Tuesday, May 22, 1923
PACE SIX
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HHPPNER, OREGON
J
LOCAL NEWS
h -l- ! I ! ! 4 ! ! I 4
Tim school In Iilackhor.su taught
by Miss Aurira Orogan will hold a
picnic n'xt Sunday.
Mrs. Kngcnri Camphell is still in
th! llcppncr mimical hospital recov
ering nicidy from a recont oporation.
Tho sophomore class of Hoppnor
Hi held an enjoyable lawn party at
tho homo of M. L. Case Thursday
cvcniiii!
Mrs Paul Oaniinell entertained a
parly of ladies at her home last
Thursday afternoon, liridgo was tho
form of entertainment.
Ilivhard Peterson, of Eghtrnile,
has moved on tho Wakefield farm on
the Fla,t and will operate tho place
Iot a few years.
Mrs. Jennio II. Hill is hero from
Portland for a few days looking
after her property interests In this
county.
Mrs. V. ft. Dennett, who has been
primary teacher at Lexington dur
ing tho lat four years, has gone to
I'oi l land and Eugfine.
Fireman ttcnniftt, of the Heppner
branch, has taken a run between
Portland and Tho Dalles and left for
the latter place Saturday morning.
K. M. Ilulden, who is farming a
big ranch at Illalock, was hero dur
ing tho week looking utter his
llliirlihora.i liineh. Ho reports crop
j; 10: per', i 1 i 11 11 on both places.
A fine (laughter was born (o Mr.
and Mrs. Hoy Scott, of Freezcoul.
nuicli at Iho home of Mrs. (leorge
Aiken, Miy 1;!. Tho young lady
weighed nine and one-huff pounds.
John liiosnan was in from butter
creek Friday doing some trading,
getting tho news and also the latest
In a shavo and haircut. Mr. Urosuan
Is in the cattle business.
Jim Parly was in town from Juni
per canyon Saturday. Mr. Curly Is
one of ttie big sheepmen who has
no! iiohl his clip. He is waiting un
til the buyers meet his price.
Mrs. Fred Lucas entertained the
bridge club last Friday afternoon at
lier home near Lexington. About 20
ladles Wfro present and It most de
light till a.nernoon was spent. Honors
went to Mrs. W. P. Mahoney.
Joe Kskelson and his hon-ln law
It. li. Wiltox were In town from Hear
Li'Xinglou Saturday. Mr. Kskelson
was carrying a crippled hand n round
Iho result of a slight misunderstand
ing wilh a Ford car
.Mr. and Mrs. l'hill Colin are vis
Hill!' friends in California. They
dime .viutli willi Mr. and Mrs. M.
It. Mathews, of The Dalles Kbo went
I" I'.eilieley to see llirir daughter
graduate from the university.
J. W. llecket drove out from
Portland list Tuesday and has been
visiting relatives and old friends for
a week. Mr. Becket formerly farmed
In the Elghtmile country before re
tiring from active business life.
District Attorney Notson has. re
ceived a copy of the session laws of
1923, being one of the first install
ment. All the enactments, except
those referred to the people, will be
in effect next Thursday.
Oscar Edwards and Adam J.
Knoblock go to North Bend this
week to represent Willow Lodge No.
C6 I. O. O. F. at the grand lodge
meeting. A. M. Phelps, who is an
officer of the grand lodge, will also
attend the session at the Coos coun
ty town.
F. L. P.allard, director of agricul
tural extension work for 0. A. C,
was here yesttetrday on an official
visit. Mr. Ballard is now covering
the entire state in his work where
formerly two men divided the work
and he finds his time very fully oc
cupied. Mrs. Sarah King, who has been
making her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Drlskell, for the past two
years, left Saturday morning for
Michigan where she will reside with
her Hon. She expected to stop at
Denver for a visit with relatives in
that city.
Mrs. A. M. Phelps went to Eugene
last Thursday to visit for a few days
with her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Phelps, who is a student of U. of O.
Mr. Phelps joined her there yester
day and together they expect to go
to North Bend to attend ho annual
meeting of tho Odd Fellows grand
lodge.
