Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, August 10, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    Tuesday. August ioth. 1020
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
X f
if
Local Happenings
rrom
Tb?
IE
ring l owns
CIXIL MOWS
"Mayor" Hynd was a county seat
visitor during the week.
Bert Mason of lone iiasbt-d through
Cecil 011 Thursday.
J. W. Osborn of Cecil spent Thurs
day and Friday in Heppner.
Lester Goodrich of Fairview
Sunday in lone.
spent
A. Henriksen and Whit. Ewing
were county seat visitors on Wednesday.
tie dav.ehter Winifred and Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Wood and daughter re
j turned Tuesday from Hidav. ay
I Springs where they spent a few
! weeks of the hot. weather.
Jlr. and M-rs. Ike Howard and son
James and Mr. and Mrs. John Hoss-
; ner and two children left Tuesday
hy auto for Portland and Seaside
where they will enjoy their summers
: vacation.
Mrs. Charley McNabb, of Lyle,
Washington, came last Monday to be
at the bed side of her husband, who
is quite ill at the home of his broth
ers V. T. McNabb. We are glad to
learn Mr. McNabb slowly improving.
and (rude, like tlioso of taoclj.'.ics, ,JS3
are in themselves simple, however, I
: complex the machinery may be to
which they appiy. I b
In t lie c;ue of cotton textiles the fj
Sout h saw i'.'.e wisdom of building the '
, factory m-xt io the cotton field, and i
the result has been an industrial ac
;tiviiyin certain of the Southern
I stales which has made their material
I progress pronounced in comparison j
with tneir sister states ot tne same
Everett Logan, and family autoed
to Heppner on Sunday returning
home on Monday.
Ed. Melton who has been in The
Dalles for the past week returned to
his home, the "Lookout" on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs of the
Last Camp were business callers in
Arlington on Tuesday.
Miss Grace Gilmore of Portland
came last Sunday and will spend a
four weeks vacation on her uncle's
ranch, Robert Mathison, of the lone
neighborhood. Miss Gilmore is a
private exchange operator for Bal
four .Guthrie Co. of Portland and has
been with this company for the' past
19 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Fanchier of Four
mile were Cecil business callers on
Tuesday.
Bernice Franklin of Ewing spent
Thursday afternoon with Miss Geor
gia Summers.
Miss Annie. C. llynd of Butterly
Flats was (he guest of Miss Mildred
Henriksen of Rhea on Friday.
Miss Gwendolen Jones, who has
been visiting her sisters Misses Mar
garet and Catherine Jones, returned
Wednesday to her home at Challis,
Idaho. Miss Jones will teach school
this year at that place. Mirs Ci'the
rina accompanied her sister home
and will spend a two weeks vacation
at the home of her father, Kev. J. L.
Jones.
C. W. McXamer made a business
trip to Portland the first of the wee'k
returning Friday.
group.
We need a touch of that same wis
dom and the practical application of
that same enterprise here on the Pa
cific coast, that has made it a com
munity builder in the South. Indus
try, widespread and established as
closely as may be to the sources 'of
raw material supply and profitable
market, is the policy of greatest en
richment and progress to the entire
country. Portland Telegram.
The same line of reasoning may
be applied to Heppner. What's the
use in paying freight on our
wheat to Portland, give that city the
profit of manufacturing the wheat in
to flour and then pay freight on the
flour back to Heppner? It must be
that Heppner does this because she
thinks that the railroad company and
Portland need the money.
Also what's the use in shipping
nearly all of our hogs to Po-tland
and then shipping our hams, bacon
and lard back when we could just
as well save tjjat freight and keep
the money at home. And bread:
Why send our money to Portland
bakers when we have a good baker
in Heppner.
The reason must be. that too many
of us have the fool idea that any
thing made away from home must
be better than the home product.
1 V T S-
7 H- L'si
' S " V si
than any rubber
soled
shoe.
Miss Ada Nash, who has been visit
ing for srtme time in The Dal' en re
turned home on Friday.
Misses Helen Barrr.it and Doris
MahoivT of Heppner spent the week j
end ac Willow Crook ranch, the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Henriksen.
We understand, (iie Ford Garage,
owne d by Turrisli and Bant rni'oind.
have been soi l to Hvm.r and Hale,
real csiatc dealers of lone.
