PAGE FOUR
wm, ncrni&R, ukuuim . Tuesday, August 30, 1921
THE HEPPNER HERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
S. A. PATTISOX, Editor and Publisher
Entered at the Heppner, Oregon, Postoffice as second-class Matter
Terms of Subscription
One Year S2.00
Six Months S1.00
Three Months $050
ir
.
A .!. ,
CECIL
I Miss Annie Hynd at
J I Wednesday.
Butteby Flats
K. V. Krop, of Morgan
Sr.t in Ceril Sunday.
r Goodrich,
ling hi old pi.U ;
lor.
:nd C
Vl.-l-
.-'u:i-
j Miss Annie Hynd who has been
spending a few days at Hynd Bros.
I ranch in Sand Hollow, returned t
her home at ulJ'terby Flats Tuesday.
1 Mr. ami Mrs. R. E. Duncan and
daughter. M ;.. MUdr'-d, of Busy Boo
ranch, were try;c? out the highway
to Mor-Mn Fndav.
Karl Farnsworth and family hare
returned to their home at Rhea Sid
ing afte camping out at at ..Iitch
creek for some time. Karlsavs, rive
him Cecil for sunshine and fine
weather.
Mrs. J. H. Franklin and daughter,
Miss Bernice were week-end guests
of Mrs. Jack Hynd at Butteby Fiats
before leaving for Milton where J. H.
has bought a home.
Men
NEW COUXTY AGE XT ARIUVES
k. v,-.::..
doing 1,1;
Thur-ida;.
and M;
of
J. W.
Lo-
O.-born and nt
t Fiirvi'-w ran.
hw, Everett
h, both iroi:i
i Cecil were
r dur;
tne
-v.'
W'
Hynd. of
liing i.ti
J D.
a t
and -: : j:
T. H.
J on
uBtt'-rby Flat?,
of the Hichwa.y
li'-s in H-ppner
m-:
Mr.
n vi'
lid
on and son. E
5. Z'-nnith Logan
rw ratif h,v.'-rohe
and als.
n fron
guest.
H. J.
lie.
K an.-inad'
i;:ndu'
a
or'
(.n
Mi
A
V m Cecil on Sa'urday.
id. T. .i'-'o;,. oi the Lookout, left
lie local Friil, ty j.,r Boanlman
v.-re he will visit for a. f.-w days.
Mrs.T. H. Lowe,p,.n, Thursday in
rgan as ih" tu.-st of Mr. and Mrs.
K. Wait.
Walter 1'op,. and Robert Lowe drift-d
back to Cecil after two weeks
can -ping in the mountains.
Herbert Hynd and sisters, Annie
and Violet aceompanlodby Miss Mil
dred Henriksen, of Strawberry ranch,
were visiting in lone Thursday.
Mrs. Roy .St-nder of rfeldonisecn,
and sisters, MissesDotand Dimple
Crabtree, were callers in Cecil Sun
day. Jack FenUick, painter and paper-
1 a shor tstay in Cecil on
turning to his home
hanger, mud
Sunday before
in lone.
Mi.-s M
lie. I ; -nriksen. of Strau-
1..
ty ranch was the dinner
guest Of
Mr and Mrs. Georg Kreb? accom
panied by Miss Georgia Summers and
and Herbert Suiimierfeldr, of the Last
Camp were visiting friends in Arling
ton .Sunday.
Heib'-rt Hynd and John Krebs and
party of charming young ladies were
seen Sunday joyriding on the Colum
bia river highway between Heppner
Junction and TheDalles.
Miss Emraalyne Belshee who has
been visiting for some time at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. May re
turned to Wasco Sunday.
. Master Gene Logan and friend,
Sudiiey Wilmotle spent a short time
around Cecil during the week before,
1 returning to their home at the Wil
I lows.
I Miss Ruth May, of Lone Star ranch
left on the local Saturday morning
for Wasco where she will visit for
' some time before leavingfor Portland
to resume her studies at Jefferson
High school.
C. Cj Calkins, who succeeds L. A.
Hunt as county agent, took up his
work here last week. itr'. Calkins
has been for four years county agent
in Sherman county and for two years
has enjoyed the distinction of work-
i mg with a county farm bureau which
had the highest percentage of
members of any county in the Paci
fic northwest. Seventy per cent of
the farmers in Sherman county for
two years have been merabes of the
Fam Bureau carrying on a valuable
county prosam though the untiring
a -somite" of Mr. Calkin, who is ra
ted by the O. A. C. extension service
as one of the most abb? county agents '
in the srate. Mr. Calkins is rated as j
j one of the bet posted men in Eastern i
I Oregon on wheat production, having
: had practical experience and in addi
! tioa. several years of professional ex
' perience first, as an Extension special- !
1st with the c. S. D'-paunent of Agri-
culture, later as an employee of the!
i experiment, station at Moro and more
recently as county agent in Sherma
! county.
' At a recent meeting of t execu-
1
itive Committee of the Morrow coun
; ty Farm Bureau, Mr. Calkins was the
1 unanimous choice of that body al
! though not an applicant for the posi
1 tion and when asked to come to Mor
j row county, was glad to accept be
cause he realized it offered a broader
field for effort than was afforded in
Sherman county.
