Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1914)
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1914. HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON. PACE THREE MINOR & CO We now have our TOYS on dis play and will be pleased to have you bring the children and visit our Toy Department. Any artic les you wish to pick out now will be reserved for you, and in this manner you may avoid the con fusion of Xmas shoppers at the last moment. PROMINENT PEOPLE OF MORROW COUNTY Facts Forced From Familiar Faces LOCAL AND PERSONA By E. G. H. PROMINENT PEOPLE. O. M. Yeagcr, Architect and Builder. David Rugg was transacting busi ness in Heppner yesterday. Car of Yakima potatoes just ceived Phelps Grocery Co. Wednesday Special Towels, Huck and Damask -- Special 19c Co Vic Groshen Ice oia beer, Either Bottle or Draught, To Quench The Thirst These Hot Summer Days Heppner, Oregon $500.22 CASH and other prizes be awarded the winners at the 1914 COR N SHOW to be held under auspices of Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company AT Walla Walla, Washington NOVEMBER, 25-28, 1914 10000 Ear. ol a. fine corn wai ever grown in Iowa, Miouri or Nebraika, will be on competitive exhibition. PROF. C. L. SMITH 0-W. R. & N. Agriculturist will leclurtiluily. Interentinir. iiwtrurtlv.. ent.ruinln.. Do Not Mis This Treat LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Tickets and lull information upon application to J. B. HUDDLESTON, Ag.nl, 0-W. R. & N. Co., Hrppntr, OrrSon Ask (or Premium List I Vickers Painter Sumerfield Paper Hanger Wall Paper We Contract and Do Painting in all its Branches As a race we have never had enough fruit. Most of our diseases are a ; result from over-eating and the eat ing of heavy, hard-to-digest foods. Meats and greasy foods may be good but the less we eat of them the bet ter we are. Indigestion is a modern ill with which the ancient was unac quainted. Fruit of all kinds, especial ly apples, tends to modify the desire tor unwholesome food and increase the flow of bile, and their plentiful use will add to our happiness and length of days, by eliminating the dregs of much pessimistic philosophy. We need more apples. Soil, sunshine, water and brains combined will produce more apples. At least this is the experience of one of our well known readers, Mr. L. A. Doble, who lives in the town of Irri- gon. bometime ago we called on Mr. Doble at his ranch and found him boxing apples for the market. He has a 25-acre patch of apples, "with alfalfa growing between the rows and hogs on top." Nothing is lost and in the problem of eliminating waste and taking up the economic slack, Mr. Doble has it down to a point where a crack out of the box is almost impos sible. The Doble land is gently sloping and what is termed excellent land to irrigate. On it is a neat, unpreten tious home, the barnyard contains a barn for the cows, chickens and hogs and a place for the sorting and box ing of apples. Apples constitute the main crop to which they devote their attention. There are over 1500 trees on the place, 1100 of these being of the Delicious variety in which Mr. Doble has great faith as the ideal apple for this locality. The day we happened there he had gathered Wine saps, Spitzenbergs, Orencos and Yel low Newtons. These apples were large, well formed and of the type displayed by Irrigon at the Morrow County Fair and later by Morrow County at the State Fair and which were one of the main point winners which placed Morrow County in first place in County displays. ' Mr. Doble told us that he shipped about 300 boxes thin year and sold to local consumers 100 more. These apples sell for one dollar per box, NeedlesB to say, they didn't pinch themselves, but have sufficient for their own use. The Doblcs raise other things than apples. We countxl forty or fifty hogs on the place and aside from their small initial cost, the price they bring in the market is a tidy little sum and mostly on the profit side of the ledger, In the yard were four cowg and two or three calves. Feed for the cows is raised on the land between the rows of trees and the dairy products which four cows can produce in twelvemonth will total well up in three figures. Chickens and eggs raised for the market bring in steady revenue and always find ready sale. There is a glamour in doing things on a big scale, something fascinating and compelling in the operation. And so it is with farming. To farm 2(100 acres of land is no small undertaking and for one man to do the job with hired assistance is something which there is still sonsiderable doubt as to its practicability. A prominent lady of lone recently said, "We tried to farm 2000 acres of land but it would I in better keeping with the facts to say that wc merely scratrhed the ground." She has a firm grasp on farm facts and observation car ries out the statement that large tracts are not profitable, in other words, tackle something your own size. To us it seems that to farm right implies a farm such as our friends the Doblcs are found to possess. Here is a family cultivating 2.1 acres nf Roy Campbell of Social Kidge. was a visitor in the county seatover Sun day. Mrs. Jake Pearson Butter Creek, visited day. and sons, of Heppner Mon the hills south ot Heppner are covered with an inch of snow, most of which fell Saturday night. Dr. M. A. Leach of Corvaltis has had his name added to the Herald's list of subscribers. Jack