a
IRRIGON
4. .
Delmar Lane tlie little son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lane had the
Tuesday. The boys at the school
were plavins ball end ..
t!
bunled the ball over the i'nee
Pehr.ar made art.T it. A--, he
poms; over the fence his f . .,, i
foun-iiow and he all r
eu ins arm. !)r. Ad;n.-s v.-.n -'
i' mi.-i lacilv and the lv v is".
school nciiSp, di ttrinifi
iug could k ep hi ui J....
The Cle-viol.-! .,,
H. WnJpol.- w;-s dic-.A
ahor '. : ' p ;,. Te ;:'
rhu:':-!i r.r.d t.u:. d ;n '
It had rot h.. , ii
a voiun;,, r e-.',;;-can
new p;vVi.
cncy.
and
1,4 to
li'.t'a
:' YV.
or-
Mrs. Stewart
at the fire and did very effective
work. It is thought a short in the
wiring somehow caused the ignition
and whe nthe gas tank became warm
the fire made rapid headway.
Mr. II. G. Lane of the Umatilla
Garage and Mr. Turner were in
Irrigon Thursday. Later they were
seen going home with their car load
ed with hay. Look.! like Herbert
might be suing into the dairy bus
iness. V' y:. wo h-s been on thirtv
ri -y l.-av, r.' ;,1-. .'-i;ce, returned to
The tialb's Tharsd. v and was a-'an-e-1
to the i'.vM i:v;si"i! 1:' '-v.a.n ivra
X oui
"s t ; :
e has 1,
l.'-ol
a liitio
an
like 1 -(a-
--
Ci
'1
a i H-aey It ;
o oar Ice a-e:
vitli aat'o'ine and the
miming clii'oua-ii ike P-:
wooden garage y.-iieti Cu
lire, ine ear nee m c .-,,1
1' a smal Hole i n;he ro,-f aial the
car with the exeepiioti f lie- wood
work and cushions, winch may be
tsed for a bug or a truck Mr. and
leC
wa.s
rite
d en
an v.
n : a d e
i en;
a l ' - ;
isii n.;o!i of A'ii i . i on
-"-Ivms of 51 !.. Y. A. L m
Frrhiy. Mrj!, fLnk's ear
(1 nvn n.-.-ir Irriu r -y out
: er n days a to and cite '-"mo
ii pa-;? ao 1 to have rj- frs
and ii.oiored ba.ek Saturday
every night, which speaks well for
the speaker. To get out a crowd ex
cept at a ball game these busy days
is something in itself.
Mr. C. E. Glasgow shipped the
first lot of asparagus Monday. This
is a little earlier than usual and is
first quality.
Mr Luther Haydon of Seattle ar
rivKt Sunday and is visiting at 'the
Glasgow home. He says lie left Se
al lie where they were having; beauti
ful weather.
Sundav between
r:' ; a
to II
Ule I
id gi
ami
PAGE- FIVE
remaining
spectively. Definite action has not
yei Deen -taken Am the
subordinate positions.
The lectures given Tuesday morn
ing to the pupils and teachers of the
upper grades and high school by Mr.
L. S. lioskin and Mrs. L E. Kellev,
lecturers lrotn the
of Socia 1 Hygiene,
witli great interest
mut h need
were
Ir
f 1'n
on tun; i
e s-'oro b
alllia. T
ith man;-.
'V v:;ai '
lr.'ted th-'
la'e Ala,:
e. the
o isad-1
ad to I
.-a:n to i
The
St ,11
tors
llll
nor.
'Hon i:
shed
Oregon Socio y
reeeived
husinsiu.
M l of III
e idtiea-
ml on
of the s
bv the
ho,:',,, t-a-1:
of :
ii w-rk
''or.
eu
4-
,LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Ho you know that lieppner has a
e.raiuaiie clut).
Kri'sh pure lard is otilv 20 cents a
pound now at tlie Cetural Matket.
