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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1923)
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON i? J J J J l J J J LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Hen Cox, of Hinton creek, roporU throw;'' Jim Kirk that alio li:is a hillybbrk that measures 11 t 2 iin hi'.s which makes it almost ii winii"!-. Mrs. Di'vina still tops the list with ;i record of 11 feet 4. This, of coui -ie, uiiilies an exception of the Cleveland prorl 1(41 i;s which are un doubtedly of a mammoth variety uoi la the .mom clans with ordinary 8peciru'-u.4. Mr. Cleveland, by the way, is -.till hunting a portable saw mill wiUi which to reduce some of lii.-i hollyhock Iokh into lumber. Ji rry (!ro:sn:in, one of the soumy's l!'-:t .'id iimut respected pioco'r, who h:i.i been very ill for yv,;.al w(i (.i I 1-. life beiiiK despaired of at tii. M s, to;k a turn for the better last wee k end I'tiday was able to unite the trip to rendition by auto wliera ho will rt-inv.iu for Home time at ll.e liospiUI. II M believed the change will ."iu restore hhu to Ills usual health. ' Mr. and Mrs. CharleB II. Latourell left Sunday for San Diego, Califor nia, wh"ie liey will visit his par ents and other friends for a week or so. Cbailie took his rifle and shot gun uloni; and expects to get him a deer or two a well as Binaller game as they pi-.ss through southern Ore eon. Ilrry lfu.-ey, for the past yehr coimi (led with the Ilcppner I,lgnt & Water (Jo., bus purchased the tailor ing and 1 leaning establishment of i!, 'ai;'.eii and will take over the bti.si iiess in a few days. Mr. HiiN'y has lnd ),;. vioim experience in th" bu.-iL ness having been engaged in lha' 1'iie bed. re coining to Heppner. He is one of the town's most popular yo.ing men and will no doubt make a hi'cce-t.-, of tlm business. Mr. Kran zui, it Ih understood, will remove his family ti Cortland where be lias position. I). G. Sig.itMMi and two daughters, Misses Itornico and Klaine, have re turned from a pleasant vacation wyent at Victoria, It. C, where Mr. Hlfisbee attended a meeting of Hie I'holograiihr'H association of the Northwent. Mr. Sigsbeo says they had a d.ligliJI'nl time and the con vention was a most interesting meet ing. Victoria is a fine city and not 1,0 much thoroughly Knglish as Mr. .Sigsbeo had been led to ex t. Mis. S. I'. Notson expects to leave in a day or two lor Dunlap, Iowa, whein she goes to visit their sun. I.ee Nol.'.on. who is engaged in limine.,,' I here. Mrs. Notson';; mother is al.10 a resident of that place an. I she anticipates a mighty pleasant vi.nl Willi the home, folks. Mr. a.'id Mrs. ('. S. lliesini, ol ('.union, weio lleppner visitors 1'ri il.lv nigtii. I Mrs. Ben Patterson, who has been I here for a couple of weeks auperin I tending the packing of her house. 1 hold goods for shipment to their new home at Pasadena, left for that place I this morning. Mr. Patterson has I bought a drug storo th(ero and she says is already enjoying a fine busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sorter ol Washougal, Washington, are t'ie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay M. An. derson this week, Mrs. Anderson be ing their daughter. They are plan ning to go to Los Angeles for the white. Pelo Greenwood and Art McAtee returned Monday evening from the Long Creek races where they report there was a fine meeting. Henry Cohn and L. E. Van Marter also at tended the meet. Key. Father Geis returned Sunday from a visit at his old home in Iowa. He also visited friends in South Da kota. He left for Baker Monday and expects to do missionary work in southeastern Oregon for the next few months. John Kilkenny jr. left Friday evening for Notre Dame, Indiana, where ho will re-enter the university to resume his studies. Mr. Kilkenny is specializing in law at that famous institution of learning. L. Winfield and G. M. Blakely, well known sheepmen of tho Monu ment country, shipped four cars of lambs from the local yards Monday morning billed for Kansas City. Mr. Blakely accompanied tho shipment. Judue and Mrs. W. T. Campbell left last Thursday for their old home in Ontario, Canada, where they go to visit relatives. They are making the trip in their car going via Spokane where they will visit his brother for a few days enroute. Cecil Lieuallen, a member of the state highway traffic department, is hero for a few" days spending hia va cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lieuallen, and other friends. We have grasshopper poison mix ed ready for use. Brown & Lowry. 20-tf Wis. M. L. Curran returnod Thursday from a visit at Portland where she accompanied her daugh ter, Miss Helen, who has entered the nurse's training department of St. Vincent's hospital. KOlt SALE Furnished house for $2500. Terms. Call at this office or write me at lone, Oregon. Mrs. Walter Cason. 19-tf Ten cars of cattle left the local yards Sunday morning lor the Port land market. Chance Wilson and A. llenriltstn were tho shippers. FOR SALE 12 Hampshuro ram lambs. Cleveland ranch. Phone 8F11. 