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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1923)
Tuesday, January 16, 1923 PAGE I' OUR THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON 1 j. .j. .j. 4. .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. 4. j. J. PROFESSIONAL CARDS .J. .j. j .j ! 4 ! ! -I- 4 "I 4 4 DR. F. E. FARRIOR IENTIST Office Upstairs Over rosloffico Ili-pimer, Oregon S. E. NOTSON AITOKNEY-AT-LAW Office in Court House HKI'PN'EIt, OREGON doodyear and K'-l 1 y-Sivin f-;Hoii Tins N.iiK! Heller" Arlington Tire Service Co. liny Wilson, Prop. Yii!c:.iii.ini5 Tirvs and Tubes, Auto Tops, "Tops Nmii All". "Service Woi l.li While" Phono !!(i2 Arlington, Oregon WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORN EYH-AT-LAW Masonic Building incrrNE-R, Oregon FOR RENT Six room liou.se part ly finnish'-d, in lleppner. Call at this office. Why pay more Tor gasoline when you run get. It at the Jiyers Chop Mill "(. ,.,.( t i-iilloll? Stf l ill .1 y ........ .v The Dalles Hospital A c.-n.-r;.! Iiorpiliil of :--Vfily six .,;; the treatment of meiliea1 mid s.HT.ii-al diseases. Special depart ment for obstetric cases. Ds. Renter, Thompson mi i! 1 1 iii:i:oons DR. A. D. McMURDO I'll VSK I A N mid SI l!;i:) Telephone 122 Office Patterson's Drug Store, HKPPNFli. OREGON F. A. McM EN AM IN l.AWVIK Office Phono Main 643 (lilnian lSuilding HEPPNER. OREGON KARGL & HURLEY Eur homes in or near The Dalles, Oregon see rs Our 1'i ic Are I! :;'. ;;() E. Second SI. Main ' ! 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 "I 4 4? 4 4 S 4 ! IRRIGON WOOLGROWERS TO MEET PENDLETON, JA.V. 24-29 DeLUXE ROOMS Summer Rates 75c & $1.00 Over Case Furniture Co. Coliiiii! -ia Uc 1 S. l,e,i:i Co I' (i M.S 1 1! ! . I . Ml. w.i Inn "on Si 1 el lu- Da IK'-, Same E. Van Y.ic'or U. K. Uutl Van V ACTOR & BUTLER A 1 lOUMYS-A l -l. AW Fiilto ;04 I'll st National Rank Hid?; 'IIII'IUI.I.I'S, OREGON'. WATERS cv ANPr.RSON 1 mi: 1 i i!.Nt n Successors to C. C. Patterson HEPPNER. OREGON phono ;!SSt. We have money to loan FRED J. BAUER A sent for Pacific Wdg. & Roan Ass'n ..I'.eneial Real Estate and Insurance 100 12 Kitwt Second Street 'I'll 1.' l.l.'S. OREGON Job Printing SEE US When in need of any thing in the line of neat and attractive Printing. George Hendrick and son, Ishmael, will give a musical entertainment in the church Saturday evening. They are very good entertainers, and you will miss a good concert if you do not attend. Mr. Laular of Hermiston filled the pulpit for Mr. Mumah, who was in Walia Walla Sunday attending a con ference. Charles Dempscy has repaired the old hay baler which belongs to L. A. Doble and is haling hay in the vi cinity. The farm bureau held its regular meet nr.; Saturday e vening and elect ed officers for the coming year. Hugh Grim was re-elected chairman; E. C. Erederickson was elected secretary to succeed C, E. Glasgow, who posi tively refused to accept the office IV another year on account of his many oilier (i ul ies; Frank Markham was re elected roadniaster; Charles Powell was re-elected rodent control chair man; Hugh Grim advisor and ob server of fruits; F. H. Ricks good live stock; N. Seaman experiments in al falfa and farm bookkeeping; Mrs. C. E. Glasgow was re-elected chairman of the social committee, andher as sistants are Mesdaines I-'redoriekson, Wolfe, Eggleston, Ricks, Jones and Markham. After the business meet ing all enjoyed themselves playing cards and dancing. Miss Clara Corrigan, who has been ill at her home in McMinnville with bronchial pneumonia, returned Tues day morning and has resumed her duties at school. The boys' basket ball lean, met the Echo high school loam at Echo lasl Friday evening. The game ended with a score of 10-1.") in Echo's favor. The Irrigon hoys had hail but- one practice in three weeks and did not do any real plavin;; until the second half of I he game. Duo to t he kind ness of C. F, Grover, W. li. Howard and l.yle Seaman a number ef people were fortunate to see the game. Winifred Steward, Virginia SI ra iler, l.lje Seaman. Wesley Chancy and Marshall Marghnm drove to Gas lie Sunday evening. Marshall Mark ham and Wesley Chancy remained I li to, where they are working. A surprise party was held for Mrs Thomas Cliatlerton at the home 1 Mrs. Rebecca Knight on Monday eve ning. Mrs. Chattel ton b i t for In" home at Silelz. She will spend some time time visiting in Newport before going on home. Roy Kempsey is absent from siiioo1 this week and is repairing Frank Hoble's Ford. Matin Rand has taken over the Ford ngeiicv for Irrigon. A number of melon and canta loupe growers met at the home o C. E. Clasgow Monday evening and decided to organize a. melon growers ! issuciat ion. They plan to meet again I Friday evening in the school auditor- ! ium and complete their plans. I Mrs. O. F. Grover lias been con j i n I'll to her home this week en ae j mint of illness. Mr. and Mrs Kalph Walpole and lis sh ier, Mrs. E. Kami and baby, ar- I ive.l in Irrigon Tuesday niornim itid si 1 ' h i: lug at the home of Mr j im! Mrs. W. K. Walpole. ! i I list '. I!. i(; Tin; 1 1 i:ii.to y, ti;iti i u r ! Itiiibllng the v and one hall ! nil' '!' m.'i I" ! ro ,1 froii' ' .e i n I oe ! 