THE HEPPNER HEfeALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tugsday, April i8, 1922
F. M. Neal, who ranches on fthe
John Day nix miles below Monument,
wad a visitor here during the week.
Mr. Neat's farm is famous for its fine
water melons which are said to be
of unusual size and flavor.
Oscar Keithley came in from Eight
mile Friday and says the weather is
V. Hopper Is reported on still like winter out that way. Some
old snow yet remains'in drifts and
I new snow falls occasionally. Farming
operations are much delayed.
W. G. Moore has Started work on a
new bungalow on his lot on Chase
4-LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
,?.
4. .j. jt. 4. 4. 4. 4
K. M. Hulden was in from his
Iila-ckhorse ranch Friday.
Mis. C
the sick list this week.
wilt SALE Four good work
homes at a bargain. Phone 25F21.
Mis. Florence Paul went to Port
land Thursday where she will spend
a couple of week's vacation.
Oscar Burch one of Morrow
county's pioneers, went to Portland
Thurwday on a short business trip.
Minor & Co. have been moving for
the pant week into their new quarters
in the Heppner block.
Miss Mary Clark Is at home from
Walla Walla where she is attending
school for the Easter vacation.
County Agent Calkins' reports good
Farm ulJreau meetings having been
held at Hardman, Alpine and Morgan
during the week.
J. F. Barlow has removed from
.:ar Hardman to the Wm. Hendrix
ranch on Heppner Flat. He was in
town Saturday.
C. J. Johnson and Mrs. ojhnson,
,,r ii-imiitrin. were guests at Hotel
Patrick for a few days during the
week.
The ground was white with snow
Friday morning which further dep
pic).,ed Lum Gordon stock in the
weather market. 1
Harold Colin drove to Portland
Thursday over the highway. Harold
can heat railroad time to the city
when everything goes right.
H. A. Colin, who has been circulat
ing in the interior for a couple of
weeks engaged in the hide and pelt
business, camo in Friday eevning to
nee how the old town looks'.
MiHa Annlo Ilymd, of Cecil, was an
out-bound passenger Monday morn
ing after spending the week end with
her sister, Miss Violet Hynd, who is1
a sludent in Heppner high school.
Mrs. Arthur Keene, who was in the
hospital hero for several weeks fol
(serious operation, has
- 1
returned to her home on upper Hliea ,
creek fully recovered.
K. 9. Ackerinan, publisher of the
lone Independent, was a business
caller in Heppner Saturday night, re-
turning to the F.gg city Sunday morn- 1
ing. I
Mrs. W. T. Crow, of Jtifl'ray, B. C.
vilio hart been visiting her parents,
Judge and Mrs. Campbell for several
months left for her northern honre
last Thursday.
I Id Iiennett who has been employ
ed in the grocery department at
Minor A Cos' for a couple of years
has accepted ft similar position with
the I'helps Grocery Co.
Charlie Swindig and family have
moved to the house on North Court
street formerly occupied by Henry
llulion and family. The Bolton's1
have moved to a house In the lower
part of town. , . , .
MEYER LAUDS WORK
OF CO-OPP. MARKETING
ASSOCIATION'S MEET OBLIGA
TIO.NS PROMPTLY SAYS MEYER
Nearly $70,000,000 assigned for
loans to agricultural producers
through coQperative associations by
the War Finance Corporation dur
lng the 1 last six months resulted in
street and already has the rock foun- not one simgle case of default, Eugene
dation laid. Johnson Bros, are do- Meyer, chairman of the federal
rTPII MFW MrjTp C the Highway House on Sunday.
xi-ixiu . , . Messrs Walter and Herbert Som-
merfeldt and sister, Miss Mabel, of
Portland, were the week end visitors
ing the carpenter work and Vic Gro-
shen is laying the rock.
A number of local Elks went to
Fossil last Wednesday to attend the
funeral of Arthur Gilliland, a mem
ber of Ashland lodge of the 'order.
Mr. Gilliland was a native of Wheel
er county but had resided at Ashland
for several years.
