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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1924)
Page Four THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, March n, 1924 UK AHIMl ON I KDI WIIKAT GRADES MARCH IS State Market A K'Mit 0. K. Sconce hits railed a hearing on Federal tendon of wheat to be held In Pen dleton, Tuesday. March 18, at 10 n. in , at the court house, to which all Vfhent isrowein, dealers and others Interested are requested to attend. Mr. S ponce, says there U some question whether the Federal grades apply equltahly to wheat conditions ill OrpRou with resard to weight per hushel. provisions covering smut loi'kai;e aud wheat penaiuert DP fauso of mixtures. Tle hearings will he conducted on these questions. Pr. 11. C. Taylor and H. J. Bpv lev of the II. S. Department of Acrl culture, will be present at these ttteet'nw.i, and while they are state hearinEs. theso nven will have op portunlty to get tit,' viewpoint of growers aud dealers in Oregon. Similar hearings In Washington will follow, at Walla Walla. Pullman, fpokuno nl Seattle. M-H-I-I-I-I-I-H-I-I-l-M-I-r-I- LOCAL NEWS tj b J J Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayere drove to Portland Wednesday to spend a few days visiting friends. JA).ST Two 34 x4 tires and rims on Blue Trail between Olex and Heppner. Finder leave at Heppner Garage. Reward. It Mrs. A. M. Phelps, who has been visiting at Vancouver, Washington, Eugene, Oregon, for a few weekd, re turned to Heppner Wednesday. C. E. Woodson returned from Eu gene Monday evening wlere he at. tended a meeting of the board of re gents of the University of Oregon. B. A. Knoblock, of Pacific Cit7. Tillamook county, arrived here Fri day evening to visit his broth,er, Adam Knoblock. KOOIJ SAf.I'i The ladies of St. Pat rick's parish will hold a food sale at Minor & Co. store, Saturday, March 15, at 10:00 A. M. Better buy some thing good and take home for din ner. 46-U County Commissioner Benge has purchased a new 4-door Willys Knight sedan from the Colin Auto Co., and it is some classy car. Phill Cohn has also purchased a new Over land sedan for his own use. Frank McCabe was In from. Lena Saturday and reports that every thing is fine out that way, especially the gras.3. Stock is doing well and lambing will commence at some camps this week. Dipuly U. S. Marshal Mooivliouse. was here Wednesday serving notice i n witnesses to appear at the federal rourl ii- Portland April 3rd to give eviiiriice in the case of Otto Leathers charged with violating Hie federal prohibition law. Mrs. Miller, of Salem, li'ld Secre tary for the department of children's work tor the board ot iioiih missions of the Methodist church, was) here .Sunday and made an int.-rmllu,' ad dress at the Methodist Cnimminity church at the. morning service. Mrs. Mi.'iei and her husband for m-rlv o,veed u. ud operated a wheat ra"ch jiea-1 Lexington. Adrian Matleson came in from the flreenhorn mountains recently, where he' owns a valuable mining property. He expects to be able to whip a considerable amount of high grade ore to the Sumpter smelter the coming summer and begin to realize something from the years of work he liau spent developing the mine. Ore values run as high as $1,500 a ton in portions of his ledges. A. L. Tucker, of Ulackhorse, was in town Monday and reports wheat looking fine in thia Beclion. Pros pects now are for another bumper crop, Mr. Tucker believes, but unless the McNary-llaugcn bill becomes a law and the price is elevated to a liv ing figure the farmers will all be obliged to quit and then what will happen to the rest of the country'.' And a logical querry that Is, too. J. W. lieyiuer went to Portland Friday morning to look after some business matters for a few days. Mrs. Ileynier, who has been visiting in the city for a couple of weeks, will return with hint. Members of the Elks' fraternity held another of