Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1914)
PACE TWO HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON. Don't Forget "Barrington Hall" The Baker-ized Coffee 45 cents per Less than 1 cent pound per cup The Coffee Without a Regret Sam Hughes Co. LOCAL AND PERSONA L Jake Young of Eightmile invested in a header last Monday morning. For good cold fresh meats try the People's Cash Market. R. Burnside, a prominent farmer in Rhea Creek, was in Heppner Sunday. BBSS! M. S. Corrigall, president of the bank, was a Sunday visitor in Heppner. EVEN CHOOSE THEIR VICTIMS The parties entering our store evident ly were hungry, and knew of no better place to get a supply of ..Good Eats.. They are Jonnie on the spot the South Bend Watch. See Haylor. Prof. Otto departed Monday for Portland where he will transact business. John Kenny, one of our prominent wheat and sheep men, was in Heppner Sunday. s- G. W. Cox and wife, well known i people of Monument, registered wh our friend Wilkins for aSunday din ner. They are Jonnie on the spot the bouth Bend Watch. See Haylor. A 22 calibre riflle was mislaid by its owner a few days ago. Finder please bring to The Herald office. We still have a full assortment left! PHELPS GROCERY CO. Mr. Blair came up from Portland Tuesday evening with A. L. Sparling, Mr. Blair is looking for a good dairy ranch and in the event he finds what he wants here he will make this coun ty his home. Quite a number of the side streets have been oiled the past few days, The Herald is forced to leave out the long list of claims allowed by the county court last week on account of lack of space. The entire list was ready for the forms but were crowded out by more important items. ELKHORN RESTAURANT Best Meals in the City and at the most reasonable prices Everything neat and clean Short orders served in quick and satisfactory style A shipment of 55,000 trout arrived in Heppner this evening in a special car from the Bonneville hatchery and are being taken in automobiles and wagons to the upper regions of Wil low and Rhea Creeks where they will be planted. Miss Leala Campbell returned home Sunday evening from her Eastern trip. On account of lack of space in this issue the Herald is com pelled to omit the .full amount Miss Campbell's trip, but our next week's edition will contain full parti culars of same. MORAL SQUAD NOTES By the Secretary. Tom Morgan has taken to the : woods to get a few days much need ed rest from his arduous duties as member of the Moral Squad, lorn said before leaving that it would be vio ation of the U. S. Fostal laws to send some of Heppner's residents Morals and the Squad through the mail and that A. Farm Hand would have to call on Pruitt Cox personally for the Squad. Prof. Hoffman refused to accept Al Slocum's mantle, saying that the weather is too hot to interiere in anybody else's business. Al has re turned trom nis wasmngton trip claiming that the legal business is poor over in that state, tie nas asked to be reinstated to his old place in the organization. Dr. Dve's dog is now the mascot of the Squad. He is of a very peculiar build and breed and Dr. Prentice has ordered that he be fed nothing but macaroni. Justice Cor- nett objected to taking tne dog in because he can't bring his cat to the meetings. Ralph Yeager, Dr. Prentice and Dr. Dye were representatives of the Squad who inspected hotel accomo dations at lone during tne ceieora- tion. Everything was found satisfactory. INDUSTRIES and INDIVIDUALS Men and Businesses With Whom Pros perity and Success are Associa ted in This County. By E. G. H. It is a matter of common observa tion that a man who has not traveled much is not widely educated. Emer son said that travel was a fool's para dise. There is a limit to travel, how ever, specially if you have to hold down a job and have no vast amount of ready cash. We are, nevertheless, getting acquainted with the world. The quick mails, the telephone, the telegraph, the talking machine and the cinematograph are bringing the world to you and its wonders file past as if you were a Roman Emperor perched high on your Imperial throne. I was in Missouri not long ago and there the people ask for the visual demonstration "show Me." The motion pictures satisfies our desires because it shows us. The customs, habits, and ways of the world which ! it shows is great and far reaching for good. Mr. J. B. Sparks has a motion picture house in Heppner. Mr. Sparks is a mechanic by prenatal disposition. He operated a machine for the People's Amusement Co. of Portland. We are told that he was industrious, took an interest in the business and for his strict attendanct: to business was paid more than theiLH average operator. Later he traveled v Claud Andrews, the conductor, has bid in this run and is on the job. He has a home in The Dalles and his family will live there unless he de cides to move later to Heppner. M. E. Church South. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 p. m. Leagues and prayer meeting dis continued for the summer. Rev. W. T. Goulder, Pastor. Federated Church. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a, m. Evening Service, 8 p. m. Theme of morning sermon by Rev. Ferris, "Things that seem right." Theme of evening sermon, "Is it nothing to you?" Special music at both services. Christian Church. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Evening Service, 8 p. m. Rev. Handsaker, Pastor. SEE HARLAN Before you place the order for that piece of CLASSY JOB PRINTING City Meat Market Wholesale & Retail Butchers KINSMAN & HALL, Props. Phone 563 Al Carden, publisher of the Echo News, and Bob Lewis, capitalist and prominent business man of that city, were in Heppner Monday and transacted business with L. K. Harl lan of the Herald. Eli Maddock is back in Heppner for a few week's visit and has been busy shaking hands with his old cronies and friends. Eli says Morrow Coun ty is a dandy place and looks mighty good to him. CITY COUNCIL MEETING. The regular meeting of the city council was held Monday night and all were present except Oscar Minor. The main event of the evening was the provision made for a night watch man and policeman. This office was created for three months and will have a salary of $60 a month. This is certainly a wise move as there are too many people working during the night that should be better employed in the daytime. the usual liquor licenses were granted, seven in number, the re ports of the Marshal and the Recorder were read and approved. The Treas urer's report was referred to the Finance Committee. The Council opened the city's purse and donated $500 to the Fair. The current ex penses and bills for labor were allow ed. The following is the list: IONE ITEMS. The First National Bank OF HEPPNER Oldest Bank in Morrow County Capital, Surplus and Profits $140,000 00 Your Banking Business Will be Appreciated Mr. Sims and family left for their home near Viola, Idaho, last Friday. I They own a small fruit farm there I and are anxious to get back. They have been living at lone for the past few months and have made many 'friends. Mr. Sims ran the dray for his son-in-law, "Shorty" Calkins. j Mrs. Herb Olden left for Portland i with her son Jesse last Tuesday. She is taking Jesse to St. Vincent Hospital for treatment, lie has been sick for a couple of weeks and this is the continuance of a serious illness he contracted last winter. "Swced" Colvin and Oren Grabill had a disagreement Inst Sunday and Grabill scored a knockout in the first round. "Sweed" must not have had enough for the next day he came to town and a certain prominent busi ness man put on the finishing touches. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ries accom panied by Mrs. L. P. Davidson and son, Tommie, drove over to visit Arthur's brother on Rock Creek last Monday. Art. and his wife will leave for their home at Toppenish, Wash., the latter part of the week. Harvest is starting in full blast around lone now and the stores are doing a rushing business tilling orders. Pave Calkins, who has been visit ing his brother, F. T. Calkins, left last Monday for the East where he will visit a son. Mr. Calking is well along in years, being over eighty. He looks as if he could reach the century mark. He is enjoying hit last years traveling. William Driscoll, labor .... $ 48.00 J. 0. Hager, labor 96.00 Frank Nash, labor 16.00 Jim Archer, labor 6.00 Gazette, printing 14.15 E. B. Driskell, labor 25.00 H. Wood Yard, wood 2.00 W. P. Scrivner, mdse 13.75 H. L. & W. Co. light and water 130.00 Mack C. Smith, bridge work. 125.00 Reid Bros., lumber 27.00 Vaughn & Son, hardware . . 2.95 Frank Smith, labor 20.00 Bert Black, labor 9.70 H. C. Johnson, bridge work. 63.50 W. L. Smith, abstract .... 