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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1923)
Tuesday, March 13, 1923 THE HEPPNER HERALD, IIEPPNER, OREGON PAGE FIVE i 'it Uf 4 ! 4 4" i ! s v ! CECIL g. .X. 4. 4. 4. 4. .T. A 4. A A A Mrs. Jesse Wallace, who has been visiting with Mrs. Geo. Krebs at the Last Camp, left on Saturday for her home in Condon. Mrs. Jack Hynd and son, Jackie, returned from Heppner on Friday and will reside at Butterby Flats while Jackie is out of school with a bad ankle. We hope Jackie will soon be able to return to his studies. We heard Jackie declare he liked farm life better than any school. W. G. Palmateer of Windynook is a busy man hauling liny from Butter by Flats for his stock. Fred Buchanan and W. E. Ahalt, calling on their Cecil friends Sunday. Peter Bauernfiend arrived in Ccci! on Monday looking younger and bet ter than ever. Pete has been taking treatment for three months at Paso, Robles springs and feels greatly ben efited gy his treatments and declares in future he will spend his winter in Paso Robles. Pete speaic well of the doctors who are in attendance! on all patients who take treatment al the springs. The climate is fine, but still Pete is glad to be back among his many friends in Morrow county who are all glad to welcome him among them again and are glad to see him restored to health once more. Mac, our weather man, lias retired from the weather business after as suring us of wind, snow and sun shine, moonshine and starlight, rain, etc., for the coming year, and has ac tually begun to be a real down and out farmer and is following a plow and horse and singing at the top of his voice, "We Are All Jolly Fel lows Who Follow Ilia Plow," and scaring everytuing within miles of him, Al Twedson from his ranch iuar Morgan was looking up his friends in Cecil on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .enneth Logan of Boardman spent Monday with J W Osborn and Mrs. Weliha Combest at Cecil. C. Barnett of F,urmile has been busy during the v.h1' unloading a car load of implements and house hold goods at the Cecil warehouse. Minor & Hynd were bii:y men loading wheat on Tuesday and Weu nesday. Several car loads were Flap ped to Portland during tne week. Mrs. Emmett Cochran of Heppner was a passenger on the local from Cecil to Heppner on Tuesday Misses A. C. Lows and Margaret Krebs autoed on Sanuay to Morgan and attendel Sunday School. About sixty were present at the service. Oar sympathies are extended to Tt. E. Duncan and family of Busy Bee' ranch on the death of Mr. Duncan's father who passed away at Busy Bee on Sunday morning, March 4th, at 6 p. ra. Mr. Duncan was buried in Arlington cemetery on Monday in the presence of a very large number of friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sehnli of board man, who have been staying at Busy Bee ranch during th3 recent illness of their late fate.?-, left fir their home in Boariman on Tuesday. Herbert Hynd, Misses A. C. Hvnd When an Agent Says Policies issued by the Oregon Fire Relief Asso ciation are subject to assessment or that you might be liable for more than the stated premium IT MEANS THAT He is Wilfully Misrepresenting Facts, or He Has Not Taken the Trouble to Learn Either the Law or the Facts The Insurance I Write is as Good as the Best and Costs Less A POLICY FOR EVERY PURPOSE F. R. BROWN Heppner, Oregon Phone 642 and 29.F14 D WE SPECIALIZE IN FAIR PRICES CANNED GOODS SPECIALS . Peas, per case $375 Corn, per case $3.30 String beans, per case $3-50 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 90c Can you beat these prices? Prophet & Co. Cash Store and Mildred Henriksen and Elmer Schafer, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Alt Shaw, paid the county scat a visit on Saturday night and took in the sights of the town. Homer Wash and sister, Miss Ada, autoed to Cecil from their home in The Dalles. Miss Ada will spend some time visiting friends around Cecil and Homer will work for J'e Entire Bros.,, at Killarney. . John Shoefeldt of Rhea has pur chased a fine new Ford car from F. C. Maloy of Morgan, so we suppose Johnnie will be keeping the highway busy for the future. Miss Violet Hynd arrived at But terby Flats on Thursday evening from Hepvner and joined the follow ing young people: Messrs. Herb Hynd, F. C. Kelsay, Elmer Schafer and Misses A. C. Hynd and Violet, Bedford and Wildred Henriksen, who took in the carnival and fair in lone on Thursday evening. All report a good time. Lon Merrill left The Shepherd's Resit on Wednesday with the first band of ewes and lambs