Tuesday, April 27, 1920. '
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE EIGHT
.5. ?. .. .j.
iajcai. m:vs itkms
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ioi:tlam attornkys iskxdfh
l-AYOKABLK OI'l.MON
Jack ffynd was up from Cecil dur
ing the week.
Sheriff C.-orgo McDul'fee was called
to Portland and Salem V'ednesday on
official business.
WAXTKI) One man job shearing
Khwp. i;. (,'. WatkhiK, Ifepon-t, Ore
gon. ii2-4pd
Miss Mai y Van Vaclor went to lone
Saturday morning to spend tlie week
end Willi her sister, Mrs. Lllis Minor.
lASHlOVAIlli: T)T!I'.SKM A KlXfi
Remodeling and Ladies Tailoring.
Mrs. Curren, Church street. "7tf
Dr. George I!. Van Waters came
in Friday evening and remained over
Sunday holding services at The Epis
copal church Sunday morning and
evening.
T. H. Lowe general merchant of
Cecil, has taken the agency for the
Clot.rac tractor in this county and will
push thi! sale of the only ' tank type
tractor." An advertisement of the
"Cletrac" will be found in this paper.
Kd Kellog, who has a lucrative
chicken ranch on Rhea creek, came
in to town Wednesday to spend some
of his easily acquired coin. Kd says
the world is treating him fine and
he looks I he part.
('Oil SAM-: Fifteen head or good
registered Jacks. Will take mule
colts from, these Jacks at $100 each
in part or full payment for these
Jacks. II. F. SWAGCART, Lexing
ton, Oregon. 41tf
Charlie Sporty, who calculates on
being the next sheriff of Morrow
county!! was up from lone Tuesday
looking us pleasant as ever. Charlie
says he has not quit feeling good over
the big, fine time they had at the
lone F.Iks' ball a couple of weeks ago.
John McIIugh, who sold a fine al
falfa ranch at Boardman several
months ago, and went to New York
City to visit relatives, has evidently
decided to continue bin trip to hlg old
home In the Emerald Isle. The Her
ald has received a card asking that
his copy of the paper he Bent to his
address there.
In the opinion regarding the legali
ty of the organization proceedings of
the John Day Irrigation District the
law firm of Teal, Minor & Winfree
bond attorneys of Portland, the le
gality of the organization was sus
tained in the following certification
received by F. A. McMenamin, attorn
ey for the district, a few days ago.
Portland, Oregon,
April 19, 1920.
John Day Irrigation District,
Heppner, Oregon.
We hereby certify that there has
been submitted to us and we have
examined the original records rela
tive to the creation and organization
of John Day Irrigation District, in
Morrow, Umatilla and Gilliam coun
ties, State of Oregon, and in our
opinion said district has been legally
organized under and pursuant, to the
provisions of the Constitution and
Statutes of the State of Oregon.
Respect full submitted
TEAL, MINOR & WINFREK,
Attorneys.
While the question of the legality
of the outstanding warrants is not
mentioned, Mr. McMenamin believes
that point is included in the opinion
as given.
A meeting of the directors will be
held hero next Tuesday.
I II Announcement! Ill
liAKVUY Y(rx; SKIXS
10, M. Shutt and R. M. Oviatt this
week closed a deal in which Harvey
Young has sold his 960 acre wheat
ranch on Upper Eightmile to Roscoe
Zeek, of Sherman county at a consid
eration of ?ai,zuu. .Mr. loung k
taining all this year's crop and his
riorsonal property. Mr. Zeek conies
highly recommended as a good wheat
farmer, and he is very proud of his
new purchase. He will take posses
sion of the ranch this fall, having
employed Mr. Young to do his Bering
plowing.
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4)1)1) IKI.I.OWH WILL CKI-EHItATK
HIKTIIDAY OK OIlDKIt
1-OSKIL (ilKLK VISIT Hl-'.PPXHK
Willow Lodge No. 66 I. O. O. F.
will celebrate the 101st anniversary
o fthe establishment of the order In
their commodious lodge room In tills
city Wednesday evening, April 2Kth,
at 8:00 o'clock.
lirothcr Constant, of Portland, will
deliver I ho principal address of the
evening. A good program has been
prepared for the occasion and a good
time Is assured to nil who attend. A
lienors! Invitation is extended to the
public.
MIJ4. IMMiiT CO IIKVX KXTLK-
TAIN'S tmi: .l II I)
The ladies guild was entertained
lit the home el' M's. Kmiiiott Cochran
on last Tliui silay. Aisislin;; hostesses
were Mrs. Cuy lloyer. Mis. J. F. Lu
cas, and Mis. Arthur McAfee. Ladles
present were Mrs. S. W. Silencer, Mis.
