Tuesday. October n, igar
PAGE SIX
THE HEPPNER HERALD, ' HEPPNER, OREGON
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LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
.j. jt. -j. 4- -
Dr. D. R. Haylor,
f Eve Specialist, will be
In Heppner October
J7-18." Advertifiement. 23-24
Dr. D. K. Haylor, October 17-18
Advertisement. 23-2-r
Mrs. Sarah L. Miller, who has been
spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. C. L. Freeman, left
f,.r Pr.rthind Thursday moraine to
spend the winter. Mrs. Freeman and
little Miss Marjory, accompanied
Mrs. Miller to Portland and will vis
it there for a week or ho.
Charlie VauKhn went to Portland
Thui-Hday for a few days business and
pleasure trip.
W. L. M' Kimmey, former resident
litre, left for his .Salem home Thurs
day morning alter a few days visit
looking after his Morrow county in
terest. ,nDAlJ&
John V. Vaunhn, former business
man in this city, now living in Port- j
land, was a visitor here during the j
weelt. I
Fred Tash left Thursday morning
on a trip to Walla Walla and Port
land. The Heppner flyer Is doing some
land office business thesedays. Wed- j
uesday an extra engine had to be
listed to help bring in the train
from the Junction and Saturday a
special train took out ten or twelve
l.iads of cattle from the Int r or.
About 40 cars of theep will go out
around the 15th.
MrB. Lloyd Hutchinson and daugh- ;
tep Vent to Porthui'l Wednesday rt:
a short visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mitchell, who
liave been visiting irirndB here for a
week or so lert for their home at
Grass Ilange, Montana Wednesday. j
J. W. Osborne, ranch owner of
Cecil, was here on business for sev
eral days last week.
Howard Crawford and W. A. Wlrtz
ofWalla Walla, were here during the !
week visiting the Tuin-a-Lum Co. '
yards here. Mr. Crawford as an of- i
flclal of the company and Mr. Wlrtz
Is traveling auditor for the company
which operates some SO yards In ;
eastern Oregon and eastern Wash- j
lngton. I
J. A. Waters went, to lone Wednes- ,
day to attend the funeral of his
uncle, J. L. Kincaid. Mr. Kincaid
was a pioneer of the lone country
nd was 72 years old. lie Is survi
ved by a widow and son and two
daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. McMurray, of lone,
were visitors in Heppner Wednesday
on a short business trip.
W. E.llayden, former manager of
the Tri-Slute Terminal Company!
here, now with tho Seattle head
quarters o fthat concern, was a busi
ness visitor here last week.
Mrs. Oral llenrlksen, of Cecil,
was a guest at the Patrick for a day
or two last week.
H. A. Emory, who formerly whb
engaged in the truck business here,
came In from Numpa, Idaho, and
spent a few days on bualneiui lant
wek. Mr. Kiuery moved to Nampa
about a year ago. lie nay Nampa
la a good town but time are worse
in that country than thejr are In
Mbirowcounty.
Dr. Ureuer, of Portland, Interested
-with K. M. Hulden in a fine wheat
ranch in the Illackhorsu country,
was a visitor here for a day or tfo
lujtt week, returning to the city
Thursday morning.
Louis J. dales, of The Dulles, rep
rosenting the llousir interests, wheat
WereanUi, was a business visitor
here during the week.
J. N. Malteson, who was In the
Susanvllle country all summer pack
ing for John Mi'Kntlre's sheep samp,
has returned to town for the winter.
Mr. MatteMui and his brother, Kdgar,
were together in the mountains and
each one got a big hear that were try
ing to make Inroads on the sheep,
before leaving the mountains. Mr.
McKutiro had offered the boys $10 a
head for all bear slain on his rangi
and to show that they were nood l''l
lows they brought tht' hides in and
presented them to Mr. MiKnthe.
fail Youut was In town from Ion
Saturday telling his friends roo
before leaving lor Cralginont, Idaho,
whore the Yount family will mak
their home In the future. They have
been residents of lone for several
Tears and have a w ide circle of
friends In this county who will ex
fond best wishes for their wotaie In
Lhelr new home.
Charley Irwin, who raises wheat
south of lone and lives In Walla Wnl
, was In town over Sunday. Char
ley Bays everv thing Is O. K. at his
place. He sold his wheat early , in
the season for fl.
U. A. Far .. and Mrs. Farrena
wre In fion 1 htinlle yesterday.
' L. A. Kath if Hardman,. wat a
Heppner visiter Monday.
Sam K. Van VacUr went to Port
land this mo ii ng on a business trip.
' P. K. Grim ii. was a paisfnger 'on
hi morning'.' .lyr bound for Port
land.
Jacob Frad, who has been here
from Portland for a few days, went
down to Lexington this morning.
Chas. H. Latourell was a passeng
er for Portland this morning.
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Chick left for
Portland this morning in response to
a telegram announcing the very ser
ious illness of his father, Chas. H.
Chick, of that city.
C. W. Shurte was a passenger on
this morning's train bound for Port
land. LOST In Heppner last.. Wednes
day, a black Moi rocco leather pocket
book containing unindorsed checks
and papers of no value to anyone but
the owner. Suitable reward for their
return to the Herald office. tf.
The Misses Ellen and Emma Berg
strom were Heppner Visitors Satur
day from the Gooseberry country.
