TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 192 1
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
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"The M
TUESDAY, MARCH 8th
ALICE LAKE
IN
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As this was shown Monday also, we start early tonight, so
everyone can attend the Elks' Vaudeville
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH 9 & 10
MARY MILES MINTER
IN
"Nurse Marjorie"
A SURE CURE FOR THE BLUES
FRIDAY, MARCH nth
TOM MOORE
IN
r i Bir '-t.1 K 1A V- r ,-i w
hew; ocav uirii yiira
y
The Gayest thing you have seen in many moons'.
SATURDAY, MARCH 12th "
C ARM EL MEYERS
IN
"foSfy-s Trail"
Carmel Meyers has just returned to the screen after a
year's absence. . You will want to see her in
this fascinating play
20c and 30c EACH NIGHT
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A fortunate buy of 200 boxes enables
us to sell them at
$2.00 a Box
Good grade, faced and filled
GANOS and ROME BEAUTIES
Pheos
Si
Grocery Co
LOCAL XEAVS ITEMS
J. W. Fritsch spent most of last
week in Portland on a business trip,
ruining Sunday evening. Mr.
Fritsch says business conditions are
not so bad in Portland as some peo-
luc wuuiu nave us believe.
-Mrs. W. H. Molden, of Spokane,
arrived Sunday evening to make a
couple of months' visit with her son,
J- W. Fritsch.
Pat Foley, genial proprietor of
the St. Patrick hotel, spent the week
end in. Heppner looking alter his in
terests here. Mr. Foley seems to
like Heppner better every time he
comes, and is veil pleased with the
manner in which the hotel business
is going on.
tl
CECIL
.5.
Melville Logan of Portland spent
the week end among Cecil friends.
Peter Bauernfiend spent several
days during the past weeTc in lone
on business in connection with the
estate of the late P. Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Myers and family
of Rockcliffe, were visitors in lone
on Sunday. ,
Jim Furlong, who has been work
ing at The Dovecot for W. T. Mat
lock, left on the local for Heppner 1
on Monday.
George A. Miller of Higbview, has ;
been busy repairing the county
bridge at Cecil and is now wait g
for more material to finish up iis
work.
Ed Adkins, of Heppner, has been
in Cecil during the week with his
heavy i ruck to help ihe Oregon Has
san! Taring Co. to get their rock
cnishcr moved from the depot to
where ihev will begin crushing.
.Misses A. C. and V. M. Hynd and
friend Miss Doris MM'onev spent
the week end at Butl-rby Flats and
look in the big dance at Cecil Satur
day night. 1
Keith Logan, student, at Heppner
high school, is spending the week
end with his parents at the Fairview
ranch.
' Miss Zella Kelly spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting with friends in
Arlington.
Ed Martin is once more at work
on Butterby Flats after having a
few -weeks' vacation. Lee French of
Heppner will also asist at Butterby
Flath during the lambing season.
Marion Melt.on, of Boardman, is
visiting for a few days with his
grandfather, J. H. Melton, at The,
Lookout.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Knipfel and fam
ily of Cecil, spent Sunday in Arling
ton. Mr. and Mrs. John. Calkins ar
rived in Cecil from Portland Mon
day and will visit with theirson on
his ranch near Cecil before leaving
for lone.
Mrs. T. V. May, or Lone Slar, and
her aunt, Mrs. Davies, or Tac.oma,
Wash., were callers on Mrs. Ceorge
Krebs at. Tho Last Camp on Tues
day. Cecil wan well reprehented at the
meetings at. the county peat on. Tues
day and Wednesday in conneition
with the John Day irigation project.
We are informed that, all Tanners
from the creek and also most of the
wheat farmers from. Ihe hills were
present. No minut"s of the meeting
had been bro'ight to the home town
by either Ihe mayor or his deputy
at Ihe time of writing.
Mr .and Mrs. li. K. Duncan, or
Busy Be" ranch were callers in Cecil
nn Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Rlreeter and
Tamily of Four Mile were visitors at
the borne of J. W. Qfboru on Wed
nesday. Claud L. Murray of Heppner, was
looking up his friends around Cecil
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Zenneth Logan have
left their Cecil cottage and gone to
their ranch home, Mount View, un
til Zenneth finishes up his spring
work.
