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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1923)
Tuesday, March 6, 1923 THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON PAGE FIVE TV IRRIGON i s J 4 4 ! 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- Saurday evening the people of the community had the privilege of hear ing several very interesting talks. Mr. Bessie spoke on "Farm Marketing Problems" and R. V. Gunn on "The Cost of Production. Miss Smith, the Nutrition Specialist, gave a short talk on proper foods and their" value. Mr. Dean of the experiment station at Hermiston gave a short ialk. These speakers are from the Exten sion Division of the Oregon Ac'icul tural College. The meeting was held I Every Day in Every Way, Cotton Goods Are Getting Higher and Higher We Arc Offering at Per Yard In All the New Shades Buy While the Price is Right M nor & Co. Cash & Carry Store Flour: Crown $9.00 White River $8.55 Apples $1.25 Meat Fancy Bacon 3 Bacon Back 28 Lard Five pounds $1.05 Ten pounds $2.00 Bulk iS'A Milk Bordcns uc Carnation uc L G. DRAKE, Proprietor Odd Fellows Building WE SPECIALIZE IN FAIR PRICES CANNED GOODS SPECIALS Peas, per case . , $375 Corn, per case $3 3 String beans, per case $3-5 Peas, two cans for 35 Corn, one can for 15 .. String beans, one can for 15 Broom Special One good broom 75c One best quality broom 9c Can you beat these prices? . Prophet & Co. Cash Store under the auspices of the Farm Bu reau. After the lectures the ladies served supper which was followed by dancing. Harvey Warner was absent from school Monday on account of his father's illness. Prayer meeting night has been changed from Thursday to Friday for the convenience of some who are un able to be present on Thursday night. Rev. Harper of Milton, Oregon, was in town between trains Sunday. W. L. Sudd.trth and Mr. Brown from Hermiston had the misfortune of a headon collision with their Fords Wednesday night near Baily. Thty were both traveling without lights. They left their cars at the Rand farm to be repaired. Batie Band took Mr. Brown to Hermiston and Harvey Warner came to the aid of Mr. Sud darth and took him home. Among those who have been ill with la grippe this week are: Will iam, Delbert and Karl Knighi, Miss Skells, Snow McCoy and Bishop Wis dom. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander are being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter. The school observed Washington s birthday with a holiday. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth entertained a number of their friends. An atmosphere delight fully suggestive of Washington's birthday greeted the guests. Cards were played, honors going to Miss Corrigan and Mr. Harvey Wolfe. After a very enjoyable evening a buffet supper was served. Wm. VamWinkle and family have moved Into the manse. Prof. C. F. Grover and family, ac companied by Jrs. Fran'k Frederick son, drove to Pendleton Saturday where they spent the day shopping. Mrs. Charles Dempsey and son, Fay, left for Portland Thursday morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lister. Miss Dorothy Flegel of Portland visited on Monday annd Tuesday with Miss Corrigan. The two Pinson boys, who have been working on the section here for a couple of months, left Thursday. Rev. Harper of Milton, Oregon, was in Irrigon Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Backer, of Umatilla, spent Thursday visiting with relatives in Irrigon. Ralph and Guy Benefiel spent the week end with relatives in Irrigon. Otto Benefiel left Tuesday morning for Portland where he will receive medical attention. Miss Gertrude Graybeal visited in Umatilla with Mr. and Mrs. William Graybeal over the week end and re turned to her home Monday morning. Young Peoples Orchestra practiced at the hoi-ie of Mr. and Mrs. Seaman Thursday evening. Mrs. Egglestor and Miss Corrigan, who were dinner guests at the Seaman home, had the privilege of hearing a very delightful program. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Brown went tc Portland Sunday over the highway expecting to return today or Wednes day, j Mfrf3!V.' Cliff Sims, formerly employed in the Farmers & Stoekgrowers Bank here, but for several years in the em ploy of the state as an examiner of state banks, was a visitor hede dur ing the yeelc visiting friends and rel atives. Mr. Sims was making a regu lar inspection visit at the lone and Lexington banks and came on to Heppner for a little visit. While in town he was th,e guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo. OF IXTEKEST TO THE LADIES For the latest and best in MII.UNEKV, COltSKTS and WOMEN'S WEAK See Mrs. LG. Herren Phono 502 GILLIAM k BISBEE'S COLUMN A FULL CAR LOAD OF POULTRY SUPPLIES JUST IN Anything and everything for the chicken we hare in stotfK A flashlight on a dark night is a necessity. Nene better than THE WINCHESTER. We have all sizes and styles. Who said the roosters were crowing and the hens cackling over the poul try supplies to be had at Gilliam & Eisbee's? TT. i - 1 t f. A w aier turns me wneei; money mrim i the business; it don't turn. Creditors nlpnsa tflkp notice. li 5 5 J f Gilliam & Bisbee Arlington-Heppner STAGE Lv Arlingtom 9:00 a.m., 2: 10 p.m. Lv. Heppner 9:10 a.m, 4:00 p.m. We meet' cnstbouml trains m Nos. 2 ami 18 Your Patronage Solicited O.H. Mcl'IIEKKIN' U.K. lll'HKK SPECIAL 3 RUGS FOR $16.00 PUBLIC SALES We have purchased 122,000 pairs U. S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5'a to 12, which was the entire sur plus stock of one of (lie largest U. S. Government shoe contractors. This shoo is guaranteed one hun dred per cent solid leather,, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tre mendous buy wo can offer same to the public at $2.95 Send correct size. Tay postman on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented wo will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request. 1 Rug 9x12 feet j 2 Rugs 18x36 in. )! When carpenters and painters have done, watch for our big sale. Wonderful cash values L BAY STATE SHOE CO. 2i Ilroaflwny, NEW YOKK, N. Y. CASEF URNITU RE CO. NOTICE OE FINAL ACCOt'NTINtJ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed with the County Court of Morrow County, Oregon, her final account and report as executrix of the last will and testament of John B. Natter, de ceased, and that the Couit has fixed Thursday, March 2!), .l!)23, as the time, and the County (iourt room in the court house in Heppner, Oregon, as the place for hearing said account and all objections thcrrlo, and for the settlement of said estate. Dated and published the first time, this 27th day of l-Vbrlmry. J!)2:!. ANNA NATTER, 44-48 Executrix. Advertise it in the Herald. The End of a Perfect Never overlook the prime requisite to per fect peace of mind and calmness of thought by omitting the after-dinner coffee. "The Cup That Calms and Pacifies" Don't unnecessarily take the joy from a per fect meal for most red-blooded Americans. Wc keep the best Folgers - Golden West Schillings - Wason Phelps Grocery Company