Twenty-three local members of the
Royal Arch Degree, Masonic frater
nity, attended a work meeting of that
degree at Pendleton last Friday even
ing, returning Saturday. S. W. Spen
cer, W. P. Mahoney and Roy Whlteis
drove the parly over in their cars.
Rev. Livingstone went to Portland
Monday to attend a meeting of the
state church board of the Chrislian
church and to confer with an arehi
tect regarding the new church to be the way the associations are
erected this summer. The proposed managed financially."
board, told bankers land business
men in Portland last week. Mr.
Meyer is concluding a survey of ag
ricultural conditions .throughout the
nation for President Harding.
"All of our dealings with coopera
tive organizations have been "conduct
ed without the slightest difficulty,"
said Mr. Meyer. "We have been ex
ceptionally well pleased with our
dealings with your wheat marketing
associations of the Pacific Northwest.
Credits totaling about $10,000,000
were extended to the associations in
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana, and although a less amount
than this was used, the organizations
were able to absorb large sums all
told. Their obligations have been
met to the letter in all cases and we
have not one point of complaint in
being
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd, of But
terby Flats were callers in lone on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Henrlcksen,
of Strawberry ranch, and also Her
man Montgomery, of Rhea Siding
were callers iin Cecil on Saturday.
Mr. and Hrs. Fred Ray, of lone,
made a short stay In Cecil Saturday.
Miss Violet Hynd returned on Sun
day to Heppner to resume her studies
at the high school after spending the
week end with her parents at Butter-
by Flats.
of Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs at the
Last Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell W'ard, of Hepp
ner spent Sunday with Mrs. Karl
Farnsworth at Rhea Siding.
Ed Melton arrived in Cecil from
Pilto Rock on Wednesday and will
visit for some time before leaving
for his home near Pilot Rock.
A. Henrlcksen of Willow Creek
ranch was an Arlington visitor dur
ing the week. J. W. Osborn and H.
Mrs. Jenkst spent the week end i J- Streeter were also taking in the
with her daughter Mrs. Karl Farns- sights of that town on Thursday.
worth at Rhea before leaving for
Monument where she will reside for
some time.
C. D. Sennett and Zennith Logan 1
spent Sunday to the home of M. U.
Logan near The Willows.
Mr .and Mrs. H. J. Streeter and
family of Cecil were visiting friends
in Morgan on Sunday.
Frank Montague and party of
friends from Arlington made a short
stay in Cecil before leaving for lone
were they were interested in the ball
game.
Franklin Ely, of Morgan made a
hurried trip to Cecil on Sunday. Bet
ter luck next time Franklin. "Dis
appointments are good for youth." J
Earl D. Wright, of lone, was the
dinner guest of Mrs. T. H. Lowe at
Eric Gleeson left on the local Mon
day for The Dalles where he will
spend his Easter vacation.
Karl Farnsworth of Rhea Siding
spent several days during the week
in Portland.
Mrs. George Krebs accompaniel by
Misses Lena Krebs and Mabel Som
merfeldt of Portland were callers
at Athlone, the home of Mrs. Phil
Brady on Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy'Stender of Seldomseen
was a Cecil visitor on Wednesday.
Rev. C. W. DuBois, of Vancouver,
held a service in Cecil hall on Tues-
day evening and was the guest of
Mrs. T. H. Lowe during his stay in
Cecil.
Herb Hynd took all the young
ladies his car would safely carry to
visit the Egg city on Sunday after
noon. No wonder Constable John,
couldn't find Herb for several hours.
Miss Dana Logan visited at uBsy
Bee ranch, the home of Miss Mildred
Duncan, on Thursday.
Miss Odile Groshen and her mother
also Mrs. iF. Luper and several other
ladies from the county seat were
sightseeing in Sunny Cecil on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Henricksen and
daughter are spending a few days
with his parents at Willow Creek,
ranch.
The Standard Oil truck made its
first trip 1 from lone into the Cecil:
vicinity on Tuesday in charge of L..
L. Williamson, late of Astoria.
C. C. Calkins, county gaent, has
been a busy man in the Cecil vicinity
for a few days and left on Friday for
the county seat accompanied by
Misses A. C. Hynd and Eleanor Fur
ney, of Butterby Flats, who will
spend the week end visiting friends
in Heppner.
building will cost some $15,000 or
$20,000.