11.50 Salaries for all city officers also allowed. IRRIGON ITEMS. Col. Newport and wife, of Hermis- ton were visitors here on the Fourth at the Roadruck home. Mr. J. L. Egbert visited in Hood River last week with a brother. He returned to this place Monday after noon. Warren Corey came home last Fri day from Troutville where he has been working for the past two months. He left again this week for Dayton where he will harvest. Mack Graybeal was in town Satur day and Sunday. He has been stay- ing at Umatilla for a week or two and returned there Sunday night. Mr. M. F. Wadsworth went to Uma tilla last Friday morning on business. Basil Collins left Thursday night for Butter Creek. Last Friday Guy Corey ran a large sliver into his leg which had to be cut out. As a result he is limping about now but will soon be all right. Mrs. Pearl Potts is here this week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brownell of Umatilla spent the fourth with friends and relatives here. "Grandpa" Dagget was here a few days last week looking over the town and visiting with old friends. Mr. Dagget was one of Irrigon's residents eight or nine years ago. The Fourth was a rather dry day down here for some of us. Carrie and Snowey McCoy gave a party Tuesday night at their home in honor of Basil Collins. A delightful evening was spent by the young folks and they departed at midnight after dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Basil Collins, Cora, Minnie and Gertie Kicker, Birdia George, Frank and Eeva Doble, George Caldwell, Guy and Eleanor Corey Cecil Jones. The Taylors of Hermiston are camp ing here for a whils near the McCoy place. Mr. Taylor freights supplies to the camps on the Echo-Coyote cut. off work. The farmers down in this section are putting up the second cutting of alfalfa. Mrs. L. J. George went to Pendle ton Monday afternoon for a short visit. with a motion picture machine and visited many towns. When he cama to Heppner he was so impressed with the prospects of a permanent show that he decided to locate. There were some who said that he couldn't make it pay. Some said that he was be coning for the referee in bankruptcy and some had it even worse. This was three and one-half years ago, let me add. His building is on the east side of Main Street and probably the best location in town. It is 25x80 feet and the stage opening is 16x17 feet. Ventilation was the thing Mr. Sparks was looking for. There are two windows and two doors on the north ide, with a double entrance and a double door in the front. Five elec tric fans agitate the ether. 200 opera chairs in three divisions fill the roo: The operating room is Mr. Spar? This is a Personal Invitation To the People of Morrow County When in Portland Slop at The Imperial With Phil Metschan, Located on Washington Street at Broadway, formerly 7 th St. Right in the Heart of the City. The Imperial Hotel Reasonable Rate Charlie Calkins arrived home Sat urday night from Iowa. He went back for business reasons. SUMMONS. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR ROW COUNTY. S. B. Holder, Plaintiff.) vs. Frances M. Holder, Defendant) To Frances M. Holder, the above named defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby com manded to appear in the above en titled cause on or before Friday, the 21st day of August, A. D. 1914, to make answer to the Complaint of plaintiff filed herein against you, and in case you fail so to appear the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in the Complaint to-wit: For decree of aid Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing be tween plaintiff and defendant and for th custody of the minor rhilrl nf ; plaintiff and defendant, Oma Ethel i lh river Sunday. Holder, and for sum other and fur : ther relief as to the Court may seem Frank Englcman has not Wen able I equitable and just. to talk above a wisper since Satur-1 The time prescribed for the publi- day night, t don't blame him a bit. ! ration of this Summons is six weeks. ! and the date of the appearance of the defendant is August 21, 1914 CASTLE ROCK NOTES. Fire that threatened to wipe out the town of Castle Rock was started in the pasture of Mike Marshall last Thursday and it was only by the heroic work of Jerry McDade, Mr. Boardman and Mr. Weston was it stopped about a quarter of a mile from the edge of town. Charley Marshall is improving rapidly. Mr. Weston and John Marshall went across the river to visit Mr. Marvorey last Saturday. Mr. Weston is now riding about in a new buggy. The following peoplo went to Arlington to spend the Fourth: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Marshall. Catherine iand Bob Marshall, Jimmy Kernan, and John McDermot. Mr. Boardman and Mr. Weitton drove over and spent the day with Mick Marshall last Friday. Mrs. Mick Marshall and daughter, Katherine, are going to Ireland to spend the summer with her brother. Mrs. Barr and Bon, George, were Sunday visitors at Castle Rock. Tom Brew was in Castle Rock on Sunday. Mr. Poston and son came across do you! L. P. Davidson