Tuesday, December 6, 1921
PAGE SIX
THEHEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
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LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
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Gua Williamson was in from uBt.
1er creek Saturday.
Grover Goff, of Gurdane, was a
Heppner visitor Saturday.
SKWING AM) 1AXCY work done
reasonable. Phone Main 463. Aa
vertisraent. It pd.
Tom Sheriflan ts back In Heppner
after spending a few weeks vacation
at Walla Walla.
BOAKI) AND KOO.H in modern
home. Reasonable. Phone Main
463. Advertisment It pd.
E. M. Hulden Is here from; Port
land for a week or so looking after
his ranch interests in Blackhorse.
Miss Lena. Gilman, of Portland
who la spending the winter with her
brother, on his ranch near Hamilton
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Gilman during the week.
I'Oll NAUC Eight well bred Fox
Terrier pups. Males $15; females
$10. See Walter Duncan, Heppner,
Oregon. Advertisement 32-35 pd
Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Brien and
children of Butter creek were week
end guests at Hotel Patrick, coming
in to attend thememoria 1 service at
Elk's ttemple Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. It. Huston left Monday
morning for Albany in response to a
telegram announcing the death of her
moBlier, Mrs. J. H. liaughman, which
occured suddenly Sunday evening.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles BecTtett were
week end visitors in Heppnej from
their Eightmile home, having their
names inscribed on the big book at
Hotel Patrick.
Mrs. Annie Breckenridge, Miss 01
lle Barlow and Fred Barlow, of Mab
ton, Washington, were here Sunday
attending the funeral of the late Wil
Ham L. Barlow.
Julius EI wood Haney, 19 and Vio
let Ethel Shipley, 18 were granted a
marriage license last Thursday nnd
were married at the court house by
Rev. W. O. Livingstone.
Eldred (Kelly) Corson, of lone,
was a visitor In Heppner Friday and
Saturday. Mr. Corson, who has had
two years at the University of Wash
ington, expects to retlurn to that in-
The wheat market rallied Oo a con
siderable extent last week and one
local buyer was reported as having
paid 9 5 cents for one lot Saturday.
Yesterdays report indicated a reac
tion of a couple of cents a bushel.
A fine son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Stephen Irwin Thursday, November
29th and the youngster has been
na.ned William R. II: All interest
ed, including the proud young fatiher
are reported doing nicely.
A fine son weighing nine pounds
was born to Mr. and Mrs. ' Francis
Griffin in this city Sunday, December
4th. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith reside
in the Gooseberry neighborhood.
Mrs. Griffith was formerly Miss Ruth
Howard of this city.
The next Brotherhood meeting wil!
be held at t)he Ellchorn Monday eve
ning, December 12. The subject for
discussion will be "A Community
Christmas Tree." Vawter Crawford
and E. U. ..Huston will be the prin
cipal speakers.
Mr. amlMrs. Glenn Moore arrived
from Seattle Sunday evening and
have token the Mrs. Alex Green res
idence for the winter. Mr. Moore
is one of the contracting firm to
which was awarded tlTe contract for
laying macadam on the Lexington
Heppner highway.
Mr. W. H. Inston, well known
stockman of the Lena district, and
Miss Leona S. Waddel, a popular
teahcer of that section, were united
in marriage at Pendleton on Thanks
giving day. It is understood the
happy couple will reside on Mr. In
stone's ranch near Lena.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wells have re
turned from an expended trip through
western and southern Oregon during
which they visited at Gold Hill, Ash
land and other southern Oret-on
points. They also went down to II
waco, Washington, and spent a few
days wiilli Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Purdin.
They found the Purdlns well and
prosperous. Mr. Purdin, who was
formerly connected with the Herald,
is now publisher of the Ilwaco Tri
bune. Mrs. Lena Snell Hhurte, county
school superintendent, narrowly es
caped serious consequences last Mon
day morning when her clothing took
fire from an over-healed stlove. For
tunately Mr. Shurto was in the room
at the time and by quick action suc
ceeded In smothering the flame be
fore much damage was done. Mr.
Shurte sustained painful .burns Oi.
both hands and Mrs. Shurde
was slightly burned on one
hand but neither were seriously in
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HARDMAN
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The play "A Suffragette Baby,"
given by the Hebekah.. Ladies., was
well attended last Saturday evening.
Besides the play there was a reading
entitled, "The Third Ingredient," by
Miss Cecil Stevens, a negro dialogue
by Archie Sayling and Mrs. Robinson,
a song by Mrs. Wyland and other
features. The Rebekah Ladies in
tend to buy a Victrola for the lodge
rooms wtih the proceeds.
The dance given Saturday evening
was very successful. There were
quite a few present from out of town
despite the bad condition of life roads
due to the stormy weather.
The high school and grammar
scnool have been enjoying a respite
from their daily routine over Thanks
giving, being allowed Thursday and
Friday.
A Hardman basketball team will
go to Monument on Friday, Decem
ber 2, to play a game, A laige num
ber of people from Hardman are
planning tp go.
Mrs. Dick Swift was absent from
school 'last week owing to illness.
