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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1923)
Tuesday, November 6, 1923 PAGE SIX THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON B LOCAL NEWS -h W;i1.v" SniKi'I. Tir. MrMunlo and rnn C'itso I'-l'ini'-d Tlmr-day from a (! -i r Iiuni in Hi," Ijitrli rn k moun tains briiitcini? har k ;t biK buck th:it f'-ll b'-fon; Mr. Sni'-ad's trusty j It If. M't. of tlit- huntirs report a M'lncity of bucks this y:ar with many fat dos and the fr'ii-ral opin ion aiiioi.c mountain men and those fuiniliar with tin- kuiih- sit.u.uion is that l.'i' law should n cliant'.-'l for it few yia's piovidintr ;n oii-n sa Kin for noes aad protection for the ljucl-s. W'hiht drivig his car from Lexing ton tn bis homo last Ha' ill day eve DiiiK Kd liiiroliell drove over an em bankment and rolled his car to the bottom. His little daughter was dangerously injured sulfering a frac ture of the skull. It is said Mr. Ilurcliell'a lights bad roiio out and he was trying to negotiate the road without lights when the accident happened. W. W. Gillies, accompanied by bis wife and tlyir little daughter were Nisitors in ileppner last VVennesiiay hi in enioule from Portland to Spo kano wliere they are temporarily re HidinB. Mr. Gillies is a newspaper publisher and recently sold his busi ness at Heer Park, Washington. AVIiile enjuyiiiK a short vacation on sin auto trip Mr. Gillies is looking over the .Northwest for another loca tion. Clyde WriKliI niel. wilh a i'eriou; ricrident last VV dwwUy mon.iitK while driving on t he lihea, 11 ei k load Im low the liim,;' ranch wher bi ear left the grade and plunged over ;:n -1 1 1 1 j ; 1 1 1 1 : n 1 ' 1 1 1 . The car was baillj wrecked anil Mr. Wl inlet, riceivid .-v-rious inleinai injuries. Kil Huge, wlio was riding wilh Mr. Wright, 1 scaped wilh but slight, injuries. Luther Huston of this city and Clark Davis, of Lexington, had a Hinall bead-on collision on the Wil low creek road above Ileppner one jCVt'iiltiK last week. Moth oars were running slow and the damage was Hlight. Failure to dim lights Is said 1n have been the cause of the mis hap. Frank Parker was In town Friday waiting for the grain to dry ofr so that beading and threshing cinild be continued. Mr. Parker had about 100 acres yet to head and a couple of weeks' threshing. Shorlage of machines to handle the unusually heavy crop threw a number of farm ers late with their harvest work. Young people of the Christian .Sunday school gave a halloween parly in the church parlors that was well uf-ended and much enjoyed. A feature of the evening was I lie tomb of Twotank, late king or Kgypt, who proved to be a lively corpse by oe (assloiially turning in his coffin and grinning at his admirers. John It- Olden, well known lthea creek farmer, lias sold his ranch to A. A. McCiihe, of Kightmile, will) will operate Olden place In connection will) his Kightmile wheat farm. Mr. and Mrs. Olden expect to locale In a lower altitude because of (he hit ter's health. Mrs. S. K. Notson and daughter Margaret have ii'turncd from a visit witti Mrs. Nelson's mother and other relatives ami friends in Iowa and Missouri where they spent seveial pleasant weeks, lieterning they vidlt ed at Salt Lake City and other points of interest. Jack Dundiis was In town Friday nursing 11 crippled arm tint result of a fractious saddle horse going over Uuiiwards with him a few days ago. A teiuion was torn loos in his right forearm which is said to he a slower Injury to heal than a broken bone. Mrs. Cweiulolyn Itogers, of Red mond. Is visiting tier parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Darhee tilts week Mrs. Itogers says sly and her hus band liked Ueduioml so well that they have purchased a home there and ex Jiect to remain indefinitely. At) Miller, well known Ileppner boy and employe of the Standard Oil Co. who was recently promoted to a position at Wnila Walla. Is here tor tt visit with his sisters, Mrs. C. rover o, ...id Miss Thelma Miller while cnjoyln his annual u. Peter Prophet unit Oamo War den Albeo relunyd from a huntlnc trip Thursday with one buck to their credit. Fewei" deer have been taken this season by local nimrodn than for uevernl year past. Walter Gay vt'r froin Hermis toil for a few dajs durlnif the we,k. Mr. Cav'a p.Hf nts. Mr. and Mrs Henry Hay recently celebrated their golden weddini? anniversary lll,'u' llerinlsten home. vim sm.K Some very pood household furniture. For particulars call phone 7 14 or this office. 2 7 -2Spd H. E. Crawford and W. A. Wirt, of the home office of the Tum-a-Lum Lumber Co., at Walla Walla, were visitors here during the week on a trip of inspection of the local yard. Mrs. W. V.. 1'ruyn has returned from an extended visit in Chiacgo v. h'-re she was called several weeks ago by the serious1 illness of her sis ter. She also visited t datives in Ontario, Canada, while in the east. Another fine shower fell here Thursday night and the weather fol- l lowing was li'ke early May. Nothing ' like' Morrow county for fine fall weather. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pickett, of Pendleton, were recent visitors in Ileppner, being the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reid. Mr. Pickett is Mrs. Heid's brother. For trapping without a license Pat Medlock, of lone, paid $25 and costs yesterday. Gany; Warden Albee filed the complaint and Medlock plead guilty. POSTS FOR SALE See Peoples Hardware Company. 