Tuesday, December 12, 1022
PAGE SIX
THE IIEPPXER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
f. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS-:
r. A. .Mc.Mi'nfuniii raino out from
I'orlland lo attend court. - .
Tlic Key you get today in ill': is'i-y
Konlist at Patterson & Son's lutein
win the 1125.00 test of Mil.er.
E. C. Rowley, U. S. naturalization
examiner, was here from I'ortland
yesterday assisting in tin; examina
tion of applicants for citizenship.
Verne l'earson, of tin; firm of
Pearson & Sons, Duller cruel! ranch
ers, was in town yesterday on a short
business I rip.
Bill Padborg was in town yeslei
day trying to get a line on tiie
voather as it may ailed next sum
jner's wheat crop.
Huy your candy at Patterson &
Bon, Itexall Store. You set double
Keys which improves your chance of
winning that lieautiful chest of Com
munity Silver.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Minor and two
children, of tho "End oftheTrail"
ranch below lone, were week end vis
itors in Heppner, guests at Hotel
lieppner.
Lotus Itohison was in from Eight
jnile Monday and says the roads are
well filled with snow out his way.
of Senator Robert N. Stan field, rep
Jle had lo come around by Lexington
to reach lieppner.
Mr. and Mrs. George Krehs, of Ce
cil, are the proud and happy parents
of (win sons horn at the home of Mrs.
(ieorge Aiken last Thursday morn
ing and all are report oil doing l ine.
Handkerchief Sale 07 varieties.
Federated Church parlors December
15. 31-:;::
Fancy Work Sale December 15lh.
Federated Church parlors. ii 1-113
llmv i ly keys in your collection
now? Dlveiyone in lieppner is col
lecting I hem. The more keys Hie
lictler the chance. The Itexall Store
will lell you about it.- Pall'-isi n k
Son.
EOll RENT Furnished boilsekeep
inc, rooms. KiHiuiro Mrs. Mary
Bartholomew, lieppner. I'hone IMS.
:t 2 1 r
Sam !:. Van Vaclor, well known
jiltorni y. is here from The Dalles at
tending court this week. Van lias
many friends In Morrow county who
are always glad to see him return
for n visit.
Hugh Stanfiuld, of Weiser, Idaho,
is here for a lev.- days on a business
trip. .Mr. Stanfield, who is a brother
regents ihe Htnnfield Co.'s lhe-fo'k
interests in Idaho.
Don't forget the Fancy Work
Bazaar Doc-ember 15. Federated
Church parlors. 'il-'.i'.i
Joe Kirshner, county surveyor,
while doing some surveying on the
Antone Vey ranch on Butter creek
a short time ago, was one of a party
that opened up a bee cave where they
secured more than 100 pounds of
! fine honey. A sheep herder found
the cave last summer when the
swarm was busy working and
with considerable discretion decided
to wait for the honey until cold
weather drove the bees into their
winter quarters. Mr. Kirshner says
they opened the cave only about
three feet and got all the honey they
wanted. The bees were evidently
"holed up' 'deeper down in the
ground for the invaders paw only
four dead bees and no living ones.
FOR RENT Good 8-room house
in lieppner. Good condition; bath.
$25 a month. Phone Mrs. Hattie
Kirlc, lone, Ore., or call at this of
fice. 33-34
Judge G. W. Phelps arrived from
Pendleton Sunday evening to hold
the regular term of court he-re. Judge
Phelps is much interested in the
weather situation and the prognosti
cations occasionally given out by the
Herald, but does not disguise the
facd that he takes but little stock in
weather prophets. In fact the judge
admits that he took a whirl at the
weather game himself last winter,
pinning his faith to the chances for
an early spring because of the long
drawn out winter, and the result was
that we didn't have any spring at all.
"When it comes to weal her in east
ern Oregon," concluded his honor,
"all is vanity and vexation of spirit."
Look ii p the advertiseent of Closing
Out Sale of Jewelry at William II. ty
lor's for bargains. :i;j-34
.'. .r. .. .j. .j. .j. ,j. .?. .j.
IRRIGON
Prof. C. F. (frover went lo Port
land on Friday and returned on Sun
day, driving a Chevrolet automobile
which lie purchased while in Port
land. Miss- Carrie Shells, teac'.ior of the
fourth and fifth grades, spent
Thank: '-;ivihg at her home in Port
land. Miss Gertrude Gr;-.ybeal entertain
ed a group of young people at her
hometiome Saturday evening. Games
were played, refreshments served
and everyone present reported a good
time.
Mrs. X. Seamen and son, Lyle,
spent Friday and Saturday in Port
land shopping.
Miss Clary Corrigan spent Thanks
giving at 'her home in McMinnville
and stopped in Portland on her way
back.
Mi-3. W. Lewis Suddarth entertain
ed with a progressive five hundred
party Saturday in honor of Mr. Sud
darth's birthday. The evening was
spent in playing five hundred, after
which refreshments were served.
About forty pople were prseent and
all vole Mrs. Suddarth a very fine
hostess.
Mrs. C. C. Bracker spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Smith.
Miss Winifred Steward is back in
school after a week's illness.
Mrs. W. T. Eggleston, teacher of
the seventh and eighth grades, visit
ed in Pas-co with her husband during
Thanksgiving.
Ralph Benefiel left Thursday, Nov
ember 28th, for Willows to work in
the road camp for his uncle, E. W.
Benefeil.
George G. Abad, of Plymouth,
Washington, arrived in Irrigon Sun
day and will visit wilh friends until
Thursday.
Mr. Ernest Fagestrom spent Sun
day at his farm west of town. Mr.
Fagestrom and family are now living
at Arlington.
