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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1924)
Page Fow THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuiesday, March 25, 1924 LOCAL NEWS t . . J J J. 5 f J A marriage license was Issued last venk to I'erry Hopkins, 60, and Mary K. Lee, 6U, both parties living at lone. J.ADIKS Are your scissors dull? llring them to K. K. Clark's barber .shop and have tliem snarpenea. ltpa Sirs. C. K. Woodson lias been spending several days at Portland and is expected to return this even ing. Nils Mugison, well known pioneer of Heppner, is in the Heppner hos pital recovering from an obstinate attack of influenza. W. P. Mahoney and family spent a few days at Portland last week driving down to attend the Paderew tlii concert. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carter were in town yesterday from their upper lihea creek ranch. They report 8 inches of snow at their plac,e. Crock t Kirk, who has been In the hospital for some time, underwent a major operation Thursday and' is re ported by Or. McMurdo to be im proving rapidly. M. L. Case, present county coro ner, lias filed his declaration as a candidate lor re-election. Mr. Case lias served in that capacity for sev eral terms and it iH not probable he will have any opposition. Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Van Vac tor, of The Dalles, were here for a short visit Sunday and Monday Mr. Van Vactor having some business here before U,e short term of cir cuit court held Monday. Commissioner Davidson was up from lone Thursday attending a short session of county court. He re ports everything aa usual in his neighborhood and says the farmers are all glad lo see! frequent showers. R. It. Merritt, well known p ill try man of the firm of Cornett &' Mcr vitt, has been the victim of a bad ease of flu for a couple of weeks and is now able to be around the house. Oilier members of his family are al '. a suffering from the malady. Halph rieiige, W. fl. McCartv and Charlie Swindig went to Pendleton Wednesday to attend a hearing on fed. nil wheat grades when repre sentatives of the department of agri culture were present and took part in the discussion of the problems. Judge 0. W. 'Phelps was here from P.Mdleton Mondav hearing motions and other minor derails on the cir cuit court docket. J. S. Hoc'kwith, court stenographer, and Alger Fee, attorney, were also here from Pen dleton.' KI'.AI, OAIMMIXS Spring Tooth Harrows, $10 per section less than present cost, I! bottom Hi-Inch gang plows at $ 130. OO loss than present cost in Portland. Iiuy now. Save money. 17-ti PEOPLES HARDWARE CO. W. T'. Marht, of Gwendoline, has nought the old Jenkins ranch In the Kightmile country containing some m0 acres and takes immediate pos session. Van Marter handled the deal. The place belonged to the es tate or the lute Robert llynd. William Young arrived In Heppner h"ridav evening to take a position as assistant to Mine Hosli Hell at Hotel Heppner. Mr. Young has been em ployed v,i h Twohey Hros., contrac tors, on the l,nig-)loll railroad work at Yader, Washington, during the winter. Leslie Packard, a prosperous fariiii r of the Hoardnian protect, was; in town rrntuy accompanied oy ins daughter and her friend. Mrs. Slew art. Mr. Packard goes in for diver sified faming, keeping cows, a few hogs, and n band or 200 ewes. He says It Is working out well. Miss I-eta Humphreys has been ap pointed pharmacist in the prescrip tion room of the n,ew Christian hos pital at Eugene and will have the prise rlpllon work of IS doctors to attend to. The new hospital has re (tntlv been opened and Is said to be one of the must completely equipped in the state. The home talent ball Rame Sun day was a whir.. The old married stiffs held their bachelor opponents down until near the end of the game when, wham! the singles put It ov.er with a whoop and won In a 6-6 score. Some of the old fellows had to re mnin in bed Monday but all are re ported recovering. Tom Sheridan, former well known ILepimer boy, who has been residing nt Hood Ulver for the past two and one-half years, Is here for a few days' visit with old friends. Mr. Sheridan I employed by the O. W. It. & N. Co. In the building depart ment and works anywhere along the line between Huntington l heat He. C.t orge Weak man, former county commissioner and present candidate for the nomination for county judge, says thellt ppner -Hardman road, af ter leaving Ithea cr.oolt. was In bad Mhnpe Ust Thursday after an all uight's ruin. Mr. ltleakinun oper ates thil mall stage between Heppner and llurdnian and he is supposed to be a pretty good Judgo of that par ticular road. Some one my'ding expense money clipped into C. A. Minor's real es tate ortlce last Thursday duHnr; the temporary absence of the occupants and appropriate "5 ln ,''"r' from the rash drawer. The money belonged to li. K. Van Marter who recently sold the business to Mr. Minor. Vao Ij uot sanguine about recovering the tnaiuiM and has of fered 4 reward of H for Its return. Ho is also ready to bet the remaining dollar that the fellow will keep the whole cheese. Rev. Paranoglau. a native of Ar ....,.,i. ,. here Sunday morning ut the Christian church and iu the .venlng at U Methmlisi cnnnii th Interest of near ea-.