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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1923)
PAGE SIX THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, November 13, 1923 '1-I-M-H-M LOCAL NEWS . J J J J J J J J J Mrs. Devine left Monday for Ppo ;ano where sly; will visit her son for a few weeks. A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs. John Mclfitt at a Pendleton hospi tal last Tuesday. The MeDevitts live north of Lexington. Henry Colin and Leslie Matlock were Portland visitors last week the Htork show being the thief attrac tion. Frank Wilkinson was down from liis upper Willow creek ranch Friday and reports everything line in his neighborhood. Mrs. Florence Paul, of the Sam Hughes Co., went to Portland Fri day whi ie she will spend a two weeks' vacation visiting friends. FOR SALE Sonio very good household furniture. For particulars call phone 714 or this office. 27-28pd TURKEY SHOOT At H. G. Ran 1 in ranch (old Glenn Boyer place) on Rhea creek, one mile south of Jordan, Sunday, Nov. 2 5. Every body invited. 29-30pd Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd were Heppner visitors Friday and Satur day from their Cjecil homo. They at tended Eastern Star lodge while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mahoney, M. X). Clark and W. R. Irwin, who vis ited the slock show at Portland last week, returned from the city Thurs day evening. Mis. S. A. Poller was a caller at (lie Herald uii'jce Thursday coining in to sa.v" thai, she must have this paper i lor another year m order to get an the news and get it first. POSTS FOR SALE See Peoples Haidware Company. 2S(.f J. 1!. Sparks, formerly in the the atre business here and later engaged in the same line at, Il(end has sold hia interests in lhat city. His future plans are not known. Mike Hartin, who has been spend ing a short vacation in town, will go lo the Corrigall ranch on Butter creek soon, where he has employ mi nl. for the winter. Mrs. E. Frederic, who spent the last summer at Walla Walla, has re turned to Heppner and Is at Hotel Heppner for the wlnler. Mrs. Fred eric is an old and much respected resident of this city. Thelma Staikey drew, firs! prize al the Central Market drawing Satur day evening. Tickets are now given every purchaser and four cash prizes are distributed every Saturday evening. FOR HUNT 2 with heat and bath 722 Jaeger llros., of took first prize of Red wheat at the show in Portland sweepstakes on all furnished rooms close in. Phone 26tf Gilliam county, $2f) on Turkey Northwest Grain last week and wheat shown which carried a $511 award. Verne Pearson, a rancher in the Duller creek valley, was a visitor in Heppner Thursday. In order to keep in touch with nil the Morrow county happenings Mr. Pearson had his o.uiie entered on the Herald list while in town. It is understood that no campaign for new members will be made In this county by tlx Co-operative Grain Growers' association until next March or April, when an intensive campaign will be put on. The en ergies of the association v. Ill be cen tered on the wheat slates In tlu mid die west during the winter, it has been announced. K. Albee, game warden, returned Sunday from trip through Raider llasin where he arrested Kd Mun'hy for hunting without a license ami 1,. H. Morris for killing a deer with out a license, lloth men live at Eos sil. Murphy was fined $25 and Mol lis $50. Mr. Alle insists that It is much safer for everybody to get their license first and do their hunting "' erward. POSTS FOR SALE -See Peoples Hardware Company. 2Stt Stanley y. Hatch, who owns a fine ranch on the lloardman project lum leased his place for a year and has taken over a dairy farm near C.oble, Oregon, which he Is now op vratlng. Hi) wholesale his product lit the ranch for 3 3 cfiita a gallon and finds It a Rood proposition. Mr. Hatch was til lleppuw Saturday and stopped off at I.eilnxtou iu the aft ernooa to 8h the football game. Arch Dtvicou Goldle wan her from Covo last Suutlay and held service at tho F.ptscopal church, remaining over Monday to completo his survey of the town as iw lultiatory step to placing a resident minister in charge of tho work here. The survey and canvans provl so satisfactory that the archdearea announced before leaving that a man will be placed hero January 1st. Mr. and Mrs. ,C. W. McNamer, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers, Mrs. Anna Spencer and Phill Cohn were among the Heppner people who visited the stock show at Portland last week. E. C. Armspoker, who succeeded Floyd Tolleson as operator at