PAGE EIGHT
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, August 16. 1921
j J
4.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
v
Harry riariholouiew, of Echo, was
a visitor here Wednesday.
It. H. Lane, Lexington business
man, was here over nixht Thursday.
Sylvan G. Cohn, of Pendleton, was
a Heppner visitor during ihe week.
Golda Leathers, of llaidman, was
an arrival at the 1'atrick Thursday
evening.
G G. McPherson, of Boardman,
was a business visitor here Thurs
day even in b.
Mr and -Mrs. A. L. Ayers returned
Friday from a vacation trip spent at
Wilhoit Springs and Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II llitt. of Uoise,
Idaho, who are in this couuiy on a
business trip, rej-'istered at Hotel
Patrick Thursday eveninr;.
Iteporls from the Ditch creek sum
mit are Hint a combination snow,
rain and hail storm passed over that
section Saturday.
Helen V. Smith, of I'nseburg, has
leased the Cohn buildin;; on Main
street and is putting in a stock of
variety goods on the shelves.
WANTKI) 999 people to see the
Harpham All Metal Camp ltotl, dem
onstrated at Case Furniture Co.
Advertisement. It pd.
Mr. and Mrs. S W Spencer spent
Sunday at their summer camp up
Williow creek. Quite a rain and
electrical storm up that way Satur
day niftht Mr. Spencer says.
P H. Peters, Spray cattleman,
stopped over night in Heppner Wed
nesday on his return from Portland
where he took a shipment of cattle
recently for the benefit of the fel
lows who stand between the producer
and consumer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Williams
and two daughters are here this
week from Moose Jaw, Sas'k., Canada
visiting his sister, Mrs. K. Bender.
Mr Williams is a bactacei .an on the
Canadian Pacific railroad.
Mrs. Carl Hergslrom, of Gooseberry
presented her husband with a fine
son and heir last Friday inornini; at
Mrs Aiken's maternity home in this
city. Mother and child are reported
to be doing well.
Ouri Hisey, of Gresbam, a college
chum of the Notson boys at Willa
mette University, came In a few days
ago to take a try at the Morrow
county wheat fields in pursuit of
health, wealth and sunburn.
D W Boitnott, who was principal
of the Heppner schools for a couple
of years and later held a similar pos
ition at Enterprise, has returned to
his old home at Dawson Springs,
Kentucky, where he and his family
will reside.
Miss Mary Notson, who graduated
from Willamette University last June
and who has been doing office work
in Salem since that time, returned
to Heppner Wednesday evening to
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr and Mrs. S E Notson.
S. W Spencer spent last Sunday at
Kilter and he says it was plenty hot
over there Mr. Spencer tried a little
experiment by laying a match on a
rock in the sun and in les than a min
ute the match ignited. Preiiy tood
time to keep matches in a cool place
and away from combustibles.
It is understood that the charge
against Arthur Finley, at Echo re
cently if issuing a bad check was not
sustained as it, was found the check
had been given several months ago
STAR
PROGRAMMES FOR AUGUST 17 TO 23 INCLUSIEVE
Wednesday and Thursday
Corrine Griffith in "HUMAN COLLATERAL"
. .The story of a girl they pawned for a Million. .
Jimmy Aubrey in "The Trouble Hunter," anoth
er two reel side splitter.
Rex Beach's famous story "GOING SOME." A Rip Roaring Karce that q
breaks every speed record known to pictures. , ,
Also Pictorial and Comics
.
A romance of a dashing
Also two reel Comedy 0
m
tin
1 &h
f 1 13
w f 11 n
2 l
when Mr Finley had funds in the
bank. The charge, we understand,
has been dismissed.
J. H. Boyle, a sheep buyer from
Burley, Idaho, was here for a few
days during the week looking over
the sheep situation. It is said Idaho
is likely to be a heavy buyer of lambs
and young ewes this fall as a means
of disposing of their immense crop
of alfalfa hay for which there seems
to be but little market.
Wm. H. Instone, cattleman of the
Lena country, was a Heppner visitor
Monday morning. Mr. Instone sub
mits the proposition that it is sort of
a Chinese puzzle to figure out hi'
profits in the cow business this year
but has gotten far enough with the
problem to conclude that his profits
I are about the size of the hole left
when you stick your finger in a pail
of water and pull it out again.
Mr. and Mrs. T B Turner have re
j turned from Portland where they
i have been since June and expect to
remain in Heppner Mrs. Turner
who was a very successful teacher in
the Heppner schools last year, will
resume her duties there next month
and Mr. Turner has also dropped
back into his former position in the
Universal Garage.
William Mahoney, vice-president
of the First National Bank at Hepp
ner, is registered at the Hotel Ore
gon. Turkey red wheat is running
2 5 bushels to the acre, says he and
there is an averag yield of other
wheat at 33 1-3 bushels to the acre.
