PAGE EIGHT
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HBPflkl OREGON
Tuesday, May 25, 1920.
liOCAii m:vs items
Mr. I'ruyu was out of the city for
it if (lays this KM-li.
S. A. I'ati'soi) spent a ;cv days ol
this wc;)t in I'm tland on business.
lien Cox, who 1 "coiitly leased the
french lanch came in Friday to vote.
Have you the pel Mstcnce to ltee,
on try nit; al ter reheated failure?
Mrs. I). K. Cilnuin left Thursday
for The Dalles and Portland to visit
for a few (lays.
AVANTKI) One man job shearing
I'faeep. K. C. Wat kins, Hejipner, Ore
gon. E2-4ud
lone ball team cleaned up on Con
don in a traine at the Wheat City last
.Sunday. lone has a hunch of goer;,
un the diamond.
Andy Rood, Jr., reports that his
wheat is looking fine and Krowini?
rapidly. Good prospects lor a hij.'
crop th inks Andy.
.Success is sold in the open market.
You can buy it- -1 can buy it any
man can buy it who is willing to pay
the price for it. h'ehange.
FASHION A III. R T)K1 vSSM A K I X (J
Remodeling' and Ladies Tailoring.
Mrs. Curron, Church street. 37tf
Th Spanish government is .sup
porting private plants to introduce
cotton Browing on an extensive scale
in the Spanish area of Morocco.
H. J. Carsner returned from Port
land Sunday alter having shipped a
'car of voal calves to market. He re
ports a fairly satisfactory market
' for IiIh stock.
Dan Hinshew, a lilackhotse
farmer wan In Friday and report;;
crop conditions r.ood in bin section.
"Look out lor a 2a-bu:;h.d crop next
fall," quoth Dan.
W. I'. Mahoney drove to Cortland
last, Thursday on a business trip
making the run in about the same
tune required by the O. W. It. & N.
lie returned Sunday.
Allen McKorrin's hand shearing
orew passed through town Thursday
enroute to the Ilruce Kelley ranch, I
on upper Willow creek, where they j
are shearing this week.
Uill Ayers, merchant of Hardman i
whh a visitor In Heppner Friday. He
reports everything line In the Hilltop
city, but saya things are not just like
they used to be nround election time.
Will Hynd, oi itose Lawn, Sand
Hollow, spent several days in Cort
land during the week, returning Sun
day, Mr. Hynd Is not much pleased
with the slump wool took at Host on
"hint week.
Mr. and Mrs. Itoy Cochran left on
Monday mornlug for Ashland, Ore
gon, to visit ror u while with Mr.
Cooh run's parents who reside there.
Tory may deride to locate permanent
ly In that city.
KOK SAI.K Klfleen lieail of good
roistered .lack. Will take mule
eolU from these Jacks ut $100 each
in part or lull payment for these
Jackn. U. V. KWACOAHT. I.exlng
tuu, Oregon. 4 ,
Itnlpli Ilenge, who came to the
Heppner country when the town r
Lexington whh not, about IXK4, and
who made a success of the lurming
funic, came up from Salem Sunday
expecting to ,,iy . 1 1 f ( ri -1-
nd 1 etui n here o live.
Mrs. II. niy Uetiison left Tliursday
for an extended visit at her old I ie
in Cotillly Leltiiin, delaiid where
he expects to icmain mcrul inulitliH.
Mr. DeniHiin accompanied his wile a
tar as l'cn,. n 10 mm. tier well nlait
"d 011 her long j.mi lie).
VOl-U WIKKI.V r'lllVk l.ini
ited only l.v ahihty and time il,otr,
to celling ilm tiee. Cumplei,'
II V.llllilM l..l.l llu; .in 1 ,,. 1,, 1
lellim St. lit III I : . ; I . i v SM.lrM
MltSKKY COMPANY. (: o,..i:n
Itldg , S.1I1111 (iM gnll 4
Claude t'i.1, in. m. , , 1 of ! ,. M,
row Ci.iinU ft. .un. 1 y,
Wc.lncr.ilm r 1 ..in a Ininn tup 1,
S.alllc wheie h,. vt.11 1 -ailed i.t.iul
lid HOlne ' lupin. HI- nf liullrl Is,,,,,
lli rxlalilihliiiiiMIt to Gallic Mhi ,
wi le l. p,. le.l I,.. 1 11,,, l,,,,, ,,,
Wire I. Mill, I 11 lid t ,. 1 t It 1 1, K "llintlil
eiie.l out allei ,1 l.u . .11, t,
Mm Alli-on came 11,11 fioin ,u
land Sun, l) 10 j.nn hei liu.i.,ui.l 1i
Alllnoll who hm again l.i.ntrd i
Hepllil In the piu.tl.e 01 lll .iii!.
