Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1923)
page SIX THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, September 18, 1923 ATTENTION KARMKR3 Bar fain prices on Grain Drills. Call and lnvesUi;ali at Peoples Hardware Co. 18-tf We have grasshopper poison mix fd ready for ii.se. Itrown & Lowry 20-tf Coming to The Dalles, Oregon Dr. Mellenthin HriHUAMST in IiiIim miiI iiii) for the past twelve yearn IKMiH NOT Ori'iltATM Will he at thm iai.i,i;s 110 n;i, Monday, October 1 Officii Hoiiin: 10 a. in, to 4 p. in. ONM IAV M,V No (Xiiugu for (lousiiltiiHoii lr. Mellenlhiit in a regular graduate in medicinn and Hiirgery and in li censed hy Dm Ktae of Oregon. Ho visllH professionally the mora Important 'towns and cities and of fers to all who call on Huh trip free coriHultatioii, except the expense of Iff atnient when desired. According to li in method of treat ment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, Rail stones, ulcers of ttoinach, lonwilM or adeuoidH. lie Iwih to his credit wonderful re rullH in dim-ANea of the stomach, liver, bowuls, hlood, skin, nerves, Imart, kiduey, bladder, bed wetting. Catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, If'n idcerw and rectal ail- If you havn hee ailing fur auf length of time anil io not get any butter, d nl fail to cull, an Improper ra.v'ariui'HH rather than diaeauo are vijry often Urn cauw of your long Hcuidinc UotiUlo. Kemeiuher ahova data, that couhuI latjon on thia trip will he free tviid tlitft IiIh treatmiiit U different. Married women must bo accom panied hy (heir husbands. Address: 211 llradliury Illdg., I .oh Angeles, Calif. 20-22. .T-TT-Tt T. TTTrrr I LOCAL NEWS I .j. .j. 4. .j. a, .j. .j. .j. .t, IiOARi) and ROOM for two school children. Inquire this office, lt-pd J a in en Carty and his daughter, Miss Mary Carty, were visitors from Juniper canyon Wednesday. DRESSMAKING Mrs. C h a f f ee and Mrs. Ueasoner. Over Stockgrow ers liank, Heppner. lt-pd Miss Elizabeth Phelps has return ed to Eugene to continue her studies at, the university for the couiing year. F. L. Hunter, lineman for the Pa cific Telephone & Telegraph Co., was here from Arlington Thursday in stalling new phones. ttenry uay, lormer rancher on Rhea creek, now on a fine irrigated tract near Hermiston, was a visitor in Heppner Saturday. Miss Margaret Wodson expects to go to Portland Thursday to visit friends for a few days before going to Eugene to re-enter the university. Uert Emerson, warehouse man ager of the Oregon Co-operative Wheat Growers' association, was in H,eppner Thursday on business. H. E. Crawford, an official of the Tum-a-Lum Lumber Co., at Walla Walla, was lyre a day or two last week on a business trip. Miss Lucy Butler, whose home is at Skamania, Washington, is" the guest of her friends, Mrs. C. W. Mc Nanier this week. Dr. N. E. Winnard and son Nor ton were here from Eugene for a day or two last week visiting friends. Thev left for home Tuesday. Marriage licenses recently issued at the county clerk's office were: Raymond II. Ferguson, 21 and Cora mae Crawford, l'J; Taylor J. Corn, 40 and Mabel E. Warfleld, 20. Miss Georgia Shipley, who has been spending the summer in Cali fornia, is here for a few days' visit with relatives before reenterlng the U. of 0. where she is a senior. C. P. Herdener registered at Hotel Heppner last Wednesday night from Buenos Aires, Argentina . Mr. Herd ener was traveling with his brother, a well known salesman who makes this territory regularly. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Reitiuan were in Forehanded People Inside of (lie vault of I he bank are located (In- individvual Sale Deposit ISox.es inain t lined for those forehanded people who want il.e ItKST OK PROTECTION for their v ihuhles. Iloiids, stocks, insurance policies, in i (gages, record.i, receipts, jewelry, trink et ., etc , deserve hetter protection than they 1 e. etve when kepi in an office safe, tin box in hidden away somewhere. This hank has tiiesi lot 1 eni at the rale ot t up, according to the m V ii the opportunity l where it keeps its own Safe Deposit Boxes wo dollars a year and e of the hox. It offers 1 keep your valuahles Rent a Safe Deposit I!, IK tod Minded. ;y. lor he uuiulier now vacant is Farmers and Stockgrowers National Bank HEPPNER. OREGON Prices Have Dropped a a m m inn We now ollerine, m v Mock at lower prices MILL RUN BRAN MIDDLINGS CALF MEAL KlCl!t.'S MILK MAKER and MILK RATION ALL KINDS OF POULTRY SUPPLIES Seed Rve for Sale town Saturday from their ranch north of lone. Mr.. Reitmaij is wait ing for his favorite seeding time, which is about October 15, before starting to plant his next year's crop. Grant Wilkerson and family ar rived in Heppner last Tuesday from Notus, Idaho and expect to make this place their future home. Mr. Wilker son has taken a position with the Case Furniture Co. as salesman and expects to learn the details of that business. W. T. McRoberts had some excite ment one evening last week when his car took fire on the. road about a mile south of town. He went after the flames bare handed and suc ceeded in extinguishing them before much damage was done, receiving some painful burns on his hands. Mrs. W. . Irwin, who recently re turned from Rockaway where she and Betty spent the summer at their cottage, says more people visited the beaches tti's season than ever be fore. The weather was fine at Rockaway for the most part and the change from eastern Oregon was de lightful. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bayless have gone to Idaho for a few weeTts' visit with relatives and expected to spend some time at Payette, Caldwell, Em mett and Boie. They expect to re turn to Heppner, however, Mr. Bay- less Baying that this part of the country is good enough for him as a permanent abiding place. Miss Annie Doherty, assistant to the county agricultural agent, has re turned from her vacation which was spent at Portland, Seattle and Van couver, B. C. Miss Doherty says she had a very enjoyable trip but after all there is no place quite like home. The county agent's office Is now open every day as before vacation. Mrs. W. D. Baxter of Spokane is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ma honey, having arrived this morn ing. The Mahoney and Baxter fam ilies were business partners in north Idaho for many years and are close friends. Kenneth Mahoney met Mrs. Baxter at Arlington when she arrived on the midnight train and they drove direct to Heppner. Mrs. Annie Spencer had the nils fortune to lose her fine Buick car by fire while driving on the Rhea creek road Mrs. Spencer had 3old the car to C. C. Rhea, and was! lriv ing it to his ranch to make delivery. Slyi was In sight of the Rhea ranch when the accident occurred. It is understood the loss was partially cov ered by insurance. lit ter Farley and family, who have been camping in the mountains near Austin for several weeks, have re turned to town to get the children in school. Mr. Farley camped near where his sheep are being rangrd and he says range and stock condi tions are good. The weather lately has been hot even at that altitude 1 during the day, but the early morn- j ing was ratlyr too cool for comfort, i Charlio Lat.ourell, who left for San ! Diego early last week with Mrs. Lai ourell and the baby, was turned back at Portland and returned to Hepp ner. An unexpected shipment of 11124 model Fords which had been shipped from Portland before Mr. Latourell arrived there was the cause of spoiling his trip. Mrs. Latourell went on to San Diego where she expects to remain a couple ot months. Roland Humphreys, his two sis ters Misses Leta and Evelyn and Miss Ruth Tash, left by auto for Eu gene Friday morning where they will enlff the university for the com ing year's work. From Tlie Dalles Mr. Humphreys received a wire from Roland saying they reached that place in less than five hours after leaving Heppner, which T. J. sas Is a lot (juirker than they would have made the run had he been at the wheel. !.. John Huston and