Tuesday. July 27, 1920
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local Happenings
From Neighboring Towns
- 1
ci:cil NEWS
I - : 1
;
Zenneth Logan was a passenger on
the local for Heppner on Wednesday.
Phil. Brady of lone was a busy
man in Cecil on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Logan
Fairview were doing business in
lington on Saturday.
of
Ar-
Henry Springer of The Bungalow
left for Heppner on Wednesday for
a tew days vacation.
sold her residence and land at Cecil
to Zenneth Logan of Pour Mile; Mrs.
Nash will leave for Beaverton in a
short time where she intends to re
side for the future.
Several Cecil cars left on Sunday
laden with young people bound for
Boardman to join in a picnic. Mrs.
Deos of the Williws chaperoned the
party and every one arrived home
delighted with their days outing...
Masses Mildred Henriksen of Rhea,
and Bernice Franklin of Erving
were the guests of Misses A. and U.
Hynd on Tuesday at Butterly Flats.
Jack Fenwick, the energetic lone
painter, has been busy in Cecil dur
ing the past week painting the resid
ence and garage of J. W. Osborn.
Harry L. Hays who had his fingers
badly damaged while working on
Williw Creek ranch left for his home
at Hood River on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bird who havr
been occupying the Logan cottage at
Cecil for the last two or three
months left or lone on Sunday,
looking up his Cecil friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A.
Miss Leah Gysler
ranch and also Mrs.
of The Snuggery
Henriksen and
of Williw Creek
Oral Henricksen
autored to their
Mr.
joying
IOXK NEWS
and Mrs. Ellis Minor are en
a short vacation at Rockaway.
Dr. Clyde R.Walker returned home
lastWednesday from ahort vacation
spent at Portland and Van Couver.
Mrs. Carrie Cochran of Walla Wal
la is here enjoying a visit with her
sister Mrs. Mary Hale.
Mrs. Wlter Cason spent a few
days last week in lone with relatives
returning to Heppner Wednesday.
B. A. Amy of The Dalles, agent for
the Holt Combines, was here this
week looking after the new Harvest
ers that are being shipped to lone.
Among the lone people who left
Tuesday for a week or ton days out
ing at Shepherd Spring, were Mr.
and Mis. C. A. Lowe and daughter.
Mrs. Laxton Mo.Murrav and her son
Nolan Tage.
Mrs. Mary Norton who has been
spending the past three weeks at
Oregon City with relatives, returned
home last Monday. While away Mrs.
Norton spent a few days at Gladstone
and attended the Chautauqau that
was held there.
workmen. On the tstutes there numt
nnlly are two organizations, hut it
needs only the first hint of a momir-
lilst coup when they will he under one
leadership ready fur battle.
HONORS BRITISH DEAD
Mrs. Herman O'Neil and Mrs. Per
ry Hopkins, both of lone, have been
secured as chief cooks for the Doug
las and Feldman harvest crew.
Hamilton ranch above Heppner on
Saturday where they will spend a few
days.
J. M. Melton of The Lookout ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Everett to The Dalles on Saturday
where they visited with Ed. Melton,
who we hear, is improving after his
operation at the The Dalles hospital.
C. B. Sperry, local grain dealer,
made -a two days tour last week of
the neighboring country and reports
crops better than they have been for
years. Mr. Sperry said some of the
fields look like they would average
50 bushels per acre.
Dwight Misner, a progressive
farmer of the Ella Section, Guy Wea
ver, cashier of the lone Bank and At
torney Robinson returned home Sun
day by auto from Portland where
they spent a few days on business
We understand Mr. Misner returned
home with a brand new Reo truck
having traded his Reo car off.
IS
NEW REVOLT LOOMS
Outbreak of Junker Army in Pom
erania Feared.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bryson and two
children of Portland and Mrs. Mayne
Moore and little daughter left last
week for Hidaway Springs to enjoy
a few weeks outing.
Jack Hynd paid the county seat, a
visit on Saturday returning home on
Sunday and left during the week on
a business trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Everett and
son Leslie left Cecil on Tuesday for
Pilot Rock, after spending a few days
amongst their friends.
Miss Ada Nash and brother Neil
of Erving spentWednesday with their
grandmother Mrs. Peter Nash at Cecil.
Mrs. Jack Hynd of Butterly Flats
and Miss M. H. Lowe of The Highway
House were callers at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Henriksenof Rhea on Sunday.
Miss Dana Logan, second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett of Fairview
while hurrying through a screen
door on Monday had the misfortune
oto have one of her eyes caught on
tohe hook of the door and severaly
torn. Dana was taken to Heppner
as quickly as possible and Dr. Chick
soon attended to the wound. Nine
stoitoches were required on tho eye
lid.
Earl Murray has returned from
Walla Walla where he was compel
led to spend a few weeks in a hospi
tal having his broken leg cared for.
