Heppner herald., May 29, 1923, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Tuesday, May 29, 1923
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Special Sale
Saturday Only
June 2
100 pound sack sugar for $10.95
to everyone purchasing $10 of other groceries
9 pounds of sugar for $ 1.00
to everyone purchasing $5 of other groceries
Cash and Carry Grocery
L. G. DRAKE, Proprietor
Lhautauqua
at I
Heppner
I June I
j 22-27 j
CONDON FAST BECOMING
WOOL MARKETING CENTER
"Wool is being assembled in Con
don from the interior. It is coming
in from the John Day county by
trucks. I imagine there are about
1,500,000 or more pounds of wool
now in Condon, and more coming,"
says G. M Blakely, sheepman of
Monument, Or., who is registered at
the Imperial. "In the old days it
took considerable time to haul wool
with wagons. The old-time wagon
freighters are scarce and I have only
sen one such outfit this year. The
wool is transported in motor trucks
and there is keen competition among
the truckmen for the business. It Is
cheaper for the sheepmen to have
these truckmen handle the wool than
it is for him to do it himself. Be
sides, the wool can be gotten into
Condon without the risk of being
rained on. Wool is hauled almost
from Prairie City to Condon over the
John Day highway, although there is
a narrow gauge railroad from Praise
to Baker. It costs about the same
to get the wool to Portland over the
highway as it does to send it out
from Prairie to Baker. Most of the
wool at Condon will be shipped
through Portland to the east, being
sent by water from this port. Only
a small amount of wool remains un
sold in the hands of growers " Ore-gonian.
Everett Pattison, who is employed
in the credit department of H Liebes
& Co., Portland, spent the week end
visiting his home folks, returning to
the city Sunday evening.
PUAQfiTQ
I I II
I I III
A Greater Value
I
than ever before is offered in the Ford j ;
j Chassis for light delivery service. Ji
The new low price puts this convenient, j ,
rapid, light-delivery service within reach ! h
of every line of business. It not only !
gives you proved economy of operation, ; p
but also the facilities for enlarging your j i
business.
f An early order is necessary to insure
I reasonable delivery owing to the demand j j
being the heavest we have ever known. i
A small down payment convenient
easy terms. j
(Ford prices have never been so ton I
Ford qumlity has never bun to kith
I 1 LATOURELL AUTO CO. I
ill V Heppner and Boardman I I
IONE
lone, May 28. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Low are visiting in McMinnville with
their daughter, Mrs. Chas Howe.
Mrs. O D. McLean and daughter,
Myrtle, of Mills Ciiy were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lunger last
week.
Mrs. Churchill and children of
Pomeroy, Wash., are visiting the L.
E. Dick family.
The small son of Paul Lorell had
the misfortune to run a button hook
into his mouth last Saturday The
hook caught in the fleshy part of the
jaw and could not be removed until
the little chap was put under the in
fluence of chloroform, by Dr. Walker.
lobe Chapter of tlys 0. E. S. en
tertained the Stars, Masons and their
families with a "children's party" on
Tuesday night. The guests appeared
dressed an children and brought
luncties in tin pails. After an amus
ing program iliH ictisinder of the
evening was s-pen' In playing chil
dren's games. All present seemed
to have renewed their jouth.
Exercises were held Friday night
In honor of four grad' at,es from the
lone high school, Tin bp graduating
are James Howard, J- e Farrens,
Linca Troedon, 5iripc Ooetchins.
A p'eating program ' T.as rendered
J. C. Austin of l.'nvilie college waa
the principal speaker.
With two exceptions the teaching
fore,e of the lone schools will be tha
fame next year. Those returning
are J. Clifton Tucker, principal; Miss
Genevive Tillotson and S. M'. Simp
son in the high school. The grade
teachers are E A. Brown, 7th and
8th; Miss AnnaTillson, 3rd and 4th;
Miss Louise Berning, 1st and 2nd.
Mrs. L. McMurray and son,
Nolan Paige, and Mrs. Ralph Harris
departed by auto on Sunday for
Portland and McMinnville. They
were accompanied as far as Tha
Dalles by Ray Robinson.
Bruce Grady and family left the
first of tho week for a brief visit at
Goldendale, Wash., with Mr. Grady's
parents.
The brick tile for the Harris build
ing on Main street has arrived and
is being placed on tlie ground.
Alfalfa hay. Rock bottom price,
$21.00 a ton. Brown & Lowry.
Flour! Flour! Flour!
TREAT THE FAMILY TO HOME
MADE BREAD AND ROLLS
FREE
A Two Pound Sample
Bag of
KERR'S BEST PATENT FLOUR
Or buy a sack, use half or more, and if not satis
fiedreturn it to us and get your money back.
Samples may be had at
Sam Hughes Co. Thomson Bros.
