ft
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Tuesday, September 19, 1922
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
A A A A
A
1
CECIL
1 A
Mr .and Mrs. aKrl Farnsworth and i
children of Rhea Siding wer? t.ik-1
ir.g ir. the sights of Arlington on Fri
day. Miss .rcp Palmiter, of H.thI
Kiver vis ''1-r guest of Mrs. Maty
Halferty at Shady Dell for a few
days before taking up her duties a
her school near lone.
Mrs. Hazel Dean and infant
daughter of Fourmile, spent Saturday
apiong their Cecil friends.
Miss Violet Hynd and brother
Jackie, of Butterby Flats, and also
Miss Doris Logan, of Cecil, left Sun
day bound for their studies at Hepp
ner high school. We heard Jackie
sighing deeply and tearfully saying,
"Oh! Sunny Cecil, with all thy faults
I love thee best."
Messrs Everett Pattison, Tom
Hughes and Elvin Miller and Miss
Thelma Miller, of .Heppner, spent
Sunday as the guests of Miss Annie
Hynd at Butterby Flats.
Al Henricks'en' and son Oral
arrived at their ranch from Portland
during the week and informed us
that Mrs. Henricksen who is receiv
ing treatment at the Portland sani-
; tarium was doing fine and would soon
I be able to be home once more.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Minor and
I children of The End of The Trail
ranch near lone were visiting at the
: home of Mr. and Mrs. George Krcbs
: at The Last Camp on Sunday.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Zennith Logan have
been visiting friends in Bickleton,
Washington, and also in Boardman.
They returned to their home in Cecil
Saturday and Zenneth is quite de
lighted with the Boardman country.
We heard it whispered that he might
leave Sunny Cecil and try his luck
with the Boardmanites We wish
Mr. and Mrs. Zenneth good luck.
R. E. Duncan, of Busy Bee ranch
left for Condon Wednesday with 17()0
pounds of his famous honey l
Cecil apiary.
I Mrs. Fred Buchanan and sister
Mrs. Hazel Logan of lone accom
panied by Mrs. Byron Ahalt, of Echo,
were calling on Mrs. Everett at Cecil
Wednesday.
Mr. Harvey S. Ewing of Wciser,
Idaho is the guest of Mr. A. Henrick
sen during his stay in Cecil. A large
party will be held at Oscar Lur
during the week where Mr. Ewing
will meet all his old friends before
returning to his home. Mr. and Mr.s.
Geo. A. Miller and son Elvin were
visiting friends on Rheacreek on Fri
day. Mr .and Mrs. Hicks and family of
Poplar Grove were visiting in 1
man on Sunday.
Martin Bauernfiend, of Corbeit was
calling on friends in Cecil Friday.
A A
. V V V
vLOCAL NEWS ITEMS
-
at Thomson Bros. for
Boys and Girl's School Wear
OUR Assortment of Boy's
and Girl's footwear for
the school season were never
more complete.
Boy's and Girl's Shoes $3.00 to $5.00
Boy's and Girl's Sweaters $2.50 up
Boy's Knicker Suits $8.50 to $ 1 5.00
Boy's and Girl's Windsor Ties .35c - ,50c
Boy's and Girl's Blouses $1.00 and $1.25
School Hose 25c - 35c - 50c
Mrs. E. P. Farley, of Roith, Oregon
and Mrs. Walter Farley, of Moos-ojaw
Sr.sk., Canada, a:e here visiting iheir
sister-in-law, Mrs. E. Bender.
A. W. Gammell was in '.own from
his ranch near Lexington Saturday.
Homer Green was a Heppner visi
tor Friday.
Elmer Bucknum is here visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Buck
num for a couple of weeks. Elmer
spent the summer in Alaska and will
in a couple of weeks reenter Mt. An
gel for the coming school term.
Earl Hallock was over from the
Monument county lafcft week to at
tend the funeral of his grandmother,
the late Mrs. Ellis Mino.
Cecil Lleuallen, gtate traffic officer
has been here for several days look
ing after highway matters in his of
ficial capacity.
H. O. Barnes, field mat. for the
Oregon Co-operative Wheat Growers
association, came in Monday evening
and will be here for a week or more.
Mr. Barnes will make his headquar
ters at the county agent's office and
will be glad to meet as many farmers
as possible whether members of the
association or those who are not
members. Any member who has a
grievance, a suggestion for improve
ment inthe methods of the association
1'OH SALE No. 9 Oliver type
writer in first class condition.
See TOM HUGHES, Heppner, Ore.
or any questions to ask regarding
the association should fy to meet Mr.
Barnes while he is here and talk
things over.
Pat Foley, of Hotel Patrick, ac
companied by his three children and
his parent,, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Foley,
drove in yesterday from LaGrande
and are spending the day in Heppner.
The elder Mr. Foley, who is a well
known pioneer citizen of eastern Ore
gono ,has been in poor health for sev
eral months and has just recently
left the hospital.
ing machines which will be demon
strated iii i ho rrain show. Mr. Calk
ins has applied for patents on the
machine :,nd already seven of the
machiii"- have been built and sold
here ami ;uo no v.- in operation, in the
county. They receive the wheat di
rect from Hie fanning mill and give
it a th'i'oii i.ry bath in copper
earbonale at the rate of 150 s;'.cks !
day.
