Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, July 17, 1923, Image 4

Heppner herald., July 17, 1923, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, July 17, 1923 PAGE FOUR THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON H-I"I"I"I"r'I"I"H-H'!-W LOCAL NEWS .j. .j. .j. .J- .j. .j. .j. 4- 4- 4 Fred Tash and family have return ed from a short visit spent with his parents at Walla Walla. Mrs. R. B. Wilcox and Mrs. Hal lick Stange were visitors in town Monday from their homes near lone. Mrs. Elsie Stevenson is in a hos pital at The Dalles recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Jim Carty, sheep king of Juniper canyon, was a business visitor here for a few days during the week. Miss Gladys Benge has been elec ted teacher in the third and fourth grades of the Lexington schools for the coming year. Mrs. John B. Cason, who has been visiting relatives in Wheeler and Gilliam counties for several weeks, has returned home. II. A. Lundergin, livestock special ist, was here last Thursday confer ring with Couny Agent Morse on the livestock situation in this county. County Agent Morse has rented the Gentry house on Gale street and Mrs. Morse will soon join him here and as soon as they get settled at housekeeping Mr. Morse thinks he will begin living again. Ed Bucknum is home from Fossil for a few days where he has been followin!' his trade as plasterer. He expects to return shortly to Finish another job in a building Hearing completion. Fossil seems to be en joying quite a building boomlet this summer. Mrs. Cliff Sims and children and Miss I.ulu I lager, who have been vis iting Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo for some time, expect to return to Salem in a few days when Mrs. Sims will prepare to move to Medford to reside. Henry Aiken and family, who spent the winter at Salt Lake City, have returned to Heppner and will remain for some time. Mr. Aiken is in the employ of the Singer Sew ing Machine Co. and will work this territory during his stay here. Ollie Young, a seventh grade pu pil in the Pine City school, has been awarded a prize in an essay contest in which the evils of the smoking liahit was the subject. The award was made by the Oregon state W. C. T. U. Martin Reid reports that he is fur nishing the lumber for a big wheat storage platform which is being erect ed by the Farmers Elevator Co., of Jordan Siding. The platform is made necessary to handle the big crop now being harvested in that section. Mr. Rawley M. Metcall' of Port land and Miss Alice Gertrude Cox of Heppner were married Monday af ternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Cox. Rev. W. O. Livingstone performed the cere mony. $ (111.00 ItlW Altll $100.00 I will pay the above reward of $1(10 to any person furnishing me information Hint will lead to the ar rest and conviction of any person or pcriioiiH having in their possession and holding any sheep hearing my brand. My brand is a Circle liar, (a circle with bur across. ) Dated 1 ltoiii'dman, Oregon, this 7th day of Jill)'. 192S. M. 0. MAltSIIALL. 1 1 (f Hoiinlman, Ore. COURT PROCEEDINGS (Mill mood l'rom Page One) J,IV llilltt, 17 I'd Biesliii, General A. C. Ball. Spl. II W. A. Melford, Spl. 2 W. L. McCalen, General Eddie Chidsev, HUB I. W. Kirscltner, HUB Carl Cason, HUB II. Md)uft'ee, HUB W. O Bayless, HUB Heppner Machine Shop, hub Minor & Co., HUB Howard Cooper Co., HUB Bert Bleakman, HUB . H. Cox, HUB Phelps Grocery Co., HUB E. 1 . Harwood, HUB W. P. Prophet, HUB Peoples Hdw. Co., HUB . G. S. Smith, Sp. 2 C. T. Hacker, Spl. 2 E. E. Adkins, ,VS G. W. Kirk, 20 I Bleakman & Co., 20 .... A. Z. Barnard. Spl. 14 Bert Mason, Spl. 14 Standard Oil Co., Spl. 14 .. Paul Balsiger, Spl. 14 Heppner Herald, General .. F. E. Parker, I 'J Tum-A-Lum, HUB 4.VS0 10.00 40.41 HUi.ti'i 147 JO I. WW) C7..VS I25.vS0 7.90 1 08.00 221.2 22. M 14.50 10S.45 ,VM) ,V05 02. SO I 74.S2I 1 1 ,th j 15.00 s.so 10.40 4.20 J. .50 15.47 2.85 48.00 134 25 51.05 57.05 t olliam & Bishee, HUB Martin Ried, Mim -"t W T Campbell, General . 14.00 W L. McCaleb, General .... 