Tuesday, October 26. 1920
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
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To get money there quickly and to the
right person is often vital.,
WESTERN UNION
Money Transfer
is the quickest, surest, safest means to
send money anywhere for any purpose.
For the accommodation of our customers
and the public generally, we are hand
ling Western Union Money Transfers..
First National Bank
Heppner, Oregon
1
OCAL HAPPENINGS
n . T 1 1 m
LS rrom IN eign boring iowns
- - j 1
IONE
V V V V V 1
of the Season
bone was quite bajly shattered. The
same day Ruth Swanson, the 11 yeiir
.old daughter oi' Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
! Swansun, while picking ii'ip'.rs at. her
: liotue, fell from the roof of the wood
'shed on which she was standing and
broke one of the bones in her risht
arm between the wrist and elbow.
Dr. Walker attended both parlies and
it, last reports thoy are doing nicely.
A Surprise AYeililiii:
Hurley Sperry tendered a surprise
on his friends last Tuesday when he
and Miss Winifred Ramsey went to
Heppner and were quietly united in
holy wedlock. The Rev. Livingstone
of Heppner officiated. The bride's
home was at Forest Grove, where she
esided with her parents before com
ing to lone a few weeks ago. She is
graduate of one of the Portland
high schools The groom is the oldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sperry and
is well nad favorably known,, having
been reared and educated in our city.
During the war he served in the navy.
At present the young couple are stop
ping with the groom's parents. Their
friends join in wishing them a long
and prosperous wedded life.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Newman and son
Molalla came Tuesday by auto and
are guests at the home of Mrs. New
man's sister, Mrs. Clydet R. Walker.
Their daughter, Miss Fay, has been
staying at the Walker home for the
past few months and attending the
lone school.
Mrs. Albert Hennig and litile
daughter, of Heppner, came Friday
and visited a few days with the for
mers parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Miller. They returned home Sunday
accompanied by Mrs. Hennig's little
son Edward, who had been visiting a
few days with his grand parents.
Last Thursday while Mrs. J. E.
Swanson was busily engaged in her
house work she accidently ran a
needle in her hand, and in so doing
it was broken, leaving a part of it in
her hand. So far it has not been lo
cated and is causirig her quite a lit
tle trouble.
John Cochran,, one of Morrow coun
ties noted coyote hunters, left Sat
urday for Idaho, where lie expects to
spend some time trapping and hunt
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hassncr and
two children left last week for Gres
ham, where they have bought them a
nice home, and Mr. Hassner will en
gage in the garage business in that
city. Mr. and Mrs. Hassner have re
sided here for a number of years and
during ihis time have made many
friends who are sorry to lose them
from our midst.
' Mr. W. T. McXabb passed away
Monday morning at Ms home in this
city at the age of about 59 years. The
cause of his death was heart trouble.
The end came suddenly and is a shock
to his relatives and many friends.
The particulars of the funeral will be
given later.
Mrs. John Bryson and two sons re
turned Sunday from Portland where
they spent the past week at the home
of the former's sister, Mrs. L. J.
Padberg.
C. M. Schriver, one of Tone's pros
perous farmers, accompanietd by his
family, left Wednesday by auto for
Dallas, where they will enjoy a few
day's visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Addie Imus of the Well Spring
neighborhood left the first of last
week for Spokane where she will
spend a two-week's stay with rela
tives.
The lone high school football team
won the game on their local field Sat
urday when they played the Arling
ton team, scoring 38 to 0.
E. J. Bristow and family left Tues
day by auto for Walla Walla, where
they will spend the week-end with
I Mrs. Jiristow's sisters, Mrs E. E.
Shemwell and Miss Olive Wade. They
were accompanied by Mrs. C. W. Mc
Namer, who will also visit a few days
with her father and brother. They j
returned home Sunday accompanied
by Mass Wade who will enjoy a few
days visit at the Bristow home.
The Misses Florence and Almlra
Frank returned home Wednesday al
ter spotnding the past three months
with relatives at Gresham and Port
land. Roy V. Whiteis of Heppner was a
business visitor in our city Saturday.
Rev. Hall met with a painful acci
dent Friday; while cranking his car
the motor back-fired, breaking his
right arm near the wrist. The radius
ASKS VOTE AGAINST BIRD
Kl'l U,i: HI! I.
The following telegram was re
ceived this afternoon:
Commercial Club, Heppner, Ore.:
Your neighbors and allies are in
trouble and need your help. Passage
of Roosevelt Malhaur Bird Refuge
measure is against our irrigation de
velopment. You need no explana
tion of conflict between community
organization and tederal government.
This is the grand hailing sign of dis
tress. Silvies River Irrigation Dis
trict, Wm. Hanley, President.
TO THE VOT1 I'.S OK MOHKOW CO.