Illinium lliirjic'i, Mrs ('. C. Pallet son.
Mri. Il.irold Mean. Mis. II. F. ltiiller.
Mm. I!. .1. Viini'.haii, M-s. Gci.ige
Thomson, Mrs Chailis Vaughn, Mm.
A. L. Ayi is, Mis. Chester Daibee.
Mrs. F. F. McMen: mill Mr. Clyde
Wells, Mrs. S. F. Van V.iefor. Mis.
W. IV Maholiey. Mir. S. A l'.ittison.
Mi:.. I'bill Colin. Mrn. Tl.tll. Mis. Me
('ulliiiit'li, Mis. .1. J. Vaif 'i.in. Mis. C.
I.. Swe.k, Mis. J. K. Lucas, Mm. I'. A.
Anilei sun, Mis. I.en C.llliain. Mrs
W. I" Piuvn. Mil Arthur Me Vice.
Mis F. i: P.nki-r, Mi:-. Guy lloyr.
D T Honl'iiii'l. Mr- W. I! Ii
M ' - t; ill.ll I o n, V- ' V; ii i 'I
Just to help root for their home
team at the lone and Heppner games
last week as well as to enjoy the
school plays and the hospitality of
Heppner students, a party of Fossil
high school girls, chaperoned by Mrs.
L. L. Stelwer, a prominent society
matron of that town, came over with
the Fossil ball team last Friday re
turning Sunday. Besides Mrs. Stel
wer the party consisted of the two
Van Horn sisters and Miss Howard.
I'(M)I) SAI.K
Several months ago we inaugurated the system
of giving green tickets, redeemable in silver
ware with each cash purchase, or on accounts
paid on or before the 1 0th of each month. A
great deal of trouble and dissatisfaction has
arisen in connection with these tickets and we
have decided to discontinue the giving of them.
Any of our customers who are still holding these tickets or
register receipts, or receipts for payment on accounts, on
which tickets are due, will be reimbursed by us in merchan
dise at the rate of 3 per cent on the amount of purchase.
Please present the receipts for
adjustment before May 1 , 1 920
NOR & CO.
GOOD GOODS
MI
The Ladies of St. Patrick's parish
will hold a food sale at Humphreys
drug store Saturday, May 1. Come
and get the good eats.
lo maki-: roin i.wn wool sai.i:
t i:xti:i
(Conliiuiiil from pat..' one)
Under the agreement between grow
er ' an I . ,.i ehimsemen, the ostub
li: Led wai-i houses will handle the
rlilpieeiit on the following basis. No
ti, Ulster charge Is to be made. A
tillage chili ue of 5 cents u bag will
'n hnpo-iil for the first month, In-
V:d ii -. en t i !' unloading, weighing,
inark'iir. b.ig.i .etc Then-alter the
i-'i.i'gr will be 20 cents a month. An
iulditiuii.il charge of 'a cent per
"nt'iiil n mlalniuni fee, will be liiude
for balling. For preparing the wool
fin sale the wan-house will Impose
another minimum charge of 'a cent
per pound
Dan Hanshew was in town from
his Sand Hollow ranch Thursday
morning wearing a warm overcoat
and glad of it. Mr. Hanshew thinks
It Is some spell of weather for April
but he says the wheat Is holding its
own. The young plants are not mak
ing much top growth yet hilt they are
spreading out a network of roots that
will help to rapid growth once the
weather warms up. Tin t o Is still
considerable seeding to do In his
neighborhood but with the nioistuic
we hive this year there Is yet time
to make a good crop, M' Hanshew
believes.
, Ml
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A gri cult ura I College j
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State University and
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classes are so overcrowded, rooms BO
oM-i loaded, and teaclieis so lew, that
the three Institutions will have lo
close the door on at least Imiil Oregon
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PynifOl lo brb.lf of lb JoitJ Rrllrf
Coinmittr for H hi-r I durstloD la
otio. ii ritiixk niork, rtti4
Now is the Time to Buy
Yourself a
TRACTOR
When feed is scarce and high and farm labor hard to
secure you cannot afford to depend on old fashioned
methods of farming. You -will mahe no mistahe in
buying a
'SAMIC-TYPE TRACTOR
Watch this space next weeh for detailed description
T. H. LOWE
Agent
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1 i" iT
CECIL
OREGON
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