Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1914)
Herald SEMI-WEEKLY HEPPMER i'EI With which is consolidated The lone Bulletin. A first claws newspaper entered at the pnsti.ffire at llvppner. Orvxon us nci-oral-ilms nuitter VOLUME 1 HEPPNER, OREGON, NOV. 24, 1914 NUMBER 47 SEMI-WEEKLY m TAX ITS MANY US1NESSMEN OF Bowling Alleys, Billiard Halls, Tobacco Dealers, Theatres Must Pay. A few days ago Mr. W. G. Palmateer of Morgan, who hap pened to be spending a few hours in the County Seat, drop ped into the Herald office and wanted to know if it would make us mad if he paid his subscrip tion. Of course such things do peeve the editor mightily but in order not to hurt Mr. Pal- POULTRY ASSOCIATION A s Evmnmiii l lamdmii 1ES FOB ITS Eli mmm d HiUHm A meeting of the members of jlleppner who desire advertising the Morrow County Poultry space in the premium list should AaPioT;nr,-nv,pir,oovn;r1o-lwrite immediately to the Sccre- FOU SALE Oil TRADE I have a 33 horse power auto mobile, which has been run onlv l little over 18,000 miles an. which is in first -class condition I am offering this machine for sale or trade for the reason that I bought a larger car. This ni ) chine is equipped with electric lights and the motor has first- . ..... a ti h , , w-me lmmeaiateiy to t he sccre- " i'"-' mmm h.mi- mateer's feelings we took the! on was held one eyning, The class cooling and oiling svstcms. .. . net lroot arm ir itna r qpiWdc Tr I . . ' m . iUUU " V.. I V llilU IU tl ttO V V. V, A UVA4 lVT 1 money ers of If there are any oth- our readers who are Postmaster Richardson of Heppner has just posted in the local office a notice regarding the payment of "War Tax" which went into effect November 1, 1914. This act will have effect on the pocketbooks of several r v business men in Morrow County and for their benefit we reprint the notice in full as follows: TREASURY DEPARTMENT Internal Revenue Service NOTICE An Act To Increase The Internal Revenue And For Other Purposes. Dated Oct. 22nd, 1014. EFFECTIVE NOV. 1, 1914 All parties liable under the provisions of the above mention ed Act, who have not received due notice of his or their liability under the said Act, are hereby notified that application must be made to Milton A. Miller, Collec tor of Internal Revenue for the District of Oregon, Portland, Oregon, for Special Tax Stamps, etc., covering the following, and failure to comply therewith in curs a penalty as provided by Statute : Bankers, for each $1000.00 of capital employed $ 1.00 Brokers, who have not I paid as Bankers ..... 30.00 Pawnbrokers 50.00 Commercial brokers 20.00 Customhouse brokers 10.00 Commission Merchants, who have not paid as Commer cial brokers 20.00 Proprietors of Theatres, Mu seum and concert halls: Seating capacity not over 2.r,0 25.00 Seating capacity over 250 and not over 500 50.00 Seating capacity over 500 and not over 800 75.00 Seating capacity over 800.. 100.00 Proprietors of circuses 100.00 Proprietors or agents of other exhibitions or shows for money 10.00 Proprietors of bowling alleys and billurd rooms, for each alley or table 5.00 Dealers in tobacco (Manufac tured tobacco, snuff, cigars and cigarrettes) exempt when annual receipts not nnce is Sf ner ihcp or $ fifl hold the annual poultry show n in per half page. Local business T mi n i i. ' i. . i i-i i afraid the editor will die of daiiuaiyA iney ni enueavorio niwi nave own quite iioerai in , . t .. , ,, ,, ' secure the north room of the engaging advertising space in heart failure should they offer Fair Building to house the exhi- the premium list and the book to pay their subscriptions, we; bit. A committee is now in the let will soon be ready for the would advise them that we are field gathering advertisements printer. It is expected that all becoming somewhat accustomed ! anrt soliciting special prizes to copy will be ready by Saturday to such shocks and are willing to take a few more chances on our life in this manner. be printed in the premium list. The committee also wishes to an nounce that