Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, March 16, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
Tuesday, March 16, 1920.
whirlwind drive to
!ei.l co. fair stock
(Continued from Page 1)
V V V . fS
IONE XEWS
THE HEPPNER HERALD
S. A. PATTISON, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
An Independent Newspaper
Entered at the Heppner, Oregon, Postofflce as second-class Matter
TERMS OF SUB.-CKIPTIOX
One Year ...2.C-9 Six Months
Thr?- Months
...J1.00
I .50
"MX MJI.KS KlldM A I.KMOX"
Is the title of the bvst osr.-dy of
the season which w.lt be lven at the
high school audUorluri .Saturday,
March 20.
If you want to enjoy many hearty
laughs do not niiss seeing this fun
niest of all funny plays. It wilt drive
away dull care and ciake you feel 2
years younger.
A special matinee, for children will
he given at 2:3'.' P. M. and the f:ca!
performance will be given at 8-90
o'clock.
Admission at both p.
3 5 and 5 cents.
Good music will be a
both performance-?.
Better go early as there will
r r-.- ! seats.
You will eet more thin
norm.
reatur-
at
no
r.-oney's worth and
iua:
l.'.Ui(
that
tae s-asaf-ou
will 1
n,ent
uii.
h. Uueh.
NOTICE OF
TAKING UP
CATTLE
ESUJAY
S'otlne is herehy ?iven that
about October 1, 1 1 r . I took
hliwiB? describe'! cattle acd
trie .tsiLne will be sold at pub'u
-:R or
p the
th.it
auc-
t'ca at my place on the Jim Hayes
ranrh. 12 miles South of Heppner,
at Z.i o'clock P. M. on Saturday,
April :;. 1320, unless redeemed on or
before that date by their owner or
owners or their representatives.
One three-y -a'-old red cow. both
e.,rs split, no brands discernable.
One r"i yearling heifer, both ears
split, no brands.
One roan yearling heifer, underbit
on both ears, no visible brands-.
Heppner, GEORGE E. SPERRY.
Ore.. March 9, 1920. 45-4S
Australian Foresight.
A hand of youni'-itHt- with a pack
of timnsri-N run a rib!. It into a lo?
-:i a bi'-al reserve the other day. An
tirei'nu-nt eniiiwl as to nhut vn to fie
(!'fic with tii- r:i!.hit. The zenlu of
the parry reason-! thus: "tt 'lin go.
7h m-.re Ml, bits the more fun f.r us."
TJiii' -.t Ir find the rabbit was
io Ftm.. man's Journal.
a c.ood motto
The motto adopt;-:: by the Heppner
Titholic Monthly, which is ably edit
ed by Rev. Father Cantfell, -Cooperation,
to do Good for the Parish
and the Community," is one which
cisfat be adopted by every individual
business firm and religious or fra
ternal organization in town with
profit to Heppner and Morrow county
Hi-dxan Union
met -.as called
school bulldin?.
Hi Eh
for bids
School dis
for a new
Mc.V
ne?' fror.t
ne--s adjo
John. C. Doherty was in from Lena
Sifirday rer.ortir.? that the sheep are
doin? w-11. His band of 1200 ewes
are now lambing and making better
than a 100 per cent shoving.
Aiken are having a fine
put :n their place of busi
ning the new Elks building.
Wcrk is progressing rapidly on the
vi-er p::e line ditch above town. Al
ready more than 60 00 feet, or about
one and one-quarter imiles has been
cmpleted. The ditch is 2 feet 10
inches deep giving a two foot cover to
the pipe when it is laid.
N. E. (Pat) Cro-s- is here from
Portland representing the Associated
Engineering Corporation who are
manufacturing the Radio Pipele-ss
Furnace for heating all classes of
buildinzs. An announcement on an
other page of this paper will tell you
considerable about this furnace. Mr.
Crow will rlr.ee several furnaces in
Heppner and will then rro to Portland I Keithley
?hap? before the soil dries out. Oth
erwise, the cost, of grading and prop
er rolling the track to put in fit
condition for September racing -would
be enormous.
A letter from A. H. Lea, secretary
of the Oregon State Fair association
was read regarding the proposed or
ganization and particularly regarding
the matter of entering the North Pa
cific Racing association. Mr. Lea
(stated that the week of Septembber
13 to IS is still open for Heppner in
the racing association's program and
jit was agreed that these dates be ac
j cepted.
