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THE HEPPNER MftRALD. HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday. December 14. 1920
J . A 4.
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IX)CAL .NEWS ITKMS J-
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Heppner public school notes were,
imidvei ti ntly crowded out this week.
Mr. and MrH. .1. W. Heymer have
u'one to Portland for a few days visit
making I ho trip by automobile.
Mrs. Leonard Winfield, of Monu
ment, i ; the guest of her friend, Mr-i.
Kmniett Cochran at her Court strict
hoi.'ic this week.
Mr.s. Mary Bartholomew has pone
to Portland and Koiacada where she
uiil j-pend a monlti or so visiiing
fi icnd.H and relatives.
Mrs. liarnett. of near AHintilnn,
who has been (he khokI of Mrs. Km
iiictt Cocliran, has pone to ohanilaj
lo visit friends for a few weeks.
Fred Itader, well-known Grant
county caHleman, accompanied by his
mother and sister, Mrs. Myers, was
in Jlcppner Monday returning In
their home near John Day from Pen
dleton.
Horn, Saturday, December 11,
1920 at Mrs. Aiken's maturnity home
in Hennner. to Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Lundell of lone, an 8-pound boy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Avers went to
Portland Monday on a holiday trip.
! ;.'rs. Maty iiartholomew accompanied
ithem. Tii: party went by iuto over
t he Col u ii bia Highway.
According to report made to the
Herald yesterday by Dr. McMurdo,
I I ie inn i i i-'. yt i . n - n. n - . v
on the rapid growth of population in
and around Heppner during the pres
lent month. New' arrivals are lepon
jed as fololws: December 2, to Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram, Johnson, of Hard
man, a son; December 7, to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Furloni;, a daughter;
December 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Way, a daughter; December 7, to
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pearson, of Le
na, a daughter; December 11, to Mr.
and Mrs. Adisou Inskeep, a daughter;
December 12, to Mr. and Mrs. diar
ies Acock, a daughter.
John McCarter is in town for a few-
days arranging for the final settle
ment of the estate of his brother,
Frank McCarter, who died here last
summer. Mr. McCarter and Barney
Devlin were the men who captured
two of the outlaws who were impli
cated in the murder of Sheritf Til
Taylor at Pendleton a few months
ago. The two fugitives visited Frank
Monahan's sheep camp where McCur-i
tor and Devlin were working, in i
search of food, p.nd after feeding ;
them the boys effected their capture
and too'k them out to Kamelia and
turned them, over to the offiwrs.
McCarter and Devlin received a re
ward of $500 each for the capture.
Save for Christmas
Christinas may seem a bit far off, but
it will arrive almost before you realize
it. And then you'll need some ready
money for the occasion. Start saving
for Christ mas now. Smalh weekly pay
ments, plus interest, will soon grow into
a sum well worth having.
We help you save. Come and ask us
about it. This is more than a bank at
which to deposit your money; it is a
helpful institution willing and able to
help you in the safe and sound conduct
of your mon'tary affairs. Make it
YOUR bank.
Farmers & Stockgrowers
National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON.
KKCF.XT DKATHS
Wells
Horace Clyde Wells, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wells, died at the
family home at May and Court streets
Thursday morning, December !), 1920
at the age of 14 years, 4 months and
2 5 (lays, after an illness of several
wee'ks.
Horace was a native of Heppner,
and had resided here all of his life,
where he was a general favorite in a
large circle of friends
He was a member of the freshman
class in Heppner high school and was
much esteemed by his teachers and
fellow students.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
Stephen Phelps, D. D., were held at
the Federated church Saturday fore
noon, the edifice being filled to capa
city with neighbors and friends of
the stricken family. Six young men
students from, the high school acted
as pall bearers, interment being made
in the Masonic cemetery.
m
McDulTo.
Kleneor Sybil McDuffee, young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mc
Duffee, passed away at tne family
home in North Heppner last Wednes
day evening, December 8th, aged H
years, 3 months and 14 days.
She was born at Seattle, Washing
ton, August 24, 1909, the family lat
er moving to Heppner which has been
their home for several years. Her
illness was a lingering one of several
months duration, and for weeks her
life has been despaired of. She was a
favorite with her family, friends and
school mates, all of whom will sin
cerely mourn her passing.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon at the Federated church, Rev.
