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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1923)
PAGE SIX THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON November 2 nv. q-M-I-I-M-M-M 1 1 M-M-W-H 4 LOCAL NEWS Jim Higgins, Lena farmer was a Thursday visitor in Heppner. T03TS FOR SALE See Peoples Hardware Company. 28tf AI Ayers has bought a new Star Sedan, a classy little car. POSTS FOR SALE See Peoples Hardware Company. . 28tf F. A. McMenamin was h,ere from Portland Friday looking after busi ness matters. FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms with heat and bath, close in. Phone 722 26tf James Carty, Juniper sheep man, iepcnt the latter pai't of last week in the county seat. Bert W. Emerson, field man for the Oregon Wheat Crowers was a business visitor here yesterday.'; Mrs. Jennie McCartor, of Califor nia, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Noble and her brother, Mayor E. O. Noble. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Meadows Jr., of Portland, were here Friday attend ing the funeral of his father, S. W. Meadows. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Boyd, of Oak land, Cal., were lyre Friday attend ing the funeral of her father, the late S. W. Meadows sr. William Perry, lately employed at llynd Bros. Rose Lawn ranch, was a visitor in Ueppner for a couple of days (lining the week. Mrs. Amort, formerly Miss Melba Cril'l'ltli, a popular teacher in (lie public schools hero several years !igo, is the guest of Mrs. John Patter Eon. FOR RENT Winter range for sheep. Enough range and feed for 1250 head. Call or write for full in formation. C. S. Cray, Mikkalo, Or. 29-31 Frank Gilliam has returned from a business trip to Baker county where he went to look after some property belonging to the SilaH Wright estate. BRONZE TURKEY GOBBLERS I have for sale a number of fine young turkey gobblers for bi-ceding purposes. Mrs. H. G. Rankin, lone, Ore. 31-32pd Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gilliam are moving to Tacoimi, Washington, where they expect to make their home. Their household goods went forward by truck to the Washington city several days ago. Twenty Elks and tlelr Indies drove to Arlington Saturday night to attend the dance given by Ueppner lodge of Kilts. All report having bad n line time and splendid music al though the attendance was not large. Ccorge W. Wilson, right hand mun on the llynd Bros, ranch at Ce cil, was in town Wednesday from Kreczeout, the company's foothill atock ranch. Mr. Wilson was com bining business and pleasure on this trip. P. S Greenwood, stale highway engineer, who had charge of the work on Heppner-Jones Hill sector and Is now in charge of construction work near Pilot Rock, was in town Thursday night. Ho thinks it is only II flnt'stion of time when the remain ing link between Jones bill and Vin son will bo improved. A spark from the smokestack at the power plant started a small roof fire Monday Just before noon which called out the fire department for the first time in several months. The blaze was soon extinguished and the damage was slight. Hary Rood, who has been in Port land for several weeks with his fa ther, Andrew Rood sr., who is in the city for medical treatment, returned home last Tuesday evening.' Mr. Rood says his father, who is 81 years old, is improving rapidly under the treatment and looks and feels better than he has for years. He will re main in Portland for a few wefks or until his physician tells him he can come home. Mr. and Mrs. Gay M. Anderson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morse went to Irrigon Sunday to at tend a turkey shoot at that bustling town and Mrs. Morse brought home a fine turkey as a reward for her skill with the rifle. Anderson and Morse somehow got the idea that the turkeys were not fat and they were content to lug home a few ducks and chickens. A big crowd waB present and the shoot was a great success. The object of the af fair was to pay Off a debt on the water system. Plenty of hot coffee, mulligan and other toothsome re freshments were served and the day was a delight the visitors affirm. DIFFICULT DANCE FEAT Morse Allen, Washington high school boy who was selected to represent the District of Columbia In the National Dance contest In New York city, Is shown performing one of the difficult feats In his dance which he calls "Lightning." He leaps into the air, kicking his head with his heels. Mrs. Stella Kellogg Drake, of Portland, grand worthy matron of the Order of Eastern Star, made an official visit to the local chapter last