Kuglenian, the trouble man for the Pacific Telephone Co., was in the city the latter part of last week. FOR SALE I have a few choice Lincoln Bucks in Heppner for sale. See Frank Roberts. Mr. Frank Smith of Condon, who was a former Heppnoritc. attended the Hibernian doings here mained over Monday. and re . County Assessor Wells went to Salem where he was to meet with the State Tax Commission to talk over business matters connected with his office. WANTED Girl to do general housework in small family. Apply at Herad office. John Marshall and wife returned to their home at Castle Rock on Sun day after having spent several days in the county seat. I am an agent for Mrs. Summers' famous home remedies. Samples sent on request. Mrs. Hardesty, Morgan, Oregon. Mrs. Bud Sharpe left on Sunday after visiting some time with her relatives here, the Iluddlestons and Currins. Her home is on Waterman F'lat in Wheeler County. For rag rugs and rag carpet weav ing and also rugs Irom old ingrain carpets, see the Heppner weaver just south of the Catholic Church. W. W. Ewing of Ewing Siding was up from his home the latter part of last week and was out to the moun tains where his father, W. B. Ewing has raii(re land. JUSTICE, SOMETHING WE HEAR MICH A HO IT. BIT SEE SO LITTLE OF." IS THIS Jl'STICE? First door North of the Fail Building Phone No. 562 To the Citizens of Heppner and Mor row County:- Oti Thursday, heptomlier 1 .l'.'l 1 mvself and inv wife had rooms in 111 rooming house in connection with the Elkhorn Restaurant, in the city ol Heppner. My daughter and son wen employed in the restaurant at thi time and owing to the great rush ol business my wife volunteered to peel a pail of potatoes. While she was at tending to this mat tor, a couple of drunk young men stepped into the doorway between the k'lcnen anil uin- ing room mid stayed there until they became a nuisance to the waiters and the cook. The waiters appealed to the proprietor to have them moved out of the way and Gong Lane pointed out the sign, which read, "Keep out of the kitchen, gi 'e your orders in the dininir room, we will be pleased to serve vou. make no trouble. The young men rcltiscd to move anil I.ane took a broomstick and struck one of them oer the head. The young limn caught J.anc by the lapel of the coat and Mailed to kick him. He was getting the best ol Lano when the hitter patty appealed to my son, Jake, and nked .lake to put the young man out of doors, .lake was leading bun t, maids the front door when the young mini asked to he allowed to go bark nfler his hut, which he had lost in the sciilllc with Ijine. lie picked up bis hut and started towards the door. My son, Jake, was Mill holding him by the lapel of the coat, when llu oilier young man jumped on to Juke's back and struck him lepented'y in the back of the head and in other place-i. Juke went ahead ami shoved the In .t young man out of the duo.' and then pulled the other man oi his bin k mid -hnved him out also. The 1 ity Mat hall who at the front door, on I he out .de, at went into the kitchen where my wife had resumed her work, and put her under arrest. I'he officers then started toward the jail, where they had intended to place Lane and my wile in confinement. Owing to the press of business, I.ane proposed to put up a cash bond to guarantee the appearance of himself and Mrs. Dexter in court at a tune to be fixed by the officers. The pro posal was accepted and $20 each cash bond was given to the marshal. The marshal set the time for bear ing to be held the next day, but owing to the rush of business, the City Recorder agreed to hold over the hear ing until the Monday folowing. Mrs. Dexter was in town all day on the Monday set for the hearing, and at various times was seen by the mar shal, but at no time was ordered or requested to appear in Court. It appears that a certain party, representing Gong Lane, spoke to the marshal regarding the matter, several days after the fair, and at that tiuu the marshal handed this party $20 o the $40 cash bail put up by Lane, and informed him that the other $20 had been retained by the City Recorder as a fine of $10 each upon the charge of "disorderly conduct," preferred against Lane and my wife, Mrs. Dexter. At no time has Mrs. Dexter been accorded the privilege to plead to this charge. No semblance of a hear ing was ever held to allow her to present evidence clearing herself from the charge, but at the present time the records of the City of Heppner contain a plea of "guilty to the charge of "disorderly conduct" made tor her by another party, without any authorization on her part whatsoever. 1 he part 1 wish to bring belore the iti.ens of Heppner and ol Morrow County is the fact that, without her knowledge, a plea of "guilty" was made to this charge and is now a mat ter of record. What innocent wo man, or man tor thai matter, is mere in this city or county who, as an in nocent bystander, would like to be dragged into a matter of this kind and have a charge ot this sort placed on the records of the city where they will stand for all time, without even be ing accorded the privilge of a denial his own mother handled in such n mi- false and thereby strike this dark blot, from her otherwise fair name, off the records as they now stand? What kind of a Court is this that conducts such a grave matter in such a slighting way? How would this udge, who imposed this unjust line and made it a matter of record that an innocent woman was "guilty" of "disorderly conduct," when, as would be attested by several witnesses, she was entirely innocent ot this or any other charge, like to have the name of his own mother handled in such un cerimonious and disgraceful way? Is it not possible for a person to protect their fair name in this great and glorious country, the laud of the free, where chivalry is not supposed to be a matter of myth but a reality? Is there no way bv which Ihis woman can be allowed to disprove the charge now on record against her in the t ity of Heppner, and thereby have thi ; dark blot removed? 