Tuesday, April 27, ig2o.
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
NEWS of ALL MORROW COUNTY
1 ! .?
i I r
OM) ORDER GETS NEW MEMBERS
1 ! V ! ! !
I- v -I- -I
CECIL XEWS
4- .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd, accom
panied by their son, Jack, of Butter
by Flats, and John Krebs of the Last
Camp, were visitors at the county
seat Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pearson and
son, Blakely, of Boardman, were
Ceci lcallers on Sunday.
Phil Brady was a Heppner business
visitor on Sunday and Monday.
The dance held in Cecil hall Sat
urday was a fine success. The gaso
line pump has them all beat.
Misses Came and Ada Nash of
Ewing, visited with Mrs. Mary Nash
of Cecil, during the week end.
Pat Mclntire of Killarney, was an
Arlington caller on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fanchier of
the Barnett ranch, left for Pendleton
Wednesday.
Mrs. Oral Henriksen who has been
visiting in Portland for the past week
returned to the Snuggery on Sunday.
Walter Pope of Cecil left for The
Dalles Thursday.
Jack Hynd of Butterby Flats, ac
companied by Mrs. T. H. Lowe of the
Highway House, left for Rose Lawn
on Friday, returning home Saturday,
T. Wilde of Broadacres, was a Cecil
caller Tuesday.
J. H. Streiter and family were vis
iting at the home of J. W. Osborn on
Sunday.
Pat Brady of Sixprong, Washing
ton, was a visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Brady of Cecil.
Ed Wilcox of Heppner, was look
ing up his Cecil friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nash and
daughter, Miss Ruth, arrived in Cecil
Sunday from Roseburg. They expect
to make their home here.
Jack Hynd of Butterby Flats, and
L. A. Hunt of Heppner, left for Port
land Wednesday, returning home on
Thursday.
Kreb Bros, of the Last Camp, are
the owners of a fine Essex car. John
John Vaugh of Heppner, delivering
the same Thursday.
Mrs. V. Driver of Portland, arriv
ed here on Sunday to finish teaching
this term of the Cecil school.
The Ancient and Honorable Order
of E. Z. Marks, secured two new
members in the county recently ac
cording to information given the
other day by E. M. Shutt. The re
cruiting agent for the order was one
W. E. Schuman, a highly polished
young gentleman who formerly re
sided at lone, and the new members
are Mr. Shutt of this city, and Bert
Mason of lone.
The young man was well known
to both gentlemen and when he re
quested identification at local banks
for the purpose of getting his person
al checks cashed they both willingly
obliged. The young man was modest
in his cash requirements and only
tapped his former friends for $50
each and when the checks came back
stamped N. G. Schuman was gone. A
few days later a news item from
Chehalis, stated that Schuman
had been arrested there and Mr.
Shutt at once wrote the sheriff at
Chehalis stating his interest in the
case but a few days later received a
reply from that official stating that
the young man had been arrested and
turned over to the Tacoma authori
ties, given a speedy trial and sentenc
ed to from one to 15 years in the
state reformatory.
"Did the Washington sheriff re
turn your "fifty?" Mr. Shutt was
asked. "Well," replied Shutt, "if he
mentioned that matter in his letter
it must have been written in invisi
ble ink." Shutt and Mason both
agree that the Order of Marks is a
good one to stay out of.
BOA It DMA X XEWS
V
!-
IONE XEWS
Politics begins to simmer in Board
man and Hoover gets a boost with the
organization of a Hoover club last
night. W. A. Goodwin is president.
S. H. Boardman, vice president, Mrs.
Harter. secretary and Mrs. W. H.
Stewart, treasurer. There will be an-
other meeting next week and a rally
is planned to precede the primaries.
The first death of the year for
Boardman occurred last night with
the passing of W. E. Harper. Mr.
Harper went to his work as usual in
the morning, but was stricken with
acute indigestion and died that night.
Interment will be made at Irrigon.
Tyo sons have been living with him.
The annual meeting ot the iioara-
man Commercial club was held last
night. The officers for the ensuing
year are A. W. Cobb, president, (re
elected); S. H. Boardman, vice presi
dent; M. B. Signs, secretary-treasur-er.
Executive committee'- Ed Miles,
W. A. Goodwin, C. H. Warner, Nick
Falor. A committee consisting of W.
A. Goodwin, R. Rands and L. G.
Blayden was appointed to represent
the club in the Jonh Day Barbecue ar
rangements early in June.
-
V V V V V V
J. B. Sparks of Condon, spent Sat
urday in lone with his family.
Mrs. J. B. Sparks has been quite
sick the past week and is slowly improving.
Mrs. Steven Irwin of Heppner,
spent Thursday and Friday in lone
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blake of
Eightmile, will move as soon as they
can find a house to rent.
We have been reliably informed
that the Bank of lone has increased
its capital stock from $15,000 to $25
000. J. W. Howk local depot agent, left
Sunday morning for The Dalles where
he will spend a few days on his busi
ness. Paul, the four-year-old son of
H. V. Smouse, of the Gooseberry
country, is quarantined at his home
with scarlet fever.