-tt teller work. When he first landed at New Aork from his nWivo country, lie related i. i...r h.t wiih asked hts name and upon giving lie . h.ui.l- ration agent remarked. 1 hat a lawbreaker " That was the first English word Mr. Paranoglah Lain d and for some tinie he thought t was the KugUsli pronunciation of his name. I A benefit dance will be given at team. T. H. Lowe, postmaster and gen eral merchant of Cecil, was a visitor here over night, returning home this morning. H. Morton, a timber cruiser of Portland, is here for a few days looking over some timber lands fn the Park,ers Mill country in the in terests of Portland clients. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. McPherrin last Wednesday morning and the little visitor died two daya later. Th,e mother is re ported to be doing well. John J. Kelly left this morning for Portland. Dr. Johnston reports the arrival of a son to Mrs. Otha Clark Stevens, at Monument on March 14th and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Knauff, at Boardman, March 19th. Mr. Calder, of Baker, who controls a large acreage of logged off lands In Baker county, was here during th,e week interesting local sheepmen in summer range lands. KEAIj BARGAIN'S Spring Tooth Harrows, $10 per section leas than present cost. '3-bottom 16-inch gang plows at $130.00 less than present cost In Portland. Buy now. Save money. 47-tf PEOPLES HARDWARE CO. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hopper last Thursday evening and mother and child are re ported to be getting along w,ell. Papa Claire is too much elated to give much of an account of himself but It Is believed he will react to nor malcy In due time. Word conies from Redmond, Ore gon, that a fine daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rogers on March 19th. The young lady weighs nine pounds and mother and child are doing well. Nothing was said about the condition of Ray but it is assumed that he feels quite as saucy as dc,.j Grandpa Darbee, and that is pretty considerable. A touch of winter hit Heppner Thursday evening when a squall of snow whitened the ground in a few minutes. Friday morning dawned bright and clear, however, and Gen tle Soring took another fall out of old King Winter. I'.FPORT OX IIEITXFU- Nl'IiAY ROAD J1ECEIVE1) The report of B. F. Beezley, of the federal bureau of roads, has just been received by County Judge Campbell. In company with G;eorge Bleak man, of Hardman, then county com missioner. Mr. Beezley went over the road in 1922 and the fact that bis report has just been completed show-s something or the deliberation with which the federal government niov.eg In such matters. An interest ing recommendation contained in the report is to the effect that in ad dition to the value of the road to the country through which it will pass It will also prove of gr,eat value as a connecting link in a direct road be tween Walla Walla, Washington, and Klamath Falls, Oregon, via. Pondlo ton, Heppner, Mitchell, Prineville and Bend. NOTICE OF TAKI i VP AND SALE or HOUSE Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, under the laws of the slat of Oregon, have taken up the animal hereinafter described, while running at large on my premises in Morrow county, Oregon, about 5 mile east of Lena, Or,egon, to-wit: 1 bay horse about 10 years old, white spots on sides, white face, weight about 1050, shows saddle marks, no visible brands. That I will on WF.DX F.SDAY, A Pill 1, 8. 124, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.. M., unless the same shall have been re deemed, at my ranch 5 miles east of Lena, Oregon, sell said animal for cash ln hand to the highest bidder fcr thei purpose of paying charges In cident to taking1 up, holding and sell ing such animal, together with rea sonable charge for Injury caused by said animal running at large on said premises. Dated and first published March 25. 1924. VERNE PEARSON. FOR SALE Pure bred Perchlon stallion. Ten years old March 10 46-48 MICHEAL KENNY, Heppner IX THE CIRCX1T COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON For Morrow County Lawrence A. Perry, PlaintiffA vs j John J. Kelly, P. T. Murphy, Eugene Moli- r.v-MMoxs tor, Mary E. Gorman I and G. W. Gorman, 1 Defendants, TO P. T. MURPHY, EUGENE MOLI TOR and G. W. GORMAN, of the above named defendants:- IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON:- You, and each of you, are hereby required to appear and answer the Complaint of the plain tiff filed against you in the above entitled cause and Court, on or be fore six weeks from the date of first publication of this Summons, to-wit, on or before Wednesday, the 16 th day of April, 1924, and, if you fail to so appear and answer the Com plaint of the plaintiff herein, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in Plaintiffs Complaint herein, to- wit:- For Judgment and Decree against the defendant, John J. Kelly, in the sum of $16,600.00, together with in terest thereon at the rate of six per cent per anntrtn from