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent last Wednesday in the parlors
of the Elks club when Mesdames A.
H. Hall, Frank Parker and Will Ball
entertained at bridge. Nine tables
were occupied during the afternoon,
honors going to Mrs. C C. Patterson
and Mrs. Osman Hager. Delicious re
freshments were served and a most
pleasant afternoon was the verdict
of those present.
MOKKOW COfXTY ATHLETIC AS
SOCIATION' IX DEBT
The Morrow County Athletio asso
ciation was somewhat in debt at the
close of the school term 1919-1920.
It was the time of the gasoline
shortage and added to this a rainy
day ho that the gate receipts- at the
track meet were not enough to de
fray t lie expense incurred.
During 1920-1921 the track meet
was called off and no provision made
toward paying off the indebtedness.
This year during county institute
It was decided to hold a track meet
but for unavoidable reasons this was
i found impracticable so that each
school that participated decided to
I plan other means for raising1 its
share.
This week u check for $15.00 was
received from the Hardman schools,
being the amount raised through the
ofl'orts of the Parent-Teachers organ
ization. Thin together with the can
cellation of their bill for transporta
tion, Is i ho first to bo received and we
v.-ish to thank the organization and
tho teachers for this amount.
Tlid larger schools of tho county
Mr. Meyer discussed general agri
cultural conditions throughout the
country, declaring a perceptible bet
terment to have occured during t'
last six months. He attributed this
to a considerable extent to the many
cooperative marketing institutions
which have been put under way with
the consequent ability for "orderly
marketing" of agricultural products.
Out of the approximately $70,000,
000 which the war finance corpora
tion has placed In loans to growers
through cooperative institutions',
funds have gone into every section
of the United States said Mr. Meyer.
The Burley tobacco people have used
$10,000,000. In the south the cot
ton growers have profited exceeding
ly from the operations of their mar
keting associations coupled with the
financial aid the government was
able to extend to them. The Pro-
ducer- . uii
Coming to
The Dalles & Pendleton
Dr. Mellenthin
SPECIALIST
In Inteiwuil Medicine for the
past eleven years.
LOCAL WAIUIHOISK MAY ADOPT
I'lIWIKAL LICENSE PLAN
A. It. Lea, president of the Oregon
Co-operative Wheatgrowers associa
tion, accompanied by B. W. Emerson,
N. E. Shearer and A. L. Rush, who
are interested in the warehouse busi
ness, were here during tho week con
ferring with stockholders of the
Heppner Fanners Elevator Co. in the
interest of federal license' for ware
houses. While no action wad taken
at this time is understood that the lo
cal company will probablyiadopt the
plan and steps in that direction will
be taken at anearly date.
WALTER BARTHOLOMEW PASSES
Walter Bartholomew, a former res
ident of this county and the Bon of
r.re Blinking provision for their share Mrs, Mftry Bartholomew, 0f thW city,
GILLIAM & EISBEE'S
COLUMN
If spring opens up lunl you want to
work your alfalfa we have the taring
tooth harrows to do it with, also 99 Mi
per cent pure alfalfa seed.
We have all kinds of poultry sup
plies, Incubators, Drinking Fountlns
eic.
We have a new 10-20 Titan tructor
m( $500.00 les than they 'gold fur a
year ago and will sell ou cany terms.
nve so idea how time file
to think hew long It
that lust
US
which we bono to receive soon so that
Morrow county will not be in debt at
the close of thiJ yoar.
LENA SNELL SHV'RTE,
County School S'.ipt.
ANOTHER OLD PIONEER
PASSES
Isaac Redding Ilsteb, one of the
pioneers of Morrow county, died at
hiH home at Centerville, Washington,
in his 94th year, Monday. April 10.
Mr. Est eb was a native of Indiana
and came to Morrow county In 1884.
Before ruining to this county! Mr. Es-
teb lived for several years near Inde
pendence, Oregon, where he was mar
ried to Alice Kice about the year
1875.
Besides his widow he Is survived
by three children: Fred and Samuel
Efteb of Centerville, and Mrs. Oscar
Keithley, of Eightmile.