Thursday afternoon and evening Hotel Heppner WILL SERVE A SPECIAL Thanksgiving Dinner In addition to the regular a la carte menu, on THUIWDAY, NOV. WTH from 12 to 2 aud 6 to 8 at $4.00 I per plate KKSKKVATIONS FOU ANY (MXK TA1H.KS MAY UK MADE BIG REDUCT IONS on Co Hats, Sweaters and Corsets We will be at MRS. HERREN'S MILLINERY STORE SATURDAY. NOV. 30, DEC. I closing out our fall and winter line of Coats and Dresses at Greatly Reduced Prices BIG LINE OF MERCHANDISE TO CHOOSE FROM This Sale Will Help Make Your $$ Count H. L. COLEMAN & CO. TELL YOUR FRIENDS holding a school of Instruction for the chapter officers In the afternoon and attending a meeting of the chap ter in the, evening. A large number of members of the local chapter were present as well as many from the lone and Lexington lodges. Follow ing the work meeting a fine anquet was served in the dining room. Mrs. Drake will visit the lone chapter this evening. Frank Gilliam, who recently re turned from a business trip to Baker county, was almost an eye witness to the stage wreck near Baker wlien a young couple on their way to Baker to get married were reported in the Portland papers to have been almost killed. Mr. Gilliam and his party ate dinner with the young couple at Richland and was only a short dis tance ahead of the stage when the accident happened. "The Portland papers had it that it took 29 stitches to close the cuts on the girl's face and 19 stitches to repair the pros pective bridegroom's injuries," Mr, Gilliam said, "while the truth is that the girl was hardly scratched and the young man had a few small cuts on his head. The driver, however, was very dangerously injured and may not recover. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohn and Miss Mary Clark went to Portland Friday expecting to return tomorrow when Mrs. Phill Cohn and Miss Elie nor Cohn will return with them to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. The John Day highway was blocke don Shuttler flat Saturday by tumble weed blown in from tle wheat fields but at that it was better than snow. C. D. Mlrey, of the Alpine coun try, was a visitor in town- this morning. Ladies Entertain at Elks' Club One of the largest bridge parties of the season was given at the Elks' club last Wednesday afternoon when Mesdames George Thomson, E. E. Clark and L. E. Van, Matter were hostesses to about 45 ladies. The club rooms were appropriate ly decorated and the afternoon was a most enjoyable one. Following the games which occupied 11 tables, refreshments were served. Honors went to Mrs. W. R. Irwin, first; Mrs. Charles B. Cox, second, and Mrs. M. L. Curran, third. The con solation prize went to Mrs. J. J. Nys. I....I...ll.I.I:..II.TJ.I.I,II.I-It. Star THEATRE Show Starts at 7:30 Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 27-28 MRS. WALLACE REID -in HUMAN WRECKAGE" The sensational photo-dramatic expose of the drug traffic. - A picture everyone should see. Moral education that everyone should heed. Also Ninth Round of "FIGHTING BLOOD" Chidren 20c, Adults 40c Thursday, Nov. 29, POLA NEGRI in "MAD LOVE" Pola Negri does some wonderful acting in this play, but the story does not amount to much Also. FELIX in "CALMING HIS CONSCIENCE Friday, Nov. "30, MARGUERITE MARSH and WYNDHAM STANDING in "THE LION'S MOUSE" Here is a picture with which we believe you will bo well pleased. Good direction and acting, fast ac tion,' entertaining theme. Also Buth Roland in "HAUNTED VALLEY" and PATHE NEWS WEEKLY Saturday, Dec. 1, LEWIS STONE, RUTH t'UFFORD and MYRTLE STKDMAN in "THE DANGEROUS AGE" A story of "fair, fat, and forty's." Fine entertainment Also PATHE REVIEW Screen Magazine Sunday and Monday, December 2 and 3, NELL SHIPMAN in "THE GRUBSTAKE" A story of gold and frozen, snowswept wastes; of a, duped girl who won her fight against Man and Naiture in their merciless mood. A hu man story, a splendid star, superb characteri sation, backgrounds of bewitching beauty and amazing animal actors are elements which make this big punch melodrama of the Northwest a striking entertainment for the entire family. Also Comedy "GOOD RIDDANCE" Special Values During November lOOff on all Heaters and Ranges Three Charter Oak Ranges at Cost. We are making these reductions to make room for other merchandise Here's a Bargain For You ! This high-class Howard Beauty Range for only .50 '92 og CALL AND SEE IT PEOPLES HARDWARE COMPANY 1 inanKsgivi 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 term B per cent discount for cash or 2 per cent for prompt pay ment of monthly bills are meeting with approval