PACE SIX
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, March 6, 1923
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LOCAL NEWS -I
1 .T. .T.
.V. d. S'oll, hank"", wi.r
man nn prominent cliiZ'-n :
in -.'ton, vva in Uw on L,ucino
urday.
'.lOW-i
.-,iit-
Hcppner Elks will give a masque
rade ball Saturday evening, March
17th, for the benefit of the Heppner
Public Library. All Elks and their
families are invited.
FOR SALE One Jersey and M
si fin milk cow, with first calf (mi
llionth old. Also one three-br.'t'"i
14 -inch plow. J. 11. Cemmcll, Tiepp-
ner, Oregon. 4 '
L. K. Van Marler went, to Portland
Saturday to drive out a new Ford
coupe he recently bought from Lat-
Olll'i'll Autil Hn. Hp evnepfpd tn re-
FYlday for a short visit with his fami turn today
Uy. Mr. Farley is wintering his sheep i
near Wilowa.
FOI; 3ALU Two liundr
(Iran beardi-'l barley. Ii.
yurt, Lexington, Ore.
.Tim Farley came up from Willows
i.d bushels
F. Swag-44-45
Joe Ileslin, mho is looking after
John C. McEntire's sheep at the
feeding g;round on tre Laxton Me
Murray ranch near lone, was a vis
i'or in Heppner Friday.
Catholic ladies of St. Patricks par
ish wiil hold a food sale in the vacant
storeroom in the I. O. 0. F. building
Saturday, March 10th, for the bene
fit of the Heppner public library.
A. M. Phelps, E. R. Huston, Mar
shall Phelps and Oscar Edwards
drove over to Hermiston and back
Sunday on business connected with
the coming Odd Fellows' convention !
to ba held here.
FOR SALE Holstein bull, regis-'
tered, at farmers price. Grandson of
Johanan McKinley Segis, Carnation
Stock Farm. Five months old,
straight and beautifully marked.
A. P. Ayers, Boardman, Ore. 44-4 5
Tom O'Brien was in from Butter
creek over Sunday and reports
tilings looking pre'.ty good out that
way. Mr. O'Brien says the wool crop
will be of exceptionally fine quality
this season asd he expects to see the
price better than 40 cents.
Ed Keller, the auctioneer, will sell
at the Fair Pavilion next Saturday,
March 10, at 1:00 p. m. sharp, Ford
car, plows, harrows, wagons and a
lot of furniture. The place for bar
gains. Bring in something or come
and buy something.
George Eleakman took out a new
Ford truck Saturday evening which
he will put in service on the Hepp-
ner-Hardman stage route. Mr. Bltak
man recently resumed carrying the
mail by au'.o after having it carried
on horseback for several weeks o
account of bad weather and worse
roads.
ranch. He reports an excellent sea
son thus far having marked out
about 1000 lambs on Thursday show
ing 107 per cent increase. The
Minor & Thompson camps will have
a lambing season this year lasting
100 days.
Four Reasons Why You
Buy Your Ford Car This
Should
Month
i
The unprecedented demand for Ford Cars
throughout the winter months has taken the en
tire output of the Fotrd plants working at
capacity, inlicating- that the demand this Spring
wjill be far in excess of the number of Ford Cars
that can possibly be built.
II
January was the tenth consecutive month in
which retail deliveries exceeded 100,000 Ford
Cars and Trucks. Requirements for February,
the month when preparations are already under
way for Spring business, called for 148,407 Cars
and Trucks more than 24,000 in excess of the
number we can possibly produce.
Ill
Ford dealers in many parts of the country arc al
ready finding it necessary to specify future de
livery dates on Ford IVoducts because there are
no reserve stocks to draw from.
IV
Your order placed now will protect you against
delay or disappointment later on it is the only
way you can be assured of reasonably prompt
delivery.
Wc consider it important to give you these facts, so that
if you arc planning to purchase a Ford Car, Truck or
Fordson Tractor to use this spring or summer you can list
your order at once and take advantage of cur dealer's
first opportunity to make delivery.
Ford Motor Company
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
See
Latourell Auto Co.
