Tuesday, October 12, iqjo.
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
PAUE FIVE
I
OCAL HAPPENINGS
From Neighboring Towns
5
A i
A
CECIL
- I
I r r i
P r i
Misses Levis Easterly and Esther
gan of Four Mile were calling on
ieir Cecil friends on Saturday.
Ralph Winter and sister, Miss C.
Winter, of Four Mile, and also Wal
ter Pope of Cecil, made a short stay
in Arlington on Saturday.
Geo. Henriksen of Rhea, also E. J.
Fairhurst from the Farnsworth
ranch were in Cecil on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth
and family of Rhea accompanied by
Miss Clariss Middleswart, were call
ing on their Cecil friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Streeter and
family of Four Mile spent Sunday
with J. W. Osborn and sister, Mrs.
Weltha Combest of Cecil.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs of "The
Last Camp," accompanied by Miss
Georgia Summers were visiting
friends in Arlington on Sunday.'
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Palmateer of
I Star Theatre
1
Wednesday, October 13th
Florence Billings in
"Wit Wins"
Mystery, romance and a cleverly woven detective
story. Also comedy.
Thursday, October 14th
George Behan in
"The Italian"
The play that makes the dimples catch tears.
Friday, October 15th
Marguerite Clark in
"Girls"
She was a traitor to the Man-Haters League. Also
two reel comedy.
Saturday, October iCth
Mae Murray in
"The Twin Pawns
An intensely dramatic screen adaption of Wilkie
Collins' world-famous' novel "The Woman in
While." A Leoncc Ferret Production.
Sunday, October 17th
Dorothy Dalton in
"Other Men's Wives"
A gripping story of a quadrangle, with two corners
that matched and two that didn't.
Star
rh
eacre
B. G. SIGSBEE, Sole Owner
'Windynook" were callers at the
Leon Logan ranch on Four Mile on
.Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hardesty and
daughter of Morgan were looking up
their Cecil friends on Sunday!
Carl Yont and E. Swanson, grain
buyers from the egg city, lone, have
been doing business here during
the week.
Two large bands of sheep passed
through Cecil on Sunday for the
Farl,ey ranch near The Willows.
They belong to Mrs. Peter Farley
and James Farley and will winter at
The Willows.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and family of
The Dalles arrived at Ewing on
Saturday. They have rented the
John Nash ranch and also some
hay land from R. E. Duncan of Busy
Bee ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd of "But
terby Flats," accompanied by their
niece, Miss Louise Shaw, spent
Tuf.sday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Henriksen of Rhea. t
Messrs. Turner and Mannikin
were in Cecil from their ranches near
lone on Tuesday.
Galen Falkner,. who has been
working in the harvest fields around
Hardinan for the past two months,
turned up once more in his old home
town during the week. Galen will
take up his residence for a time with
Oscar Lundell of Rhea.
Miss Lois Easterly, teacher of
Four Mile school, left on the local
for 'Condon to attend the Teachers
Institute held in that town.
E. J. Crego of Pacific Telephone
Co., was loo'king over the company's
wire in the Cecil office on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Weltha Combest spent Wed
nesday with Mrs. Henry J. Streeter
of Four Mile.
E. Crowley, one of Arlington'i
leading butchers, was doing business
around Cecil during the week.
Lief Erickson of Bellingham
Wash., arrived in Cecil on Sunday
and will work at "The Last Camp
for some time.
Misses Ester Logan and Esther
Winter of Four Mile were visittinf
it Cecil school on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farley and
family made a short call in Cecil on
their way from The Willows to Hepp
ner Tuesday.
E. U. Kaker, late of "Broad? cres,"
returned from Portland on Thursday
and will visit his old friends for a
while.
Geo. W. Wilson, of "Butterby
Flats," was called to The Dalles on
Friday, where he will visit his
brother, Robert, and wife and daugh
ter who are In The Dalles hospital.
At the time of writing they are all
very ill suffering from typhoid fever.
Mosdnmes A. and 0. Hcndriksen
and daugh'er, Anna Josephine, cf
"Willow Crick" and "The Snug
gery," also Miss Leah Geyster of
Portland, visited with Mrs. Lowe of
"The Highway House." and were en-
ir.it:, iticd tn nn afternoon Blue
Tea before leaving for their homes.