28tf A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson at their home on upper Willow creek, Wednesday. October 31. Walter and "Hap" Hayes, who op erate the Joe Hayes ranch near Lone Rock, were visitors in Heppner yes terday. John Woodard, old time resident here and on Butter creek, now living at llenniston, is visiting friends here for a few days. FOR It 10 NT 2 furnished rooms with heat and bath, close in. Phone 722 2 Gtf C. N. Wilson, well known stock man of the Monument country, was a Ileppner visitor Saturday. W. J. flooding, sheep buyer of Boise, was here on business during Hie week. POSTS FOR SALE See Peoples llaidware Company. 28 If Uirlill l, IIAPKL The girls of Bethel chapel held their missionary meeting last Satur day afternoon and report a fine time. Refreshments were served by the leader, Mrs. Maurice Frye. These girls meet every Saturday in the chapel and spend their time profit ably by sewing. The ladles' auxiliary of Bethel Chapel met last Thursday afternoon foi; their regular business session. A We Specialize in- Courtesy and a Square Deal to All GROCERY COMPANY WILL WED NOBLEMAN Mrs. Marie Hoberts Kamai of Sun Francisco whose engagement to M.ir chese Ernesto Enrico Oambsslo .! stlnlanl Delia Soala, duke of Verona and prince dl Hclo Is announced. Mrs. Kamm was the wife of Philip S, Kanirn, clubman and manufacturer. They were divorced In 1920. few of the ladies served delicious re freshments. They decided to meet once a week for work in preparation for the bazar which they are plan ning to give the fourteenth of De cember. The ladies of Bethel chapel met last Tuesday for their regular month ly business meeting. The decorations of the rooms of the chapel furnished the Halloween spir it. Tasty refreshments were served in one of the large class rooms which the members of the society crowded VETERINARY DR. T. G. KK.NXKY, 1). V. S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College Now Permanently Located in Ileppner TREATS ALL AXIMAL DISEASES Office at Red Front Livery Barn STAPLE and FANCY Groceries Provisions FRESH Fruits Vegetables Service With a Smile! PHELPS to Its fullest capacity. Mrs. W. E. Pruyn returned last Wednesday from the East where she has been spending two or three months with relatives in Chicago and Toronto. ( O-OPFHATIOY SICCl.SS IV F.VKOPK SAYS llOOKHAUT (Continued from page one) movement, but the serious condition of agriculture during the past three ye;us is arousing farmers to the nec essity of some means of relief, and the co-operative movement seems to be the one hope in sight. Consum ers, also, are casting about for a means to loiter the cost of living and are agitating organizations to co-op-ev.ite with farmers with the purpose of getting food products more direct and at lower prices. The Department of Agriculture states that two million people left tiie farms last year because they coeld not make a living, and thou sAtuls more would no doubt have left if they had been able to have sold or rented thjeir land. By group strength farmers can control their industry in the same way that manufacturers control theirs. Through organization they can regulate production, control dis tribution, determine prices. They can reform the middle handling system and control it. By co-operation with retailers and consumers they can get their products to the consumers at greatly reduced expenses, thereby getting a profit for themselves based on cost of production, and at the same time hold retail prices down to where there will be normal con sumption. When farmers are ready these conditions can and will be brought about. Phone Main 332 it Star Program for Week Ending Saturday, Nov. 10 Tuesday and Wednesday, November 6 and 7 MASTER TOSEPH DEPEW and GLADYS LESLIE in "Timothys Quest" A story of the heart, by Kate Douglas Wiggin. By no means a "kid" picture yet a wonderful picture for kiddies. And an even more wonderful picture for grownups. It is sincere, sweet and in justice to its director well done. Also The Wonderful Baby Peggy in "TAKING ORDERS" All school children under 15 years of age admitted for 20c this Tuesday and Wednesday Thursday, November 8 COLLEEN MOORE and "Looking Your Best" A rib tickling comedy-drama by Rupert Hughes, dealing with the problem of keeping thin, and the horror in which some folks hold plain, good fat. Also "OUR GANG" Comedy Friday, November 9 EVA NOVAK and CULLEN LANDIS in "Dollar Devils" A smoothly told story of small town folks, the returned daughter of the banker, oil-stock crook and the hero. Very pleasing. Also Ruth Roland in "HAUNTED VALLEY," 6th episode and PATHE NEWS WEEKLY Saturday, November 10 STRONGHEART, THE DOG in "Brawn of the North" A North-land stdry of mother love and dog devotion. In Strongheart you will see' one of the most wonderful dog actors. Also "THE CRYSTAL ASCENSION" Mountain climbing among the snow, caps of Oregon Sunday and Monday, November 11 and 12 ROCKLIFFE FELLOWES and FRITZI R1DGEWAY in "Trilling With Honor" There comes a time in every man's life a crucial, overwhelming moment when he must decide which path he shall travel, the path of honor and upright ness, even if it brings heartache and despair; or the path of shadow friendless, lonely, shunned, constant ly hounded by conscience. See "Trilling With Honor" ALSO COMEDY HOT DRINKS and tt a l You Can See What You are Buying when you fill your tank from a Dayton Visible Gasoline Pump I have just installed one at my Repair Shop. Let me fill your tank next time. M. R. FELL Chase Street HEATRE ANTONIO MORENO m LUNCHES Just the thing to warm you up when the frosty mornings come. Our line of Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, Etc., is complete. i XL A :i m 1