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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1923)
Tuesday, October 16, 1923 THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON PAGE FIVE GERMAN DRY LEADER H-M-M-l-I 4 M-H-H-M- t MORGAN i 4. 4. m CECIL 4 W. B. Barratt, prominent citien of Heppner, made a short call in Cecil on Friday on his return from Salem. Oral Henrikfen of Ewlng was a tusinesa visitor in Heppner on Sat uiday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs and sons of "The Last Camp," were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Minor at The End of the Trail rcnch near lone on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cool and family o the lone vicinity were calling in Ce cil on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G(eorge Noble of Rhea siding were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Morrison of Cecil on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chandler of Willow Creeg ranch were calling on the "Mayor" on Sunday and debat ing about the progress of Cecil even if w,e have no Sunday train in the future. R. E. Duncan of Busy Bee ranch gave his bees and Belgian hares a short vacation while he was visiting in Cecil on Sunday. Gordon Hall and Hazel Dean from the Eight Mile district were callers on Cecil friends Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Swanson of lone were Cecil visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jones of Lex ington were taking in the sights of Cecil on Monday. Master Jackie Hynd spent the week-end at Butterby Flats inter viewing all his father's stock and having the time of his life on the V V Wilhelm Sollmann, leader of the anti-alcohol movement in Germany and member of the German diet, who has become very active of late. EDITOli GOES TO CHCKCH; HOVSKBHKAKKKS EXTEU HOME The Herald man accompanied his wife to church last Sunday morning which may or may not be a matter of more or less important news to the reading public. When they return ed home, however, and found that ome person had entered the house and apparently made himsojf at home that is news. No money or diamonds were missed, the marauder tarm before returning to his studies having evidently been frightened at Heppner high school. i away and in his hurry to escape had Mac Gorltle and his assistant of dropped a big China pheasant on the j me Army and Navy store, Pendleton, ! kitchen sink. were the busiest men on Willowcreek on Thursday. Miss Helen Barratt of Heppner ar rived at Butterby Flats on Thursday and will visit with Miss Annie Hynd for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barnett, who are ranching at Four Mile were call ers in Cecil on Thursday. Martin Baurnfiend, the obliging storekeeper of Morgan, was visiting "The Valley of Plenty" (Cecil) on Thursday. I. C. Isom, a rancher near Ella, was looking up his friends in Cecil On Wednesday. Mrs. Alf Shaw left for Heppner on Monday to visit for an indefinite pe riod. E. Baldock, state engineer, was inspecting the state highway in the Cecil district on Wednesday. Three large bands of sheep belong ing to Smythe Bros., passed through Cecil during the week. They are bound for their winter ranges near Arlington. A. Henriksen of the Moore ranch spent a little time with his son, Oral in Cecil, Thursday, before leaving for Hermiston to attend the sale of Jersey cattle. Cecil Lieullan, highway traffic cop, and Emery Geir.ry, resident agent for West Coast Life Insurance, were in the Cecil district on Thurs day. Wayne Crawford and son, ranch ers near lone, were doing business in Cecil on Saturday. Wanye says the fine rains have all the fanners shaking hands with themselves in his part of the county and seeding is going ahead. In the afternoon, thinking no such misfortune could strike twice in the same place the editor again allowed his wife to prevail on him to leave the house this time to help eat a very fine chicken dinner at the homo of a friend. Upon returning home in the evening the consternation of the couple can be imagined when they discovered that their home had again been invaded and again the vandal had failed to find the jewel box or the combination to the wall safe but in his hurried departure he too had dropped another China roostpr on the kitchen stove. A little quiet detective work Mon day morning revealed the fact that two well Tcnown members of the court house squad were the breakers in but because of their high standing in the community and that the pheas ants were very much appreciated we have decided not to give their names in full but only the initials which Mrs. Pat Medlock was a Monday visitor with Mrs. Noah Pettyjohn. Mrs. Ista Bauernfeind and son, Martin, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ely Tuesday evening. Mr .and Mrs. Floyd Davis and daughter, Florence of Estacada, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ely Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Pettyjohn and family were