Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1923)
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, March 27, 1923 PACK SIX LOCAL NEWS : v I'. H. Robinson was li'Tc- from lone I'riiiay alti-nding court. ) '. II. II'-of.i went to Tort Kind 'J'liirsiay ri-tiiriiing yesterday. '. A. M''Mi'iiaiiin was hf-ro from I'm Hand Kriiliiy attending court. It. .1. Carsner, of Spray, register- il at Hotel II,-jpin-r Monday r-vtm-in:'. I!"V. F.itli'ir Gifs went to The Ij.iUi.'S yesU-rtfay on a short business trip. A. J. Krilz caino over fromTcndlo to:i Friday and is spen'ding a low dais 1h re on business. .Mrs. W. (i. Moore was a passenger 10 Tortiand yesterday morning on the O. W. K. & N. U. C . liiadshaw, an attorney of The Dalles, was a visitor in Hepp- 11 er a few days last week. Charlio Vaughn lias been at Port land for tli e past week having medi can treatment for infected teeth. .liin Huddleston was In town dur ing the week from his Rock creek tdieep ranch. Mrs. It. W. Turner has returned from Hot Lake where she spent some time under medical treatment. Miss Doris Mahoney returned to (). A. C. .Sunday after spending the miring vacation at home. Tim interior of the Humphreys Driir Co store Is being repainted and otherwise renovated this week. , Hugh SI i:i!ie I was here Horn Weiser, Idaho, during the week I -joking after .M.iirield company in'.ereMs in this secU'i.i. J. S. lieikwilh, official court re porter for this district, was here dur ing tin; week, attending to his official duties in circuit court. r,o head or horses to pasture for two or three mouths. Plenty or grass and good water. Enquire of Pyle & (Dimes, Hoppner. 48-51 Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Spencer re lumed from The Dalles Wednesday where they visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs .San E. Vanvac tor. James A. Fee, jr., a member of the well known law firm of Fee & Fee, of Pendleton, was here last week at tending to legal matters in circuit court. Judge 0. W. Phelps came over from Pendleton Thursday morning and held a lerm oreourt the rest of the week. Several equity cases came up for consideration Friday. Postmaster W. W. vus confined to his ouple of week I by an able In be o.i the TIuii'siI.i.V. wa las Sniead, who lioiiH fir a at i.hcIi ( I flu, rtn'ft again Mi.-.-. II-Icii llarral! left for Port land U'edllesd,')' wbeli' she assisted M il li oi her ii. A. C. girls at the fash ion i'!)uv an I roiiliing demons! i a 1 lor al the Ml lluoiiiali hotel in I'or'land Mary AL.toll, ten year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. It. F. Alslntt, sr. who underwent an operation for ap pendicitis last Tuesday, has recov ered rapidly from the operation and expects to leave the hospital today. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Spencer spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mis. Percy Hughes, on Duller cicik. returning Monday morning. Mr Spencer, who has been In poor health lor some lime, is now linprov- Ida l.v 1" lb The SI ir in iv f( in;:. KoboK Vanhorn, a former resident of ibis county, hut for several years idhii; in Hamilton. Colorado, was in town Friday on business. mi. Vanhorn brought his mother's body fo l.cini;ton for burial some time ar.o and will soon return to his Col orado homo. Vie lirniiln'il left Monday for Fos nil where he lias been em;iii;ed to build a new s'oue hotel to take tile ce of th" one recently destroyed fir- and also to build an addition the Fossil Mercantile Co. build Ho s.iy-i the jobs will last oil seven nion lis. local chapter Order Fas'ern held a special meeting Friday niug when several new members iv admitted by initiation. Follow - Iho laeelini; a banquet was given in the dining room which closed the hitits of the evening. tubers of Lexington KeticKaii were hosts at a county con , of that degno last Friday . eiiuig w hen a large inn. i down from lleppner. A Dae supper was served at ti:tlO o'clock, titter which a lodce session and social eve- was pleasantly spent. Sam K. Van V actor came out from Dalles Wednesday evening io after legal business at th- si"''- lal term of ciiciut covin neui n . Friday and S.tvvuay. Mr. Van V actor lie always enjoy ft le.ui.i mi' Heppnei t i meet lus many old I i tends lino. Kuth Chaiiter. No 32, Order Fust em Star, will hold a, special nnvtlne Wednesday eyening. M:reh :S. 8:00 .'