loll The AIIimui'i. Ie, 1 line f,,,ii
after Hie .ir M.ulc.l when the .1... im
rnllxteil in the ainit ninli, ,il ,,,,,,
but the) all like 1,1 K. I I1.1. k In tli.
good eld low n
Mi. and Mi. J w si, ,, ,
in from then l,.r,e n.Mi l.ii,hi..,i
Motility In im . I th.n , ,u ,.tn. ,
Ceellc Slieli. who n'tiuii.,1 mi (
day' Hani h'i.'I -p. n,l i'i it,,. ei,
at Salem Ariel .,. i i , ,
, 1 k taction 1,1 1, 0 in.. shod
iet In go In tle'llm! 1,1,,
lligli.n. w here "he w ill .ili. n l
K'llIM I at the Sl.i'e N.ii 111 ,1
Lew II, lice. I m 1 1 I'm 1 I,. , I
II. Ill V I'ohn iili.l J m It i.l.l ' . e
weir iiliii nl lndleinn cnl I,
week lieltiK inlliMl Ihi ie mii,,r,
In dmiiMkr hm In wlii.h liillxui
Ffrnrh unl the O W. It N I'o
In rrrover d.nmiet oa a nliipiurM of
rattle. The caw rill..l out '
1011 it. Mr l''rmli lenniiu ...
II'UO ilainiatea (rum l'ie ro-iip. 11 ,
J. D. Bauinan was a visitor here
Friday because he had to vote.
FOR HALF. Good tent and frame.
Inquire this office. 4tf.
WAXTKD Sewing. Prices reas
onable. Cull at red house above
power plant. 4.7
.Mrs. Kenneth Mahoney left Wed
nesday for a week or ten days' visit
.n Portland.
James C. Waid, of Stanfield, is
here today making final proof on hit
homestead in. the Lexington country.
Tom O'Hrien and John Corrigall,
two prominent young sheepmen of
Butter creek were in town Saturday
and Sunday
Al Florence and Jim Kir'k were
in from Upper Willow creek on
Friday exercising their franchise and
attending to business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ely, former
residents of the lone county, but re
cently of the state of Washington, are
the guests of Mr. and Mis. B. F. So-
rensou this week.
John McDaid, who raises wheat
north ol lone, was in town Friday
and reports a good stand of wheat
in his section but .says a good rain
soon would help.
FOR SALK Fireless cooker with
cooking utensils, 1 parlor lamp. 1
rag carpet, 1 violin, 1 guitar, picture
Itames with glasses, 1 small rug. See
Mrs. Katie Waters, Court street,
Heppner. n
S. J. Ritchie, and Crocket Duvall
were in from their homes north of
Lexington this morning and reported
the wheat looking well. There are
plenty of weeds mixed with the wheat
plants but the wheat is rapidly get
ting the best, of the game. Mr. Ritch
ie says there is plenty of moisture in
the ground to make a crop but some
warmer weather would be beneficial
Just now.
Mis. J. L, Morris, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Moore hospital on May 8, was able
to return to her Butter creek home
today. Ten days after the operation
was performed Mrs. Morris was able
to be up and around and both she
and her husband give much credit to
the tklll and care or Dr. McMurdo,
who performed the operation for her
speedy recoveiy,
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Traver, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Ilettner and Ed. Sor
ter spent Sunday in the Slocum mill
district whipping the sparkling wa
ters of Upper Willow creek for
mountain trout. They report a good
catch, thanks to the skill of the ladies
of the party who kept the fish baB
kets pretty well filled. The party
enjoyed (?) the experience of fishing
in a snow storm before tho day was
over, but the trout took the bait
Just the same.
F.WKS FOR SAI.F.
lull Wwes I10111 oue to live years
o'.d. two-tiiiids lim, with luii.hs fol
lowing. Call on or adilrej-s S. W.
Floreon. Box US, Heppner, Oregon,
or call al ' liuti'lier Hill" r:.neh on
1'pper Willow creek. 4-7
X O T F. 'Al.iroltMAX Wilt, I
SCFAh AT JOHN V I'llMl'
An additional attraction at Hie
coining John Day picnic and barbecue
to be held at Iloaiduian next Mon
day, not mentioned on the advertis- J
lug matter already issued, will be an j
address by Mr. Henry Culnct. Hawn, !
of S.in KraiiciHcii, who la connected :
with the Ameiicail I'ity lluicuu. Mr.
