TUESDAY, APRIL it
THE HEPPNER HERALD. HEPPNE
PAGE SIX
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
4. .j. 4. 4. -I 4- 4- 4 4 4 4
Harney Uoherty was among the
business visitors in town Saturday.
L. E. Reaney of Lexnigton regis
tered at the Patrick Sunday evening.
r w Tinwers. shoe man. is build-
tag a handsome 5-room bungalow in
Kmth Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sweek went to
Monument Saturday to visit his ratn
er who is seriously ill.
A. E. Kohl), a resident of Hermis-
ton. was registered at the Hotel
Patrick Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs.. II. O. Bauman were
In town Saturday afternoon from
their farm near Lexington. t
Oral and Clifford Henriksen, well
known young stockmen of Cecil,
were in Heppner cuuu., .
guests at Hotel Patrick. I
Mr and Mrs. Phil Cohn returned
Thursday evening from San Francis-
eo where they were called recently
by the death of Mrs. uouu s
Charlie ISartholemew, toi "
resident of the Pine Oily aibui,
was In town Saturuay on u
"Times are quiet out my way, said
vtr Bartholomew, "but everybody s
eating Just the same."
Heppner was honored last inurw
day by a visit of Bishop Paddock, of
the eastern Oregon diocese of the
Episcopal church. The bishop held
services at the church that evening
which were well attended.
John. Brosnan and his two sons of
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JTH E A T R E
Thursday & Friday, April 21 & 22
JACK PICKFORD
IN
"The Double-Dyed Deceiver"
from the story by O. Henry. A picture with a
warm appeal to the heart, depicting the elevating
influence of kindness.
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I a rosy lu- 1 t I -
hire, and tin.' results J-f ' ,,'
which f.-U.nv hr.-lLr-S'-; L.V 9. 2
plans lu make Uk-.I C . ' , ! CIS 0
i,i"1HE GIlDI-.O OWE AM" v;
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Saturday April 23rd
CARMEL MYERS
THE GILOEO DREAM"
c story of a
girl who cherishes
t h r o u g h a d ,r a h
existence the dream
(1
Lena took in the rabbit drive In the
Juniper canyon country sunoay ana
the bpys thin it was some swell
occasion and John, himself, says he
had as much fun out of it as the kids
did.
M,- nnri Mrs W. P. Mahonev re
turned from a couple of days visit at
Portland Monday eveninig.
Lee Padberg, of lone, was a visi
tor in Heppner on Wednesday on
business. Mr. Padberg was formerly
county commissioner, retiring from
office last January, since men ne
has sold his fine big wheat and stock
ranch on Rhea creek and is taking
lire easy.
Sam Hughes left for Portland Fri
day morning where he will spend a
couple of weeks on a combined bus
iness and pleasure trip. In addition
to enjoying a vacation from the
everyday business grind Mr. Hughes
will select new stock for his firm's
enlarged store.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers returned
from an extended visit at Portland
last Wednesday evennig. Mr. Ayers
says the weather has been cold in
the Rose City, frost and ice being
common in the mornings. Business
conditions, especially in the whole
district, he says, are quiet. ?
1 Urn Toff Tvptil onrt Tier Rnn kiib.
ter, left Monday morning for Wenat
chee, Washington where they will
visit friends for a few weeks before
proceeding to Wyoming wnere tney
will make their future home. Miss
Esther Neel preceded her mother a
week or so ago for a more extended
visit at Wenatchee.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Manley, of
Portland were visitors in Heppner
last week on a business trip. Mr.
Mfinlpv it bead nf .the O. TC Motor
Co. Incorporated, distributors of the
Hupinobile and was making the
eastern Oregon trip to size up bus
iness conditions. Mrs. Manley had
visited the family of Judge Ellis
here many years ago and was inter
ested in looking up land marks of
the days when she knew Heppner
well.
Mr and Mm Henrp-p TJ Pljiptr
; were visitors in Heppner last Thurs
day evening from Condon wnere Mr.