Authorized Ford Dealer, Heppner, Oregon
A Small Deposit and Easy Payments if Desired
Terrill. to Pendleton Thursday to
consult a specialist .regarding the
lad's, hip trouble which has confined
him to his bed for some time. Fears
were entertained that the hip joint
was affected but an X-Ray examina
tion showed it to be all right. They
returned Saturday and Terrill is
much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carter were in
from their Rhea creek ranch Thurs
day. They returned from Portland
a couple of weeks ago where he had
been under treatment for mastoid
disease for some time and he has now
entirely recovered. Mr. Carter had
suffered from the trouble for more
than a year and at times his life was
despaired of but he is now rapidly re
gaining his former health and vigor.
Mrs. Andrew Rood jr. returned
from Portland last Tuesday evening
where she and Mr. Rood have been
visiting for several weeks. She was
accompanied home by Miss Dorothy
Flegel, of Portlr.nd, who will visit
here for a time. Mr. Rood remain
ed in Portland for a few days on ac
count of a minor operation he under
went recently.
Mrs. May Case, who has been suf
fering from a severe attack of lum
bago for several weeks was 'taken to
Hot Lake last Wednesday for treat
ment. Mrs. Case had recovered from
the firstr.ttack sufficiently to return
to her work in the office of tlie1 Case
Furniture Co., but a sudden recur
rence of the attack decided h,er to try
the Hot Lake treatment.
R. W. Thompson was up from Cecil
Friday yhere he has been lambing a
band of ewes at the Minor & K,rebs
Adrain Matteson came in frojn the
Greenhorn district last week where
he has been doing development work
on his mine all winter. He says the
ledge is showing up better than ever
R. L. Benge took his young son, , and he exnects to shin a lot of hitrh
grade ore next summer. He worked
alonje driving the tunnel on his claim
for seven months and says it was a f
tough, lonesome job.
Will and Dave Hynd were in from
Sand Hollow Friday and Saturday
and were looking into the wool sit
uation. They are of the opinion that
wool of tle' class they producs wi
bring better than 40 cents this sea
son. Hynd Bros, commenced lambing
at the Cecil ranch and will stajrt a't
Sand Hollow about March 15th. They
will lamb about 4500 head this sea
son. If all other indications of spring
coming fails just take a glance " at
the advertising columns of the Her
ald this week. Ads blew in and
rained down until the news columns
are swamped.
CASE FUKAITUUE COMPANY
ACQUIRES VARIETY STORE
A deal was closed, during the week
whereby the Case Furniture Co. pur
chased the entire stock of the Cash
Variety Store from the owner, Miss
Helen V. Smith.
The stock will be moved to the
Case building and added as an ad
ditional line to the big stock of home
furnishing goods already carried.
Miss Smith has donei a flourishing
business since opening here some two
years ago and the line will no doubt
prove a profitable one operated as a
part of the Case store.
Miss Smith has not yet decided on
just what she will engage in but be
ing a very capable business woman
she will no doubt soon find a desira
ble opening.
Millinery Opening
Saturday, March 10
Mrs. Herren and Mrs. Clark will hold their
SPRING MILLINERY OPENINGS
SATURDAY
MARCH 10
The latest in Millinery will be
displayed at both places
Star Theatre
Programs March 7th to 13th, Inclusive
Wednesday and Thursday
ANNA Q. NILLSONin
WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME
SNUB POLLARD in
THE HUSTLER
Friday
IIOBART BOSWORTH in
PARTNERS OF THE TIDE
RUTH ROLAND in
THE TIMBER QUEEN
Episode 6
Radio Explained and Fun From the Press
Saturday
SPECIAL CAST in
THE SHEIK'S WIFE
MOVIE CHATS
Sunday and Monday
CLAIR ADAMS in
GOLDEN DREAMS
By Zane Grey
CARTOON COMIC
Tuesday: No Show
Next Week
Heppner High School Operetta '
William Fairbanks in A Western Demon
Colleen Moore in The Wall Flower
Mabel Ballin in East Lynn
Clair Windsor in Grand Larceny
Get a copy of our Descriptive Program