pass nrt
ttt ri-jr-rrrTurra mTPVITl APT TTim.QnW. Tf 11. 1919
i
r
LOCAL
IlAPPENINi
r(5
Eddie Sheridan of Lena web a
Heppner visitor on Monday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Clair Astibaugh of Hardman last
Friday.
Chas. H. Latourell returned last
Sunday night from a business trip to
Portland.
Frank McCabe was In the city Mon
day from his ranch in the east end
of the county.
W. H. Cronk, local Turn A Lum
manager, spent Saturday in Lexing
ton on business.
Harry Cummings returned on Sat
urday from Portland, where he went
earlier in the week on business.
Lee Sprinkel underwent an oper
ation at the local sanatorium on Mon
day for appendicitis and Is reported
to be recovering satisfactorily.
Norman Chapman of Portland, who
travels for the Kilham Stationery &
Printing Co., was in Heppner last
Friday, calling upon the trade.
Attorney F, McMenamin is spend
ing a few days this week at his large
sheep ranch near Alderdale, Wash.,
where he is assoclcated with Pat
Ward.
Harold A. Cohn and Sheriff George
McDuffee returned the last of the
week from Canyon City, where they
had been called as witnesses in the
Scharff case.
Joseph Perry of Julietta, Idaho has
arrived in Heppner to be with his
brother, Wm. Pery, who is in the lo
cal hosDltal. Another brother in
California has been notified of Mr.
Pery's illness.
Miss Elaine Sigsbee, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Sigsbee, Is out of
school this week, being confined to
her home under quarrantine. The
doctor pronounced her case as scar
let fever. She is not seiousiy ill.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Clark returned
Sunday from Bend, where they had
been called by the serious illness of
Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs. 0. M. Whitt
ington, who had been suffering from
peritonitis. Her condition Is greatly
improved at the present time.
Henry Blahm, who made a lot of
money raising alfalfa hay and dairy
cows on Willow creek Just below
Heppner, spent a few days here the
past week on business. Mr. Blahm
now lives In Walla Walla. He sold .
his creek ranch to Adam Bahm. I
R. D. Cannon, returning from the
big Portland livestock show, says
that he has no use for a cow such as
was on exhibition there last weeK.
She gives 16. gallons of milk a day,
and Robert Is of the opinion that is
too much milk. Fossil Journal.
Dan B. Stalter, local mining man,
left Tuesday morning for Portland
where he will spend a few days be
fore going on to Payette, Idaho to
visit with his daugnter, mra. n. u ,
Volkenberg. Mr. Stalter expects to
be absent fom Heppner the greater
part of the winter. j
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clabough of
Pendleton are visiting for a few days
at the homo of Mrs. Clabough's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Chidsey.
Mr and Mrs. Clabough expect to
leave in a few days for Winfield,
Kansas, where they wlU make their
home in the future.
Mr and Mrs. Phil Brady arrived
In the city the first of the week from
Potland to visit with friends and rel
atives. Mr. and Mrs. Brady, we un
derstand, will make their home on a
ranch near Cecil. Mrs. Brady was
formerly Miss Blanche Minor, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor.
Chester Austin, who recently arriv
ed in Heppner from Portland has
takon a position with the Standard
Oil Company here. Mr. Austin was
in the service of Uncle Sam until
a few months ago, and was about to
receive his commission as an aviator
when the armistice was declared.
Geo. D. Anderson passed through
Heppner Tuesday with a band of the
Hynd Brothers sheep, which were
being transferred fom the mountain
ranch on Freeieout to the Jack Hynd
.r,nt, nn.r Tficll. Five cars were
loaded out from Heppner Tuesday
morning, the snow getting too deep
for convenient trailing,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor of Port
land are spending a few days in
Heppner this week.
Attorney Sam E. Van Vactor re
turned the first of the week from a
business trip to Portland.
Gay M. Anderson, deputy county
clerk, 1b spending the week at home,
helping to care for members of his
family who are sick.
Small orchard, or farm in Mon
tana as part payment on large wheat
ranch in Morrow county. Brown &
McMenamin.
Hanson Hughes, Junior member of
the Sam Hughes Company is spend
ing a few days In Portland on bus
iness, having gone down to the me
tropolis last Monday.
Pneumonia
often follows
Neglected Cold
KILL THE COLD!
ll ILL'S
CASCARAgQLININE
Standard cold remedy for 10 year
in tablet lorm eaie, sure, no
opiate breaks up a cold in J4
hour relieves grip in a "Tr
olley back it it uua. iw
genuine box has ft Red
1 . U U. U.M'a
lop W I I U ma
picture.