"Dr. Yak" has been busy during
lw. Mirk lemiiKng his- car ir.d we
hope to see the good old "34S" cat
on the road once more.
Henry Slender and daughter. Y.'.sr
Annie., left on the local for Portland
where Mr. Slender will visit for
some time and Mi Annie will enter
her school for the winter.
BOARDMAN
Over forty people at the Farn,
Bureau meeting Saturday night
signed a petition asking County
Agent Hunt to get an O. A. C. ex
tension school for some time in Jan
uary. Other items of interest were
the report of A. L. Larsen, president
the Columbia Basin Alfalfa
Growers Ats'n., one on drainage by
W. Cobb, and the completion of
the organization of the North Morrow
County Fair Association of Board
man. Mr. Larsen stated that the
next meeting would be at Hermiston
on November 4th, so it was decided
to hold a special meeting of Board-
man alfalfa growers at 2:00 P. M.
election day, Nov. 2nd. It is hoped
by that time that all districts will be
represented. Echo and Stant'ield dis
tricts so far are not in. This may
be due to the fact that they feed most
of their hay and have not much baled
hay to sell.
Mr. Cobb reported that work ir
drainage would start as soon as men
and teams could be found to do the
work. Community singing, music,
literary selections and refreshments
concluded the evening.
Fire prevention has had a promin
ent place on the Bchool program all
this week, culminating in a genera!
assembly exercise on Friday when
representatives from each grade de
livered an essay on some phase of
fire prevention, he speakers were
chosen, by an informal essay con
test as a part of the language work.
Those taking part were Paul Hatch,
Gladys Paine, Robt. Partlow,. Jas.
Howell, Erma Broyles, Max Partlow,
Alvlet. Mefford. Sadie Larsen, Maha-
va Kutiner, Nellie Partlow, Albert
Gilbreth. Helen Harper. The sub
jects diseased were defective wiring,
carelessness, playing wltr. matches,
lighting fires with oil, leaving chil
dren with fires and lamps, careless
hunters, etc.
SAVE
UP TO $20
on your Vail suit or over
coat. Thru largo purchases
of surplus woolens from the
woolen mills,
Universal Tailoring
Company
The All Wool Line
Is making stupendous re
ductions on Fall ami Winter
suitings and overcoatings.
V.YV.UY VA15IUC
ALL WOOL
Come In as soon as you can and look over the big display of fab
rics at reduced prices.
We are also making a 7 per cent reduction on our
own stock, made up here.
Heppner Tailoring & Cleaning Co.
Main St. G. FRANZEN Heppner
i
fi
i
business.
Mrs. Gus Read and thiee children
of Corvallis are visiting at the home
of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. . McNabb.
Born,, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ball
on Monday, October 4th, a 9-pound
son. Mother and baby are doing nicely-
Mr. Holmes Holeman and family
left Sunday for Yakima to make
their future home. Mr. Holeman has
held a position as clerk in Bert Ma
son's store for several years and he
and his family will be greatly miss
ed. Mr. Holeman expects to go Into
the grocery business with tils broth
er-ln-law, G. B. Reese, of Yakima.
Subscribe for the Herald and get
all the county news. Only 2 a year
OREGON MUST HAVE A PORT EQUAL TO ANY
PORT ON THE PACIFIC COAST
Initiative measure No. 310 on the ballot gives to the Port of Portland
means to create such a port.
The primary object of this bill is to furnir.!i the means to insure the open
in"' and maintaining of a 30 foot channel from Portland to the sea and of build
ing an(j establishing port facilities at the City of Portland sufficient to handle
the foreign and coastwise shipping of that port.
The cost of this improvement will be met by the people living within the
boundaries of the Port of Portland.
When you go to the polls November second vote 310 YES and give to the
Port of Portland the power to maintain its 30 foot channel to the kcu and to
build adequate port facilities to handle all of the great products of the inter
ior of the state.
The passage of this bill means lower freight rates for the products of Ore
gon in reaching the markets of the world and a consequent greater profit to
the producers.
This is the most important and the most valuable measure that has ever
been put up to the voters of the interior portions cf the state.