Prophet & Company
i or
BROWN & LOWRY WAREHOUSE
2 J I i i I 1 I I I I" I $"
CECIL
! j j j j
David Hynd, from Hynd Bros.
ranch in Sand Hollow, spent several
days with his brother, Jack, at But
terby Flats, leaving on the local for
Heppner on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. W. Beymer and Mrs.
Bisbee made a short stay in Cecil on
Saturday on their way home to Hepp
ner after visiting in Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor from
Athlone Cottage near lone, spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Krebs at the Last Camp.
Mrs. G. A Miller and son, Elvin,
of Highview ranch were calling on
Mrs. T. H. Lowe at Cecil on Thurs
day. Jack Fenwick, painter and paper
hanger of lone, was busy calling on
his Cecil friends on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stender, of
Seldomseen ranch, spent Saturday
in Heppner at the home of Roy's
father. Miss Flossie Stender, student
of HeDDner high school, returned
with Mr. and Mrs Roy Stender and
will spend her vacation "down on
the farm." Roy , declares the pros
pects for a fine wheat crop have not
I been better for a good many years
in his district.
Dwight Misner of Daybreak ranch
was a busy man last week end enter
taining friends from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. May of Lone
Star ranch were calling in the Cecil
vicinity on Sunday.
E. H. Haribson, the popular grain
buyer of Morgan, accompanied by
his son, was a business caller in Cecil
on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chandler and
Miss Mary Chandler of Willow Cre-k
ranch spent Monday visiting at the
county seat.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd of But
terby Flats were calling on friends
inin Arlington on Thursday.
Geo. Wilson left on Thursday with
a band of sheep enroute for Hynd
Bros, ranch at Ukiah.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Van Schivach
and family from their anch near the
Willows, were calling on their Cecil
friends on Sunday
"Wid" Palmateer, wife and daugh
ter, Miss Cleta, of Windy Nook, also
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morgan and chil
Arcn tt Ttrrinrl arrH Hnined a laree
J J picnic party at Heppner Junction on
osaa3xa
avsog
Sunday. "Wid" is still alive to boast
of the fine time everyone had, so we
can vouch that "Wid" didn't reach
the dinner baskets first.
Leon Logan and son, John, of
Fourmile spent Sunday at the home
of Melville Logan near the Willows.
Mrs. N. Wallace of Condon is vis
iting with her sister, Mrs. George
Krebs at the Last Camp.
Peter Bauernfiend, who has been
visiting friends in Heppner and lone,
returned to Cecil on Thursday and
will resume his work as Cecil's right
hand man till his departure for his
annual trip to Ritter Springs.
Mrs. R E. Duncan and daughter
Miss Mildred, of Busy lice ranch hon
ored Cecil with a visit on Friday
K. E. declares he is a busier man
than his bees these, days.
C. Barnet of Fourmile has invest
ed in a new Holt combine to help
harvest his coining crops wliieli are
promising well at the present time.
Mr. and Mrs. Robbio Wilson and
children of Boardman, accompanied
by Mr. John McNamee and Misses
Zoe Hadley and Beth, Ida and Alice
Bleakman and Mary McDanicls, all
of Boardman, spent some time in
Cecil on Friday. Robbie says Board
man is the coming town, but why did
ho hide his tears behind his hand
kerchief and murmur when leaving
Cecil: "Oh Cecil! Oh, Cecil! With
all thy faults, I loe thee best "
Leon Logan made a trip to Arling
ton on Friday to a new McCormlck
header which he had bought during
the week. Leon expects to start har
ves' about June 20.
"Wid" Palmateer left at Cecil
store on Tuesday a fine sample of
Galgalis wheat which was grown on
his Windy Nook ranch. Dick Logan,
not to be beaten, also brought a very
fine sample of Turkey Red wheat
four feet one inch In height from his
father's ranch at Fourmile.
In this matter of saving you must
either take the advice of those who
know or learn by your own bitter
experience, that it docs not pay to
live right up to your income, spend
ing every cent you earn regardless
of that future which may not be
such a time of prosperity for you
as the present is.
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First National Bank
Heppner Ore.
i
IB
yOlNU JACKS I Oil SALE
I have several young jacks for sale
two to four years old, registered
stock and well broke. I will sell
these jacks and contract to take
their colts as yearlings, at $100.00
each in part or full payment.
EASTERN OREGON JACK FARM,
B. F. SWAG OA RT, Prop.,
3-6 Lexington, Oregon.
Rolled barley, by ton or eak.
Brown t Lowry.
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mi-: room vocvi: always wantkd
Fix it with our new
PLASTERBOARD
We'd like to show you how
that's our business to help folks
build.
Materially yours,
TUM - A - LUM
Heppner - Lexington - lone
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