Tuesday, September 14th. 1920
JTHEHEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
it. I i. i i h
-ut i i it 1 l h e 1
tn t H - t ot ru ,
ou-at into C -oil.
l'l ' 'in 1
mg niumao.
Local Manns
I 11 1 I
H -4 V, g f, D ... i ." k . J n
h
J' c
;'
r'l . fill
en
From
t
i 1 !
pu;
I
e in.
1- ;
to
i 1
oarnnian, ore, Sept. 7 The
G range picnic held on Labor Day va:,
a fine success. The entertainment
began with a ball game between the
married and single men, and showed
a comparatively close score of 16 to
21 in favor of the latter. Keyts and
Llayden were battery for the single
men and Rand and Nizer for'thc mar
ried men. Then followed a picnic
dinner on the Columbia beach at
Coyote. Farmer Smith was prewtit
and delivered an address upon Home,
Health and Happiness.
In the evening there was a recep
tion by the Parent Teachers Associa
tion for the teachers of the school
who had assembled for the opening
on Tuesday. The reception was fol
lowed by a very enjoyable musical
program by the DeMoss family, fam-
511 s throughout this country and
;Wope. Mr. DeMoss stated that he
was making only the important ci
ties of the country this season,. which
of course made a hit with Boardman.
i o
win rxr,
.i the !;
fed tov;
' lit'IO
-ree of Uctcimhiati
aure'.s. Ke nmai
a pupils do net r.-c
v.ul tiieir school work' a
people of Portland wore
ropresv'stcil in a recent issue of the
Tel!r;ta:, Irrigron boys and girls aie
g!ad to get back to the -work which
is to mean so much for them in all
the yours to come.
ID'. N. Seaman's new residence is
almost enclosed, and work is pro
gressing rapidly. We' shall soon
find his family at home on their
acreage adjacent to the town plat.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strader, re
cently married, are at home in the
Doering property. Mrs. Strader was
formerly Miss Esther Graybeal.
The Rev. Mr. Harper, S.S. Mission
ary, visited this part of his field last
week to see what he might say or
do to advancethe work the church
has placed him over.
Messrs. II. L. Everett and C A.
and N. A. Mn comber, have purch
ased the Cumins Garage on the Co
lumbia Highway in Boardman. These
gentlemen come from Filot Rock
where Mr. Everett was shop foreman
for the Pilot Rock Auto Co. They
are assuming the contract for haul
ing the school children on the East
side route and will put into operation
a Federal two ton truck for the pur
pose. They will also do a genera!
garage and repair business.
;
llU'JGOX ITKMS
The enrollment in the Irrigon
school shows an increase of a lill'.e
more than 32 p;-r cent above that of
a year ago. That of the high school,
a little more than double that of Inn
year. Principal Andoivon inform; us
Rev. J. W. Hood, pastor for Irri
gon and Boardman, with residence
at Irrigon, preaches regularly at
Boardman each Sunday 'morning and
at Irrigon each Sunday evening. He
and his wife, opened their home to
the young people of Irrigon last Fri
day. We understand that one pur
pose of the gathering was to con
sider the matter of organizing a
Young Peoples' Society of Christian
Endeavor.
CTXHi XE1VS
Miss Roxio Yont of lone spent
Saturday and Sunday at The Last
Camp as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Krebs.
Miss Zella Kelly of Hood River ar
rived cn Saturday and took up or
duties as teacher on Monday at the
Cecil school. Fourteen scholars
were enrolled.
Vv C. I'almaleer and daughter
Miss Cleta of Winlynook arc busy
hauling their wheat to Minor Hyntl
Weclnc" day, Sojiltiiiher irt'i
Ins Hulette
in S:;i'w's famous nu-iii story
Glycli
High Speed"
a full blooded, vinoroiis tlramn of Action Incident Passion
i'nutv.
fiii 'iauteed to twine jotir puNes biiii.
Al-o two red Comedy Ii:iill.S OK Till-: I'Aitiv"
Thin M.iij, roptenibi r I (i
"The End of the Road"
A photoplay tlmt loll our Imijh mill (.Iris what their mtviiU
uiiKht l leach them, unit every parent idioulcl m- this picture.
lindoi-Hcd by thirty slate Hoard of Health,
(see reader)
lrlduy, September 17th
Lillian Gisli
In D. V. Griffith' Great Picture j
"True Heart Susie"
The olory of plain gli-l. A Griffith MuMerpIere
Saturday, Septemhcr IMtti .
If you thirst for Nome lonjj. ItiiticriiiK l.iiighl.-r M'e the I rein h
Waller
Max Under
"Tlte Little Cafe"
in
0 e Had"! )
Sllild.l), V-pl luiicr tilth
Dorothy Gisli
"Peppy Polly"
She (lelilHTHlily went to Jail to wvc a friemt. If you know
llorothy iiMt jou will rrl url Ihal oiiietlilng liprnei.