19-20 H. E. Crawford, of the Turn a-Lum Lumber Co., at Walla Walla, was here during the week looking after matters at the Heppner yard. ATTENTION FARMERS Bar gain prices on Grain Drills. Call and investigate at Peoples Hardware Co. 18-tf Percy Hughes and family have moved Into their new homo on Court street recently purchased from B. R. Patterson. Ray A. Seymour, of far away Ca vite, P. I., registered at the Hotel Heppner Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Musgrave, of Monument, arrived in Heppuer fiom theii home Saturday morning. ATTENTION FARMERS Bar gain prices on Grain Drills. Call and Investigate at Peoples Hardware Co. ' 18-tf Chas. F. Groom, forest ranger at the station near Parkers Mill, was a business visitor hpre Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simas and fam ily are the guests of Mrs. Emmett Cochran for a fjew days. Leonard Wingfield will ship sev eral cars of lambs to Chicago Wed nesday or Thursday. Pesirablo Home for Sule Nearly half an acre of fine garden ground with comfortable house of 7 rooms besides pantry and closets. Built in cupboards; good cellar; screen porch; store room, two chick en houses with ample runs. Sub stantial new fencing around prop erty. Lots of fruit of all kinds in cluding apples, best varieties plums, prunes, pears, peaches and all small fruits, and four fine shade trees. Splendid water system with both city and ditch wa.ter. Four 1 1-2-inch ditch dydrants for irragation. Place well protected from -winds and dust. Price reasonable, terms easy. For full particulars enquire at the Herald office. 2-t Subscrlbo for the Herald, only $2 a year. Your Home may be more pleasant with a CHENEY A FULL LINE AT arwood's 1 Also Everything in Jewelery Star Theatre Program SEPT. 11 to 17 Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 11 and 12 Alfred Hunt in The Ragged Edge Tom Sanchi in "HIS ENEMIES FRIEND" Thursday, Sept. 13 Betty Compson and Tom Moore in "Over The Border" Snub Pollard in " The Mystery Man" Friday, Sept. 14 Gaston Glass and Pauline Staik in "The Kingdom Within" The Gang in "Back Stage." Pathe News Weekly Saturday, Sept. 15 Special cast in "Above all Law" Two-reel Comedy, "Squirrel Food" Sunday and Monday, Sept. 16 and 17 James Kirkwood and Lila Lee in "Ebb Tide" The Gumps in "Get to Work" There will be no descriptive program covering this week's'pictures, as we were delayed in get ting back from the photographer's convention. THE HERALD. A REAL LOCAL NEWSPAPER FOR SALE Z VjOOU uve-iuuill nuuru: wmi uugt: lot and shade trees. Price $1500; $300 down, balance on time. Apply at the Herald office. 20.22 Coming to The Dalles, Oregon Dr. Mellenthin ,sii:ci ai.ist iu IjiIoiiihI MtNlirino for Iho pus. twelve yon i-i ' NOT OI'Klt.TI! t . Will be nl i iu; i 1 1 i s lion i, Monday, October 1 IHIu.' II mux: 10 a. in. I" ( . in. om: dav om v i V tlbmi;i tin ii.sii:ilion li'. Mrli' iilhiii is , uvular lir.iihi.ilc In no dii iiin soil Niii'Krry and is li i'i-iisod lv I lie ht.itv u( Oi i'non. Ilr visit pi ofcKsionally the more nirportuiil lnwns and cities ami ol' id's to ail who call on lliiti dip free I'ufi.nillatioii, mccpt the expense of 1 1 ciUuent when desired. Aivoi ilini; lo his iiii'lhud of treat li. Out he does tint operate fur chronic appi'tulit iti.s, i;.ill Moneii, nlceia of hluuuich. Ion. lis or adenoids. Ho has lo Ins cii'dit wonderful re. nuJib in dieit.ii'M of the atiimucti, Uwr, biiwoU, blood, kni. nerves, heart, kjJui'jr. bladder, bed weltiilit, catarrh, weak HniK, rheuinnlisiui, wl.itica, l.'S ulcers and reclal ail luont.s. If ou vi' been KilinK for mi) K iJ; (li of lime and do not Ret any luta-r. dii mil fail lo call, as improper iM.vi.iiir,K i.tilifi' Hum disease arc Vij)-, olt 'ii the can.ie of your lout; MSiidnii; trouble. K. iiii'iuIti above date, that consul lation im tins trip will I"' live "' lb ft his licUii;it is different. Married wiwiicii wuot bti accom piitiii d by Uieir husband. Adilre.a: 211 ltiadluny llhl(! . I.os Alleles. t'iUf. 20 ii. Ice Cream Season NORMAN'S ICE CREAM Place advance orders for Brick Ice Cream for Sunday McAtee & Aiken PENDLETON, OREGON SEPTEMBER 2 0, 21, 22, 1923 Ihe yhoi W.irM llu-re U n. t'tiiiicst intt-;iM'l i'i iliHf(, utKl w tth m.'ir Mu i llsn tin. I Nm.ifii. I.ir ; Hutu the nlin f 'outlaw" tMiiiutio I'y cbo)s Ullil COW fill i. fill Tlifw ronlrsls. a'o the wild huiM lii-i!i, wild tfi'r r"imi( nu. I liuliaonilil't!. lndi.'in il.in-os iitut p. w Hulls re Hll 111. il re ii'slii of tlir v.'iintf. wilil. ;.ir i'iis, jVt livable tt. t.j'T i-.ni:s and r.virna i.vus iium yoi h i.ocai. aciat VM. M.MIKIUV. C.-mriil PilsSi'miT Aellt I'm ll.md, O; 1'ii'ill ANEW EA In TRUCKING Make a Four-ton Truck from Your One-ton Ford Price of Ford Truck as Shown above $471.50 f . o. b. Heppner. We are now building a Trailer at tachment for the Ford Truck that, with the Ruckstell axle, giving four speeds ahead, will handle 3 to 4 tons with ease. Ccme in and let us show you this new attachment. It will interest you. Latourell Auto Company Authorized Ford and Fordson Sales and Service rIEPPNER OREGON BOARDMAN 4