their enjoyable bridge parlies last Wednesday even ing when -viome SO or 60 ladies and gentlemen were present. Dell Ward was fortunate. In securing the gen tlemen's prize aud Mrs. M. I.,. Curran captured the prize for ladies. Jto lrinhnients, consisting of ice cream, cake and col fee were served. John Hughes visited at the Carty ranch in Juniper canyon and also at lloardniau a day or two last week and he says he never saw the. coun try look belter. Hack from Hie road on the Carty range the grass Is fine and the stock never looked in better shape. The Itroadman project also looks almost at Ha best, Mr. Hughes says the alfalfa fields are showing wonderful growth for thia season. MrB. FJmiuott Cochran writes th,e Herald from Hot Lakei Oregon, where she is spending a few weeks at the sanatorium at that place. In her letter Mrs. Cochran givos a vivid description ot a winter ride over the narrow gauge railroad from Prlarie City to liaker, telling of the snow, the mountaltt sceuery, etc. Slio ex pects ta return to her home, in Hepp ner upon leaving the sanatorium. Mrs. I,. O. Herren has had her mil liner shop remodeled and thorough ly renovated and uow feels In a bet ter position than ever before to cater to the wants of her customers. The rooms have been re-papered and freshly painted and everyMiiug looks spick and span. Miss I.eMoyne has returned to Heppner and has again taken the p wltion of trimmer In the Herren establishment for the spring season. WANT HIM TO EARN SALARY It must be an interesting exper ience to be a district attorney, but according to Sam Notson, who fills flat position in Morrow county, it is not exactly a 8in,ecure. Tin reason Mr. Notson, advances for such a con clusion Is that so many people in the county entertain th,e idea that his of fice Is supposed to be a free source of legal opinion as well as a sort of general information bureau. The oth,er day Mr. Notson received a letter from a constituent in the north end to the effect that the writ er understood that it is the district attorney'3 business o give free legal advice to all residents of the county. "Now what I want to know," the writer continued, "is how many gal lons of roof paint are supposed to be in a half barrel? ' Being an accommodating sort of citizen, Mr. Notson made inquiries of paint dealers and answered his cor respondent that the number of gal lons would depend largely on the size of the half barrel container. Another time, and it happened on a day when Mr. Notson was very busy digging into some complicated legal problem, his phone rang and a voice from some rural line asked: "Is that the district attorney's of fice?" "It is," replied the busy of ficial. "Well, Mr. Notson, we have beentrylng to get the school superin tendent's office and we can't find her. We are having trouble with our school teacher about whether her watch or our clock is right; what time is it, please?" "It is 27 minutes after 10:00 by my watch," replied the man of law, "but I don't know whether it is correct or not Another day the prosecutor was engaged on a case in circuit court when the bailiff tiptoed In and whis pered to him that there was an ur gent call for him on the telephone "Ask the party to wait until I am at leisure," Sam told the bailiff." But they cn't wait, it's very important," urged Isiil Avers, the bailiff. So Mr. Notson asked the court to excuse li i in for a few moments and went down stairs to his telephone expect ing to hear of some terrible crime that had just been committed. Tak ing down the receiver he said: "This is Notson, what is it please?" ,Oh, Mr. Notson," came a voice, "I just wanted to ask you how many times a -machine gun. shoots in a minute." Sam has never divulged what his answer was, hut he. intimates that two near crimes were committed over that telephone within a minute that day. HARDMAN MIMM Hardman was represented at the basketball tournament