' YHfi HEPPNER HERArPTHEFPNERr OREGOM
Tuesdzry,.june 13, 1922-
3. 4
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
v
. a . ? ! ! v
Judge F. H. Robinson, or lone, is
among the visiting legal talent in
townUhis week.
Mr orwl Mrs. V.. M. Shutt and son
$ a A A A A A A A A A A A ' Lawrence left Sunday morning by
v ' 4 ' ' ' ! auto 1 for Los Angeles where they ex-
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hughes drove pect tQ ocate permanently. En route
5n from their Butter creek home vjsjt friends at different
Monday to do some shopping. j p()ints in fie Willamette valley and
Same E. Van Vactor and Judge It. 1 at Jacksonville, Oregon, taking a
R. 13utl;r are here from The Dalles month or more for the trip. Their
attending the circuit court. j many friends in Morrow county will
Ms. Ed Adkins, who has been in a j wish them luck in their new home.
Portland sanitarium for several ; children's day wan very fittingly
weeks, has returned homo very much ! o))s,,rv,.(j at the Federated church
improved in health. aSt Sunday morning with a sacred
W. 1'. Muhoiiey and son IM.il, re- musical pageant put on by the child
turned from Portland Wednesday ,-,. of the Sunday School. Berniee
evening driving a new Hudson speed- j Woodson, Dorothy rattison, and Mar-
Igar' t woouxon tuoiv m- paim,,, u.
ORDKR T OSHOW CAVSK WHY
ORDER FOR SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOVLD OT BE MADE
Bier.
11. .J. Cai'sm-r and son, 'Joe, were
in town during the W'k delivering
band of ewes ami lumrjs 10 10111
who will i;liip them to Idaho
The Herald man enjoyed a short
visit at the Jack Hynd ranca beiow
Cecil last Sunday and it is not stret
ching the truth a bi to say that that
i-j come ranch.. As a matter of fact
t;'hl Cecil community is hard to beat
in any part of eastern Oregon when
it comes down to a question of good
climate, fertile soil, prosperous farms
;uid hospitable people.
Cecil is an ideal alTalfa district
where the narrow Willow crsek val
ley widens out to better proportions
han farther up the stream and where
a
cation, Koi.gion aiKn..umm. ... . , abun,aant v,aU.r and long
riolisui in me specuic-i.-,
brought out being that in these three
grace lie flic future hope of an ideal
civilization. M. L. Case took the
part, of the prophet Isaiah in the pro
duel ion. ' 1
F. L. Iiarwood, who opened his
welry store- in the Odd fellows
J.iovh
range.
Miss liertha Hall, of I'ortland, visi
ted her Irieii'l, Mrs. F redFarrior sev
ii:iv last wH'ek returning to the
,.it m",mI:iv. 1 new 3'
Ijilllding last w euiiesuajr, icjiuiu
Mis. S. 'W. ltobard and children
went, to Gresham Saturday to spend
a few weeks visiting her pare.nts 011
their farm near that town. I
Neil Doherly was in town Saturday
from his place north of lone. He
Kays they had a line rain in his sec
tion last week and things are look
ing line in I he wheat fields.
Kalph Iiengo andifiunily left Run
day murning by aulo for Salem, I'ort
land and other Willaniefle valley
towns where they will spend a month
or so vacationing.
Miss Vivian .lames left for Toil
land Sunday morning where she will
visit the Rose show and later join her
parenls for an. auto trip through
California.
David Hym7 iinC his sisler, Miss
Annie Hynd, of Hose Lawn i ranch,
Sand Hollow, went to I'ortland Sun
day to visit friends and enjoy I he
festivities incident to the Hosv Fes
tival. Pete Farley and family who have
been living at Castle Rock for sev
eral weeks through the lambing and
('hearing season have, moved back to
Jleppner for the summer and Mr.
Farley will start his sheep to the
mounlainH in a day or two.
Joe lirosnan, son of John lirosnan
out Lena way, was in town Saturday j
to jolly his friends. Joe is always j
ehuck lull of Lena news when he
cullies to town and if there is any
thing mil at I,' 11:1 that Joe .doesn't
know about, you can jusi bet your
last dollar if isn't worlli knowing.
