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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1924)
Page Four THE HEPPNER HERALA HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, April I, 1924 ' M--I"I"M"M-I-M-M-M"I-H- LOCAL NEWS I j j j j j 1 Mis. Ida Matlock If t for Port land last Thursday morning, where Mhe will make her home hi tli,e fu ture. K. R. Brown visited Boardman and Irrigon tor a few days last week on a business trip. "Great country over there," quoth F. It., "great country and fine people." TO KX('H.V(iK Small improved Ktoek ranch in California for Morrow county land. Jfi-51 F. It. BROWN. Mrs. E. C. Stonoman, who is a teacher at Oregon State Normal school, was here Thursday on her way to Hardmaii to visit relatives. Mrs. Anna Spencer, who had been t-pending some time in Portland, re turned to her home in this city Sat urday evening much improved in I.calth. John Gaunt lias been making ex tensive improvements on his house in the south part of town. The lawn ;nd other surroundings are also bei ing improved. George Cason and family, who Vave been living on the Lovgren ranch at Kightmile 3ince last fall, have returned to town, where they . xpect to spend thB summer. R. W. Morse, county agent, held a poison mixing demonstration in the Kightmile Thursday, when he mixed s-;(r quarts of squirrel poison for the farmers of the district. Mrs. Phil! Colin and daughter, Miss Kleanor. who are spending the winter in Portland, where Miss Colin is attending .school, spent Hie week mil here, returning to the city Mon day. J). G. Sigsh"e returned Sunday veiling from a business trin that took him to Arlington. The Dulles, Condon and Fossil. He reports busi i.csH much like (leppner in all the towns visiti'd. The local Ford agency reports (he ,il.' of I 1 curs mill 1 truck during the month of March. The much ,'vkod nboul. Ford seems to get there ,'iist. (he same whether times are s.ood or bad. A small supply of Eearly Japanese Minl'Iower seed has b"on received at tue county agent's office, where it ill he given free to thine wishing to try it out. The plant is said to l e a success in Wallowa county. Miss Fleet, and Miss Chambers, two popular teachers in the lleppner etiools, went to Pendleton Friday .vening for the week end and Miss Steele, another teacher, spent, the vc.ek end with relatives in Portland. ItF.AI, ItAIUJAIMS Spring Tooth Harrows, $10 per section less than present cost. H-botlotn 1fi-lnrh gang plows at $1:UI.0II less than present rout in Portland. Buy now. Save Money. !7-tf PEOPLES HARDWARE CO. Mis'S Marjorie Smith, of the exten sion department of O. A. C. will be in the county this week to hold nu trition meltings at various points, wty'n in itrucl ions will he given re rurding feeding the family. The baseball benefit dunce given .-'( the pavilion Saturday night was a success. Prize awarded for fox trot " iTi t to P.eck I, "ethers and his sister, if I.exim'ton. unci for the best waltz . rs to "Brick" Hall nnd Miss Ruby 'i'hornburg. of this city. Georg,e Swacgart, former promi rent citizen of Hepnner where lie was ''ngiit-'ed in business for ninnv years, s over from Pendleton for a few ('ays' visit with old friends. Mr. '-'waggart Is in extensive properly owner in tlio Kound I'p city. Tlie Ladies Auxiliary of the Epls- opal chiirrh held their regular nioet iu" at the honi" of Mn. A. O. Me Mnrdo on ('base street Thursday af '1'iiron. A n'eas'nt afternoon was spent following the usual business I leet illg. Mr. nnd Mrs Frank Hell, of San tiie.go, California, are here visiting Mr. ami Mrs. C. II. I.atourell, Mr. Hell being Mrs. I.atourell's brother. Me is 1111 expert auto mechanic and it is possible be ninv remain hero and take a position w ith the Latour ell Auto Co. W. B. Bnrratt reports the most successful lambing season ho has . ver known during bis long resi dence In Oregon. At his Hinton eroek camp from 354 ewes he snys Venn show NO pairs of lu-althy, liv ing twins. At, this rata be estimates that the tin ml of 900 ewes will raise about 1100 lambs. Del Alslott. perhaps the biggest hog rancher In the county, was in own Monday. Mr. Alslott reports a eoimidi ruble increase in the pig pop ulation on bis ranch during uecent veeks. HO families of young pork M S aggregating u total of 200. Twenty one prospective swine niolliers are et to it port, w hich should swell the t rnnd total to around 3 50. Mrs. Vivian Kane, nee Yocum, former deputv in Sheriff MeDiifi'-v's office but who quit the office !:it Miinimei' un'iii Per marriage to Mi-. Kane, has returned to Heppner for a short time and is assisting with the York during the busv taxpaylng sea son. