Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1923)
Tuesday, December 2$, 1923 'Ml PAGE SIX THE HBFPNBR' HPjtAD,--imPPNJSR.- OREGON ft LOCAL NEWS I j j j 4 ! V. M. Sackett, of Sheridan, la fcuesl at the Notson home this week. You will rind useful Christmas suggestions at Haylor's. 34-35 Ora Mullock, a student at U. of W., Sealte, is bore vlsitlug his moth er, Mia. T. .1. Matlock. FOR RENT -2 furnished rooms with heat and bath, close iu. Phone 722 26tf Mr. and Miw. A. I.. Avers and Mrs. Anna Spencer went to Portland Saturday to spend the holidays with U lends. Alljcn Case, .who hat been a; port land, Seattle and other coast points for some time, is at home for the holidays. Miss Velnia Case, who Is attending a business college at Seattle, is here lor a 10-day visit with her mother, Mrs. May Case.. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Reitman, of the lone district, were holiday shop pers la Heppner a couple of days last week. Phil Malioney, a freshman at the University of .Washington, came in Sunday evening for a holiday visit with his homo folks. Misses Odele and May Groshen are hern from Portland to spend the holidays with their mother, Mrs. Jack McCollough and other friends. Herman Hill, Wilma and Opal Leach, Dallas Ward and R u lit Stephens are among the Lexington collegians wlio are at home for the holidays. Miss Mary Notson, who is teach ing in the high school at Falln City this winter, is here spending the hol idays Willi her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. S. E. Notson. Lowell McMillan, who is attend ing 0. A. 0. this year, is spending the holiday vacation witli lilt) home folks at Lexington and with Hepp ner friends. POSTS FOR SALE See Peoples Hardware Company. 28tt Roland Humphreys returned from Eugene Friday evening and his sis ters, Misses Leta and Evelyn, ar rived from the same place Saturday evening, all coining tq spend the hol idays with their parents. They are students at. the U. of O. Sheriff George MeDuffee aud son Paul,' who took three prisoners to the penitentiary at Salem following circuit court, returned Friday even ing after delivering their charges hafely to the warden. Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Herbert Hynd, of Cecil, with In town Saturday af ternoon doing some Christmas shop ping, returning to their home In the .veoing. Mrs. Ill nil teaching the ( ceil school this winter and for the present Vhey are occupying the cot luge, at the school house. When Christmas shopping, don't overlook -llaylur. 34-o5 Andrew ISaird, of near Pittsburg, Penntij'lvii in, brought a pleasant Christmas surprise to his two ubIi ters. MesdaiiHU C. C. Patterson and W. O. Hager, by dropping In on them ' unannounced the other evening foi a Christinas visit. Mr. ltaird visited Ms daughters here about seven years ago. I Ellis) Minor was in from his lone ranch Saturday aud took his cousin Stanley Minor aud hia radio outfit home with him to spend Christmas. Stanley will "tuue In" with) the wide, wldo world and woo all kinds of Christmas eutertainnieut from the ether and tlu Minor ranch will be istrictly In the world even t8 during the holiday season. W. II. Tucker, of Iilackhorse, whs tu town Saturday doing Christmas shopping. Some of Mr. Tucker's children have bo,en sick with dlp- therliv reccutly aud the homo was miller quarantine for some time, but ull have recovered and tho quaran tine has upon lifted. No other cas ca have developo .1 in the neighbor hood. Miss Elimvbeth Phelps arrived from Eugene Friday evening to upend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Phels. Miss Phelps came in with some degree of splendor, being the only passenger on the Heppner limltCd, which, in effect, made it a special run for her benefit. Miss Phelps is a student at the University of Oregon. Mr. and Mr. Fred Lucas were In town from Lexington Saturday af ternoon. Mr.- Lucas is one Morrow county f armor who pleads guilty to making some money raising wheat this year. lie had a 900-acre crop and sold early wtyn the cereal brought 8T Vi cents a bushel. "Yea. I made a little money all right," Fred admitted, "but," he qualified. "I didn't make quite enough to suit ine." : ! A' fr 4 CECIL v marks, weight !