Top lieasoiier who operated the
t'a: e passenger bun clinim.', I he past
Hcvctal months' lias purchased an in
(eri si with Kmmclf Jones in his
freight truck business and' Don Case
lias resumed the management of the
Case lius & Transfer Co. Their new
telephone number is 8 1 5.
John and Alfred Dergslrom accom
panied by MIssch Ellen llergst rum,
Velum Case and Hernice Sigsbee
drove over to Pendleton Saturday
. for ia short visit with friends. The
, Jiarty returntd Sunday except Miss
'ase who will spend some time In the
Hound V city visiting her friend,
Miss Keta Ferguson. ,, ,
Judge D. 11. Parker, of Condon, Is
presiding at the present session of
circuit court In the place of Judgo
Thelps who Is holding court In Port
land. Judge Farker hud to secure
the services of the circuit judge of
Malhueur county to linlsli the regu
lar term nt Condon.
a splendid business on the opening
day and is well satisfied rvith the
way it. has kept up. Mr. Harwood
makes a specialty of fine watch re
pairing and takes care of that branch
of the business himself. Miss-INora
Hughes is assisting him in the store
as salelady. 1
Mrs. Ida Wnrnock, a former resi
dent of Heppner, and widow of tin;
late Fred Wuinock, a well known
Ileppner newspaper man, Is visiting
friends here and on Thursday of
week i.ii t witli the Women s JIis
sionery society of the Federated
church where she delivered a very
entertaining and instructive, address
on her experiences as a missionary for
liaptist church in Central Amer
ica. Mrs. Warnock has been en
gaged in Mlssionery work for several
years and is now enjoying a vacation
1 for afew months while working in the
interest ol tha Baptist loreign missions.
1 A A J J A J A J A
1'ilONK 872
ALEX (illlli, Plumber
At Slarkey's Electrical Store
I Fix Any Old Thing
Auto radiators, liaiiges, Heat
ers and Tinware. Dirty Chim
ney Cleaned. Key Fitting
Cila.ins 1 '.to.
A
GILLIAM & BISBEE'S
COLUMN
A A A A
I
Obituary
In 1921
Our Business
; d
Now she's dead again. We don't
know where she has gone to, only
trust for the best. But trusting
wont do, that Is what caused her
denthe. Bring soinn money instead of
flowers to tin) funeral.
days of sunshine make ths growing
t.r.u harvesting conditions about all
that could bo desired.
Cecil is an importar.' shipping
point on the Heppner branch the
business and social canter being at
tie store, post-office, liof.tl and pub
lic hall which are all con lucted in a
most efficient manner by Mr. andMrs.
T. H. Lowe. There the inhabitants
for several miles around gather to
buy their supplies, get their mail and
attend frequent dances and other
social events at the hall over the
Lowe store. Church and Sunday
School services are also held there.
Thousands of tons of hay are put
up every year on the ranches around
Cecil and thousands of sheep and
hundreds of head of cattle are win
tered or fed out for market in the
neighborhood. AVlllow creek furni
shes water for irrigation, and while
the supply sometimes runs short late
in the summer, the farmers have the
trick of following winter irri
gation when the flood waters
are going to waste ana so
saturating the soil that with what
they get through the summer monlig,
not less than three fine crops of al
falfa are assured. Back on the higher
land wheat is also extensively grown
and a large tannage of this staple is
warehoused and shipped from Cecil.
The Hynd ranch, known as Butter
by Flats, contains something 11101 e
tiian 4000 acres; 300 or 400 of which
Is the rich alluvial creek bottom that
can't be beaten anywhere, for alfalfa,
grain, fruit, and garden stuff of all
kinds'. Mr. Hynd has been 011 the
place for 13 years and has made
many improvements in that time. In
several places the creek channel that
formerly zigzagged through the bot
tom has. been siraiglitened and the
crick itself has been "jollied" into
tilling the old channels so that now
where once there were unsightly
holes the alfalfa waves hip high and
the mower clicks along without a
hitch.