VOTE 310 YES
OREGON PORT DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE, G. S. O'Neal, Secretary.
fruit salad
j. a a a a a a A a A a
IONE
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J. J. A A A A A A A A A A
Last Friday Mrs. Mayme Mooret
was the hostess at a gumptious six
o'clock dinner given in honor of Mr
and Mrs. 11. Holeman and (laugh
ter Mailorv. who will leave in 1
few (lays for Yakima where they
will make their home, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Hossner and two children
who will also leave In a short time
for their new home at Gresham.
Mr. and Mrs. Hossner on return
ing to their home on that evening on
turning on the light to their sur
prise saw 25 invited guests sealed
in the rooms. The surprise had been
nlanned by Mrs. Hosier's mother,
Mrs. Ike Howard, In honor of the
two families who will leave soon.
The evening was spent In a social
way after which a dainty lunch wap
sciveU counting oi cane
and coffee.
The fill nds of W. It. Cochran,
former resident of our cny nut now
of Pendleton, aie veiy soiry to near
,.f l,i llln..ns- Mr. Cochran's left
.ye has bi t n giUng him considi'iablo
trouble for Hie past few years and
has become so affected that the Dis.
have advised him to have it removed,
lie was taken to port hind a few days
ago where he will undergo nn op
er.it ion.
liev. H. 1'.. Kmrick returned Fri
day from Philomath wln-re be spent
the past week with his taml,!y. Wlilb'
home Mr. Ln i ii K'it ilati'.-lilrr. Miss
Zani, was unii". in marriage 10
TliotiuiM J. MmIis of I'liilnmath. Tli'-
l.i til, and gumm at" r ' nt urmliiiiie-i 1
of I'hlloinuth evil, f- mid Mit.ly -
!. d by a Inn em l- of fi lends j
Mrs. Mian Is quiie v.. II known In
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Mr, mi l Mi . V. I! V, hit- --- t "f
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HARDMAN
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The dedicalion of the new Hardman
high school building last, Friday ev
ening was a most successful affair
S. E. Notstin, Dr. J. V. .Cornier and
L. A. Hunt, all of Heppner, made ex
cellent addresses. Miss Juanita
Leathers favored with a piano solo
and the High school glee club sang
the high school songs.
Mrs. Lou Knighton, entertained
about twenty-five guests at her coun
try home last Saturday, evening. A
pleasant evening was spent socially '
and a splendid supper was served.
Friday evening, October 15, Miss
Florence Splcer, assistant teacher of
tho high school, will give a program
of readings. Miss Splcer is a very
able reader, having post-graduated in
oratory at Whittier College, Californ
ia, under the direction of Frof. Eu
gene Knox, who has given a program
in Heppner. Admission will be 50c
for adults and 35c tn" children. Thn
proceeds is to go tuwirfl paying for
the new piano which tho pupils of
the high school are buying. Every
one Is urged to come. You will en
joy it and you will be helping a
good cause.
There vas a round-up at Wright
Brothers 'lai.ch on Ithea creek Sun
day. Over a hundred people w"ie
present.
The Penny Company Offers
Lower Prices
With a tlinroiiujil.v ni-ganlril stuff of liujlng experts iihi
liiiii.illy on Hie iilerl; Willi available iie.ll1, In grasp etery ni
oi liinlly I lie Mi; markets of Hie nnlii.ii iilfiinl, wet lire iiIwhh
able lo olfrr sIjiiiiIiikI iiH'ivliniuli-e at havings well worth
wlille.
Willi the presenl dei line III 1. 1 li es wtl lire In n iiiNilinii In
offer eeiiniiiiiies almost iinlieiiril of mil side our Insl II ill Inn.
A run Till silllllli) of Hie Ileum listed lierewillr will give
nn Inkling of wlntt savings may lie made In enrli wrllun i.f
Hie si. ne.
PAY DAY & UNDER HILL Standard Union
Made Dibbcd OVERALLS, pair $1.98
Indigo Dluc, Stifel Stripe, bib Overall, pair $1.49
M n's I ' ; 1 y I iny wink iluits n,a..'
or giay lianilnay; sl.i s It lo
M.-nV it'am.is (;i.iM", pair
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J.C.PENNY COMPANY
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PENDLETON, OREGON
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