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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1923)
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON .j. 4. .j. .j. .j. . LOCAL NEWS .J. .J. A 4. .J. j.T.M.M.M.I.M.t.M.M.M.t. Misses Margaret and Genevieve, I-M-I-M-H-H-M-I-W- were with him V . T 1 IJ 1 j ! j. j. riuinpiiicys anu nis son K0- A'land, returned Friday from an auto trip on which they visited Wallowa lake, Sumpter, and other interior Miss Virgie Barlow is here from points returning via the John Day Portland visiting friends and rela- highway. They report a fine trip only tives. j that there js no fishing at Wallowa Miss Esther Peterson, of Eight, lake this year. Mile, was visiting friends in Heppner, Manager AlcPherrin of the Arling last Friday. ton-Heppner stage line, has just re- FOR SALE 12 Hampshire ram ceived a new passenger bus from lambs. Cleveland Ranch. Phone Detroit. The new vehicle has a ca 8F1I. 19-20.' pacity for 14 passengers besides the Jasper Crawford has returned fromjdiiver and is a handsome and com a visit with relatives in Wallowa ' fortable car. Mr. McPherrin ex county, pects to install a mate to it in the Miss Margaret Woodson went to near future. Portland Sunday for a week's visit with friends. Dwight Misner and Ed Rietmann were Hennner visitors Saturday from FOR SALE-Furnished house for; the north of lone country. Mr. Mis- ner says his wheat yielded from 10 to better than 30 bushels per acre the low yield being from some rented land that has never been farmed properly. Good farming is what in sures good crops Mr. Misner says. A pleasant dinner party was given at the Phelps home last Sunday the occasion being Mrs. Phelps' birthday. The affair was planned bv Miss Elizabeth Phelps and was a complete surprise to the surprisee. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dix, Mrs. Olive Frye, Miss Gilman and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Phelps were the guests. Carl Miller, of Robinett, Baker county, where he is engaged in the forwarding business, was here for a few days during the week vsiiting his brother, Ab Miller and sisters, Mrs. Grover Swaggart and Miss Thelma Miller. Mr. Miller is a for mer Heppner boy and has many friends in this section. Frank Gilliam, Mrs. Wright, Miss Pearl Wright, Orin Wright and fam ily and Max Buschke are on a trip to the Greenhorn mountains where they went to inspect the Mayflower mine, a promising property in which some of the party are interested. Dan $2500. Terms. Call at this office or write me at lone, Oregon. Mrs. Walter Cason. 19-tf. Mrs. Lucy Wedding has departed for Talent, Jackson county, where she will teach in the high school during the coming school year. Miss LeMoyne arrived from Mon tana Thursday evening to take the position of trimmer in Mrs. L. G. Herren's millinery store. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knappenberg of Portland were visiting friends and looking after business matters at Heppner and lone during the week. Workmen are busy renovating and remodeling the Cohn building on Main street where B. G. Sigsbee will soon open a first-class photographic studio. W. B. Barratt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barratt have return ed from a visit to Baker county where they went to take a look at their sheep camps. ATTENTION FA It M KItS) Uar Kin prici'B 011 Grain Drills. Call und InvcHl igalo al I'coplcn Hardware Co. 18-tf Mrs. J. S. Moore and three daugh ters, were in town from Pine City Friday and were callers at the Herald office where the girls called to see the big press operate. W. S. Patrick has disposed of his interest in the Heppner Garage Ma chine Shop to his partner and is mov ing his family to The Dalles where lie has secured a position in a garage. Word has reached here that Mi's. Linna Thornton and Joseph Lake were married at Kelso a short time ago and that they will make their home there. M. R. Fell has just installed a new Dayton Visible gasoline pump at his ATTENTION KAItMKItrf Hnr tiilu lirlccH 011 (li'nin Drills. Call und lnvPHlH;ate at