returned home Tues day after an absence of several weeks. He has been hunting and hav ing a good time in general with friends in Southern Oregon. Say, we want one of "them there" Moral Squads down her too. It ha Iharley Marshall and sister were in Heppner on Tuesday having his shoulder cared for by the doctor. favorite spot. Here safely and co venience are linked hand in hand. A 16-inch pipe takes the carbon smoke and heat out through the roof. All windows are tied with cotton cord and these are fastened directly above the machine and should this start a fire the cords would be the first to burn, thus dropping all the windows auto matically. Two machines insure no breaks that would put the show out of business. These are arranged so that when one reel is shown the second follows immediately. Being operated by a email motor there is little vibration and a steady speed. All reels are rewound by the same motor with an attachment made by Mr. Sparks. A reel requires 16 minu tes to show. At the present time Mr. Sparks is showing the Universal program. Outside of what is known as the "Trust" pictures, the Universal pic tures take a leading rank. These pictures were introduced because many patrons asked Mr. Sparks to give them a trial. They bring many new features, new actors, and are good pictures. The "Trust" pictures, how ever, will again be seen in a short time. These cost three times as much as any other pictures but nothing is too good for the people of this com munity and Mr. Sparks will see that they get it. There is a change of program daily. Three times a week, three reels are shown and twice a week four. Besides the house in Heppner, Mr. Sparks operates a show at lone. This opens three times a week except in the summer when it opens twice a week. This theatre will be remondel ed soon and put into first-class shape. Mr. Sparks also states that when the electric current goes to Lexington he will put in an electric theatre ther?. Without electricity gas must be used and gas is not satisfactory. One of the interesting pieces of machinery in the theatre is the elec tric piano. It playes the entire 88 notes, something that very few elec tric pianos do, and has a mandolin and . tvsuul nlna .tt..L.. T nL.. r pieces and rewinds itself. It can aturted from the operating room. I was in a school in Kansas City not long ago where they had motion pictures for the opening exercises. In the rear seats were a few men and I also noticed a few women with their aprons rolled up who evidently came in from the nearby houses to see the pictures before doing the morning's work. The Monteisori system of education that we are hearing so much about has for its main proposi tion that everything that makes an impression on the child's senses is educating the child, An impression upon the brain through the sense of the siight is the easiest way possible to teach. It is the natural way to j teach. There is fascination in mo i tion just watch the crowd before the ; show window where anything is beir, i done. Yes, we are getting acquainted with ,the world. A few years ago civiliia 'tion was provincial. Only a few ; neople were able to travel, see and know. The many were submerged in i ignorance and substitution. The 'sailors who went around the world were natural fakirs. The stories that I they told would make your hair stand Ion end. Read John Mandville. The big thing about the motion pictures to many of us is that they are The Fair Board had a meeting at Lexincton this mnrnmo J i u-;i This summons is published by order kins, John Vaughn. Mayor Smead and I Jcffersonian simplicity and practical ?f .th5 ,UTJr' l,-1 rll. LK,nJ. ! "! iMtl f . Int from democracy. You slide in and out nd County. Oregon, which order was! Mr! Krevta to , . , .It ...?. T hol ' rft from . .L : ... l j-.. t .t ' " . " ........ - 1 Hl; . mane on me mn uay oi uiy, a. u. , planning the arrangement of building X9li j. , .w . ir . hich will be started at once. A meet The date of the first publication of 1 ne is t amia in k. i. ti- been rumored that Ijirry Londergan I this Summons i the 9th day of July, I on next Monday but iKi. ... ... is willing to acopt the presidency and j 1914. (tied for certain. Everything ha been that rrank Engleman hat consented Sam E. an actor progressing well and Morrow Coun i to be general manager. j Attorney for Plaintiff. ! ty will have a banner fair this year fads, and fussiness. tt lubricates the wheels of existence, refreshes, stirs the imagination, brings into play a new set of convolutions and costs fifteen cent. One vot for the "movies," you toy with ths tab.