Tuesday, March 7, 1922
PAGE FOUR
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
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LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
.j. .j. . 4. .j. .j. 4. 4-
'Ik- not deceived; Gh1 is not mock
ed: tor whatsoever .shall a man
owetii, that shuU lie also reap."
Matt. 5:8
Suggested by LIVINGSTONE
Mix Zara Snell, a teachor in the
Kinimnn Hfluiols. was a visitor in
HeppniT Saturday.
Mra. C. C. Chick who was confined
to I lie hospital for a few days last
week is reported to Lo on the streets
iiKain.
;l.RANTF.KI Service of a Jer
sey bull at J. J. Well's ranch $2.50.
Wheat looks pood In the Kifjht
mil" eountry since the snow went off
repoi'la Howard W. Anderson, who
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Jason Iliddle, who was at the
Moore hospital a few days last week
Jiuri'eving from grippe', is at home
again.
Hoy ric'kens who succeeded R. E.
Crego an local niiinair of the I'aci
lic Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
has arrived from Halter and is get-
iiiiK into the harness. His family is
expecled to join him here in a short
time.
Mrs. Ed Adltins, who was confin
ed to her room for several months
with a severe attack of neuritis, is
reported to ho considerably Improved
and able to be up a part or the
time.
1! yd & Buyers, proprietors of the
old Schemp chop mill, are improv
ing I he dull season by making a num
ber (,' repairs and improvements in
their plant which will increase the
ft'lileiency and convenience of the
mill to a considerable extent.
Gordon Johnson who Spent last
week hero looking around, went on
to Hood Uiver Saturday to look over
that district. Mr. Johnson is look
ing for a small chicken and fruit
ranch close to market.
Corset manufacture rs and dealers
should he pleased with the recent an
nouncement that Dr. Copeland, New
York Health commissioner, and Dr.
,orenz, the famous Austrian surgeon
declare that the corset is ahout the
the in out Important Item of women's
apparel from a health standpoint.
" Those Portland girls, who the preach
ers charged with "parking" theirs
at school dances should take warning
from this announcement and keep
'em on.
M. I'Mtzmarrice, prominent citizen
of C indon, and Inspector for the
Federal I, and Hank, lit. tnl-tine, was
here for a few days during the week
on a business trip. "Fit." was a for
mer ncWH:mper nii'ii at Condo;:, do
ing publisher of the Condon Times
before the two pa;.ers were consoli
ditej by George Flagg, hi: I after a
few years In the newspaper gnme he
accumulated eiioui'h money to retire
iiinl make his p esent eotnieeUon
wlt'i the banking bnslneys.
County S irveyor Joe Klis!:t er has
le'"i making a survey and platiB for
uldewalk approaches to the May
otiet bridge that when In place will
tidd to the abearance and conven
ience of ('.'.at handsome structure,
the approaches will start from the
sidewalk line about 60 feet from
the bridge and connect with the side
walks on the bridge on a reverse
curve. Consideral le filling will be
required under the new walks.
Vic Groshen, who is an expert
"rubble" stone mason, is engaged
building rubble walls laid in cement
mortar under the new bridges now
being finished by Tobin & Pierce, to
protect the bridges from the creek
during high water. The walls will
be finished with a coating of concrete
cement and look as though they
ought to stand anything. The new
bridges are handsome and substantial
structures and reflect much credit on
I he skill and integrity of the contrac
tors who because of bad weather have
been heavy losers in time and ex
penses in finishing the work.
County Commissioner George
Bleakman, of Hardman, was in town
attending county court last week
and annoitnced that he has secured
the contract for carrying the
Heppnor-Hardman-Parkers Mill mail,
to take effect July 1st, when the pre
sent contract held by J.C. Owens, ex
pires. Mr. Bleakman, however, may
take over Mr. Owen's contract and
undertake -the workwithin a short
time. :'.r. Bleakman does not seem
to be worrying about politics and
says he will be money ahead if lie
does not succeed himself as commis
sioner. Andy Hayes returned from Pen
dleton Sunday evening accompanied
by his niece, Miss Neva Hayes, who
FORMER PRICES
RESTORED
on
OL
E
CHILLED PLOWS
We take pleasure in announcing that practically
pre-war prices again prevail on the OLIVER
CHILLED PLOWS, as follow:
16 in. 3 Bottom Gang - $117.50
16 in. 2 Bottom Gang - 87.00
Roll Coulters and Jointers
No. 150 16 in. Shares
No. 40 12 in. Shares
was injured some time ago in an
automobile accident at Pendleton.
Miss Hayes was thrown from the
machine striking on her head and at
first it was believed her injury was
slight. Later, however, she became
worse and an X-Ray examination re
vealed a fracture of the skull and for
a time her condition was considered
serious. She is improving rapidly
now, however, and it is believed a
period of rest and quiet will fully re
store her. Miss Hayes is at the Moore
hospital temporarily until a quiet
place In some private home is found
for her. Mrs. Louise Martin, chief
operator in the Pendleton telephone
exchange, where Miss Hayes was em
ployed, accompanied her to Heppner
Sunday returning Monday morning
While in town Mrs. Martin, who for
merly resided here was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Sigsbee.