th,e 30th day of July, 1918, less the sum of $1, 000.00 paid thereon on December 10th, 1921, and for the further sum of $1,500.00 attorneys fees, and for plaintiff's costs and disbursements of said suit; that a certain contract, particularly described in said Com plaint, and made and entered into on the 30th day of July, 1918, be tween the defendant, Mary E. Perry, now Mary E. Gorman, and the de fendant, John J. Kelly, be decreed to be a real property mortgage lien upon the lands described therein, to wit: The NW of Section 19; the S'2 of -the SH of Section 20; the SWV of SWV4 of Section 21; the NE of NW of Sec tion 28; all of Section 29, ex cept the N of NB14 ; the S of N , and N y2 of NE Vt of Section 30; the SEtt of NW, the SWli of NE14, the N of SEVi, and SEY4. of SE of Section 31; the EV&. the N of NW, SWV of NWVi, S of S W and NW of SW Vi of Sec. 32, in Twp. 4, S., R. 24, E. V. M., in Morrow County, Ore gon, and the SE of NE of Section 25, Twp. 4 South, Range 23, E. W. M., in Gilliam County, Oregon. That the de scription therein, and said con tract, be rofoiuied so as to in clude therein the SE4 of NW!4, and NE& of SW of Sec. 32, and SWi of SE and S of SWH of Sec. 31, in Twp. 4, S., Range 24, and to exclude therefrom the NE of SE of Section 31, in Twp. 4, S., R. 24, all E. W. M. That as so reformed said mortgage be foreclosed and said land sold, as upon execution, and as by law pro vided, and that the said defendants, and each and all of them, be barred from all right, title or interest or claim in or to said premises, ex cept the statutory right to redeem, and that the money arising from said sale be applied to the payment of the costs and disbursements of said suit, to the payment of the attorneys' fees Thomson Bros. OUR STORE is head quarters for seasonable merchandise. We can feed and clothe the whole family from soup to nuts and from hats to shoes See our line of Suits and Overcoats for Men and Boys allowed, and to the payment of the aggregate sum of $16,600.00, togeth er with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from July 30, 1918, less the sum of $1000.00 raid thereon on Dec. 10, 1921, and for such other and further relief as may be just and equitable. This summons is served upon you by publication thereor once a week for six consecutive weeks In the Heppn,er Herald, a weekly newspaper of general circulation in Morrow County, Oregon, published at Hepp ner, by Order of the Hon. Gilbert W. Phelps, Circuit Judge of the above entitled Court, made and en tered on the 29 th day of February, 1924, and the date of the first pub lication hereof is Tuesday, he 4th day of March, 1924, and the date of the last publication hereof will be the 15th day of April, 1924. VAN VACTOR & BUTLER, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Residence and Postoffice Ad dress: The Dalles, Wasco County, Oregon. 45-51 f SlTT THEATRE hJ IL OL 11 Show Starts at 7:45 III! Elkhorn Best Eating Place 1 in Town j WE SERVE CHINESE NOODLES j ' WE SPECIALIZE j in pure, appetizing food, well 1 cooked and neatly served. 1 A SATISFIED CVSTOMER Means a s PERMANENT CUSTOMER 1 EDWARD CHINN, Prop. We invite your patronage g IgtlllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllltllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiil Tuesday and. Wednesday, March 25 and 26: ELAINE HA.MMERSTEIX and COX WAY TEARM3 in "One Week of Love" Entertainment, plegance, romance, thrill3. Also FIGHTING BLOOD ''Long Live the Ring' Thursday and Friday, March 27 and28: COLLEEX 3IOORE, JAMES MORRISON aud GEO. COOPER in "The Nth Commandment" A tale of Broadway's lights and) shadows, blended! of the joy3 and sorrows of plain folks. Also EDNA MURPHY in "Her Dangerous Path" PATHE NEWS WEEKLY Saturday, March 29: LIANEHAID , (A young lady of whom you will probably hear much praise in the near future) in "The Affairs of Lady Hamilton" An excellent production. Not particularly a self evident play for children, but if you are capable of reading between the line3, you will find much satisfaction in this play. Historic ally correct and ably directed. ALSO ANIMAL ATHLETICS One of the "Sportlight" series by Grantland Rice. -l-H-H-l-H-H-l-M-l-Sunday and Monday, March 30 and 31: GLORIA SWANSON "Prodigal Daughters" With Theodore Roberts as Dad. We have all heard of the prodigal son, but how about the prodigal daughter who plays with fir.e to the tune of a jazz band? Thi3 is one of Gloria Swanson's best ALSO COMEDY "IT'S A GIFT" HERALD WANT ADS BRING HOME THE BACON Good W ords Abou Ok U l L3 The c .elusions of a three'years investigation by Pro essor Prescott, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technol ogy, are summed up as follows : Coffee is an efficient, harmless stimulant Its quality depends on how it is made The professor says: "Coffee promotes heart action mildly, increases the power of concentration in mental ef fort and increases the power to do muscular work and is therefore an aid to sustained brain work. .It has no de" pressive after effects and is not habit forming." How's that for a "clean bill" for coffee? 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