-liter
Ma r-.co. IT. Krei.8 and de.'i;
Miss Margaret, aecui:i.).-'.ii-i by Mi;--Mabil
Scmnierl'i '1. all of Portland,
a'rived at (be Liisi Camp or. fund ay
where they will visit for an indefinite
1 hue.
Mrs. C. T. Walker left last. Wed
nesday for Long TVa' h, Ca'., where
she expects to mai;e her home. Mfs.
Walker bun r Hide! con . innm ly in
lone for a number of years a, id has
M'"!" many l"r-: nils who ret re! In r
leaving. We join in v. isliirg l.er :-r-cs
i,s in her m w local ion.
Misses Sarah and Mr'iiidaMay viui
have been in Mniee.nth for the past
few weeks arrive d in Cecil on Sunday
where they will visit villi t'.eir par
ents of Fouriuile.
P. M. Nash, who has been spend
ing the past month in and around
C"cll left on the local for Beavtrton
on Saturday where he will take up
hia school work.
Ms.
Jau-l.
week
will ..
Vi -i.
niece
M
'.mi :.:
i-Ml
L.-lim
y a In
Salem, Ore., Aug. !). Every in
dustry in the Flate depending upon
railroad transportation for the dis
posal of lis product will be cheered
by a promise recently given, by the
Southern Pacific railroad to distri
bute 100 empty cars daily over its
lines north of Ashland. Many Ore
gon Industries, particularly the lum
ber mills, are now hampered by the
acute car shortage.
I? -b !- t
s-i
Tlli:.Ti;i'. MAYS
The HOOD SHOE is built like an auto tire and will outwear any leather shoe
at $8.00 a pair.
Men's Shoe $3.50
Boys' Shoe $3.25
Childs size 1 1 to 2 $2.75
NOTICE All canvas rubber soled shoes went up 25 percent the first of August
So save $$$ on your foot wear by buying now. We have a big stock
of these shoes, that we bought before prices went up.
Store
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
! ! v
"Tin; .ioi ror.'.iAi.;"
liii.i," 1 1. 1st is iii;i:o.
' left (I
n Sjpi'ilr s 1
' V.eehs 1 u
a( -on 'panied b-
i.'iss Alma Wilis of Pee
Moore'
Hand.
and Mrs. N. K. Thomr.n and
son left Wednesday for Manpin af er
spending a few dayu with .Vis. Tho
mas con liobert Hildenbrand.
WHAT IS TIIK I SK?
t. j. j. . t
A IOXE NEWS
j.
. 4. . .. 4. 4. j
Carl Vount, local grain dealer mo
tored to Arlington Saturday .'h'li
he met his wife and children. hc
JUBt returned from near Lewlnton,
-V"daho, where they ipc t wv.ral
'"week with Mrs. Yount's patents.
Mr. Ford, In bin paper, asks the
question: "What is the use of haul
ing a live Kteer all the way from
Texas, turning It Into beef at Chi
cago and hauling It ull (he way back
l;to Texas again! Was Is the ue of
hauling wheat thousands of miles as
wheat a.Dl (hen hauling it back again
as flour?"
Mr. Fold might have (XMndcd Lis
questionnaire, had he been so din
poed, to Include a query as (o why
Years ago the kkI.o was ll.e big
st tlir.g in the West. Il was Hip
occasion wiieii ail the wild riders,
bronelio In, -Hers and lie' rh.Ks of
(he W't t assembled lo display llndr
pniwe. -. .Such a scene is revived in
"The Money Corral", u new Arlerafl
picture slurring William S. Hart,
which will be shown at Hie Star The
atre next Friday. Il was written by
Mr. Hart and Lambert Hlllyer and
also collaborated in lis direction.
The rodeo scene of this picture
was expensive and took lols of (line,
but It Justified the effort for It gives
a touch of realism that could not
otherwise have been Kecured. Many
punchers, Indians, Mexicans, cow
girls and oilier came to Hollywood
lo make the rodeo scene and over a
thousand persons appeared therein.
"The Money Corral" Is said to be
(he most exclling film that has been
produced in months.
1
tZ2
m a 1
b0 TBfb HH?
