PAGE FOUR
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, April 4, 1922
i-LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
. .j. .j. j. J. ! '
V. G. Hynd was in from Sand Hol
low yesterday.
Mrs'. Ralph Benge visiled friends
at Pendleton during the week.
.1. J. Wells went to Portland on a
business trip last Wednesday.
V. A. Gentry was in town from
Lena for several days during the
week.
A,i..ronn nnt1 Oscar Xeithley ;
,l f!.,,.ra of EiKhUmle, nearly new wardrohe trunk
were in Heppner yesterday.
Rev. C. W. Duliois' will hold regu
lar services at the Episcopal church
ni-xi. Sunday morning; and evening.
.'rs. Tom Johnson went lo Lexing- I
1. n inrl!iv tnrirninir to look after
li':i,lih conditions in the public school
Hi.-;-.'.
A.:r. and Mrs. Frank Helms, of Pine
Citv, were in town on a short business
lii. Wednesday. They reside on (he
oh! liiirker ranch which was Mrs.
Ii'-I:u s childhood home.
!-u T.ee r':in we and .Miss na.ei
(well went to Walla Wnlla Fi
day to join ,ur. i.aniwen wmu i m- .',, min
t; king care of Ins latner wno mo
been seriously ill for pome time.
.Judge Thomas Hughes, who has
1, -! unending his spring vacation
h bis mi rents left Monday morn-!
in:; to resume his studies at tlin U. of
O.
,ludge and Mrs. W. T. Campbell
R. M. Hart is recovering from an
attack of grippe which confined him
to his home for several days.
Mrs. Roy Cochran and daughter,
Jean Marie, of Klamath Falls, are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Cason.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Cypert and Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Hall are occupying the
Freeman house in the south part of
town, having leased the property for
the summer.
FOR SALE Latest model Rem
ington typewriter practically brand
new. Price very reasonable. Also
at low
price. MRS. C. C. PATTERSON. 4Stf
Alex Oibb and family have removed
from the Frank Uayless house to the
Floroon house at May and Court
st reels. Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Dix,
the j JUJiii' iij' vi.i,u;iuu Lii.;
properly nave removed 10 me uronn
house in the lower part of town.
Mrs. lien Fleming writes from
Weed, California, to have their copy
of the Herald sent to that address.
Mr. and Mrs.xFleining went south sev
eral vveeliu iiKo and located at Weed.
I They encountered a big blizzard in
the Siskiyou mountains but found
(lungs pretty good at Weed where Air. !
went to work the morning i
following his arrival for the Weed ,
Lumber Co. j
Ku Kluxers at Medford and Rose
burg are reported to be taking the
law in their own hands and rnal-
treating citizens whom they supect of i
wrongdoing or of not doing just as j
the K. Ks. wish them to do. Properly j
VMVEKSITY OF OREGO.V
CONCERT PLEASED
An audience that crowded Star
Theatre to the doors greeted the Uni
versity of Oregon Symphony Orches-t-a
last Thursday evening at
what was doubtless one of the very
best musical entertainments ever
given in Heppner.
The orchestra consists of 25 mem
bers including Director Rex Under
wood all of whom are gifted perfor
mers. The program consisted of '
twelve numbers starting with the!
overture, "William Tell," and clos-J
ing with "Mighty Oregon," a splen
did orchestra selection. j
Features of the evening were the ,
violin solo by Miss Alberta Potter,!
and the violincello solo by Miss Lora
Teshner. Both these young perfor
mers delighted the big audience and
received hearty encores.
Added interest was given to the en
tertainment by the fact that two of
tiie company, Miss Margaret Phelps
and Mr. Arthur Campbell are natives
of Heppner, although Miss Phelps
is now a resident of Pendleton.
The orchestra is said to be the lar
gest Uur.iversity orchestra now
traveling in the country. They travel
in a special car and before coming to
Heppner they visited Baker Pendle
ton, La Grande and other Oregon
towns. They went from here to
Hood River where they gave an en
tertainment Friday night.