..l.k at Masonic hall for the pur- of electing an assistant coiuiuc- This office was made vaoan .i,., removal of Mrs. Clarence Schriviier to Portland. Kd Keller, ami ior.-r in charge of the Perry rum last Wednesiay. ,i fi.ii- iittoiidanc'i ami price l"M l" ... ...II ...l..,lv .., occ-is Oil. 1 no i'"- ...ii. tsted against the sale. H I I" ' . , : ... i most of th" Pi'open y m. e, ....... .i nf Mr Kener i vas uiti'"-' - , . .. .,,,. ,, 1 1 iI II Ml" I W II ,i Mi lodge ent io uin- The look tn s to Clyde Gentry, of Lexington, who was in the Moore hospital for some time, was able to leave for home Fri day. Mrs. C. C. Chick, who has been critically ill fo- more than a week, is reported without change this af ternoon. Mrs. F. D. Cox jr., of Lexington, underwent an operation at the Moore hospital this forenoon and is report ed getting along line. Gay M. Anderson, who took an en forced layoff from work more than a week ago because of a serious tus sle with flu, was able to return to his work in the county clerk's office Friday. Mrs. Enimett Cochran has return ed to Heppner after an extended visit in Portland where she spent most of the winter. Mrs. Cochran says there is no place like Heppner and no folks like Heppner folks and she will be content to stay at home for a while now and enjoy her neigh bors. Sheriff George McDuffee, who recently underwent a serious opera tion at Hot Lake for the removal of gall stones, surprised his family Sun day evening by walking in on them after the train arrived. Mr. McDuf fee recovered from the operation so rapidly that he was able to leave the hospital several days ahead of schedule. Miss Norma Frederic, who has been with the local force of the Pa cific Telephone Co. for a number or years in the capacity of cashier, has been promoted to a similar position in Eugene and left lor that place last Wednesday morning. Miss Fred eric is one of Heppner's most popu lar native daughters and her friends all rejoice in her merited promotion. The now Christian church will be dedicated Sunday, April 15, accord ing to present plans, with an all day service. The services will be assist ed in by Mr. Floyd Koss who will conduct an extended revival service following the dedicatory ceremonies. Mr. Hoss is head of the Ross Evan gelistic company and It Is understood the church has entered into a con tract with Mr. Koss for an extended series of meetings. Miss Margaret Woodson, a fresh man at the University of Oregon, has been honored by a place on the 'varsity debating team and will help represent Oregon in a debate with the University of Washington team at Seattle April 20th. Miss Woodson is one of the youngest members of her class and her selection was made strictly on merit. She represented Heppner high school iu tho debating contest at Salem last year. James Adkins, former Heppner boy and son of Mrs. Mantle Adkins of this city, was married in Portland recently to Miss Alma Wills, of that city. The ceremony was performed in the parlors of the First. Presby ti-rian church with Dr. ltowman, pas lor of the church, officiating:. The young couple will reside in Portland where Mr. Adkins has lor several years held a good position with tin Aiders Milling company. The home service committee of tho Morrow county Red Cross, of which S. K. No'son is chairman, has succeeded with the co-operation of the Salem chapter, iu putting through the soldiers bonus of the late Hen Moore, thereby securing for Mr. Moore's mother the sum of $180. Mr. Moore was a veteran of the world war and served through some of the fiercest battles of the war. Ho was wounded and gassed and af ter i general breakdown, died in Portland several months ago. While driving from TTeppner to Lexington Friday evening, Elmer Slocuni. O. W. P. & N. agent at Lex ington, met several ears returning to Heppner from a lodge men ing at Lexington, tine of the drivers, Mr. Slocuni says, failed to dim his glar ing lights in passing mid Mr. Slocuin was so blinded that he drove off the grade. Fortunately he went over lit a place where earth had been drag ged up from the ditch when the grade was being made and that saved him from turning over, llalpb llenge came along and helped Mr. Slocuni out of the ditch with no damage done. pose tress. ' on wo; 1ml lng 111 N(; ALOW l'Olt SAI.K Am leaving Heppner and will noil