,-BPPNF:aU'fcm NOV. 19, 1925.
.T3
fPehoMtton on Thursday. Miss Strew
driving the "1.!rIe 1
.TVj' R. Howard' now of Treewater,
was a business visitor in our cty
recently. ' " .' '
i",,Se. G. W. Wilbur of Hood Ker
tta in tnwn firr th. Btk .rd. mftk-J
Alans or pareonago winch, belqnK
to . th .FrethyuMien, , c hurfe board
He uui that hia denoreinatiaa .if
p aj-junc on dipaaitig.o4,.iD- church
li proved interesting. It i
I lonjMeaaaakaaaaawvnibered.
dames Johnson, Messeng
Final, Hereim, Beardslcy,
EjCayina and Miller were g
W tefjne BoardmaA Aid at an alU,
t day .n-.eetinjr. proved to.be
tVibus tor dinner served t one 6l.)Wldlli.s
' elnrK Vaa an,,irfipartar.t,, feature M
' the' fifty. ' Trt' ttie afternoon a program
vf instrumental aid .vocaLjnif nd
''rfan'infcj wis giyen 'witn a'tlevr lit
'ffe 'Raggedy Ann;ndAnbajie
that was especially" well done by two
girls, as a oleisjn addition ;t the
trflfcrait. , So rrtteeking!: games
"er 'played r'an8 Vn 'pictures of .'30
fUmnin p""p1 ,-. 'Vy the
contestants pave some surprising re-
V.SfJ1nl-BCfWfrTJve Letter"
E proved interesting. It was a day
The Mes-
essenger, board
King, C. S.
guests from
.Boardman,
Ed Salmen of North Dakota, who
has been visiting at the John Koski
home, left Friday for Portland, ac
companied by Hugo Koski, for an in
definite stay.
Henry Klagea and wife have re
turned from a several weeks' absenae
spent at Kennewick, ffn, where they
were employed during the apple sea
son. W. A. Price has a new Gold Medal
radio set which the family is enjoy
ing. John Hango and Mr. and Mrs. 0. 3.
Lingren of Hood River were guests
at the Chas. Hango home for the week
end. The former is a brother and
Mrs. Lingren a sister of Chas. Hango.
The various Boardmanites who have
been ill are nearly all on the road to
recovery. Mrs. Clarence Berger, who
is taking treatments at Potland, is
reported to be improving. Maurice
Goodwin, who had an operation re
cently for hernia is convalescing. He
has been at The Dalles hospital.
Jack Gorham, who went down to
take some radium treatments at Tha
Dalles hospital for a growth on his
lower lip, had an operation performed
and the growth removed. Mrs. Gor
ham and Mr. Mulkey went down Sun
day to see Mr. Gorham and Mrs. Mul
key. The latter is still undergoing
a course of treatments before having
a major operation.
On Sunday Adolph Skoubo returned
home after two weeks spent in St.
Anthony's hospital at Pendleton. He
is feeling line and will have an ar
tificial eye fitted as soon as practic
able, having had the left eye removed
after running a stick into the eyeballt
W. A. Prices were hosts to a delic
ious dinner on Sunday, having A. T.
Hereim and family as guests.
One of the pleasant social affairs
of the week was the dinner given on
Monday evening by the mothers of
the football boys with the gridiron
heroes and their dads, the members
of the faculty and a few invited
guests present. The dinner was
served cafeteria style and such a
dinner it was, with all training table
rules forgotten for the evening
chicken, gravy, mashed potatoes, sal
ads, pickles, etc. 37 guests were
present and found their places by the
clever place cards, the handiwork of
Mrs. Clyde Carr. Supt. Beardslcy was
a pleasant toastmaster and toasts
were responded to by Howard Pack
ard for the team, Clyde Carr, coach.
Letters were presented to Eldon Wil
son, Vernon Van Nosterm, Russell
Mefford, Carl and Alec Ayrea, How
ard Packard, Deibert Johnson, Hector
Wicklacder and Arthur and Norman
Bailey.
Miss Flossie Officer has moved into
the small house belonging to Frank
Cramer, which waa occupied last year
by Mr. Griggs.
Wayne Duggan celebrated his sixth
birthday on Armistice Day by enter
taining a group of his little friends
at his home. Games were played and
a peanut hunt enjoyed, but best of
all was the bountiful luncheon pro
vided by Mrs. Duggan, with the
birthday cake as the center of attrac
tion. Wayne received a number of
gifts from his little fiends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Beardslcy en
tetuined at dinner on Sunday, having
Miss Elsie Silver, Miss Ethel Beou
gher, Mrs. Olive Wilson and Mr. Her
bert McLean as guests.
