' PAGE SIX
THEHEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, October i8,iQ2f
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
I
.j. . . jt. .j. .j. . .j. a .
Dr. D. R. Haylor, of Portland Is
here today on a professional visit.
E. M. Spray, stockman of Spray,
was here on business over Sunday.
Miss Lola Hayes has taken a posi
tion with the Latourcll auto company
as bookkeeper and stenographer.
John, Kilkenny came in from Hin
ton creek Sunday and registered at
the Patrick.
Miss Kathleen Sloeuin, of Lexing
ton ,was the week end guest of Miss
Gwenith Wilkinson, of this city.
David llynd came in from Sand
Hollow Sunda yto see how the old
town was getting along.
E. D. McMillan, of Lexington, re
gistered at the Patrick Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Ingram, of Ilarftmm, -narr
moved into her home in Heppner for
the winter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lon Copen
haver, a fine 10 pound girl. All re
ported doing well.
Miss Ruth Van Vactor, who is
teaching north of lone, visited her
liomo folks here Saturday.
Henry Blalim, former resident
here, now residing at Walla Walla,
is hero for a few days visiting
friends.
BOARDMAN HAS FIRE
HAKl'EIt HOMK DESTIiOVK,
TRADING CO. K.N'TKItEI)
Project 1'armers Turning Attention
To Dairying. Several Cars
Milk Stock Coming
V V
1'OIU) OWNKKS
We ori'er you the biggest tire .J.
bargain in the history of llepp- .J
ner. !'
m '.i imo.oo .J.
HO X ii't $11.00 .J
Think of it! Kvery tire .J
absolutely a first every tire .J
stamped with the name OLD- .J.
FIELD and the serial number .J.
every tire guaranteed a-
gainst defect in workmanship .J.
or material. !
Act, Quick, Ituy .Vow- 'Hie Sup- .J
ply is Limited '
IIEI'PNEK GARAGE J
!
Mrs. J. O. IUiger went to Port
land I'riday to visit her sister, Mrs.
0. C. Patterson anil other friends.
Mr. liml Mrs. Herl I'almat.rer, or
Morgan, were visitors In Heppner
during Hie week.
ELKS (hint fnri;el the Social Srs
filon Wednesday, October 1!Mb.
Cards Dancing iinil refreshments.
lilt I lo Miss Velnia May, of Mori),
.who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. (liiy, Buyer lor some time, re
turned to h r Moro Home Friday.
Will person w ho fun ml hand level
in black case Saturday, please return
to highway office in Hotel Patrick.
Reward. Advert isment 1 tpd.
Mrs. Pat Ward, of Slxprong,
Washington, who has been the
truest of her brother, V. A. McMetia
mln for several days, left for her
home Saturday morning.
BOARDMAN', Or. Oct 17th. (Spe
cial.) An attempted burglary is re
ported this morning by the Board
man Trading company. A hole was
cut in the back door to allow a hand
to be inserted so that the key might
be turned. No cash is missing
though there was considerable In
the cash register. A cursory inven
tory shows no definite loss and it is
suspected the culprits were frighten,
ed away before accomplishing their
purpose. The size of the opening in
dicates that either boys or a man
with a very small hand was guilty.
Later developments show that two
coats valued at $23 each to be mis
sing. Prof. Jackson, of the U. S. Biologi
cal Survey has arrived in Boardman
to continue the rabbit extermination
campagn recently started. Two
drives a week during the next
mouth are planned, following with
poison if a good bait can, be found.
Business activities in Boardman
are no the increase. Following the
opening of a first class barber shop
by Joe Webster of Tigard, Or., Dr.
J Ray Logan ,of Umatilla, has opened
and office and will give two days
J week to this territory. The post
J office has moved into new and eom-
modiou.- quarters in the Root bulld-
ing, and A. E. Partlow has openea -meat
market.
J The people of the Boardman pro-
J ject realize that ther can be no pe-
mannt agriculture where the crop lc
raised and shipped out of the coun
try and nothing is returned to the
soil. This is especially Important
In nn irrigated section. The appli
cation., of manure increases the
J yield of alfalfa. This calls for live
' stock. It is important that the hay
be fed on the farm and the produce
shipped out in concentrated form. In
terest in dairying has increased to
such an extent that several carloads
of milk slock are enroute to Board
man, having been selected by vari
ous parties interested, A. Ayers, or
Boardman, C. 0. Calkins, county ag
ent; W. O. Kill'.;. L. V. Kutzner, an
Kay liiowu. Financial arrange
ments have been made with the Ar
lington hank and the prniiKioii
National Hank to carry the oca!
through. A cheese factory organi
zation has been completed with. R.
Wasmer, president; Dale Albright,
secretary; and K. Wasmer, T. E.
liroyles, and Paul Smith directors.
A cheesemalter is expiated within a
week and It Is plannd to begin cheese
milking by November 1st.
The homo of Deputy Sheriff D. E.
