TUESDAY, 7JAY 17. iqai.
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
MADE LONG TRIP ALONE
,.jm " """'""""r-y jTSsi.-!
Did you ever run across n fair young
thing gazing helplessly at a puncture,
waiting for a mnn to help her out?
Remember that time and then look at
Maud younger, former society girl of
San Francisco, now legislation chair
man of the National Woman's party,
who arrived In Washington after n
3,500-mile' trip alone from the Pacific
coast. The dog In the picture Is
Pandy, presented to Miss Younger on
the way across the continent.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
BauBchera Carnival Company is
with us this week and the " lower
end of Main street presents a lively
appearance. The American Lgion
Boys arranged for the ' carnival to
come here and they expect to gather
some ducats for their building fund.
The carnival ofers a large range of
entertaionment and agree to give
everybody a good . run for their
money.
W. P. Mahoney and family, M. D.
Clark and family, Mrs. Brock and
Mrs. T. J. Mahoney of Portland,
were guests at the Van Vactor sum
mer home on upper Willow creek
Sunday. A baseball game and a bis
dinner were the principal features
and from reports of the day Manager
Dave Wilson will have to jazz his
team along to keep up with the score
made by the up creek players.
Dr. E. R. Hunlock, Grand Chancel
lor of the Knights of Pythias of Ore
gon, was here for a few days last
week making an official visit with
Doric lodge of this city. Dr. Hun
locit formerly practiced medicine in
Lone Rock and Heppner and has a
wide circle of acquaintances through
out this sectio'n of the country.
L CLOSES
. She Wanted Another.
" Edith visited the new arrival at my
dome, and wis told that an airplane
dropped It cu the roof of a hospital
and that the doctor brought It up. Be
fore Edith " ehed home, she saw" un
elrplane anrf cried out, to the amaze
ment of pu-ssersby: "Please, mister,
tit op one, drop one." Exchange.
Continued i'rom F;tge One)
Moore, and ciass prophecy by Hazel
Smith. Marshall Markhani was the
only high school graduate. He
gave us a fine talk on Colombia tel
ling us where it is situated and the
great, opportunities for the American
peoople to develop the country.
Before leaving the stage his two
neices Dorothy and Billy Jane pre
sented him with two beautiful bou
quets. We are all fvery proud of
Marshall.
To top off the day a dance was
given after the play in the Wads
worth hall and everyone enjoyed it.
The Holmes ferry is now in oera-
tion west of Irrigon and cars are
crosing daily. Hurrah for happy
Holmes'.
Judge Campbell of Heppner was
BOUCHERS BIG UNITED SHOWS
SECURED BY
Heppner Post, No. 87, Am. Legion
TIES., WED., THUR., FRI., & SAT.
MAY 16 to 21st
Big Legion Dance
SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 21
COME ONE
SPECIAL HAWAIIAN MVSIC
BACK THE I.I.(aO
COME ALL
WE IE AFTER A KME IN HEPPNER
an Irrigon visitor Monday and look
ed over the roads and ferry landing
grounds. t
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wolfe hava
house full of visitors this week. Mr.
Wolfe, and Harves sister Mrs. F. B.
Toner and two children motored oyer
from Yakima Sunday.
Gordon Holmes, ferryman, and H.
W. Grim motored to the county seat
May 4th in connect n with the
firry franchise. We expect to an
nounce operation of ,the ferry with
in a few doays. , v
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Trafton, and
party of Malta, Montana, have been
Irrigon visitors for several days on
iccounkof being held up for repairs
for their car. Air. Trafton is in the
Scnnal merchandise business at
Malta and also vice-president of the
Malta National Bank. They .eft
Vaita iasi December and have taken
the roii.idt: through Clifornia and
are now ou their way back home.
Mr. D. R. Glasgow, attorney of
Spokane Washington, delivered a
short aaddress in the course of which
he told of graduating days in his
boyhood and he told of the greater
oportunities the boys and girls of to
day have than when he went to
school. For now there are high
schools in every town and the col
leges and normal schools are a com
mon thing now, while in the early
years they were few and far apart.
The representatives of me railroad
company could not come, H. W.
Hicks is on the sick list, Farmer
Smith and Win. McMurray, the tra
ding passenger agent, did not get
back rom an eastern trip. On ac
count of the absense of these speak
ers Mr. Andernsmoeda mckHicsv.-o
ers Mr. Anderson made other, arran
gemeutg to fill in time maped out.tfc
the original program. The., bail
game added a big attraction to tae
plans of the day. Raymond Jurdon
pitched and Dale Watittns caught
for the makeup team and won: the
day by a score of 12 to T.
The drama a play in two acts en
titled, "Among the Breakers" was
given free to complete the school
program and proved a complete suc
cess. The auditorium wrra cramed
full and many people stood far out in
the hall. The caste of characters
re: David Mtiruy. A. J. Strader;
Larry, Hattie and; Bruce Huter, N
auuin; Clarence Hunter, Lyle D.
eauin; rotor Paragraph, Ishmaol
BUSINESS LOCALS
Shutt has several rem Bargains in
altalta ranches; easy terms. 47tf.