parties outside of of this week and the books will be ready for distribution the first )i next week. MORE DEALS I ilOf! OOOIT! TAKE PEACE PAST! FEW DAYS ! i The town of The Dalles has gone "football crazy" to judge by an article appearing in The Chronicle. It appears that The Dalles High School players trim med the Walla Walla team last Friday afternoon in the Wash ington city by a 27 to 14 score. The Walla Walla team is touted as the champion of Eastern Washington and also lays claim to the state championship. The Dalles team recently trimmed the Washington High School team of Portland and are look ed upon as probable champions of Oregon. Coach Earle of the Portland team believes that The ton have just closed a real estate im them in this vicinity. IHT The motor is as good as new The body of the car only needs a coat of paint to look like new The machine will be turned ovci to the purchaser in good run ning order. Am offering this car at a very low price for cash or will take horses in full or pnrf payment. Inquire at the Herah office or see the owner, W. T. Campbell, Lexington, Oregon. PEllfl FUNERAL IS ATTENDED II A LARGE CROWD O'.d-Time Friends Gather to Honor Memory of Pioneer Citizen. Albert Bovvkcr of the llcpp ncr Garage went down to Port land yesterday morning after r new llupmobile car for Emmel i Cochran of Monument. Emmel recently sold his Ford car. Nearly 1700 Acres of Wheat Land Change Hands W. C. Lawsorj and Son Buy From The McHaley Estate. D. C. Wells and J. C. Staple- . the Wiley a good turn by loeat- Frauk Evans, rancher between Lexington, has Maxwell "i bit Garage. Willow Creek Heppner and purchased Dalles will win the state cham pionship easily. L 0 S T Between L. V. Gentry's ant Wash Thompson's ranches One dark blue overcoat, velvet collar. Had Boston, Mass ichu Mr. and Mrs- Glenn Wells are mnlfino nrf.nnratinna fr, mnim in to their newly acquired property. I acres in the place and Mr. Hill l,1, T UM-; J T ' 1 ' uieu Jiewiy acquiitu piuptriy. f I which lies about seven miles up .11. .. J.. n , n deal whereby W. Taylor Hill of L "npmcr invnaier oi morrow u4ij i. ' a. Countv dirt took nlace vestor. of the' A." w! JohnscT y the Mclialey Estate, -tts, ..and on Finder pleas, ranch about two miles south oflthrmh thci? afnl lh fc Uave at tll,s ai and m''lvt Heppner. There are about 1060 lctn' MP oi a ou aci e uaei , suitable reward. Pat Itourke, paid $25 per acre, totaling ?26,- i i i aD0"? s7 miles P 500. Mr. Stapleton, one of the ! J?1,1, ?rk Bouth Heppner, to I in nr 500. Mr- stapleton, one of the;,,' ',. , , ""-ri"11 . irjiij- urujfi MinTPSrr ILL OF LA A ETTEi "r,hiurri:-y;l 1 ft 91 HILL. Ul LnilliLI IL jMountain VaU stQk FarnJppracre It wdl be remem-, ,u"- K1U 1 nrill Hn nnn from Oscar Mine r and nlso trad. ,bcred that the younger Mr. Law- nmnCnnil fl ATT! I" i 8 lit AM ed a sawmill near Cottage Grove !s .so111 nis in r:i,m' utn for a tract of grain land just off 1 2 tn feveral Y-ekH ago to YAiiim., frnnt i,nt fnP TiiDO Scott Brothers and left for I he below Heppner. Lexington and lone High former's in tin she is iif need of estate amounts to over $200.00 4.80 $32,000, mostly in Manufacturers of Cigars Annual sales not over 100, 000 ciuars 3.00 Annual sales exceed 100, 000 and not exceed 200,- 000 Annual sales exceed 200, 000 and not exceed 400, 000 Annual sales exceed 400, 000 and not exceed 1,000,-000 Any further information jpecting the above mentioned law may be obtained upon appli cation to the undersigned. MILTON A. MILLER Mr. Stapleton I Valley with the avowed inten- Thti unll f Into T ofovoHn ia u frront Imnotm f Mr.i.,.r i UOll 01 SCCKlllg H lOCallOll. A Penland has been opened and, County and informs the Herald ..Sndte sllon',? SdlK T ? U.,e j rru...:J ' v .u that he expects to snend two or 01 mm wvl ul-anj. hc ""i"'- .grounds last Saturday 7 Z T-rr-T" 'three weeks in and around Salem luurnea to Morrow County and .s.rond gi.me of the wmaon for cd one-third interest in the lo()king f,,r mivcrs for more ()f has since been looking for such ; these two teams and the Egg estate and is also made adminis-1 Morrow County's fine land. In a P'iU'e ilfl was Micluded in the City warriors were again victor tratrix. The children, Will, making the trade for the grain deal mentiimed in the first partjious. but the score was some Eugene, Mrs. Cox and Miss Stel- land with Mr. Berggrm, who got this article A he me what closer. ...uling K! to 0. The la are henneted pnnnl sharp, the sawmill, Mr. Stanpleton ev- ? l.l . Scott result ol the contest was never la are bequeated equal 1 shares ,.