Steohen Phelps, D. D., conducting
the services. Interment was at Ma
sonic cemetery.
IE Jin
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Make the Children
Happy on
MerrysChristmay Day
The Tum-a-Lum Lum
ber Company will give
away, absolutely free,
to all patrons and
friends a fine
Til llll, I. S IX "SHOl I.I A
-m'L!lr t VI I.Vll?f!IW"
An Arkansas race track was en
gaged tor the photographing of the
horse racing scenes in '"Should a
Husband Forgive?" the big William
Fox special which will be seen on
Tuesday at the Star theater. Thus it
was possible to get the most exciting
racing scenes ever shown on the
screen and also to accomplish the un
usual objective of having Miriam
Cooper, who plays Ruth Fulton In the
picture, actually ride a horse in jock
ey's garb in a real race.
Miss Cooper Is an expert horsewo
man, but she was slightly nervous at
the prospect of riding in a bona fide
race until R. A. Walsh, the director,
reassured her.
"Co in and win, Miss Cooper," he
said. "You've got the best horse on
the track and if any jockey tries to
crowd you jusl mention the matter to
the horse and he'll move a little fast
er." Miss Cooper tried that very thing
with the result that she won the race
by a narrow margin in a blanket finish.
Christinas
tree
Wishing everyone a
very merry Christmas and a
happy New Year with
greetings
Sciib Must lk r.eMirted
A few sheep owners apparently do
not know that a failure to report
sheep scab is punishable by a fine of
one hundred dollars to five hundred
dollars. The different santiary agents
throughout the state nre being asked
to report any offenders for violation
of this statute. Those guilty of neg
ligence may save themselves any way
from one hundred to five hundred
dollars by complying with this sta-'
tute.
Notice U Hibernians
All members of the Hibernians are
notified that there will he a meeting
held on Sunday, December 19, 1920,
in I. O. O. F. hall, Heppner, at 2:00
o'clock p. in., when business of Im
portance will be considered. All
members should be presenl.
JOSEPH KENNY, Fresident.
F. A. Mo M F.N AMIS', Secretary.
f Tum-a-Lum Lumber Co.
FOR SAI.K
A few choice, standard bred, S. C.
R. I. Red Cockerels. Now is the time
to get your next year's mating. My
birds are all a Rood rich red and full
of vigor; birds that would cost you
from $10.00 to 125.00 from outside
br.-ed 'is. I mil making a special
price of $5.00 for the month of De
cember. A. W. GAMMKLL.
32-35 Lexington, O.-egon
Wc are offering real values at greatly reduced prices in all of our
departments. .We are putting prices where they belong regardless
of cost, and are making every effort to allow your money to buy
as much here as anywhere. We quote a few of our reductions here :
"Black Bear" Bib Overalls, heavy blue, $1.75
Blue Stripes, Gray, Etc $1 .75
"Boss of the Road," heavy blue bib . $2.25
Heavy Blue Waist Overalls .... $2.00
$7.00 and $7.50 Corduroy Pants
20 Reduction on Suits, Overcoats, Dress Trousers, Sweaters
Big Special Reductions on Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Sox, Shirts
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW AT
"GOOD GOODS
19
V .
Closing Qu
Sale
I wish to announce to the public that I am leaving Heppner
soon after January 1st, and I am going to offer my entire stock at
ACTUAL COST PRICES
Sale will commence FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12th, and all of
my stock consistin gof Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silverware,
Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, willjo at wholesale prices.
$37.00 Elgin Watches at $27.00
$-24.25 Elgin Watches at $18.50
$20.00 Elgin Watches at " $14.00
All Other Watches in Proportion ,
$20.00 Seth Thoma s Clocks $14.25
$17.00 Seth Thomas Clockc $$.50 A
$14.00 Seth Thomas Clocks $10.00
$7.50 Alarm Clocks $5-o
$5.00 Alarm Clocks $3-75
$2.50 Alarm Clocks $1.98
Further notice of reduced prices on all articles will appear next
week. Save money by making your Christmas selections early at
this store.
GIFTS THAT LAST
ORG
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
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