Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1922)
J J J PAGE SIX THEHEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, September 12, 1922 't 1 i ri t '- ! 'r LOCAL NEWS ITEMS T.ouis J. f'.a'.es, of Tlx; Dulles, is a In. incuc visitor hero this week. 1). O. Justus was a passenger for I'o. Hand tins morning on a hort Iu iness trip. Why pay more for gasoline when you can get It at the Byera Chop Mill for 30 cents a gallon? 8tf . -.iff McKrrrin went, to l'ortjand Hi ,i morning to spend a lew days un der medical treatment. Miss Mary Clark left last week for Walla Walla to enter school. Miss Cl.i k is studying music at that place. IHiriiiK September Your .50c will he iorth a 1 .0 0 at Haylors. 20-22 Max florl'klo, Pendleton hide and wot I buyer, was in lleppner Saturday cin iilating around among his friends. liOOM ami KOAKI) For two school girls or two school uoys. In quire of Mrs. 11. L. Benge, City. J 3-20 Oil S A 1 ,1 '. lt Tlt.li: Vulcaniz ing hop. What, have you? D. A. GIBBS, lone, Ore. 20-21 Bud Wilkinson, who has been visit ill Austin Smith t!.:l other friends iu-.w- tor a week or so, left for 1-is ho. .e at The Dalles this morning. ir. A. D. McMurdo haK returned fioi.i Taconia,, Washington, where he went to attend a meeting of the Am erican College of Surgery. A marriage license was issfed S..t ii. i..:y to Key K. Beynii r, 21, aid M . ,i Oh'.dys Howell, 17, ho,u o. il.i dman. wr. H. Lowe, of Ce' il, is at the M.., re hospital where it is understood he will undergo an operation for ap p. ..;.lieitis tomorrow. Miss lOllcn Bergstroin and Miss Km her liergstrom went to Pendleton Wednesday morning where the latter expected to ciynsult an eye specialist. Mart King who has been working through the harvest season in Mor row County returned to his' home in Poi Hand Wednesday. He expects to enter O. A. C. this fall. WANT!'!) Work on ranch by man :ir d wife. Kxperienced in all kinds of ranch work. Prefer steady job it., the winter. Address D. A. GIBBS, lo:..', Oregon. 202-J ivlrs. Madge Price, s-.lster to Mrs. l'Y.hur, of Hotel Patrick, lias arrived an 1 In lleppner and will a.sssuine eli.uge of the diniiug room in that )e.. ..dry. V. W. Lowe came up from Cecil So. .day evening to upend a few days i'.i ileppniT. Mr. ljowp. recently re ui ned fixiu Montana where hn has 1" 't nil suinnier with sheep. . Pick Kobltielt has taken over tin hi. Meslmeing department of the Cal n.u.i blacksmith yhup on Center St., end is now at, work there. Mr. Rob in It moved his' family up from Lex u :;!on Sunday and they are gettin m lied In, the Will Harrison house. Mr. Kp. Hoyt one of those Univer sity hoyH w ho comes to Morrow coun ty in the summer to get their annual exercise, in the harvest, fields, returiir ed to Kngeno last Wednesday lnoru ing. Mr. Hoyt is prominent In student activities at the university and U nss jici.ite editor of The Iimeruld for the coming year. Miss Eli!;1i Mielpi Ml Friday n'.r."ning for Hood Kiver, where the will viitit at the Albert Brunquitit home. Mrs. Hruiuiulsl was a former teacher in the lleppner schools. Miss Phelps will go from there to Vancou ver to visit her grandparents' l!ev. l)r and Mrs. Phelps before going to Eug ene where she will enter the I'niver my for the coming year. f rank Gilliam, C. 10. Woodson, M '. Silas Wri;:lit and Pdhert Wriglit li ft this' luoiniing for Kiuni.it ti Palls ; 1,1 Hie California line where ( hey K" 11 husluess triii, expe.'ting to v .ei ( rater lake and othe- points of K' lie inleres( enroi. Ii. They vill ; ia Iteml and will probably return v i. Medleid. and the Pacilic highway. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mattock went to Pe itaihd Sunday for a few daj ' 'el. Their son Ora (liusty) Mal le k, who ha.s' nia.de an envlatile roe USED CARS FOR SALE O:io ton Iiepnblic (ruck, express h" ly, pneumatic tl.es, motor com p! U y eve: hauled. 1 ''20 7 passenger Ihuhon, motor ee.!iaul(d, good cerd tires. lit 18 Hudson Spcdstcr. Excel lent condition. Five almost new ! tins. All of the above arc real bargains C ui i prices we o. for thelu. M i' o Yo.ir Own Ternis In lieason j '. have J;:;.t wrecked a 1017 I'od oiind have many puns r.lmos' H i oil as ;;ev which we nly selling Vi y cheap. HEPPNER GARAGE "A Ural rime For K"ul Hat-guliis." ord in football at North Central high school in Spokane wdiere he gradu ated last year, is yet undoe'd whether he will enter the University of Was'liingtom or Stanford Univer sity. California, at the beginning o the coining school year. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cason and little (laughter, were in town Satur day afternoon shopping. Mr. Cafcwr met with rather a serious accident a few days before when he was thrown from a wagon sustaining a wrenched back and cuts and bruises about his head and body. Mrs. Ca-son is teach ing in their home district this winter near Parkers Mill. I OK SALE I'nbro'ke horses for sale cheap. Will take good notes-. Call at my ranch at Tub Springs, Juniper canyon or address1. JAMES CAIITY, 1 9-22 Lexington, Or. CO.VCOHI) ('It.AI'I'S KOI I SAI.I Fine quality Concord grapes, $1.00 per 20 -pound box f. o. b. Irrigon. Place your onders early. VV. L. SUDBARTH, 90-!' 