'ar-
h
Tuesday, June i, 1920.
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE.
-
V V V '
Mrs. J. B. Sparks and her Bister,
Mrs. Jark Milliorn, went to Pendlo-'
toa Wednesday on a brief business
10 VK nf.ws
ip returning Thursday evening.
, A J.
TAQUA
Six Days of Supberb Entertainment
HEPPNER
June 14,15,16,17,18,19 June
THE WESTCOAST CHAUTAUQUA IS BRINGING TO
THE PEOPLE OF HEPPNER AND MORROW COUNTY A
PROGRAM OF RARE TALENT -TALENT THAT WILL
INSTRUCT, AMUSE, AND WITHAL, ENTERTAIN TO THE
HIGHEST DEGREE WHCH IS WHOLESOME ENTER
TAINMENT. DON'T FAIL TO HEAR COUNT TOLSTOY OF RUSSIA
Carmelinys Old Colonial Band Scott Highlanders
Davies Light Opera Company Ithican Quartet
St. Cecilia Singing Orchestra .
THESE ARE SQME OF THE BIG ATTRACTIONS OF
THE WEEK.
BUY A SEASON TICKET
Big Morrow County Farmers
PICNIC
HELD JOINTLY BY THE MORROW COUNTY FARM
BUREAU THE FARMERS UNION AND THE HEPPNER
COMMERCIAL CLUB
t "
Morrow County Fair Grounds
HEPPNER, Ore.
Saturday, June 12th
I'M
H
in i
-
I
i
t
AN ALL DAY MEETING '
Prominent Speakers and good music will feature this great Annual
gathering of farmers and townspeople.
MORROW COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS
PROGRAM WILL START AT 10:30 SHARP
Bring well filled baskets for lunch at noon
NOTICE
Notice In hereby given that, I, the
undersigned, under the laws of the
State of Oregon, have taken up the
animals hereinafter described while
running at large on my premises near
Castle Rock, Oregon, to-wit:
1 black mare, 1100 pounds branded
NK connected on right shoulder.
1 bay gelding, about 900 pounds,
branded H over HI on right shoulder.
1 bay mare, about 980 pounds,
branded hat brand on right hip.
1 bay gelding, about 1000 founds
hat brand on right hip, IWt from
foot and riKht hind foot while. M
on forehead.
1 bay gelding, about 960 pounds
branded P on left shoulder, while
stripe on face.
1 bay mare, about 950 pounds,
branded HI on riKht shoulder, while
stripe on face, white left hind foot
1 gray gelding, about 1000 pounds,
spider brand on right shoulder.
1 blue roan stallion, about 1000
pounds, spider brand on right shoul
der.
1 brown mare with sucking colt
about 1000 pounds, 81 on left hip.
I roan mate, about 1000 pounds,
snuler brand on right shoulder, sues
lug colt with white face.
1 bay gelding, about 1I0O pounds,
spider brand on right shoulder.
I bay yearling, no brand,
That I will, on
TlltflSDAY, THE 17 DA V OK Jt'NK
192", at the hour of ee..
in the forenoon ol said iIh, mil
the Sillllfl Shall have been teileemcd
iit what Is known as .Marshall's ror
Mills, about 4 miles ol 'anil-
liork. In said county, sell im h h rul sll
at sild animals to the Mgh -l i. n-1
l.ect bidder, for c-h In hand, for Id
(impose of paying Hie coats or taking
up. holding and silling said animal
together with reasonable lUrnage (m
the Injury mued by sold aniitmlr
tw tin, rig at large on said . r n 1 1 .
M C. M A ItSII A 1. 1..
Poled and first published tin h
'! of June, 19J0.
Km hik mr.w
On- reglnterwl perrheron a'alllon
for lull Information Inquire of or
write to Walter Rood. Ieppftr, Ore
goa (Otf
I aMUOX till I! W(lMklM.
Remrrlelloc an4 Ladla Tailoring
Mrs ( urras. Ciurch Mrwt J'tf
V V V V V V V V V V V V V V
E. B. Miller local hardware dealer
who spent thq past week in Portland
on business returned home Friday.
Mrs. Bert Mason and two children
left Saturday by auto for Portland to
be with her mother Mrs. Godfrey who
is quite poorly. They w ere accompan
ied on this trip by Mrs. C.W. Mc
Namer who will visit for a few days
in the city before returning home.
The lone town ball team motored
to Wasco Sunday where they defeated
the Wasco town, ball team on heir
grounds 3 to 2.
J. T. Knappenberg, a former resi
dent of lone, but now of Portland,
came Saturday evening and will spend
a few days with relatives and friends.
