Heppner herald., January 09, 1923, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Tuesday, January Q, 1923
THE HEPPNER HERALD. IIEPPNER. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
, .
IRRIGON
- ,c-
a
ywl . ; 11' 1 13 B
A New Hope
to the
uture
Start a savings account with us; any
amount from one dollar up. At the end of
six months you will have a new hope in the
future.
Every dollar you save will earn yon
interest.
Save something systematically.
We pay four per cent regularly.
First National Bank
Heppner Ore.
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
Continued From Page One)
Wid. Pen., $2 5; Sadie Morey, Wid.
Pen., $2 5; Gladys Gibbons, Wid. Pen.
$10; Hazel Logan, Wid. Pen. $17.50;
Rebecca Knight, Wed. Pen., $40;
Amy McFerrin, Wid. Pen., $17.50; F.
J. Gordon, poor, $2 5; Ida Fletcher,
poor, $15; G. McDuffee, Gen. Rd.,
$1; Pac. Tel. Co., Cur Ex., $31.05; B
P. Sione, Surveyor, $7.50; Emanuel
Hospital, poor, $96.8 0; L. Van Mar
ter, Supt., $5; Flax Mfg. Co., Cur.
Ex., $1.50; Patterson & Son, Ct.
house, $1; C. W. Shurte, Supt., $12;
Underwood Type., Cur x., $5; Kirk
Bus Co., Ct. house, $2.2 5; Miller &
Colliver, poor, $5.4 5; L. D. Neill,
watermaster, $24; Woodson & Sweek
Ct. court, $10; E. J. Starkey, Ct.
GILLIAM & BISBEE'S
COLUMN
A FULL CAR LOAD OF POULTRY
SUPPLIES JUST IN
Anything and everything for the
chicken we have in stoct
A flashlight on a dark night is a
necessity. None better than THE
WINCHESTER. We have all sizes
and styles. . .
Who said the rooster? were crowing
'and the tens cackling over the poul
try supplies to be had at Gilliam &
Blsbee's? ; lJr
Water turns the wheei; money turns
the business; it don't turn. Creditors
please take notice;
GILLIAM & BISBEE
house, $10; G. McDuffee, sheriff,
$29.20; Bushong & Co. clerk, $48.96;
Glass & Prudhomme, office, $189.07;
R. Gammell, et al, Cir. court, $129;
L. W. Briggs, Gen. Rd., $7.50; Mar
tin Reid, Cir. Ct., $64.58; National
Surety Co., bonds, $410; J. McCoy,
No. 17, $16.47; Heppner Light Co.,
Ct. house, $61.05; L. P. Davidson
Co. Ct., $25.70; R. L. Benge, Co. Ct.
$15; Chas. Furlong, election, $5; Gil
liam & Hisbee, Ct. house, $267.90;
M. L. Case, Ct. house, $54.85; Ton
Johnson, Ct. house, $116.50; J.
Calmus, Gen. Rd., $15.10; F. Shiv(
ly, Gen. Rd., $10; W. L. McCaleb,
Gen. Rd., $37.41; Max Crandall.
audit, $150; Oregon Highway Com.
O-W highway, $656.40; C. C. Cal
kins, rodent, $100; G. McDuffee
Prohi., $14.40; State Acci. Com.
roads, $18.04; Cecil Warner, Mitt.
Lex., $36.85; Tum-a-Lum, Mkt.-Lex.
$49.80; First Nat. Bank, roadp
$143.98; Bank of lone, Spl. 2 $51.43
Howard Cooper Corporation, roads,
$220.62; Fred Ashbaugh, roads,
$32.04; Peoples Hardware Co., roads,
$16.33; Jones & Reasoner, roads
$7.39; Arlington Natl. Bank, Sp. No.