20.02 1.. E. CarUon, No. y '2 VS 1 & S. Bank, Various 55b.J7 Bunk of lone, Various 154.ti7 Ail Nat. Bank, Various MH.OS 1st Nat. Bank, Various 0.1 42.0'.) Mr. and Mrs. George Moore left Monday for Ritter springs where they expect to spend a month for the benefit of his health. They may con tinue their vacation by a trip to Port land before returning to Heppner. E. R. Jackman, of 0. A. C, was here during the week working with County Agent Morse cerifying pure wheat for seed. The field work was completed Monday and while the final check has not been completed Mr. Morse estimates that approxi mately 3000 acres of grain has been certified. Charles Notson went up to the Willard Herren camp on upper Wil low creek yesterday to spend a month rusticating and helping to look after Mr. Herren's numerous rabbit fam ily. And, by the way, day by day the rabbits are becoming numerouser and numerouser. Word was received here Sunday announcing the death at Bend of Mrs. Mable Owen Winters, which occurred July I Oth. Mrs. Winters was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Creed Owen of this city and besides her parents and sisters she leaves two small children at Bend. An nouncement of funeral arrangements has not yet been made. CHASE OLD AS THE WORLD Deep. Laid Instinct of Man and Woman Is to Go in Pursuit of ths Opposite Sex. TCvpii the pursuit of the innocent butterlly reveals the age-old instinct of man and woman to give chase to the opposite sex. An acute observer at. the University of Kansas bus noted that the men ami women students In certain "bugiilogy" classes, while chasing gayly tutting buttertUes, give cries that unconsciously portray their different viewpoints. A mixed group of students was roaming the campus on Mount Oreud the other duy, nets In bund, ready to rupture certain buttertUes as speci mens for clusswork. Several butter flies were apled down by a big lilac hedge. The students gave chase. "Oti, catch him, catch him," ' cried several of the girls excitedly, as they dushed off after a brlllluntly colored victim. "There she goes." "Get her." "She's a beaut," sounded out male voices, as the men tore out after a fluttering prospect. It has beeu snld that "after man came woman." Hut surely It lu equal ly true that "after wonmn goes man." Kunaus City Star. Mulberry Tree Slow to Leave. Mere and there In Detroit you nuiy see trees that are not yet In leaf, al though all other trees may lie In full foliage, remarks the News of that city. These laggards are mulberry trees, probably the slowest of all the more common trees to bud and come to leaf In springtime. As a compensa tion for tills, however, they remain green longer anil retain their leaves later In autumn, than their sisters and brothers among the trees. When other trees have been shorn of their leaves by the frost the mulberry Is still full leafed ami green. The mulberry fruit, maturing In late summer, Is sometimes white, the other variety dark purple, and shaped like Jhe black berry. Not many housewives make use of them, as they are tlat-tastlng. alone, and useable only when mixed with another fruit. Itlrds get most of them, anyway, and robins especially love to feast on them. King of the Ragpickers. Ketore Is king of the ragpickers of Paris, lie Is sometimes known as the "Duke of the Morning Sidewalk." The ragpickers delve Into the garbage cans lining the walks early In the morning before the crowds are out. Many of them carry lanterns. Pieces of cloth, buttons, bones, wisps of hair, bottles, and lemon peel they pick out of the cans, consigning the articles to bags carried over the shoulder. The lemon peel Is sold to be used In the making of sirup. Hones are used In the making of carbon. Hetties are sold to the druggists. Wisps of hair are manu factured Into "rats" for milady. Retort-, ttie king, Is n czar among the rag pickers.1 lie allots to each n certain number of streets and collects his dally toll from the profits of his subjects. Would Make n Artificial Volcano. Nature failed to provide (Jlueler Na tional jmrk with a volcano, so oil men of Shelby, Mont., contemplate ilplnc natural gas from the Kevin Sunburst oil field. (SO miles uwuj-. ti a inirk mountain, where they will sink a shaft from summit to huso, connect It up ami touch It off. It Is pointed out that little use I n"' being made of the ll.OUO.rtW cubic feet of gas which Is produced dully by two wells In the oil Hold. The promoters of this novel scheme explain that the Intense heat generated by the burning of a large quantity of gas In the mountain shaft would soon melt the rock formation to such an extent that a surprisingly real istic volcanic crater would be