Mr. Hynd now has 2 50 acres .in
alfalfa aind the haying season which
started last week will continue with
out much interruption until fall. ! '
Features at the Hynd ranch are
the flower and vegetable gardens
which are under the care of Herburt
Hynd, who Is Bomething of a special
ist along that lime. Herbert's 6aid
says the garden is worth $ 500 a year
to the ranch and when the visitor sHs
down to a dinner prepared by M"fS
Hynd and her daughters, Annie and
Violet, largely from the products ,of
that garden, he can readily believe
the statement. . 1
Hynd Bros. Incorporated ranks
among the most successful Btock
growers in eastern Oregon. Th?
firm Is coinposivj of four brothers,
Will and David, of Sand Hollow
Jack, of Cecil and Charlie, of I kiah.
The company operates four big
ranches: the alfalfa ranch at Cecil
a sheep ranch at Sand Hollow, n
sheep and cattle range at Freezon
and a cattle ranch nt Vklali. ' The
properties are all operated as differ
ent units of om concern and on t-nch
a well systematized business plan
that even in hard times the concern
shows signs of prosperity.
In thetCiunty Ciurt of the State
of Oregon for Morrow County.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of May Helen Groshens, a minor.
It appearing to this court . from
the petition of Helen McCulIough,
Guardian of the person and estate of
May Helen. Oroshens, a minor, pray
ing for an order of sale of certain
real estate belonging to said ward,
,and that it is for the best interests
of said ward that' such real estate
should be sold:
It is hereby ordered that the next
of kin of said ward and all persons
interested in said estate appear be
fore this Court on Wednesday, the
5th day of July, 1922, at the hour of
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the court room of said Court,
at the Court House in Heppner, in
said County of Morrow, then and
there to show cause why an order
hould not lie granted for the sale of
the following described real estate of
Bald ward, to-wit: An undivided
one-fifth interest in and to the follow
ing described real property, subject
to the dower interest of Helen
Groshens McCulIough, to wit:
SEI4SE14. See. 13; EH
NE14, SE, SSW,
Sec. 24; ENW, W
NE, SENE, SESV
yt. Sec. 25; NE, SE,
SW'4, ENW, Sec.
36; all in Township
4 South, Range 26 E. W. M.
Also WV?:Wi4, SWVi,
SWUSE14, Sec. 18; WV2
W, Sec. 19; VNW.
Sec. 30; SNW,'Sec. 31;
all in Township 4 South,
Range 27.E. W. M. Also,
SWNW, Sec. 16, Town
ship 5 South, Range 27 E.
W. M. Also, beginning at
the southeast corner of the
Southwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter of Sec
tion 18 tlir.ee runni'ig
North one mile, thence East
1162 feet, thence South to
the section line between
Sections 7 and 18 to a point
412 reet East of the 'north
east corner of the North
west quarter of ithe North
west quarter of Section 18,
thence South to the place
of beginning; being all the
land in the above boun
daries lying west of the
now established county
road, and all being in Town
ship 4 South, Range 27 E. .
W. M. Also, Lot 5, Block
5, City of Heppner, Oregon.
And it is further ordered that a
! copy of this order be published at
! least ence a week for three succes
! sive weeks before the said day of
hearing, in the Heppner Herald, a
newspaper printed and published in.
i Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon.
1 WM.-T. CAMPBELL,
j County Judge.
1 Dated this lOth.day of June, 1922..
7-10
England Smaller Than Colorado-
The area of England is less than
one-half that of the state of Colo-
rado. " ;
SATURDAY, June 17th
WANDA 11AWLEY in
Star The
acre
THURS. and FRL, June 15 and 16
MACK SKXNKTT'S COMEDIANS in
"Home Talent"
4 stirring storv of stranded aotops and high finance,
i'liiuirini; a notable east of Kiin-makers and novelty
photot'ra.phy never before used in any like production.
A tornado of joy with a cyclonic series of punches.
ALSO MOVIE CHATS
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffllUIIIIIIIIIIIIM
"The House that Jazz Built"
4 '.
Insurewur
Grain against WGIUM & ' BISBEE
From seed to elevator your
crop can be protected from all
possible loss by fire through
Hartford Grain in Field In-
Jud'ge C. H. Fenn, of LaOrarnle.,is
here this week on circuit court bui
neBS. '
O. H. Warner ftnd A. E. Johnson
well known 'residents of Iloardman
are here this week attending' court.
Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Robinson caihe
in Motvluy to attend circuit court.
surance. j
This form of Insurance isj
helping to put grain farming1 .
on a sound business bads. Tho
city business man vh: carries
no fro i:r,ur:inc2 h considered
mighty fooli-h. Why should
you take. the same risk on
yo'ar cap7"Vri;a Us rates
Mali on ey &Co.
4
'.f
The story of a wife who was spoiled with too much
runner, idlcnwa and luxury. A vamp nearly got licr
husband, butillie wife came to her peases in the nick
of time and won him back. A comedy-drama that is
a lesson to those whose home lil'o is troubled, and a
warning to those who are happilynianied.
SUNDAY and MONDAY, June 1819
MADOE KKXNKDY in
"The Highest Bidder"
Adapted from the story "The Trap" by Maximillran
Foster. The story of a man who set a trap for the girl
who loved him, and caught himself in it a sparkling
picture of love and intrigue in New York's smart set.
Koman-e, Comedy, Pram a.
Also SCBEEW PICTOGRAFH
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
I TUES. and WED., June 20 and 21
TOM WISE in
''Father
T
om
The Stage's Favorite Character Comedian in a
Tvpica.l Hole.. "Hubbies" a famous race horse, had
been stolen. On "Hubbies" rested the happiness of
many hearts. If lie won the race the mortgage icould
be paid. See the thrilling rescue of "Bubbles" and his
splendid victory. St e "Fa! her Tom" spread the sun
shine uf his genial personality on all about him.
See him malch hearts, smooth over quarrels and make
his own town a happier, better place to live in.
A ST'iHV FBM TUB PAGHS OF I,1FR
Also Aesop's Fable, "THE CAT AND THE MICE,'' and
&
&
Oh
$
Also SCREEN MAGAZINE and CARTOONS
TOPICS OP THE DAY
& .,.. ... ... fi r-f, r-f, n f . ft. a t'i jst f ei ft- ft ft ft ft ft za &.ft ft & 3 &
yi i.S v.v w v ' " - s ; ;" " " " " w
'
:
VEtLOWSTONEt I
NATIONAL PARK
Nature 'i Most Wonderful Laboratory and
. Out-of-Door Paradise
JEWELRY
New store in Odd Fellows Hldg., . Ilcppnor
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Complete Line of
Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry
Swiss Watch Repairing
F. L. HARWOOD
"The wildest geysers in the world, in bright, triumphant bands, are
dancing and singing in it amid thousands of boiling springs,' beautiful
and awrul, their basins arrayed in gorgeous colors like gigantic flowers;
and hot paint-pots, mud springs, mud volcanoes, mush and broth caul
drons whose whole contents are of every color and consistency, splash
and heave and roar in bewidering abundance.
"Here, too, are hills of sparkling crystals, hills of sulphur, hills of
glass, hills of cinders and ashes, mountains of every style of architecture
icy or forested, mountains boiled soft like. potatoes and colored like a
sunset sky. ........ .
"The air Is electrical and full of ozone, healing, reviving, exhilarating
kept pure by frost and fire, while scenery is wild enough to awaken tfia
dead." John Muir.
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR
DAILY
r.r.TtVEEN
Portland and West Yellowstone
Operated by the
Union Pacific System
FIRST CAR LEAVES PORTLAND 5:00 P.M. JUNE 18tfr
YoUowwtone park welcome visitors Hrlth the
mmt rimtplet Rnd wonderful Hoiel and Ht.-vp
lein on Hie continent, all undt r Government supr-
MM Kound trip rait fare from HMner to West
Yellowstone .!:.'.. sleeping i-.ir far one way
Jl.ir.ii Tin does not unhide tie h"t.H it camp e-pen.-
while in the park, winch will depend on the
length of stay
A t'nain I'ju-ific representative will 'e shnl to
call persmva'.lv on atnone wishing t" lsit Neiiow
swne. and arrange details.
IS.'Hiittf:i!lv '!'u-lrat.'d bck'ets -1. . rlin the
Park, au-1 furtlua ltn'oriekllen d'.-ned e:in t.e
... tallied of
1 l.tlVII TOl.l 1SH, I.m:i1 Ai,t
AVI. MiMl'lIK AY, (ieucritl l'as-'im er Ast'iit, Ti1iiiiil, ti,.-,.n
-
i
HEPP.iER, - - - OR
IV.