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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1923)
PAGE SIX- THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, December 4,r 1923 -i-i-i-i-i-i-r-i-x-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i- LOCAL NEWS 'I' ! ,!' " Jim, Mollahan, -who ranches in the Eand Hollow country, is visiting in town for a few days. POSTS FOR SALE See Peoples Hardware Company. 28tf Pearl P. Hassler of the lone In dependent was in town yesterday on business. POSTS FOR SALE See Peoples Hardware Company. 2Stf John Woodward, of Herniiston, a fnrmer earlv day pioneer or tins county, is here for a day or two on business. FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms with heat and bath, close in. Phone 722 2(t W. W. Luckman, Loua stockman, was a business visitor in the county Beat on Tuesday, and reports the grass coming up in fine shape. CHRISTIAN CHURCH BAZAR Friday and Saturday, December and 8. Eat chicken supper Friday evening. Mrs. E. McPherrin, of Athena, who has been visiting hf-r son, 0. H. Mc Phorrin for some time, has returned to her home. Jack McCollough has leased the McCollough Bros, ranch on upper Willow creek, to D. O. Justus & Sons, who will operate it in connection with their present, sheep holdings. Jim IligRins has gone to Olex where he will spend the winter with John Curran's sheep. Mr. has been spending several days in town. Petje Farley, who is running his sheep at the MeEntire Bros, ranch near Cecil, is in town for a couple, of days getting acquainted with his t. ..t--yt.TT..tTi VVV t i i 1 A. J. Abernathy, a well known resident of th Irrigon project, was a visitor in Heppner Saturday. Mr. Abernathy is engaged in the hog busi ness and next year he expects to add melon growing to his industries. Ir rigon is far famed for her melons and the growers, who are organized into a marketing association, reap very sat- (jayg isractory proms rrom tneir melons. Mlss HIxon) Misg Wolfe and m J. W. Vaughan, who has been in Grurers snent Thankaeivlnsr i n "Port land. Mrs. P. J. Mulkey enjoyed a visit with her sister, Mildred Force from Portland, during vacation. H"I"I"I"M-I- J J BOARDMAN . Fobert Bradley and friend, , Mr. Hoffman, are here from Seattle visit ing friends and relatives for a few 7 there It Higgins off the south for three years has return ed to Morrow county and was visit ing with old Heppner friends Satur day. Mr. Vaughan went from here to California where he stopped a couple years but the climate did not suit him and he sold out and went to Dallas, Texas, a year ago. He feels bettjer in Morrow county, how ever, and so came back. M. C. Martin was in town Satur day from Clarks canyon where he has leased the old Basye place and en gaged in farming. He has finished seeding 300 acres to wheat and the prospects are fine for next year. Mr. Martin says he never saw such a crop of weeds as was on the place when he went there and if that is any sign of good land he should have a bum per crop next year. He drilled part of his summer fallow without clear ing the w,eeds off rather than be late with his seeding an dalready most of the weeds have blown off the land and piled up against the fences where he burned them. R. D. Alstott was in from Rhea creek Saturday. Mr. Alstott is en gaged in the hog business in a rather large way and expects to ex pand the business with the coming year. He has already shipped a num ber of cars to Portland but is laying now waiting for the market to improve. He has 12U neau reauy to I ship and others coming on ut a rate ' to keep up regular shipments most of the winter. He expects to farrow about 1000 pigs before spring and i will be in the business for fair next . summer. Mr. Alstott thinks the W. H. Gilbreth returned Monday from The Dalles where he spent the week-end with his mother. Kathryn Brown spent Thanksgiv ing with Blanche Innis at her home near lone. Miss Jessie Montgomery of Hood River was a house guest at the Rand home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kozer and son left for the coast Thursday, for a few days' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ballenger spent grasshopper pest will solve itself this family. Oscar, Keithley was In town from fall. The young are hatched