The only wheat sold so far this year
has been at a dollar a bushel. Ore
gonian. S. E. Notson received a telegram
Friday morning announcing the death
COCWC GQIFPITU
IN SCENE PDOM
kiWiriAm t'r
UArlCOLLATEDALpj
Friday
Marjorie Rambeau in "THE FORTUNE TEL
LER." In this picture will be shown the under
ground methods of a fortune teller in securing
information regarding clients, and glimpses be
hind the scenes in circus life, and why the strong
man beat up the owner.
Also Comedy
Saturday
Edith Roberts in "THE UNKNOWN WIFE," also News Weekly and Comedy
In this picture we have Kdith Roberts in a new particularly delightful role.
Sunday
Monday and Tuesday
II. B. Warner in "THE DICE OF DESTINY
clever crook, who went straight.
K&0O0O00000O O0O0 O$OO0 00000 000000O0
CASH
Helen V. Smith, IVop.
Will Open
1
mo I?
7TJ
1 A e "8 r-7
iOay August i
nes
Colin BUlg., 2 Doors North of First National Bank
Wc take pleasure in announcing to the people of Heppner
and Morrow County that we arc prepared to offer them
High Quality Goods At Reasonable Prices
l lie follow in'' lines
Glass and Quccnswarc, Tin and Granitcwarc,
Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Stationery and
School Supplies
We Solicit a Share of Your
Patronage
of his uncle, Thomas T Notson, at
Dallas, Oregon, Thursday evening.
Mr. Notson was 82 years old and had
been a resident of Oregon for almost
50 years He owned considerable
property in the Willamette valley
but had been living a retired life at
Dallas for 20 years or more. S. E
Notson returned from visiting his
uncle Wednesday evening
Bob Carsner, "The gentleman
from Wheeler," was in Portland t
other day with a donation of cattle
from his ranch, and when an Oregon
ian reporter quizzed him about the
ministership of Siam, the land of
white elephants, Bob told him that
he was not much interested in Siam
anymore as he had about all the white
elephant he needed to "keep him
awake nights in the shape of several
thousand shep and cattle which a
hungry .world is not clamoring for
so you can notice it.
A fine daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Clabough, in this
city, Friday morning, August 12,
and mother and child are reported
to be getting along nicely. Dad
"Deb" is also said to tie getting along
all right and Deputy Sheriff Tom
Chidsey says he doesn't feel a day
older because of being a grandfather
only, of course, just a bit more dig
nified. W. W. Howard, who sent a ship
ment of lambs to the Omaha mar
ket a short time ago with D. H. Jus
tus, and Ed Neill, received returns
from the shipment Thursday even
ing which netted him $4-20 a head
for the stock. This Mr. Howard
says, is a "much better price than he
could have realized in the Portland
market.
Boardman must have the name cf
being a good opening for a garag
man. We already have one good
garage, and Fred Tash of Heppner.
lately bought the two lots on Main
street and the highway and expects
to put in a service station. Now Mr.
Latourell, the Ford service man, or
Heppner has purchased the two lots
of McPherson on the highway, and
will put up a cement building and
handle all Fordaccessories. We
certainly ought to have good auto ser
vice. Boardman Mirror.
S. E. Notson recently received a.
letter from Ed Brown, former well'
known resident of Heppner, now liv
ing in northern Alberta Mr Brov
has regauned his health in that i -. .'
northern clime where he is engagfu'
extensively in wheat and cattle farm
ing Mr Brown writes that hep had
a fine wheat crop coming on but had
it entirely destroyed by hail a few
weeks ago There is not much mar
ket for cattle up there on account
of the tariff just as there is not much
of a market here because of the tariff.
SNAKE STORIES
(Condon Globe Times )
Bert Owen over on the John Day
river killed one of the biggest rat
tlesnakes ever seen in this county
last week. The reptile measured
close to six feet in length and had
just made a meal of a cottontail rab
bit, swallowed whole. His alar.
bell carried 30 rattles which may 'Vr
seen at Jimmy Campbell's soft drink
emporium, to prove that we do not
lie.
3
M? 1
M a
Buy Your Storage Coal NOW
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BUV VOUr Winters Supply now! Coal tif' S,M be,ief- for t,le "Ple reason that freight
g ilif. Wdgto anu iiwig't. i - ----- . ,, ...... cuiu n "us nine reproduce tne Iol-
!T -cnot if a rpHiirtinn of either. lowing telcgranui. conies of wi It'll list Vfl hAAn ...
Jq lb ILKJ Ui USMV l fc v - - -"--it ovu
r r , . . o me hv Air V w i.i.i... ..i... i
Coal cannot be stored at tne mines nor
coal cannot be cheap
.tot watxfQ -AW A frei?!
is no prospect of a reduction
- 1 Ua rtnreil Q tVlf
;an dealers store enough to protect this
community., .it is up to you 10 pruicu
1 yourself.. .A small production in sum-
mer necessarily means increased cost
a snortase anu mgwci
.