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kane have bi-n residing In Portland during the win ter and be Is now employed ut trac tor work in Gilliam county. Paul Webb went to Walla Walla lawt week to bring his family over, etuniing Saturday evening. Mr. Webb, who was an old, time resident of Rheu cieek. .sold bis ranch there w'veral years n:f and went to Walla Wulla to reside. Recently, however. ,ho ranch reverted to him and be Is etstiihlishlng bin home there Slid will put the nlace In shape for re-stock In R Inh fall. Another of those delightful social afternoons was spent In Masonic hall Saturday when Mrs. John Her, Mrs an Penliind. Mrs. W. Cleveland nnd Mrs. A. I). McMurdo entertained about forty members of the Eastern Star social club. The afternoon (illicitly 1",! 1,1 sewing, conversa tion nnd bridge, arter which a diilntT lunch was served. Mrs. C. I,. Sweek received highest score at bridge. Mrs. I.uta Dinsiuore, of Pasadena, California, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. O. E. Farnswovth, and )icr Bisters, Mesdamej J. W. Boymer, L. E. Blsbee and Chas. Thompson, .for a couple of weeks, left Sunday morning for New York City whttg she will join her husband, who is there on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson drove her to Pendle ton Sunday morning to talte the train. S. I). Peterson, an attorney of Mil ton, Oregon, and H. L. Frazier, pres ident of the First National Bank of Milton, and who is also heavily in terested in farming In that district, were here last Wednesday on legal business. Mr. Frazier is a pioneer or. northern Umatilla county and was a county commissioner there 3 5 years ago. He i3 a Democrat in pol itics and says that during his incum bency in office! he was the only Dem ocrat in the court house. "But," he added, "I got along well with them and kept 'em all straight." The Ladies Missionary society of Bethel Chapel held a pleasant social meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mosdaines W. P. Mahoney, S. A. Pat tison and E. H. Hedrich as hostesses. The usual interesting program was given, a feature of which was a talk by Rev. N. B. Parounagian on the subject of near east relief. The rev erend gentleman is a native of Ar mnia who was educated in this coun try and is1 a minister of the Metho dist church' of many years service in the United States. Following the talk the sum of $154.00 was sub scribed for Armenian relief, which Is understood to be the greatest amount given by any organization in Heppner. A silver offering amounting to some $20 was taken and the pro gram closed with "The Home Road," by the mixed quartette. AX EVEXIXO WITH THE POETS" Another very enjoyable entertain ment was given at the Methodist Community church last Friday even ing, the program being along the same lines as that of "An Evening With Burns," given several weeks ago. The program was opened with a piano solo by liernice Woodson; in vocation by Rev. Spaulding; selec tion, "Maid of the West," by a mixed quartette. Mrs. Roger W. Morse gave two splendid readings from Browning, "i'iaU Piper of Hamlin and "Songs From 1'ippa Passes," which was fol lowed by Mr. Alex Gibb with two of his inimitable Sco'ich songs, "I Love a Lassie," and "Mr. John Mackie." Mrs. R. W. Lowry, a favorite Heppner audiences, gave two read ings from Grace Hall, whose poems are known to ail readers of the Or,e gonian, and. Mrs. Carl Gillihui mid Miss Leola Bennett favored with a duett, "Love Shadows.' M. L. Case gave two readings: "Tho Sicilian's Tale," by Longfellow, and "Second Boyhood," by McKin sley an dthen Rev. Spaulding, who claimed in his advance remarks that he is not a. soloist, but proved three ways from the ace that he is not on ly that but a successful chorus leader to hoot, by successfully singing three solos in three different lan guages and then so enthusing the au dience with his own linguistic abil ity that be hud the whole crowd sing ing a hymn in - the Portugese lan guage and getting away witli it. Mr. Spaulding's selections w.ere: "As