Tuesday, May 16, 1922
PAGE SIX
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
j.
J I Z J ! I I-
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beymer went
lo Portland Thursday for sever.,
days' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes of
Lone Rock, were registered at the
Patrick last Friday evening, i
Mr. andiMrs. Bert Stone were in
Portland the past week where he was
receiving some medical treatment.
C. C. Anderosn, of te Columbia
Batfn Wool Warehouse, was a busi
ness visitor here during' the week.
Mr .and Mrs. Andrew Rood jr. have
moved to the Walter Hood house on
Terrace heights in the BOuth part of
town.
Henry Schultz, who recently pur
chased the business of R. M. Hart and
Vf. W. Hammer, is here this week
and is invoicing his stock.
Jack Howard, of lone was in (own
Satnrdny getting a line on the poli
tical situation, lather, that is the
reason Sam Notson given for him be
ing here.
A. L. Larson, who teaches school
on llutier creek w.is in town riainr
day getting some squirrel poison. Mr.
Larson has made up his mind that
either he or the squirrels are going
to leave and he doesn't propose to do
go until he gets ready.
Kd Reitman.'well known wheat far
mer north of lone, was in town yes
terday. Ho Hays the wheat Is begin
ning to grow since the' advent of
warm weather and the outlook for a
good crop is quite 'favorable.
DISTRIBUTOR WANTKD Fo r
Morrow county by one of the tour
leading tire manufacturer:) of Akron. ,
Address C. V. Hemic! t, Factory rep
resentative, G54 Alder street, Port
land, Oregon, if Interested advising
tired now handled, if any, and sales
last year. All replies treated con
fidentially. 3-4
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Charles F. Groom and Etta
doom, both of Heppner, and the
happy couple were married the same
evening by Judge Coniett. Mr. Groom
is the new .forest ranger in charge of j
the station near Parkers Mill, where
lie succeeds Roy Langdon who lias j
resigned from the service. Mr. and i
Mr. (Jroimi will spend the summer In
this vicinity.
Louis E. Tlean, candidate for the
nomination for governor, was a visi
tor in Heppner (luring the week ill
the interest of his campaign. Mr.
Henn I making a vigorous campaign,
Ilia platform culling for reduction of
the tax burden, elimination of use
less ommiKsions and the enactment
of 11 fitii'c income tax. Ho also lUVT
better distribution of the tax burden,
pointing out that at present $1,000,
000,000 worth of property in Ore
gon carries all of the tax burden
while $1,000,000,000 worth of
wealtii escapes all taxes.
Ed Huston drove to Portland Wed
nesday in response to a telegram ad
vising him of the serious illness of
his son, John W. Huston, at Good
Samaritan hospital. Mr. Huston,
who is a medical student and has
been acting as Interne at the hospi
tal the past winter, Is suffering from
form of kidney trouble and it was
thought for several days that an op
eration would be necessary but his
condition beng improved Sunday
morning, the operation was post
poned. Mr. Huston sr., returned to
Heppner Sunday evening and expects
to hear of. his son's continued 1m-provemet.
.j. -j. .j. .j. .t, .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. .j.
CECIL
4 j 4 '4 I I I I 4
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell and
family of Rhea Siding were I week
end visitors in lone.
Mrs. George Noble and Johnnny
Shufelt of Rhea were transacting
business in Cecil on Friday.
Cecil was well represented at the
county seat this week. Jack Hynd
and son, Herbert, A. Henrieksen and
Henry Krebs were tfaking in thb
sights.
Miss Eleanor Furney, of Butterby
Flats, visited at the BusyiBee ranch,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Dun
can, on l Saturday.
Frank Gilliam accompanied by C.
C. Patterson and S. E. Notson, of
Hepuutr, were seen driving around
funny Cecil on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hazel Logan, of lone visited
with MisslOlive Logan on Saturdvy.
E. P. Dodd ,of Hermiston, who it
limning for Joint representative
called in 'Cecil Wednesday while on
Mb way to Heppner.
Miss Elma Rufener, of Hilleboro
arrived in Cecil Friday and will visit
. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge
Krebs of the Last Camp, for an in
definite time.
j H. Harbison, of Morgan, was a
Cecil caller Thursday.
Three large bands of ewes and
j lambs belonging to Smythe Bros., of
1 Arlington, pased through Cecil this
i week on their1 way to the mountains,
j Everett Logan, of Cecil was a
I business man in Arlington Wednes
, day,
Herbert iHynd and Annie C. Hynd
of Butterby Flats and Mrs. Roy Scott
of The Lookout, were calling on Mrs.
George Henrieksen of, Strawberry
ranch on Sunday.
A. Henrieksen left for Portland on
Thursday, ha was accompanied as far
as Arlington by Mrs. A. HenricTcsen
and son Oral.
J. J. McEntire, of Killarney, trans
acted business in Heppner during the
week. We understand John sold his
wool while in town, so therefore is
wearing a big smile these days.
Constable John has left the vicin
ity for a few days, so the mayor has
his hands full watching all the young
folks.
Willie Ahalt who has been plowing
for Leon Logan left for Heppner on
Friday. ,
W. G. Scott, of Lexington, wa
A PRACTICAL MAN FOR A PRACTICAL JOB
WILLFM A. DALZIEL
Republican Candidate for
Labor Commissioner
Primaries May 19, 1922
31 Years in Oregon
10 Years Depiityl l.alHir Commissioner, Under Mr. Hoff
in Eastern Oregon.
