Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, May 10, 1921, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921.
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ST AIi
THEATRE
Friday, May 13
TOM MOORE
"Duds"
in
from the famous Saturday Evening Post story of
the same name by Henry C. Roland, a story of the
aftermath of the great war, of the pillage of devas
tated Europe. Playing with Tom Moore we have
Christine Mayo, known as the woman Hercules.
The combination of these players in this story
makes an ' unusually entertaining feature.
Saturday, May 14
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rUNIVERWCS
SPECIAL
ATTRACTION
ERE'S a real thriller! The best
ever r.iii'.-e Its director, Stuart
Paton, made ' 20.C00 Leagues Under
the Sea" the stirring drama of a
daring woman who stole a whole ex
press train, carrying ten mil'Hi doilcrs
in ijold-but who couldn't keep a
certain younj man from stealing her
heart, even though he'd been sent to
say that she was wanted at headquarters-
See bewitching EVA
NOVAK play this rousing melodrama
ind you'll have enough excitement to
last you for a week. Don't miss it.
Monday and Tuesday May 16-17
An All Star cast with MITCHELL LEWIS play
ing the leading rele in Jack Lcrdcn.s great stciy
"The Mutiny of the Elsmore"
The mastery of Jack London's story telling, his
spirit of adventure in the earth's far places, and the
fascination of his characters, that brought him mil
lions of readers, are heightened in this screen ver- ,
sion of one of his most noteworthy tales of the sea.
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:
IRRIGON
-i
! ! ! ! ! J I J j
Fire was diwove red in the house
of Harve Walpole about 6:30 A. M.
Tuesday morning. V. G. Corey who
is visit inn Mr. and Mi s. Walpole had
built a small fire In the heater to
make It more comfortable for the
children to dress themselves by and
in a short time, the sparks were fal
ling down through the ceiling. Mr.
Corey ran up stairs and discovered
the room full of smoTce. He arous
ed the rest of the family and further
'attempt was made to gain entrance
to the mom upstaris with buckets of
water, but it was too late. The
flames were far beyond con
trol. The fire department turned
out immediately to save other build
ings and to help carry out every
thin? movable. Practically every
thing was saved but the house is flat
ruins. This was one of our best
residences and its lest, is to be regret
ted. The baseball dance Thursday eve
ning proved to be nuite asuccess and
all teport a fine tune,
W. M. Friend, an old time Initon
ite, was in town visiting friends
Thursday and friday.
Farmer Smith, of the Union Paci
fic Agricultural Department has in
structed Mr. Seaman, their agent at
this place to handle the corn situation
in every way as In former years..
Those who have not had any free
,seed corn before, may secure enough
to plant one acre without any charge.
Those who wish to build silos,
enough seed will be furnished free
to fill a silo.A supply of seed corn
Is on hand at fcoth Messner and Ir-
tgon stations and the supply at
Messner will be shipped to Irrigon
as may be needed. This is the yel
low dent, but they also have a limit
ed amount of the white Flint, from
stock that has matured in this dis
trict planted as late as July 15th.
Additional seed may be had at 8 1-3
cents per pound.
A number of ladies interested in
a community day in connection with
the closing events of the school, met
with Pl'nrnr Antnrurn Frl,t:iv ira-
Ining and decided to promote a com
munity dinner Wednesday, May 11th.
A managerial committee was chosen
with Mrs. George Rand at the head.
assisted by Mrs. M. E. Lester, Mrs. '
H. C. Wolfe, Mrs. M. E. Doble, and
Mrs. Nora Castle. It was recided
to ask each household to provide a
well stocked basket of eatables,
comprising a substantial proportion
of solid foods, and a moderate quan
tity of pastries, cakes etc. as usual.
Arrangements will be made to serve '
coffee, so it is recommended- that the
baskets contain a few cups and
spoons. Cream will solicited and
sugar furnished somehow. Mrs.
Doble and Mrs. Howard were chosen
to serve coffee; Mcsdames IT. C.
Wolfe, H. T. Walpole," Nora Castle,
'At. K. Lester, and K. H. Anderson
will have charge of the serving of
the food. It is believed an efficient
and orderly plan has been devised
for Hie service that -will meet the an
0 iproval of all. The dinner will be
-,t at the new school building and bas-
1... (w.nl.l lw, loo,l 1 llw, Vi,in,lo ftF
the rommitte between ten-thirty and
eleven-thirty if possible.. There
'will be games and sports of various
Icinds by the school pupils from ten
in the morning until noon. After
'noon entertainment by the school ,
graduating exrivini-s. The play, so
lunch adwrtisvd will be given in the
evening, beginning at eight o'clock
fh.un. It is entitled, "Among the
llienke's," a drama in two nets with
appropriate music between acts.
Those taking part have spared no
time nor trouble in trying to get
their parts down but have had var
ious difficulties owinrt to stune of
the participants being called away on
business and having to fill in with
other new members. There will be
no charge to the play or any of the
doings and everybody is invited. As
the writer underslnds I. we will be
glad to welcome our neighbors from
Iloardman and Ilermiston and trom
other places. It was the intention
to dedicate the new school building
on thlf day and this may be possible
yet The matter has been taken up
with the Masonic order and the Tus
can Lodge, of Vmalilla, Oregon, and
is now trying to get special arrange
ments to carry out the dedication
plan but it Is a question if time will
permit It. If it cannot bo done on
May 11th, the dedication will be on
a later date before the new school
opens for the next term. Kveryhody
in the district will be expected to
devote at least a portion of the day
to the community meet if at all pos
sible. Luther llayden departed for his
liiune in Si'Mlile Thursday going by
::v l' Yaki'Ma and Pasco.
Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow, of Irrigon
and Mr. and .Mr", V. A Ford autoed
to ltoardtnan and look in the d .lice
l.irt Saturday ni;.ht.
NOTICE OF TAKIX VP AXD SALE
OK ESTItAY MILE
Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned, under the laws of the
State of Oregon, have taken up the
animal hereinafter described while
running at large on my premises, in
Morrow county, Oregon, about eight
miles south of Heppner, Oregon, to
wit:
One bright bay mule, about three
years old brand 64 on left shoulder.
That I will, on Saturday, May 21,
1921, at the hour of ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, unless the
same shall have been redeemed, at
my ranch, about 8 miles south of
Heppner, Oregon, in said county, sell
said animal to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand for the purpose of
paying the cost of taking up, holding
and selling such animal, together
with reasonable damages for the in
jury caused by said animal running
at large on said premises.
CARL A. HAPPHOLD...
Dated and first published this 3rd
day of May, 1921.
.NOTICE OK TAKING VP AXI)
SALE OK ESTRAY HORSES
Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned, under the laws of the
State of Oregon, have taken up the
animals hereinafter described while
running at large on my premises, in
Morrow County, Oregon, about 11
miles northeast of Lexington, Ore
gon, to-wlt:
One black horse, about three years
old, branded with an O on left stifle.
One black mare,, about two years
old, branded with an R, on left
shoulder.
One bay mare aDout two years
olr', branded with an R on left
shoulder.
One black mare, two years old,
branded with an R on left shoulder. :
One brown yearling horse with
white spot on forehead branded with
an R on left shoulder.
One gray horse about three years
old, no brand.
One gray horse, three years old,
branded with an O on left stifle.
One, year old mule, no brand.
That I will, on Saturday May 21,
19 21, at the hour of ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, unless the
same shall have been redeemed, at
the South Springs ranch, 11 miles
northeast of T.evine-tnn Oregon. in
! said county, sell said animals to the
! highest bidder for cash in hand, for
the purpose of paying cost of tak
ing up, holding and selling such ani
mals, together with reasonable dam
ages forthe injury caused by said
animals running at large on said pre
mises. I S. J. RITCHIE,
I Dated and first published this 3rd
day of May, A. D. 1921.
Fresh Pure Lard
We render fresh, pure lard three times a week and
have reduced the price to 20C A POUND
Order a Strictly Fir't-CIass, Heppner-made Product
Central Market
McNAMER & SORENSON, Props.
THE BRICIi
tMcAtee (Q. Aihen, Props.
Confectioneries, Cigars
Soft Drinks
POOL
YOU ARE WELCOME
0$000
0
OOll
No w b the time to order winter
Can furnish cither heavy or common
slab in any quantity
Ordrr Now. Will Start Shipping
TUU Month.
TUM- m LUMBER COMPANY
HEP
LEXINGTON
1CNE
BUSINESS LOCALS
" In"
1 j a laiii'l
il inn tiargairx in
;isv terms. 4 7tf.
Von c;
liam t 1
in h-iv Alfalfa Seed
ish. i 's.
;i( aO il
50 tf
IVmltt y Supplies
bee's.
at Gilliam & rtis
50 tf.
Sjv Mv; H In re, -All kinds of Gar
den Tools at Oilliani & lltsbee'g.
FASmONAUI.E PKKSSMAK1NO
Kt'inodt ling and Ladies' Tailoring
Mis. Cuiren. Church street. 3 7tf
A lo-2( Titan Tractor Riiaranteed
to pull the H inch plows, at 'V
Ubco's en fall terms. SO-''.
",iu li;'s a 1 ' s t of pood W'i
V.illev firm for ei'h.nu:,
row i'Oimhv laiU'hes.
the
' l'im ,t Ilir-he
t "'e and tApve
evrv row
cVne-v ""d he
will s;m i
if you win
lid fix tin '
ready to ro
I
'
Prices Reduced
After Friday,
May 6th
Following cur'big sale last week of waists and hosiery
and for the benefit of thcee unable to take advantage
of that event, we are making these very attractive
prices.
COME EARLY.
BUY ONE OR AS MANY AS
YOU WANT
"WIRTHMORE" WAISTS Kxcell cut voile Waists SPECIAL 78c
Not a waist in this lot that is not worth Si. 50 or more
"WELWORTH" WAISTS Sj.50 and $3.00 values . . . . ' IM'.CIAL $1.47
These splendid waists in voile or organdie come in white and colors
SILK WAISTS Georgette and Crepe du chene waists SPECIAL $3.75
These waists are all bargains at $5.00 to 87.50
FIBRE SILK HOSE A real hosiery bargain. .- . SPKCIAI. 30c
Colors, white, palmbeacb, pearl grey, OK grey, champagne
Price will be reduced 5c each day until g
all are gone
COME EARLY AND GET YOUR CHOICE 8
o t i r
'!!
a
Minor & Co,
Good
Goods
. . y S 5 O
field when harvest is readv
50-tf
t