1 call upon the officials of the City of Heppner to ac cord this woman a "square deal," and ask that she be allowed to appear be fore the Court with witnesses will disprove the unjust charge now held ugainst her. ROUT. DEXTER. (Paid Advertisement.) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT Public Land Sale Department of the Interior, United States Land Office at The Dalles, Ore gon, November 2, 1914. Notice is hereby given that, as di rected by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under provisions of Act of Congress approved March 2S, 1012 (37 Stat., 77), pursuant to the application of Patrick Curran, Ser ial number 013273, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2.00 per acre, at l): 15 o'clock A. M., on the 18th day of December, 1014, at this office, the fol lowing tract of land: ESE"A, Sec. 10, T. IN, R. 25 E. Willamette Meri dian. Anv nu.l nil norenna plniminiy pd- ..... ...... .... w... 0 versely the above-described land are advised to file their claims, or objec tions, on or before the time designated for sale. H. FRANK WOODCOCK, Register. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, Abigal Van Horn, has been duly appointed Administratrix of tho estate of Robert Van Horn, deceased, by the Honorable County Court of Morrow County, Oregon, and has duly qalilied for such trust. All persons holding claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to me at the office of Sam E. Van Vactor, my attorney, in Heppner, Oregon, on or before six months from the date of the first publication hereof. Dated and first published thiB 6th day of November, A. I). 1914. ABIGAL VAN HORN Administratrix of the estate of Robert Van Horn, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed by the County Court of Morrow County, Oregon.ndministrator of the estate ot Michael Mulvey, deceased and has qualified as such. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present the same to me duly verified as by law required at the office of C. E. Wood son in the city of Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, within six months from date of first publication of thi J notice. Dated and published tho first time this 30th dav of October, 1914. P. J. O'ROURKE, Administrator. SIX HUNDRED ACRE , FARM TO RENT Six miles from Olex, Gilliam County. Good wheat land good water good fences no buildings will let first who two crops go for improvements on place. i L. O. RALSTON, Owner. C08 Market St., Portland. THE FL0RSHEIM SHOE IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR YOU--AND The Holeproof Sox Just Hits the Spot and the wearer too, wherever he goes, will see people wearing the attic kind of IIomc. THE PLACE TO BUY IS AT Sam Hughes Co. OF aie land, supplying all of the necessities I e tim(!i ulll .....c, ,.1H,K,. f the two of life, enjoying good health, depend- ( oys, and turned them ovei to one of ent upon no one and creating a sur-i his deputies ordering them to be pi., to add to the world;, stock of 1 1- ft'J;,, W1.M , ,, , useful commodities. Theirs is ,ri,Bmy ,,, Juke, under an.-1. My on 'living and to live well i man', nisin refund to Mibnnt to tint it, jo lice, I-iu-iness and we have a lurking idea and a so.lllo enued. Imnng the . . .i , , i uruflle. niv Wife who 'n po ling Ibe j White River Flour j lu.l.l, ... u u nil II ii'til tlililll I T I Iflf hen man was designed and no in L(trh,,n y,,.ur, ,h,. ,i (urban c and. BUppoxing the yn I- weie huvme 1 trouble, nil drunk men during the foie hi. goodns made thi. bomii.ic ior all to enjoy. MADE FROM Morrow County's Finest Bluestem thP Rest Milling Wheat Known. For Sale by the Sack, Barrel or carload lots. Card of Ihank. The undersigned denire to extend their sineervct thank, lo the many friend, and neighbor. hon loving hand, made their heavy burden eaier to bear during the burial of their beloved son and brother. Mr. Adam Knoblork. j Mrs. ha. Fuller. Mr. Frank Mattev.n. PHILL C0HN, Heppner. Oregon j ,. .i.kk, r..r ..! part of the dy bud in ted in a m; urigeritlernitnly manner m 'he place he proceeded toward "tie dining room With a potato In one band and the imall peeling knn'c in the o'lur bund, ."king, "what'i the mut'ei '"' thi in the manner of any p" i -on who would be attracted to the M'" by I he riU'trient. I'.y tb.it lime Hie rnurhal bud reVd to .ruffle w.th rny fori, Jake, and n-vcinl of the gue l en plained to the mar-bull that Jure bud not .truck either of the bos, and bud rauwd none of the di 'ur ban" c, 1 be rnarhal then went mil of door and in a few minute returned l'h Sheriff Evan.. 'Ibe rmir-bal pi' Oobg Lane under arrv ,t and Kan. A one and one-half horse power Stover Gasoline Engine at this office. Has been replaced by electric motor. In good condition. Used only five months. Price is cheap and terms will be given to any responsible party. THE HERALD