POISON PLANT BULLETIN IS
READY FOR STOCKMEN
Morrow county farmers and stock
men who have to put stock onranges
that carry stock-poisoning plants can
now get an experimnet station bulle
tin on methods of preventing or re
ducing losses of animals by range
poisoning. The report was written
by William E. Lawrence, who has
visited most of the districts of the
state where these poisonous plants
abound, to study the plants and learn
from stockmen the best practices in
avoiding losses. The reports tells
the kind of plants, where found, how
and when they are most poisonous,
how to prevent or lessen losses, con
ditions of poisoning, symptoms of
poisoning, and as much as possible
about remedial treatment after pois
oning. Stockmen should apply to
their county agent for copies.
Difference In Mind.
To the living and affirmative mind
difficulties nnd unintelligihilities are
ns dross, which successively rises to
the surface, and dims the splendor of
ascertained and perceived truth, but
which Is cast away, time after time,
until the mciten silver remains un
sullied ; but the negative mind Is lead,
and, when all Its formations of dross
are skimmed away, nothing remains.
Coventry Patmore.
Billings on Bravery.
True bravery Iz very eazy tew de
tekt, for it iz az mutch a part and;
parcel of a man's every day life az hlz
clothes Iz. Everything that a truly
brave man duz lz did from principle
not Impulse, and when no one sees
him he iz just az herolk az he woatcB
be If he waz In the eyes of the roorti
tude. "Josh Billings" (Henry W.
Shai).
;-
v. 111 to Pendleton Wednesday to
t.l;e in the U. or 0. conert and' to
In ing their son, Arthur, who is a
in ( iitbor of the (roup home with them.
!r. and Mrs. Brock left Monday
me ni ing for their home in Port land
af'er spending several days in llepp
i.er. Mrs. Brock wiis called here by
the death of her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Centry. ,
constituted authorities should turn
the tables of these knights of the
knighlies and give them a tasto of
their own medicine.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Jewett came
over from Echo last week and expect
to locale in Heppner. Mr. Jewett
has been working Willi shep for sev
eral years and will have charge of
Pat Council's bands In the mountains
this summer and in the fall he ex-
W. L. McCaleh, county road master
wa.i at his of'tlce In the court house poets to buy a band of ewes and go
Saturday for the first, time In several i in business for himself. Mrs. Jewett
weeks. Mr. McCaleb and his family left for Baker Friday morning where
have bo$n undergoing a siege of the 'she will visit her parents for a week
(. rippe. or so.
Mrs. L. G. llerren returned from Ceorge Burnslde and Alvin Mc
Po: Hand last evening where she spent Carty, of near Hardman, were in
a mitole of weeks under surgical town Friday and replenished their
t;" iiment for a crippled arm. She stock of garden seeds from the gov
reliirns with the mei ibor much im- eminent sack at the Herald ofllce.
prood and experts lo linally regain Mr. Burnside says It is still winter at
his place, the frost not having yet
left the ground and at the McCarty
place, in tlie mountains south of
Hardman, there is ftlill three feet of
snow on their garden spot. Alvin
McCarly Is the son of W. A. .McCarty.
He had his left arm fractured and dis
located at the elbow some lime ago
and he was In town to have further
treat nietif for the joint which is stiff.
BASE BALL
V
. eM'leto use of It.
!l. V. Gales president of the llepp
rer Light & Water Co., came in Mon
day evening on a short business trip,
lie was accompanied by 1- P. Slater
.ho In' connected with Mr. Gates'
pliMit. at Dallas. The gentlemen went
out. on this morning's train.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Glascock
of Portland arrived in 1 1 eppner Tues
day evening and will remain In east
ern Oregon dining the shearing sea
fen. Mr. Glasscock , who is a for
mer Heppner boy, Is one of the
county's old time shearers.
Orln Gentry and little daughter,
,'osie, were here for several days
liming the week from their home In
Alberta, being called Jiero by the
death of his mother. Mr. Gentry
was here a short lime ago visiting
hi-' mother and brothers and had
only readied his home in the north
when a telegram announcing his
mother's serious Illness called lilm
hi ni, back.
CARD OF THANKS
i We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the ten
der sympathy and loving assistance
rendered by our neighbors and
friends during the illness and at the
time of the death and burial of our
beloved mother, Nancy Ann Gentry.
THE FAMILY
ELKS' DAM E, APRIL 1st
Nl 'ft'ESS
GREAT
GILLIAM & BISBEE'S
COLUMN
Don't forget your alfalfa seed.