our new, modern five-room bungaUiw with full basement and pipoless fur- lace, immediately. See me at once. C. C. CALKIN'S. "Yessuli, I s done proved dat h on ly is de best policy after all." ' How?" demanded his friend. "You reinenidi rs dat dawg dat I look?" "Shore, I remembers." "Well, sub. I tries fo' two whole lays to sell dat lawg and nobody of fers niore'n a dollar. So, like an honest man. I goes to de lady dat owned him an" she gives me $3.50." The Christian Register. NEV7 STAGEMODES ! Flayers' Gowns, the Creations of Great Dressmakers. Leading Artists of Country Make Study of Producing Costumei That j Supply Inspiration. : The theater has become a factor of real consequence In fashions. Here lovers of the beautiful In dress, as well as students of fashion, find ninny ' things that are extremely Interesting to them. Here, writes a fashion cor respondent in the New York Tribune, real inspiration is to be had, for, In ad dition to the players' gowns, which are always the creations of great dress makers, one has the Inspiration of vari ous beautiful color effects." The greatest artists of the country give of their best to create beatlful costumes for the stage. Indications of future styles are seen In the theaters before they appear anywhere else. Here the new models are launched. For a very long time the French theater has exerted a potent Influence on fashions. The premiere of a new play Is a gathering place for those In terested In styles. They go to learn about dress as well as to be enter tained. The American stage, while having some effect on dress, has not, until recently, exerted as much influ ence on fashions as the French theater. There Is an unusual amount of charm In the wdde-sklrted evening frock. A slip of silver cloth Is veiled by a lace skirt with overdraplngs of vj :,;( I' M if I !'.'. n K k , i lut.is: ii Evening Gown of Silver Cloth Veiled With Silver Lace Overdress and Overdraplngs of Tulle. tulle, studded with delicately colored embroideries. The twisted girdle Is of silver cloth. This Is the type of cos tume which I.anvln so successfully creates for the many French actresses whom she dresses exclusively. It will be pleasing to older women to know that the popular belief that this type of dress Is only suitable to a slender young woman of graceful build has passed and that many of the greatest French dressmakers are advo cating It for the older woman. The shoes are particularly Interest ing and very henutiful. The Colonial slipper, with Its large tongue offset hy an ornamental buckle, Is worn with this dress. The slipper is of brocaded sliver cloth, with a tongue of plaited lace and an elaborate rhinestone buckle. A man from the east boarded a street car in the south. A southerner got up to give a lady his seat. The eastern man beat the lady to It. The body will bo shipped back east for burial. Tho Nashville Tennes- seeain. PUBLIC SALES We have purchased 122,000 pairt V. S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes 54 to 12, which was the entire sur plus stock of one of the largest U. 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 Why Buy without seeing and pay more when you can get Wall Paper and Floor Covering here out of our stock at better prices? Case Furniture Co. Unusual values in our - variety stock REVIVAL EVERY NIGHT 7:30 Federated Church Gospel Sermons Good Music Hear the ORCHESTRA Gome OF INTEREST TO THE LADIES For the latest and best in 5IILUXERY, COUSETS and WOMEN'S WEAR See Mrs. LG. Herren I'hone 502 Josephine (reading aloud conclus ion of long letter) "Then I will come homo and marry the sweetest little girl on earth." Juliet "What a dirty trick! After boinn ensured to you." London Mail. At several weddinps recently It has been noticed that thinly clad brtiles have shivered with cold. It Is not the cold, however., that makes the bridegroom shiver. The London Opinion. $2.95 Arlington-Heppner STAGE Lv Arlington 9:00 a.m.. 2:10 p.m. Lv. Hoppner 9:10 a.m, 4:00 p.m. We meet' enstbound trains Nos. '1 and 18 Your Patronage Solicited O.H. MrrHERIlI.Y R.E. BURKE Fhone Main 1082 His Girl "Reginald, dear, do try and be cheerful. I know it will come all right. Mamma, at least, is on our side." Reginald "What makes you think so?" His Girl "Well, dear. I heard her tell papa not to judge you too much by appearances." London Mail. Send correct size, ray postman on delivery or send money order If shoes are not s represented we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request. NftTIDNAL BAY STATE SHOE CO. 200 nroa.lMay, XKW YORK, X. Y'. Send Us Your fit p. . and address on a llclulC post card or in a let ter and we will mail free and postpaid, a sample copy of Popular Mechanics MAGAZ1NX the most wonderful magazine pub lished. 