PAGE EIGHT
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, March 3ft, 1920.
. .
J. IOCA I. XKWS ITKMS .,
XOTK'K OF FINAL ACCOUNT
f-.i,... - rw...,.K.. l,i U A ?
iUL1LC . IJUICU; fcii,.iJ in Hi ii.
N'oves, executor of the Last Will and
I Testament of Millie Whitten Berwick,
Place orders for Easter lillies with I (1,.n,.ast(lf nas f ned his final account
Don Case. Phone 524. 47-48 l,vjth th(J c;,..k of the County court
Carl Yount. lone grain merchant, ' r,f the State of Oregon, for Morrow
was a visitor to Heppner Saturday. ; County, and that said Court has set
Place orders for Easter lillies with
Don Case. Phone 524. 47-48
IASHIOXAIII.F DRF.SSMAKIXG
Remodeling and Ladies Tailoring.
Mrs. Curren, Church street. 3 7tf
Mike Marshall, well known sheep
man of the Boardman project, was a
business visitor here Friday and Sat
urday. WAXTRI) Respectable woman as
housekeeper and coo'k on small ranch.
Call or address this office. 41tf
Miss Helen Barratt returned Sat
urday to her studies at O. A. C. after
spending a week at home.
J. W. Stevens, farmer and stock
man of the Hardman country, was a
business visitor in Heppner yester
day. Miss Vera Mahoney, w ho is a stud
ent at University of Washington,
Seattle, is spending the Easter holi
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Mahoney.
Pat Crow and Mr. Scott, who have
been selling Radio pipeless furnaces
here for some time, left by auto on
Friday morning for Portland.
WAXTKI) A Good Second-hand
Bed, Springs, Mattress; also One
Good Rug and Dresser. Inquire at
the Herald office. 4 8tf
FOK SAI,1: Thoroughbred S. C.
Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching.
!fl .50 per setting of 15 eggs. Call
Main 92. Mrs. Roy Whiteis. 47-50
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCullough re
turned to Heppner Thursday evening
after spending a couple of weeks
honeymooning in Portland.
Miss Ruth Van Vactor, class of '23
Reed College, arrived Saturday even
ing to f pend the spring vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam K.
Van Vactor.
Leo Nicholson, who stars in the U.
of W. basket ball tenm, in addition
to doing the required work as a stud
ent, iH here spending the Easter va
cation with Heppner friends.
Rhea Luper .former well known
Heppner boy, now connected with
the office o fthe state engineer at
Salem, was here over Sunday visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Luper.
FOR SAM". Fifteen head of good
registered JackB. Will take mule
colts from these Jacks nt $100 each
in part or full payment for these
Jack. U. F. fiWAOGART, Lexing
ton, Oregon. 41tf
Kill Case, a business man of Ju
neau, Alaska, Is here visiting his
brothers, M. L. and Fred A. Cace, be
ing called here by the serious Illness
of the latter. Fred Case is still nt
Hat Lake but It i:i expected he will
be brought home soon.
Joe Waters, county ele'k, and A.
L. Coined, Jud'e of lie Justice
court, are both ihreatcnlng dinnage
rillts aain-t the Iloiild lint 1 1 or
either cif which rh'M'li) furnish a Inri.e
amount of excellent jiilvortlslni; for
thin great family newspaper. Shoot!
I'OOS loll From
Standard Hied Single Conili Red
Rhode Isand Red, P. led M l.uv. It'" d
to Win me! Hied to Pav, f- oil p". ! y
postage paid. 10 per tent off I'm In
IMllie tllf rettltlg.4 of loo er more.
Write, or phone 4 IK I A. W.
(oimmell. Lexington. ( '. -t tt
It. F. Sw.igrart, propiletor of the
Kiirlern Oregon Jack Fat m. noiih of
l.rvri) loll. w.l:l III llrppllor M"l" i.