out now Eightmlle Monday and reports every-' and the ground is literally covered thing fine in that district. Wheat is with the little hoppers which he all seeded and growing fast and the thinks a good freeze or two will fix country lookB good, Mr. Keithley plenty enys. H. W. Grim, one of Irrigon's stand by citizens, wan in town Saturday with other citizens of that project on budget business. Mr. Grim thinks Irrigon is all right and doea not hesi tate to say so. CLUB SANDWICH, consisting of roast beef, brown gravy, mashed po- OREUON TEACHERS TO MEET AT PORTLAND Bend, Ore., Dec. 1. Dr. E. B. Bryan, president of the University of j Ohio, one of the leading educators of the United States and well known as a brilliant platform orator, has been tatoes and bread, also pie and coffee, secured as lecturer for the annual all for 35 cents. Served Saturday session of the Oijcgon State Teach- noon and evening at CHRISTIAN ers' association by the president of CHURCH BAZAR. It the association, Superintendent G. John Brosnau was in town Wed- w- Aser' ot Bend- nesday paying his respects to the The convention will be held in budget commission. Mr. Brosnan Is Portland at the Lincoln high school a member of the school board in his on Dumber 27, 28, 29. For the district filling in his time between sessions efforts are being made to secure another speaker of equal rank with Doctor Bryan. The annual session will open at 9 o'clock Tuesday, December 27, with a meet ing of the representative council. by looking after his school duties cattle ranch. C. E. Glasgow was over from Irri gon Saturday on business before the budget commission. Mr. Glasgow re ports that Mrs. Glasgow has been in a Seattle hospital since September where she is under treatment for an X-ray burn sustained several years ago. She will probably be obliged to remain in flip hospital for some time. Mr. and Mra. W. R. Irwin are packing their household goods pro-' juratory to shipping them to Rork away where they trive a suuinur home and will probably locate. Mr. nr.d Mrs. Irwin are numbered among Heppner's old time and highly re jected residents and tnelr many f .lends will regret their departure. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson of Vancouver, and Mr. and Mrs. Mat Leitzor, of Kelso, were week end vis itors with Mr. and Mrs. Gay M. An derson. A. J. and day M. are broth ers and Mrs. Leitzer is their sister. A. J. was in former years one of the fastest and neatest boxers on the coast and waa for a y(ear or two the pride of Medl'ord ring fans. W. A. McCarty, who has charge of county road work in the Rock creek district west of Hardman, was In town Saturday. Mr. McCarty says they have almost completed an 8 -per cent grade up "Deadmau hill" on the Heppner-Spray road beyond Rock creek. The famous hill has been a terror to teamsters for 40 years and the Improvement comes none too noon. The former grado uas Yrt ously estimated at between 40 and 75 per cent. The work of the council, which con sists of acting upon all official re ports of standing committees and of transacting all regular and special' business of the association, will oc-v cupy all of the first day. Only ac credited delegates have the right to speak and vote during the delibera tions of the council, though the meet ings are open to all visiting teachers.' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiif Elkhorn J Best Eating 1 Place I 3 3g fs I w Town 1 We are now serving All Kinds of Shell Fish To Onfer Our food is best quality, well cooked, neatly served Special attention given to lodge and club banquets i Ixlklmnt 1 a - S 33 E Restaurant I i I EDWARD CHINN, Prop. I I b We invite your patronage g s iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sigsbee Studio Is now open and prepared to take first-class Photographs B, G. SIGSBEE PHOTOGRAPHER Located on Main Street Opposite Star Theatre, heppner Heppner Tailoring Company Sucautri It G. Franztn SUITS MADE TO ORDER Old Work Remodeled CLEANING and PRESSING All Work Guaranteed OF INTKKBST TO T1IK LADIES For the latest and best tn M1LMNKKY, COR8KTS and WOMEN'S WEAK Sea Mrs. L.G. Herren 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 Thanksgiving with W. S. Murchie in Wasco. Mr. and Mrs. Crander left with her two