Flagg is editor and publisher of the
Condon Globe-Times. Mr. Flagg
bought the two papers at Condon, a
few years ago and consolidated tnem
and has since then been , giving the
people of Gilliam county a splendid
newspaper. Mr. ana Mrs. nagg
drove on to Pendleton Friday morn
ing expecting to return to uonaon
Saturday.
Hill Military Academy cadets who
are attending that school in Port
land are anticipating a trip to Fort
Stevens at the mouth of the Colum
bia river. To some of the boys from
eastern Oregon and Washington, and
from Idaho and Montana this trip
will be an especial treat as the boys
will gel a view of the ocean as well
as- get an insigli! into hie in a tort.
Several of the boys from Ihirs part
el' the stale will iiartieipate in the
It run- Th:rnlon made a worth
tile c ivole eitch fni t cn the Rend
mcIi !:e-1 Wednesday wliieli relied
111 $?7. in bounty money, r.ruee
v; an nhl libeller reynte leave her
n and l.niiwiiit- it wit! the Kcaanr.
1
CARSNEB AJID KING MAY PUY
POK.KK; ELEPHANTS FOR CHIPS
(Oregonian)
Speaking of Bob Carsners quest
r th. inh nf herne minister to
Frank Sloan of Stanfield, the altar
ego of Carsner, isn't certain where
Siam is, but so long as Bob wants
the job, Frank is pulling for him.
"When Bob gets over there and is
,rtii Am fnr about six months so
that he knows the ropes," confided
Representative Sloan tto Joe Singer,
oonroont-at-armK. "We'll eet up a
crowd and go over to Siam and sur
prise him: We'll walk in on him
when he is playing poker with the
king and using elephants for chips
and we'll have him order some of
thnne women to stand around and
wave fans to "keep us cool."
"Bob can show the king some
a,in0 " op-rend Mr Sineer. For in
stance Mr. Bob Carsner might bull
dog an elephant, like Senator Ritner
and those round-upers do at Pendle
ton. Wouldn't that knocK tne King
cold?" , ,
"I'll say so," drawled Mr. Sloan.
"How much jack is there in that
job?" inquired the perpetual serg-eant-at-arnis.
"Dunno," said the representative
of Umatilla county, "but it must be
better than the sheep or cattle bus
if it nnlv navs five bones a
a"I'm afraid Senator Bob Stanfield
won't give the job to Bob Carsner,"
.vnniTitol Mr Qineer.
"Why not?" demanded the sheep
"I saw Mr. Representative Carsner
for 44 days at Salem in me legisla
ture," explained the sergeant-at-arms
I "and he didn't act like a preacher.
TTa rtirtn't rtn anv talkine a-tall."
"What's that got to qo wiin u:
"This if a man isn't a preacher,
how can he be a minister to Siam?"
Give Us a Fair
Rate of Return
is a good slogan for any industry. But it is a
very timely one right now for the electrical
industry.
Everyone wants good electrical service and every
one will get good electrical service, but they must
be shown that unless a central station or lighting
company is allowed to earn on a full and proper
value and not on a depreciated value that central
station or lighting company cannot continue to
serve in a proper and efficient manner.
Let every man who has a stake in the industry
take this fact to heart and convince his neighbors
and friends. . . Put your shoulder to the wheel and
then get every one to do likewise.
Heppner Light
& Water Co.
CIVIC CIAB WILL MEET
There will be a called meeting of
y.a rivi,. einh at the office of the
n.,nti, ctir,nl oi!rtprin.tptdent in the
court house, Monday, .April 25th, at
2:30 p. m. All members are expecieu
to be present.
