PAGE EIGHT
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday. September 14th. 1020
local m:ys items
the f-'rain was farther advanced they
si.y the crops are even better than
j win expected before threshing commenced.
W. J. I
Sund.-v
Wf'Ilf to
on a Ijti
Mrs. Blanch Watkins and son. Dale
' of Irnoii, loriiicr residents of Hetip
Portland I ' ' "r! 'lt,f' today (,n business.
trip.
f. IlniMp
W'iihum-i 1
fl
en i
r-on Roland,
iniio trip through
alley this week.
Mi
fro.
fiil-moer.
J. V.
ev.-por
lteyinT
lieie
has returned
he spent the
A. V. flammell, prosperous young
l;irinr of Ihe L-xinton district, was
a im.-iiK-s visitor in ffeppner Saturday.
rain clouds have blown away
ry of tin; thres-hinp crews ex
10 1 c -liiiic- work at noon today
The
and in;
pect'd
John Kilkenny left Friday for
north Idaho to look after his sheep
interests. Mr. Kilkenny will not ship
any more of his sheep to Ihe eastern
markets this year but will return
them to his winter ranges in Morrow
county.
Chaii'-s Thomson, president of the
ll"ppner Commercial club, who has
been i u;;t icat ir.K in Portland for a
lew weeks, retained Friday evening.
Sain K. Van Vaclor went over to
(loldendale, Washington, Sunday to
visit his lather and look after some
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell, of
Medicine Lake, Was'iinctou, :,.re
visiting at the home of his brother,
Judge Win. T. Campbell. Tno. Judge
and his brother enjoyed a deer hunt
at Penland prairie last week and the
judge says that while they seen lots
of deer tracks they got no deer and
that tho' they didn't see any fish
tracks they got lots of fish.
Hieh School. Mr. Donald graduated
from Kedlands High School and was
a student of the University t
lands. Ke ia now foreman for
Cone Com. Co.
Mrs. Donald attended H
High School for three years i
many friends here. Her fatie-t
Brown, was a wheat farmer
Pluck Horse section and liv
many years in Heopnor. The
moved to Walla Walla, Wash,
years ago. point; from there "
fcrnia.
' Red
K. M.
'pner
id has I
'. J. C. I
(,i the
A for
h-:i.i!y
', 1 CP
, .J.ili-
&.o- a o
OLD TIME RESIDENT PASSE
WANTKD Experienced women for
general housework. Call or ad
dress Moore Hospital, phone 94,
Heppner, Oregon. 20tf.
Mr. R. Potter and Miss Agnes An
derson, both of the Eightmile section
secured a license to wed at the Ciiun
ty clerk's office Saturday evening.
Dan Han shew, who for nearly three
months lias been laid up with a brok
en leg, was in town again Saturday.
His injury, which was a serious one,
rceni.'i to heal slowly.
lOmmett Cochran left for Portland
Sunday evening to join Mrs. Cochran
who is there on her return from New
port. The will spend several duys in
the Rose city.
STAR THEATRE TONIRHT
Frank Mayo with Ora Carew in
"THE PEDDLER OF LIES"
Itotn flie SaturdayEvening Post story
"The Peddler", by Henry C. Rowland
It's great.
Mike Oman, has so far recovered
from his recent operation for appen
dicitis at the Moore hospital that he
was able to go to his home Thursday
morning.
Paul Hisler and W. H. Moore re
turned Sunday from a four day visit
at Pendleton. Mr. Hisler went over
to Walla Walla Friday to hear Gov
ernor Cox, democratic nominee for
president speak. Covernor iCox is ex
pected to be present at the Pendleton
Round-Up where he will also deliver
an address.
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Frank Mayo with Ora Carew in
"THE. PEDDLER OF LIES"
from the SaturdayEvening Post sloiy
"The Peddler", by Henry C. Rowland
It's great.
S. J. Ritchie and Harry Duval were
in from their ranches north of Lex
ington, Monday. That section has
had copious rains lately and the out
look for next year's crop was never
better. Their wheat is making a
round 20 to 2 5 bushels per aero this
year. They still have several days
combining to finish the season's, run.
W. J. lieymer has returned from
Chicago last Thursday where he re
cently took a train load of sheep
from the Montana ranges. The sheep'
market is still somewhat uncertain
in the eastern centers, Mr. Ileymer
Bays.
M,iks M'.iry Notson nnd Robert Not
ion, who have been spending their
vacation with their parents, Mr. find
Mrs. S. E. Notson, left for Salem
Saturday morning to resume their
studies at Willamette University.