Vr. Mwm'-ti'tt owns 100 or nm'e ' irU
rln! jennets r.nl he r it the mule Iti
. 1 1 t i y i lapldly cieetiv: bull, i.n.l
as me lime ana piace ior ine Hearing j
of objections to and the settlement of
said account, Monday, the third day
of May, 1!20, at the hour of two
o'clock P. M., of said day, at the
Court room of the said Court in
Heppner, Oregon.
This notice is published by order
of the said Court made and entered
on the 30th day of March, 1920.
47-51 H. A. NOYES, Adm.
! -- --5 j
i FASTF'R FOnTWFARl
Win Fight on Yellow Fever.
In 1.910 the Rockefeller foundation
sent a sanitary commission to Ecuador
for the purpose of arranging with the
Ecuadorian government to take the
responsibility of eradicating yellow
fever from Guayaquil. The proposal
was accepted June 10, 1018, when a
celebrated bacteriologist arrived and
began his work. He succeeded in dis
covering the germ which cuuses yellow
fever, his investigations promising to
produce not only a preventive, but
also a cure for this malady.
Place orders for Easter lillies with
Don Case. Phone 524. 47-48
Mrs. Eliza J. Pettyjohn and her
daughter, Mrs. Sam McCullough,
wore business visitors in Heppner on
Saturday.
Now that the new sidewalk Is com
pleted on the south side of May
street why not move the mixer
across the street and go after the old
Palace hotel property. A sidewalk
is of more importance around that
corner than on the south side of May
street, to accommodate people going
to the court house.
A telegram was received here last i
evening from Hot Lake sanatorium
announcing that F. A. Case, who un
derwent an operation there a few
days ago, was in a very critical con
dition, his life being despaired of.
Mrs. Case and daughter, Velma, and
M. L. Case ,lel't for Hot Lake this
morning. Don Case has been with
his father for several days going
there when the operation was decided
upon.
an
PRIZE CAST-OFF CLOTHING
t;. i In- long eared leu v
el !.". lept.iee the In'.
l:i"tiN' power.
C II. Mori v. , hc:it I
A 1 1 1 1 1 d. -.int. v. : -tiei
I t ,i i . p n ill.' t I'.
Her
t ii
n I I.
Peculiar Whim of "Fashion" In Virgin
Island! Puzzling to United
States Marines.
United States marines garrisoning
these new possessions of Uncle Sntn
en n't understand the faNhlons affected
by the natives, writes a St. Thomas
(Virgin Islands) correspondent. Just
why a negro or ('hn-( 'ha Indian should
wear mi overcoat when the thermom
eter stands KHl in the simile still mys
tifies the "sen soldiers."
Many of the niiirlnes down here have
seen service In the neighboring Island
of Haiti, where clothes are the least
consideration of the natives. But ns
soon as the new arrival reaches these
shores he Is npproiichiil by natives
begging for his cast-off clothing.
Only a short time till Easter and it is a
good time to select your spring shoes
Make Your Selection Now
Shoes, Ties, Pumps
SHOESLouis heel, high top,
brown, gray, black - -10.00,
11.00, 12.00, 13.00, 14.00
SHOES Cuban, Military or
English heel in black or
brown or gray - 6.75 to 14.00
TIES new two-hole ties, ox
fords, Louis heel, black or
brown - 9.00, 1 0.00, 1 1 .00
PU PS Co Ionia Is, brown or
black, Louis or Military
heels, black kid or patent
leather, brown kid 5.00 to 1 1 .00
Silk Hose to match shoes
1.00, 1.75, 2.00, 2.25 to 4.00
MINOR &, CO.
'Ill
.j. .j. . .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. .t. .j.
I ioxk nf.ws j
Mr. and Mrs. George dross, who
live near lone, announce the birth of
a 7 pound son Friday, March 26th.
1920. who has been named Carroll
Clifford.
