PAGE SIX
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1921
J r T 1
l LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
; day evi-nins.
I D. K. Clark,
sv.-i' 111, was a
of the Union Pacific
gu't at l.oul Pat-
Al (
town (
ni'i'-l;
J. K.
(-i.-lf-r'
Iv. 1:.
I
II.
nn
Patrick
'4 ,
-'u n -
ii'ichanf. of
visitor 1
John
man, r
(lay.
Carl Vonni, gr
Jon4, was a luiri
yesterday.
Dr. II. r. Ti'-an r;Uiie ,ip f rr, m
Portland .Sunday r turning Monday
morning.
0. A. Z. Harris, of W.-ishingloin
D. C, registered at the Patrick Mon-
la.-t.
. P.
1 ;i 1 1 i 1
V. O
n 1
:!n.
tho he didn't care a-darn if it w as j ished a good share of the transpor
told. ; ; M- tation with his big passenger bus.
Tiiin.-'l.iv 4 . nir
I 4) III 'Ul
Thin-
lav.
M
re 1 Hoc!'
: ick
.;. Anna Mir
was a isiHir
'i'hnrsdav ening
hall
it tin
of Cas
Hotel ;
! T. Sheridan, who ranch's in
! the slock way out at I.ena, wns a
! guest at Hotel Patrick last night.
j Jackie Uunilas was milint
around town I his morning just as
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TAR
THEATRE
Wednesday & Thursday, April 27th&28th
GLADYS LESLIE
in
m
Youth"
A picture play of Life, and Love and Laughter.
Sunday, May 1st
NAZIMOYA as Scgrid, the Dancer
"Stronger than Death"
A tense drama of love in the seething heart of
India.
WOOD
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"The Midnight Bride"
She was married in secret at midnight. She was
widowed within a few minutes.
Friday, April 29th
MADGE KENNEDY
in
"Help Yourself"
A frolic in fads Madge Kennedy has the time
of her life in the funniest farce of her screen
career.
Saturday, April 30th
EDITH ROBERTS
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James Curly was in from Juniper
canyon Monday morning and pp-Mt
i!it 1 h- f!i':.i;ni' crew have started
'il-t-I l.l ioil. al his ph;l-4'. ;
. A. Mile', of Poardinan, is in '
lo.'. n today on bu-iness conn 4-f t . 1 j
wi'i, a Poaidman i -: I estate deal in j
v. ich !. interested.
V. 11. Ring, of Portland, arrivd
Saturday ami expects to spend the
summer liere. He pitched for Hep
pner in Sundry's game with lone.
A. W. Caminid who grows wheat
and raises fine chicken? ('own Lex
ington way bought a new Ford
touring ar from the l.atoureil Au'o
Co. the 01 lie rday.
Andy Rood jr. admired that
little Ford loadster so long that, he
decided he onhin't get along with
out it so Charlie Latourell made
still another sale the other day.
David Hynd was in from Sand
Hollow this morning. The shearing
crew is expected at the Hynd ranch
the last of the week and Mr. Hynd
says it is too cold for shearing com
fortably. "Spec" Aiken, of Heppner, was in
town Sunday for the baseball game
and was the main rooter for lone.
He was going around with his pock
ets turned inside out after the game
and trying to sell his watch. Con
don Globe-Times.
C. L. Keithley, formerly in charge
of forest work with headquarters In
Heppner, was here from Walla Wal
laduring the past week gathering up
his mountain outfit ready for the
season's work. Mr. Keithley was pro
moted last fall and transferred to
ters now are.
About 20 young people went to
lone Saturday evening to attend a
dance in the pavillion there and all
report a fine time. Don Case furn-
The music was furnished
Hi-ppner orchestra. ?
by the
E. O. N' -il, well known sheepman
of liiiior creek, was in town this
morning .-tiiuK ready for the shear.
nig i-as-on. .Mr. N ill think:; t!:"
wool crop will be of first quality
1 this year and any reported aih'anee
' in prices that matet ializes will be
1 welcomed by the sln'4pmen.
j Horace Yoakum, of upp4T Willow
creek, is in town for a few (lavs
1
I waiting for warmer weather. Mr.
'Yoakum and Sam E. Van Vactor
join ranches in the wooded hills and
when Horace comes to town the two
jhold many conferences about prom
oting agriculture in the high alti
tudes. I H. W. .Oliver and E. Altermatt,
of Portland, were here Friday con
jferring with the county court re
'garding some road work on the
Rhea creek market road. They are
expert powder men and have just
finished a satisfactory job of rock
wotk at the junction of the P.hea
creelc market road and the Oregon
Washington highway.
Mr. Hayden former manager of
the Trl-State Terminal Co. here,
came up from Portland Wednesday.
