Tuesday, 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