Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, September 18, 1923, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    Tuesday, September 18, 1923
PAGE TWO
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
THE HEPPNER HERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
S. A. PATTISON, E&tor and Publisher
Entered At the Heppner, Oregon, Postotfice as second-class Matter
Terms of Subscription
One Year $2.00
Six Months $1.00
Three Months - $0.50
BOOST THE RODEO
Every man, woman and il ild in Heppner should, dur
ing the next ten days resolve themselves into a committee
oi one to boost for the Rodeo. It's our Rodeo and about
our only play period during the entire year. Let every
body get the spirit and tell everybody else what a fine
entertainment it is going to be. The committee in charge
are working hard, and without pay, to make the show a big
success and if it should fail, in any particular, it will not be
their fault but because of lack of interest and enthusiasm
in the rest of us.
The committee urges every business man to get into his
wild west togs and get the spirit. It comes but once a
year. Let's all get into the collar, get behind the commit
tee and boost. Wear your flaring shirt and your big hat
or colored neckerchief. He a boy or girl again for three
days.
50
GOOD
CIGARETTES
GENUINE
"BULL
DURHAM TOBACCO
w;y
o'Ihi properties
change in our municip;
CLEAN UP THE TOWN
In a little more than a week IJeppner hopes to entertain
a record crowd of visitors. The Rodeo was well patron
ized last year and the coming meeting bids fair to attract
a much larger crowd.
Every effort should be made on the part of the city of
ficials and every citizen to make the town as attractive as
possible to our guests.
There is much that can be done along that line in the
ol cutting weeus and cleaning up vacant lots and
and all that is needed to make a big
ippearance is a little united action
1 . 'i 1 1
and a considerable degree 01 civic prme released m wa s
that will do the most good. Many families have been out
of town during the summer and their properties have been
neglected. In many of the residence districts sidewalks
are so ovei grown with weeds as to make navigation on the
part of pedestrians at once difficult and disagreeable, a
condition that we surely do not want to inflict on our vis
itors whom we have invited to come here for a few days
by way of enjoying themselves.
The Herald has no copyright on these suggestions and
the way is open for our city officials to take whatever
steps may be necessary to have these unseemly conditions
remedied.
Towns, like individuals, should on occasion "put the
best foot foremost" and certainly no more opportune time
could be chosen than an occasion when we will be hosts to
many visitors whom we have invited to be our guests.
A hint from the mayor, delivered through the chief ol
police and stiect commissioner should be sufficient. Give
properly ov neis a chance to clean up before a certain date
am! if tliev ignore the invitation then let the city have it
done and charge it to the property.
Let's make the old town spick and span for the Rodeo.
Let's go.
Clyde Pettyjohn, infant twin 01
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Pettyjohn, has bfen
on the sick list the past week.
Miss Cleta Palmatrer of Windy
Nook has returned from the Hepp
ner hospital where she was operated
on for appendicitis.
Miuu i nciiutg T In ,1 tit mm Ic nauiiit- '
inn Mrs. A. F. Palmateer with heri
work. ; g
Jim Hardesty is hauling wheat to
the warehouse at Morgan for B. F.
Morgan.
Edison Morgan of lone is assist
ing R. E. Harbison with his work in
the warehouse.
Aubrey and Orval Cutsforthe of
Ixington are hauling wheat to the
warehouse from their ranch near
Morgan.
W. F. Palmateer began threshing
Tuesday of last week.
Noah Pettyjohn is hauling whea!
from the ranch of W. F. Pettyjohn
to the warehouse here.
"Dutch" Rietman finished thresh
ing on .Monday of last week.
There are about 2, (MM) sacks of
wheat coming into the warehouse ai
Morgan every day.
Jim Warfield is hauling wheat for
Mr. Witzel.
Business at the warehouse was so
rushing last week that they werj
compelled to close Friday in order to
ti'le the sacks already in the ware
house.
The Morgan school began Septem
ber 10 with an enrollment of 21
scholars. Another enrolled tho sec
ond day. making a total of 22. Mrs.