Their brother Ed. Notson left for
the same lust Hut ion Sunday.
Ed Clark, who is engaged in the
fancy chicken business a short dist
ance below town, suffered the loss
of a couple of dozen thorobred Bar
red Rocks the other night at the
hands of chicken thieves. The birds
were valuable ones and Mr. Clark is
hot on the trail of the fellows who
lifted them.
Freeman L. Frye, an old time re
sident of Heppner, died at his home
bore last Wednesday morning at, the
age of 56 years.
Mr. Frye had been in poor health
for some time but. his condition was!
not considered serious. The end
came suddenly, heart disease being i
the cause. I
lie is survived by his widow, one
daughter, Mrs. Harry Brown, ofLena,
and one son, Maurice E. Frye, of
Evanson, Illinois.
Mr. Frye was a highly respected
citizen and was prominent in the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows. He
served as city marshal for some time
and prior to that time was engaged
in the transfer business here.
The funeral was held from the
home Sunday afternoon under the
auspices of the Odd Fellows lodge.
Rev. Livingstone conducted the ser
vices and interment was in the Ma
sonic cemetery.
SKIDDING CAR HITS LIGHT POLE
While driving out the.Hinton creek
road Saturday evening Ralph Jack
son, well known young wheat farmer
of Rhea creek had a mixup with a
Light&PowerCo. polo when his car
skidded on a turn near school house
The pole was broken squarely off and
in falling carried, two other poles
with it. The car, which was a fine
new machine making its Initial trip
was badly damaged but fortunately
the occupants were not seriously injured.
I5EXGE BUYS IttTTLEIt HOME
Ralph Benge has closed a deal for
the purchase of the B. F. Butler re
sidence in south Heppner and will
take possession in a few days. Mir.
Benge left this morning for Salem to
bring his family back and Dr. Butler
and family will leave in a few days
for Salem to make their residence.
Miss- Ruby Corrirall of the First
National Bank force, Is learning the
tnysterloi of a Dodge car thin week,
tho line new machine being a present
from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M
S. Corrigall of Ilulter creek.
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Frank Mayo with Ora Carew In
"THE PEDDLER OF LIES"
from the S.itunluyEvening Post story
"The Pe ldb-r", by Henry C. Rowland
It's great.
Cha.i II, Latourell, Ihe Ford find
Fmdsoii man. relumed from n flying
trip to Pullarid Sunday. Whenever
t'liulie Iiim lu make a particularly
il'.uok trip to I 'oil Li tul and back be
In ns into t'." little Fold coupe with
wh wlie-'l i and (.in ns 'er Ionic Ho
iliiins to n uke Ihe O. W. It. & N.
m h -d-i!.. 1 ;; like :iu rents.
Mnule.' - Mr Walter L. Mil tenon,
i f Inn i . v and Mm. Mn'id Jordan.
if I'll; t I.iii-l. were united 111 marriage
ut the i ent hoii ie Vondav ni'iei noon
.tiel.re A I. I'm licit performing the
leieii o r The weddtim took place
111 I lie citti.e of S. E. Nolsnn Willi
ii f 'w fin nil piesenl. Mr. unci Mis.
Mum ti tt.ll reMde In Heppner.
E;lieit Young and bin brother,
well known KIkIiMiiiIk farmers, were
in limn it tinl'iy. Tin V repint Hie
wliMt i'l I'lelr Immediate hit! Inn
vi'iv pond I. i;t n little liiiu liiil by llie
bn w.'iil'.-r ti mil what It iiiIkIii have
liieii. I ittl.ir iioilli, lini'iir, when-
Nat Shaw, ai loneer of the Clarks
canyon country, and one of the lead
ing farmers of that section, was in
town, Saturday and met up with his
former neighbor. Ralph Benge.
Thereupon Nat and Ralph proceeded
to hold a little mass meeting at
which It was unanimously voted that
away hack when Ralph and Nat and
Bill Padberg and Bill GanimeU were
about all there was to the communi
ty It wan about the best neighbor
hood on earth. If the two Bills had
been present the motion would have
curried unanimously which it did
anyway.
NEW STAR OPENING
BIO SCCICKSS
The new Star theatre, in the Elk's
building opened last Saturday even
ing with a record-breaKing crowd in
attendance. Manager Sigsbee gave
the big audience a splendid evening's
entertainment and everybody was
pleased.