Mr. Murray is around again on
crutches.
We hear that Mrs. Peter Nash has
Dwight-Misner who owns a large
wheat ranch near lone, brought the
first wheat of the season into Min, &
Hynds warehouse at Cecil. One
hundied sacks were brought In from
tohe Misner ranch by tractor and 2
wagons on Monday morning. Mr
Misner ha's 610 acres of Turkey
Red which is averaging 25 bushels
per acre.
Mrs. J. E. Swanson and two child
ren of the Gooseberry country re
turned home last Wednesday from a
four weeks vacation spent with re
latives at Seattle, Sumner, Tacoma
and Portland. They report a delight
ful trip.
Kapp Supporters Scattered Among Big
Estates Obviously as Farm
Laborers.
Stettin. Everyone In this section
of Pomeraniu will tell you something
is going to happen, but they do not
know what.
Bormer Minister of War Reinhardt,
who Is trying to find the answer and
to devise a lid for threatening out
breaks, feels the same way, but ap
parently he Is satisfied there is no Im
mediate danger. Under his direction
the headquarters of two junker outfits
have been raided and closed, and the
militarized police force has been
strengthened. There are no outward
signs, except that general unrest indi
cates a tensity in the situation.
Everybody is sleeping on his arms,
one eye open. No confidence is felt
In the Relchswehr, which still retains
most of tl.e officers who supported the
Kapp forces, mid these still have their
arms and are scattered among the
big estates, obviously us farm labor
ers, but In reality more like small
hands 'of mercenaries as bodyguards
for the junker barons.
The f;:",is:iis forcea lii-o. the actual
ittc -
I
Ai
APRON AND FROCK
Designs Effectively Carried Out in
English Prints.
Lord French, B.ritlsh field mnrsliui,
decorating a grave of a fallen British
hero In the cemetery of Ypres during
his recent visit to that Belgian town.
Practical House Dress.
A practical house dress that Is easi
ly laundered is, cut in one piece with
elbow-length kimono sleeves and U
luceu down the front.
Reckless Reggie.
Nephew That was a pretty good
dinner we mid; shall we have n drink
now?
I'licle Mm, ye ken A'm teetotal.
Nephew A cigar, then.
Uncle A dlnnn smoke.
Nephew Oh, do something reckless
remember my firm is paying all the
expenses !
Uncle Wcel. A think A'll hn'e my
hoots cleaned here then I The Bystander.
When White Organdie Fichu Is Used
the Ends Are Tucked Under
the Band.
Any number of pretty flowered voile
frocks have real aprons of organdie,
the strings of which form a sash. Some
of these have fichus as well as aprons.
Such designs are most effective, ob
serves a fashion writer, when carried
out in the fresh, crisp-looking English
prints of small design. The aprons are
not at all like the panel skirts which
have come to he known as apron
skirts. They are real aprons, just like
a maid's apron, with big strings tying
In the back. When a white organdie
fichu is used the ends are tucked under
the apron band. Sometimes, when the
apron is not used, the fichu crosses at
the waistline and continues to form a
big sash In the back.
A shade of blue chnnibray known as
blue bonnet blue and which is some
what darker than a French blue,
makes very pretty morning dresses for
the country. With some white linen
and rickrnck braid to be used as trim
ming, very pretty designs may be eas
ily worked out.
A pleasing way of making such a
frock Is to cut It with a long waist
portion hanging loose like a smock
and attach to It' a straight little skirt.
A loose panel gathered with a heading
may be placed at either side, the
panels, heading and all, edged with the
rickrnck braid and the frock sashed
with white linen. These blue chani
bray dresses are very pretty made
with frilled white organdie aprons.
New York. A captive park bear has
the right to claw any one who comes
within lis range, under n ruling of the
appellate division, of the New York
supreme court. The court denied
Blancho (iuzzl, thirteen years old,
damages sought In a suit against the
New York Zoological society, which
controls the Bronx zoo. It held she
took her chances In pursuing a rolling
ball too close to the bear's cage uml
that the resultant clawing could not
be held against the zoo management.
Star
S heatre
TIU ItsDW, m.Y iiUlli, 120
Alice Joicc
"The Winchester Woman"
FKIftAY, Jll.Y itoili, 1920
Douglas Fairbanks
IN
"Bound in Morocco"
HATI HDAY, Jl l.Y 31 t. 1W20
Pathe Special Feature
"Other Men's Shoes"
TIKSDAY. AH. 1ST !lr.I. UtJO
Priscilla Dean
"Pretty Mouth"
Tilt UMVW, AH.l T .Vli. Ii
COMMING
Chas. Chaplin, Mabel Normand
and Marie Dressier
Ii m 'm m Kin Wm pC
"Tillies Puctured Romance
Star Theatre
ii
n. u. jkif.m r.. wu: ou m.k
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