tiii; ( j a zi-iTTE-Ti m us, iutpxer. orrjox, TiirnsDAV, afoust 25. 1321.
rAn-. FIVE
I LOCAL
A son was born to Mm. Chas. Martin,
at her home In this city on August 17.
ilora In this city on Autcust 19, 1921,
to Mr. and Mra. Chat. 11. Liavts, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mr. J. J. Nya left on Sundav
to upend a vacation of a couple of
weeks In Hood Hlver valley.
Attorney A. J. Frlti relumed Mon
day evening from hla vacation of a
couple of weeks, apent at I'ortland and
coast points.
tirnnt Olden, who la a successful
farmer residing In the Falrvlew dis
trict, was tn Heppner looking after
business yesterday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mra Phi 11
Jones In this city on August 19, 1921,
and Dr. Chick reports that the mother
and babe are doing fine.
Mra Ellen Uuselck and son Held ar
rived home on Sunday evening from
Portland. They have been spending a
month In the city and at Beaalde.
Mrs. Ralph H Crego and llltle daugh
ter arrived home from The Dalles on
Momlay evening and Ralph la now busy
getting acquainted with the little miss
Miss M. Clowry, head nurse for Dr.
McMurdo, left on Sunday for her ya
callon which she expects to spend vis
iting at Portland and points up the
coast
C. 0. Calkins, new cunt)- agent, ar
rived at Heppner with his family on
Sunday and he Is now very busy get
ting acquainted with the duties of the
office here.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Rasmus return
ed from a stay of ten days at Hitter
Hot Springs on Sunday and Mr. Ras
mus Is back on the Job again at Conn
Auto Co. garage.
Chas. Latourell and wife, accompan
ied by Mr. and Mra U. T. Koblnett de
parted Sunday morning for Lane coun
ty, where they expect to spend a week,
hunting and Ashing.
Mrs. A. V. Moore and young son, who
have been spending a couple of weeks
visiting with W. G. Moore and family
at Heppner, returned to her home at
Yamhill, Oregon on Sunday.
Miss Helen Rood, niece of Mra T. J.
HurnphreyStWho has been spending sev
eral weeks visiting with the Humph
reys family In this city, returned to
her home at Htllsboro on Monday.
Miss Dorothy Hill, who hue been
spending the summer with her mother.
Mrs. Eugene Penland In this city, left
on Sunday for her home at Portland,
where she expects to enter school again
lor the winter.
C. A. Minor reports returns on a ship
ment of lambs sunt to the Omaha mar
ket recently of $7.50 per head. He con
siders this a fairly good price, all
things considered. The lambs were
a line bunch of stun.
FOR ftAI.K Practically new two-ton
(IMC truck, equipped wfth pneumatic
tires. Truck run 3600 miles. Price Is
right for Immediate turn-over. Would
consider residence property In Heppner
on trade. C. C. CALKINS Adv tf.
KOH HALE mo acre stock and grain
ranch, one half under cultivation, 10U
acres can be Irrigated. This la a very
good buy. One-third cash; balance,
terms to suit purchaser. Address lock
box 545, Heppner, Ore. Adv. Imp.
Frank Akers, who Is one of the ex
tensive wheat raisers of the Klght Mile
section, was a visitor In thla city on
Saturday. Mr. Akers Is now the owner
of the Dan Harlow place on Klght Mile
and he harvested a fine crop of wheat
there this season.
Norton Winnard. who has been hold
ing down a Job In the harvost flelds
about Heppner during the summer, Is
laid off this week, owing to a slight
Infection of the knee. He will be OK
In a few days, however and expects to
get back on the Job.
Tercy Garrlgues arrived from Port
land Tuesday evening and expects to be
In Heppner for a couple of weeks or
more. It has beon over two years
since Mr. Oarrlgues was here and he
Is very agreeably surprlsd at the splen
did Improvements made In. our city.
Hanson Hughes returned home on
Friday after a visit of ton days to
various points In the coast country.
.Ml. IhiKh' it of Ihu opinion tlott tin;
lesKlentH of this i-v lioii an- f;ir )e;i.-r
oft Hi. in in inan ,.ul of Un; hiiih
we.it. Hi; tinted n.ii, h complaint ,(
i iH-aily eveiy jonce vim-
loild tn
Itbd.
