PACE TWO
T-'RIOAY, At'fitfST 21, 1S14.
tlEPPKER HERALD, rTFPPNFR, oRKCott.
E. G. HARLAN
EDITOR
EDITORIAL SECTION
L. K. HARLAN
MANAGER
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
HEPPNER HERALD
SUBSCRIPTIONS $1 PER YEAR
OUTSIDE COUNTY $1.15
Tin- Cz;ir of Russia has declared tliat if
Poland will support Russia in the present
war he will acknowledge its independence at
the close of hostilities. Thus will the dream
of the Poles he realized after centuries of
torture, struggle and slavery. The Poles be
long to the Slavic
The Czar's Promise family. In the Fifth
Of Independence To (Vntury they wen
Poland, known as Poliani, and
lliey occupied the plain
between the Oder and Vistula rivers. Like
oflnr nations of their times they knew only
one way to grow great, strong and powerful,
and that way was to overcome other people
and confiscate their land and interests. In
!)GI5 Poland became Christian and came in
contact with lOurope. It developed Art and
Literature earlier than did competing na
tions. Her ideas of justice were mere refined
and in advance of the time. And when there
were many different claimants to the throne
of Poland, Russia came to the rescue and
slopped the quarrel by taking possession
herself. Prussia and Austria also took a
hand and what territory they could annex.
Then Poland forgot her internal troubles and
there was one purpose in the hearts of the
Poles to regain their independence. Russia
crushed Poland into submission. The road to
Siberia was packed with the bleeding feet of
Polish patriots who preferred death to de
feat. Russian spies were everywhere, the
very walls had eyes and ears for every look
ami word oi discontent with Ifussian laws and
Russian customs. The Russian language was
made the established language for school and
state.
Russia had given Poland her own governor
and her own congress but in ISliS the govern
ment of Poland was incorporated with that
of Russia. Russia now owns six-sevenths of
what was once Poland. The Poles are not a
nation and they are not amalgamated with
any other nation. A Pole is a Pole wherever
ho is found.
Poland has paid the ordinary price of free
loin which is not theirs. Tho, youths and
maidens, mothers and fathers, rich and poor,
dream their dreams of a national freedom,
the re-establishment of (heir government.
In 1S07 when Napoleon wns-inarchiiig to War
saw, lie was stopped near Brmiia, by the
enthusiastic citizens because it was hoped
that he would strike the blow that should free
them from Russia. The beautiful Countess
Marie W'alewska was given by her people to
the Kmperor of France. Hut Napoleon up
on conference with the Czar of Russia found
that he could not grant their desire without
alienating the Czar and a few davs later
when the Partitioning of the World was ef
fected, Poland remained a province of Russia.
However, in Nature there is no absolute
loss, The soul-longing, the persecutions, the
hardship, the eternal hope and expectancy
have evolved a people superior in many ways
to those who have wronged them. From
among them have come artists, scholars, in
ventors men and women who are mightv
of the earth. Pain, sorrow avid disappoint
ment have evolved them. Necessity has been
their friend, teacher, guide. And so we have
Soliieski, Kosciusko, Chopin, Pulaski, Mod
jeska, Paderewski, and Avomen like Mine.
Curie, Marie Vnlowska and Pauline
Pavlovna, who have sacrificed everything
(hat the Fatherland will be sometime ruled
by Poles, for the good of the people.
Mine. Curio, the woman who won the
Nobel prize in 1 !)).' soon after she discovered
radium, gave the name Polonium to a new
element which she discovered after her be
loved Poland. Polonium is described as a
white crystalline powder, whoso illuminat
ing power is beyond the Roentgen rays. It
can pierce throe feet of iron and travels al
most as fast, as sunlight. As with radium
it is obtained from pitchblende.
At the present time the prospects of a
united Poland seem bright. 10 von if Russia
should bo defeated in (he present war, she is
morally bound to grant the independence of
Poland. Thus will be realized the cherished
dream ol centuries. Poland will take its
former rank in the list of nations and a now
era brighter than any before will open bo
fore it.
-o-
A Suggestion
To Those With
Sparc Capital.
Ask most anyone what would bo (he most
profitable investment in lleppner today and
they will say ton modern homos. There are
plenty of places for people to stay, exist in;
but a lew modern houses
with some of the con
veniences of the present
century would be welcomed
by more than enough to oc
cupy thorn. In (his climate, whore the win
tors are not, severe, small bungalow-type of
residences would never go bogging for rent
ers. They can be built for a small initial cost
and will yield a fair rate of interest.
A'o have been informed (ha( several
families came here with the intention of stay
ing but could not fmd suitable places to live
and wore forced to go elsewhere. If you have
a little spare capital on hand you 'can't go
wrong in building a few modern homes in
I leppner.
SIMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE
STATE Or OKKtiON rim WUK
KOW COUNTY.
S. 1!. Holder,
rlamtifr.)
vs.
Frances M. Holder,
Defendant.)