II l!i that wool Is hauled three thou
Mrs. Charles O'Nelt end little sin' sand miles from the Pacific (o the
Rex and sls(er Miss Bessie llaltw.-U ; Ailanilc coast and (he Unified pro-
returned Friday from rorllnnd wlioio (nici in ciom or carinrms are in. n
they spent several weeks.
' Mrs. Sara Ticket, who hn bn
vUltlng for tl. past (wo weeks with
her daughter Mrs. Ira P" "t Vml
land, rviinn-d h' Fr.day. Mr.'..'
I-u k'et wii aecimpmii' -d borne bv V' r
daughter and Utile ron.
HATIITl IW AUK KINK IN 7.KI.
rill.lN lt llH SAYS MISS I.ISH
haukd three thousand mile from 1 l.e
Atlantic to (he Pacific fonct. And
there are oth'T iU'-mions of like im-
port imd fcpnowlc .nl-reri ( lies
nni Miner fcv",ons of the rount i y
vrhleh oi.7t be niitiiiuiu' d In ih on
k ewitl lii'iuiiy. V.'l.l.l I i 11'" u'-e?
The air--A-r li-: T! '-i" Ik ihi u"
1?,4- etd,in:illiin lit- 111 ttl'' (at! (hat
Mi, t'lva Tni'.tison. of r,l..d.tr,.N Ce In.lu.iriul the,,-.t and lb- In
arrlv.,1 Th'trsday nd Is a sn wl dns.rUl l.abit have not ..-n d-vl-
of her roUidn Mf -Min- opt n in .11- i'n"' ,e.- '.- ....
Mis Tiot-dM.li t-M"1"' '" in' nii.'.-riiil l piodur-.l. We tunc
I't.t t'.ait.l. allt-n tniti a riili.in lir:i n.. i-n
l ,. (no much of thf Il tl t K- lot lllMtlllll
. . , , r.K-hran I' d Friday un In Hi" ttan-.oit.ilim a-...uni,
... i...n,ll..tnn htre sh
wnh relatives nd fri-nd".
.w. will he lnine.1 In ih
VU' in "... -
Tuiure by her psr-m who
their borne In V ndl' ion.
the home
Tto.don.
't-arh school
.i',1
and lhi r.itntii hi. p riieil until
Ml Xh iiuan of (ran-p" 'U"H ' ',lr
rt-nr ri.tntiiBtvl sre tiv rt rt. d d.
I'.l tnak"
Mr. Jim .prr- of I'f" "
,nj..),n a visit i'h
Mary '"h"r r'',iv'
Vli.f I
r Mrs
llavinc, in mil. sn rifr to t!i
(.i.t urn. now at.- . . ui.i.jr
r-ondillen Itirfl H dir!'.'? Tl.'-te is
I. -il tin" ('ttnal ii.fl.t.l We le'i"'
cultivate Hie tlii!iltr al tft, In ever)
rt. in n iitiil)- 'hot Is sn ti.liiiti.
fi-ti-i r fer r ti'' r i l.
A ' hnnc rw pr'l-ir sn-l
ihe as'-nry Mi h triif'ft. it Into
II. ln.- of h lenn imo wi nillt
ititmni-e ih- pt t!'- r.i-t m.Ii'
r.f t.M lis'1 f iUr m eti, I. r n( Hi"
rmit.'tj t li.riri Ad I'd itj'i.e in
U... cri'l'i'' "', n Mi l il l u! I. i if-'
means s e.n.t.r .f t'-Mi Add'd
rtpen"e in rnrdift in in" n"i
nt of He tners. f e n or of it.e
Mr. and Mrs. J. H Pr)-nn iti4 '(nat f n i U'e mri th .
sons sod Mrs Mnt M-K.r sn-t l.t. ihine f -f ir-. w-try
Mr.. Crti- r-.c!.i..n.V.'l.ln
vUitlng Hh Trl-mc f'" P;'1
io ...-k rnurnt-d Tu.d .y '' r
t,oin at Walla Wall.
Mrs A W. C.H.k f .tend. s"B.
arrived Tu-dy s"i :t v ' f"r
a few Us at it' of h.T du.!i
ler Mrs. Kenneth Iliik".
