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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1923)
PAGE SIX THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, November 20, 1923 .t-f,t--T.T.TnfTt.T.T-1 WJ"."1 i 1 1 i 1") LOCAL NEWS J J J J J J J J J Tom fioylcn jr., of Butter erfek took t'-ntli place at tlio Northwest I C rain show at Portland on hard Red j V.'inNr wlr-at in a class of 3 50 en-! tri'-s. Din- no doubt to the fact that I 11, o grain show was taken over by I the International Stock show at J'ort- C. R. Langdon, salesman for the J Latourell Auto Co., returned from Boardman Sunday evening where he sold a touring car to C. H. McDan iel. He has several other sales ready to close as soon as the hay crop begins to move. Mr. Langdon says the haygrowers in that section are in pretty good shape this fall having had a, good crop and are get ting fair prices. County Agent Morse went down to Miss Isabelle Steele, of Portland, has taken charge of the music de partment of Heppner high school vice Mrs. Hopper who has been granted an indefinite leave of ab sence. Miss Steele is a graduate of property in Newberg, Oregon. Oregon Agricultural college and for! Craves also leased his ranch Mr. and Mrs. Halleck Stange were in Heppner one day last week when they closed a deal with Ward Graves whereby Mr. Stange traded his stock and machinery to Mr. Graves for Mr. two land at almost the last moment, a large number of the Morrow county exhibits were sidetracked somewhere and failed to be placed on display. County Agent Mors", who attended the iiliuw r'-porls that he tried to lo cate the Morrow county exhibits but was not able to do so but lie says no finch thing will happen next year. I'aul and Nat Webb, former well linown stockman of this county, now residents of Walla Walla, were here for a few days during the week at tending business affairs and visiting wilh old friends. Nat, who left the bachelor ranks recently when he was married to Mrs. Ella Vale, also a i'ormi-r resident of this county, was kept busy receiving the congratula tions of friends and passing out. a fine line of cigars. Henry Swarz entertained the Heppner football team at a chicken dinner at Hotel Heppner last eve ning. These chicken feeds for the team are getting too frequent and there is danger that the boys will get loo fat lo do good work. FOR KI'.'NT 2 rurnished rooms Willi bent and bath, close in. l'lione 722 20U' l'OST.S VOK SAI.K ---See peoples 'Jlaidwniv Company. 2Mf i the sand country yesterday to look ! into the rabbit situation there. Stock- men report to him that rabbits are j again swarming on the range and an I intensive campaign of poisoning is being planned for the coming win ter. Conditions were such the last two winters that poisoning was not much of a success and the multiplyed rapidly. FOR SALE Some very good household furniture. For particulars call phone 714 or this office. 27-28pd Mart. King and his mother drove out from Portland Sunday returning on Monday, Mrs. King having some business matters to look after here. Mart, who is well known here as a talented musician, is playing with the O. A. C. orchestra at the winter garden in Portland and when that engagement is finished they expect to go to California for an extended en gagement. FOR RKNT Winter range for sheep. Enough range and feed for 1250 head. Call or write for full in formation. C. S. Gray, Mikkalo, Or. 29-31 TURKEY SHOOT At H. G. nan kin ranch (old Glenn Hoyer place! on Uhea cre"k, one mile south ol Jordan, Sunday, Nov. 25. Every body invited. 20 "Opd THEATRE Friday, November 23 BULGER'S COMEDY ANIMAL CIRCUS E E GUNSEL Comedy and Trick Pony JAZZ BO Trained Donkey. You will have chance to ride him, boys. Hi slicker than an eel, slyer than I'nx, and will slip you over head before you know It. a 's a his A wonderful collection of animals perform ing the most marvel oils ami original tricks They do evcr t li in;, but talk and vole. JERRY and JIM Rope Walking and Fanrv lions J. A. M. the Clown and Trainer Riding ALSO REGULAR PICTURE PROGRAM YOU WILL LIKE IT WHETHER YOUR AGE IS 6 OR 60 Children ,'lllc, Ailnlls 55c 4 rH Four-Door Sedan Interior Features A coy. attractive interior has been acliievevlintlu'lvrdFour-lXxirSeJan. Brvuik-kuh upholstery, soft brown with a slightly darker stripe, harmon ise with the lighter shade in the head lining. Ornamental interior fittings are finished in nickeL IXxt are made of one solid sheet of heavy aluminum, very light and strong LATOURELL AUTO CO. $685 V O. B IWui 7'Au rair iva to nnl I k nugk II ttU H nth CARS TRUCKS TRACTOR.S the past two years has been in charge of the violin department at Albany college. She specializes in violin and band instruments and comes here with the recommenda tions as a proficient instructor. Charlie Bartholomew was in from his Butter creek ranch Thursday and his mother, Mrs. Mary Bartholomew, accompanied him home. From there Mrs. Bartholomew expected to go to Portland and Estacada where she will visit a daughter for some time. She pests expects to be away most of the win ter. E. C. Armspoker, operator at the depot, and his mother have taken her rooms for the winter. W. G. Flftt, perhaps the oldest pioneer of Gilliam county, died at his Rock; creek home November 12th. He wa3 81 years old and had lived in eastern Oregon since 1861. He rode the range, operated pack trains and otherwise took an active part in the winning of the west. He was a man of high intelligence and was highly respected by all who knew him. W. H. Padberg spent a couple of day:l in town the last of the week on business. Mr. Padberg has "just fin ished seeding 3000 acres of wheat for his next season's crop and his neighbors say that his summer fal low was in exceptionally fine condi tion for seeding and that he should