James Wai field has be"ti wearing
nn unusual smile the last few days
For some orange reason the native owing to the fact his wife gave birth
KF.c;isn:i;Fi nriti i om iu i.ls
l'Olt SAI.F
Virgin Nimnler believes In wearing
every article of clothing he can lay
hands on. All American holidays lire
now celebrated by the natives, whv
pend the day pannllng nboiit Ine
street', some of them wearing over
coats, ciipes. two or more pairs of
I rotifer ninl n red bimdiiliil hiilnlUer
i lili f about the neck. ANo they fre-
to an H pound son Wednesday, the
24th, 1!) 2D. Mother r.nd baby are
doing well.
Mrs. F.d Drew of lone, who has
been visiting Iter brother. W. T.
McN'ablt and other relatives for the
past Fix weeks, left Monday for I.yle,
Washington, where she will visit at
We have at Alderdalo Hereford
Farm, forty miles west of Heppner,
10 head of Registered yearling and
two year old Hereioid Hulls for sale,
at prices from 1200 to $250. These
bulls have been bred especially for
the range, are big boned fellows, and
In pr.iii" '.ondi'.ion for service.
EDWARDS nilOS.
1S-5I Fossil, Oregon.
Mueiitlv adorn themselves with the ; ' " home or her brother, Chas. Mc
hurtis of cow or oxen attached to I Nabh .before leav ing for her home In
the I I Just In front of the ears.
Immortal "Mermaid."
She mix a "fiiintiiix woman." be
cause hi" ii n "famous" Inn that
served "fiinioiiy" men.
Thiil
1 1 1 n Fast.
Mrs. Ilelknap returned home last
Friday after spending the past two
weeks with relatives and friends at
Hoed River, Vancouver and Rattle
Cloned. Wash. Slip l moils n de
imiouuii ior ine .iierniaoi. ne wa
Hi!
Me
l.l-
I"
I'n
lit
t
till Me .
Illlt U K Ol t1
. h .o. a..-
t :i l hi l.c
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tl "
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III II. pp
I ruin !' i
the e,
! l.-t-.
M o ro .
"lie.
M..i.
.HI -
',.1,1
ti.itin d lifter an elu liiuit Ui I; il of the
iii i deep, who l a w elm n to lor
1 " gi-.tle ii't.l n t!-ti to tier U et. Her
I lle '. e-iiie wai on tl.e si iiLoiinl of the
I.. ;..lriill le" III I ' l .!; lleet. Lolnloll.
M- ' IV wl'h ei: tUmie the Imr In
,,, : .nit - the p.n lor I. i ll. lid of the Muck
. . I i ne. I r.H.r an. I ...:lie. tal.c tap
Ir.H.in on ttie lefi o il.iorv ;i , itel
llj pUHSiiLe. tlll't Veil liae CoItU' o
I 'lie Inn p.-i'.i" 'lli.n ! the Mellli.i d!
N I !ld !',:, II. .'II sitllll.' Ilrll'l I'.. II .loll
' I!i ii 1 V . t.er, Iteaui'ioi.t. iYm-w
'" ' ' i'.'l I ll I S'.iiit-i .. mi". M .ike
M I
vt
I t!
Ill
;h,iIi. 1 r.'iiiio.:
nn.l It.ii .l. iion
oi el lit ito lioi'.
i.mt Ii rmiarv. I Hi.
llghlful trip.
MIhs Vein lluibton. one of the local
nchool toitrheis. was on the sick list
for a few days lat week and dttiltig
her abwtice Miss .eliiia Kngelnmn
bad chaige of ber loom.
hu . Cii hratl and F.blred Cotwn
.i.itvid In lone Lot I'lld.iy evening
to ipcttil l.iti'"i viii-attoti with their
home folk". They have been a'l..nl
ln: I'M ir ity i f aihitn't in ul St
atil". 'li e lio i.ie gelni: liaik the
I It! -i tatt If the Week t" tltlisll t lift I
ficbiiiati v fit I .
C. II. S,eiiy. randnl.ite tor ! el Iff.
il l tl'in't
lie
i " t.. , !nti. ; II
e, t .,',1 , 1M! in !
il..t.d (oi a 'i w i'.i' -i i'.'l
It.tiktlK a'1'' I'ti-itie '!