H. C. Gunzell of Portland, vice
president of the lone bank, left on
Monday morning after spending a
few days in our city.
H. R. Smith of the Gooseberry sec
tion, has bought a place on Rock
Creek in Gilliam county and he and
his wife will move in, a few days.
Mr. Horne and Mr. H. E. Worth of
Pendleton, agents for the Western
Union Life insurance company, spent
several days in our city last week on
business.
The play that was given last Fri
day evening at the lone Theatre by
the Heppner high school was quite
They report a very
HALL PLAYER BREAKS HIS LEG
Lawrence Markham, of Irrigon,
while playing on third base in a fast
game of ball between Irrigon and
Echo at the latter town last Sunday,
fell in such a way as to break his leg
in three places.
FOR SALE
T ?
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
.J.
The student body held an import
ant business meeting Thursday noon.
A proposition was proposed that the
student body should take charge of wejj attended.
One fine 10-room house with three
full housekeeping sets of furniture.
Everything goes cheap for quick sale.
52-2 K. H. E.,
C06 Market St., Pendleton. Ore.
1 Star
Th
eatrc
Wednesday, April 28
Taylor Holmes in
"TAXI"
Screen presentation of George Agnew Chamberlain's story print
ed in Cosmopolitan.
COMEDY "SAFETY FIRST AMBROSE
Thursday, April 29
Harry Morey in
'Beating the Odds'
A Vltagraph Special and a good one. Comedy.
Friday, April 30
I'KAMOl NT-A ItTCKAET SPECIAL
LITTLE WOMEN
Plrturlzatlon of the story by Louisa M. Alrott. A moving plrture
of Kin Up Rnd learn, for every man and every woman unci every
ctiild who loves and Inuphs.
the lyceum course for the coming
year. Miss Shield, who is the Ellison
White agent, spoke both in the morn
ing and at the noon session. After
much consideration the proposition
was voted down. Following this meet
ing Miss Shield spoke to the students
upon the value of wearing sensible
shoes. This speech was applied to
the boys as well as to the girls and
the students greatly enjoyed her apt
illustrations.
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
the contestants for the field and track
meet met the Hardman contestants
on the Heppner diamond. The win
ners from this tryout will be our rep
resentatives at the field meet at Lex
ington next Saturday. Again at 8:00
o'clock the tryout for the declama
tory contest was held in the high
school auditorium. The contestants
from Hardman were here, too
Friday morning saw the school
grounds fairly alive with students
practicing for the track meet and the
final tryouts were completed
Plans were laid Friday morning
at a student body meeting for the
entertainment of the Fossil boys.
The Junior play, "The Arrival of
Kitty," was held in the high school
auditorium Saturday evening, April
24. The play was a great success.
The Juniors have been putting In
some hard work and It showed up
well. Much credit Is due their able
coaches, Misses Fraae and Dafoe
enjoyable evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hill and child
ren of Stanfield, motored over last
Saturday and Bpent Sunday with Mrs.
Hill's father, Mr. Connor, and her
brother, Ray, returning in the evening.
Mrs. Ray Blake and daughter, Mar
jory, of Moro, came last Tuesday
and spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilt.
They returned home Sunday morn
ing.
Last Sunday was an Ideal day and
quite a number of the lone people
motored to Arlington to see the base
ball game between our local team
and Arlington. The game was won
by Arlington, 4 to 0.
Mrs. Sara Picket and daughter,
Florence, and her son, Markus, who
have been spending the past year In
Portland, returned the first of last
week. Mrs. Picket will make her
home here, but her daughter and
grandson will return to the city In a
week or so and will make their home
there.
SALVATION
CAMPAIGN
TEE
COMMIT-
COMMERCIAL CLl'BS ENDORSE
l.DlCATIO.NAL MKAKl RES
Saturday, May 1
Marie Dressier in
'Tillies Punctured Romance'
This Is a reprint of an old picture, and l being shown fill over
the country to delimited audience. If yim saw It, you will want
to see it utiiln. It you have nut seen It, don't iiilcs this rlmnre.
Sunday, May 2
Bryant Washburn in
"The Way of A Man With A Maid"
Fiippc.n. c,. ilfw down )u tw'n'y-.n buck" per .-ik! Anil
r4,ty tilKtt U "''k "'lr 'eie;ir Mt, )i,u ,aij In blow the
. . ....... M-,.,-.lil wm tin bl.otif II
l I. MoNT.Mt liV I LAG. COM I- DY i IN I ONoMv
Star Theatre
It. I.. Mi. -Ill I'. Mil KOWM Il
Down to April 28. about thirty
commercial clubs had endorsed the
! 1.26 mill measure for the protection
i of higher education In Oregon, not
I including a large number of groups
1 of business men, Klwanis clubs
community clubs, and civic club
Among the commercial clubs giving
formal endorsements are those of
, Hillboro, Giants Pass, Sulem, North
llend. Pendleton, Dallas, Mar:;lifielil.