at Pendleton March 6, 7 and 8. They played against Echo and were only defeated by two points, the score being 20 to 18, in Echo's favor. W9 A dance will be given here next Saturday evening which will prob ably bo ihe last of the season. A good time is expected. - .J. .J. .J. .J. .J. .J. .J. .J. .J. .J. .J. -J. fr . MiOKESSIOXAL CAKH8 4. j j j j j j j tj j j IHt. A. If. JOHNSTON Physician and Surgeon Odd Fellows' Building Heppner, Ore. Office Phone 933 Home Phone 492 DR. F. E. FARRIOR DENTIST ODD Fellows' Building Heppner, Oregon S. E. NOTSON ATTORN KY-AT-I. AW Office In Court Hons. HRPPNFIt. OHEOOr- WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEY' 8-AT-I.AW Masonic Buildinr HEFFNF-R, ON BOON DR. A. D. McMUHDO PHYSICIAN and SI RfiFON Telephone 122 Office Patterson's Drug Store HEFFNKIt OHFOOK DeLUXE ROOMS Summer Rates 75c & $1.00 Over Case Furniture Co. Same E. Van Vnc'or It. II Butler Van VACTOR & BUTLER ATTORNEYS-AT-I.AW 8utte S04 First National Bank Bids the n.-u.t.Fa. oim;n WATERS & ANDERSON FIRE INSCItANCK Successors to C. C. Patterson HEPPNER. OREGON i 4,4,4,'H4,4,4' BOARDMAN $ I I I I"I"H"Mitf Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mnrchie, and Mrs. Hattie Andrews, from Wasco, were visiting at the Ballenger home Friday and Saturday of last week. Mrs. Andrews is an aunt of Mrs. Bal lenger. Ray Brown and wife were in Ar lington Tuesday. National lecturer coming on March 15 for Modern Woodman. Mr. and Mrs. Nafp Mncnmhor wntn business visitors in Heppner Satur day. Frank McDaniels of Hardmao, was visiting his brother Charles McDan iels last week. The Board man Alumni i i1 on a play to be given some time this monm. watcn for the date. The title is "The Dressing C.nvm Snnnrfo interesting. Don't it? Arthur Goodwin of Condon, son of W. A. Goodwin, was in town last week. The shoe renalr shon cloned th first of last week, and Harvey Huff, proprietor, returned to his h om a in Dufur. Mrs. Henrv T.each .Tr frnm Tilla mook is TisiHng- nt the. hnma nf Tia. cousin, Mrs. Paul Demauro. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Messenger are the new proprietors of the res taurant, which they purchased from Oscar Beck. Mr. Messenger win handle meat and fish in connection with the restaurant. A seven-pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demauro Tuesday, March 4th. The young man's name is nussei .L,ee. The two Ransier boys and Mar garet Smith are recovering from the measles. The business men enjoyed a love ly dinner atl the restaurant last week given by Mrs. E. Messenger. Joe Webster was in town Monday, from McMinnville, visiting with old freinds. Jay Cox and family have moved Into the house owned by Mirs. Gib bons and Oscar Beck and family are now living in Geo. Blayden's house. Mrs. E. F. Andre came from Port land Tuesday to, visit her son, W. L. Gilbrotli and family. Mrs. McReynold of Pilot Roc'k is visiting at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Nate Maeomber. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis went to Arling ton the first of the week, returning Friday afternoon. . Art. Allan has ornven hfmaplf tn be another "radio fan" as he now nasi a complete radio set installed in his home. Ernest. Brown and fnmtlv and Walt Cahoon and family were guests w. tne ttay urown home tor dinner Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Loy, son and daugh ter, from Junction City, Oregon, are visiting with her father Hank Cra mer, and other relatives. A Rmntrpr will ho holrt of Trrttrnn Saturday evening, March 15. French- ie siuun win go six rounas witn hod Wagoner, and young Demsey, also from Boardman. will take part. The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday at the church. Election of officers was the Important business of the day. Mrs. Allan. re-plected nrsirlenf- Mrs. A. T. Herlem, vice-president; Mrs. J. R. Johnson, secretary, and Mrs. S. H. Boardman, federation