Mr. Lea further stated that by tak
ing those dates, which are just one
week ahead of the state fair, that he
can guarantee the attendance at
Heppner of practically all of the rac
ing stock that will be at the state
fair as well as a large amount of the
show stock and other general exhib
its. This would insure Heppner a
racing program that has perhaps
never been approached in Eastern
Oregon and would attract big crowds
from within a radius of 100 miles or
more.
Those present at the meeting Sat
urday evening were
A. Henriksen. chairman. Cecil;
Fred Ely, Morgan; Ed Reitman.
Wells Springs; M. D. Clark. John
Wightman, Heppner; M. E. Si".-.
Eoardman; Ed Rugg. Rhea Creek:
A. J. Merrill, Hardman; Charlie
Spervy, lone, started to the meeting
but had car trouble and sent his re
grets. The following gentlement who
wore recommended as directors of the
fair association at a previous meet
ing were designated to have charge
of the stock subscription drive in
their various localities:
Gooseberry, Frank Ycung; Rhea
creek. Ed Rugg; Eig"atmile, Oscar
Liberty, Theodore Ander-
to take the position of general sales son; Hardman, Fred Ashbaugh;
manager for the corporation for the
entire northwest.
Never Drink Water.
A large number of the smaller kinds
nf desert mammals never drink water. 'T. Hushes, W. W. Smead, Jeff Jones,
They live and thrive on dry seeds and m. d. Clark; Lexington, W. G. Scott.
:raps i if wiMaunti in plhces where
"he heat and aridity are excessive
Parkers Mill, Tilden Williams; Lena.
Percy Hughes, J. H. Hayes; Pine
City, Chas. Bartholomew; Alpine. C.
Melville; Wells Springs, Ed Reit
man; Heppner, John wigatman. Matt
itfhiiur ev-n touching their Hps to
at-r. and it t::is been found impossi
ble fi 't-U'-h .', e nf th-'tn to take wa
t n i pri j r v. Appurviirly they never
n.--,'- tttirt r thf deli.'ht of qui'b. b-
Joe Devine; lone, Chas. Irwin, Chas.
Sperry; Morgan, Fred Ely; Cecil. A.
Henriksen, Jack Hynd; Social Ridsre,
Poy Car.:pbell; Eoardman, Chas. D.l
labaugh. W. O. King; Blackhorse. E
M. Hulden; Irrigon. C. E. Glasgow,
Hugh Grir.n.
The
High S
uioel
The Students of Heppner High
School will present the play:
Play
"Six
a
I
m
o
n
from
99
Ml
A Three-act Comedy, to be given
in the High School Auditorium on
rda 20, 192
Matinee for children 2:00 p. m.
Evening performance 8:00 p m.
ADMISSION -Children 35c---Adults 50c
Cast of Characters
Ma
0
Mhs Minnie Allen, who Is teach
ing ichool in the J. A. Troedson dis
trict, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
McXamer.
George Ritchie came Saturday eve.
on the local fror.i Arlington and
spent Sunday with his family. Mr.
Ritchie has a position with the meat
market of that place. He returned
Monday mornine. ;
Wc- are sorry to learn of Mrs. Mary
Hall being ill. Her daughter, Mrs. I
Walter Cason, of Heppner, came Sat
urday and will assist in caring for j
her. j
The C. E. Convention that was held i
Sunday, March 14, at Lexington, was
a grand success. Several car load3 I
from this place attended. The lone ;
society carried home the banner by :
having the largest attendance of out !
side societies. The next convention i
will be held in lone and the date will j
be decided later. j
Earl Wilson returned Saturday '
morning to Portland to resume his I
studies at the Behnke-Walker college, j
Mrs. Holmes Holeman and daugh- ;
ter, Marjory, visited a few days last
week in Heppner with relatives j
They returned home Friday.
Mrs. Belknap left Saturday morn- i
ing for Kood River where she will '
spend a few days with her friends-, .
Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Belknap
will also visit a short time at Port-'
land before returning home. i
?Irs. Allison is here from Seattle
and is enjoying a visit at the home
of her son .A. C. Allison, who lives
a mile west of lone.