belonging to Minor & Thompson for their ranches above Heppner. Lon declares he has not had a moment's rest since leav ing Shepherd's Rest, so he has re turned once more to sunny Cecil in earch of rest. FOREST NEWS FROM CiVKDAXK DISTRICT There is more snow In the moun tains than average for this time of year. It is settled and crusted so hard that a man can trav,el without snowshoes, except in the afternoons of warm days when the crust be comes soft. At the snowstake at the head of Big Butter creek the depth averaged 23 inches and on the head of Ditch creek the snowstake read 3 5 inches the last day of February. anger Woods talked to the Gur dane school last Friday on forest conservation and the work of a for est ranger. Preserved specimens o! poisonous plants that are common on the Blue mountains were shown. Death camas attracted most atten tion. An epidemic of what appears to be the flu in a very mild form is pre valent in the Gurdane neighborhood Very near every family has one or more members on the sick list. At tendance at school is quite irregular. S. W. WOODS, Forest Ranger. WEATHER FORECAST Sam Notson makes the following weather forecast for the present week and stands ready to guarantee that at least half the prediction will hold good : "Af.er Tuesday noon," Mr. Notse says, "we will have five days of sun shine and moonshine every night." The last part of the prediction, he says, judging from past happenings, is a cinch. FOR SALE Seed barley, bearded, per ton, $4 5. Also seed rye. At the Eastern Oregon Jack Farm, B F. Swagga.rt, Lexington, Ore. 4 6-4 7p i- It ! r v IRRIGON Mrs. D. E. Rickets and three small children of Cody, Wyoming, arrived in Irrigon Thursday for a visit at the home of Mrs. Ricketts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Benefiel. Harry and Earl Pinson visited in Irrigon the first of the week prior to a t' ip east. Mrs. Nell McCarthy, of Pendleton, ernie to Irrigon Sunday. Her two children will enroll in the school for the remainder of the school year. Mr. Ashburn of Condon spent a few days here last week looking after his property interests and returned to his home on Thursday. Batie Rand has purchased from Mr. Bishop the 12 acre tract adjoin ing his father's acres on the east. Mr. Flienhai".', of ratterson, Wash ington, was in Irrigon Saturday eve ning. Mies Ouida Hcndrick went to Her miston Sunday morning to have some dental work done. She was accom panied by Beecher Lewis. Mr. C. L. Smith was an Irrigon visitor Sunday and Monday. W. T. Eggleston of Pasco, Wash ington, spent the week end in Irrigon visiting his wife. He returned to Pasco Sunday afternoon by way of ratterson, Washington. Miss Carrie Skells and Snow Mc Coy were in Umatilla on Sunday. A number of the young people of Irrigon held a dance Wadswortns hall Saturday evening. Bess, the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rav Lamereaux( swallowed a large number of quinine tablets Sun day and gave the family a bad scarp. The baby mistook them for candy. Mrs. Debbie Bell McCuno has re turned from several months' visit with friends and relatives in Seattle and other points. Mr Minim h has purchased the rami belonging to Farmer Smith. ,,r timso attending lodge in Final ilia, Tuesday evening were C. E. Glasgow and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. G rover and Mrs. W. T. Eggles tou. Mr. Graybeal is erecting a build ing on his property which will be used as a wood shed. The attendance of the school has been greatly reduced by the large number of illnesses in the commun ity. Among those wlio have been ab sent from school this week are: Har vey and Walter Warner, Jewell and Buford Howard, Gertrude Graybeal, Ethel Knight, Shirley Hendrick, Frieda Seaman and Mabel Warner. OP INTEREST TO THE LADIES For the latest and best in MILLINEF.V, COIiSKTS and WOMEN'S WEAK Seo Mrs. LG. Herren I'liono 5(12 GILLIAM & BISBEE'S COLUMN A FULL CAR LOAD OF POULTRY SUPPLIES JUST IN Anything and everything for the chicken we have In stocX A flashlight on a dark night is a necessity. None 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 & Bisbee's? Water turns the wheel; money turns the business; it don't turn. Creditors please take notice. J v v ' Gilliam & Bisbee BOARDMAN : AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Boardman. Ore., March 10. On Monday evening of last week a camp of Royal Neighbors of America was organized by Mrs. Marietta Jones, district deputy organizer, with 22 charter members. The following of ficers were elected and installed: Pat oracle, Olive Cummins: oracle, Lelin