A short circuit in the wires- left the
house in darkness for half an hour
Just before the show started but the
fault was soon repaired and the
crowd remained in excellent humor.
The house was filled to capacity
many extra chairs being added to the
regular seating capacity.
EOILMEK HEIM'XKU GIRL WEI)
(Communicated)
A beautiful lawn wedding solem-
lr.ed ut the home of the bride in Red
lands, California, at eight o'clock
the evening of September 4. united
Miss Clara Brown and. Mr. James
Donald. Tho bride Is tho youngest
daughter of J. 0. Brown, formerly
of Heppner. nnd the groom Is the
oldest son of Davis Donald of Red
land, Cn 1 1 Torn ia. The ceremony wan
spoken by Rev. Nathan llusliiincllyn
oii, piihlor of the First Presbyterian
church. For the occasion the home
was beautifully decorated with ferns,
pink and while asters. The lawn
was lighted with ptnk nnd white Ja
panese lanterns and the young people
were married while Mantling under
a bower of greenery tastefully decor
tiled null pink and while asters. The
bride wore n beautiful gown of white
net over i.-atln. Her long veil was
i-aiitilit with lllh-n of the vuley and
orange blossom. She carried
shower bomiuet of white carnations
and luiliv brent h. ller brother W. F.
Itiown was bev.t niiin while Mrs. W
K. Drown was matron of honor for
Ihe occasion. She wore pink oritnn
ii.. nnd rairleil pink carnations. Mrs
Donald Is a graduate of Walla Walla
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IOJE U)CAL NEWS X
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(Continued from page 5)
fore her marriage was Miss Schrtver,
and dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Schrlver of lone. Mr. and Mrs1. Dun
can were former residents of lone
nnd their many friends are glad to
learn of their new arrival.
Miss Lillian Alllnger returned
home Tuesday from Forrest Grove
where she spent a few days attending
the fj. E. convention. Miss Alllnger
reports a delightful time and only re
grets more of the C. E. members of
lone could be there. She was nc-
rloinpanicd home by her mother who
"pent few days at Wtishougal with
her brother Arnold Balsiger.
E. I-. Vinton, State Highway Engi
neer left Saturday for Pendleton.
While there Mr. Vinton experts to
purchase a new Oldsmoblle roadster
and the returned trip will be made
by auto.
Vacation Days Are Over
NOW BACK to work for every one.
School for the young folks. Business for
the rest of us. You will all find that
there are now things to get.
Come Let us Supply your Needs
FALL SHOES
Just in. Show some splendid values in
the wanted styles. Dress shoes and
business shoes for the business girl as
well as for her younger brothers and
sisters.
MARY JANE PUMPS
Will prove an economical buy at this
time. Patent leather and gun metal as
well as canvas and all at
Special Prices
Childrens School Dresses
Made from the choicest patterns of Lan
cester Gingham. Fresh colors and made
and trimmed as you would make them
yourself. It is real economy to buy
these dresses and save Mother time and
energies for other things.
REMNANTS
For those who wish to make the
childrens clothes, we offer a splendid as
sortment of short lengths, suitable for
dresses, blouses or trimmings.
YOU WILL SURELY FIND THE BARGAINS HERE.
MINOR &
CO.
HEPPNER, ORE.
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The Women's Clubs have endorsed
It, ministers have favored It and phy
sician have praised It.
The company Is composed of lead
ing artists of the film stage and the
many players are headed by the bo
dutiful Claire Adams and talented R.
Bennett.
PiaVS WITHOUT A VILLAIN'
It doesn't seem, possible, but the
new Dorothy Clsh Paramount picture
"Peppy Polly", which Is being shown
at the Star theatre, Sunday, Septem
ber 1 nth. Is a screen play without a
villain. For onre there Is no dark
haired, sijulnt-eyed backguard to grit
his teeth and miike faces at the her
oine. Mies Glsh says it isn't needed.
AT THK HTAU S.UTIUUY,
hKITKMUKU
lHlh
Christian Science
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning at 11:00
o'clock In I. 0. O. F. hall. Testimony
meetings are held every Wednesday
evening at 8:00 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Eugene Slocum. All Inter
ested are cordially Invited to attend
these meetings.
FASHIONABLE PRESS HA KINO
Remodeling and Ladtea Tailoring.