Louis Padberg of Portland, i3 in
lone attending to business matters.
Mrs. Flossie Bennett and child are
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Fred Ritchie.
Louis Balsiger and family, who
have been living near Portland, came
last week. Mr. Balsiger has bought
a Willow creek ranch situated about
1 tj rni'.ss east of lone. This place
has been badly neglected for some
time but will make a nice place with
a little eitr-i work. Mr. Balsiger and
family are now located in their new
home. Mrs. Eros Ford is here visiting
her sister. Mrs. Rufus Farrens.
Pete Eiuernfeind of Cecil, was in
I tee Fridiy shaking hands with his
friend: and attending to some busi
ness matters.
E. J. ?.: v.- local merchant, ae
compr.nid by his family, spent Sat
urday in H-ppner. While th're Mr.
Brlstow attended the school board's
convention.
' ;y W-.-.-er, "ashler rf the Bank
'' lor e. left Saturday for Hubbard
to v;sit wl'.h his p3.rf-nfs for a few
OKJ'.F.CT KXGI.ISH-HOW TO VSK
IT
A rr.ont.hiy magazine. Price $2.50
the year. Send 10 cents for sample
opy to Correct Eselish Publishing
Co.. EvanjviHe, Illinois. 4 4-4 3
AVOID THAT COLD
44tf
Mnd the rips
And -patch the holn.
Build up the heels
And sare your soles.
EOWEP.S SHOE SHOP,
Main St.. Hppr.er. Ore,
POLITICAL SiUENTS
ol VTY ( I.U'.K
To the !;.-p-:hl.cjr. :i of Mur-r'..-.
County: I i,r-hy ar.nour.-e thit
I will h- a - r. . . 1 a 1 k ,. r;
!: --n ni!.r,.f.' tf-r rn?,'7 ".. rk
cl.e pr.-.ary ., : .n h ;--M rc th
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t : r of M r -a i". ,r v f tt :
I .11 b a i.d i'r t r. ' r. J
tioo f.r th tff;c of Sh-s'f o? Mir-1 ts.
row Coufl'y f the pr,-. 4'y -r,n ' )'J
;o r.id x.iy I ir eorn:c-; 'M
ti an ! k.M-rd I r i;N-t to -n'- th ! j?'
!, of It- . r' ":f-n, to V H-'j
bt of my fc.i;!y and .fhoa fr i '-i
or fvor. " . ( i
chas. n !:::. y.
I'd Air
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( l NT Y .HHUI I
I r,e-?-y r,aoun- tr.y-lf a r-.1l-da
fr t-. r.ff.c of .r.-i'f rf Mar
row Cw4S. abj.-t in th ill of it
-piib'.i-sn nt: it th ft.,R pr',.
t r jr !. ..r tj b in My,
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Eveay-day Help
NOT OXLV DO WE TP.Y TO SERVE OCR CUSTOM
EES WITH PROMPT, ACCURATE AND RELIABLE
SERVICE, BCT WHEN VOC COME HERE, WE TRY
TO MAKE E"ERY TRANSACTION, BOTH A PLEAS
rRE AXD A PROFIT TO Y OU.
COME 1SIT US.
MEET OUR OFTICEPvS IX A FRIEXDLY TALK THEY
AP.E READY TO TALK WITH YOU ABOUT YOUR
PERSON AL BUSINESS AX D FIN ANCIAL INTERESTS.
WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE ALWAYS.
First National Bank
HEPPNER, OP.EGON
!
P
This IS a Bargain
40 ACRE WHEAT RAXC'H NORTH OK LEXINGTON IX.
CLUDING CROP AND MACHIX ERY. PI.EXTT OF WATER.
22.) ACRES SUMMER FALLOW; 40 ACRES WITH WATER
Rlf.HT. FKICE IXd.UDING STOCK AXD M.CHIXERY
iJ.Ort PER ACRE.
AliM) HAVE TWO Oil THREE HOUSES IX TOWX TO
KENT.
Roy V. Whiteis
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
AND FARM LOANS
"PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS"
Concrete Pipe Company
Manufacturers
Sewer and Water Pipe
Irrigation Pipe
Culvert Pipe
Hollow Silo Blocks
Cement Products
1003 Vth 10th St
ffi