To Frances M. Holder, the above
named defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STA'lfc
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. l. 1914, to make
answer to the Complaint oi piainun
tiled herein against you, and in case !
you fail so to appear the plaintiff will :
apply to the Court for the relief
oraved for in the Complaint to-wit:
the bonds of matrimony existing be
tween plaintiff and defendant and for
the custody of the minor child of
plaintiff and defendant, Oma Ethel
Holder, and for sucn other and fur
ther relief as to the Court may seem
equitable and just.
The time prescribed for the publi
cation of this Summons is six weeks,
and the date of the appearance of
the defendant is August 21, li)14.
This summons is published by order
of the Honorable C. C. Patterson,
Judge of the County Court of Morrow
County, Oregon, which order was
made on the '.Hh day of July, A. V.
1914.
The date of the first publication of
this Summons is the 9th day of July,
1914.
Sam E. Van Vador
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The MAXWELL "25"
Lightweight Cheap to run-ask for Demonstration.
H JrlJ f o b.
T' '
The Jack Rabbit Garage
Headquarters for OIL, GASOLINE, and all kinds of AUTO
mobile Accessories.
Expert Repair Work
.1
This is a Personal Invitation
To the People of Morrow County
When in Portland Stop at The Imperial With Phil
Metschan, Located on Washington Street at
Broadway, formerly 7th St. Right
in the Heart of the City.
The Imperial Hotel
Reasonable Rates
The People's Cash Market is making
special prices at the present time on
bacon and hams. If you need any of
these now it the time to take advant
age of the reduced prices. It is a
good habit to drop-into their market
occasionally, it will mean money in
your pocket.
lbs., one black work horse, weight 1200
FOR SALE.
Six Horses two geldings and four
marcs, all young, weighing from
14M) to lliOO pounds. Inquire at
Herald Office, lleppner, Oregon.
SEE HARLAN
Before you place the order for that piece of
CLASSY JOB PRINTING
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
F. DYE,
DENTIST
Pemanently located in Odd Fellows
building. Rooms 4 and 5.
Dr. II. T. ALLISON
PHYSICIAN & SURGEONS
Office Patterson Drug Store
.lleppner, . . Oregon
Vic Groshen
Ice Cold Beer, Either Bottle or
Draught, To Quench The
Thirst These Hot
Summer
Days
Heppner, Oregon .
Dr. A .P. CULBERTSON
PHYSICIAN AM) SURGEON.
Office Second Door North Minor &
Co. Store,
lleppner, - . Oregon.
Drs. YVINNARI) & McMURDO
PII YSICTANS & SURGEONS
SCHOOL NOTES
,
The school children of this county
should look through the premium list
for the fair ami decide upon one or
morn exhibits which they will make
at the fair. The tune is short, but
there is lime enough to do much in
this direction even if nothing has been
attempted yi't. If each one will do
Imh best, we will have a line line of
exhibitions.
Pupils who have been cerlilied in
for the September eighth grade ex
amination and those who failed in
one or more subjects in the June ex
amination should notify tho super
intendent at once if they expect to
take the examination Sept. II mull.
It will not be many days until some
of tin' lull terms of school will open.
Ho fore, the opening day, the school
house and premiscH should be put in
good coiiilitimi. The lloors and win
dows thniilil be proiiorly cleaned. The
walls and ceilings should not be over
looked in the cleaning process. The
water mipnly should be looked after,
and rhoiild ie known to be all right.
Itroonix or tbior tniishe should be
provided. There shnuhl be u supply
of t rayon on hand. The w indow
hoards should be in place so that prop
er ventilation can be hud. In this con-
An Up-to-date General Repair
Shop.
Any and All Kinds of Work
Promptly Done. Garage Work
A Specialty.
OIL and GASOLINE
RQSSEN BROTHERS
Hardman, Oregon
nection, the windows should be ex-1
amined to see that they can be raised
and lowered easily. The window
shades should be tested and known to
be in good working order. The prop
er lighting of the room is of the great
est importance. 'lhe tan or straw
colored shades are hotter than the
dark green shades, especially if lhe
light is admitted from one side or
from one side and the rear of the
room. If the light conies from one
side only, unless that be the north
side, the shades must be drawn closely
when the sun is shining. If the shades
are dark, the light "will not be suffi
cient. This means eye strain, and
eye strain means not only poor work
and mu.'h disorder, but also peruui
nent injury. It is better to spend a
few il. dial's lor proper shades than to
waste money by maintaining condi
tions which prevent the most efficient
work. Mel'nro the cold weather roincs
on, the heating plant should Is' looked
alter. Ileie is another place where
money may lie saved by having prop
er I .h' it i : i.-H. In connection with the
heating of toe room, there should be
some provision made to introduce
moisture into lhe loom. This is neg
lected in three fourths of the schools.
It is a mailer of more importance
than many llnrk it to be, and may be
ariHiiped lr without expense. U(
ns see '"'it pi. ills and Winders have
(he (lost faviuable surroundings we
can nlfoul to give them, and then we
will gel belter results from the
schools
The Stale Hoard of Kduialiou has
adopted the following requirement
for a standard school for the ensuing
eai :
i. I'higs Must U llying, weather
permitting.