At All Drn 3tmn$
I. 0. O. F. Hall.
Subjecct: "God, The Preserver of
Man."
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocum's.
A. Hcnrilien, Cecil sto'-krnan.
sp'-nt Wednesday in IL-ppner on bus
iness. Mr. Ilenriksen says the snow
was falling at Cecil when he left,
there being over a foot on the
ground.
VIJ 'J 'V
Star Theater
Saturday, Dec. 13
Second Number of Lyceum Course
WW i vvi 1 U I-, I 1 tj
1
"It's Something Different"
A joyous hash of music, mono
logues, sketches and im-
personations.
Admission 30, 55, and 75 Cents
Star Theater
a
c a pacKase
before the war
c a pacKase
during the war
'c a package
NOW
THE FLAVOR LASTS
SO DOES THE PRICE!
1ST
S
A
F
E
T
Y
&
mp" v -1.1 - ' -fS.W I"
"-,
s
E
R
v
I
c
E
Condensed report of the Condition -of
the
Firft 'National Wank
At the Close of Business
Nov. 17, 1919.
RESOURCES
Loans & Discounts $1,031,985.88
Bonds & Securities Z 70,78?nl
Bank Premises and Real Estate 40,84.0O
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 4,600.00
Interest Earned 1VmU
Cafsh and due from Banks 671,929.78
91,731.616.48
LIABILITIES
ranltal $ 100.000.00
S wo;-oo
Undivided Profits X
Circulation . JJO-OO
Rediscounts .!!'::'!
Deposits 1,464,540.34
11,731,616.46
The handsome increase of business
shown in the above statement, speaks not
only for the bank, but for the community
whence it derives its patronage.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Heppner, Oregon
Resources Over $1,700,000.00
L. MONTERESTELL
Marble and Granite
Works
PENDLETON, OREGON
Fine Monument and Cemetery Work
All parties interested in getting work in my line
should get my prices and estimates before
placing their orders
All Work Guaranteed
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
FORDS FOR SALE
From $200.00 Up
The lasT; shipment of new
Fords has been sold.
We took in on exchange a
number of second-hand Fords.
Chas. H. Latourell
Authorized Agent
The Crystal Swinging Wringer
m elolbM - I - I
roa tbe m- to the btalMf 'Y I www lo i I
him Imo lit jg d
r iri in w
ap
lgtoii WasBMsa? & Wimp
E. J. STARKEY, Agent
Gilmari Building Heppner, Oregon
PUT YOUR PRINTING PROBLEMS UP TO US. WE HAVE
HELPED OTHERS OUT OF THEIR DIFFICULTIES
AND CAN DO THE SAME FOR YOU.
Order That Suit Now
After the first of the year, suitings will increase
$3.00 per yard.
We have a fine line of late patterns in high class
fabric.
Come in and select yours at once-
We are now located in the Garrigucs building on
the east side of Main Street, formerly Carl Swan
son's Cleaning and Pressing
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Heppner Tailoring & Pressing Shop
G. FRANZEN, Proprietor
BeforeBuyingYour
Winter Shoes
Step in and look over our ock
of heavy, hand-made work
shoes for men.
We also have in slock the well known
O'Donnell Shoe for men.
C. M. Bowers
Shoe Shop
Main Street Heppner
iYakima Valley Farms
under the
Famous Sunnyside Govern
ment Reclamation Project
Where fruit, alfalfa, corn, spuds, sugar-beets, etc.,
grow to perfection.
A paradise for dairying, stock raising, poultry,
and bees.
Long growing season with plenty of sun-shine
and water at the right time, always insures bounti
ful crops. "We have an abundance of each.
The location is ideal, with fine schools, and
churches. Only a few hours distant from the big
cities of Seattle, Portland, Tacoma, and Spokane and
the world is our market.
Cash buyers are always on hand to purchase the
produce at the highest market prices.
Consider This
With the above advantages, farm lands bought
right, in this Valley are the best and safest invest
ments in the country today. We have the land at the
right price and offer you our service with our many
years experience to assist you in making a selection.
Write us stating the sized farm desired and we will
be pleased to send you a booklet and detailed infor
mation. Sunnyside Land & Investment Company
Barnes Block Sunnyside, Wn.
Established in 1902.
References: The Sunnyside Bank, our customers,
or any reliable firm in the Valley.