DANCE AT IOXK
riano will he sriven at lone Sat
urday evening, April 23rd. Music
hv Honnnpr tour Diece orchestra. A
good time assured. lPi
eirll. Win Vt'TBttV fJKTS
AID FROM COUNTY COURT
lull';;, lie liUi'.
aii'"i;i nine stna
the lillle i'cilouv,
lii'ou.i hi them lo
n ami iiUK'kty nn
1 pup. lie It'll
in a box and
the county clerk's
Sunday, April 24th
A REAL-ART SPECIAL
"Soldiers of Fortune"
Monday & Tuesday, April 25th & 26th
CLEO MADISON & WILFRED LUCAS
IN
"The Girl From Nowhere"
The scones of the picture are laid in the pictur
esque wilderness of the great northwest. The
story deals with the experiences of a young girl
who has lost her memory and is found wander
ing helplessly in the depths of the woods.
YOU WILL WANT TO SEE EVERY
OF THESE PICTURES
20 cents & 30 cents each night
ONE
(At
G
Q
&
O
O
a
0
'ore Iieiintv Clerk An
derson would issue a warrant he re
quired Bruce to make good coyotes
ol Ihem by clipping their tails off
close behind the ears.
;i.I IMO.Vk.KIt I'ASSKS
Mrs. Nancy M. Meek, a pioneer of
the Oregon country and a woman
universally loved and respected,
passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Curran in
Portland, Sunday, April 10, 1S21, at
the advanced age of 8 5 years. Mrs.
Meek was well known in Heppner
having spent considerable time here
with her daughter Mrs. W. P. Scrlv
nor. The funeral was held at Con
don where the family formerly re
sided, and where .her husband was
buried many years ago.
COUNTY TRF.ASUREIVS NOTICR
SennH mil for fieneral Fund
County Warrants for 1921:
Notice is hereby given that all
General Fund County Warrants re
gistered up to and including Novem
ber SO, 1920, will be paid upon pre
sentation on and after May 16, 1921.
Interest ceases after that date.
Pnted at Heppner, Oregon, April 19,
1921.
T. J. Humphereys,
County Treasurer. 51-2
Francis Smith, 87 years old, very
deaf and almost blind, feeble to the
point of near helplessness, called on
Judge Campbell last tnurstiay eveu
tmr nml asked aid from the county
to permit him to go to Klamath
I .-. I.. I.! Jn...rl.tU1. li'
I'atlH wnere ins Uiuir.un i x,.v.
The old man told his story and
produced pipers to show lhal he had
served through the civil war as well
: ;is through two Indian wars in the
Xerthwe;t. The story he told, .lud'A'e
Campbell, says, was p-.uhetic in the
ex i rente.
lie had made his h"ne with his
hiii;''h'ei' .at K'a:aa'h I-VUs, the v. t-
e'an sai1', -mlil seme time ogo, v, hep
the daughter married a man of de
cidedly Bolshevistic ti ndencies, ami
(he old man sud he, who had liei.'-h'
to preserve this ).'.ovei invent, ctlt!
noi get along- with a son-in-law who
was trying to destroy it, so he h ft
his home and started out to ta'k"
care of lumselt. ne reacneu wir.
last fall and with another old man
mnnni'ed to winter there, but a few
days ago he received a letter from
his daughter saying that her hus
band had died and offering to share
her home with her father.
The old fellow told the judge that
all he asked was $30 and that with
that amount he could go to Hend
and then stage it through from there
to Klamath Falls. The judge want
ed to furnish him transportation all
v,o nroir hv rail, but the old fellow
would not hear to it, saying that he
wanted to go the shortest route
My Suitings on hand will be sold
for $20 below original price which
will make a reduction on suit of $ro
below actual cost. Jf you want one
while they last.come in today.
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND JDYE
LADIES' and MEN'S CLOTHES
Heppner Tailoring & Cleaning Shop
G. Franzen
MszmmassssaaKS:
1
A Member of the Federal Reserv
THra Pnmnhell sent the old man
ihi. hotel fnr thfi nleht. thinking
to pursuade him. in the morning to
take the longer oui easier way. '
early next morning the old fighter
called on Clerk Waters, dTew his
$30 warrant and was on Mb way to
Bend before the Judge reached the
court house.