Tuesday morning while driving his
Ford coupe across the highway at the
corner by Price's lumber yard, an
Idaho car coming at terrific speed
hit Mrs. H. H. Weston's car and over
turned it. Mrs. Weston had her
grandsons, Bobby and Billy Morgan
with her but fortunately no one was
injured at all. The occupants were
helped out of the car unscatched. Mrs.
Weston, who delivers milk to the town
folks, had one milk bottle broken.
It was one of those miraculous es
capes which sometimes happen.
On Wednesday evening a Rebckah
lodge was organized here with 19
members. The Hermiston degree
team came down and exemplified the
worn, a delicious luncheon was
served late in the evening,
Lloyd Brice of Wenatchee is visit
ing at the home of his uncle, John
Bnce.
Mrs. T. E. Broyles has been suffer
ing from a very severe cold.
Mrs. H. H. Weston has been suf
fering with a carbuncle on the back
of her neck.
Aiec Warrens have ben entertain
ing guests over the week end. Har
old and Lawrence Jones and sister
Thelma of Condon, and Mr. Field,
who is the baker at that place, mo
tored down and on Saturday evening
all attended the Legion danct at
Umatilla,
4
313 y i.i-l. i
The social evening put on by the
prantre last Friday night was a splen
dad.'fcuvoMs.. J Tea 'program was tine,
thev refreshment were delicious, and
thet"cwnolusien" was grand and glor
jbna. "the regular monthly meeting
was held Wednesday evening.
Mrs. N. Seaman and "Fritiie" are
visiting with friends at La Grande
this week.
Mrs. M. M. Makham of" Pendleton
spent several days this week with
her parents, Pa and Ma McCoy.
Our football boys met their Water
loo at Umatilla last Sunday after
noon. Score 12-0. Two rather long
forward passes by Umatilla resulted
in two touchdowns. Features of Ir
rigon's playing were several long end
runs by Chaney and Strader and the
defensive work of Jones.
Mrs. Genevieve Jones has returned
from Wenatchee where she has been
for several weeks.
Next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
at the school building a short Thanks
giving program will be given by the
school. Parents and patrons are in
vited to attend.
LEXINGTON
Miss Gladys Benge and Miss Paul
ine Johnson, Whitman students, ac
companied by Mrs. Ruth Barnett of
Walla Walla, arrived by auto on Fri
day last for a week-end visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Es
kelson. '
Married, near Lexington, Ore., Nov.
14, 1895, Rosa Olo Benge to Ephriam
Eskelson. To celebrate this occasion
on Saturday evening Inst a large num
ber of friends and relatives gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eskelson,
thereby giving to tbem a delightful
surprise. An evening's entretain
ment, charmingly directed by Miss
OTaijy Benge" gitve rtiuch 'plessure to'
the honored ones, as well as to' bid I
and young among the gnests. Just
before Una! good wishes for alt -the I
tutor years were extended to 'Mr.'
and Mrs.1 Eskelson, daintv refresh
ment's : were served by 'Mrs. Ralph
Berg;' Miss" Glads- llenge and Mrs.
Harvey Baaman. Those present at
this enjoyable event were Mrs. Laura
Sifai, -Terrell Benge, Mrs. Ruth Bar
nett of Walla Walla, Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Slocum, Mary Slocum, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Valentine, Helen and
James Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Benge, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker,
Miss Green, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Mo
jeske, Mrs. J. D. Bauman, Mr. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Shaw, Miss Gladys
Benge, Miss Pauline Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. S. S. Strodtman.
Lexington is indeed glad to know
that Mrs. P. W. Allison has so far
regained her health as to be able to
be brought from The Dalles to the
home of her father, W. J. Davis.
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold their annual Christmas Bale
on December 12th, beginning at 10
o'clcok a. m. Dainty Christmas gifts
and framed pictures and fancy ar
ticles will be exhibited at the W. F.
Barnett store. '
Lexington's town team proved -that
the "third time is charm" when it
won from Athena Sunday at Pendle
ton. A fair crowd saw a spirited
game in the first half when Lexing
ton scored by a dropkick, 3-0. Last
half of game was rather slow. Athe
na was unfortunate in that four of
her men were disabled.
The Congregational ladies enjoyed
a pleasant social hour at their regu
lar meeting on Wednesday afternoon.
A number of guesta were present to
partake of a dainty lunch served by
the older ladies to the young mem
bers of their society.
Rev. Wallace Jones is conducting a
series of meetings at Pine City.