-"W-H' Al Hendrikaon, from the Moore ranch, accompanied by Ceorge Neu ner, Jr., leading attorney of Rose burg, mado a short call in Cecil on Saturday. J. J. McEntire of Killarney was doing business in Cecil on Monday. ' Oral Henriksen of Ewing was a county seat visitor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. May of Lone Star ranch were calling on friends in Cecil on Monday. "The Mayor" was absent from Ce cil several days during the week, but peace reigned during his absence. Robert Lowe arrived in tecil on Thursday. His friend, Donald Res- ler, accompanied him from Portland. These young gents are having a i grand and glorious" holiday before returning to their studies at the Benson Polythecnlc in January. Mr. and Mrs. Elite White of As toria arrived in Cecil on Tuesday and will visit the parents of Mrs. White at Lone Star ranch. Mrs White was formerly Miss Ruth May. Martin Bauernfiend, the accomo dating store keeper and car doctor of Morgan, was calling in Cecil on Tuesday. Mrs. H. J. Streeter and daughter, Miss Opal, accompanied Mrs. G. Cliiy; to Hoppner on Thursday, where they spent the day visiting friends. The slate highway men who are are repairing the state road iiave now moved to Rhea Siding and will connivence work on the lower end of the road at once. Dwight Mi.sner of Daybreak ranch is doing t ho siglils of Portlo nil an spinning yarns or Ins hunting tour n Canada where he had fine Kport or several weeks. Max Gorpl'le of Hie Eastern Hide and Junk Co., Is doing a rushing business on Willow creek this week. R. E. Duncan of Busy Bee ranch is the busiest man on Willow creeK. R. E. is delivering honey as fast as possibly, and rabbit orders are begin ning to rush in as well. Miss A. C. Hynd of Butterby Flats, accompanied by E. W. Erick son of Grasa Valley were visiting In Heppner on Sunday evening. W. Lowe and George W. Wilson arrived at Butterby Flats on Sunday with rn large band Of sheep belonging to Hynd Bros., which will winter at Cecil. Petr Bauernfiend arrived in Ce cil on Tuesday atler spending a day or two iu Heppner. Pete declares Ceril weather is hard to beat at this time of I he year. W. A. Thomas of Dothcboys Hill was a Ci'Cil visitor on Friday. W. . got tired living u, tree and easy life in lone and has sold his city resi dence to W. E. Ahalt, Sr., of lone. Mr. Thomas has rented several hund red acres of summer fallow to V id PalmiUeor. "Wld" and friend Wal- i ter Pope have returned from their vacntlin and are now busy seeding j the rented land. W. O. Hynd. from Hynd Bros. ranch In Sand Hollow was vlsitiug their Cecil ranch at Butterby Flats on Saturday and Suitday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Devs of Pleas ant View ranch, near The willows, were visitors in Heppner on Thurs day. The illness of their daughter caused a trip to Heppner to consult their doctor. "Mac" Smith had his hand severe ly cut on Thursday afternoon while working at tho LaBt Camp and was, rushed off to Heppner where his doc-U tor attended , to his wound.. Eight : stitches were required. Wo hope y Mae will soon be with us again, for I j no sooner had he left than we had , I a slight cover of snow on December 21at. E. Bartlow of Boardman and a large crew of men arrived in Cecil en Tuesday and are now baling hay ready for shipping out from Cecil. Mr. Bollinger of Hernilston, who bought four hundred tons of hay from Krebs Bros, is the party who is having the hay baled and shipped out. John Kreba of the, Last Camp left on the local on saiuraay tor ron- land, whore he will visit friends for a few day. Karl Morgan of Broadacres waa doing buBlaesa in Cecil on Friday. J. I. Bail man was in from his visible brand . or ranch near Lexiington Saturday af-.tabout 900 pounds, ternoon, looking around for Christ- That I will, on mas. Mr. Bauman, who is one of Wednesday, December 2, 1023, the most successful farmers in this ! at 10 o'clock iu the forenoon of said section, thinks there is' considerable i day, unless the same shall have been bunk being talked and printed about j redeemed at my ranch, 1 miles the farmer and his problems and he ! west of Irrigon, Oregon, sell to the has the idea that the farmer Is' the i highest bidder for cash in hand for fellow who, ultimately, will have to the purpose of paying charges inci solve his own problems in his owujdent to taking up, holding and sell way and by his own efforts.' Indus-' ing said animal together with rea- try. thrift and cutting out a lot of sonable damages for the injury foolishness opine. will help some, he With the close of the fiscal year June 30, 192?,, the total number of animals inspected under the meat inspection law, which became effec tive October 1, 1906, was 1,002,640. 044. This number Includes all the animals slaughtered under the pres ent meal inspecttion law and of this number 3,597,310 wholp carcasses and 12,077,445 parts of carcasses were condemned and rendered unfit for food purposes. NOTICE OP TAKING UP AND SALE J parm Mechanics, Tractors, OF HORSES Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, under the laws ot the Statja of Oregon, having taken up the animals herein-after described while running at large on my premises in Morrow County, Oregon, 154 miles west of Irrigon, Oregon, to-wlt: One bay mare, three years old, left front foot whit,e, branded C N on right hip. One hnv eeldine 2 years old, no caused by said animal running at large on said premises. Dated and first published this 11th day of December, 1923. 