Blown wiM b.. in -own some even
ina soon wiih ti e i. ppaer lirain-'tle
Clnli. I,ri mes raee.ina' li.e
Vrs. v. !. le-;,. K jv,. aa ,-:i-v
1 IkM-.k l.n
w! i a roif.o
Ib-v. Davis of ' Portland, has held
serviees at the church every night
this past week returning to Portland
Monday. The church was well filled
APRIL SALE OF TAILORING
MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES
AT LESS THAN READY-MADES
Right down in your heart you've always wanted
, to wear clothes tailored to your
exact measure
' TODAY THE PRICES ARE WITHIN
YOUR REACH
We're showing bright, new spring fabrics that we
tailor to your measure at
$35440-$45
ORDER YOUR SPRING SUIT TODAY
Lloyd, Hutciiinson
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairin
eaus
! la
p; i V
! in, uti
iee of
lakon in s'o
rounds ton
ever, every
ia:v-
la
MI
: na
a'ii
id to
u i
o
CECIL
,'rniio; ai-i ti
Ills.
,;ad. KiiyniPJiil Jordon
led !,os, had to be
pit '.-her for a. eoaph of
ttai not I'.o'd out. How
ly' had a good time.
(Veil
' n i! y
da
;fur-
The Irriaon boys made the nine runs
in tlie seventh inning so that was
worth fifty cents of any man's mon
ey. Mrs. Watkins and son Pale, Mr.
Otto and Mr. and Mrs. Eggleston
spent Monday evening at the Glas
gow home. The evening was spent
in musie. All enjoyed it and we hope
Mr. Olto comes again soon.
Mr. Otto of Heppner has been, the
guest of Mrs. Blanche Wat kins and
family this week.
BOARDMAN
The following teachers were elect
ed Monday '-.night to positions in the
Boardman schools for next, year: Mr.
Guy I.. Lee. Monmouth, Ore., will
have charge of the Junior High, Mr.
Lee is a normal gradual? with con
siderable et.peri'-p.ce in upper grada
-oik, lie'rus and band evpeiienee,
and copses highly reeoni aiemlod.
.Miss Calisla A )!'. t Coble, Ore.,
le
f o in
business around Ce
il call
Jesse
dinner
Flats
has b'-eti ill charge of the
stolid grades was elected
na, i'y posit ion. She is j
to leHii music, and art. in
s. plays tlie piano and has ,
whore sh
fir ;t and
to the pi
equipp'V'l
her grad
had e-iperieiice with playground
work. .Mr. H. II. Crawford, local
ex-service man, was elected to tlie
position of manual arts, science and
athletics. Mr. Crawford shows a
broad list of academic subjects and
much training in mechanics and in
dustrial subjects. Mr. Crawford has
not. yet. certified in Oregon, but ex
pects to do so at the first examina
tion in June. Miss Myrtle McNeill
and Miss Naomi Runner have been
re-elected to the 5th and 6th grades
and Latin, History and English, re-
)
I a -Hi u, tiHp
ill
H n h A ii H
Carl Yount,
lone was do:r,
oil ednesdav
Mr. and .Mrs. Karl Farnswort h
and family of Uhea, made a short
slay in Cecil Sunday,
Master Klvin Miller of ilighview'
spent Saturday with Master Jackie
Hynd at "Ilutterby Flats".
Miss Mildred Duncan from "Rusy
Tlee" ranch was calling on her Cecil
friends Saturday.
Mrs. C. Knipl'el accompanied by
Mrs. N C.arlick of Tentville visited
in lone Tuesday.
V. Gentry and 15. Gaunt of Hepp
ner were in Cecil Tuesday, calling
on, friends in the vicinity.
Miss Malinda May of Lone Star
ranch was a caller on Mrs. (ieo.
Krebs at the Last Camp Monday.
Frank Turner, who has his shear
ling ctew busy i it Ihe Juniper canvon
district, favored Cecil witli
Monday.
F. While accompanied by
Dens of Ui" Willows took
Willi the major at lUttterby
Wcdn. .-day.