Asas de Amor," a Portugese hymn, nnd "Klickitat Hymn" which lie sang in the language of the Klickitat In dians and also in the Chinook jar gon. Mrs. S. E. Notson gave two read ings, both of which were splendidly rendered and much enjoyed by the audience. The first, "I'l'ima Veri tas," by Gladden, the r.eader said she chose because It had often been of so much help to her and, she hoped, might prove the same to others, and the second, "Yawcoh, Strauss," prob ably because It is one of the best dialect pieces of the old days and one I'lUed with kindly humor nnd of difficult interpretation. Mrs. Bessie Bruce Gibb, the well 1 known soprano singer, favored with "A May Morning" and "Rose in the Bud." Miss Bernice Woodson, a popular voung dramatic reader, was onter I tniuing in "The Old Clock on the 1 Stair," by Longfellow, and "Come Into the Garden, Maud," by Tenny son, and Harvey Milljer, of I.exlng . ton, gave two fine -solos, "'phe World Is Waiting for the Sunrise," and "Little Mother of Mine." IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OP OREGON For Morrow County Lawrence A. Perry, Plaintiff,) vs I John J. Kelly, P. T.l. ,,mrwvva Murphy, Eugene Moll- ' tor, Mary E. Gorman! 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 16th day of April, 1924, and, if you fall 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 Plaintiff's 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 annum from the 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 of the S of Section 20; the SWy4 of SW1 of Section 21; the NEM, of NWM, of Sec tion 28; all of Section 29, ex cept the N of NE ; the S of N, and N of NE14 of Section 30; the SE14 of NW, the SWA of NE, the N of SEVi, and SEy4 of SE of Section 31; the E, the N of NW, SW of NW14, S . of SW'i and NW of SW of Sec. 32,. in Twp. 4, S., It. 24, E. W. M., in Morrow County, Ore gon, and the SEVt of NE'i 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 refoi-Mied so as to in clude therein the SE14 of NW, and NE'4 of SW14 of Sec. 3 2, and SW14 of SE14 and S of SWy4 of Sec. 31, in Twp. 4, S., Range 24, and to exclude therefrom the NE of SE14 of Section 31, in Twp. 4, S., R. 2 4, 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 aU 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 t ' Thomson Bros. 1 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 Bum 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 thereof once a week for six consecutive weeks in the Heppner 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. 45-61 IfttlttllllllJIHIllHHIllUttllHUI iatHtUUHtttHnHllll IIHtllltHllHIHIMIIUIIIIUll s & ( Elkhorn I I i I Best Eating ' I Place I I . in Town I 1 we serve 1 i chinese noodles i I WE SPECIALIZE in pure, appetizing food, well g cooked and neatly served. I A SATISFIED CVSTOMER g Means n I PERMANENT CUSTOMER I EDWARD CIIINN, Prop. a We invite your patronage s Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuii THEATRE Tuesday, April i : BETTY BLYTHE in "The Truth About Wives" Are wives happy, unhappy, faithful, faithless, tender, cruel? AND WHY ARE THKY WHAT THEY AUE? See "TRUTH ABOUT WIVES" Also BUSTER KEATON in "DAYDREAMS" A three-reel laugh-fest Wednesday, April 2: HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA "SYLVIA" Afternoon matinee for children EVENING: Adults 60 cents; Children 30 cents Thursday and Friday, April 3 and 4: Walter Heirs and Jacqueline Logan, In "Mr. Billings Spends His Dime" Everybody i3 young and happy in this picture; it ha3n't a dull or a blue moment. Get your share of the laughs. Also EDNA MURPHY in "Her Dangerous Path" PATHE NEWS WEEKLY Saturday, April 5: . I ' I- Roy Stewart and Kathleen Kirkman "Back to Yellow Jacket" From the Cosmopolitan story by Peter B. Kyne. A story of the great out doors, fast and full of interest from start to fin ish. Also ''FELIX IN HOLLYWOOD Sunday and Monday, April 6 and 7: BEB'E DANIELS "Glimpses of the Moon" A story for adults Also STAN I.AI'REIj in the COMEDY "SCORCHING SANDS" HERALD WANT ADS BRING HOME THE BACON Good Words About D v!U J LT ih lh The conclusions of a three-years investigation by Pro cssor 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? WE HANDLE ALL THE BEST BRANDS PHELPS GROCERY COMPANY Our new terms 5 per cent discount for rash or 2 per rent for prompt pay ment of mci.ithly billet nre meeting with approval