Sunday callers at the Pat Medlock home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swanson of lone were in Morgan on business Monday. Hazel Pettyjohn was absent from school Tuesday on account of sick ness. Mrs. Hal Ely visited Mrs. R. E. Harbison Thursdays Mrs. Bauernfeind and son, Martin, were Sunday evening visitors at the B. F. Morgan home. Mrs. A. F. Palmat,eer and son were visiting Mrs. H. O. Ely Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Morgan and family and Mary Holaday were Ce cil visitors Sunday. Thelma Morgan and Cleta Palma teer were calling in Morgan Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. John Grey and fam ily were visitors! at the Charles Grey home on Sunday. Mr. Holaday and son, Duncan, ar rived i nMorgan last week and will make their home here for the win ter. They report that the highway from the junction to Morgan to be the best road they found on their trip from Pendleton. Those neither tardy nor absent this last week were Howard Hard esty, Claude Morgan, enis and Lela Grey, Paul Pettyjohn, Oro Holaday, Elise and Katie Morgan, Margaret and Edith Ely, Geraldine Funk, Wayne Witzel, Mary Holaday, Beulah I and Geneva Pettyjohn, Gertrude Pettyjohn and Kerniit Edwards. Columbus day was observed with appropriate exercises. The visitors present were Mrs. Hardesty, Mi'3. Harbison, Mrs. Noah Pettyjohn, Mrs. B. F. Morgan, Mrs. Witzel, Mrs. John Gr,ey, Mrs. H. O. Ely, Mrs. Echo Palmateer, Mrs. Medlock, Mrs. War field, Mrs. Bauernfeind and Mrs. Funk. Lela Grey celebrated her sixth birthday on Columbus day by sharing her cake with her schoolmates. are Gay M. and P. A. Anderson. If they will come again on a simi lar errand we will leave the jewel box on the kitchen table and tne safe combination pinned on the wall. G. Franzen has sold his tailor shop to K. Sciborg and John Shusew skl who came here recently from Portland. Both gentlemen are rec- All Weather Prophets .Make Goo! For once in their young lives all of the Herald weather forecasters have made good. Saturday a1 flock of migratory fowl passed over Heppner at high noon going straight south. Willis Stewart said they were wild geese and that it would, rain. It rained. Sam Not son said they were crane and that their flight foretold a storm. It stormed. Lum Gordon ignored the fowl sign and declared' that we will have two months of good weather yet. Monday was a fine day. The Herald's weather service is alone worth many times the price of subscription with such a large force of reliable forecasters constantly on the job. Now is the time to subscribe or to renew your subscription and it costs only two bones. DRASTIC DISPOSAL AT M mor ql Coi to IT Fine Hunting Dog Shot The jov of living was turned ashes in the Gay And.-rson family ; ... Sunday when Mr. Anderson accident- ? ally shot his fine hunting do? "Lady- ;' ; while shooting pheasants. Mrs. Ar.- derson and the children were with him when the accident occurred red ' ; the kiddies, who ccr.Md.- Lady ai- most as one of the family were cis- . consolate. The injury was serious ' and it is not yet known just how it will result. ') This sale will continue for a time so that many who have not already availed themselves of these unusual bargains, may do so. EVERY ARTICLE of merchan dise in the store REDUCED (groceries excepted) in price SOME OF IT RIDICULOUSLY LOW You are going to need some of these goods. Better Supply Your Needs Now! II if i M 6 mor PIONEER MERCHANTS h "LO. Advertise it in the Herald. 'i We Specialize in- STAPLE and FANCY Groceries revisions FRESH Fruits and Vegetables Service With a Smile! Courtesy and a Square Deal to All ELPS GROCERY COMPANY 1 fci , ommended as being first rate tailors. Mr. Franzen leaves Thursday for Portland where he will locate. Methodist ('liurcn Sunday school 9:45 a. m., preach ing service 11 a. m., young peoples meeting 7 p. m., preaching service 7:45 p. m. All are invited to attend these services. REV. F. It. SPAULDIXG. Pastor. QZSBIBHiSHBflBiaBBBaBBBBn BBHBBBEBBBflflBBaBBBBBIl GILLIAM & BISBEE'S COLUMN BflflBBI N B B m n We handle the best quality of Cop per Carbonate and milestone! for treating seed wheat against smut. Winchester shells loaded with chilled shot are the best ammuni tion for Chinese pheasants. We handle the famous Kentucky Drills In both Hoe and Disc. Extras for same are always easy to obtain. Buy a hunting license and a box of Winchester 1 cartridges and get yourself a big, fat buck. We carry Chatham in stocTc. Fanning Mills Gilliam & Bisbee Kwrytliing in HUtmVAKK and 1 M Pl.l M KYI S "We have it, will g-t It or it is not made." PUT YOUR iosiars TO WORK is lo lis 1 he best way to do this open ;i savings account at t Reliable Hank and then place every dollar you do not need in that account. They will earn 4 per cent and while doing that you will not he tempted to spend them for un necessary things. First National Bank Heppner Ore. m m u a a a n a a M n u 19 9 M Ifl m H tmm THE HERALD. A REAL LOCAL NEWSPAPER m m H M a