lVuplcs Hardware Co. IS If repair shop on Court stiwt. A fea ture of ih is pump is that the pur chaser can see just what he is buying. Mrs. W. O. Dix has relurneJ from a visit with her sister at Los Angeles. Mrs. I i x will resume her position as teacher in the public schools when the term opens next M011J iv. Mr. and Airs. W. L. Lyons of Port land spent the week-en. 1 and Labor 1'iiy with her parent'., AL and Mrs. J. 1). Raumaii. Mrs. Lyons was for merly Aiss F.Jna B.uiniaii. j George Thomson who has been an inmate of St. Vincents lus"it.il in Portland for some time where lie un derwent an operation for kiue trou ble, is reported to be recovering nicely. Mrs. Tom lulinvxi, county nurse, has returned IV, 1111 her v.teuiou spent at Portland and Salem. Air. Joliiuuu who aeeomp mied her on the trip, iv iiiaiued at Salem where he is work ing at his trade of carpenter. Boh Thompson delivered lloS ewes to a Yakima buyer Thursday morning for which he received $'.) 51) per head. The stock, which was in line condition, went out from the lo cal yards the same morning. I Airs. M. L. Curran and daughter,! Aliss Helen, went to Portland Thurs day where Aliss Helen will cuter St. Vincent's hospital for a regular course in the iuiie'i ti'tmiiig class. Airs. Gun. in will spend several days in the citv. M. D. Cl.uk has re:ur;K! fr-m a business trip to Portland where he spent several days. Airs. Clark and Aliss Alarjorie accompanied him on the trip and tliey went on to Tacoma where they are visiting Airs. Clark's niece, Mrs. Gladys Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott have mov ed finio Condon to this city where they expect to make their home. Air. Scott takes the position of bookkeep er in the Standard Oil otlice made vacant when A. L. Miller was pro moted to another position with the company at Walla Walla. W. I'. Mahoney and family have returned from an auto trip into the mountains of Baker county where they visited the various sheep camps in which he is interested and later continued their trip to Nampa, Id iho, where they visited his brother, T. J. Mahoney, and funily. Judge Gilbe t W. Phelps w.u in Heppner last 'limrsday when he held 0,1 infiM-wiil i. 11 Cif etri'nif etliu'f M ilivmwi of so.oe matters neiulmi! since the last regular term. Airs, j Stalter is manager of the mine and has spent some 20 years developing the property. 1 Mrs. Walter Cason was here for a day or two during the week look ing after business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Cason are now located in Port land where he has a good position with the O.-W. R. & N. Co. as special officer. Mrs. Cason will stay with her mother, Mrs. Hale, at lone for some time before returning to Port land, the aged lady being in poor health. Notice. Notice. All school books are strictly cash. Mail orders will be sent C. O. D. Patterson & Son, Humphreys Drug Co. 19. rw BOARDMAN iBoardman, Ore., Sept. 2, Mr. Marty and sons moved Friday into the Frank Cramer residence. The Kozar family will occupy the house vacated by the Martys. Supt. and Mrs. Mulkey, Mrs. Gladys Gibbons and Norma returned Thursday evening from Monmouth where they have been for the past two months. They also spent sever al pleasant weeks at the seashore. Mrs. Tichnor and daughter of Port land left Monday after a week's visit with her nephew Royal Rands and family. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Blayden and Mrs. Gorham were hostesses at a bridal shower given in honor of Mrs. Paul Demars. Many useful gifts were received by the bride; also various ideas on managing a hus band. Orange ade and wafers were served and a pleasant afternoon was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ballenger re turned Thursday from Seaside where Mrs. Ballenger and Maxine have been visiting for several weeks. Mrs. Guy Lee left Monday for Pil ot Rock after a short visit with her friends here. , Mrs. Neal Bleakney and children of Echo visited last week with her mother Mrs. H. H. Weston. Harry Crawford left last week for Dunsmuir, Calif., where he will teach for the coming