Beck; vice oracle, Ella Blay den; recorder, Elsie Klages; chan cellor, Louise Rand; receiver. Marvel Goiiiam; marshal, Wilma Gilbreth; assistant marshal, Frances Blayden; inner sentinel, Florence Root; outer sentinel, Nora Rnncier; pianist. Belle Packard; managir, John Gorham, 3 years; Lizzie Smith, 2 years, and Mary Hicks, 1 year. A membership of 22 is a good beginning but. the Neighbors hope to increase it to 30 or more before fall and then be able to put on some effective and worth while floor work. Regular meeting dates will be decided later and all members are urged to he present. R. Wasmer, who has leased his ranch, left Wednesday on an eastern trip through Panama canal to Phil adelphia where he will visit relatives. Mr. Wasmer will reside on his farm in Florida. While hauling hay last Saturday, Chas. Weeeh suffered severe injur ies when the hay on which he was sitting fell from the wagon throwing ;-0000000000C0000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Attention, Odd Fellows All the Lodges of Morrow County will hold a joint meeting in Heppner iVednesday Evening 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MARCH 14th, 7:30 O'Clock Official visit for all Lodges by Grand Master S. F. Bowman. Initiation and degree work. As this will probably be the last of the "get together" meeting's this season, lets make it a hummer. WILLOW LODGE NO. 66, T. O. O. F. v.r 0 0 0 0 0 0 him between the horses. Becoming frightened the team ran away, the wagon passing over Mr. Weech's head ; and back, but fortunately no bones were broken. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clay Warren, Mr. ! and Mrs. H. Bimis, Miss Ida Mefford and Al Maconiber wera dinner guests at the Nate Maconiber home last Wednesday. The dinner was in hon or of Mr. Macomber's (?) birthday. The two plays given by the high school Friday evening were enjoyed by a large crowd. The young actors and actresses are to be congratulated on the ability shown. The sum of thirty-two dollars was cleared, which will be used by the student body, i Harry Murchie left on Thursday for a few weeks' visit in Fortlaiul. The Ladies Aid met in the church Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Board man serving delicious refreshments. The annual election of officers Was held. Those elected were: President. Mrs. Allen; vice president, Mrs. Mes senger; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. ; Root. A social to be held some time , in April was planned, and at this ' time each lady is to bring a dollar and will tell in what way the dollar was earned. I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Murchie of Wasco were visitors in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, of Trail Fork, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Harrison, on Blackhorso. for several days last week returning to their home Friday. 0 0 0 0 A. M. PilKIJ'H, Secretary. Perfec The End of a I Meal Never overlook the prime requisite to per fect peace of mind and calmness of thought by omitting the after-dinner coffee. "The Cup That Cafnis and Pacifies" Don't unnecessarily take the joy from a per fect meal for most red-blooded Americans. We keep the best folgers - Golden West Schillings - Wason elps Grocery Company Arlington-Heppner STAGE f.v Arlington 9:00 a.m., 2: 1 0 p.m. Lv. Heppner 9:10 a.m, 4 :(IO p.m. We moot' rn.st bound trains Xos. 2 and 18 Your Tatronage Solicited (Ml. McTHl'.UIUX K. II. liVKKE PUBLIC SALES We have purchased 122.000 pairs U. S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5Vi to 12, which was the, entire sur plus slock of one of the largest V. S. Government shoe contractors. This shoe 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 we can offer same to the public at $2.95 Send correct size. Tny postman on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as repnsentod we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request. NATIONAL W SINE SHOE CO. 2!)( Broadway, MOW OHK, N. V. NOTH'l'l OF I'INATj ACCOUNTING Notice is hereby given that I li o undersigned has filed with tlui County Court of Morrow County, Oregon, her final account and report as executrix of the last will and testament of John B. Natter, do ceased, and that the Con it lias fixed Thursday, March 23, 1023, as tlu time, and the County Court room in the court house in Heppner, Oregon, as the place for hearing said account and all objections thereto, and for the settlement of said estate. Dated and published the first time, this 27th day of Fehrhary, lfi23. ANNA NATTER, 4-1-48 Executrix. Advertise it in the Herald.