secretary. They hare planned to have a. community dinner at the church Sunday, March 16. Every one is welcome. Mrs. J. R. served dainty refreshments at the close of the meeting. The next meeting of tne Aid win Dj6 with Mrs. Herieni March 20. Mrs. Porter and son drove from Portland Thursday and are staying at tne home or Porter and Conley for a few days. 1 Tom Dempsey returned from Longvlew, Saturday. Th,e Royal Neighbors of Amerioa will meet at the home of Mrs. Royal Rands next Thursday, March 13. Mrs. Fred Phelps, of Hermiston, was visiting Mrs. J. C. Ballenger on Wednesday. Frank Klitz was a business visit tor in Hermiston Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDaniels motored to Pendleton Tuesday of last week. ' The Legion and Auxiliary play, "Lets All Get Married" Saturday, March 8 th, was a complete success. Th,ere were ten characters in the cast. Those taking part were: Nate Maeomber, Mrs. R. S. Davis, Mrs. N. A. Maeomber, Mrs. H. L. Stewart, Wahnona Keys, W. A. Goodwin, Al Maeomber, Robert Smith, O. L. Wag goner and Alton Klitz. Each ehar- aitmillliilH ltllllllll!IIIIIIIIIflllHlllllllll3 acter showed exceptional ability In performing their parts. Between acts Smith and Dodd put on a com edy sketch which brought down the house. This was one of the most phasing entertainments ever given by home talent and much credit is due Mrs. Ballenger as director. Mr. Furman has returned after several months' absence. Miss Forqe from Portland spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. P. J. Mulkey. The well drillers have struck an artesian well on the John Jenkins place. This make the third one on the project. Chas. Dillon Is going to drill with the hope of having the same good luck. FOR SALE Two tons barley, at Burgoyne's warehouse, at Lexington. 46-47 S. E. NOTSON, Heppner, Ore. FOR SALE Pure bred Perchlon stallion. Ten years old March 10. 46-48 MICHEAL KENNY, Heppne:- Elkhorn Best Eating Place in Town WESPECiALIZE g in pure, appetizing food, well I cooked and neatly served. I A SATISFIED CUSTOMER 1 Means a I PERMANENT CUSTOMER II ma 1 EDWARD CHINN, Prop. I I I We invite your patronage iiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiii At the New Community Hall Juniper Canyon Monday, March 17 This Occasion Will Dedicate the New Hall, Which Has Just Been Completed Good Music Good Order and a Good Time Assured EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED i SEED GRAIN Spring Rye Bearded Barley Beardless Barley Hard Federation Early Baart Wheat Brown & Lowry Star THEATRE Show Starts at 7:45 Tuesday, March n: SPECIAL CAST 'The Queen of Sin" A good picture in spitp of the title Also "SHE SUPES TO CONQUER" Another round of "FIGHTING 1ILOOD" series THESE PICTURES ONE DAY ONLY -l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-i-l-l-Wednesday, March 12: HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL PLAY in u ivi r. Bob" ALL LAUGHS Thursday and Friday, March 13 and 14: MARION DAVIES in "Adam and Eve" EDNA MURPHY ... in "HER DANGEROUS PATH" - PATHE NEWS WEEKLY -l-H-H-l-H-l-H-l-H-Saturday, March 15: ' - WALLY VAN and PATSY RUTH in . "The Driving Fool" The best racing picture you ever saw Also "GIRLS AND RECORDS" Grantland Rice's "SI'ORTUG HT" series -l-l-l-l-l-l-i-l-l-l-l-l-H-Sunday and Mondy, March 16 and 17: BETTY COMPSON in "The White Flowes" Also COMEDY "THE WHOLE TRUTH" A Good Spring Tonic When your appetite fails and you tire of ordinary food, you need a tonic. Nothing better than a bottle of WeinHard's Columbia or Blitz with your evening lunch. Healthful, refreshing, non-alcoholic. TAKE A BOTTLE HOME THIS EVENING Curran & Barr's PASTIME The House of Welcome and Good Cheer Elks' Building Heppner, Ore. ii Sigsbee Studio Is now open and prepared to take first-class Photographs B. G. SIGSBEE PHOTOGRAPHER Located on Main Street Opposite Star Theatre, Heppner IT PAYS TO READ THE HERALD ADS"