2, $219.51; W. H. Barker, Sp. No. 1,
$9.73; State Ind. Acc. Com., roads
$68.47; Arlington Natl. Bank, Sp. 2,
$120.78; Tax collector, Sp. 2. $38 87'
Chester Sailing, Sp. 14, $28.64 ; lone
City Dray, Rd. No. 10, lone, $200;
E. I. DuPont Co., roads, $203.57; w'.
P. Prophet, roads, $11.35: Standard
Oil Co., roads, $84.79; Gilliam & Bis-
bee, roads, $9.25; J. W. Kirschnrr
roads, $90; Ed Chidsey, roads, $21;
W. O. Bayless, roads, $3 4; Max Rog'
ers, roads, $23.50; Bert Bleaman
roads, $2.50; Tum-a-Lum Lnm,B,
Co., roads, $13.50; H. D. McCurdy
roads, $15; First Natl. Bank re
orders, $1799.03; Boardman Trading
Co., Sp. 2, $56.17; Peoples Hardware
Co., i-oads, $1,94; W. e. Wiglesworth
roads, 0,44; R. W. Oviatt, roads,
$8.60; Boardman Garage, roads,
$16.50; Cil Ludkins, road
R. Mediock, road ' ' - 1-50:
reads, ' -50; E. E. Rugg
E. I. Dupont Co., roads,
15; First Natl. Bank, road orders,
$164. 41; Farmers & Stockgrower
-Vail. Bank, r64 6rders, $275.01;
Bank ot c"e, road orders, $239.03;
Arlington Natl. Bank, road orders,
?508.S9.
One of the handsomest auto robe
ever brought to Heppner was receiv
ed through the mail by Charlie Heni
rick, of Sand Hollow, one day la.sl
week. The robe and a pair of driv
ing gloves were made by an eastern
firm for Mr. Hernrick from the hidf
of a favorite horse of hia that died
some time ago.
Miss Corrigon was unable to return
to school after the Christmas holi
days on account of illness. She is
expected back in a few days.
John Beavert returned from Port
land Monday morning. He reports
ihat Mrs. Beavert is recovering from
her illness and expects to be home
in a few days. Their children have
been under .the care of Mrs. Steward
Mr. Hendrick and son, Ishmael, re
turned home early Sunday morning
from a concert tour, including Baker
and Prairie City.
After a few days' virit vith her
husband. Mrs. P. D. Sailing returned
to her school across the river where
she is teaching.
Several c;rs of hay are being ship
ped daily by members1 of the hay as
sociation and other individual ship
pers. The form bureau gave a progiess
ive five hundred party at the school
audita i n Saturday, December I'O
GeneiviVe Glasgow won the first prize
and Bishop Wisdom the consolation.
The party later repaired to the Wads
worth hall f'.ir a social dance.
Mr. Felthouse and Mr. Hun", have
been here inspecting hay.
After church Sunday night a group
of young peopi-j held a watch party
in the high school gym. At the pro
per hour tha old year was rung out
and the new one in.
Mr. G rover is building a new gar
age for hi Chevrolet. We like to
see any new buildings in town.
John Parks, Mr. Wagner, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Howard, Mr. and Mr-:. J. I,.
Howard have l-een visiting at the
home of Ben W. Howard.
Mrs. Blanche Watkins aud sons
spent the vacation at their home
here.
Bishop Wisdom his joined the or
chestra and Gertrude Graybeal ex
pects to join ?oon.
School News
The boys' basket ball team is ex
pecting to play at Echo Friday of
this week.
Miss Blanche Imis spent the vaca
tion at her home near Lexington.
Lveryone enjoyed a happy Christ
mas vacation and is back in school
again ready to start the new- year.
Mervyn and Reva Ransier. who
have been attending school at Uma
tilla, have now entered school here.
Friday night after the Christmas
program, two of the teat hers, Miss
Corrigan and Miss Skells,. left to
spend the holidays at their homes in
McMinnville and Portland, respective
ly. Genieve Glasgow, Snow McCoy
ind others accompanied them to the
'rain which was about four hours
late. Batie P. Rand and Charles
Powell report a very cold night.
Irrigon high school ha3 joined the
otate high school athletic association.
Lyle D. Seaman has been elected
freasurer of the high school.