Mr. Asliby returned home Monday
morning from I'ortland where he
spent the holidays with his wife.
The basket ball team wish to re
mind you again of the game with
Iioardman Friday evening.
Miss Blanche Imus who is making
her home with Mrs. W. I.. Suddarth
and attending school, visited at her
homo near Lexington Thanksgiving.
Christine Bray accompanist her.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Graybncl spent
the holidays with relatives at Imbler,
Oregon.
Milton Strader spent several days
1-isl week at Keiso, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Glasgow and
Mrs. Anna Egleslon attended lodge
in Umatilla Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Edward lienz and children,
Edward, Jr., and Eleanor, of Seat
tle, spent Thursday and Friday at
the C. E. Glasgow home. Mrs. Ben,
has spent the past four months
Chicago and is returning to her
home- in Seattle for the winter.
Mrs. Blanche Watkins, who i
teaching at Boardman, was at In
farm home during the holiday vat
tion.
Mrs. Bt n Howard and son spent
Thanksgiving at Washiurna, Wash
ington.
Mis. C. F. Glover and f.-imlly drove
to Herniir.ton in their n-.v machine
on Sunday.
C. E. Glasgow was in Hermiston
on business Tuesday.
CECIL
. .J,
CECIL ITEMS
Master Jackie Hynd escorted Miss
Violet Hynd to Heppner on Sunday.
"The Mayor" saw the youn-? ladies
safely on board the local and we pre
sume Master Jackie had tho time of
his life before the young ladies were
safely delivered at their icsective
homes in town.
W. Poe and W. lowe of Cecil were
doing business in Arlington during
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of The
Willows, spent Monday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Logan.
T. W. May of Lone Star ranch was
calling on his Cecil friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stender of Sel
domseen, and J. E. Crabtree of
Dotheboys Hill, were visiting in Cecil
en Sunday.
Mr. Franklin Ely, of Morgan, was
sporting a fine new Ford roadster in
Cecil on Sunday. No need to say
that a charming young lady was the
only occupant of the new car.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth and
children or Rhea Siding, also Mrs.
Geo. Henriksen of Strawberry ranch,
were callers in Arlington on Satur
day.
John Krebs, of The Last Camp,
made a visit to lone on Tuesday with i
the express purpose of having a
shave, but when John showed the
growth of hair on his face the bar
ber quietly shook his head and said,
"nothing doing, young man," so
John still wears the whiskers.
Geo. W. Wilson left on Tuesday
with W. G. and Jack Hynd for Sand
Hollow where thoy will look up the
sheep and cattle which were coming
In from tho "Freezouf ranch.
1ST
Jtt'.KM
I 1
j j
c
HRISTMAS with its visions of well filled stockings
and its dreams of Santa Claus will soon be here
il
i
Santa Clans was ool to us this year,
and K it ns the most wonderful pack of
toys and tilings von ever saw.
The only way you ran realize this
wonderful showing is to come down
i nd sec the display. There arc toys of
every kind, so you'll he sure of finding
just what you want.
For the grown lips we have many
practical gifts to offer for your approval
Wc would suggest that you do your Christmas shop
ping early so you won't be disappointed later on
TOE
A TP W?
B. G. Sigsfae, Mgr.
Program Dec. 13 to Dec. 19 Inclusive
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
THE THREE BUCKAROQS
an original comedy-drama of the Westerti Range; a riot of
action, love and red blood. The spirit of Dumas' "Muske
teers" is reincarnated in "The Three Buckaroos ' -hard-riding,
sure shooting giants of the range. Come, a good laugh is
good for your system and the other fellow.
Also "FELIX IN THE SWIM." Drat that cat
FRIDAY
FRANK MAYO in
DR. JIM
thd rushing drama of, a society man who went to sea, and who
swapped his kid gloves for bare knuckles. He was a great
surgeon with a great heart. But he loved his work and he
loved the kiddies he restored to health and wholeness to such
a degree that his wife fancied he wilfully neglected her for
them. Then came the breakdown, from overwork and the long
voyage in the South Seasg, on a vessel manned by roughnecks
and captained by a handsome brute. One story in which a
husband's negligence of his wife cost him nothing but the ef
fect of proving her wrong and himself right.
Also 12th episode of BUFFALO BILL
SATURDAY
A drama of home and family, of a man who lost himself and
found himself by the strength of
"THE POWER WITHIN" '
Also two-reel Comedy and Movie Cbats.
SUNDAY-
BETTY BALFOUR in
ME AND MY GAL
A rollicking comedy da ma that will satisfy your craving for
something, different, and give you a new viewpoint on the En
glish sense of humor. And a new star you will simply adore.
Also two-reel comedy, "BEWARE OF BLONDES"
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Mary Alden (the mother of "The Old Nest") Cullen Landis
and Sylvie Dreamer in
THE MAN WITH TWO MOTHERS
A picture with a punch and a heart grip, with five reels of
action and a hundred laughs, a lece story that appeals, and
surprises galore.
Also comedy, "TAKE IT EASY"
NORMAN'S ICE CREAM
" Best in the West"
Always ready to Serve
TAKE A QUART HOME FOR LUNCH
McAtee & Aiken
IT PAYS" TO READ THE HERALD ADS
ic Christ
mas
Store
MINOR & COMPANY
The Eats That are
TREATS
We make it our business to sell meats for 3ts that are real
treats. And we don't comply with the food laws because it is
compulsory we do it because we waul, and expect to get good
service and fair treatment from merchants and professional
men with whom we deal, and because we know it Is our busi
ness to sell only the btst.
For breakfast, lunch, or dinner we can supply your wants, no
.matter how elaborate or how conservative. We have arrang
ed to fill all orders and would like to see your meat order.
Central Market