Smith said that Senator Chamber
lain had succeeded in getting him a
pension of $72 a month aljow-ed
shortly before his term expired, but
. ...in nnl atnrt until July 1.
paj meui in , i . ki
After that time his tinanciai uuuu.
will be over.
kw a i. m ...
Tri-State Terminal Co.
We have sold our merchan
dise store in Portland and
expect to discontinue the sale
of groceries in Heppner.
WATCH FOR PRICE
Announcement Next Week
Everything Will Go at
Cat Kates
BUSINESS LOCALS
Toultrv Supplies at Gilliam 4 Bis
bee's. 50 tf
You can buy Alfalfa Seed at aOU
Ham & llisbee's. 50tf
Spring is here. All kinds of Gar
den Tools at Gilliam & llisbee's.
50tf
a m.2fl Titan Tractor Guaranteed
to pull the 14-inch plows, at uu
ft Kisbee's on fall terms. 50-tf.
LOST Tocket book containing three
promissory notes iitul oilier papeis,
also card with my name. Suitable
reward for return to II. J. O'Neill,
lone, Oreuon. It-fd
,
Shu't has a list of seed Williim-
eiic Valley farms for .clianfte for.
'M-; vow con a,i v ' ranches, iTtf.
si-nit b-is 'leverrl .?: Tiar.:.tin "m
vital a ut .!.; i:-y t tte 4Ttf.
IVrfeC-
J tf
Mlj I If. Kb Cfl I
If You Investi
gate Properly
Tri-Stale Terminal Co.
V.-W T. f ci:
i m I . I S'o a :vi " iV'i'C-!
: n ' a 1 ; i v...'t S . !i ,
HWiH SCHOOL NOTES
p.i.lnv eveninc the High
School will present "What Happen
ed to Jones," a play by Geo Uroad
:. " . .ko achool auditorium.
Some' blushing new actors will be
presented to the Heppner puuuv
iimuMn is the cast of charac-
trnvela for a
r".: Austin Smith.
n inn uuuiv iiuuv, - -
.. ii,. lirnfnr of Anat
KDenezer MatU,ia
!OUlJ, x 1 1 1 1 ' v .-.. n..nQ
U(nn,,y' iV: his brother
AniOIlV WWl'UlJ, 4
" . . ...i, Minerva and Marj-
KetU MU8VH . - ,
orle. his daughters. Kathaleen i Ma
honev and Kttth 7
,i Hern ce jrankltn
;,i.,im, i,u Swedish servant
i ..,i, ' Tli. Bicbee a ,na-
u" " viewer Kullet
; toriuni unn.". ,, t.-.a.-ht
i ,he saiiatoriuei sup't tlussell VVtt'.ht
I Holder, a iceman. au .
....... ii,; no tnr ii;t!t. M i
";,r(? irettif'"rTy..-.M:rJ.Me- t'a"
K..',ih I.eir.ur , v
i T' c V' -v ts b. nu e o a i. I-.-rhinti.td.
, ,
j.,v ... 'H e a,!Mi,,.on
!,. ':''. .it- am! ; O. 11!
your reasoningwill inevitably lead you
to the conclusion that this is the bank
in which you should have your money.
A bank can keep your money secure
and pay you interest on .it .because .it
employs your money securely as well as
successfully. We do just that with any
funds that you entrust to us.
V
f! : t
",t.'
I A 1 1" I S
1 i
and
c!
new
lur.eiy and he r.
Held when luivi
. ve volt
u wi',1 buy
s no oitr
la
tr
11 Uv,..r..l t J-tf W ,!1
-, ri,nl bv an a'.i-"
seel s-tie'eitt bei'.v
mni;. No doubt
the t'etitli mail
t-e lu;
what happened to
! to p,;n;v ami it IH pay to go and
First National Bank
Heppner, Oregon
A Member of the Federal Reserve
THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $2.00 A YEAR