I Page six THEHEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, May 9, 1922 LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Mrs. Johnson, county nurse left Monday morning on an official visit to Boardman and Irrigon. Ab Miller, clerk at the Standard Oil station here, went to Portland Friday for a fchort vacation. He re turned Monday. Fred Lucas was up from Lexington yesterday and reports that the wheat is growing but that a little warm weather would he welcome. l'atl Foley, proprietor of the Hotel Patrick, aiid Kennith Evan's, auditor for the Foley hotels, were here on a brief visit during the week. Jack Hynd was up from Cecil Fri day and Saturday and seems a hit. betuT !li..4ed with the weather than on his latest previous visit. Mr. am! Mrs. Jason Diddle have re. turned from it ten-day motor trip to Portland and Willameeto valley points where they visited relatives and friends. Farmers are not well satisfied with (he brand of weather we have been getting the last week. Too cold and too much drying wind for wheat to do its best, is the complaint. Rev. Dubois will hold regular ser vices at the Episcopal church next Sunday, May 14th, both morning and evening. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Mrs. Fred Akers, olj Kightmile, un derwent a very difficult operation at the Heppner Hospital last Wednesday and is reported Ho be recovering rap idly. Dr. Me.Murdo h:s charge of the case. Miss Tenny who has been em ployed i Sam II. Van Vactor's law oflicofor sometime went to The Dalles yesterday morning where she will continue In a similar position in the oflices of Van V actor & Iiutler. It. J. Carsner came in from Spray Ffiday eevning on a short business trip. Mr. Carsner sold his wool last week for 3 5 cents a pound, Tom Iioy len acting for eastern purchasers, be ing the buyer. 10 (1 Itugg was in town Friday but didn't tarry long. Ed says a fellow lias1 to keep moving these mornings to keep from freezing. Jieing'an op timist, however, Mr. Rugg reports everything lovely on the river of Uhca. Frank Parklow, well known rancher of the Boardman project, was a Heppner visitor Friday com ing over on business. Mr. Parklow will hold a public sale Saturday, May 20th when he will dispose of cattle, horses and farm equipment. E. M. Hulden, Morrow county's candidate for joint representative for the 22nd district, returned Thursday evening from a trip throough Umatil la county. Mr. Hulden reports that the wheat is doing fine on his Black horse ranch. The Brotherhood enjoyed a suc cessful dinner last evening at Hotel Patrick where a company of about 70 persons enjoyed! an appetizing dinner. The occasion was ladies night and the presence of numbers of the fair sex added much to the success of the evening. A pair of parketeers, or Australian love birds, have attracted much at tention in the Case Furniture Co. show windows the last few ; days. They are about the size of a caiiary, green lfke a parrot and look as though they had their faces chopped off. Some queer looking specimens come from the antipodes. Mr .and Mrs. Sam E. Van Vactor drove down to The Dallea Sunday to make arrangements for moving their family there a little later. Mr. Van Vactor has formed a law partner ship with R. It. Butler at The Dalles an d recently traded his home in Heppner to M. L. CuAan for his resi dence property in Th eDalles. They expect to get finally settled in their new home about June 1st. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maxwell and her mother, Mrs. Gauvereau left last week for iSeattle where Mrs. Gauv ereau will spend (lie summer, the EDITOR LEFT TOWN AFTER THIS (National Printer Journalist) Somebody sent the editor of the PolTctown Gazette a few bottlea of home brew. The same day he re ceived for publication a wedding an nouncement and a notice of an auc tion sale. , Here are the results: "William Smith and Miss Lucy An derson were disposed of at public auction at my farm, one mile east of a', beautiful cluster lof roses on her breast and two white calves, before a background of farm implements too numerous to mention in the pres ence of about 70 guests, including two milch cows, six mules and one bob sled. The Rev. Jackson tied the nuptial knot with 200 feeto of hay rope and the bridal couple left on one good John Deere gang plaw for an extended trip with terms' to suit the purchasers. They will be at home 'to their friends with one good baby buggy and a few kitchen uten sils after ten months from date of sale to responsible parties and some 50 chickens." COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CON. VENTION The Morrow County Sunday School convention will meet at the Federa ted church tomorrow (Wednesday) morning at 10:00 o'clock. All per sons interested in the work are in vited to attend. Maxwells continuing their journey to San Francisco where they expect to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell have resided in Hepp