"lliucts arrived Fiiday fiom Malheur
eounly and took in .haig Joseph fim
Hon, held hem by Slii-nri M.-Duties, lie
is wanted lij the autnon'.cs of Mal
heur county on a cliaige of larceny,
and was puked up at a load camp near
town by our sheriff.
Miss Myra Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mis. C A. Johnson, of (ireshain,
lias accepted u position aa bookkeeper
with the I'ainieis & Stuckgiowers Na
tional Hank of this city. Miss Johnsun
is a native of Morrow county and for
merly resided with her parents at Lex
ington. Chas. U. Cox has completed the
threshing of his grain and has moved
it to the warehouse. His yield was
right at thirty bushels per acre and
lie Is feeling mighty good over the
outcome. . He la thinking something
of renting the place for the coming
season.
Mr. and Mra. C. W. McNamer have
arranged to take up their residence In
Heppner and may dispose of their res
idence at lone. Mrs. McNamer return
ed the latter part of the week from
Danuon. where she bus been spending
the past two months ut the home ot
her mother.
H. It. Patterson and wife are off on
their annual vacation trip, leaving by
auto during the week for points of
Interest along the coast. They were
accompanied as tut as The Dalles by
Miss Margaret West who has been
spending the summer with Mr. and Mra
Patterson.
John A. Williams, formerly exten
sively engaged In farming near lone
eamo up from his Portland home the
Mrst of the week and was a visitor. In
Heppner on Tuesday. After a few days
spent in this county looking ufter bus
iness Interests Mr. Williams will re
turn to Portland.
The leaidence on the Henry Hap
puld place out west of town was des
troyed u couple of weeks ago by fire.
The cause of the tire was not ascertain
ed, as thete was no one present at the
time. The properly was insured for
?15li0, and the Insurance was adjusted
this week, Mr. llappold being thus re
paid for a part ot the loss, at least.
Joe Sniidl, the young man mentioned
in last iiwue as being held by the sher
iff here and wanted on a charge of Bafe
breaking down In Siskiyou county, Cal
ifornia, was taken lu charge of by
Sheriff L. L. Low of Klamath county
and Deputy Sheriff Uoy Tabor of Sis
kiyou county who departed with their
prisoner on Tuesday. The omcers ar
rived here Sunday.
T. H. liaddox and son, J. T, of Hor
miston, were lu Heppner on Tuesday,
distributing a truck load of tlno water
melons. We know they were tine, for
Mr. Hallux left a sample at this olllce
and we claim to be some Judge of good
melon and this one could not be ex
celled in any country, lie and his son
are owners of a.n by-acre tract on the
llertulston project, the most of which is
Do you know
you can roll
50 &Q9d
cigarettes for
lOcts from
one bag of
GENUINE
BULL'DURHAM
TOBACCO
warn r
Sold only
by dealers
The best fabric tire
made for heavy service
or rough roads
RED-TOP
Extra Pljr Heavy Tread
30 X 31
$22.00
Reduction on alt styles and sizes
A New Low Price on a
Known and Honest Product
i iv-n over to the production ot alfalfa,
ii . j Uii4 w;iB a .iiieri(li'l crop thin y-:ir.
Tii- Hit- Jum im,w puttinir up Ihe third
'itt in ami many o,ihjiis they tak
, i'ff futir (it.tmiM. Itfforo ffuiriK t'
ih'iiiUMton. Mr. Haddnx was lorated
, wall ins rousin, J. A. Williams, on the
1 Willuiinn fann rear lone. He aoci-'I'-ntally
ran onto Mr. Williams here
i TtiHday and they enjoyed a fine visit.
it having ht-en some twelve years since
they last met.
Mt sdanif T. II. Lowe and Jack Hynd
of (Veil were viuitors in Heppner on
TuuMduy, and this office acknowledges
a vry pleanant call from them. One
member of Mrs. Hynd's family will be
in the high school at Heppner again
this year, and the ladles informed us
that there would also be others from
that vicinity come to Heppner to take
advantage of the school.