MAXV :tl HHOW COUNTY I AMBS
GOIXG TO IDAHO
Ten cars of lambs were shipped
out from lone last Friday and 30 cars
left the Heppner yards.- Saturday,
shipments being consigned to Idaho
where they will help furnish a mar
ket for the $3.00 alfalfa hay with
which that state is overstocked.
Several counties in southern Idaho
are quarantined against the shipping
out of any alfalfa because of the pres
ence of weevil in the fields and the
only salvation, for the industry just
now seems to be the importation or
livestock to eat the crop on the ranches.
DON'T GET DISCOURAGED;
US HELP YOU
LET
Did you ever stop to think how
much difference there is between be
ing "disappointed," and being "dis
couraged?" A disappointment js, according to
Brother Webster, the defeat of an ex
pectation or hope. As an illustra
tion; some reader of the Herald puts
oa a short advertising campaign. He
may be a merchant.a farmer, a stock,
man, a laborer, or professional man,
but he has something to sell and ad
vertises it.
If the results of this advertising
campaign do not ocme up to expecta
tions, the man is disappointed. But
if the man gets discouraged, especi
ally after but one try, he'll never
head the list or come any where near
the top of the listas a man of fame.
Mr. Webster says the man who is
discouraged is a man from whom the
courage has been wrested or exting
uished. In other words the man
who is discouraged is like a diseased
pair of tonsils. He's no good for
himself or for anyone else.
And the right kind of a man
sometimes comes out of the lake of
discouragement by bumping u
against an occasional honest to
Pete disappointment.; .
The Herald is here, day after day,
year after year, trying in its own
way to assist those who are discour
aged, and always in shape to ne!p a
man or woman who has been disapi
pointed. We'll admit that it is easi
er to help the latter, but as we are
not picking out an easy path, we are
here to do our mite in every case.
No matter what you have to sell.
No matter how much money you
care to use in giving the article or
articles publicity, v.'e can grve vauie
received, and the results will be pro
portionate with the amount of space
used.
We help you prepare your ad
whether it be a farm sale, a wan
ad or a regular or special
merchandise sale. Call us up.
BOYS' AXD GIRLS' CTXB CHART.
ERS RECEIVED
Freeman Hammond's "Second Childhood" t
Declared to Be Classic of Modern Lyceum
DUtinguiihtJ Young American Ariitt, hUadinf Frwmu FUamond Cam
pny, ! Apr io Local Lyceum Sari in Naar Fatura.
E, Harper was totally destroyed by
ft-.. 1.... W I !..... .,......... ... 1, .
Mrs. C. M. Sim. and children, left ,-uy -s w insurance.
(or Portland Friday morning to join - .
Mr. Sims, who has recently be-n up- , , , .
pointed to a position with the state
batik examiner. Mr. and Mrs. Sims
will reside in Portlund.
Mrs. Floyd Tolleson and children
who have been visiting relatives lu.
Oklahma for a couple of months, ar
rived Sunday evening. They exper
ienced some very hot weather after
Kolnjc enit and are glad tg be back
In Heppner again.
A flno son was born, to Mr. and
Mrs. Garnet t llarrntt, Thursday,
October Kith. Tho young man
weighed 10 pounds flat on arrival
mid Is thriving at a rale which
promises to make him as big in a few
years us his dad feels now.
J. O. llitiinti, a prominent abstrac
tor of Coiiiille, is here this week on
business. Mr. lluiton is doing some
I'Pccal work for the Columbia Dasin
Wool Warehouse Co. and has been in
eastern Oregon for scleral months.
Mr. llarluii was formerly a resident
of Condon.
C. Melullc and J. C. Kimcry, wdi
known farmers of the S.ind Hollow
country, were business visitors here
Friday. These gentlemen market
their wheat at Ivho am: they arc
mighty well pleased willi the recent
rains which will improve the almost
impassable roads lu that part of t!ir
country.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sloeuin and
little daughter, linogeue, wont to
Portland Saturday where they ex
pert to buy a home and locate there
permanently. Mr. Slocum baa been
n resident of Heppner for HO years
tuul It Is not without a tinge of re
gret that he leaves his muny friends
uj associate here.
all its contents. The origin of tlic
fire is a mystery no one being In the
house at the time. A hobo who had
been hanging around town ror a day
or so was forced to move on Tues
day evening and some think lie may
have returned and t;red the house as
a matter of revenge. The loss-is es
timated at around 11800 with $1200
Mrs. Lena Snell Shurte, county
school superintendent, has recent-.y
received from the Oregon Agricultur
al college, charters for the following
projects:
Pig club, Poultry club, Calf club,
and Sewing club, of Boardman.
Willow Way Cookery club, Willow
Way Garden club, Heppner. Tne
Willow Way clubs represent the B.
H. Peck district on Rhea creek.
Mrs. Shurte has also received a
"Certificate of Achievement," for tri
Boardman Cookery club for the year
1920-21. The members of this club
are: Katherine Brown, Rachel
Johnson, Diebert Joh;u, Edeae
Larson, Ed McClellan, Nellie Mes
senger, Violet Gilbreth, Marie Mes
senger, Cathleen Marshal.