What Women Think
By Mary, the Girl Reporter
Aunt Lucy thinks the reel thriftie
wimmen is justifide in movin ever
time the stile changes. They kin
move cheeper'n they kin by new
close an they alius no thairell be
plentie uv material to malk the gar
mint stilish.
Paw he ses the wurld is glttln
wurse. Even the trusted convlx in
sing sing hev rote checks rur moar
then I expec to maik in awl my life
time writin for this here paiper.
Wun of barnem and baleys skowts
wuz doun to the dance las suterday
nite lookin fer a kontorshionist as
wun uv thers had tide hurself in a
not she coodnt unty agin.
A One Fall Match
WITH A HENRY
may consume less time than a finish match with a
Rolls-Royce, but in either event, -we give our entire time
and attention to the car that needs our prescription.
When your car has been overhauled by us runs like
new or you called us off too soon.
We were Dorn with a monkey wrench in one nand
and a transmission gear in the other. If you iet us fix
it NOW, you wont have to get it fixed here or anywhere
else- later.
WE ITT THE SERVE Iff SERVICE
Heppner Garage Machine Shop
PATRICK & IaDUSIRE, Props.
Phone 82
DOES YOUR SUIT SUIT YOU
or is it soiled and seedy looking af
,ter a summer' wear in the dust?
We know how to make it look like
new because
Cleaning, Pressing, and Repairing
ARE OUR SPECIALTIES
If you need a new Suit or Overcoat, drop in
and look over our Woolens
LLOYD HUTCHINSON
Us hi sltule gurls orgunlzed a bals
bawl teem las summer cut befoar we
cood deside on who shood be the
kapten, the seeson had klosed. Weir
tryin agin.
To of are naybors, wun of witch is
us, hev kompromized on the kwestin
of the line fents over witch we hev
bin kwarrelin fur 2 yeers. The fents
is goin to be bilt 2 eathire.
Ted Young ses the reason so many
of the yung people of tuday fale to
reach the top of the laaaer is tecuz
thay stop to think. :
As a speshul feature at the sewin
sosiety yisterday, Mame hopkins red
when the swaller hoamward flys with
a grate deel of feelin.
A woman down in Lexington Is
goin to get a divorce frum her husbtn
becus he said she reminded him of a
inkubator. She wanted to no why an
he sed becus she was fcilt or wood
and had sutch a big flock. Gess sne
wont git enny allimohy as the husban
is out of a job now.
I bet ate sents with Paul Aiken
Sattiday that I cud clime a rents
kwickern he cood. He winned.. J
forgot I had my blumers on an now
maw sez I cant go down town next
Sattiday unless she gits em fixt be
foar then.
Are teecher ses it is very indigni
fide to ware roaled stockins but her
peddle extremitys are shaped like a
ise kreem cone an nune of us gurls
have enny hard feellns tord her as
hern are hard to keep up with Bpen
ders. I had maid up my mind that to be
stricktly up to dait wun must have
ridden int airplain but I went out ca
the bade poarch but cuddent se
wun so hev desided now that I will
wate until they get the wuns kOE
pleated what has the ballune attacH-mint.
Jason Biddle has sold off his farm
ing Implements and livestock and
leased his ranch and will spend the
winter at his old home at Lafayette,
Oregon. Mr. Biddle has no intention
of leaving Morrow county for good,,
but feels that he and his family ara
entitled to a respite from farming
and will enjoy a rest for a few years.
He was in town for a few days last
week saying hello to his friends.
The Cause.
Every reporter knows that the flat
ness of his story is due to his falling
down on It. Boston Transcript.
STAR
THEATRE
4&
Program for September 21th to 25th Inclusive
Wednesday and Thursday:
"COLD STEEL," a tense and thrilling drama.
Also Comedy and Scenic
Friday
Alice Calhoun in "PRINCESS JONES" also
FATE."
7th episode of "FIGHTING
Saturday:
"HALF A CHANCE,''
a red blooded play full of big scenes.
Also Pathe Review.
0.
Tom Moore in "STUF Trim," This is line. Also aoom
Edgar The Explorer
: 0
O
Tarkington's 0
Monday and Tuesday:
Bessie Love in
"THE MIDLANDERS
asa $
Freeman Hammond' "Second Childhood" '
Declared to Be Classic of Modern Lyceum
Diliaiub4 Youag Awirie ArtUt, Heading Frm Hammo
pan?, to Appaar la LcaJ k-famitm ariM tm itmmr . .r..
ti Cwm-
Mr. Kreenutn lliiininouil, one of the most promising young tirtlsts of the
platform, has made u most enviable reputatlou for himself during the past
two waxen . through his Intensely hunmu little sketch "Second Childhood."
It Is said to be one of the finest and most artistic UuiersonatWns ever offered
by any one. It will b given here In the near future when the Freemuu Ham
mond Company iippt'tir.
Mr, Hammond's eliaraoterUiitlons are splendidly done In his every effort.
He work In rosuuncs and grease pulnt and does every one of his character
with an van and iiaturulness tluit Is Indleatlve of a wonderful art. Wltb
klr. Huinimuid appear two clever awilitlng artists lu dramatic and uiuaical num
bers. a
High School Auditorium,
Fridav, Evenine. October 21
Management Heppner High School
fh
ere s no mis
taking clothes tail
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measure by
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clothes that in
spire the question
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