ner about six years and were engaged in 'the confectionery business. Their Heppner friends will wish them suc cess in their new home. Rolled Barley 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. BALL TEAM WILL GIVE DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Manager Van Marter announces that the Heppner ball club will give a dance in the pavilion Saturday, May 20th, the proceeds going to the treasury of the club. Good ' music will be on hand and every attention will be given those who attend to in sure a pleasant evening. Tickets will be offered for sale in advance and whether you dance or not you should buy one. A dollar invested in the ball club will help buy more than 100 cents worth of real sport during the coming weeks. Andrew Bycrs PHONE MAIN 733 w Running through the telephone cord are a number of delicate, flexible wires. "Kinks" are formed when this cord n allowed to become twisted, and 9orac of these wires may be bent or broken. This means a "noisy" telephone line. You cannot hear or be' heard as well. In fact, a twisted cord may cause a complete interruption of your service. Keeping the telephone cord straight will give you greater satisfaction in the use of your telephone. 1 if t: -J w The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company Varieties of Spiders' Webs. The common house spider spins a web quite different from that of the garden spider. The house spiders web consists of a silken tube h dden in a dark corner, with an Irregular sheet of closely woven meshes spread before it. The tube is the spider's lurking hole and place of refu.e; the outspread web Is its snare. The woif spider makes a tubular hole with a hinged door for a refuge and spreads no snare. Still another species of spider constructs a far simpler tube of silk without any lid or duor. Historical hack. Redemption ock is in the town of Princeton, Mar, neaT Mt. Wauchu sett. It derivts Its name from a treaty made on Its surface with a tribe of Indians Aiay 2, 1676, for the ransom of Mrs. Mary Itonaldson, of Lancaster, a captive of the Indians. The treaty was made on behalf of the whites by John Hoan of Concord. The rock has a larjje flat surface, on which about twenty-five persons can stand. Boston filobe. Many fans went to Condon Sunday to see the Condon-Heppner game and came back with the idea that their homo town is not in It with theSum mit city when it comes u cold wind and dust storms. "No wonder our boys fell down in the final score," was the general verdict. "They were not uesed to that kind of climate." Alfred J. Smith, candidate for the nomination for joint representative for the 22 nd district, and W. O. Sta yer, an attorney, both of Pilot Rock, were visitors In Heppner Thursday afternoon in the interest of Mr. Snath's campaign. The gentlemen say the campaign ,is quiet all over the district, the voters apparently doing more thinking than talking just now. , I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiillllllllllllilllllllllllHlllllliiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii ACHIEVEMENT A Bank Balance built up by careful economy and self-denial will give j 1 you greater satisfaction than an equal sum se- I cured without difficulty I or exertion. f 1 The advantages of such 1 a reserve are worth a I genuine effort. I 2 S 1 We welcome accounts small and large. i I Farmers and Stockgrowers National Bank DOC Heppner Oregon aitUUMMtlillSW STAR THEATRE Program May 10th to May 17th WEDNESDAY THURSDAY "THE I .AST OF THE MOHICANS" By James Fenimore Cooper 20c arid 40c FRIDAY Last Book of "MIRACLES OP THE JUNGLE." SATURDAY "THE SriiVEB CAR." Drama of sizzling speed 'and Larry Semon in "The Grocery Olerk" SUNDAY "GODLESS MEN," from the story "Bleck Pawl" MONDAY TUESDAY "WESTERN (HEARTS." Fine horses, good riders, beautiful scenry. EVERYBODY 10 Cents SEE OUR PRINTED PROGRAMME FOR DESCRIPTION OF THESE PICTURES ij& s" one-eleven cigarettes mm m Three Friendl Gentlemen. TURKISH VIRGINIA BURLEY FIFTEEN In a new package that fits the pocket At a price that jits we pocket-book- The same unmatched Blend of Tvrkjsil Virginia and BuRLEYTobaccos GILLIAM & BISBEE'S COLUMN Before gummerfallowing use a Disk, we bare them in tandem, or single. What has become of Morrow Bounty's' early settlers? We don't know. They har surely left the country or may b with their Heay- euly Father, for there is Tery little sign of any early settlements around our plac, A Rotary Rod Weder pulls them out roots and all and leayci them on top of the ground. We are well supplied with aifalfa and garden seeds. We have plenty of poultry supplies suitable for baby chicks up to old roosters. a Come to us for sheep marking ink. Red Black and Green. Sheer shears and sheep dip. IGILUAM & BISBEE' 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 " line of Fishing Tackle Get ready for that big trout you lost last year. Peoples lidw. Co. WE AIM TO PLEASE AND OUR AIM IS TRUE