Moiulnjr, sertemlMr i
JACK DEMPSEY
"Daredevil Jack"
N"W t'Bt Jark lm Wrrrfulljf !efrnifi lil title to l.ra.
Wi IkIiI rliiiMiploii ami h lieen rnmrrail of iharyn hronuH
KalnM hi in fr npilr. joit will waul In we Mm In tM wrlal,
which hi Imh-h nwiliit H ii' nil c-r f country.
lh for niHiunc rnient f Ut Ik ofiere In rnmUiin
wild thi pli lure. i
Star Theatre
B. 0. SICSntB. SOLE OWM B ,
m n ' ill 1 t
o K i . i T t ( t
bee::, aceideni 1 was n vorni."
Name unknown" who was know
purchase several yards of stout
and when arriving at ihe lonely
where he had decided to end his
found out he had lost the rope
his courage also, fled at the i
time. Wonder where the rone w
R. E. Duncan of Bus-v P,ee. ranch
and friend S. Leverett of Boardman
made a short visit in Cecil on Sun
day.
Glen Kestersen and Lester Goode-
rich who are working at Fairview
ranch for Everett Logan spent Sun
day in. lone.
e oi
CSLO
ere It
foot
)m c
man
n to
rope
spot
fate
and
rame
ent?
Cecil depot was the scene of a
large crowd assembled at train time
last Sunday morning the following
passengers leaving: Mrs. Fred Buch
anan and son and Mrs. Barney Ahalt
for Echo, Mr. J. Forkner for the Wil
lows, R. Pope for Walla Walla, Mer
ille Logan, for Arlington, Mrs. Mel
vile Logan and son Gene and Syd
ney Willomett, Minnie II. Lowe and
Robert Lowe for Portland, and Geo.
W. Wilson for The Willows.
Mr. S. Quale of lone,, also Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Vinton of the same town,
were callers in Cecil on Sunday.
Mrs. Weltha Combest spent Sun
day afternoon visiting at The High
way House.
J. M. Mellon of The Lookout vis
ited at Windynook the home of W,
G. Palmalecr on Saturday.
Miss Lois Easterly of Parkdale ar
r'ved in (Cecil on Monday to take up
her duties as teacher of the Four
Mile school.
Dwighf Misner hft on tiie local
for Portland on Tuesday, where he
will visit for a short, time, but will
rush back at the first call for 'Drums'
for the Slenders Lawn Parly.
i.eon L.ea'i ot t r::,! -..V"-' j;
" 1 ) d i v n Vih o an l , th
c II 1 i . - t , , ,
ot u mn it , tl , i i s ,u
v.ai-enouse wuen lie begins to haul
his wheat.
Mis. Phil Brady of lone and. friend
Mis.v M. Cherry of Portland were cal
lers at The La i Camp on Fridav.
Herbert Everrett of Pilot Roc'k was
visiting with J. M. Melton at the
Lookout on Friday.
Mrs. Henry Springer and family of
The Poplars were visiting at Buiterly
Flatts on Tuesday.
IOXE SEWS
Gray
One's
r
V
' 1
'5 k
WW
r,. ?. ,
,1
E.ic'a
Po.t
Paid
or ''Kouovat
i warranted.
DO XOT confuse iheNO with "Reeinhnrd"
Every blanket offered here is NEW and s
reasons if for no others buy .mow Blankets.
I". S. (Hive llrab or Khaki 'Blankets Everyone new and guaranteed
an woot: warranted never used. The very best quality for home or
?o.?5 each, postpaid.
V. S. ('oimncirial Klanket Xo. 5l)S New Woolen Blankets warranted
never used. Orders tilled from original bales bearing U. S. Army Quarter
master stamp. Heavy grey blankets ideal quality for home use $5.95
each, postpaid.
d" Blankets.
For sanitary
camp.
. T,
C. B. Sperry was a business visitor
in Heppner Thursday.
Miss Hazel Brown left Monday for
Walla Walla where she will attend
school this year.
W. J. McXabb was a business vis
itor in Heppner Saturday. He was
accompanied by his niece' Miss Lovev
Wartield.
Lee Spinkle one of the local bar
bers spent Sunday at Heppner with
his family who are visiting relatives
at that place. He returned Monday.
Mrs. G. F. Hughes and little son
returned home Friday alter a ten
days visit at the home of Mr. and
us. C. W. MeXai ier.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sappington
and little daughter of Glenwood,
Wash., came Tiit rhchiy and are guests
at the horn" of Mrs. Sappinglon's
sister Mis. Kminith Blake.
Miss Georgia Summers of The Last
Camp visited at the home of Mrs.
