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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1923)
PAGE SIX THE HEPPNER HERALD., HEPPNER, OREGON H-H-H- h i. nr. AT. MEWS w las' A . -a W W J J J J. J .f. Finn rain last niht with indlca lioiifi for more. Harry Duncan was a visitor at Arlington Sunday afternoon. Pilot Itock team will play ball hero tomorrow. Don't mlHH it. William Gilliam, wlio ha; been at yeu.r, ban returned to his home at Notiis, Idaho. J. A. funk, well known Bheep and wool buyer of Knterpri.se, came in Friday on a business trip. Mrs. J. O. Hager entertained at Tii'idKe last. Thursday afternoon and evening with two delightful parties. Mr. and Mm. Percy Garrigus came up from Portland Friday to upend a few days looking after their interests in He ppner. William Wilson, one of Heppner's old time residents, who has been in poor health for several months, is re ported as not Improving. The sprinkling truck has been placed in commission fo the Bummer by the city council much to the comfort and cleanliness of the city John lligley and Miss Peggy llrown drove to Arlington Sunday, taking Miss Frazicr down to catch the alteruoon train for Portland. A. 0 Ruby, well known horse breeder of Portland, was hero last Wednesday making delivery of a fine jack to Andy Itood jr. A, t. Push, connected will federal licensed warehouse bureau, was here from Portland during the week on business. Mrs. Rush ac conipanied him on the trip. Max Gorl'kle, of Pendleton, who buys wool, hides or any old tiling that looks good to him as a business proposition, waH here .Saturday on business. County Commissioned D. J, David Ron was up from one Saturday. Mr. Davidson, who has a big wheat ranch In Ihci Mighliiiilo section, reported that they had a fine rain there Fri day night, Mrs. Flowers baH received word from Castlo Rock, Washington, that her husband, who has been very ill at the home of tlyir daughter thorn, is improving again and gaining rap idly. S. K. Not ion went to lone last night where lie delivered an address lit Hie Klghlh tirade commencement exeivisr;) of the lone schools. Mrs. l.en.i Snell Sliurle, county superin tendent, ;dso attended the exercises from hoi'e. Waller Duncan, who has been in rnur health for seme time, has re (n d from a trip to Wallowa lake vheie he spent, some time on a vaca tion. He says nothing In the way of lish slnrioH he could tell about thai count r could lie mi exageral ion Mrs. George Thomson has as her guests this week Mrs. Ella Kemmer and her little daughter, of Spokane wasningion. Mrs. Kemmer was o former teacher here and will be membered by many friends as .l Ella Funk. Jim Carty is busy at his Juniper canyon ranch getting his sheep mark ed, separated and in shape for starl ing to the mountains for the sum nier. Mr. Carty runs four or five bands, being one of the largest sheen owners in the county . FOR SALE Ono 24-inch Case separator; ono Fordson tractor; ono 14-foot header All in running order. Harvest owner's crop and take outfit. C. MELVILLE, 5-2p Echo, Oregon. Various school picnics enlivened the closing days of Heppner schools last week, the different grades gen erally celebrating the event, with af fairs of their own The high school Hamilton ranch on upper Rhea creek Friday. County Agent Roger Morse enjoy ed a visit from his father, William Morse, of Vancouver, Wash., and his uncle, Willitm Morse, of Medford, for a few days last week. The two gentlemen were returning from i visit at their former home in north western, Iowa Frank Mitchell, connected with the Ellison-Whlto Chautauqua, was hero yesterday conferring with the local committeo regarding the com ing session In Heppner. Mr. Miichell told a Herald reported that he found Hie affairs of the local committee in belter shape than at any other town lie lias visited tills vear. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Phelps return ed Sunday from North Ilend where they attended the I. O. O. V. grand lodge meeting They had a splendid time and were royally entertained by the North Rend people. Mr. Phelps was honored with the posi tion of grand conductor In the grand lodge for the coming year. Fred Rader came In from Port land Wednesday evening wbero be spent a few days on business. Mr. Rader, who ts an extensive cattle man of Grant county, spent a part of Hie past winter around Ontario and Ilolse where he bought r00 or 600 head of cattle in the spring and drove them through to bis Grant ounty range. Henry Ford claimed, a few years :igo, that Wall street financiers made a determined effort to "break" him. They failed, however, for today he is reputed to have more real luonrj than any o.hw 111:111 in Hie world. Last week he paid his respects to tie new York near capitalists by bidding I per cent interest oil a $2,01)0,(1110 bond issue that Wall street expected to get a; 4 ',2 l'cr cent. Henry seems to carry his high wage Ideas Into ali line:', of his business. a a n a a B 3 a m m m m a m The Music Shop I Star Theatre BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS SHERMAN-CLAY PIANOS sold on exceptionally easy terms We also handle the famous Buescher Saxophones and band instruments Latest Sheet music just arrived Latest Brunswick Records m B8BlgBlB8BlBBHBHggBHgMIBlBBBmgHailIBlB Fill up your vacant seats in your SUNDAY by inviting your friends and neighbors to GO TO CHURCH Hear the solo at u a. m. by Velma Case and the special music 7:45 p. m. by our YOUNG PEOPLE We will welcome you at any or all services FEDERATED CHURCH J. R. L. Haslam, Pastor Ellis Minor was In town yesterdav I as wida , tha j , ... - " 1 "u wlu iwau tiuu an, uixon vvi luiiiirn iiih iiirii'H nr I V.l m n i - 'J - v. -j " v 1 uuuiaii- Chester Eugene Mosgrave and Mis? I tan- b? nelP'ng the Pickens car to a 1- lunoiu Anna uarnes, both of n 0. IS 1 V are ol'i'miig MASON COKI) TIRKS which were pureliaseil before the :nk :nn-i :it t1iii he present stock lasts: in ices as luiiir as tV n , j Fabric $ 8.50 ,1" s Cord, Keular Si 1.50 . ,V v li;l, Ovcrsie Siah ,U x S. S. Cord Sj.-o x Cord 8vOo .U x 1 Cord 8J5.50 ,U x Conl J S-'d.oo 3-' I' 'i-d 8;, 1. 00 35 x 4'.; Cord $4.50 Heppner Tire & Battery Company Formerly C. V. HOPPER TIRE SHOP and BATTERY ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION ill lone, were married Saturday morn ing at the Christian parsonage in this city, Rev. W. O Livingstone per forming the ceremony. Marriage Icense were issued Sat urday to Archie H. Nichols, 22, and neuian Tucker, y, both of near Lexington; and Chester Eugene Mus grave, 22, and Flossie Anna Barnes. 17, both of lone. .Mrs. Dell Ward entertained th bridge club and a number of friend at the home of Mrs. Lucas near Lex ington, last Friday. A delightful nl' teruoon was spent, according to those who were present. Honors- went to Mrs. Charles Thomson. .Stephen Irwin, Ed ISennett, Arthur iUCAieo anu I,. K. Van Marter, re turned Friday from a fishing trip in I ho IVs Chutes country, bringing back a line exhibit of trout. Most 01 the catch was made at East lake, sonio 20 mites from Ilend. Lylo Purdin, a former Metuord boy, arrived In Heppner the other day and is holding down tho tele grapher's job at the O. W. It & N. depot. Mr. Purdin Is a brother of Lynn Purdin, who was foreman and operator in tho Herald office a few years ago. Archdeacon Goldie, who was una voidably detained from filling his ap pointment hero last Sunday, writes that he will be In Heppnpr and will hold services at tho Episcopal church Wednesday evening, May 30. All are cordially invi.ed to attend the ser vice. M,'. Archie H. Xichole and Miss IMikih Tucker, both of near Lcxing ten, were married here last Saturday evening a, the home of Kev. W. O Livingstone. Mr. Nichols is a will known young farmer and his bride the winsome daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. It. Tucker, of ltlackhorse Tho young couple will reside on tl ranch soith of Lexing'on. Mrs. G rover Yl.,, h:v returned I Irom Dayton, Washington, where slit recen'ly made r visit with her par cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, and other friends. Her brothers, John and Carl Peterson, brought her home mat: ing the trip by auto. They are returning today, accompanied t their brother. Stanley Petreson. win has been attending high ;-.ctu ol here tho past winter. Voluey Dixon, of Medford. who sells about all tho Page wire fencing that is used in Oregon, was in town Monday on one of his periodical east ern Oregon trips. Mr. Dixon called at tho Herald office to bring a lues sage from Key Pickens and family whom he met on the summit of the li.:e mountains Sunday afternoon where they were more or less perma nently established in the only real mudholo on