You can buy Alfalfa Seed at aGil
liam & Bisbee's. , 50tf
Poultry Supplies at Gilliam & Bis
bee's. t 50 tf.
Spring is here. All kinds of Gar
den Tools at Gilliam & Bisbee's.
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING
Remodeling and Ladies' Tailoring,
Mrs. Curren, Church street. 27tf
A 10-20 Titan Tractor guaranteed
to pull the 14-lnch plows, at Oil
& Bisbee's on fall terms. 50-tf.
Shutt has a list of good Willam
ette Valley farms for exchange for
Morrow county ranches. 47tf.
Gilliam & Bisbee will save you
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 readv.
50-tf.
lRI!l(;.TIO notice
TWO RANCH SNAPS
50 acres nUin alfalfa. Good water right, Rood new house. One
and one half mil" '" fhA .00. Easy terms.
180 acres 4 miles from town. 50 acres in alfaliu, balance farm
and grazing land. Good Improvements. Stork, machinery,
nmd euipment included at only $1,000. Easy terms.
Better See Me At Once About These Fine Barguins ,
ROY V. WHITEIS
The hours for irrigation will be
from 6; 00 to 8:00 A. M. and f,:00
to 8:00 P. M. Water must be used
through sprinkler or nozzle. Hate,
$2.00 per month. No charge for less
than one-half month.
Charge will be made from, the
time irrigation begins until we are
notified to discontiue.
In case of fire shut off water from
irrigation. This is to your own in
terest as it will help pressure for put
ting fire out.
2-5 City of Heppner WaterCom-mlssion.
KOTICE I'Oll PUJLICATION
A Growing Business
ThUi U to enounce to our friends and pat and the pub
lic generally, that in order to accorooda our growing bus
ines we h.ve leased the rooms reUjr racated by Mr. Borg
and adjolfllng our present quarters which will double our
floor space and make It possible to serve our patrons with
larger and more varied stock of goods.
We will be pleaded to have you call nd look the store over.
SAM HUGHES CO.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at LaGrande, Oregon,
May 12, 1921
Notice ishereby given that
MABEL E. CUHNA,
of Lena, Oregon, who, on May 1st,
1915, made homestead entry No.
014660, for NESW'i, NV&RK14,
Section 21, NW',4 SW'4, W V4
NW Vi Section 22, Township 2 south,
Range 29 east, Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Uniter States Commissioner, at
Heppner, Oregon, on the 21st day of
June, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John BroBnan, Vern Pearson, W. W.
Luckman, Charles H. Luckman, all of
Lena, Oregon.
C. S. DUNN, Register.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at LaGrande, Oregon,
May 12, 1921
Notice ishereby given that
FRED ALBERT
Of Lena, Oregon, who on April 24,
191S made homestead entry, No.
015799, for SW14NE14. SE, an
HHSW14, 8ectlon 5, Township 3
south. Range 29 EaBt, Willamette
Meridian, hag' filed notice of Inten
tion to make three-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before United Status Corn
mUsioner, at Heppner, Oregon, on
the 21st day of June, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Brosnan, Phil Biggins, Waldo
Vincent, Percy Hughes, all of Lena,
Oregon.
C. S. DUNN, Register.
Hcndrick; Scud, Merril E. Doble;
Mij Daie. Mrs. E. F. Fagerstrom;
Bess Starbright, Miss Winifred Stew
ard; Biddy Bean, Mrs. M. E. Doble;
Mother Carey, Mrs. N. Seaman.
Prof. E. H. Anderson acted as direc
tor. Music was furnished before
and after the acts by Henarick's..
Messis. A. H. Allen, W. B. How
ard, and C. W. Caldwell of the school
board and clerk M. F. 'wadsworlh
have sacrificed a groat deal of their
time in the construction of this
school building and they have en
joyed to some extent the fruit of
their labors, and the district can
wc-il be proud of their tine school.
I.igular meet in of the Irrigon
Commercial Club Friday evening.
May 6th was a very lengthy affair.
The new proposed pipe line connec
tions for an irrigation system for the
town was left to a commute to look
iuto legal points and report as soou
as possible.
The club meeting of the school
District was followed by the hay
growers association meeunng. Coun
ty agent Hunt and Charles Towell
explained the workings of the asso
ciation and booked up some of the
hay growers. The matter of stor
age facilities seemed to be the only
objectionable point but it is believed
this can be overcome in lliho near future.
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For Solid Comfort
IteZeU 1 Our
7"!Diamcndland" V-ZVll
a jsSsj ' New
Pair of C Oxfords
Your Oxfords are not a luxury when you buy them from us.
They are splendid shoes that will give you good service and
add to your comfort throughout the summer.
Men's Brown Calf $7.50 DlacK Hid $6.50
For Hunting and Fishing we have just what you want
Men's 15-Inch Lace Boots, Soft Brown Calf $10.50
SHoe Repairing' on Short Notice
Send Us Your Old Shoes. We Will Make Them
Lihe New Ones
N. Gonty Shoe Store
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A Real Sensation
Best Grade of Fine, Large
Salted
Peanuts
at the unheard of price
2 lbs. for 35c
Some other very attractive
prices on our Bargain
Table
Phelps Grocery
Company