Mr. Ray Lamoieaux's school bus
laa be(1n out of order and the chil
Iren were forced to walk Tuesday
and Wednesday.
ft f F E m
Dll. I). X. HAYDRX DEAD AT
FOSSIL
Word was received here Sunday
Announcing the death of Dr.D.N. H:ty
len at Fossil where he had been prac
icing his profession for several
months. Dr. Hayden was recognizee
is a physician and surgeon of high
ibility when at his best and it was
in effort to conquer a weakness .
ong standing that he missed nut wu
had determined several weeks at;.
Jive up the use of stimulants and in
cessant work looking after his prac
'fce in his weakened condition
"'ought on a sudden collapse. He
worked up until almost the last mo-
"lent of his life and the end came
tuicmy.
IT WAS AL'S BUSY DAY
"Well, I think I'll go home," quoth
"'-nriksen as he buttoned up his
ig overcoat and pulled on his big
aterproof gloves in the lobby of the
fppner Hotel abont five o'clock Sat--day
evenlcg. "i m up at 6:00
"S morning, cut u;, .::::.med and
ialted down seven hi rtr,oM
hogs, rode around the country and
wuusiu to cattle n stj.,.
bunch,,, and then"-- ' 'C"lfwed
out t.- n "ounded the day
-y buying 100 hens and seven
roosters. Guess I've earned my sup
per, anyway." Henriksen & Sons are
running 400 head of cattle this winter.
uk- m
PPISCILLA DEAN '
."UNDEO TWO FLAGS"
UNIVERSA.L JE.WEI. PlcruUB
YOUK FAVOKITE STORY FII.MKI)
Undoubtedly you are one of the
millions who read "Ouida's" famous
masterpiece, "Under Two Flags," and
there is more than a passing chance
that you also saw it enacted as a
stage play. If so, it is hardly neces
sary to tell you of its thrills, its fire
and powerful action. When it was
decided to screen this masterpiece,
Universal had no difficulty in select
ing the player to portray the role ol
Cigarette. There is just one star Li
pictures that has the fire, the energy,
verve and blazing eyes to do the part
justice, and that is Priscillaj Dean.
When you see "Under Two Flags,"
at the Star theatre on Sunday and
Monday you will see al Cigarette that
is a revelation to even the most biase
theatre-goer. Priscilla Dean dashes
over burning desert sands, dances on
cafe table tops, hates the man she
loves, and loves the man she hates
with an insouciant ardor that only
she can achieve.
lyyl
mm 1 1 i 1 1 1 QOTraTrvrfflTTi;ta i
True Tones!
without "metallic"
suggestion
This scientific tone chamber,
light as a violin, as tensely
resonant as a drum head, is
largely responsible for
Brunswick's Supreme Posi
tion in the musical world.
TIl Mr.lll.VH'K K
Ovu, iuitb Anipiitier
JACK MULLIGAN
at Hat-wood's Jewelry Store
HEPPNER, OREGON
Phone Main 1062
January Records now on Sale
mm
WE SELL HUNDREDS
of useful and attractive articles every
day at prices surprisingly low. Come in
and look our shelves and counters over
CASH VARIETY STORE
Big Values for Little Money
HARWOODS
DIAMONDS -:- WATCHES JEWELRY
PIANOS -:- PHONOGRAPHS
HEPPNER - - Phone 1062 - - OREGON
Prevent Mountain Flrl, j
A fire covering 1,000 feet of land on
a limber-dry mountainside and spread
ing In the direction of a cabin and a '
fence banked with dead brush was di
covered by Scouts Adrian Winkle uml
Cordon Porter, of Los Angeles, out 1
from tlielr camp In Hear canyon on a 1
test hike. The boys went into acji'
drugging away all the brush any nm
ing a firebreak. After two Uril work
the fire was extlngulsht-d Tli u
hlkH I to Camp Wncop, wh,re t,,,y
portefl the fire to the , b
Something new in
the packing of
WW
ea
Schilling and Polger arc now vacuum
packing their best Teas. Absolutely
no loss of flavor with this new pro
cess of packing ... We have both
brands in one-half and one pound
tins. A trial will convince you of
their superior quality and flavor.
Phelps Grocery
Company
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