SHEEP LEAVE LOCAL
THIS MORNING
YARDS
W. W. Stabler, of Portland, ship
ped out 13 cars of two-year-old
wethers this morning, nine cars be
ing billed to the Seattle market and
four to Chicago. W. W. Stabler
bought the sheep from Mike Kenny
and Pat Connell a week ago. Mr.
Stabler is still here and Is in the
market for more sheep.
THOMAS DEWITT CUYLER
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I Thomas DeWitt Cuyler Is chairman
I of the Association of Railway Ex- 2f
I ecutives.
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STAR THEATRE
Program March 8 to March 14
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
Wallace Reid in SICK ABED. Also two reel comedy.
FRIDAY
Grace Darmnnd in THE BE A UTI FUL GAMBLER
Also WINNERS OF THE WES'O
SATURDAY
t'annel Mejei-s in THE MAD MARRIAGE, .. Comedy and news
SUNDAY
Jack London's THE SEA WOLFE, Also screen magazine
MILLINERY OPENING MAR. .J.
ELEVENTH
8.50
2.00
1.20
Come in anl compare our prices with others and
let us know you wants.
'C
A remarkable display of Mil- J
linery creations, especially ar- J.
ranged for the spring season. ?
J Opening, March 11th. No .
J hats on display until the date J.
J mentioned. -U
! Also Suits and coats of the .
J latest types. .J.
M IIS. I . LUPER A
I .J.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
David Butler in SMILING ALL THE WAY.
Comedy
Also two
reel
I
SEE OUR PRINTED PROGRAMME FOR DESCRIPTION
T.HESE PICTURES
set.
1r
BETTKR HOMES FOR OREGON Pictured in Lecture
Exhibit .Demonstration.
THE HOME Managemeat, Sanitation, Furnishings,
Labor Saving Devices and Emergencies.
THE CHILI) Nutrition, Clothing, Books.
THE FOOD Selection, Preparation and Serving
THE CLOTHING Selection, Making Dress Form, Dec
orative Touches for Garments, Short Cuts in Sewing.
EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS
Community Play : Music Noted Speakers
Full in formation on any subject by writing Registrar O.
A. C, Corvallis, Oregon.
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WE AIM TO PLEASE AND OUR AIM IS TRUE!
St PATRICK'S DAY
on
Rolled Barley
GILUAM & BISBEE'S
COLUMN
Wo still have poultry supplies.
l-'or $700.1)0 and frelRht from
Chicago you can buy a 10 "0 Inier
n.it ioual Titan Traitor.
If winter ever breaks up and the
I'.muiul thaws out we have all kinds
of tools for working it.
It doesn't pay to drive posts with
out being treated with tar. we have
tUi) tar to sell.
A
. You will (eel better If J'Ou svnd u:
fa check to apply on your account.
HoreaTter bur terms to rVery cus
tomer will be 60 days with tt S pot
cent cash discount for thirty days.
Alter CO days K per cent Interest per
annum will be added to your account
very SO days.
Come In and spend u IimW imsIi
Vi i'h .V) one e;iii II iii.!tt.V
: "At for 1 ! U . ii vi i . .n !n ii the
i .. i is III f.l(.
GiLUAH & DISBEE
I am prepared to furnish the finest
quaity Rolled Barley at fair and honest
prices.
I also handle a complete line of gasoline
Kerosine and Lubericating Oils. Satisfac
tion to customers is my motto.
Andrew Bycrs
PHONE MAIN 733
Ex-Service Men
You Arc to Get Your
OREGON STATE BONUS
This Month
Are von going to follow the old uaying
' "EASY COME, EASY GO"
or are you going to make that money work
for you
Save It
Why not putit into a SAVINGS ACCOUNT
IX THIS HANK and draw 4 per cent inter
est every six. months. Then when opportu
nity presents itself . ott will he prepared to
meet it.
Farmers & Stockgrowers
National Bank
HKPPNF.li, OREGON.
Ancient Order of Hibernians will celebrate
St. Patrick's Day
Friday, March 17, 1922
Program:
Mass at St. Patrick's Churcfi 8:30 A. M.
Work Meeting of A. O. H. at L O. O. F. Hall . . 10 130 A. M.
Football Game at Gentry Field 1 130 P. M.
Banquet at Hotel Patrick 6:30 P. M.
Dance in Hotel Dining Room 9:00 P. M.
The Football Game will be worth coming
miles to see.
Real Irish Players in a Real Irish Game.
The Dance will be one of the very best
of the season
1
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Splendid 4-Piece Orchestra
A cordial invitation is extended to the public to at
tend foctbaSI game and dance.
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