Mi Moil hu i. to i o' t
Hell'.lltS .Ill.llllOtl prol'MV
tile f ill ol whirl, ' llew bell.:
Hilile I I .1 W I ii ll ill . H be i,tt I I
el) tile m.tlltel 1 ' e Hew .i.l l'tl.'tl I
(II.- 1 t till lliont Hl-lHlv III lle.iner
un.l H Well llllilel tile tl.i' jiv llt'
Hie ti.im li e tli. lli'ill'i fill W.itel
l i l.i
.l 1 1 l...l ff I'"' t'olllllilllj
l: i ei ( 'I I'll! ..;". ' 'in !t Ik i
t ., : ..'d p.i;"'"".. ' H. i'l'll' i the
,,.i , ; n ,i I ,oi. u M. M if. In tnut
ii I ..! -niiln I woiinl tie bov i-.ini.l
l.i t T.'.fit! .. '' n a I I'll ..i-i
' it . I'p'll t 1 fill !.! t o".f U'lll
. ti.n if.-.t 1 1 t n ''.,1
.l p.l,tilel It'f I'nl.l. "' ml
I ll J iv bol'l li.ite Mill SILikilHi I
tin I' Mil.,,' T'f ' It'll S't-r
wimn l u-r the rtitl.l u uh lnoc
YV. u .be Jtn i,tl liil.m'ly
MiliUe-I ellll" lllnl lien ,lol!oti:
lllii.'l. ileal "tantotl Woiiiuli,'
mi iv yon imt a lulu?
M.T
why
liifii to ttie it cunt. iit t.eiwit n ucciiii.panli.il by bis wlte ami Mm.
Waller Cuson. of llippnet, who bus
been tlMtinit a few it.i with her
mother, Mis. M.ity Hale. nt Moll
dny In Ili'Pimrr on lmtnr.
Mrs Cbaili)' Canon of l.otit limit
rainr Fnd.iy ninl will iit wtili her
mothii. Mt M.uy ll.ilr
Mi. Zt'linu Ftin-lniiin (oi n elly of
Varying Color of Diamond.
I n. h of I be lim mint'. o ne.l and
worked b Ibe fcri'ilt 1 1,. t,.r. com
.Rti III Hie kliiiticrli ) il irl. l pin
iln.es iPtlilloU.W Willi M i II linn ke.t
loiriii teil-tl. The Mill Klinlu-rli f l""e ti at l . ho.il. Ii It Sulti'iUy tnotn
iiiiiie nl, I. n t;.M.. pel e.iil.iit' of w tilit- Ins tpr O A ('. wlifie ',,. il t
nlnt intinv jilloiv t,.oes. i il,.lt..fi
llltlie l fiiini 'l f.-r lt t iff )!!, m itlu
lllllllllt At t ill .'ll!e;n .tlitlll Wbllf
no. I j.... .1 fet.'lirs lite i. em ,i. n I foln
( tt i' V ,'..-tt,ni I- i.e t ome muni
l.rnil'iful it. i'j. oi .;, ii.li.fi .J ipii
.ioi..i: wtitie Hi. I ... I'i vrs tiiiin'
) 'I t ..i I" 1. ..Il.ve of tllil.-l V. 'I. fuel
I't-'WIl ;..ees ,t r'ln.fr inllif
( 1 ruiittnat) vl. '.Is a I.. fin loonier n'
i . T i ni.'i . d l.n.r Ttie Ca'tiluin
it HUeMi't Hot of t'ri pi -omit itl'
I fulll I'll- i i. I I fin, trill ll.lnr 111 tli.
Minn! I it. wr.itti ttitt fniiioii. thi;ti
wliile lout- mr ii.i.inl be ilu
nn. n,l. luiool In l.-ii. nn H miliar.!