C. H Harrington, of the firm of Ox
man & Harrington, highway contract
ors, was here the first of the week
fiol Baker. This firm has the contracts
for grading on several units of the Wil
low creek highway and Mr. Harring
ton was here looking after the work.
During the past week another camp has
been established on the road east of
Heppner and the work is being pushed
:ilong Just as rapidly as possible.
Jaa. Hurnslde was In town Saturday
and stated that he had finished har
vesting. He is about six weeks ahead
of his usual time in getting the grain
into the sack, and he states further
more that in his twenty years of fol
lowing the farming game in Morrow
county he never had as good crops as
this season. His grain went between
27 and 30 bushels, and he thinks woulu
have done better but a portion of it
was smutty.
Jan, Elder, who resides a short dis
tance beyond the Morrow county line
on the road to Ritter.was In Heppner
ii couple of days the end of the week.
His wife and daughter came over with
him and went on to Oregon City for
a short visit, where the daughter may
remain to attend school during the
winter. In order to keep in touch with
the doings of his many old-time Hepp
ner friends, Jimmy ordered the O.-T.
to make regular visits to his home the
next twelve months.
George Ritchie, who has been bead
meat cutter at the Central Market for
some time, returned to lone yesterday
and will resume his former place in
the meat market there. Mr. Ritchie
has his home tn lone, and if he re
mained at Heppner he would be under
the necessity of bringing his family
here. He has changed places with
Mr. Chris Plum who has been at the
nlock in the lone market for the past
vear and a half and who will now be
located In Mr. Ritchie's place with
the Central Market here.
Chas. Devin reports that harvesting
in his part of the county out west and j
.south of lone, is Just about completed '
and the remaining fields will be thresh I
ed out in the next ten days or two j
u.-.'i l!'-;tvy yjp'ds of g-:i?n ae re-j.or't-l
f i "m that part of the co-jnty
.--.. i Mill h; mile the h-Kt cr-jp
ii, hr hiwtofy this Bcaf-ri. from nil
appwiiarn "H. Mr Ijevln thirds that a
bur h-M in that part of tbe county
this year has been a great W,n to thu
fafUM-iM. and though they will have to
accept a price than for several wa
!!! past, the increase tn production
will largely make up for the difference.
T. J. I'ellow, Wear-Ever aluminum,
salesman, who has been at Heppner
duritig the past month, surprised his
friends by getting married on last Fri
day. The bride is Rose Bartol Fouls,
a well known school teacher of Fort-j
land, and the ceremony was performed.
hy Uev. K. L. Moore of the Federated
church. Mr. and Mra Pellow departed!
on the same day for Walla Walla, j
where they spent a few days visiting
at the home of Mra J. P. Hayden, a
siBter of Mra Pellow. .They returned
to Heppner on Monday.
Guy Huston and family were In the
city for a short time on Saturday.
Some two years ago Mr. Huston re
ceived an injury that has caused partial
J-uai ,! to or, .f Ms I a:. 1 &t "
t:rifj h.s ph. ;. i ;an s'hT'-S :. i. it r.l
po-:bly bp a roup: of -ars b r -.
he would be ab to a:"t m-jrh iif f f
the men.ber Mr Hint tn s'atei ti. tt i:
is now bginnir.t? to find the U !
turning to Its former ufuin- a: l
he hopes that its full restoration w -.1
f"on take pbn e Th? ir.Ju: ; was to tr.
sciatic nerve and was caused by Mr
Huston being thrown from a horae
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Devin of lone w.ie
visiting In Heppner yesterday. Mr.
Devin has finished up with his harvest
ing and has his grain all In the ware
house) at lone and will make disposal
of it shortly. He harvested a fine
crop of turkey red and a litle club and
got a yield of 30 bushels per acre irom
the 350 acres of grain threshed. For
his harvesting, he used a small com
bine, propelled by 15 head of mules
HE(.0 HTATE FAIK.
8alem, Sept 26 to Oct 1 A wealth
of agricultural, livestock, and industri
al displays, an excellent racing pro
gram, high class amusements and at
tractions, and Ideal camping grounds.