the Old Oergon Trail. The mudhole is seven miles long and more solid foundation. The Piclcens w.ero on their way to Baker where they will reside. Roy Pickens anu -tamiiy left Sat urday for Baker where he will con tinue in the service of the Pacific Telephone company. Mr. Pickens has been in charge of tho company's business here for the past year and the family have made many warm friends in Heppner who wilt regret their departure. For the present tin line work in this county will looked after by the lineman at Arl ington. Considerable improvement work i being done on the school ground this spring. A site for the erection of a new building for storage pur poses has been excavated and earib removed has been used by the city to good purpose in improvin the streets between the school hou and the lower Main street highway bridge. Tom Lowe was in town from Cecil Wednesday for a short visit. Mr Lowe wr.s In charge of the distribu Hon and checking of macadam on the entire length of the Willow Creek section oi tho Oregon-Washington highway and expects to have the same position on the construction work now starting on the Hinton creek section east of Heppner. J. H. Pearson, well known rancher of Butter creek, was in town Wed uesday. Mr. Pearson has been in Morrow county for about 44 years and mcst of that time has been In tho cattle business. He hopes to see a revival of prosperity in that indus try before long so there will be a urgin of profit for the producer in the beef market roil!) SALES PASS HALF MIL LION' MARK IX 120 I.VY .es More than a half million cars and rucks sold in 120 days. That Is the astonishing record jusi established by the Ford Motor com pany, eclipsing all previous sal figures and emphasizing more strongly than ever the right of the Ford to the title "The Universal Car. From January 1 to May 1 sales o Ford cars and trucks in the United States reached tho enormous total o 561,544. nearly twice the nun.bei sold at retail during the same period a year ago when the total was 2 8 3,- Even with its huge production fa cilities, now operating on a scheduU in excess of 6,500 carj and trucks a day, the company Is unable to keei up wl:h tho unprecedented demand April set a new sales record foi the month, jus; as has every othei month this year, and was the thir teenth consecu.ivo month in whit! sales have run over the 100,000 mark. Program May 30 to June 4, Inclusive Wednesday and Thursday ALMA RUBENS in "THE VALLEY OF THE SILENT MEN" by Jas. Oliver Curwood Two reel Johnny Jones Comedy "Broadcasting" Friday COLLEEN MOORE in "AFFINITIES" Chas, Hutchinson & Lucy Fox in 3rd episode of "SPEED" "Col. Heza Liar, Nature Faker" Saturday CHARLIE CHAPLIN, JACKIE COOGAN in "THE KID" Leo Maloney in "COME AND GET ME" 30 CENTS AND 50 CENTS Sunday and Monday GLORIA SWANSON in "THE GREAT MOMENT" Aesop's Fable, "A Model Dairy' "Topics of the Day" Coming Next Week "Hunting Big Game in Africa" Bigger than a circus. May McAvoy in "The Top of New York." Special attraction : The California Jubilee Quar tette. Rodolph Valentino in "Blood and Sand." Get a Copy of Our Descriptive Program SI S fc PN vs PILOT ROCK GENTRY FIELD, HEPPNER Wednesday, May 30th Pilot Rock has won two games from Pendleton this year, and has a crackerjack team. ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS 81 Was the most direct trans continental route when it was blazed and IS NOW Then! "1 ) But it's easier to "negotiate" now than then, and the REDUCED round trip SUMMER EXCURSION FARES in effect daily between May 13 and September 15 over the UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM will make it very attractive. Study this table. eraver . . t4.UO Hnffalo Omahn . . 72 .Ol) Pituburah KansnsClty . 72.01) Washington St. Louis C htca'o Detroit . Cincinnati Toronto 81.50 . 86.01) 105.62 100.30 113.75 Philadelphia New 1 ork Boston . Atlanta . Montreal $120.62 11S.7U 141.58 144.92 147.40 153.50 117.53 132.75 with corresponding faxes to other imnortunf rrrm Fii.al return limit October 31st. Liberal atop-over privileges going snd returning. A side trip to Yellowstone at small additional cost will afford the experience ot a life time. Call us by phone and let us make all your arrangement. It coats no mora and will save you lota of worry. O. PAKBEK, AKent .Heppner, Ore. Win. McMURARY, len. Passenger, Agt., Portland, Ore.