F. U. Bennett, former teacher and
principal of Lexington high school,
lias been elected to the principalship
of tho Klamath county high school
at Klamath Falls, Oregon. Mr. Ben
nett is now at. the University of Ore
gon specializing in high school ad
ministration and management. Ho
will receive his A. B. degree in
June. Last January h,e was elected
to Iho Phi Delta Kappa, a national
honorary fraternity to which only
students of high scholastic attain
ments are elected.
John Ewing, an old time resident
of Heppner, and at one time a part
ner with James Thomson in the mer
cantile business here, has been visit
ing at Hynd Bros, ranch in Sand
Hollow for some time and was in
Friday renewing old ac(iaintiinces
After leaving Heppner Mr. Ewing
was in business for a while at Poca
tello, Idaho, nnd later went to Port
land where he engaged in the com
mission business for several years,
lie has finally retired from business
and Is taking life easy spending a
part of his lime wilh his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Hynd, at I 'kiah.
"What has happened to this
town?" asked II. .1 .lioaeh Friday
evening as he walked up Main street
looking for the First National Bank.
"What's become of the Palace hotel
and all the other old landmarks, and
The Music Shop
BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS
SHERMAN-CLAY PIANOS
Latest Brunswick Records. Latest Sheet Music
I. A. MATHER, Manager
MEM
SHOE
SPECIAL
In Ladies' and
Children's Shoes
.89
.98
$1.00
$1.19
$1.98
While sizes are fairly
complete, get yours
i Minor & Co,
j
j
MM
Wo ;no nl'iVriti" MASON CORD TIRKS which
wcro purchased hcl'oro I he advance at these
prices as loti as the present stock lasts:
;o x l'ahric $ S.50
o x y. Cord, Regular $11.50
ii ;i , Cord, Oversic $1.00
;,i S. S. Cord $-'.v7i
j Cord $-'5.00
Cord $-'5-5l)
x Cord $jo.oo
3 x j1 j Cord $;,i.(X
,U x -l' 2 Voi d $.i--5
jiV x 41 ! Cord ijU-5
35 v .' Cord $.U 5
where did all these big, new build
ings come from?" When told of the
big fire of five years ago Mr. Koarh
said it had sure made some differ
ence on the looks of things. Mr.
Koach Is a sheep shearer and used
to wield tho shears around Heppiur
eight or ten years ago. His home
la in Wallowa county.
SHEET MISIC l'Ol li I'Oll $1.00.
HAUMOOIVH.
Mr and Mrs. G. IT. Krebs are here
from Portland for a few days look
ing after their business affairs in
this county. Mr. and Mrs. Krebs
formerly owned a fine ranch on
Balm Fork, selling It a few years
ago and moving to Portland. They
will return home tomorrow.
SHEET ME SIC l'Ol K FOP. $1.00.
llAliWOOHS.
I OBEST SEISVK E Wll.l,
(.BANT 10-VEAP. rEKMITS
Heppner Tire &
Battery Company
Formerly C. V. HOPPER TIRE SHOP and
BATTERY ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION
i
i
Beginning in 1023 a new policy
just approved by the secre.ary of
agriculture will enable stockmen us
ing the national fore-.ts to seen re 10
year permits for grazing their stock,
according to notice just received at
tho Portland forejt service offices.
, large number of the users of iho
National forests in Oregon and
Washington will qualify for practi
cally all of their stock under this
new term penult arrangement. The
plan will affect approximately a mil
lion head of sheep and over 200.000
head of cattle and horses, in these
two states. This period of assured
use is double that heretofore allow
ed. Tho longer term permit i? be
ing granted largely for the purpose
of enabling the stockmen who are
dependent upon national forest
ranges to hotter finance their opua-
;tons, forest officials state. It will
also encourage better management
which will be possible under the cer
tainty of, a longer period of range
use.
Ten-year permits will be Usutd
only to stockmen who own commensurate-
and dependent ranch preper
t. The permits will be issued for
the full number of stock for which
the stockmen have established pref
(fences on the forests. Tho permits
will be subject to reduction of not
to exceed 10Te at the expiration of
five years, the reduction being made
for the admission of new settlers or
increases to small owners now using
the national forest ranges. It may be
necessary to make reductions In
numbers to protect the forest ranges
during any year of the permit period
and should this reduction amount to
or exceed tho lOCr then there will
be no reduction for the admission of
new owners. All readjustments,
such as changes in allotment boun
daries, grazing fees or other admin
istrative adjustments will be made
at the end of the flrat five years of
ttio ten-year permit. All adjustments
however, will be kept at a minimum
during the term of the permit.