18 Years t Practical Mechanic.
I have known Mr. Dalziel for many years, both person
ally and in his official capacity, and can give him my unre
stricted recommendation. Truly "A PRACTICAL MAN FOR
A PRACTICAL JOK."
Cecil visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Everett Logan and Mrs. Jack
Hynd called on Mrs. George Krebs
during the week.
Herman Havecost was looking up
his Cecil friends on Sunday.
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
Members of the class of '22, Hepp
ner high school, were honored guests
at the Federated church last Sunday
evening when Rev. W. O. Livingstone
delivered the baccalaureate sermon
to the class.
The church was. beautified with
many flowers and a large and appre
ciative congregation filled he edifice.
SPRAY FOR WORMS SOON
All those 'who desire to have their
apples free from worms should pre
pare to give them the first spray
about the timeithat the last petals
fall. They will need another spray
ing about the middle of July or when
ever the second generation of codling
moth appears.
Arsenate-of-lead should be used,
putting two poundslof arsenate-of-lead
to 100 gallons of water, the
July spray will still beistronger.
J. O. Hager is operating the County
spraying outfit and those small or
chard ists should arrange with Mr.
Hager to get their spraying done.
Gilliam & Bisbee have consented to
handle the arsenate-of-lead and
those owning their own spray outfits
MOTHERS DAY FITTINGLY OB
SERVED : "Mothers Day" was fittingly ob
served at the Federated church, mem
bers of the Sunday School having
prepared a splendid program for the
occasion. The church was hand
somely decorated and a large congre
gation was present to enjoy the inter
esting exercises.
FATROX TEACHERS HOLD LAST
MEETING OF SEASON
The last meeting of the Patron
Teacher association for the present
school year, was held at the school
house last Tuesday with a good at
tendance. Prof. James gave a re
sume of the school work for the past
year and C. E. Woodson, chairman of
the school board, gave a statement of
the financial condition and resources
of the district, both of. which were in
teresting. Routine business was disposed of
and the following officers were elec
ted for the ensuing year: Mrs. Jeff
Beyemer, president; Miss Quisen
berry, vice-president; Miss Fahy,
secretary; Mrs. S. W. Pruyn, treasurer.
HALL TEAM WILL CilVE DANCE
SATURDAY MGHT
I
(Paid Advertisement 11. (i. SKiSUEE
I
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 bo 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.
s!
'
a
5t
JOSEPH T.HINKLE
Republican Candidate for 19tli Sena
torial District, Comprising' I'niatilia,
Union and Morrow Counties.
PRIMARY ELECTION
MAY 10, 1922
Reduce Taxes by cutting donln expen
ses. KnpiKirt the schools with M Hinge Tux.
Maintain present plan of highway
anil market road construction.
Fewer mid simpler laws.
....Faithful aliid consistent sendee to
all parts of the district.
Taxpayer In all three count ies
GOOD RECORD IN LEGISLATIVE
SESSION of 1913-1915
Paid Advertisement
Merchants who display this
,sin recommend Oregon Quality
merchandise. They are active co
operators in the upbuilding1 of a
greater state.. .They guarantee the
goods they sell.
lUiy ( h ogon-made products.
Buv them mi MKR1T. Konn t ho
habit of looking- for the Associated
Industries sign and saying, "(live
me an Oregon brand."
Hy acquiring this habit you are
sure of quality merchandise. You
art helping the industrial expansion
of your community. You are help
ing yourself to greater prosperity.
liny Where You See The Associated Industries Sign
Write for handy directory of Oregon product!.
Refer to it when you buy.
The Associated Industries of Oregon
702 Oregon Building, Portland, Oregon.
STAR THEATRE
Program May 18th to May 24th
THURSDAY
"THE SPOILERS" and Harold Lloyd Comedy
FRIDAY
Louise Glaum in "I AM GUILTY." and "THE SKIPPERS
FLIRTATION '
SATURDAY
Bebe Daniels in "TWO WEEKS WTH PAY."
SUNDAY MONDAY
Priscilla Dean in 'REPUTATION" ,
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
Winifred Westover in "ANX OP LITTLE SMOKY."
SEE OUU PRINTED PROGRAMME FOR DESCRIPTION OF
THESE PICTURES
one-eleven cigarettes
Three Friendly
Gentlemen
TURKISH
VIRGINIA
BURLEY
r'i,. -f.y.
FIFTEEN
GILLIAM & BISBEE'S
COLUMN
Before . summerfallowing use a
Disk, we have them in tandem or
single.
What lias become of Morrow
county's early settlers? We don't
know. They have surely left the
country or may be with their Heav
enly Father, for there is very little
sign of any early settlements afound
our place.
A Rotary Rod Weeder pulls them
out roots and all nl leaves them on
top of the ground.
We are well supplied with airalfa
and garden seeds.
We have plenty of poultry supplies
suitable for baby chicks up t old
roosters.
Come to us for sheep marking
ink. Red Black and Green. Sheer
shears and sheep dip.
In a new package that fits the pocket
At a price that fits the pocket-book'
The same unmatched blend of
Turkish. Virginia and Burley Tobaccos
Guaranteed by 1
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 sec our
" Big Bill " line of Fishing
Tackle
Get ready for that big trout you
lost last year
Peoples lidw. Co.
WE AIM TO TI.EASE AND OUR AIM IS TRUEf
:gilliam & BISBEE'IIL