We are headquarters for lime &
rulphur spray also ursenate of lead
For ground that has run together
ve have Just exactly what you Waut
for breaking up the crust. If you
serf our pulverizer we believe you
will use It. We also believe that If
you do nut you will lose money.
Cheer up! What's ahead can't be
woisu ihun what' past and we lived
through that, didn't vie?. Morrow
i unty and Heppner never quits.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
The Dnss-Up dance given by the
I Elks Saturday evening was a huge
success. The affair was a free-for-all,
go-as-you pleasv party so far as
'costumes went and there were many
'original and striking rigs in evidence.
I Mis. Chailes IS. Cox was awarded
I lirst prize and Ralph Thomson, sve
; ond. The party was informal and
I everybody was out for a good time
'and no one was disappointed.
' .MAIIOVF.VS
AT
III KGLAH VICTIMS
PORTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mahoney re- '
turned from Portland Sunday even-,
ing where they visited for a few days
at th, home of his brother, T. J.
Mahoney. They were guests at the
Portland home when it was entered
by a burglar early one morning last
week and Mrs. Mahoney wm the
only one to experience the thrill of
watchlug a robber select what he
wanted from her possessions,
j Mr Mahoney wa awakened by
the noise when the man opened the
dresser drawers but thinking discre
tion the better part of valor she
kept still and watched him until he
left and went down stalrj. She then
awakened Mr. Mahnoey who In turn
aroused his brother r.nd they reached
the kitchen in time to a nee the fellow
go through a window. Mr. and Mr.
Mahoney lost a few dollars In change
and some smalt articles but the thlet
left most of his more valuable loot
when he took hi hurried exit from
the kitchen. The man was captured
n couple of days later.
RAILROAD PROFITS
The rallroad.4 of the United States
in had a net operating income
of $61 5.62 u.C 1 9. which is an annual
rate of return on valuation of 3 1-3
per cent.
Sunday April
9th
Admission
50c
First Game of the Season
STAR THEATRE
Program April 5th to April 1 1
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
"HOMESPUN' FOLKS," rural drama, also ".Movie Chats, edu
cational ,
FRIDAY
Carmel Meyers in "THE DA XGEROVS MOMENT,"
Also last episode of AVIXXEKS OF THE "WEST
SATURDAY
Jack PicUford in "JUST OUT OF COLLEGE." Also pictorial
and comic reels.
A Farcial Romance in Three
Acts
ut1! a yy
me jHliii
Ity Arthur V. Pinero
Presented By
Lexington High School
Student Body
Thursday, Apr. 13
ADMISSION 35 and 50 CENTS 8:00 P. M.
Special Numbers
Between Acts
SUNDAY
"THE TEX DOLLAR ItAISE," by Pe'er 11. Kyno
Also "Movie Chats," educational
MONDAVAND TUESDAY
Kosemary Thelby in "WHISPERING DEVILS," from the story
"Michael and His Lost Angol," by Henry Arthur Jones.
Also two reel comedy
SEE OUIt PRINTED PROGRAMME FOR DESCRIPTION OF
THESE PICTURES
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Roiled Barley I
I am prepared to furnish, the finest
quaky 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 Byers
PHONE MAIN 733
Sporting Goods
We carry a good supply of
Baseball equipment
Wright and Ditson
You Can Save
Do You?
If your income averaRes $1000.00 per year you would
probably be able to live on that comfortubly. If your income
increased to $2,000 00 per year that would probably eem a
bare sufficiency. But what has become of the extra $1,000T
If you can, live1 on $1,000.00 per year you can; eave money on
$2,000.00 per year.
Do You Do It?
The man who has a definite plan of saving a certain
portion o( his earnings ia the man who will be able to taTtct ad
vantage of business opportunities when they offer. His sayings
will then be available for a far better purpose than mere high
living.
Savings Department
We have a Savings department in connection with this
bank which pays 4 per cent interest. The Interest is compoun
ded semi-annually. We invite you to open an account with us.
Farmers & Stockgrowers
National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON.
Bats, Balls, Ball Shoes, Gloves,
Mitts, Masks, Ankle Braces,
Cleats Etc.
Come in and see our
" Big Bill " line of Fishing
Tackle
Get ready for that big trout you
lost last year.
Peoples Hdw. Co.
WE AIM TO TLEASE AND OUR AIM IS TRCE!
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