Tho new grazing fees which are
to be arrived at after appraisal of the
national forest ranges is completed
will also go into effect beginning in
192 5. These new fees were to go
int oef feet during 1924 but action
was postponed so that the livestock
industry would have time to recover
partially from the recent period of
depression. The new system of graz
ing permits and th,e new fees wp
go into effect at the same time, the
official notice says.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
in a statement to grant ten-year per
mits, says:
"It was the unanimous decision of
the stockmen at the conference held
in Ogden last March that more sta
bility in the livestock business would
exist if the forest service of the E
S. department of agriculture issued
ten-year pcrnus instead of being lim
ited to the five-year permits now be
ing granted, tho principal argument
being that the industry could reha
bilitate itself more quickly if Ion
time permits were issued.
"The department of agriculture
agrees with this argument and iu
keeping with its policy to give all
possible assistance to the agricultur
al industry of the country it has been
decided to issue ten-year permits for
:h, ranees within national forests,
beginning with the year 1925."
Star Theatre
Program May 23 to May 28, Inclusive
Wednesday and Thursday
BETTY COMPSON in
"THE BONDED WOMAN"
"One Terrible Day," 2 reel; "Our Gang" comedy
Friday
SEENA OWEN in
"LAVENDAR AND OLD LACE"
Episode two of "SPEED," featuring Chas.
Hutchinson and Lucy Fox (Pathe)
''Duck Hunting," one of the Field and Stream
series. "Fun From the Press
Saturday
DOROTHY PHILLIPS in
HURRICANE'S GAL" (First National)
FELIX, Comedy
30 CENTS AND 50 CENTS
Sunday and Monday
WALLACE REID, CONRAD NAGLE AND
BEBE DANIELS in
"NICE PEOPLE" (Paramount)
Harold Lloyd in "HIGH AND DIZZY"
Coming Next Week
Alma Rubens and Lew Cody in "The Valley of
Silent Men."
Colleen Moore in "Affinities."
Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Coogan in "The Kid"
Gloria Swanson in "The Great Moment."
HUNTING BIG GAME IN AFRICA. Watch
for it. Bigger than a circus
IIS LAST STEP
rlT MAY BE
YOURS.
iu uu iixau ci inm. 1 .-,
jri tr?k ft-wh .e.f.
EE 0ESTKOYEP,AMD TOT WITHOUT Kf
THE OLD FASHION GOSPEL
at the
OLD FASHION CHURCH
with the
OLD FASHIO NSTEEPLE
with the bell
CALLING YOU
"lest we forget"
The gospel that makes us love everybody
and hate sin that destroys the soul of man
kind. THE FEDERATED CHURCH
J. R. L. Haslam, Pastor
invites you to all services
IIIB1IIIB1IIBIBB1B9BBIB1IIIIIIII
V., rAli
1-v.-r-,;.V 'V.
1)
Was the most direct trans
continental route when it
was blazed and IS NOW
r
But it's easier to "negotiate" now than then,
and the REDUCED round trip
SUMMER EXCURSION
FARES
in effect daily between
May 15 and September 15
over the
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
wiM make it very attractive. Study this table.
$6-1.00 Buffalo . 12U.a
72.00 I'lttsDurgn . lin.io
72.00 Washington 141.56
elp
Denver
Omhha
Kansas City
St. Louis .
Chicago
Detroit .
Cincinnati
Toronto
81.50
. 86.00
105.62
106.30
113.75
Philadelphia 144.92
New York . 147.40
Boston . . 153.50
Atlanta . 117.55
Montreal . 132.73
with corresponding fares to other important centers.
Final return limit October 31st. Liberal stop-over
privileges going and returning.
A side trip to Yellowstone at small additional
cost will aSord the experience of a life time.
Call us by phone and let us make all rour arrangement.
It costs no more and will save you lots of worry.
O. DAH11KE, Agent .Heppner, Ore.
Wm. McMCTtART.
(ion. rassenger, Agt., Portland, Ore.
Xowt
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