Phil Brady near Tone on Saturday.
Miss Mildred Ilenriksen of Rhea
left onThursday fur Can by where she
Miss Catln iine Jones left Sunday
for Corvaii::; vlnrc- she will alter.il
school at the o. A. C. this year. Miss
J ones will be rnntly missed among
her lone friends.
Now Mess Kils !
Frying Pan and Plate of alumi
num; ideal for pampers and Boy
Scouts; all new. 55c complete, postpaid.
Xew Canteens Something every
Boy Scout and camper should have.
U.S. Army Aluminum Canteens, (new
issue with screw top) 75 c each, post
paid. Old Tssue Canteens; oval shape
with. canvas cover. 50c each postpaid.
Vnbroakablo Mirrors, measuring 3
by 5 inch., each in case; tine for hunt
ei's or Scouts. 35c each, poslpaid.
Barracks Bags for clothing or
laundry; slendid, big bags. 65c each
postpaid.
Cloves Knit jersey gloves; every
pair new and perfect. 3Uc pair, post
paid. Overseas Caps All new; eve 'y
one perfect. (!5c each, postpaid.
BKiii i nv rns'r-oKCirrc
Cniou-Ails
Complete suit (.jumper and over
alls combined) of heavy denim; not
a hole in them. $2.25 suit, poslpaid.
Saddles
Now full rigged stock saddles with
horn, western type; weigh 40 pounds'
each. New and perfect. $54.50 each
. .Cenniiie McClollan Saddles as used
by U. S. tCavalry; guaranteed in ser
viceable condition. $19.50 each.
Traveling Cases
Army Traveling Rolls for comb,
brush, shaving articles and toilet re.
quisiles. $1.50 values, 75c posl
paid. Xew Full Longlli linfs
Men's Trousers, lull length, o all
wool Olive Drab worsted; excellently
tailor"d; every pair new and guaran
teed perfect. $'j,15, postpaid.
Khaki Breoches The genuine
Amry Khaki Breeches; a limited
quantity al $1.50 pair, postpaid.
MOXKY OltHF!!, KM'ISKSS
MOXKY OIlDCi;, IUXK liX( I1CH A (. K Oil 1 ASI II I li S ( II C( K
You run no risk everything guaranteed exactly as reprerenled. Satis
faction or your money back. Order at once the supply won't last long.
FEDERAL DISTRIBUTING CO.
I.Al-GFST niSTBllSl TOBS OF A KM Y TI NTS 1 X I'MTI'I) STATliS
359-361 E. Commerce St. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
jiq r;,yi,r-i
KV.AJWiiatr.M.-Miitajliti
Glen Burroughs who bus been
spending the summer with his pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. French Burrotigh
of Rhea creek left this week for
Ohio where he will spend this winter
teaching.
among the lone people who went to
Hi p poor Sunday and attended (he
funeral of F. N. Frye.
Dr. Clyde Walker. C. B. Soerrv. j
lohn Lou 2 and M. R. Morgan were.
Miss Ruth Howard, formerly of
Heppner. now of Arlington, arrived
Sunday evening Miss Howard will
leach school this year in the A. A.
McCabe dish id and will begin her
school Monday Ihe 13th.
G'lan Rivera, who has been har
vesting the p.ivl lew we'd.:: m ar lone
lefl Monday for Columbus-, Ohio,
when- he will enter Hie Sinle l'ni
versity. Mr. Jjivera is preparing him
self for a "Sfledical missionary and
when his course is completed will re
turn to Ihe province nll.uy.oii to work
with ills fellow men.
Word has been received of (he ar
rival of a son on Si pli'inbei' 3rd lo
Mr, and Mrs. Ceone W. Imuran at.
Fereiis Falls, Minn. Mrs. Duncan be
(Coti! in u ed on page ii col. 3 )
Roping
i
!Rachig I
Bucking
II! -
TWlMD-ir
1 Septcskr
mi 23, 24, 25
1920
PENDLETON
Oregon
n
Kit
Make this Week PAY-DAY at Our Office and Receive
Free Tickets to "ROUND-UP"
lor nil H'.uiitil-. paid In lull on or liel'ne -l l'l I MKI II Jl I
S 25 to Si co we will j.;ivc I Ticket
$100 to $200 " " " 2 Tickets
$200 to $300 3 Tickets
$300 to $400 4 Tickets
S400 to $500 5 Tickets
: $500 to $Goo " " " 6 Tickets
' S600 to $700 7 Tickets
' S700 to S800 " " " 8 Tickets
; $800 to $900 " " " 9 Tickets
$1000 and over " " 10 Tickets
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
HEPPNER
LEXINGTON
lONE
P. S. We arc Choke Full of Good Suggestions
FOR FALL BUILDING