Mr Hellyer, representative of the
Charles H. Lilly Co., of T'ortlatiG,
made a short stay in Cecil Friday.
Mrs. George Krebs, of the Last
Camp was a caller on Mrs. Clarence
Winter of Shady Dell on Thursday.
Waller Pope, who haH been spend
ing the winter with his sister In
Richmond, California, returned .to
Cecil on Tuesday.
C. A. Minor, of Heppner, has been
visiting around Cecil for a few days.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our apprecia
tion of the sympathy and assistance
extended by our friends and neigh
bors In our recent bereavement.
MRS. H. C. JOHNSON and
FAMILY
OREGON PRUNES Choice orch
ard run Oregon Italian prunes, 1920
crop, In 2 5 or 50 pound boxes, or
more, delivered anywhere In Oregon
by parcels post or express prepaid at
12 cents pound; by freight to any
railroad station In state,, at 11 cts.
in 100 lb. lots or more. Quality
guaranteed. Send remittance with
order to Oregon Prune Co., 732
Morgan Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
The White Hulless Barley Is slso
kept here for sale; also clean Blue
house; also a few, tons of clean
seed rye.
Ten head of fresh milch cows,
sale. Will lease Jacks for the seas
on to responsible parties.
Twenty head of fine saddlers and
racing prospects.
Twenty-five head of Jacks for
sale.
BEN SWAGG ART, Ixitten. Or.
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7 most perf.-ct ,-nd (. .ali'nl
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Customers' Benefit Specials
ill
We wish to call our customers' attention to our
line of
Spring Specials
to which we expect to continually add any lines
which market conditions will in any way justify.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
Wall Paper
We are offering a large assortment of last seas
on's stock at from 50 to 100 per cent below new
spring lines. This is a money saving opportunity
Rugs and Linoleums
Our entire stock of these lines going at from 20
to 30 per cent below January 1st prices.
Felt Mattresses
Extra Special. Formerly $15, now only $8.50
WE ARE OFFERING UNUSUAL
CASH DISCOUNTS on ALL SALES
TOTALING $10.00 and UPWARDS
We want your business and are wiling to make
it worth your while to trade with us.
Case furniture Co.
1
Deep Plowing, Thorough Cultiva
tion, Secivt of (jood Crops.
Mr. Cutforth, who raises wheat
on an extensive scale three and one
halt miles north of Lexington, was
a business visitor here Saturday.
Mr. Cutforth has 500 or 600 acres of
wheat which is looking fine and is
busy getting about the same amount
of summer falow ground in shape.
He thinks Movow county never
had so lino a prospect for a wheat
crop as at present, and says that so
far as his neighborhood is concerned
nothing that, ever has happened
there in the way of climatic condi
tions, can prevent them from having
a big crop this year. He is n strong
believer in deep plowing and thor
ough cultivation and this, ho says,
will insure a good crop in the Lex
ington country every time. He Is
now plowing his summer fallow nine
inches deep and says the present
moisture is amplo to insure a good
crop in 1922 if It is conserved prop
erly as his methods will do.
Chas. H. Latourcll, Ford repre
sentative here, is making a demon
stration or the Fordson tractor on
Mr. Cutl'orth's ranch today.
Women's Sphere.
Eventually we may bo forced to con
cede that woman's sphere Is tills one
on which we live. Sun Diego Tribune.
BiiBMiMagiMwiiiiiujaiiiim
A Member of the Federal Reserve
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You and This Bank
This hank expects from you
confidence inthe integrity of
its management; apprecia
tion of our service and the
prudent useo of its funds for
your benefit; desire on your
part to use its service.
At the same time, you have
a right to expect of this bank
safety for your funds, a full
measure of service, includ
ing accurate and reliable
methods, honest advice, and
helpful financial guidance
on any matters that concern
your interests.
First National Bank
Heppner, Oregon
Jg A Member of ihe Federal Reserve
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