1011 h r , '..1 .1 . 1 1 1 nil's . one r, e It'll 1 !!.!., 1 ,.. 1 1 he ft 1 11 11 1 v iin I : . a . ' .' i 1:.: 10 ,1 i . poi 1 1 ,; ent nr. par. d by 1,'o.m 111 :. f ' or M, i'a!eh ml !'d. I w 1: h the rount ceiiri. Tin 1 "i k .;s dene he.i suiiimer amtTom ' detje 1 ahoiil No niili-r 1 ;,ih. Areoi din ; 10 Hi,, report the gr.'.d ng c,i, 1 $7.S I l.!i;!; cuherls and cat j lie p.i..s,.s ,:!.(iS:'.. 1 7. and the rock work, including Peaking or iiuarrv- in;, hauling, prepamig grade, spread nig and niaiutaining cost $2!'..20 1 .'.Ml. j Feiicing rust L' Oil ; right of way ' ind damages cost J 1 .27 a. ,,n ; e,piii I nent and machinery depreciation, in i ludiii!: new pans purclias.al. j '"s and stale sprinkling cos $ltn2 00. j The total cost of all work per mil, 1 was ft". .2 0 2. 00. NO I It i; TO t KEHITOKS Notice is hereby given that the un lersii'ued has been appointed admin istrator with thevill annexed, of the estate of Ellis Minor,, deceased, and has accepted said trust. All persons having claims against th estate of said deceased, are hereby required to present the same, duly verified, as by law mulied, at th office of Woodson i Sweok, my attorneys, at lleppner, Oregon, within sit months from the date of first publication of this sum mons. Hated and published tho first time this 9th day of January, 1923. (Signed) W. 11. POTTER, 37-41 Administrator. Special rates on the certificate plan have been secured by Secretary Mac Hoke for the Oregon Wool Growers convention. Wool growers who plan on attendng should pay the full fare to Pendleton, getting a receipt foi the same. If 1G0 are in attendance, a one-half fare return trip can be se cured. A similar arrangement ha? been made in legard to the Nationa' Wool Growers convention which wil hi held in Spokant January 2 5 and 26. Those who are planning on at tending both conventions should bu; their tickets to Ivndletou and then rebuy to Spokane in order that th Oregon convention ! &y have the ti' ii ei'it of your n ip 'J he :ates will ap pl to points in Idaho, Oregon an i ','ashington w'lli sale dates Januur ; -i to 2:), return good i til Febi uai' first. ($od Program Arranged Frank Hngenbarth, president, and F. . Marshall, secretary of the Na tional Wool Growers convention, will deliver addresses on Saturday, Jan. 2 7. President Jay H. Dobbin's an nual address is always worth listen ing to. Dr. S. W. McClure, former secretary of the National association, has been invited to attend. One interesting feature of this year's convention will be the discus sion led by Hugh Sproat, president of the Idaho Wool Growers association, and vice president of the Idaho board of sheep commission, and Dr. W. H. I.ytle regarding disease conditions among Oregon sheep. At present Idaho is maintaining a quarantine against Oregon sheep en account o' scab. There seems to he considera lile difference of opinion regarding the extent of this disease. Dr. Ex line, in charge of the quarantine, wil' also participate in (be discussion. Stanley Jewel t will take up the matter of predatory animal control A I present t here is a move on loot to abolish the county bounties with out making any provision to take care og government hunters who might possibly do more efficient work. E N. Kavenaugh will deal wilh the im poiiant subject of range appraisals H. A. Ward, president of the Orcgor Co-operative Council and manager o the Pacific Wool Growers association will discuss co-operative marketing. J. T. Jardine, director of the Ore gon Experiment Stations, will handle the question of the relationship be tween the experiment stations and the wool growers' problems. Last year's annual banquet will be long remembered by the wool grow ers. Something just as good is prom ised again this year. McKIM.MEY REM EMBUS MORROW COUNTY FRIENDS W. S. McKimmey writes the Her ald a letter from Salem in which he pays his respects to his former Mor