Francis A. Mi'Meiiainin, one of
1 leppner's 'prominent lawjeis. was
Iryin:'; on I ilie Cecil scenic highway
Stittl! day.
Mrs. Oral lienriclvsen, and daugh
ter, Anna Jia.ephine, of the Snuggery
b ft for lieppner W'e.lneday tor 'a
few day svisit.
Jack Knox arrived at Shepherds
Uesl witli a fine band of sheep be
longing to V. Gentry. They will
loae in a few days for lieppner.
Herbert Everett, and son Leslie, of
Iloardiiian, accompanied by Mr.
Cook of Hermislon made a business
trip to Cecil Thursday.
Miss Claris Middleswart teaaher
at Rhea Siding, left for her home in
Parksdale, school being ended for
this .term.
Shearing is In full swing on Wil
low creek and sheep are leaving
daily for their upper ranges, all In
fine condition.
W. G. Palmateer has recovered
from his recent illness and was able
to get away from Wincfynook for a
few hours Sunday to call on his Ce
cil friends,
Mrs. H. S. Johnson arrived In Ce
cil from Portland on Saturday's
train and will reside ni Cecil while
her husband is worknig on the new
highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henrlcksen of
Strawberry ranch were among the
many guests at a dinner party at the
Willows Sunday, given by Mr. and
Mrs. Lester.
Mrs. A. C. Hannum who has been
visiting with her daughter Mrs.
Knipfel in Tentville for several days,
left on the local Sunday tot her
home in Portland.. j
Mrs. Hanna Ahalt accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Buchanan,
and children of Echo, have been vis
iting at the home of Leon Logan at
Four Mile during the past week. j
Cecilites extend their sympathies 1
to Mr. andMrs. W. C. Myers of
Rockcliffe on the loss of their son, ;
Dean, ten years old, who passed
away on April 15, after being an In
valid for several years. The re
mains will be taken to Hosburg for
burial In their family lot. i
Mr. and Mrs. A. Henricksen of
Willow Creek ranch entertained a
'large party of ladies und gentlemen
to a dinner party Sunday, w. II.
Marratt of Heppner, State Highway
Commissioner, being their guest of
honor. The sumptuous dinner pro
vided by the hostess was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. ,
l.. 1 . .-:.nvr.t.tn slopped a ro"f!
of tails oi aii ie hi Poiilam! h,si
Wi fk and returning slopped off a!
Wuile Salmon, Washington, to visii
wiih a cou.sin whom he had not seen
for 21! years. The cousin recently
i moved to White Salmon front tin
east where the two were boys to
gel her.
INLAND li.MHJi; WOOL
TO iO TO I'OKTLAM)
Leading wool growers in southern
Idaho and Eastern Oregon at a con
ference held at. Boise last. Saturday,
decided to pool ail of this years wool
clip and store it. in Port hind to await
belter prices, when it will be shipped
to Boston by steamer, according to
a dispatch from that city to the Ote
gonian. Harry Coon a representa
tive of the growers has been sent to
arrange for the storage.
The freight, rale from Boise (o
Boston is $3.4 6 a hundred. The
rate to Portland is $1.20 and the
ocean rate to Boston is 90 cents plus
JO cents instil mice- or a total from
Boise to Boston of $2.20, a saving of
$1.2(1. .
I on wool is off and lias
tlie past vear. Idaho
stored in both Chicago
Last vein's 'elm iu vi.,
luaiy unsold. This years clip -will
soon be on, and the market is still
unlavorable. Buyers now are In (In
field, but l heir offers are not ailrae
live to wool men. In order to pro
terl tliemseh-' s and their industry
land storage plan. Should the price
of wool advance tiny can then gel
they have decided to try tlie I'oii
their wool to eastern markets at a
much lower rale than, from here.
potato sKi:i Disi:.si;s
j tUl'.CUIil) BY TI1EATMHXT
' The n
been ol
Wool is
and Hoc
larke
lor
now
on.
was found in the mercury treated.