O. Holaduy of Gibbon, Oregon, has
charge of the primary grades and
Miss Zoe Fan-ens of lone the higher
grades. Thu pupils who have been
neither tardy nor absent the past
week are: Gertrude, Hazel, Earl, El
lis, Geneva and Paul Pettyjohn, Har
old and Mary Witcraft, Leona .. and
Lela Gray, Edith and Margaret Ely.
Katie, Claude and Elise Morgan,
Wayne Witzel, Geraldine Funk, and
Mary and Ora Holaday.
MM!MI- M-H-M-M-
MORGAN
.j. .j.
,,,,,, '
Hazel Edwards, ilaunliti r of Mr.
anil Mis. S. Edwards, is very 111 with
inflammatory rheumatism, but is
lowly iiiiirovlni'.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ely and son,
Kenneth, uf V a m-on er. W.ishini'.leii,
were called to Morgan Hie illms-
of Mrs. Ely's sister, Miss Hazel Ed
wa ids.
John Gray and his daughter.
I,enis. spent one day in lleppner last
week.
Our former postmaster, Fred Ely
.now living at Herihiston, is in Mor
gan for a few weeks helping W. Pal
llKllee,' I In csh.
1 Mrs. U. E. Harbison of Morgan
left on the Friday morning (rain for
Portland.
IB
.j. . .5. .j. .j. .j. .j- 4
J. PKOKESSIONAL CARDS .J.
.j. .. .j. .j .j. .j 4 I 4 'h I 4
DR. F. E. FARRIOR
DENTIST
Office Upstairs Over Postoffice
Heppner, Oregon
WE HAVE IN STOCK Tilt fOE
LOVV1NG SIZES OE
Mason Cords
AT THESE PRICES
31x4 Heavy Duty O'rsiz $19.50
I
32x4 " " " $19.95
33x4 " " " $20.55
34x4 " " " $21.15
32x4 1-2 " " $26.40
33x4 1-2 " " $27.00
34x4 1-2 " " $27.80
35x4 1-2 " " $28.45
HEPPNER TIRE
BATTERY SHOP
S. E. NOTSON
AlTOIlEY-AT-l,AW
Office in Court House
HEPPNER, OREGON
WOODSON & SVVEEK
ATTOltN EYS-A 1-I.AH'
Masonic Building
HEPPNE-li, OREGON
DR. A. D. McMURDO
PHYSICIAN' and SIKGEOJI
Telephone 122
Office Patterson's Drug Store
HEPPNER. OREGON
DeLUXE ROOMS
Summer Rates
75c & $1.00
Over Case Furniture Co.
Sump K. Ynu ViK-'or K. II. Hutler
Van VACTOR & BUTLER
ATTOKNKYS-AT-I.AW
Suite 304 First National I!. ink P!dg.
IIIK DAI 1.1 S, (KI:;0.
WATERS & ANDERSON
KIRK INSURANCE
Successors to
C. C. Patterson
HEPPNER, OREGON
Gilliam &. Bisbee
THE BIGGEST STORE IN TOWN
"She's Wild! Let's Go!"
Heppner Rodeo, SEP! 2749
Of course you will be here.
You can't afford to miss it.
While waiting- for the big show to start we invite! you to
drop into our big store and do your waiting. You will be
welcome.
While resting you can also improve your time by looking
over our big stock of
HARDWARE, TOOLS, HOUSEHOLD AND
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT, FARM IM
PLEMENTS, PAINTS, OILS :
Just now farmers are interested in
GRAIN
Let us show you the good points of the KENTUCKY
DRILL, undoubtedly the best drill on the market.
Gilliam
oisbc
"We Have It, Will Get It or It Is Not Made'
m
PHKHHaKH mm HB w y B H H HB K 11 a BUMailBWK
llfl r SsV
H
H
HEPPNER
September 21-i9
a
Ol COURSE YOU WILL ALL BE IN AT T EX
DAN CK.
WE INVITE YOU ALL TO MAKE OUR STORE
Y O U R 1 1 E A DO U AR T E R S.
Rest Room for the Ladies
Phelps Grocery
Company
I i