STKKI, TltrST l AtiNATE
l Alt.M COMIUNK
K.15S
Continued From I'iiro One)
Thomson Bros.
Heppner - - ' - Oregon
Superior Drills Van Brunt
Price List Single Disc
14 x 7 $168.00
18 x 7 : 205.00
16 x 6 180.00
20 x 6 , . .' 219.00
16 x 6 : 187.00
18 x 7 . 210.00
20 x 6 222.00
We handle the Oliver and John
Deere lines. Plows, Harrows,
Discs, and Winona Wagons
NON
E BETTER
Peoples Hdw. Co.
Heppner, Oregon
Garfield Crawford is here from
Fort Worth, Texas, visiting his moth
er, his brother, Vawter Crawford r.nd
family and numerous other relatives
and friends. Mr. Crawford is a for
mer Heppner boy but left the old
home town about 15 years ag.o to seek
fame and fortune in the pulsing
world. He located at Fort Worth
several years ago where he Is now
owner and publisher of the National
Oil Journal. Mr. Crawford will
renvain in Heppner for several days
to renew old p.cquaintarlces.
F. A. McMenamin and family left
for Portland Sunday morning where
they have bought a home and expect
I to reside permanently. R. M. An
j drews will have charg.e of Mr. McMen-
amin's law office in Heppner.
Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Butler and
daughter, Miss Eulalia Butler, were
here for a day or two during the
week visiting old friends and neigh
bors'. The uBtlers are nnw n silonla
I of Monmouth where in addition to
I practicing his profession, the doctor
I owns a loganberry farm.. While in
Heppner they were the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nys .
Jack O'Neil, who is well known in
Heppner as a promoter of sporting
events, id now operating in the same
line at The Dalles wrh ere he recently
put on a 40-round boxing-contest.
Mrs. Robert C. French, of New
York City, who has bee spending
her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Hulden at their Blackhorse ranch,
left Wednesday morning for her east
ern home.
Mis8 Georgia Shipley, who lias
beetl visiting friends and relatives
here for several days, left for Port
land Wednesday morning. She will
attend the University of Oregon the
coming year.
Mark A. Cleveland, publisher of ThT;
Stand fie Id Standard, the Boardman
Mirror and the Umatilla Spokesman,
! w as a visitor i Heppner last Wedn.-s-j
day. Mr. Cleveland Says the roads
, are in such condition just now as to
I dHormiiie him to make the next
: trip in an air ship.
I Sojomon Co:idor, a.id his grand
daughter, Mis Mary Purse!!, of i;d
ina, Missouri, who have been, visit
ing his son, Dr. J. perry Cornier and
family, of this city for several weeks,
left for their home Monday morning.
1 C. C. Calkins, county agent, wont
to Pendleton this morning to attend
tha Norhwest Grain Show which is
being held there this week. He expec
ted f) go on to Malheur county where
he wll assist In Judging the Btotk at
the county fair, returuning '.o Pen
dleton In timo to see the Rouund-Up
Saturday. Mr. Calking took over
one of his new dry process seed tn-at-
stockholders would get next to noth
ing out of the. transaction; the cus
tomer would be stung.
"That is exactly what has been hap
pening in the agricultural field. Be
tween the farmer and the consumer
of his product there is complete chaos
with irresponsible scalpers in charge
of distribution. You don't distribute
steel rails to stockholders. You dis
tribute them to consumers', evading
the scalper completely.
"That is easy for you, because rails
are manufactured in central plants.
It is harder for the farmer, because
crops are raised over wide areas by
individuals. We have got aound
that problem by pooling crops and
handling them from a central busi
ness organization. The central or
ganization holds' title to the products
and evils them as you sell rails. For
the first time we are applying busi
ness1 methods your cwn methods
to the sale of crops."
And what did Mr. Gary s?.y? He,
head of the steel trust which most
certainly approaches as near to r
combine as any other organized in
dustry in America, replied, to Mr. Sa
piro that be feared the pooling of
crops would lead to a monopoly in
foodstuffs!
The irony of the situation was ap-
patent to every man attending the
dinner, Mr. Sapiro was not the only
person who smiled. Indeed there
were some laughs.
Judge Gary, chief representative of
the steel trust, who 1ms made untold
million 1 dollars for Its stock
holders through its closely knit as
sociation, objects to the association of
wheatgrowers', because it might form
a combine. Trobably no better rec
ommendation for the expanded or
ganization of agricutural producers is
possible than this very criticsm of
the mouthpiece of the steel corporation.
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1 Draw Interest on Your 1
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You are probably earning a little more
than your living expenses. Perhaps you have
a little surplus every year. But what do
you do with it? Do you save a little year by
year to tide you over a hard year when you
come to it. Old age comes to everyone and
io provide for it is one of the duties of
youth. It will not require a very large an
nual saving to provide a moderate income in
old age, but you will have to begin now to
make that saving.
Our savings department pays interest at
the rate of 4 per cent annually, compounding
the interest every six months. If you ac
quire the habit of saving a certain amount
every year it will surprise you how little you
will miss it,
First National Bank
Heppner Ore.
WE PRODUCE PRINTING THAT PLEASES
Fruit Jars !
Economy Sure Seal
Selfsealing Masons
-Wide and Narrow Tops-
Regular Masons
elos
Grocery
Company