The company is closing outtheir
grocery busniess here and at all oth
er points where they formerly had
grocery branches and will confine
themselves to the grain and flour
business In the future.
Mr. and Mts. John Padberg were
'n from their wheat ranch ThursCay.
Mr. Padberg says he never saw such
fine piospocts for a bumper crop as
this county now has and even if the
price does not go very high the sied
ding ought to be pretty good, thank
you, next fall. By doubling up with
hip. brotheer, Will Padberg, the two
of them have managed to get their
summer fallow plowfd without
hi' ing ex'ra ht lp and thit helps
some, sayb John.
C. I.. Swi-t-k leturmil from Port
land Suiid,;y after h:-.virg tukn his j
father. Lawrence Swt-ek. of Monu- I
1 ment to the former city. The eld- r !
Mr. Sweek has Ije4'n ill for several j
BUSINESS LOCALS
P"uU:t
"vi on:
Pi
Supplies at Gilliam it Bis
. 50 tf.
hiiv Alfalfa Seed at aCil
bee's. 50 tf
months and recently his condition
became alarming and it was decided,
as a last resort to take him to Port
land for special treatment. C. L.
says the trip out from Monument
to Condon was a hard one, the roads
being all hut impassable and the lo
cal doctors feared that his father
could not stand the trip. However
upon reaching Arlington the old
gentleman was feeling better and
when C. L. left him Sunday morning
the improvement was continuing.
Dr. Bean, formerly located here, is
in charge of the case in Portland.
WATER
I'EIt.MIT ISSIKD
H. J. RIDDLE
TO
The State Engineer's office has
issued a permit to H. J. Biddle, of
lone, Oregon, covering the appro
priation of water from Rhea creek
for the irrigation of 14 acres in
Morrow County. This development
will necessitate the construction of
three fourths of a mile of canal, and
the construction cost is estimated at
$1600.
FARMERS PROBLEMS
Sprins is !4Te. All kinds of Gar
den Tools at Gilliam & Bisbee's.
50tf
A 10-20 Titan Tractor guaranteed
to pull the 14-inch plows, at Gil-
i Bisbee's on fall terms. 50-tf.
LOST Pocket book containing three
promissory potes and other papers;
also card with my name. Suitable
reward for return to H. J. O'Neill,
lone, Oregon. 3t-pd
Shutt has a list of good Willam
ette Valley farms for exchange for
Morrow county ranches. 47tf.
Shutt has several icai Bargains in
alfalfa ranches: easy terms. 47tf.
Gilliam & Bisbee will save yon
postage and express if you will buy
your extras now and fix up your
machinery and be ready to go into
the field when harvest is ready.
50-tf:.
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING
Remodeling and Ladies' Tailoring.
Mrs. Curren, Church street. 27tf
For Rent House in rear of Her
ald office. Inquire this office or of
Dr. D. A. McMurdo. 46tf.
Continued From Page One)
gress which would require publica
tion in parallell columns of an Eng
lish translation of all newspaper
articles and publications printed in
a foreign language and forbid "hy
phenated" names by making it un
lawful to use the name of any one
nation before that of Aerica in com
binations of words. Another reso
lution "deplored the attitude of the
federal farm loan board toward the
national union of farm loan associa
tions" and requested them to de
sist their opposition.".
The farmers held a round-table
discussion with members of congress
tonight at which they discussed the
proposed regulation of grain and cot
ton exchanges.
III Thursday, Friday, Saturday, .;
Si April 28, 29, and 30 jj
$ ! j
- . 11 H I
EVEERY ONE KNOWS THE VALUE OF VvTRTHMORE AND W ELWORT II
BLOUSES AT THEIR REGULAR PRICE ES. THEY ARE UNEXCELLED
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FOR WiW'El
Now is the time to order winter wood
Can furnish either heavy or common
slab in any quantity
Order Now. Will Start Shipping
Next Month.
TUM-MUM LUMBER COMPANY
HEfTNER LEXINGTON ICNE
Two $500 Blouses? $5o01
Two $2.00 Silk Hose $2,0 1
! !
3 t
A Big,
3 Day Sale of Blouses, Waists and Hosiery
2 for the price of one plus 1 cent
i .oo "WIRTIIMORE" VOILE WAISTS FOR
S.oo "WEI. WORTH" VOILE OK ORGANDY BLOUSES FOR
i:3-oo
$5.00
n
I;
ONE CENT
ONE CENT
'W EL WORTH" VOILE OR ORGANDY BLOUSES FOR ONE CENT
VVELWORTH" SIK, GEORGETTE OR CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES
F0R ONE CENT
The Only Condition To This Extraordinary Sale is That for Each Article Purchased
ONE CENT You Buy Another One At The Regular Price
2 ARTICLES FOR 1HE PR OF ONE PLUS ONE CENT
1 1
MINOR
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