Mrs. W. T. Fitzherbert was her sub
stitute. There was a large crowd out to
community singing on Thursday eve
ning. All the old familiar songs
were sung with great enthusiasm.
Some of the teahcers are away over
the week end. Miss Myrtle Lay is
in Lexington, Miss Zara Snell in Port
land, and Mrs. Helen Tack is spend
ing a few days in Walla Walla.
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CECIL
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Charles Gray from his ranch near
Morgan, made a business trip to Ce
cil Saturday.
Miss Doris Mahoney, of Heppner,
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fnEATiR
Program for Dec. 7 to Dec. 12 Inclusive
Wednesday:
"THE FAMILY HOXOR," a picture of thrills and romance in the sunny Southland.
Also Two Reel Skipper Comedy. .
Thursday and Friday:
Corrinne Griffith in "DEADLINE AT ELEVEN." Last episode of "FIGHTING FATE." First episode
of "WIXXKILS OF THE WEST." And "THE DANGEH THAT NEVEIl SLEEPS," a short reel that
every home owner should see, a fire prevention reel.
"Winners of the West," our new serial is based on historical facts, interwoven with romance and
thrills. H depicts the trials and adventures of Capt. John C. Fremont an dhis party during their trip
to California Gold Fields in, 1849. It is both entertaining and Instructive.
We are going to show these picllures two days so as to give everyone a chance to see them, and at the
following prices:
, ONE ADTTLT 30c TWO TOGETHER 35c
ONE CHILD 20c TWO TOGETHER 25c
Who can afford to come by themselves on such a proposition as this?
After the first episode tfhis serial will be shown one day only, each Friday, with a cracker-jack five or
sjx reel feature with each episode.
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Saturday:
Leah Build in "THE HEART LINE." The story of a lost boy, his growth to manhood and his fam
ily's search for him. Side lights are thrown on the trickery pracfliced by clairvoyants at their
readings and seances. Very interesting.
Also Comedy
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Sunday and Monday:
"THE OLD NEST." Without a doubt the biggest "home" picture ever produced. A real special.
Showing two days so everyone can see it.
PRICES: Childrttn 80c, Adults 40c. Reserved seats on sale at Patterson's Drug Store, 55s
c
was the week end quest of Mis A. C.
Hynd, at Buttlerby Flats.
Marion Van Schoiack, of Arlington
was a Cecil visitor during the week.
Franklin Ely and Fred Willis, of
Morgan honored Cecil with a visit on
H. C. Ellis and family of Ewing,
left Saturday for tlhe Willows where
they will reside for the winter on the
Brown ranch,
Mrs. T. H. Lowe, entertained a
large party of young people at dinner
Keith Logan and sister, Miss Doris,
Miss Violet Hynd, and friend. Miss
Doris Mahoney were all passengers
on the local Sunday evening bound
for Heppner to resume their studies
at Heppner high school.
Star B
Toyiown and Boilyville Mow Bid Y
ou W
elcome a
MM.
Childhood's happiest dreams of Christmas morning could not picture
such a wealth of toys, dolls, games, books etc., as are to be found here.
Old Santa has certainly been a hard worker since last Christmas. The grown ups have not been forgotten for you will find the
- useful as well as beautiful gifts for every member of the family.
Big Dolls, Little Dolls! Dolls of all Kinds
Dolls dressed and undressed.
Dolls that laugh and dolls that weep,
Dolls that wake and dolls that sleep. In fact all kinds of Dolls.
ioc to $5.95
Holiday Gift Boxes
Convenient sized boxes for handkerchiefs, hosiery, neckties,
gloves etc. Select early to insure just the size you want. Choice ioc.
Holly paper for gift wrapping in rolls. 3 sheets ioc.
MEN'S SILK AND WOOL HOSE
The very colors anil qualities
he always selects. Beautiful silks
in variety of colors at juices from
75c to 1.25
Toys
Games
Guns
Hummer Trains are fine mechanical trains that have engine, ten
der and passenger coach. Built by one of the foremost train
makers in America. Complete with 60 inch circular track, 98c.
ALPHABET BLOCKS We have a fine assortment of em
bossed blocks packed in pretty boxes for Christmas giving,
ioc 25c 59c
Boy Scout Drums The boys are marching to the beat of these
drums everywhere. They are priced each ioc and 25c
Ami everything in wools, blacks
and naturals and the popular heath
vi s in browns, greens, etc.
Priced From 50c to $1.00
TIES
Hundreds of new patterns in
the new shapes. Bright assort
ments large enough to please you in
choosing your gifts.
Silk Ties 50c to $2.00
I Silk Knit Ties
$1.00
Leather Goods for Gifts
Suit cases and bags in genuine
leather and leather lined. High
quality brass trimmings.
Steamer Trunks
A Quality Line Complete
Handkerchiefs for Men
Initialed Handkerchiefs in col
ored and white initials, plain and
fancy borders.
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
Priced from 8 1-3C to $1.00
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Remember Our Grocery Department
You will find it well stocked with staple and fancy groceries as we 11 as Christmas trimmings. Candies, Fruits, Nuts Etc.
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