'J. S hoollioiise Properly lighted.
X Equipment Teai hcr's desk and
ihiin; desks for pupils proper
ly inl.ipteil ami lilineil; suitable
blackboards; window shades in
good condition.
4. Heating and VentilatingJack
eted stme properly situated; mini
mum H'.iili I'tiii nl ; w indow hoards
or some oilin iippiowd method ol
cut il.it mg
liooiu Attnn tie at all limes.
l. Standaid Picture tine new one,
miles Ihiee are ahead)" in the
loom, flamed
7. tiiouud --'Iti v clean, fire from
paper, etc. At least three feature
of play apparatus. Walks, if
Hi t cssiii y.
H. Sanitation Pure ill inking water,
either ill inking fountain of covered
lank nod Individual ill inking cups;
individual, family or piiper towels.
Outbuildings - At least two gixsl
one, to I nilMi) at all time and
flee f i viii ni,ik.
lleppner,
HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY
TERMS-Small Payment Down
Stop Paying Rent Money Into Sombody's Pocket. Own Your own
Home and be Independent. We invite your Inquiries.
BINNS' REAL ESTATE
'.). Teachers Must maintain good
order at all times, supervise the
playgrounds; have her work well
prepared; follow the state course
of study; take at least one educa
tional journal; have program post
ed in the room; keep register in
good condition; be neat in attire.
10. Library Coo,! selection of bonks
from (he stale list. Case for books.
Hooks kept upright in good condi
tion and recorded according to
rules specified by Oregon Stale
Library and reipiired by law.
11. A I tendance Average Ml per cent
for year and not exceed two per
cent in tardiness for year.
LI. Length of term Not less than
eight months of sttiool each year,
'l he above requirements are not as
high as some of the county supenu
tenilents thought they should be when
the plan was discussed at the super
intendent's convention, but the Slate
Hoard of L'diieatinii has mined to niakn
it possible for every school to become'
a standard school tills year. It is very
probable that a little higher standard
will be reipiired next year. It is not
the intention of the Hoard to bold nut
the idea that a school reaching t.
standard is a perfect school. In some
of the Is it is intended to .state
lhe minimum. If your school can do
Itlter Hum the leipiinmenls. il '
should do so.
S. K. NOTSON, C. ,su,,i.
V. K. Wiggleswoi th paid ,js fli,.t,
a visit hist Tuesday night. He says
that the wind carried what grass
hoppers were lei I in his part f the
county to parts unknown. . y,
said that he ulwas louml lime lo read
the llciald and left us one of tho
Wooihow Wilson dollars.
Oregon I
Dr. F. N. CIIRISTENSON
DENTIST
lleppner, Oregon
Offices with
Drs. Winnard & McMurdu
C. E. WOODSON
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Office in Palace Hotel. lleppner, Ore.
City Meat Market
Wholesale & Retail
Butchers
KINSMAN & HALL, Props.
Phone 563
SAM E. VAN V ACTOR
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
lleppner, Oregon
IUMI
Tin- Herald iv.eie.l a letter from
Kev. lerils tins week in which he
Mute that he will In- In lleppner and
conduct services next Sunday at the
Federated Church, lie writes that he
is feeling line and Is anxious to get
lurk. His sermon will he interesting
.ind cici)onc tdinnld Isv on hand to
hear bun.
Cus W illuimsoii called at this office
on TucmI.i). He is tanning eat ol
town and says tl;il he can't get along
without the Herald. To pioe u t
us he produced the puce of one
bushel of the stall of hie in Chicago,
which Is one dollar.
! Hell (lindane departed f,,,in ((,,.
city on Wednesday. He will spend
lew days on the Coast Hnd a week
in Portland resting (runt hit duties
ill the I untune.
' - - ' ' . -
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Oflice In Court House, Heppner, Ore.
WELLS & NYS
ATTOKN EYS-AT-LA W i
Heppner, . Oregon
KNAITENHERO & JOHNSON
ATTORNEYS
AMI COl'NCELORS AT LAW
lone, . . . , . Oregon
W. I SMITH,
ABSTRACTER
Only complete ael of but met Imoki
In Morrow County,
HEPPNER. . . OKfCON
KOR ITNK IPTO-IIATE HOMES
T. (i. DENNISEE.
ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR.
1 I.Ol IS FE ARSON
TAILOR
FRANK WYNER
wants your
Hides, Pelts and Wool
H you have anything in this line ee me
at Phill Cohn's
HEPPNER OREGON
J. H. COX
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
ilam nml Ktimate Fumixhrd for All Kind of Buildings.
I Make a $iri,tlt,i nfud I luce Comulfte
hti, ." .... 4 a'
i fin hi jttr
House Moving
Heppner Garage
All Kinds of Repair Work Done Quickly
We are agents for
Ford, Overland and Mitchell
Automobiles.
i
lleppner, . . . j , O,rgon. j