the O. W. R. & N. station a; year or so ago and held down the trick for several months, has returned to Heppner and taken his old job. Mr. Armspoker comes here from Seattle. C. W. Shurte, who is connected with the new paper mill being es tablished at Vancouver, Washington, reports business good in placing stock in the new enterprise. The new mill will make paper and boards from wheat straw which will give wheat farmers a chance to realize some cash from one of their by-prod ucts. The bachelor-editor of the lone In dependent throws a life line to his spinster readers by telling them not to abandon hope that old maids have better than an even chance to marry until they reach the age or 4 5. Looks like a fine chance for the brother to practice what lie preaches by taking steps to give some old maid a chance. Mrs. Charles Latourell, who re cently returned from an extended visit with friends at San Diego and other California points reports hav iny had a most delightful slay in the sunny south land but she admits be ing awfully glad to be back in H'pp ner again. And what country or cli mate, can beat Heppner and Morrow county October and November weal her ? Mr. and Mis. Ray Oviatt returned il few days ago from Yakima where they took Mrs. Henry llappold who joined her husband who is now lo cated in the Washington city. Mr. llappold has a position wilh a detec tive agency in Yakima and is in charge of the agency's kennel of bloodhounds used to track criminals. Mr. llappold will have full charge of tly dogs, going with them wherever they are called on a case. The November issue of the Union Facific Magazine has a humorous ar ticle from the pen of Strickland W. Gillilan, the well known writer and poet, entitled "The Undrowned Hor nets." Mr. Gilliland, who is an un cle of Carl L. Gillilan, brakenian on the Heppner branch, has published several books of prose and verse among which are "Including You and Me" and "Sunshine and Awkward ness. A. D. Leedy, formerly of Canyon City, now practicing law at Portland, is here for a few days on legal busi ness having driven out from the city Sunday. Emnyt Cochran, who was down visiting the stock show, came out with Mr. Leedy. The gentlemen had a slight accident on Heppner flat as they were coming in to Hepp tyr when a truck struck Mr. Leedy's car taking off a fender and both are thankful thai it was no worse. Ed Comlnsky left last Thursday morning for New York City where hp expects to spend most of the win ter visiting his sisters nnd other friends and relatives who are resi dents of the big town. He will re turn to Heppner before the busy sea son in the sheep industry se'ts in. Will Clancy expects to leave for New York In a few days to visit friends and may continue his jour ney to Ireland to visit his omther for a few weeks. He will return to Heppner in the spring. Mrs. Percy Hughes has returned from a short visit at Walla Walla where she was present at the mar riage of her sister, Mrs. Ella Vale and Mr. Nathaniel Webb. The Herald was in error last week in the statement that Ed EureheU, of near Lexington, was "trying to negotiate the road without lights," after his lights had gone out. Mrs. Burchell informs us that the state ment -was not exactly correct. As a matter of fact the lights went out while he was driving and before he could stop the car it plunged off the road. Their little daughter, who was injured in the mishap is improv ing rapidly. If John Wightman is not perfectly happy now h.e should be for since Wightman Bros, took over the Hepp ner milk route John is back at his old trade of running a milk wagon. And it is some wagon. Built ex pressly for the purpose In a Penn sylvania country wagon shop where the work was done by hand, it is as staunch as when first rolled out of the shop. Mr. Wightman says his team and wagon have all the gas buggy trucks on earth backed off the boards as dispensers of lacteal fluid. Heppner turned out en masse last Saturday for the football game be tween Lexington and Heppner high school elevens and helped make up the biggest crowd the wheat city has had in years. The husky Lexington boys were too much for, Heppner but it was a good game just the same. The Lexington team, who declare they are self made players, never having enjoyed the luxury of a coach, show a team spirit worth while and many of their admirers say that they are the best high school foot ball team in the state. Hjoppner feels that it is no disgrace to be de feated by that sort of an antagonist. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES FROM HARDMAN, ORE. The Union high school of Hard man, Oregon, is going to put on a play the evening of November 16 in the High School auditorium. The play is entitled "The Time of His Life." It is a comedy in three acts. The synopsis of the play is: Mrs. Grey has just received a note say ing that Mrs. Wycombe and her hus band, a pessimistic man are coming to dinner. The cook and butler have gone out. They decide to order the dinner from a restaurant and the brother of Mrs. Grey blacks himself up to take the part of the colored butler and serve the dinner. The brother's sweetheart also comes to dinner. Things become complicated and he has "The Time of His Life." The student body will serve a sup per for the dance which will be given aftjer the play. By Hazel Hays. Show Opens at 7:30 I! htar 1 heatre II mm mm FORMER HEPPNER WOMAN' PASSES 000000000 0 0 o o 0 HHiH SCHOOL .W1KS C o 0 0000000000(0 "Clarence," a four-act comedy, by Booth Tarkington will be presented by the student body in the near fu ture. This is an excellent play, hav ing been a great success both on the stage and on the screen. Keep it in mind. Duck Lee, who recently entered school here from Portland, has taken Marvin Gammell's place as a yell leader, Marvin being unable to serve. Duck has served in this capacity be fore and he certainly puts the pep and fight into the bunch. Debate has been taken up by sev eral of the English classes, prepara tory to the interclass series of de bates. The favorite topic seems to be: Resolved, That the pennant fight should be abolished. This is a very live question in the school and has certainly created some wonderful arguments. Monday was a school holiday, be ing observed as Armistice day. A very snappy yell practice was held Thursday, the inspiration being the sight of our honored football team sitting in state on the stage. Each member of the team, as well as the coach, was called on for a speech, and great was fhd flow of eloquence that greeted our ears. Advertise It in the Herald. HOT DRINKS and LUNCHES Just tho thing to warm you up when the frosty mornings come. Our line of Soft Drinks, randies, Oignnt, Tobacco, rip-w, Etc., is com-plot. McAtee & Aiken VETERINARY DU. T. O. K.ENNKY, I. V. 8. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College Now Permanently Located in Heppner TUEATS AIL AtflMAL DISEASES Office at lied Front LWery Barn Phone Main 332 Mrs. Llllie Cohn, oj Pendleton, but for a number of years a highly re spected resident of Heppner, died at Los Angeles, California, Friday, No vember 2. She was 51 years old. Mrs. Cohn was engaged in the mil linery business in Heppner during her residence here and she enjoyed the respect and esteem of a wide cir cle of friends. She was prominent in lodge circles and socially. Mrs. Cohn went to California for the benefit of her health but the trip was too onerous for her weakened condition to withstand and she pass ed away soon after her arrival in southern city. The remains were brought to Portland for interment where the funeral was held on Mon day, November 5. Hotel Man Football Fan Mine Host Bell, of Hotel Heppner, is something of a football fan and to show the members of Coach Mather's high school team his appre ciation of their good work in keep ing Heppner in the sports map he entertained them at a chicken dinner at the hotel last Tuesday evening. That football practice tends to pro duce vigorous appetites in the prac tices was proven by every gue3t present, the record of chicken con sumption b,eing said to rate well with the best work ever shown in that line by a Methodist conference. EH EM mm ma vm mm mm mm mm IB it a sm KB SB CB KB a mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm urn ma mm am urn mm mm am mm tern mm si a mm ma ma mm Kill aa ma mm mm mm urn mm mm urn mm a a a m mm mm am RM RH KB TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13 and 14 JANE NOVAK and ROY STEWART In "The Snowshoe Trail" A fine Northern picture Also Eighth Round of "FIGHTING BLOOD," entitled , "Christopher of Columbus" THURSDAY, NOV. 13 LON CHANEY in "The Blind Bargain" Our Gang in "THE BIG SHOW" FRIDAY,' NOV. 16 MARTIN JOHNSON'S "Black Shadows of the South Seas" Also "HAUNTED VALLEY" and PAT HE NEWS WEEKLY SATURDAY, NOV. 17 MATT MOORE and LEATRICE JOY "Minnie" Also "WEEPING WATERS," Made in Oregon SUNDAY' and MONDAY, NOV. 18 and 19 LON CHANEY in "THE Shock An excellent melodrama that you will want to see. The San Francisco earthquake is reproduced with realism, and Lon Chaney does some of his best work. 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