Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1922)
Tuesday, September 19, 1922 ' PAGE SIX THEHEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON jrv ' j-LOCAL NEWS ITEMS' Joe Kenny was in town Saturday (.ruing and Sunday. Ired Lucas was in town from I.f ini ton Saturday . Cleve Van Schoiack and family of Han ford canyon, were visitors in town Wednesday. Why pay more for gasoline when you ran get It at the Byers Chop Mill for 30 cents a gallon? 8tf Mr. an.l .Mrs. Francis- OrilTin, of nc::r lone, wi-re in town last Tuesday ro:. suiting A. I). .Mc.MunJo regarding tin1 illncy of their small son Howard. j Jr. and Mrs. Spencer Akers re tun, ed from an extondi-d visit at IVjrt- I. tml last Friday . ... iss Delsic Kperry, sister of Mrs. If J. Husch'kc, has returned from Moijiiiouth where she has been alf.rn !i:.i; rummer norma!. She will teach i ear Hardinan, the coming winter. Iui ing Kepteinbei Your .50c will he worth a $1.00 at Haylors. 20-22 Mr .and Mrs. Fred Ashbaugh, of Tea.- Hardman, and Mia Hoy Ash hai!i;h were Heppner visitois Wed nesday . Mr. Schultz, proprietor of the llc;ipne rliakery, bought the VV. O. Ilayh'BS residence on West May street last week. Mr .and Mrs. W. O. Iiayless have moved to the Oilman apartments on Willow street. I OH SAM') Oil TltADK Vulcaniz ing ; hop. What have you? I). A. OllllhS, lone, Ore. 20-21 Mr .and Mrs. W. L. Copenhaver and family left Tuesday for Salem where they will make their home for the present. ftiistf Conuuae Crawford is em ployed at. the Humphrey Drug Co. for this week durin gthe rush of school book time. W. P. Mahonoy motored (, Lexing ton Thursday on a short bushiest! trip. WANTIOI) Work on ranch by man and wife. Experienced In all kinds of ranch work. Prefer sleady job for I hu winler. Address I). A. GIBBS, lone, Oregon. 202-1 MiHS h'Ua Devi n wil lleach the CI; rk's canyon school Ihi.l winler. II. is uncertain just when her school Will ..ipen. M. and Mrs. Frank Wilks and Mr. nr.-l Mrs. Clarence Howell, of Hard mr..i, are Ilrppncr vhliloiH this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beckett and children ,of Eight in lie, were quests ol Mm. Daisy lleckelt the li rat of Ih, wet k. They returned home Wed ncsday evening. Koy Pickens', manager of the local' telephone ,of(ce went to lone on com pany business Thursday. Tom lloylen passed through Hepp ner Wednesday on his Vay to Con den. , Mr. and Mrs. John Gr.unt, ariu..i panied by Airs. 10. Frederic mof.irerf to Walla Wala Saturday lo frpelid i week's vneiulon. The nine days old Infant of Mr. mid Mrs. J. Droughtin died at the Moore & Anderson road eunip Tucs (iay afternoon. H had been suffer ing from kidney trouble for several da i . A .Caseheer was- In town on Saturday. Misg Leora Devin, left town last Sunday for the R. A. Thompson ranch i-i which vicinity she will teach school the coming year. Mr. and M.-s. S. W. Spenier re turned last wetk from a few days stay at Hot Lake, Oregon, where Mr Spencer went for his health. September Bargain Sale 50 per cent discount on. all You-rex Silverware China and Cut glass. Cash Talks - :- -:- Haylor 20-22 Mrs. John Viidenan returned from Hot l.i'ke last week. She spent sev eral weelw there with Mr. Viidenan who is receiving treatment for an in jured hip and is recreiing as apidlv as can be hoped for. Mrs. Percy Hughes and children have moved to town from their But ter creek ranch for the winter and a'e occupying the Tom Ayers dwelling on Chase street. The children are at tending school here for the vint'T and while the roads and weather are good the family will spend most of their week ends at the ranch. Tom Boylon shipped 18 double deck cars of sheep from the local yar.ds Friday morning destined foi the Chicago market. Mart Blakely was :n town a few days during the week delivering a lot of lambs he sold to Tom Boylon Mr. Blakely recently returned from Kan ras City where he shipped several cars of sheep and found a fair imu'ket. He also visited his old home town down in Missouri for the first time in 2 5 years, and says the houses did inot look nearly so high as they. did when he was a. Billy Corson came in from the mountains Thursday where he has been looking after the welfare of a band of sheep all summer. Sam K. Van Vactor came out from The Dalles Thursday to look after business matters for some of his clients. He cannot understand why the weal her at Heppner should be as hot as at The Dalles. County Commissioner L. J. David son was in town from lone Friday. J. Stevens and Mrs. Gracia Simons well known residents of this' city, were married by Judge Cornett on Wednesday of last week. They will reside in the groom's heme on North Chase street. M. E. Hotchku!s, a sheepmrn of Stantielil, and Mark A. Cleveland, newspaperman of the same town were visitors here last Wednesday . Tom Boylen jr. and