MORE IMPROVEMENTS OX
TEH ROAD
RIT-
Ii- m
A
Ml m 3
and Young Men
You can get the Best Value in
Clothing
From
Lloyd Hutchinson
IUIIIIIIlllllUl!lllllllll:lllil!IIHUIIilUlliilllllllllllll!l
lie new
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui
nappy patterns and styles will please
you: the new bell bottom trousers and round
opening low cut vests will give you class they
are both the very latest things for the smart
dressers.
MliWMraOIMIIIM Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll
Don't forget our
Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing
Department where we make your old clothing
Look Like New
East Side Lower Main St. Heppner, Oregon
MRS. I G. HERREN
Latest Styles in Fall
Millinery
NMMMRlWMffli
Gossard, Henderson and La Princesse Corsets
Corset Accessories
Maurine Toiletries
Popular Priced Jewelry
tuuumtMMiiHaitu
MAKE USE OF OUR REST ROOM AND
CITY LIBRARY
W. L.McCaleb, county road master,
County Judge Campbell, R. L. Eenge,
and Arthur Ke-ene and their families
spent last week camping at Ditch
creek. The men of the party impro
ving their time by clearing right-of-way
for somenew grades on the Hit
ter road. The grading is now un
der way and Mr. McCaleb, who has
long worked and schemed for the
opening of that road thinks the pro
blem is about solved.
Judge Campbell, who went to
I'nion county Saturday, expected to
stop at Pendleton Ions enough to pry
a few hundred dollars away from
the forestry service to help in com
pleting the work which has, so far.
done largely by donated labor
money.
Mr. McCaleb is also trying to list
some donated labor to clear right-of-way
for a new grade at the Ha we
Hill camp this side of the coal mines,
which is said to be the only bad grade
left on the road. He received as
surance from F. A. McMenamin of
co-operation from the commercial
club on that work.
i i
...
ti:
...
&
r i i x i
'St
SO.MK SNARK STOKY
(Mwlford Mall Tribune)
You can tafk about your bull fights
being ferocious, vicious and thrilling,
but the most fascinating and thrill
inest thriller ever witnessed was a
battle between two large rattlesnakes
on the Crater lake road near McLeod,
witnessed by Court Hall and Frank
Isaacs and described in the Medford
Mail Tribune.
and I i&
c
Between the
Local Fuel Dealer
and the
Consumer
Is the only way to avoid a serious
oa
S
nonage
and attendant high prices
Next Winter
HEPPNER GARAGE
tMUUtMNWIMUtUHtlHH
United States Tires
Buick Automobiles
Goodyear Tires
Everything in Accessories
Vaughn & Goodman
J Heppner, Ore. Phone 213
Hall and Issacs were visitiug some
campers, when of a sudden they heard !
the brush cracking and saw rolling
stones coming from a point TO yards ,
up the hillside. To their astonish
ment they then saw two rattlesnakes
intertwined around each other stand
ing on the end of their tails bat; ling
ieiously.
"As tli'.v neared the biif'.ini: ratt
lers they disdained to notice our ap
proach, seemingly fighting more vic
ious than before." says Court H.t',1 in
describing the novel conflict, "Wrap
ped mound each other to within eight
or ten inches of their heads, some
times standing on their tails and
sometimes rolling down the hill for
five or ten feet, only to arise again
on their tails' ends, drawing back
their heads, striking again and again
at each other with their forked
tongues and their eyes glaring balls
of fire.
"With the larger rattler at time
seeming to hae an advantage only
to have this advantage overcome
at-ain by the agility of the smaller
one, the battle was becoming more
fascinating and thrilling alt the
time, and after watching the almost
even struggle for eight minutes Mr.
Issacs ended the affair with a shot
gun, emptying four loaded shells into
the combatants.
"The rattlers were found to be
unusually large, one measuring 4 4
inches in length with 13 rattlers, the
other 41 inches with 12 rattlers. It
is seldom that two rattlers are evwr
seen fighting, but the dry season and
0
We can handle coal direct from the car to your bin at this
season while the weather is fine and the streets are solid
cheaper than we can from our storage platforms next win
ter when mud and snow and cold will interfere with traffic
and make delivery cost twice as much.
Save Money, Worry and Discomfort
ly tilling your winter fuel order NOW
We want to co-operate with YOU
Will you co-operate with US for your own benefit?
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co
SHOW GOOD BUSINESS JUDGEMENT BY ACTING NOW
t
hot weather seems to have mad
them more vicious this year as well
aa more plentiful."
Engraving 6.000 Yar Old.
An engraving approximately &.0UI
years old waa discovered recently In
Wale. I'iMin the plaque are a number
of triangular aymbolt dutir.j from
Neolithic times, probably by workmen
ot the Iberian race, many evidence
of which survive.
ni
ii.'i
-e
Few lit'cta Harmful to Man.
IteiaiiveU H.nkliig. very few species
,,- mriuiui in any way to
.. and his uorks. The Injurious
'! amount to less than 1 Lvt cent
"i the hole. on the other hand, a
re ii many species are beneficial ' to
mmiUnd. Pollination of crops like
closer would be Impossible without In
ie, t visitations, and tbe same U true
f many garden flowers and Important
'ruita.
Energy Ned, , c.lon.a.
According to the Lulled States De
parttnent of Agriculture, a fain ,y S
k ?g f " fatl"'r- """her and thr.
.r. Jit T1' d'"' ' best bal-
calories each. (m thls ba9i
nd vegetables should ,upp,
- 'a,' .rLttrCf
i-ri