J. M. Baker returned to his home
in Portland Saturday after spending
the past week visiting with relatives
and friends. His granddaughter.
Miss Gladys Lundell, accompanied
him to Heppner Junction, returning
in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Everet Zink and little
daughter left the last of the week
for Wasco where ithey will visit at
the home of Mrs. Zink's uncle, Henry
Fuller. Mr. Zink is planning on tak
ing charge of one of Mr. Fuller's
ranches near Wasco.
Miss Agatha Erashlers loft on
Thursday for Portland where she will
spend a two weeks vacation and
while In the city will be a guest of
her aunt, Mrs. John Williams,
Noel K. Dobyns, youngest son of
Mrs. Herb Olden.of Ithea Creek, re
turned home Friday from Milton
where he has been, attending school
Noel Is a graduate of the Milton
high school, having completed the
work this year.
E. R. Curfman and family left by
auto Saturday for Payette, Idaho,
where they expect to spend the sum
mer. Mr. Curfman has been secured
as principal for the lone schools this
year.
The Misses Ruby and Vera Engel
man left Thursday for Portland
where they will visit with relatives
and friends until after the Rose car
nival.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Haines return
ed Thursday having spent a ten day-
vacation in Portland.
Miss Ruth Douglas came home on
Thursday from Enterprise. Miss
Douglas was a student of the Enter
prise high school this year.
Walt imlth and Walt Puyeur went
by auto Friday to r.cnn ror a to
days fishing trip and to visit with
their friend, L. M. Hill.
Miss May Robinson of Columbus,
Wash., came Saturday mid will spend
a week or ten days with her hrotln
Itay Robinson, and friends. Miss
Robiinson Just finished a successful
term of school at that place and has
been secured to teach next year, huv
Ing charge of the 7th and Kill grades
Mrs. Ed Miller and (laughter, (
neve, returned home Horn Mi-ppm
Sunday after spending the past wee
with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Hen-
nig.
Horn in the Well Springs vicinity,
to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carklns, May
26th, a son.
Frank Griffin, a prosperous farm
er of the Gooseberry section, has re
turned from Maupln after spending
the past two weeks with his daughter
Mrs. Ralph Kaiser, lie was accom
panied home by his daughter and her
two children who will spend some
time at the Griffin home.
Itev. Storms, a Baptist minister of
Weston, came Saturday and supplied
the pulpit at the lone Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening. We
hope Rev. Storms will be permitted
to be with us again us he Is a very
able ipeaker.
J I). Land bit Monday for All
ington here he- will spend a short
Hire on business.
Mr. wml Mrs. John Wilt motored
to Moto Friday to enjoy a lew nays
u.mi wlili their daughter, Mis. luy
Born, notth of lone, to Mr. and
Mav 2.ih. a son. Mother ami bain-
hp doing line.
M in. k Milliorn and little son
left Monday lot pcnillilon whei
thi-v will Join tier liuiband who ha
1 ponltiotl at Hull place.
John llosstiel , ho loll hei II M ml
lig the past lew months In Hie valley
H I .11 hell diilne hint week.
Ceolge Itllrhle ,f the flint of flu
seek for Aihngion where he will
id in '. C Clsik'a biiiilier shop oi
i f i w il a
A moll ; tin- lone ii i gat'S who n
lurned linliiy t rout linker were Mo
i ge K il hie. I. II l.llli'l- II am
W. I . M' Nutili. Tliry i port a i!
lightful tune at Gisnd l.'xl :
'.rs S p Wilson nd her mater,
IhU lum-l fllieli'l, Went lo .eiir,gt
Mulinilsr sl'lend tb" riiinini-nre
hi n( Sell le a held that
nitii While tlieie they wl g.el
if Mr and Mi. W. P. Miller. Tfi
i.!iirnr! ril'lay inoining
Bum in our i ' lo Mr and Mi
1'il.n lloner. Monday, May 2 lib,
po-ind daughter 1 h llt'le girl h a
named Muh Jun M'lther and
I. a ar doing m-aly.
; : V I
CECIL NEWS
V V V V V V V V V . V V
W. H. Cronk the energetic mana
ger of the Tum-a Lum Co. at Heppner
is looking up his Cecil friends on
Saturday.
G. A. Miller and son Alvin. of
Highview" were calling on, their
friends at Rhea on Saturday.
M. V. Logan of Portland spent tho
ee'lr, end with bis Cecil friends. (.
Jack Hynd and family, also W. G.
Hynd and niece Miss A. C. Lowe, ot
Rose Lawn" Sand Hollow on Sun
day evening.