Enlei pi lue, Collage Grove, .Medford,
Ashland, llend, The Dalles, Albany,
linker County, Redmond, and the
federated community clubs of Marlon
county.
J. W. CraU
farmer of near I
urday.
pro- n i iw: i dairy
.e, wds i.i tow n jat-
Rl.sol.l HONS OK oiiI.i.i:m:
WHEREAS. It ha pleased the S'l-
plem Ruler Of the Inlverse to re.
mo from our midst our beloved
neighbor Lonreita Ymikit. be It
RESOLVED. Tlmt the NcIkJi
I.ois of Mple Cirri No. 2..:t N, of W.
hereby extend our earnest yii.piilliy
in llin beieuii liu bund mid Mlin-n
nf imr !'' i i.ifl linr In their nid
nf lii' lion. ii. jy Clod's l.lin.ir xl
Upon Ih' iu and inny I hey Im.k In lli n
or rntnforl
RESOLVED. Tl.-I a copy nf the-
'solution he snem Ul"iil the ti.in
ile nf our Clrrle, 1 Vr.f.jr d'livere III
the bereaved Limily and a r-ripy be
Eivin to eaih ,f Hie r;ij- papers fur
publication.
NO It A It AX Mr.
MAOCIK COX.
I ELSIE HTEVE.V-iON
The following campaign committee
have been selected to secure funds,
for the Salvation Army drive, begin-!
Ding May 1st and ending May 10th:
Hardman Georgo Illeakman, W.
II. Ayers. 1
Eightmile E. H. Carpenter, Oscar
Kelthley, Theodore Anderson, Ora
Adklns.
Gooseberry Frank Young, Nels
Johnson, Fred Griffin. ,
lone ('has. Devln, Rert Mason. j
Lexington W. O. Hill, W. G.
Scott. r n
lllnton Creek Guy Iloyer. L. V.
Gentry. ,
Willow Creek - Ralph Thompson,1
Martin Kunttinan.
Rhea Creek Adam KnnMork, H.
C. Gay, Oran Wright.
Lena G. E. Ayers, John Unit-nan,
Mrs. V. Hughes.
Cerll Mrs. T. II. Lowe, Mis. Hen
ry Krebs, Geo. Miller.
Morgan Fred Ely. II. F. Mm gun.
Ella Ed Iti itiiuiiin, Julian 1 roi-d
Hn.
Alpine-II. I. Doherty, chiis Mel
ville. Pine City- Ed Null C. II. IIhi
Ihnlotnew. Halm Fork Mis. F. Intisid.
Preelt ViiX.
Irilgon E, II Anderson, Mrt Y
-Jesnian.
Matteson Dil . Neli Jusiiis, ( Ur-
enc Reed,
llnanl'iisn - O H. Wmni r, J II
Johnson.
Heppner
II. pin r I'Mriin i Mi D.'k Weii.
Millie It'rtid. Mis I ii.mi. M I'm l,r.i
G nlry I'm I Mr L J V:m; I n
c. L k
Ml rnon I ht I'-.., h,,i Mr.
Ilert .loiie, Mrs John V.-'irn
Ml. Vnmii l.iir I'lfiii'' Mrs
Hnyd. Mis. Jo" S
MsIIcsoq prerl - Mrs 1't.ul f,in
iir !l. Mm 3't t'tn n It ui
Hwlal ll,ie I'oy t'ti..i.. I, I isi.k
VI unker.
Illsrfc Horso V. M II il l. II. It
JW Hnydr
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A Problem
If a new pair of shoes cost $9.00 and
wear 90 days, and can be repaired for
$3.00 so as to wear 90 days more,
how much does the wearer save by
having the shoes repaired?
The Answer
$9.00 divided by 90 equals
cost of New Shoes, per
day io cts.
$3.00 divided by 90 equals
cost of Repaired Shoes,
Per day 3 1-3 cts.
Cost per day, New Shoes 10
Cost per day. Repaired shoes .03 1-3
Saved per day on Repaired
Shoes 06 2-3
90 times .06 2-3 equals amount
saved on Repaired Shoes $6.00
plus the comfort.
TAKE THE JOB OVER NOW!
Bowers Shoe Shop
ft,
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n
y
I
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y
Fordson Tractor
Plowing Demonstration
ON THE W. V. LAWSON RANCH NEAR TOWN
Only Two More Days
of the Demonstration
IE INTERESTED IN THE 20TII CENT! KV WAV OE FARMING
GO OI T AND SEE THE I HUDSON AT WORK.
Chas. ii. Latoureli
Authorized Dealer
Sam Hughes
Company
Staple and Fancy
Groceries
All kinds Fresh Fruits 'and Vege
tables in season. Garden Seeds,
Onion Sets, American Wonder and
Burbank Seed Pataloes.
Sam Hughes Co.
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