Mrs. Shurte is aso in receipt of a
compimentary copy of tne Oregon
State Song from the office of the
State Superintendent of Pubic Instru
ction. The music for t:us song wr
composed by Henry B. Murtagh, the
words are by J. A. Buchanan. The
song is endorsed by the superinten
dent of public instruction and Is pub
lished by the society of Oregon com
posers. The song was selected by
competitive contest.
Mrs. Shurte has ordered a num
ber of copies which will be used at
the coming teahcers institute and a
copy will be presented to each teach
er as a souvenir of the meeting.
FORMER HEI'PXEIt WOMAN NOW
SALVATION ARMY WORKER
Mrs. I. N. Basey, a former well
Ttnown Heppner woman, who with
her husband operated the old Moun
tain House Hotel in the early days
before the old Palace hotel was
built, was here several days last
week in the interest of the Salvation
army of which she has been a mem
ber for many years. Mrs. Basey is
now a collector for the army and was
here collecting money to help carry
on the work of that most worthy
organization. Mrs. Basey joined the
army here in Heppner about 20 years
ago and since that time has devoted
her life to carry .ng on us- religious
and philanthropic work. Her home
is now at Waoato, Washington, al
though she retains her membersiup
in the Salem. Oregon corps of the ar-'
my. v-
COUNTY TREASURERS NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that all
Morrow County Warrants, up to and
including February 28, 1921, will be
paid upon presentation at my office.
Interest ceases after November I
1921.
T. J. HUMPHREYS,
County Trasurer 26-2T
Advertisement.
CHURCH NOTICE
Service in the Episcopal church-,
Sunday October 23rd.
3 0.00 A. M. School of Instruction. ,
11:00 A. M. Holy Communion and
sermon
7:30
mon.
The services will be conducted by
the Rev. C. W.DuBois, General Mlfc
sionary for Eastern Oregon.
P. M. Evening Service and ser-
Creston Maddock, former weir
known Heppner boy now engaged in
the fire insurance business in Port
land, is here for a day or two on
business.
STAR
THEATRE
Program for October 19th to 23rd Inclusive
Wednesday and Thursday: .
Edith Story in "THE BEACH OF DREAMS." A story of caste and casta-
ways, desert isles etc.
Also Comedy and Scenic
Friday
Alice Joyce in "HER LORD AND MASTER." A clean wholesome picture for
the whole family. Also 8th episode of "Fighting Fate."
Saturday:
Roy Stewart and Fritzi Brunett in "THE DEVIL TO PAY " "For thP ein
ye do, ye pay for one by one." ' ai "A j
and Pathe Review Also Comedy
Q
Sunday:
Rupert Hughes famous story, "THE CUP OF FURY." A great oicturP n n
ture whose story will linger in your mind long after you have seen it Don't
miss it v i
Also Comedy tnd Pictorial
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Messages
Personal to You
9
i
M'IIA LU
From my place on upper Willow
reek, 13 nili tast of Heppner,
Rtlit buy I e year-old gelding,
weight aboui 11' 00. Three Quarter
urfrclo on li ft i boulder. live Incn
Mar on left I. 110 reward for rn
nuatlon li ,i to his recovery.
Wll . 1 AM rLKisa.
Mr. Kici'iiiiin Uiiinnioiul, one of the most pruiuiHind ywmiK artists of the
plntfiiriu, has made a must eninble reputation for himself during the past
two seasons, thrnut:li bis Intensely human little sketch "Second Childhood."
It U said to be one of the finest and most artistic lmiversonatlons ever offered
by any one. It will be ulveu here In the ueiw future uheu tbu freeman Ham
uuitid CumpHLiy uppciirs.
Mr. Hammond' churacterUutloim are splendidly done In his every ffort.
He works lu cuduium and gmise jlut und does every ou of bin eluinctert
with an wise uud luituraliieu tlmt Is UidlcuUve of a womWrful art With
Mr. lluiuuu'ud uppr tw (.Wvcr aiiiiUig( urtUu In ikaiuutta and uiimIcM u
U'n. '
High School Auditorium,
Friday, Evening, October 21
Management Heppner High School
Not letters or telegrams
but almost as personal as let
ters or telegrams.
The advertisements in
this paper they were writ
ten for you and printed for
you.
You would not lay aside
a letter or telegram without
opening it.'
Neither would you lay
aside your newspaper with
out reading the advertisements.
Merchants and manufac
turers are talking to you.
'They are telling you of their
goods and their wares and
fheir services. They tell of
opportunities They give
you invitations.
It is impossible for these
merchants and manufactur
ers to send letters to all the
readers of this paper.
So here in the paper today
are the letters to the whole
community and to you as a
part of the community.
Reading them will help'
you to economize and post
you on store news jusb as
well as if each advertiser
sent jou a personal letter.
Read them as if they came
as personal letters to you
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