W. F. Barnett shipped a car load
of cattle the first of the week. Mr.
and Mrs. Barnett and Miss Dona Bar
nett left for Portland at the same
time on business connected with their
shipment.
Oral and Clifford Henriksen are
moving their household effects, farm
imprements and stock to La Grande
near which place they expect to lo
cate. These young ranchers have the
best wishes of their friends, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. .Walker from
Heppner were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis on Tuesday.
;;$I4VERJ OCTOBER"
ib 9:J ni '
(Continued from Page T'.rt)
might be besides that swamp."
"I think I get your meaning, Uncle
Horace," aaid Oliver, now cool and
self-possessed. "If I agree to with
draw from the race and perjure my
self in the matter of the Bannester
tax scandal, you wlil drop the inves
tigation and forget all about it even
though I may have killed my own
father?"
"I'm not here to argue with you,"
snapped Mr. Gooch, his gate sweep
ing the ever-increasing group of
spectators. "Your candidacy has
nothing to do with my detemination
to sift thia business to the bottom,"
he went on, suddenly realizing that
he waa not committed to definite ac
tion. "I shall appeal to the proper
authorities and nothing you do or
say, young man, can head off the in
vestigation. That's final!"
(Continued next week)
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE.
Whereas it has pleased our Heaven
ly Father to aummon to his Eternal
Home our beloved brother C. E. Wood
son, who was a faithful member for
many years and Past Patron of Ruth
Chapter No. 82, Order of the Eastern
Star.
Be it resolved, that we bow in hum
ble submission to the will ot the
Omnipotent, and extend to the be
reaved wife and daughters of the de
ceased our heartfelt sympathy. That
we drape our Charter in mourning in
memory of our departed brother; thaU
a copy of these resolutions be spread
on the minutes of the Chapter, a copy
sent to the family, and one to the
press for publication.
JESSIE PRUYN,
FRANK GILLIAM,
E. R. HUSTON,
Committee.
HOOD RIVER'S BEST.
While not large we confidently be
lieve we are offering some of the
very finest apples grown in that far
famed valley this year. We will be
Apple Week boosters and have decid
ed to show a window that will speak
for itself. We are selling fancy ap
ples $1.60 to $2.00 a box. Spitzen
bergs, Yellow Newtons, Black Twigs
and Arkansaw Blacks. Apples will
be delivered at once or held to suit
your convenience and delivered later.
Fruit from our own orchard.
CASE FURNITURE CO.
FOR SALE Ford touring car, fair
condition; $75. Inquire this office.
SALE CONTINUES.
The disposition of my household
equipment still goes on, and I am
offering at bargain sale a bedroom
set, kitchen cabinet, tireless cooker,
3-burner oil stove, sewing machine,
china closet, books (some not offered
before), some of my choice dishes,
pictures, one Wilton rug, lawn mow
er, wash boilers one with faucet at
tachmentvarious kitchen utensils
and garden, tools. If interested call
at residence. MRS. C. E. WOODSON.
Saxophone for Sale I have a C
saxaphone I am offering for sale at
a special bargain. Call at residence
and look this instrument over. Mrs.
C. E. Woodson.
Wanted to pasture about 60 head
good horses for winter. Will feed
when necessary. , O. T. Ferguson &
Son, Heppner.
Winter Driving
Necessities
TIRE CHAINS Have a good pair in your
car ready for use when you need them.
We have them in all sizes including bal
loons. ALCOHOL Drive in before your radiator
is frozen and let us fill with alcohol and
then wre will test it periodically to see
the proportion is right. It saves a lot
of trouble and worry.
YOUR BATTERY We will test your bat
tery with our Portostat which tells the
inside condition of it. We have genu
ine WILLARD 6-volt batteries at $13.85
(11-plate, wood case) and $17.20 (13
plate, rubber case).
MARTIN REID
Listen In On the
Whole Wide World!
Operas, stories, news, music, cur
rent events, lectures, church serv
ices, all in the air waiting for you
to tune in.
We have our Christmas Radios
ready now ! Visit our store and let
us demonstrate them, then you will
know why the world has gone Ra
dio wild.
Sets and equipment all prices.
HARWOOD'S
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
AND MUSIC SHOP
I. O. O. F. Building
Heppner, Oregon
B TJOTTnAV
. GIFTS
Toys, Fancy Dishes,
Vases, Cutlery-
sensible and
useful gifts
i
it
sr
B
IRRIGON
Vernon Jones, who has been in St.
Anthony's hpapital at Pendleton for
nearly three months, is expected home
this week. It will be remembered
that Mr. Jones met with an accident
on the highway toward Heppner, the
result being a badly broken leg.