formed. Where Hl Thoughti Were. John's mother was helping hlin drws for Sunday school and at th same time questioning hlni about bis Sunday school lesson. "John, what must one do to be saved?" she asked. The small boy's thoughts were down at the river, where he hoped to go ti-dilng soon, and he answered promptly : "I. earn to swim." S. E. Notson is suffering from an attack of lumbago, having to leave his office Monday afternoon and go to his home. Mr. Notson and Sheriff McDuffee had arranged to leave in a few days for Vancouver, B. C, to attend a meeting of law enforcement officers of the Pacific Northwest and both are hoping Mr. Notson will re cover speedily and that the trip can be made JULY 17 1 O ' I 5tar S h TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, BERT LYTELL in "Sherlock Brown" A Detective Story NOT according to Doyle Stan Laurel in "MUD and SAND", a parody on "Blood and Sand." THURSDAY AND VERY GORDON m "Humoresque" Old, but a Screen Classic. One of the Big Ones Chas. Hutchinson in 10th episode of "SPEED" Aesop's Fable, "The Farmer and the Cat" and Topics of the Day SATURDAY, i ALICE LAKE in- "A Woman's Hate" A drama of New York Life. Bull Montana in "GLAD RAGS" SUNDAY AND MONDAY, Alfred Lunt and Edith Roberts, i in "Backbone" Just closed in Portland. Pronounced one of best In i III op ecia. For r tt oarves1 MENS' WORK SHIRTS 75 Canvas and Straw Hats Specially Priced on Bargain Counters MINOR & COMPANY The Herald is still badly handi capped this week by the continued illness of Mr. Hendrix, operator and foreman in the mechanical de partment. He was able to be out Saturday and Sunday but Monday was unable to leave his bed. He is better this morning and will proba bly be all right again in a few days. Indulgence of our readers is asked for unavoidable shortcomings in the news columns. eatre TO JULY 23 FRIDAY, cents Ladies Wear Display At Mrs. L. G. Herren Store Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, of San Francisco, were at Mrs. L. G. Her ren's millinery store last Thursday and Friday with a splendid display of ladies' dresses and other garments which attracted the attention and in terest of many Heppner ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman expect to be here again in September with an other lot of similar goods and in the meantime Mrs. Herren is prepared to take orders for' any such goods desired by her customers. M. L. Curran left Monday after noon tor trout LaKe, wasmngtun, where he will spend a 10-day vaca tion, angling for some big fellows which are said to infest those waters. Mr. Curran says this is his first va cation trip in two year and he is counting on a good time. Milk Delivered at 10c a Quart Anyone wishing to engage milk to be delivered at their home in Hepp ner at 10c a quart, service to be gin August 1 , are requested to leave orders at the Herald office. POULTRY Supplies We are fully stocked with all kinds of chicken feed from baby chicks to laying hens Don't overlook the fact that your poultry needs shell and grit as well as food. Supply Your Poultry at Our Store Peoples Hdw. Heppner, Oregon ce Cream Season NORMAN'S ICE CREAM Place advance orders for Brick Ice Cream for Sunday McAtee & Aiken Sure 50 7o Davenport $200.00 Dining Table 65.00 Dining Table 50.00 Dining Chairs 11.00 Wonderful Aluminumware Values Used Ranges Eight of them real bargains, in good repair Also new and used Oil Cook Stoves NOTIONS (RACKET DEPARTMENT) ioc Laundry Soap 5c 10 Toilet Soap 5C Package Fruit Jar Sealers 5c Cold Pack Canning Racks 35c CASE FURNITURE CO. CONDON MEN LUCKY Jas. D. Burns, Gerald Burns, Henry Shannon and John Cim hiyotti returned Friday from the Dempsey-Gibbons fight at Shelby, They were well pleased with their trip, more especially so as some lucky wagers on rounds allowed them to make the trip at the expense of some Dempsey fans. Practically every Oregonian at tending the fight at Shelby was sur prised and astonished that the chal lenger remained on his feet, still fighting at the end of the fifteenth round. Almost every one expected that Dempsey would knock him out in from 5 to 6 rounds. Gibbons who did not get a cent for fighting the champion, left the ring with a moral victory, to say the least, according to the Condon men who saw the fight. Globe-Times. Co. uly rise Sale THIS LIST now $100.00 now 32.50 now 25.00 now....... 5.50 u