In asking for 'he support of n.y
fellow citizens for the office of Coun
ty Sheriff I do so with the tuti know
ledge ol the importance of the duties
of that office and the responsibilities
I wiil assume if elected.
If so elected I will strive to give
the people an economical and effi
cient administration, and will strictly
enforce all laws without fear or fa
vor. On these grounds and also the fact,
that I wish to be elected, I solicit
your voles on November 2nd, 1H20.
CHAS. B. SPERRY.
(Paid Adv.)
Jazz ('lub Amuses I.e.vingUm's
Slumbers
A crowd of young people under the
name of the Heppner Jazz Club
journeyed to the home of Miss Lovell
Lucas, a member of the association,
last Tuesday evening to spend a few
lively hours in hinging, dancing and
card playing. Refreshments were lat
er served including home made
doughnuts and apple cider, as well as
some wonderful pumpkin pie. The
members were taken to Lexington by
Don Case in his new Oldsmobile, and
jollier crowd will never ride in the
new bus than this one on the frosty
night of October 19. Since the club
is composed mostly of high school
students they gave all the yells as
well as a few others on many of the
main streets of the city. The club
was organized for the purpose of hav
Ing good times at the homes of the
various nieniucrs. jared Amen
president, Ted Young vice president
and Miss Ima Cnse secretary-treasur
er. The other members are: Misses
Bornice Sigsbee, Esther Neels, Flor
ence Cason, Bessie Yokum, Lovell
Lucas and Mary Clark, and Elme
Peterson, Edward Chldney, Rlchar
Howe, Don Case, Alvin Boyd and
Ellis Irwin.
OLD TIM Kit VISITS UllKNDS
1IKKE
John McAlistcr, former pioneer
resident of Heppner, and years ago
known as one of the old-time "sheep
trailers'" of this section, was here
iturday, the guest of his old friend
Charley Javne while looking up old
icquaintanco-s. Mr. McAlister first
ame to Heppner in 1 879 when the
town was not what it is today, but
According to the visitor it was a pret
ty good town then. For many years
Mr. McAlister engaged in the busi
ness of buying sheep and trailing or
shipping them to the eastern, mar
kets. He was a contemporary in that.
line of John Meek, John and Harve
Blake, Doc Wilson and other early
dav stock dealers whom old timers-
will remember.
Mr. McAlistcr Is now a resitUnt of
Idaho,, where he operates a big rloct
ranch, calling Boise or Baker or both
or either his home town.
Ht.r Dyes Not Needed.
Hair dyes are unknown iiniimK Chi
ti.se women, as their hair Is uniform
ly black, becoming gray only In ex
treme old age.
IIKITXEU II LEANS I P ON
FOSSIL
Heppner High football eleven
played their first game of the season
at Fossil last Wednesday and brought.
home the bacon to (he tune of 7 to 0.
Speck Arisen, who was one of the
invincible Heppner bunch, reports to
the Herald that it really was a tough
game, there being no touchdown un
til the last quarter. Up to that point
Fossil had the best of the argument,
but things changed then and Heppner
went the limit In sensational plays.
The game gives Heppner a good
start In the season's schedule, and II'
she keeps- the lick up It will land her
at least well toward the top. Fossil
will play a return game November 11,
Armistice Day. lleppner'B next game
will bo at lone next Saturday. All
(he teams are members of the Stalo
High School Athletic Association.
B
Mr
rr
w
etter ThinK Twice
County Voter
Before Voting to Drive Capital from this County and State
That, in effect, will be the result of voting for the measure entitled:
"Constitutional Amendment Fixing Legal Rate of Interest in Oregon."
This measure, if enacted at the coming election, will limit the legal rate
of interest in Oregon to 4 per cent.; by contract to 5 per cent.
What Will This Mean?
Siinj!y that oiUmMc capital will quit coining to Orcein, or, if
already lure, will withdraw from the Mate and seek invotineiiU
cUcwlu-re.
What Will That Mean?
Simply that stockmen. I'.iniu -r, Im-iiu'ss nun ever;, hod v
who is fining hiiMricss, on l.orruucd capital in Morrow county v. ill
!e called upon to take up their present notes. mioii a ihcv In -i
nine due for the it;i-hii that p' oph- with nion.-y t,i loan uiil imt
loan in Oregon at 5 per 1 1 nt when th y can cro.s the int.- Imr,
north. somh, or vast, ,sd nX!v ' or p. r 0 nt for tin- u- of their
Mo"V.
What Will All This Mean to Oregon Borrowers?
Y',,.l w ill it mean ! y-n. Mr. I'ai nur, or iot nun. or l,ti -i
tr.;,:i, it .u v. t iv resulted to h-j-aid.-tc today or morrow, or
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Utter-''
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Vote 315 X NO Nov. 2nd
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