32-33 G. W. HUX O. A. C. SHOUT COURSES Intensive practical instruction In agricultural specialties varying from one week to 20 weeks as follows: General Agrtculture..Jan. 2-March 19 Horticulture .....Jan. 2-March 19 Dairy Manufacturing....Jan. 7-Feb. 2 Herdsmen and Cow Testers Jan. 2-June 12 Trucks, etc Jan. 2-March 19 Farm Mechanics (one week) Feb. 18-Feb. 23 Third Annual Canner's School Feb. 4-Feb-. 23 Land Classification and Appraisal Jan. 7-Jan. 12 Agricultural Economic Conference 3an. 21-Jan. 25 For further information regarding any course address The REGISTRAR Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, ur.egon when you fill your tank from a , I Dayton Visible Gasoline Pump 1 I have just installed one at my Repair I Shop. Let me fill your tank next time. j M. R. FELL Chase Street f.v' Astonding' Bargains IN There are only a few n '.ire days until Christmas, The kiddie!, are conntirx? the hour now. There is a feeling of suspense in tho nir in every home where children are. Closet shelves are being bur dened with many mysterious packages. There Is much whispering and many fly looks. Wc nil love Christmas. W' can't help It, l,e c:uso its appeal is so universal its spirit so -fundamentally good. Our store has the goods that will meet the needs of every family very well. We are proud of the part we have played in this prepar ation, and can still play. There is much merchandise here that can 'still be bought at very favorable prices. We have terms to clear out our stock of Holiday goods, and the prices are low enough to do it immediately -some unusual last minute buying when your dollar goes the farthest. This great store is striving to become greater by giving, better values better qualities lower prices. A straightforward message about thls Christmas merchandise at prices th:t bring remarkable savings. If we were selling Packards at Ford prices we couldn't be giv ing you greater values than this: Cut Glass Convex Jelly Bowls at $ 75 Along the bargain htgway you will find many but none will compare with this: Two-Quart Ovenglass Cassaroles (in fancy nickle stands) notable values at $2.25 HAY tH H-UJK Value for value, style for style, quality for quality, positively su preme as the season's best Christmas gifts stand our Cut Glass Candy Jars at. $1.25 Here's another item especially opportune for the holiday sea son: Boys' Pocket Knives priced at from 1 scents to $1.50 Here you will find, at pric that tell their own tale of Talue giving: 14-Piece Chocolate Sets (Regularly priced at $7.00) now only Tr I more skilfully combined. y $2.50 that will attract all persons of refined tastes t hava 109 tons or more of alfalfa bay tot aata with privilege ot feed ing same on ranch U desired. Oood foed yards, plenty good running wa ter, bnnk house, etc., furnished. At my ranch 1 "i mile north of Lexing ton on highway. Phone, 4 Ft. J. 3. BALDWIN. SJ-S8 Lexington, Ore. Subscribe for tho Herald, only $2 a year. Another Item our line of Hand Painted Cups and Saucers at each Star THEATRE Show Starts at 7:30 Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 25 and 26 HARALD LLOYD - DR. JACK" ALSO Eleventh Round of "FIGHTING BLOOD' Because it is Christmas night, there will he no advance in price for this superh program: CHILDREN 20 cent -:- ADULTS 30 cents All chil'lrrn occupying' seat's liKixt buy tickets. Thursday, December 27 COLLEEN MOORE in 99 "Broken Chains First prize winner in "Chicago Daily News" scenario contest. Something doing all the time. Also "FELIX" gets broadcasted Friday, December 28 ROY STEWART in "The Sage Brusher" By Zano Gray RUTH ROLAND in "Haunted Valley" And the PATHE NEWS WEEKLY Saturday, December 29 DOROTHY MACK AIL and JAMES RENNIE in "Mighty Lak A Rose" A picture that should please any one. Also PATHE REVIEW, Screen Magazine Sunday and Monday, Dec. 30 and 31 HELENE CHADWICK and RICHARD DIX in "QUICKSANDS" X I Romance, Pathos, Thrill, Suspense and Sensation waa never Also - COMEDY "KILL OR CURE" A MERRY CHRISTMAS i and A HAPPY NEW YEAR i , to all 8 HERALD WANT ADS BRING HOME THE BACON WE PRODUCE PRINTING THAT PLEASES $ .15 Just one visit to our store will prove to you that NOW IS THE TIME and HERE IS THE PLACE to buv your Christmas Gifts that are CHOCK FULL OF VALUES Case Furniture Co. . - 1 llifcnl 'II M Sigsbee Studio Is now open and prepared to take first-dass Photographs B. G. SIGSBEE PHOTOGRAPHER Located on Main Street Opposite Star Theatre, Heppner THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $2.00 A YEAR