Miss Hazel Winters of Shady Dell
left on the local for lone where sha
will visit friends for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Murray from
the Miner ranch near lone spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barnes
at. Popular Grove.
Miss Malinda May, who has been
teaching at La Pine arrived in Cecil
on. Sunday and wjll spend her vaca
tion with her parents at The Lone,
Star ranch.
J. S. Allyn of Oak Grove, -was in.
Cecil during the week looking up his
old friends.
Statte Highway Engineer M. O.
Bennett and friend Mr. Oliver of
Pendleton, also District Engineer E.
L. Vinton of lone, were business cal
lers in Cecil on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Springer and fam
ily have moved into The Bungalow
where they will reside for some time.
Mrs. Pettyjohn of Heppner was
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Be
Barnes, ot Poplar Grove, Monday aid
Tuesday.
Gordon Hall of Eight Mile spent
Sunday with A. E. Nash at Cecil.
Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs and
also Miss Georgia Summers ot The
Wednesday returning home on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Van Schwar.h.
and family of Arlington spent Fri
day at Thh Last Camp.
R. E. Duncan and daughter Miss
Mildred were In on Friday from their
Busy Bee ranch. R. E. declares ho
has lost at least two thousand dollars
with the severe frosts which have,
killed most of his fine collection of
bees.
Mrs. J. H. Franklin and daughter
Miss Bernlce of Ervin, visited with
J. M. Melton ut The Lookout on
Thursday.
Mrs. Viva Driver teacher of tho
Cecil school left on Sunday for Tho
Dalles, where she will spend boiuo
time before leaving for Portland.
Roy Slender and Miss Juanlta,
Crab tree of Dothehoys Hill returned
home on Thursday after spending a
week amongst Dicmls In Wasco. ,
Misses Birchi and May Barnes
returned on Thursday to Poplar
Grove from lone where they liavo
been visiting friends.
Miss C. Winters of Oakland Calif.,
arrived in Cecil Friday aud will visit
with her brother Clarence at Shad
Dell for an indefinite time.
J.J. Milntyre of Klllarney was In
Arlington on Thursday.
Mrs. Jacq Hynd of Bulterby Flats
eft on the local for Heppner on Fri
day to attend the graduation eirr
cises. Master Herb Hynd Is one of
the Seniors to graduate.
Max Gorkle of Eastern Illdn and
Junk Co., of Pendleton, was doing
business In the Cecil vicinity tin
Friday.
Mrs. A. Ilcnrtrksen of Willow
Creek ranch was a caller on Mr.
Jeorge Krebs of ljist Camp, OB
Sunday.
End of Coal Trouble.
Campbell Slnlon figures out that
4 mmm) ,nre ,w,.r (rm guriltght
goes tn wsntp on every Mpisr mile.
Which nienna. write e(;lrnr jn
the l'lilhidelihln l'r.-i, Hint Old Hl
sheila iiioii the surface of Periuayl
vmils Hie tiy iiiiiviileiit of nearly
JIllMlOlifMl.llllil hoi hi. pi.cr.
Some line ilny yon will rend In yimr
morning .ii.er itmt prof. Img th-sd
Iiiim found a h to radii iliui power
luil now runa loo e, 'linn gnxl b)
rolll slr!i.i !
Alithrm lie will l.e m nl'iliia fur
fuel linle ;u me for iiionev.
Sun eluiiii will n place gn-oine lit
olir lllll'i, all Mlii'h'.."i ulil ,e d 111
lokera. the rnllroieh no I r.-imn ami
no roiil lender, tin' a'le.i r.il'aaya
no Hfter bone ntiil jour cel.iira will
be rl'l of the !i! filfl.iiie
Wlni! Iiit-li J ul th Mo. k broker
ran hae a hen tle proo.oicf 't no
tl tlilgi-a ioi,iiimI of (iitn-
iiioii aioi k In Siitiii.'iit C.,t,...'!,i.i!i.,
fir taalpg Warn an ftformr.
In noting lha fact ih Kiin B.
AnMiony waa torn Imii lrid )ara
ago. It la lntereiiiig l.- to rinietn-
tl.af rry ct,iiii, rni. reform ef
whlih ah waa an adt'eale I omm
lo psai, aja the New Voik Hun. fUr
fought fof l. l.IMIoii of (later
fur total bailiirmr and ! r('ia
a-iTrag" rlaer ila-nri whei-
I, a atlll In er m"! tlta fmf
Hlieri alio d.e.t. m I'""' ninnf of the
ial had agrd wl-h her la on
yrvblbltli n ! ot. f r wnman.