This was true even when the diseas
edtubers Had only a half hours soak
in the mercury solution, a practico
that may be necessary when the seed
is well sprouted before treatment.
The corrsoive sublimate solution
also controlled scab, two diseases
with a s'ngle treatment. Another is
that it may sometimes kill rhizoetoni
which is present lull not delected on
lite seed
As a general pranko'Iie station
ri commends- that ail potato Si-e.,! bo
'' !i''il witH tie loirufhi, sublimate
"Oiiii.oa ami i lam, ,1 , -,, ;i-,aind that
" " !"'! '''i'"' a potato crop f,,r two
or i nee iv a-
DR. R. J. VAUGHAN
DEMIST
Permanently loealed in Odd
fijlow's Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
DR. A. D. McMURDO
1'HY.SU IA. und Sl'lUiEO.V
Telephone 122
Office Patterson's Drug Store
HEPPNER, OREGON
F. A. McMENAMIN
LAN VI .It
Office Phone Main 613
Residence Phono Main 665
Roberts Building
11EPPNEU, OREGON
I "By far the best' results In the con
trol of potato seed diseases with cor
rosive sublimate- murritric chloride
i stilution, 4ounces to 30 gallons of
water," says M. B. McKay who pro
ducted extensive tests on tho college
expirlment station grounds. Un-
j treated seed produced a crop 8 5 per
cent diseased, while li'ke Reed treat
ed with the mercury solution grew a
crop only 17 per cent diseased.
i Even apparently clean tubers
i when untreated showed 3 4 per cent
disease in the crop. When given
I the corrosive sublimalo soak similar
tubers bropght a crop only 14 per
cent Infected, this being caused by
intection Irom the soil.
DiReaser seed treated an hour and
a half with formaldehyde, 1 pint 4 0
per cent strength to 30 gallon of
water, showed In tno crop a. much
higher prece.ntage of tllHritne than
S. E. NOTSON
AT TOU X EY-AT-LA W
Office in Court House
IIICPPNKU, OREGON
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTOi;Xi:S-AT-LAW
Masonic Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
ATTOKX KY-AT-LAW
First National Bank Bldg.
HEPPNER, OREGON
WATERS & ANDERSON
Successors to
C. C. Patterson
HEPPNER, OREGON
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING
Remodeling and LadleB' Tailoring.
Mrs. Curren, Church street. 27tf
WANT A US
Heppner Herald Want Ad brine
homo tho bacon.
For limit House In rear of Her
ald office. Inquire this office or of
Dr, IJ, A. McMurdo. 46tf.
A Soap Unequaled for the Laundry
KAHitiT inrvi: si xday
WAS NM ( KSSITL
4 Big
ars Only
25c.
Phelps Grocery Co.
A considerablenumber of Heppner
people drove out to Juniper canyon
Uist Sunday to take part in the rab
bit drive which took place that day.
Estimates vary as to the results
accomplished but by slriking an
average It is concluded that about
500 men and boys took part in the
drive and that about 500 rabbits
were slain a sort of 00-50 propo
sition.
Other reports, however, claim that
about 600 rabbits were killed In the
corral at the end of the drive and
that easily that many were killed
outside of the corral.
Many sportumen from Ht-Dnner
went out and did much execution
with their puns KoInK and returning
One party of five claim to have
accounted for almost sixty of the
long ears on the round trip.
The pents are becoming very tinm
erous again. In that section of the
county and If the farmers and stock,
men are coin In have n lonk in the
rabbit population must be diminish
ed by all known methods. Summer
drlvet and winter polsjnnlg seem to
be the favorite methods of destroy
ing the animals la Urge numben.
"THOROUGHBRED" Clothes are tailored to
individual measure, and organized skill has set
the highest standard in
Tailoring
MINOR & CO.
Ji
A-
.tu-M4-
t
HEPPNER, OREGON
Hjr HeraU Wut Ail bring
bona Uh ktB.