42? OUV VOUI wuiicia auupy nwv . - o---
X . , y i u ,.,Tl1 hAlatPr nn ,ates ca'm"t he reduced until transportation costs X
is plentiful nowbut will not be later on have leen HnbHtBIItlalIy Iowered Ja tmt hM
coal cannot be cheaper with existing yet been aecomi),lsIie,i. i w1te you ,ong siluilai.
w , -rA froio-Vit ratPS There lines Mnv luh. n...i ... !,: a , , - .
to me by Mr. V V Kobinwin. Fivin-ht Tr.-Hfi
ger, Union Pacific System:
Utah Coal Operators by Cameron Coal Co.
Dated June 3rd to Hon. Herbert Hoover,
Secretary of Commerce, Washington D. C.
"Goveimment departments re.ei.tlv a,M k
c umi uniess coal was freely stored .luring SIlm.
. . r - l;rr llc thl,t ""I '""I WiUi freel
1 ms lOllOWS would ensue during eT
to labor, wneat, poxaiocb ui c wlnter nml Coils,1.essiMlllJ C()milliUee mmrH c
SCI'Ve yOU quickly and efficiently nOW, Somite Hill s-1(l expressed similar view. This cor-
. 1 i J 1 nr .,.,. ., ..
Ut cannot De expcci-cu iu uu au a.i ...-uum o. situation was accepted and acqui-
5 when weather conditions and abnormal ewei1 " iy nstnninK public. However, teiesrani,.
demand handicap US 'C "t f Prwldent Harding's recent in- f
... i- . i , icmcw win np inini'et-jtr, n. i,
ual sufficient to care lor tne entire umonunaieiv , J, uommi
i 4i i .1,,, i;.,ll n,l unrortunately unduly emphasized by nei
countrys needs throughout the rail and (ers ha BWSuUwl in sei.ioiis r,K,t,kinfonae;
Winter .months cannot be mined or tran- Ke in anticipation freight reduction, in Utah
1 .. i t .1 U'l-i. ,1.
snorted entirely aunne inose wimei
,i i . i. . 1.1..
months, but must be equitably distribu
ted over the twelve month period.
To insure the United States against a
"l't coal shortage, the average produe-
terview with the Interstate Commerce Commission IE
was unfortunately unduly emphasized by newspa- T
stor-
. . . . i .
" v Will nucil W2
reducbonn very unlikely because State Public Util-
ities Commission refused permit last freight rate in-
crease to apply on coal moving wholly within state.
toal mines this field working only twenty to twen-
ty-tive per cent time and Hnfli..i. i.,!,....;...... ,
rv i"iuin.ic-iy demoralizing.
If ii.it i..,.. r a!
Uon Of all mines should he I l.OOO.OOO K,ll'-V J,"'r l'M"irtniet would very much ap-
tit. i,,., u-eeHhrnnalmnttli.. ve.nr Rv "T,Mle 1,11 evpresslon from you whether ,r
....ur.i.aiioii regarding immediate coal
tin
...
ti
...
0
v.?
lotns nor week throughout the year. lv
1
eason of a mild winter over the entire
country production begin to drop off in
November, i)'0, until at the present
time so much production has been lost
on account of "no demand" that if this
condition continues for another 90 days,
not alone our Heppner community hut
the entire country will face as grave a
fuel shortage as has existed at any time
previous.
The following letter sent out from the
O. . R. (S: N is further argument in fa
vor of storing coal NOW.
To General juul District l iviglil Agents
Tra cling l'reilit Agents m.nl local Agents:
liegaidless of efforts to get before the coiisiimeisi
of coal, assurances as to stability of rates for this
season al leas! (hep,, continues a general disposition
on llie part of the biijing public to bold off their
pint liaci-s, .no doubt due in considerable measure
In expressions of certain officers of the mlniinKlr.v
tion leading the consuming public 10 believe Ibere
will Ik- a reduction in freight rates .luring the com
ing season.
There is nothing in the situation that would jus-
ti.igbl decrease In Western states as ell as your
views conce.ni.g summer storage in fact, permit
us to suggest U.at a,! official expression to Asso
dated Press ami irs from Washington as to
whether lll)t any ,,,M,M.,i iveig,, reduction will
apply to coal would result in dorifying llt,sollt .
ciiainty whirl, is -asS,,g stagnation in ,, ,s.
ess. Continued .lispsili(11 ,, (). ,OI1Mlmil .
public to delay storing coal will unquestionably
bring about serious condition this winter."
Mr. Hoover's reply of June 7th follows;
"I have no information that leads me to believe
that there will 1. oiy ivduciou of coal rates this
season.'
It wiil be appreciated if ,u il 1,,;,,,, ,ilis ,,v.
pression 01 Mr. Hoover's to the attention of ail re
tailers and consunie.-s in your res,., t ive commun
ities directly ,,,! through Ihe press. ,. b,-i,.ve
it to be lm,ort;i,it, in order to aioid later coal
car shortage, congest au.l possible ,al s,oit-
aye. that they give due consideration at this time
to the advisability of anticipating th. ir re.p.ir,
ments and laving in a supply of summer storage
coal tor their fall and winter needs.
U. K. I.Ol S(l KV.
ti
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Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
Tfo Home of "Tum-A-Lump"
Heppner Lexington
fon
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