The funeral was held at Center
ville on Wednesday. lit 1:00 P. M.,
Interment being In the family bury
ing plot on the Esteb farm near Cen
diod at his home in Portland Wednes.
day, April 12th, at the age of 47
years.
The body was brorght to Heppner
for interment and funeral services,
conducted by Rev. W. O. Livingstone,
were held at tho homo of his mother,
c n Chaso street Sunday morning at
10:00 o'clock.
Besides his aged mother he is Sur
vived by his widow and the following
brothers and sisters:
Harry, of Stanfleld; Edward, of
Washington state; Charles of Fiae
City; Frederic, of Estacada; Mrs. Ed
Saling and Mrs. Clyde Saline both of
Eb'taeada.
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at
The Dalles, The Dulles Hotel
Monday and Tuesday April 17 & 18
And at
Petudleton, St. George Hotel,
Wednesday & Thursday April 10 & 20
Office Hours: 10:00 a. in. to 4 p. in.
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation
Dr. Metlenthin is a regular grad
uate in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state ofOregon. He
visits professionally the more import
ant townB and cities and offers to all
who call on this trip free consultation
except the expense of treatment
when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re
sults in dis-eases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail
ments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do' not get any
better, do not fail to call, as Improp
er measures rather than disease are
very often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that consul
tation will be free and that his
treatment will be different.
Married, women must be accom
panted by their husbands.
Address: 336 Boston Block, Min
neapolis, Minn.
oittc mxta me. ,31'U lift
you otti of trje slough; of
bespouo, ,31'U take gou afaag from
tmttrsrlf aitb your mora. tbse
tle boors of gtmr Ijeatleas furnare
anb bIjd&i gou lanbs uirjere ife sun
is siiniug-
Rolled Barley
finest
honest
I am prepared to furnish the
quaity Rolled Barley at fair and
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
ujiotiimMMimauimiMffl
I ACHIEVEMENT I
Ecllenc in Art
Excellence in art in to !. attained
only by active ITort, ami not by pus
nlve tinre.nlnh ; by (tie iiiuulv over
coming of dtfrtiuliles, by patient,
Htnikiile agHlnst aiherve cltvuinstiiiice
by Hie thrifty ime of moderate oppor
tunities. Tile great Hi'tltttft were nut
" dandled Into eminence, but
' It by tliHt course of
ne wliUli no iiuiu
Paris or Loiulou
Maska.
lTO.
melt
ltrt n it 1-
to
iicj
O. M. Blakely Is in town for a few
days from Monument. Mr. Blakely,
who owns the Heynier ranch ne
Monument, lived at Shaniko'for some
time but returned to the Monument
placo last fall and he says that John
Daj valley lit hard to beat. Lambing
is pretty well along on his ranch and
he thinks they will save about 60
per cent of the lamb crop, the low
percentage being due to the cold
weather. .......
FOIt 8AI.K
Practically new "Country Home"
lighting plant. Capacity 1000 Watts
In first class condition. Call on or
address,
E. J. STARKEY,
49 tf Heppner, Or.
j j j j j j t
PHONE 872 ;.
Al.K.X (JUtlt, Plumber .J.
At Starkey's Electrical Store .
1 1 1 Any Old Thing J.
Auto radiators. Ranges, Heat- .J.
er and Tinware. Dirty Chim
. noy Cleaned. Key Kitting
Chuing Etc. -J.
DOC
' A Bank Balance built
up by careful economy
and self-denial will give
you greater satisfaction
than an equal sum se
cured without difficulty
or exertion.
The advantages of such
a reserve are worth a
genuine effort.
We welcome account
mall and large.
Farmers and
Stbckgrowers
National
Bank
DOC
Sporting Goods
Wc carry a good supply of
Baseball equipment
Wright and Ditson
Bats, Balls, Ball Shoes, Gloves,
Mitts, Masks, Ankle Braces,
Cleats Etc.
Come in and see our
" Big Bill 99 line of Fishing
Tackle
Get ready for that big trout you
lost last year.
Peoples Hdw. Co.
WE AIM TO r LEASE AND OCR AIM IS XTtrE!
1
Heppner Oregon