W. H. Buell, of Pendleton were in town during the week receiving sheep purchased by Tom Boylen r. Karl Cronk, who has been spending the summer here left for Fortlund Friday morning. John Brosnan was in from Bucr creek Friday circulating around among hiss many friends. John is in the cattle business which he says is not much of a buiness any more. He shipped a. lot of cattle to Portland re cently that he couldn't sell so he just left them in the stockyards and came home. A few days later he received word that they had been s'old at a substantial advance Mid he was pretty well satisfied . Pete Farley and his family, who have been spending the summer in the mountains near Austin, where Mr. Farley ranges his sheep, hav ere turned to town for the vinter. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wigleffwovth were in from Pine City Friday on a short busimesd vis'it It. W. Turner, well known farmer stockman of Sand Hollow, is of the opinion that the average farmer of Morrow county isn't going to get rich this year the way things now look but that he is m ore likely to get a bit deeper in the hole. There is but one way, as Mr. Turner sees it, for the wh eatgrower to stop this go-ing-in-the-holo business' and that is by cutting down production. The less you raise the less you go behind is the idea 4o why not the farmer do what he cam himself and quit hiring help and let it g( at that? Miss Kathryn Minert is stenog rapher at the McMenamin law office i at the present time." GILLIAM & BISBEE'S COLUMN 'i' 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 ii 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 is1 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 ' I cannot afford to pass up the Calkins1 machine. J J GILLIAM & BISBEE Minor and Company I'Olt SAI.IO I'nbro'ko horses for sale cheap. Will take good miles. Call at my ranch at Tub Springs, Juniper canyon or address1, JAMES CANTY. !! -'2 Lexington, Or. ONCOKl) (.K AIM'S 1'Olt SAI.M Fine quality Concord grapes, $1.00 per 20 pound box t. o. b. lrrigon. Pla en your orders early. W. L. Sl'DDAHTH, 20 21 lrrigon. Ore. USED CARS FOR SALE one ton licputillo linen, express body, pneumatic tt.es, motor com pled ly overhauled. VJ20 7 passenger Hud-on, ove. hauled, good ci i d tires. motor We Have the famous "Olympia" Sweaters In many styled and weights The genuine "Wil Wite" a four pocket -covered pockets- medium weight sweater coats in various heather shades. JERSEYS-:- PLAIN and STRIPED Roughneck sweaters in finest quality- heavy weight- beautiful colors. I ill 8 Hudson Si e. dstor. Excel lent condition. Five almost new conl tires. . All of the above are real bargains r.t tii prices we offer tlicni. V.il.o Your Own Ternm in Kfiison Wo have Just wrecked n 1917 laxl ,e mid have many pansalmos as 'ki,1 us i.ew which we ni. iu'lling vc y cheap. HEPPNER GARAGE "A Kel rUu-e Tor Ileal llartfuius." "Good Goods" TAR THEATRIC B. G. Sigsbce, Mgr. . Program Sep. 19 to Sep. 25 Inclusive TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY THOMAS MEKJHAX in "The City of Silent Men" Adapted from "The Quarry" by John A. Moro;co. Meighan's most appealing role since "The Miracle Man." He is a convict in, this picture, the victim of clrcuniEtantial evidence. Worth going far to see. ALSO PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE THURSDAY &, FRIDAY WALLACE REID In 99 "The Hell Diggers A story of a land where the, vanquished goes down and the game of life is played without rules. A romance of gold aud the wilder west, and- fighting men and love. Wallace Reid in a different role. SATURDAY JUSTINE JOHNSTONE In "A Heart to Let 99 Adapted from the novel "Agatha's Aunt" 'by Harriet Loomis Smith. A comedy of desporate disguises ard happy discoveries. The story of a girl who hadn't a red cent, but possessed a million dollars worth of courage. ALSO MOVIE CHATS SUNDAY & MONDAY COLLEEN MOORE In "Come on Over" By Rupert Hughes, sparkling comedy of li ve. She waited months for her sweetheart to write "come on over," and he kept losing jobs, so she came unbidden. That's where Iter troubles and laughs begin. A story with Rupert Hughes at his best homely, hnmaii and a howl. NEXT WEEK: CHICKENS, fOOLlSH WIVES, CAPPY RICKS end Bcbc Daniels in "ONE WILD WEEK." During RODEO WEEK we have booked come of the best pictures you have ever seen. Arrange your evenings to see them all. (No Matinees1.) FRANK SHIVELY Practical fiafseshoer L&fne and interfering horsa Carefully Attenkd GENERAL BLACKSM1TH1NG Located at Scrivner's ftlacHsmith Shop HEPPNER sS OREGON NORMAN'S ICE CREAM "Best in the West" Always ready to Serve TAKE A QUART HOME FOR LUNCH McAtee & Aiken HAR WOOD'S DIAMONDS -:- WATCHES -:- JEWELRY PIANOS -:- PHONOGRAPHS v . - OREGON HEPPNER Creeh Ranch Darg'ain . , , i 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 I