get a bumper crop. Harley Anderson, who operates the big Anderson ranch on Eight- mile, was in town Saturday when he called at; the Herald office. Mr. An derson says seeding is being som what delayed in his section because of too much moisture. More sun shine is what is needed just now. Ray Tracy, a former Condon boy, now drilling oil wells in Wyoming, has had a story accepted by the Youth's Companion and recently pub lished in that paper. Mr. Tracy has been an occasional contributor to the Pacific Monthly and his stories of western life are worth reading. Mis3 Nell Holsinger, of San Fran cisco, field representative of the Pa cific division American Red Cross arrived in Heppner Friday and is spending a few days here in the in terest of the annual drive for funds for that organization. Mr. and Mrs. Gay M. Anderson spent several days in Portland last week where Mr. Anderson attended the county clerks' convention. They , also visited relatives at Wancouver, I Wash., before returning. I Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Mahoncy en tertained a part yof friends Friday evening at a dancing party in their 'apartment in the First National j Hank building. I William Hill, stockman of the Parkers Mill country, was a visitor in Heppner Monday. Mr. Hill says the feed is good in his section and the cattle are doing well. Arnold l'leper and Harvey Ban man, young farmers of the Lexing ton district, were visitors in Hepp ner Saturday. John Keegan, rancher, wit and eligible bachelor of Butter creek, was a Heppner visitor Friday. John Patterson went to Portland yesterday on a short business trip. Jon Devlne, of near Lexington, was a business visitor at Portland over the week-end. POSTS FOR SALE See Peoples Hardware Company. 28tf O. J. Cox, who farms near Lexing ton, was In the city Saturday en business. Oscar Otto, former well known resident here, now ranching at !r rigon, is In town today on business. miles west of lone to Mr. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Stange have moved to lone where they will make their fu ture home. A quartette of Heppner sportsmen went down to Arlington last night and returned at noon today with 27 geese, the toll they took from the first important flight of the season. A flock of geese were flying low over Heppner at 8 o'clock last eve ning but no one that seen them had bis gun along so there were no cas ualties. A card from John Calmus, who with his family left here some time ago to seek another location, asks to have his copy of the Herald sent to Klamath Falls where they have lo cated. Mr. almui was troubled with asthma here and hopes the Klamath Falls climate may prove beneficial. Hotel Heppner WILL SERVE A SPECIAL Thanksgiving Dinner in addition to the regular a la carte menu, on THl'RSDAY, XOV. 29TH from 12 to 2 and 6 to 8 at $4.00 per plate RESERVATION'S FOR A N Y SIZE TABLES MAY BE MADE mm am mm Km am mm am mm am mm mm am mm am am am urn KB am am am am xm am am am am am am am am am mm mm am am am a mm mm mm am am mm ma ma B31 aa mm m mm a mm mm am mm mm mm mm mm em am am am am mm am am KB b HOW Starts at 7:30 TAR Theatre Program Extraordinary 1iis Week Tuesday and Wednesday, November 20 and 21- Johnnnie Walker in "THE THIRD ALARM" Exposition of modern fire-fighters, the risks they undergo, the perils they confront in pur suit of their duties. A most thrilling story Also THE IMMORTAL VOICE Story of the Phonograph Thursday, November 22 ENID MARKEY and an all-star cast in "FOOLISH MOTHERS" FROM THE NOVEL "THE CURSE OF LOVE" Does the mother of today take her girl into her confidence as she should? Do mothers put too much confidence in their daughters or not enough? Also COMEDY Friday, November 23 , Marguerite Dp La Motte "JUST LIKEA WOMAN" Iluth Roland in 8th Chapter of "HAUNTED VALLEY" Pathe News Weeklv and BXLGEH'S COMEDY AMMAL CIRCTS (See Ad in Another Column) Saturday, November 24 Douglas McLean "THE HOTTENTOT" A thrilling racing comedy-drama that has been pro nounced one of the season's best bets for entertainment. See this one by all means! ALSO "SMOKED OCT" A range Rider Story Sunday and Monday, November 25-26 Earl Williams, Alice Calhoun, Cullen Landis, Wanda Hawley in "MASTERS OF MEN" A story of the sea, and you have our personal guarantee! that it surpasses any picture of this kind that has ever been pro duced. It deals with Spanish-American war days and will appeal to all Americans. Also COMEDY BBBSIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBflBBBBBBflBBBB tiMMiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDMiiiiiiiaiBiiii Auxiliary Will Hol.l lliiznar The Woman's Auxiliary of All Saints Church will hold a bazaar on Saturday, December 1, in the show windows of Gilliam & Blsbee's store. Do not misa this opportunity to pur chase Christmas gilts from the fine assortment of beautiful work on dis-1 play at that time Saturday, Decern-1 ber first. The ladles will also serve light refreshments. 2 9-30 RAGS WANTED C 1 e a a cotton rags wanted at Herald office. Knit uuderwear, etc., not acceptable. 22-tf OK INTEREST TO THE LADIES For the latest and best In MILLINERY, CORSETS and WOMEN'S WEAK See Mrs. L.G. Hcrren Phono OOJ I the Day of Big Eats When planning your Thanksgiving Dinner bear our store in mind. If you are making your own Mince Meat, Plum Pudding' Fruit Cakes, etc., we have the materials. Should you want them ready-made, we have them here. PHELPS GROCERY COMPANY Our new terras 5 per cent discount for cash or 2 per cent for prompt pay ment of monthly hilln are meeting with approval mi III ml tor cash or a per cent for prompt pay- II jl III III! incut of Minithlv hill.4 are meeting HI LVM with approval a mm mm a mm aa a aa am mm am mm s : '4 aa urn mm am mm mm mm urn S3 mm aa ass aa HB mm mm urn KB BB Bfl BB BB BB BB BB BB mm mm rn