brothers, Thursday of last week, for McMinnvile to attend a family reunion. The Vegas family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thorp have moved back to the camp at Castle Rock. A. L. Blayden from Portland is visiting his brother and family, C. G. Blayden. An extra freight run into a band of sheep Saturday noon killing and wounding about 35 head. The band, which was owned by Tom Brady, was being herded toward the river and was crossing the track near the east end spillway. George Barthlow returned Satur day to Bremerton, Wash., following a sixty-day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warren left for Portland last week. Mr. Shull and family loved to Messner, Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Elmer Waggoner of The Dalles spent the paat week with her cousin, Mrs. Demanis. She returned Sunday accompanied by her uncle, W. H. Gilbreth. Mrs. Macomber, son and daughter, spent Thanksgiving at the Macomber home. Thanksgiving was duly observed tn Boardman community. Many dinner parties were held and the Grange gave a free dance in tlV evening. Porter & Conly recently purchased 80 acrps of grazing land from J. V. Gorham. They intend to import sev eral head of beef cattle. The Odd Fellows held a special meeting, Saturday night at which they initiated Ralph Davis in the second and third degrees. The Her- miston team put on the work for the local camp. A few of the Rebecca ladies served lunch at the restaurant. A traveling company was sup posed to have held a show in Beck's hall Saturday night, but the motion picture machine broke during the first reel so the floor waa cleared and a little dance was held. An old time dance will be given in Beck's hall, Saturday night, De cember 8. Lunch will be served by Mr. Bailey., RAGS WASTED C 1 e a n cotton rags wanted at Herald office. Knit underwear, etc., not. acceptable. 22-tf Subscribe for the Herald, only $2 a year. Star THEATRE Show Starts at 7:30 Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 4 and 5 ROBERT GORDON in ' ! "The Super Sex" from the Frank R. Adams story, "Miles Brewster and the Super Sex." The story of a young man nobody understood and the surprising happenings which made him the1 idol of his town. A story for mothers and fathers of boys. The youth in "The Super Sex" is typical of sons the world over. Also Baby Peggy in "TIPS" Thursday, Dec. 6 ALICE CALHOUN in "Queen of Moulin Rouge" The story of a little alley girl's transformation into a lady, and Alice Calhourn certainly docs herself proud in this play.. See it! Also Larry Semon in "THH RENT COLLECTOR," a sldesplltter Friday, Dec 7 HELENE CHADWICK in The Sin Flood" A story of that weakness of human nature which makes people, when danger Is present, feel sorry for the wrongs they have done to their fellow men, but forget all about their good intentions, when the dan ger is past. How people of various types act in the face of death. Also Ruth Roland in 10th episode of "HAUNTED VALLEY" and I'ATHE NEWS WEEKLY Saturday, Dec. 8 DOUGLAS McLEAN in "Bell Boy 1 3" While a story of a different type than "The Hotten tot, if you enjoyed Douglas McLean In that picture, see this one. You will leave with your face wreathed in smiles. Also THE EX-KAISKlt. Pictures of the would-be world ruler in his exile. The only pictures of him in his solitude. Made unbeknown to him. And PAT HE REVIEW screen magazine, educational and entertaining. Sunday and Monday, Dec. 9 and 10 WILLIAM DUNCAN in "The Man of Might" All thje thrills of a complete serial in six reels, fastest picture you will ever see. Also Comedy "DON'T FLIRT" The 'lI"I-IIl"IrI-H"WIIll"I"IIrH"H"III .as .anoies FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON We have just received a big line of Candies for the holiday season in cluding all kinds and descriptions of toothsome dainties GIFT BOX GOODS in endless variety BUCKET GOODS and specialties for the kiddies to please all ages Our line of BULK CANDIES for school trees, Christmas trees, etc., will fill the bill at a minimum of cost. Let us know your wants in the candy line. We can supply them at prices that will attract you. PHELPS GROCERY COMPANY Our new term 6 per cent discount for cash or 2 per cent for prompt pay ment of monthly bills are meeting with approval