Hawn I" recommended as one of the j
leading thinkers of Ciililoi 11I11 on,
Ktale and ciiiiimunit) building and It ,
in undei Hlood his addict. on thai nc
caM.in w ill ,lc ,1 w ith the development
'I till- In l- Westell! coliutiy.
His ali.iiil.ince wiik niriinged for
bv Ceo u:.. (Jii ole of . Oleiiow Stale
I IiciiiIh i o! t'liiiiineii 1 .
The Mi--.- I. mi. and .,..i HWelll. 1
eliiii tiling Iw 11 ilauglitem ut Jail;
O'Ni-ll. ..f Hi.. Ouiliul Maik. t. t ft
tor Hi. 11 home In I'm (laud Monday
ouiiiiuiu .i'i. 1 a .le.n,ini -u or u
"''I with then l.uhei and ether
H. ppn. r I. icn.l. While heie ihey '
. ie 1 he bi.iiH,. , u... t, ,,( ,, , ,,
.il the Inline ut K. v K.Hhei l alilwell
I'.i' II1111H. pui-p. ton-. )oun';
xll.epi,,,,!, of I he Al.lel.latc, Whltl
loll, i.nilllt). w.m a hiiln,, li.iti(
h.ie Miiml.it Mi, llimi) mil iaK,.
In h. i i t I',,, iimiun.nn, ,, , ,1(
the It,. kl. tell iniiiiiit .liuhi.: (he
.'itiiiii.-r
Th 04 Roman HeuHKold.
tti-lhe ,l,it ..f ,., n. ,, ,,,1,,,,,,,
de,iiiii,i,i f s ,,,,t.n, ,..,,,.,11,,,
iii-m I...... i,., I ,., illr,( ,,,,, h(,r
mnl .i.ll. i,f tiirlnn, ,!,.., .,rtl4 r.,.(l
It liilin t Tl ,,. rti f,m,.,
M iwt.it no at ,v ,,
....ti 1,1.. ,. .i,,,.. 1 i,,. H,,., Bni)
n ll.lle'le B..,ir,,. ,,f irt.ir,,., frt
Hie mi.. 1 li. ee glitter mi l ,r
dUlie.
Ill
in
Jtwt'l of th N gh.
In ).U knew Unit Ihe an. lent mtr..o
n.er were t-r lim.lt lnlrrtir.
)eelrt' The aid It.al a mr. tw
re..t. t,e .iaiivi Mara; a M.tiirv,
luptif, lim,,.:i4 aiurn: an mmrt
tl.l. Vrtiua: an anwili)!. Mvmiry.
I.il.l r.o-entr. the nn au. tmtru
! luAu - I'.oaluu I'uat.
ima" . . X. vmw
mam
THROUGH VERY SPECIAL EFFORTS WE SECURED THE
MOST EXCEPTIONAL DISPLAY OF SILKS WE HAVE
EVER BEEN ABLE TO OFFER.
AND TO GIVK OUR CUSTOMERS THE BKNKFIT OF THIS
SHOWING VK HAVE ARRANGED FOR A
Special Three Day Showing
of Silks
DURING WHICH TIME WE WILL OFFER AT REMARK
ABLE PRICE CONCESSIONS YOUR CHOICE OF OUR EN
TIRE STOCK.
JAP-HABATIE SILKS, 27 INCHES WIDE,
ALL COLORS, PER YARD $T.00
NATURAL PONGEE SILK, 34 INCHES WIDE
PER YARD $2,00, $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50
FANCY PONGEE SILKS, 34 INCHES WIDE
NATURAL OR COLORED QROUND,
PRINTED FIGURES, PER YARD $2.50
BLACK TAFFETA SILK A SPECAL SOFT
LUSTROUS SILK FOR DRESSES AT PER YARD $2.90
COLORED TAFFETA, PER YARD $2.50 to $3.50
SATINS-BLACK AND COLORS PER YARD . .$2.50 to $4.50
GEORGETTE CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE, PER YARD $3.00
FANCY GEORGETTE CREPE, 40 INCHES
' WIDE PEP YARD $3.5o to $4.50
I KIMONA SILKS, 35 INCHES WIDE, BRIGHT
1 AND FANCY PRINTS, PER YARD $I25
MINOR & CO,
GOOD GOODS
' V II I V . '-5 1)1
im m j
Big
eduction on Men's Shoes
All of my present stock re
duced from 1 0 to 20 per ct.
All kinds of Work Shoes, Harvest Shoes, and
Dress Shoes go on this sale. Shoes from the
Manufacturer are not dragging so this sale will
end when my present stock is sold out. If you
arc in need of shoes this is your opportunity to
get them at a big saving. Get yours while they
last at
owers Shoe Shop
We do all kinds of repairing
I!
IE
r; ,k t-