A. H. LEA, Manager, Salem. Ore.
litv fit
niversity of Oregon
CONTAINS:
The College of Literature. The Graduate School.
Science and the Arts.
The School of Architecture
and Allied Arts.
The School of Business
Administration.
The School of Education.
The Extension Division.
The School of Journalism.
The School of Law.
The School of Medicine.
The School of Music.
The School of Physical
Education.
The School of Sociology.
Fall Term Opens September 26
A high tttttdurdot cultua! sr profettiontl scholar ship has becomt
n ! j ouU,nd:nl marht ot ihe State University For a catalogue,
folders on the vanoua athoola. or for any miormalton, write
THE REGISTRAR. UNlVtRSITY OF OREGON Eune.Ore.
il MS A
TIMES
New Fisk prices now in
effect, which means tire
mileage at the lowest cost
in history.
C. V. HOPPER TIRE SHOP
Tri State Terminal Building.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
G.-T. WANT ADS ARE SUEE RESULT GETTERS. Use them
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiil
One Dollar
a
. . . E5
I An ideal home fuel for oil 1 '55
cookstoves, oil heaters and A 55
RoUlampG ;55
v r ir!ll!lll!!lllllllllll!llllll!illlllllll
The Auto Repair Shop wishes to announce that
our work on big cars will be ONE DOLLAR per
hour instead of $1.50 per hour, as you formerly
paid for your car repairing.
CONTRACT PRICES ON FORD WORK
Estimates Cheerfully Given
All Work Guaranteed
Fell Bros.
One Block East of Hotel
55 'M
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t
I Fall Showing I
of the
Season'sFinestSilks
We are now ready to show you
silks in great variety for
your new dress
Taffetas Satins Charmeuse
Gros des Londres, Crepes, etc.
Wanted colors at prices
that will please you
Let us show them to you
Minor & Company
i
EE BEFORE YOU STEP ON THE STARTER EJ
I THINK! J
55 Don't Drive Your Car Without Full
g INSURANCE PROTECTION S
5 Automobile Hail and Fire Insurance on Grain Gen- 5J
eral Fire Risks in Standard Companies 55
SEVERAL HOUSES IN CITY FOR RENT f
I ROYV. WHITEIS I
55 Real Estate and Insurance, Heppner. 5
mm.
mum
sewat APPROXIMATELY 700.000.000 is reauired
tho nnhlif nrilitv rnmnflnies of tht! country tO
"1 r-' i
provide service for an additional million inhabitants
is one of the interesting facts brought forth in the
recently published report of Senator William M. Calder's Com
mittee on Reconstruction and Production.
After a searching inquiry into the various conditions bear
ing upon the housing situation and the country's industrial pro
duction, the Committee hnds that the business of public utilities
has outgrown their plant facilities owing to the inability of the
companies to finance improvements and additions necessary to
take care of increased service demands.
"Prior to the war," states the Committee, "it is estimated
that.the normal annual requirements of elecric railway, gas, and
electric light and power companies for extensions, betterments,
and improvements was about $500,000,000, proportioned as
follows: electric railways, $250,000,000; gas companies, $125,
000,000; electric light and power companies, $125,000,000.
The Committee has informed that for four years not over
40 per cent of such betterments has been made, leaving an ac
cumulation of about $1,200,000,000. If to this sum is added the
$700,000,000 required alone for service to new residential
buildings held in abeyance, a total of approximately $2,000,000,
000 seems necessary for the public utility program in the im
mediate future.
"The question of placing these businesses on a sound finan
cial basis in order that credit may Row to them is the same ques
tion which confronts steam railroads and housing, but in the
case of public utilities the situation is more difficult because
there is no central body as now provided in the case of steam
lailroads which might adjust rates in proper relation to operat
ing costs and capital investment. The utilities likewise suffer
in their effort to secure new capital for necessary extensions of
service by the almost insurmountable difficulty of having to com
pete for such capital with municipal, state and similar tax
exempt securities. Until these problems are solved the public
should recognize this underlying reason for much of the faulty
service and for the failure to provide the additional facilities
urgently demanded to meet community needs." paid adv.
L. MONTERESTELLI
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