row county friends as per usual. The letter is too long for publication in full but a few excerpts will show that W. S. managesto keep the home fires burning by occasionally thinking of Morrow county people. Enclosing a check on subscription, he says: "I was in your office when in lleppner last time but you were not in and when I discovered I had left a bill unpaid in Heppncr it made me sorry a-plenty when I began to won der how some of you Morrow county folks get along without me on whose money some of you feasted and got fat by legal robbery and plunder of horses, cattle, hogs, wheat, bacon and many other kinds of booty by loot, pilfer and pillage." Continuing, Mac tells of some big revival meetings at Salem and says: "Many of them tell me they are pray ing for me but as I do not notice any difference in my conduct I have concluded the good Lord must be working among you Morrow county people, who need it a lot more than I do." He also offers a reward of $10lju. Ou to the revivalist for certain demonstrations among some Morrow count ians, and adds that this "should make a standoff for me not buying any liberty bonds in Morrow county." Just to let his old neighbors know that he is not broke, Mac continues: "I have over three pounds of bacon hanging on the nail, two sacks of po tatoes, one of beans, one of flour, a pound of cheese and not less than half a dozen paper sacks of pastry right from the bakery." Mac says Frank Gilliam said once that he (Mac) had money enough to build a railroad, but he adds: "Frank and A. M. Phelps are human and apt to overrate things, but if Frank had said that what I have lost in Morrow county by loot and robbery would move Mt. Hood into the middle of the Pacific ocean and have money left, he would have told the truth." Mr. McKimmey says that when Joe Eskelson went to Salem to buy a home he bought one "just qs close to me as he could," and adds "that's the way all you Morrow county fel lows do when you move down here, and I cannot decide on only two rea sons: Either you want to'1 steal some more of my bacon or you all want me for a neighbor." The letter closes with the follow ing admonition to the editor: "There is one thing I want to speak to you about, Pat, and that Is how to treat your family. If I had a wife she would be the last person on earth that I would take any chances on losing her confidence, and if I ever caught her in a lie or she caught me in one I would leave her next morn ing before sunrise." If Mac had been married as long as some of us he would probably take a night train in case of trouble, but as it is somebody in our family had better look out. ack to Earth The Holiday rush is over, hut that only means that we are all getting- back to earth again and dealing in the substan tial things of life. We specialize in seasonable things to eat and wear Sam Hughes Co. 25 Cents out of every $1.00 You are now paying for insurance can remain in your pocket when you renew that Fire Insurance policy in the ' Oregon Fire Relief Assn. F. R Brown Agent For Morrow County Rhone Office 642, Res. 29F14. lleppner, Or. MEN'S MEETINt! Hoar Men's Givsvol Team, Sunday, .1 . 111., IVderMtM diureh. Better Look Over Your Old Plows and see what repairs you will need. Plowing time will soon be here. Peoples lidw. Co. Heppner, Oregon The Helm Dry Wall System of Pressed Cement and Brick Blocks at Thomson Bros, for Boys' and Girls' School Wear kUR Assortment of Boys' and Girls 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 ! Thomson Bros. Heppner ... Oregon Forehanded People Inside of the vault of the bank are located the individvual Safe Deposit Boxes main tained for those forehanded people who want the HKST OF PUOTKCTIOX for their valuables. Bonds, stocks, insurance policies, mortgages, records, receipts, jewelry, trink ets, etc, deserve better protection than thev receive when kept in an office safe, tin box or hidden away somewhere. This bank has these Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at the rate of two dollars a year and up, according to the size of the box,- It offers you the opportunity to keep your valuables where it keeps its own. Rent a Safe Deposit Box today, for the number now vacant is limited. Farmers and Stockgrowers National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON with coxTixrors cikctxattxg air space COOL IX 81'MMKItr WARM IX WINTER, CHEAPER THAN LUMBER. LET US HOLD YOU A HOME THAT WILL LAST No painting No repairing Write us for literature Umatilla Pressed Concrete Brick and Block Co. UMATILLA, OREGON )