Mrs. Curren, Church street. 37tf
W'OMKVH t LUIS L'MMmsK
he Moore Hospital
An exhibition of uniixual Interest
will be (he widely discussed flint
story on venereal contamination,
written by Dr. Katherine Davis and
entitled The Knd of the Hoad" to
be presented at the Slnr on Thursday
I In all cities where Ihlx reiuarkuble
jPlrtur ha been exhibited the Inter
enl In Us I Msons has been most kei n.
Ja a
4.
Claud fled Wont Ads
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Max Llnder has been absent from I KOIt ItEXT
the screen entirely too long, and It Is
with pleasure that rathe brings him FOR RENT Two large unfurnished
rooms suitable for light house
keeping. Enquire at McNamee
Rooming House, formerly Wilson
Hotel. 19-20
LOST
LOST Somewhere In Heppner. a
bunch of keys. Suitable reward
for return to Herald of flee. 19tf.
LOST On main road a short distan
ce below Lexington' small fair
leather suit case containing child's
clothing. Please leave at Leach
Bros. Store at Lexington or notify
Harvey McRoberts, Lexington. Ore
gon. 20-22pd.
KOIt SALE
v 1
Mrs. KAY MOOUK, Vr.
KVKKYTHING NEW. CLKAN and SANITARY
NEST of CAKK and ATTENTION
assured all patients.
LARGE, MODERN SURGERY
Private Rooms When Desired
All '.ktii'Ut i'iiiu't!ol to tluMKf their own
Mci.itis ami MireiMit
Prices and terms on application.
Phone Main 94
Heppner. Oregon
Awoi m i:hknt
M--M
This Is to announro that I
have iMiimht th" Heppner Pod 4
Works outright and will eon- J.
ttnue the buslneu In the (ut-
u i e. I respect fully solicit a
share of your pstronnr and
guarantee nit lf art Ion.
JiW.ril SNVDKIl. Vrop.
Ill I'I'M U SODA WlMlk
V
.;. . . .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. 41 4.
m 'I'M i:t
I have t.iken Mrr th Ire
tuln'a fiitmrrijr ep.-rnled In
ci-nnm-tlon with the Heppner
Kols Wutk nd am prrpared J
t -te rlltemnr with Rood. )
pur Ire on stutrt notke. 4
An Ire rrd In your window i
Will l-l me 4.
Vour pttnn is rwswl-
fully illlt'lted. 4
jASr..i cowtvs 4
bark to their progrom In a Ove-reel
feature comedy of the typ of "The
Little Cafe."
Llnder was one of the earliest of
screen comedians, and his name was
among the first of fun makers to be
come known to the public. A nstlv
of Krance, Mr. Llnder fougli1 In the
war and was wounded at Aisne and
discharged as unfit for further ser
vice. He then came to th-1 I'nited
Stales and mace several rotne-lies.
but roiupllcatlori resulted ftom his
wounds and he wa forced to live
up picture making and re'tirned to
Kranre. "The Little Cafe" U his flrsl
screen rt'a'nce In seveial )a'S.
FOR SALE Modern 4 room bouse
with Oath. f21.00 If taken at onoe
Enquire at Heppner Herald. 19-21
FOR SALE Female Collie pup, 4
months old, guaranteed to make
a Rood sheep dog and a natural
back trailer. Price $25. Write
Joe Armstrong, c!o. E. 0. Nel'sf
Echo, Oregon.
IX) R SALE A house and two lota.
Fruit, shade tree and an excellent
garden. Mrs. A. E. BInns. 14tf.
bl'KClAL MEET HUl'EH
Farmer take nedce that we make
special quantity prices on meat for
harvest crew. Central Market. 15tf.
4 4 l '! I "l I l t S l f
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4. ( III IU II SOTU L.H 4.
4 4 Y V i V V T
Ttie lrl ChriMlM (liurrh.
The usual services of the Churrh
wilt be held on Sunday, consisting
of the Illble School at ten o'clock, fol
lowed by Communion Service sol
Preaching at eleven o'clock.
The evening Service will consist
of the Christian Endeavor Service at
seven o'clock and song (Urvlc and.
Preaching at lhl o'clock. lry
eae It cordially Invited to attn4
tbM service.
W. O. UvlDtaa. Minuter.
Service
Is What You Want,
You Get It at This Shop.
Cleaning Pressing
Dyeing Repairing
We Get Your Work Back on Time
LLOYD HUTCHINSON
Asbbauffc ntlUiB. Iww Mala Mr, HepfiMr. Orfo
fat I'M OrtWr oV4lrUe4 d Crva SfweSaJ AtOrwUoa