1 Tmcon. Ore. P I It L I V ..S A L E On the John Brenner ranch, 10 miles southeast of lone on FRIDAY, SEPT. 5 11:00 A. M. 10 horses, wt. 1100 to 1450. 2 Jersey cows', some hogs, turkeys, chickens, etc. Complete outfit of farm implements and machinery from harness to combine, also household goods. Terms': 12 months time on approved noteK at 8 per cent. Al sums of $10 and under cash. Over that amount; 5 per cent off for cash. Free lunch at noon.. F. A. McMenaniin, Auctioneer. It FACTS ABOUT THE CHILDREN'S FA KM HOME The farm just purchased for the Children's Farm Home consists of 245 acres, located three and one-half miles northeast of Corvallis, on the gravelled highway which wil be hard surfaced in the very near future. A gravel r.oad leads to the farm build ings which are a few rods from the highway! against a pretty background of trees. Farm consists of 80 acres of up land tilled. Silt loam, cleared; eighty acres of bottom land, sandy loam, cleared; eighty acres pastuie and timber. Five acres lake. Has been examined, and passed by O. A. C. soil experts. All under high cultivation and well fertilized. Crops have been rotated for years. Purchase price $200.00 per acre Total purchase price $49,000.00. Terms for payment good and can be met by good business management which the Board pledges. Buildings in good repair. Farm house, 26x34, modern equipment; small house fo remployees; dairy barn 3 6x90; dairy barn 72x80; tile silo 13x45; stave silo 14x30. Two poultry houses', machinery shed, milk and pump houses, two good drilled wells. Pressure water system. Elec trically equipped. Pasture ordinarily last through the entire summer. Individuals and organizations are invited and urged to pay for one or more acres, each. Such as do this will have their names placed in per manent rol lof honor in Administra tion building. ADA WALLACE UNRUII, 412-13 Stock Exchange Building, Cor. 3rd and Yamhill Sts., Portland. GILLIAM & BISBEE'S COLUMN The Dark Cloud. It Is not surprising that clouds come In for more or Jess criticism. They live high, are often dissipated, and cau usually be classed with the wets. Come and get the county agent's machine for the dry treatment of your seed wheat with copper carbon ate. The work is done perfectly and economically. Get your order ir early as it takes some time to make one. We have sold all kinds of grain drills but have decided that the Kentucky Double Run feed is the best suited for this territory. Come in and look them over for yourself. The Revolving Rod Weeders are the ones that get the weeds. If you are going to use the .dry treatment for your seed wheat you cannot afford to pass up the Calkins1 machine. GILLIAM & BISBEE f I. NORMAN'S ICE CREAM " Best in the West" Always ready to Serve TAKE A QUART HOME FOR LUNCH McAtee &. Aiken 'jliC. 508I "3'siC HAR WOODS DIAMONDS -:- WATCHES -:- JEWELRY PIANOS -:- PHONOGRAPHS HEPPNER - - OREGON School Time Again and with it Comes the Problem of Clothes The easy and satisfactory way to handle it is to either send or bring your Boy here and from our specially selected collection of School Clothes choose his requirements. Our usual low prices for high grade Clothing and Furnishings make your task both pleasant and profitable. UNO R & COMPANY lleppner -:- Oregon TAR THEATRE1 B. G. Sigsbce, Afgr. Program Sep. 12 to Sep. 20 Inclusive TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY WALLACE RE1D In "Too Much Speed" A racing romance of Youth against Time. Roaring with speed care and running on laughs and love. Cast includes Agnes Ayers and Theodore Roberts. Also Paramount Magazine THURSDAY & FRIDAY ETHEL CLAYTON In "SHAM" Society kissed of false friendship! Idle show of wealth and culture! Snobs! Climbers! Toadies! See this satire on "gentle grafters" and bill dodgers. A luxury picture that pierces? through society into life. SATURDAY -MAY MeAVOY In "A Private Scanda!" The story of a brave girl who kept sil' nee while dark suspicion rested upon her, because to tell would involve the woman who had been her friend and benefactor. You never saw a more adorable little heroine than Jeant.e, portrayed by Miss McAvoy. Also Movie Chats SUNDAY & MONDAY LON CHAXEY, LEATIUCE JOY ami CVLL1N LAXDIS In "The Night Rose" A story of San Francisco's night life written by Lcroy Scott. Lon Chaney, who played leads in, "The Miracle M;.n" and "The Penalty" climbs a niche higher ag the polished king of the underworld, whose wolf's fangs are hidden uuder a lamb's coat. ALSO COMEDY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY THOMAS SUI(i HAN In "The City of Silent Men" Adapted from "The Quarry" by John A. Morocco. CreeK Ranch Barg'ain . . ; iSo acres, 40 acres under the ditch, 100 acres in wheat and summer fallow, good house and other buildings. Only two miles from town. On highway and railroad. Price Including All Stock and Implements Only $10,000 Roy V. Whiteis FRANK. SHIVELY Practical HorsesHoer Lame and interfering horses Carefully Attended V GENERAL BLACKSMITH ING g Located at Scrivner's Blacksmith Shop HEPPNER PH3?3NE OREGON 1 2f r-