Af'l m ' tilt a4 )rii.iw i.ii In vlr
iitiit hei tuiii- a'li i i.i n-iiia
h oi vai utii.n with t. r p,i..ut en l
ottit-r ttl.itivi'
M' Cititiri inr Jon' , "'nl ta
Hon k-t iit. iHutnt-tl hoii e .ii!')a af
ti r icikii'it a lHrf vi. t in I'oi tianil.
Mis R.itti l,ony of An, t it. n. ram
ul irt,.y rvtttnt to , i .1 Htin.Uf
with bei r.oi.iti, V . J, 19 T
in. I a jo 1 ! ' -t p.irhl
who ls.l ("tit lit- itj iip To
n.l bom tt-tuin nl in t' rvmin
Mr llo'tif. flfi I iiioB nir.
nr rnl. trtnl I li I
oir c.ty no tuiM
. i
Ior-stnior banquel for April 2.
The junloi-B held a class meeting
Friday at 12:45 to decide upon many
important events which are to take
place In the near future.
Don Case, a member of the junior
class, will not be able to attend
school for the rest of this year. Dan
was a very active member of the class
and Is still helping us with our play,
"The Arrival of Kitty," which will
be given at a later date.
ii i . 1 1 school notfs ;
v : ! ' I
The Student Tlody play was quite j
a succcps. T lie total gate receipts
were f 1 42.30. The full expenses j
have not been figured up as yet, but
we hi pe to clear about $06.
The seniors will present their play
the tenth of April. A matinee will
he glvm the afternoon of the tenth.
This Is a lively, up-to-date play. One
that you will nil want to see. It I
culled. "Mis. Ilrlggs of the Poultry
Yard." You have lend "Mrs. Wlggs
of the Cabbnge I'atrh," this play Is a
great deal like that. So plan on
iN-ln the play and bavin a hearty
laugh.
The Junior play. "Attlval of Kitty"
will probably be piesetited on A pi ll
16. This I mid ! he a veiy high-
i-lns play.
The girls are picpailnit a ptoittam
to be slven the 21rd. of April. The
proceed of thl proKtani are for the
aymnasium apparatus. Watrti ror,
fuilher nolle of thl progiam In
thice column.
Th Klila and boy of tht athletic
airliitlon are busy piactlclnit for
Ihe cotnln- track invn-U The meet
will be the lt of May at Lexlnaton.
rnparallon are brln made for
Ihe disrlamatoiy ronte.t.
The nionthly n port from Mr. flolt-
not. twenty !) fm a regulat
rhool month:
Number of d.iy al tendance
Nuiiiln-r da) absence
tr rent of attendance
Number visit of parent .....
No. of pupil enrolled ....
JuiUinc by the look of Ihe rnlot
Ihe play l reitiiinly foin to be a
Utc
lUinionJ Keiuoi and AUio
Ilol ie makiB up Ih defirienr y of
boy In Ihe senior play.
Member f a enlor la "
reteU'd Ihetr ioltln to Ihe Jun-
F. R. BROWN
I'ornu'rly Manager of the Farmers Kxchange; now
continuinfr the same business under my own name.
1 am agent for
GUARANTEED LOW COST LIFE
INSURANCE; FIRE, HAIL, "ACCI
DENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE
I Buy Grain Sell Real Estate
Office Upstairs in Roberts Building
Phone 643 Heppner, Oregon
. J75
Announcement
Hill & Johns, of the Universal Carage, have ac
cepted the agency for the famous P.ruuswick line
of Automohile Tires and will have a complete line
of these liijjh jjrade goods in stock in a short time.
The r.runswick Tire is manufactured by the
P.runswick-Halk Calender Co., fur many vcars fa
mous all over the United States as the manufactur
ers of the highest quality of billiard tables and fixt
ures and in later years of the famous. Brunswick
phonograph.
This company has always maintained the high
est standard of excellence in every article manu
factured by them and their long established reputa
tion is fully kept up in the Brunswick Tire.
More detailed information regarding the Bruns
wick Tire will be found in later issue, of the Herald
I