Firsthand In'otoiatlun (is (o what
the average, t'.vllbn did In London I
during Hid 'cppelin air raid can best j
bo fit.tfOTi.d by viewing "fiords", the
tinl'Uf- rharacier piny In which be
wiIMiIiib young lni-riby f'.ish, of
M.lHle liiKttiib.r" (.inn . v.-ill appear
al I be .-"lar Tin ntn- n xi Sunday
M'l.h I si l it. wtiileti a nd Ki.id lib-
mil lie- aitlo'ii of ti e p-i.ple ii'inar
Hi.."- 1 1 j n limes w'n-n Hi" '' r
te..ii m. pt oe ibe city and dropped
their Ions of d'l.th on ll.e f- ur Mrlr-k-n
p"pul.i'len l:m Mi-s ;ish shows
Jusl wluil .'o'!e In tli'-lr bomes did.
and Mlfs (iili "i .now ',,r i,"' p. rl
mti'd rune a r r. ids during In r slay
in London.
Th'te Is no air rid in V- p,r
lute, noi I Ho re a l.' iiuMn. f'.r I'
Is an alter ll.e war pUv that b
n-.tbilig wl.alevi-r In do with Imtll'S
ot borrnrs t.f Htai riainte. H it Hn te
Is sn ev(.!oi..ii in it i.'i'
!.M.(". H e I" K r,..t. lilHe :-r
In Hi I..i) l''n l.tMi'l i'f I '.'!"'- h.ars
ii li- 1'if.ws a i.n .'.".!' r over
b'-r bead snd rt !s uti.l-r H," rink
M s J ke o' I y st a'' Hint It was a
common wnit. IS'" f'r pf.pl" In
London n t ave Hi' -ir 'i s so ttani
r. i i two p;" '" I'd rrawl iitid'-r
tie itll'll'il I'll. Bid H' l" lr '
ih. io s ft... i t.i n.- i ' "s ir,
rase r!o ' tis ,ould n" ir fio.e n
t'.e I..,.!.! 1. 1 t ' bn'l l ib folios d
an ' r.t tion
lint t'.e way Itor'.l'y d- It I"
p.. ,, 1. f it.r . '. 1 J im d-.n't
tMlik ti'ar as srtio-i'y abosji H.e a f
ra d ) d-.'s
( .. ;.- A " ,'favf-v--
10 cents a Loaf
,ro(!iirt .f ihc IIfn'r Ilakti y ;irc all ina!f riylit
lily ami !n'a1l!i.u!tiv tlu-y an- llic ual .l tlif l'u"-t
in Orc-roii.
icic in I lfiiinT ati'l in u,i
I'.akti' I'miliirt anywlnic
, In iiit ' s ) ct ni s i .I i try ri illar 'f I a in iint in
inatel i.:N. lilH, lihl and w a In- ainl -"i's m' i.i Ik r cm
t!) fvtTy lay liiiini'H aii'l li iiir ''h ii-ts.
I lt'1'jincr I'H' 1 1 nl. l,it .
iiii'icli'.i-.3 tli.it tru l iii.ilc
ni'I
Win- tn. i 1i.li. iii l.iiil.l itn vr.ur own l"A ii I'V 1 u in lT 1 1 I l n r niatlf I'.rrad
ollu'r h.iki'r's i'r'lufl iii-Hal nl' iMti"iiiiii lahis in n i I i 1 jin.iliirls wlm
srti'l iitt-til. mil of i-vriy u df i.tir litratl money In I 'ml laii'l In In ! LiiiM iti
that city at the e.cii-e of i.ur nun little town.
What do Portland bakers do to help build up Mcppncr ? Not'iinj;. Then ly
Ci.ntiiiile In eti'l tin-in nur bread iimiiey when by m ! i n yni are helj.itit tn
j.n'l down a hnnie
Think it oer.
ni'
hivtrvth.it iith'in what it can tn lit !. build up 1 1 1 1 n r.
Try a loaf f'-r ).',ir innt nin;r loat.
ItV only loients a ln.if at Tl.oiii.'.n lb''- . I'li-!., '".roi -ry Co. or at
The Heppner Bakery
A HOME INDUSTRY
i:i
if