160 pages and 400 pictures every month, that will entertain every member of the family. It contains interesting and instructive arti cles on the Home, I-arm. Shop and Othce the newest developments in Radio, Avia tion, Automobile and Garage. Each issue contains something to interest everybody. We do not employ subscription solicitors so you will not be urged to subscribe and you are not obligating yourself in the least in asking tor a free sample copy. We gladly send it to prospective readers. If you like it you c.nn buy a copy every month from any newsdealer or send us your subscription $i.0t) tor one year. Popular Mechanics Company 200-214 C. Oatart Strwt. CHICAOO, ILi. rvrwUxr hfrc Sanies HtUJInf is 4aote4 tt Star Theatre Wednesday and Thursday, March 28 and 29 : GKORGE LARKIN in "BOOMERANG JUSTICE" Comedy "Felix Gets Revenge." Movie Chats Friday, March 10 : IIKLKNK CIIADWICK & RICHARD DIX in "YELLOW MEN AND GOLD" Ruth Roland in '-'The Timber Queen" Episode 9 Sport Review "By-way Champions" Saturday, March 31 : CLAIR ADAMS.and ROBT. McKIM in "HEART'S HAVEN" Bray Romance "The Sky Spiltter" Fun From the Press Sunday and Monday, April 1 and 2 : SPECIAL CAST in JULES VERNE'S "ISLE OF ZORDA" Screen Magazine Pathe Review Coming Next Week Verda Gordon in "YOUR BEST FRIEND" "WHEN ROMANCE RIDES" Zane Gray's "Wildfire." PEARL WHITE in "A VIRGIN PARADISE" by H. Maxim REGINALD DENNY in "THE KENTUCKY DERBY." Get a copy of our Descriptive Program NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed by the County Ceurt of the State of Ore gon for Morrow County executor of the estate of Thurston Grim, i!e ccased, and that all persons having claims against tho said estate must present tho same, duly verified ac cording to law, to me at the office of my attornpy, S. E. Notson, in Heppner, Oregon, on or before six months from the date of tho li.st publication of this notice, th'.; (lite of first publication of said notice be 1 -ig March 20, 3 U23. HUGH WARREN GRIM. 47-51 Executor. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County. Blanche Thorne Hummel, Plaintiff. vs. Errett Hummel, Defendant. To Errett Hummel, defendant above named: IN THF! NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and answer or otherwise plead to the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and cause on or before the 25th day of April, 1923, and you, are further notified that if you fail to so appear and answer or otherwise plead within said time, plaintiff for want thereof will apply to the above entitled court for the relief prayed for in her complaint, on file herein, to-wit: For a decree of this court forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony now and hereto fore existing between plaintiff and defendant; for the care, custody and control of Errett Everett Hummel, the minor child, the issue of said mar riage, for such other and further re lief as may conform to equity and good conscience, and for plaintiff's costs and disbursements herein. This summons is published pur suant to an order of the Hon. G. W. Phelps, Judge of the above entitled court, made on the 10th day of March, 1923. Said order provides that the first publication of this summons shall be made on the 13th day of March, 1923," and shall be published once each week for six consecutive weeks, in the Heppner Herald, a weekly newspaper of gen eral circulation, published at Hepp ner, Oregon. FEE & FEE, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Postoffice address, Pendleton, Ore gon. 46-52 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 20F14 EASTER BREAKFAST EGGS WITH CRISP BACON Doubtless you have your heart set on having some select, fresh eggs with dainty crisp bacon for your F.aster breakfast. Here's where Cash & Carry will save you money. Note our prices: Strictly Fresh Eggs . . 20 cents Choice Breakfast Bacon.. 30 cents Cash & Carry Grocery L. G. DRAKE, Proprietor buildii.8 UP K"0'' "' Is