Mrs, J. E. McCoy made a trip to
Cold Weather
Wearables
Have you bought your winter clothing?
If not, look over the following suggestions
and prices
UNDERWEAR $2.00 to $6.00
(Warm and Serviceable)
WOOL SHIRTS .... $3.00 to $600
(Standard Brands)
The Popular
BLAZER SHIRTS
with knit bottom, regular weights, extra
good quality
$4.50 to $7.50
Extra heavy weights, fine quality wool
$8.00 to $9.50
A Few Leather Coats, Less Than Cost
David A. Wilson
A Man's Store for Men
B
1
Peoples
Hardware Co.
Plumbing, Implements &
General Hardware
Cv Sjw 'ISjj X&j) 'iRji tftj. '
.'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'.
Iiank0gurittg iWtrari
'Course you know Just as we know that a One turkey does
n't always make a fine Thanksgiving dinner. While it plays
a very important part without the trimmings It wouldn't be
particularly appetizing. And if the dinner Is to be a big suc
cess they must he Just right. T obe sure they will be let us
supply them. , .
SPECIALS
Cranberries, Extra Fancy. .. Soup 2 cans for 25c
Fruit, Fresh and Canned.
Mayonnaise 15c & 30c jar
Pickles 25c pint
Nuts 25c to 50c per lb.
Raisins, Fancy Seedless
50c for 4-lb. package
Mnj.ce Meat, 2 lbs. for 45c
Fruit Cake 25c per lb.
Celery, 2 bunches for 25c
Lettuce ..." 10 a head
Olives 20c and 40 c a jar
Puffed Seedless Raisins
1 5c per package
Pumpkin, squash, fresh vegetables and everything to make up
A REAL THANKSGIVING DINNER
Cash & Carry Grocery
Star Theater
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, NOV. 19-20:
RIN-TIN-TIN, the Wonder Dog, in
"THE UGHTH0USE BY THE SEA"
A melodramatic Sensation by Owen Davis, with Louise
Fazenda and Wm. Collier, Jr.
Also comedy "GIRL PROBLEMS," second episode of
"THE RIDDLE RIDER" and last episode of
"WOLVES OF THE NORTH"
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21:
Anna Q. Nilsson, Raymond Hatton and Mitchell Lewis in
"HALF-A-DOLLAR-BILL"
Adventures on the High Seas. A ship! A boy! Advcn-.
ture, ahoy! "It's a tale that stings with the tang of the sea;
a story of storm tossed hearts and swirling passions. A great
picture."
Little Frank Darro, the Juvenile "alf-A-Dollar-Bill," and
the dogs, "Irish" and "Cameo" are real finds.
A PICTURE THAT WILL APPEAL TO ALL.
ALSO TWO REEL COMEDY.
SUNDAY, NOV. 22 (One Day Only) :
Pauline Stark and Wllace Beery in
"THE DEVIL'S CARGO"
Adapted from the story "The River Boat," by Charles E.
Whittaker. A rousing thriller of California in the gold-rush
days of '49. How the vigilantes handled undesirables.
Also "THE BORDER RAID," live-wire short subject.
ONE WEEK, Beginning Monday, Nov. 23:
Duf field's Comedians
In a Repertoire of the Latest Laughing
Plays, Vaudeville and Pictures.
An enire change of program every evening.
Children 25c, Adults 50c
Opening Program, Monday, Nov. 23
PHOTOPLAY, Pola Negri in
"THE CHARMER"
From the novel "Mariposa." The story of a Seville
dancer who became the talk of New York. Nola
Negri in her first comedy role.
.Flirtations, audacious, vivacious Pola Negri as
The Charmer
DUFFIELD'S COMEDIANS in '
"SCRAMBLED ROMANCE" .
TWO-ACT FARCE COMEDY
The Cast as they appear
Toby Short, Man of all work .. Jimmie Duffield
Millie Matche, a School Girl Louise Bradbury
Cuthbert Claxton, an Eloping Business Man.. Clyde Mix
Mrs. Eleanor Matche, a Widow Norma Olson
Leonard Claxton, a Young Lawyer Allen Rudack ,
Specialty, between first and second acts The
Ruddacks in 'Talking Feet,' a dance number
During the weke there will be professional demon
strations of the latest dance craze, The Charleston and
prizes for the best amateur exhibitions. There will be
a COUNTRY STORE with lots of fun and valuable
prizes. . (
A HEAL LIVE WIRE WEEK. WATCH
FOR DAILY PROGRAMS.
An Entire Change Every Night.
I
I
m
j Iniiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiuiiiiiii mini (Z