term. Helen Chaffee was pleasantly sur prised Wednesday evening when a number of girl friends arrived to help celebrate her birthday. Those pres ent were, Rachael Johnson, Louise Klages, Thelma Beck, the Messenger girls and Dorothy and Helen Board man. L. V. Kutzner made a business trip to Hermiston Friday. Mrs. Blayden, Mrs. Klages and Jesse and Mrs. Gorham were dinner guests of Mrs. Royal Rands on Sat urday. ing his vacation with his grandmoth er, Mrs. Mary Halferty at Shady Dell left on Friday for his home in Port land, ready to begin the school term again. Hugh Van Schoick of the Willows water master since Mr. Willey has left for The Dalles, was doing busi ness in Cecil on Wednesday. Miss Mildred Henriksen who has been visiting in Canby for some time returned home on Saturday accom panied by Miss Violet Ledford and F, C. Kelsay, also of Canby. R. H. Baldock, chief state highway engineer and Pete Greenwood, state engineer, were callilng in Cecil on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Duncan at Busy Bee ranch. Miss A P Hvnrt arrived home On Thursday accompanied by Miss Doris Mahnnev These voune ladies had ... - o - a fine time touring through Idaho and visiting rnenas. j Star Theatre j .J. .J. .J. .i. .J. 4. .J. .J. J. .Y. .t. CECIL J. J. T. J J A A A A J "h J CECIL ITEMS Franklin Ely of Morgan left on Sunday for Portland where he will spend his vacation with friends. Mrs. T. H. Lowe accompanied by her daughters Misses A. C. and M. H. spent Sunday afternoon in Arling ton. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Deos of the Willows and Geo. Wilson of Butter- by Flats accompanied their father to his home in Heppner. We are glad to learn Mr. Wilson feels much im proved since his treatments in Port land. Mrs. N. I. Morrison of Rockcliffe left on Saturday to visit with friends in Hermiston for a few days. Mr. E. McClain who has been vis iting with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mis ner at Daybreak near Cecil left on Saturday for his home in Hood River. Buster Kake who has been spend- School Days Which Boy Will "Bat first?" n Hello Boys! In the old days, when your dads were boys, they played "one o'cat" or "town ball" just as you play base ball today and while the "sang" waited for the game to start your dad and some pal grabbed a bat and matched, hand over hand, to see who'd "bat first." Which boy will "bat first" in the game of life after school days are over? It will be the boy who, even in his school days, had a definite object in life and pur sued that object in a systematic way. One of the most important things for the boy or girl who wants to "bat first" is to start a Savings Ac count at the Bank-acquire habits of thrift and system. Our Savings Department is designed to help every Morrow County child to be a "first batter" in later life. If you want to start life on a foundation of Thrift, with Ultimate Success the goal, come in and let us ex plain our Savings Account System. It will pay you. irst National Bank Program September 4 to 10 Tuesday and Wednesday, Jane Novak in "Thelma" Leach Cross in third round of "Fighting Blood." Thursday Lionel Barrymore in "The Face in the Fog" Snub Pollard in "THE GREEN CAT" Friday, Claire Adams in "The Gray Dawn" "Our Gang" in DOGS OF WAR" Saturday, Dorothy Dalton, Rudolph Valentino in "Moran of the Lady Letty" Two-reel Comedy, "THE DENTIST" Sunday and Monday, All Star Cast in "Back Pay," By FannieHurst, "FELIX" in "TRYING FOR TREASURE." I SELLING OUT SHORT LINES OF Men's Dress Shoes AT $2.50 Per Pair : GONTY SHOE STORE m msi IHMBEI liaHBIIIIBBIIiaBIIIIIIIIBII B a B I B ! D B B a CALKINS' WHEAT TREATING MACHINE II. P. Barse, Plant Pathologist. O. A. C, says: "Wheat treated bv this machine is as thoroughly coated as it is possible to coat the grain even under laboratory methods. Glad to recommend it to our farmers." Avoid rush and delay by ordering now For further recommedations and particulars, write RALPH FINLEY, Lexington, Oregon or CALKINS MACHINE COMPANY 301 W. Boone Ove. Spokane, Wash. I neips hiiu men ij u.iui;iai'i ,