wile, who have been visiting his father, E. R. Huston, for seme time have gone to l-'ugeiie, where the di et;ir will serve as assistant physician at. the Diversity of Oregon during the coining year. On their wa to Ku:- no wli: near Oregon ("it, ;i spending ear ran Into l'i : u a ml Iniocke,1 th, ,.o-iei':. into the ditch Im. without serious re sults to the occupants. The other drivtr did not stop to see what dam age he had done, but Dr Huston caught the number on the other car aud later It proved to belong to a physician at Albany. RAIXBOW TROUT PLANTED IN WILIiOW CKEEK Attaches of the state fish hatchery at Bingham Springs cany to Hepp ner last week with a truck load of young Rainbow trout, which were planted in the waters of upper Wil low creek. Many of the youngsters were of good size, some reaching 6 to 7 inches in length. About 25,000 fish were included in the truck load. Church Ladies Entertain High School j A reception to the teachers and j pupils of the Heppner high school 1 was given by the ladies of the Chris- j uan cnurcn last Tuesday evening which was a most enjoyable affair, according to those present. There was a program, a social hour or so and refreshments. NOTICE Any girl in trouble may communi cate with Ensign Lee of the Salva tion Army, at the White Shield Home, 565 Mayfield avenue, Port land, Oregon. 21-tf. tar Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 18 and 19 HARRY CAREY in "Good Men and True" ROUND FOUR OF "FIGHTING BLOOD' Thursday, Sept. 20, WALLACE REID in "Thirty Days" SNUB POLLARD IN "HOOK, LINE AND SINKER" COUNTRY STORE FOR SALE A country store in good location is for sale for cash or on terms. For information apply at Herald office. 21-23. 9 Drown &. Lowry S HIIHPNER, OREGON Phone 642 ! 'BVi Will Koslde at Haker Mr. Taylor Corn, well known young man of Heppner and Miss Ma bel Warfield of Baker, wore married here a tew days ago, Rev. W. O. Livingstone performing the cere mony. They left immediately af.or the ceremony for B iker where they will reside. Mr. Corn has been em ployed on the T. J. M.tilock ranch on 0:1 Hinton creek and is well known here. Desirable Home for Sale 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 water. Four 1 1-2-inch ditch d yd rants fer irragatlon. Place well protected from winds and dust. Price reasonable, terms easy. For full particulars enquire at the Herald office. 20-tf FOR SALE Good five-room house with large lot and shade trees. Price $1500; $300 down, balance on time. Apply at the Herald office. 2022 FOR SALE Furnished house for $2500. Terms. Call at this office or write me at lone, Oregon. Mrs. Walter Cason. 19-tf Friday, Sept. 21, ZANE GRAY'S "The Mysterious Rider Our Gang in "BOYS TO BOARD" Pathe News Weekly Saturday, Sept. 22, VERA GORDON in "The Good Provider" Two reel comedy, "FROM SOUP TO NUTS" Sunday and Monday, Sept. 23 and 24, RUDOLPH VALENTINO in "The Young Rajah" Cartoon Comedy, "FELIX REVOLTS" Next Week, a whole bunch of live ones : Harold Lloyd in "GANDMA'S BOY" Thos. Mcighan in "BACK HOME AND BROKE" "HUNTING BIG GAME IN AFRICA" Jack Holt in "THE MAN UNCONQUER ABLE" Baby Peggy in "PEG O' THE MOVIES" Marjorie Daw in "THE PRIDE OF PALOMAR" IT PAYS TO READ THE HERALD ADS A "A thing of beauty is a joy forever." Old proverb. The New Model 1 924 FORD CARS including Touring Cars, Coupes and Sedans are splendid fulfillments of the old proverb They are things of beauty as well as of utility. We have just received a car load of the new models which are now on display in our sales room. and more lines are an improvement in ap- Come and look them over. Note the higher roomy Radiator, the improved fender lines. Every change in Ford pearancc The engine and chassis have not been changed, is possible to make them the heart Thev are and legs of the Ford, alreadv as sturdy as it PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY OF Till-: NEW MODELS. THE DEMAND IS GREAT FOR ONE Latourell Auto Company Authorized Ford and Fordson Sales and Service HEPPNER OREGON BOARDMAN