( J Brothcrs, Mr. W. C. Lawson also in doubt. The lone boys lead of the remaining two-thirds of 0wing to the uncertainty of, leased his place to the same all the way through but the the estate and Mrs. Cox is also ' Oregon laws the mill has not Partics and has since been look- Lexington lads showed much im given an extra $200 per year as : been in operation for some time ing around for another place, provemcnt over uw form dis king as her health remains but wheat is commanding a high It i quite probable now that he played at lone a week previous nrmrlv and ih mmlHmn w t.Un ' iure an(l Morrow County land and Mrs. Lawson will move to Carl Miller. Ray White and Hoy poorly and the condition is al80,.n()w ()ne of the jn II(ppnrr t() livi! ,,,,.,, nlly. r.im1.i puton a stubborn ganu made that she is to have more the wo,.cl Therefore, Mr. N. F. will live on the n.'W place for Lexington, and the work n! than the $200 per year extra if Stanelton is of the opinion that and will take possession within Hoy Blake shown out a litlh same- The he will be doing his friends in a couple of weeks. Mimign man inai 01 n-s i .im practically! - t;:un.nat, . Boy was pa. 1 cularly inPTPTm mrt PTrilllin rill nr nnnnr nxriun 1 "K " -m- him i ' hum i .11 - Aiumitu run aitAiiiiu a tall w nmt mtm a nrdti.ehuiifor.onsisi.ntgain,. The funeral of Lafayette Pen land, whose passing was noted in our last issue, was held at the Federated Church in Heppner Sunday afternon. Rev. Will N. Ferris preached the sermon and the church was crowded to its utmost capacity with scores of the deceased's old friends and neighbors. The scripture read ing and remarks by the pastor were very appropriate. Rev. Ferris spoke at length of his intimate association with Mr. Penland during the last few weeks of the deceased's life on earth and told of the noble character he discovered was pos sessed by the man whose mem ory the large audience on Sun day had gathered to worship. Music was furnished by a quartet of singers with accom paniment by Mrs. Winnard. "In the Hour of Trial" and Lead Me Gently Home, Fath er, two beautiful hymns which had been selected by members of the deceased's family were rendered by the quartet and Miss Marion Long and Mrs. Har Uik sarg.a duet, "Abide .With.,. MeV" ' ' ' ' V In passing from the church, the friends viewed the remains of their former comrade, which were resting peacefully in a beautiful casket smothered by Mowers. The funeral procession then wended its way to the Masonic cemetery where the last sad rites took place. The pall bearers wt re all old time friends of the deceased and most of them had been intimately asso ciated with him during the past quarter of a century. They were: Messrs. T. J. Mahoney, S. W. Spencer, M. I). Clark, Clyde Brock, V. A. Richardson and John Kinsman. Rev. Ferris had charge of the services at the. grave also. securities, I and the residence in town. i President Smead wishes it an nounced that a meeting of the ' COO jlleppner Commercial Club will TEAM CF HORSES MAN'S LEG li punting of Mi arle Blake v.a; 1 Ed Adkins look a party con- also a Icatuiv of the game. Al- isisting of himself and Edgar 1 hollgli 1 lie I ( Ull ol I lie ganu A man by the name of I lux Sheriff Evans and Dan Rice be held at his office this Friday went down to Portland today Jj!nX lliu 12 00 eve to consider several important and the oflicer will bring back a j,rok n leg. (matters, among which will be Frank Wyner, the hide buyer! Mr. Hux was riding a horse, ithe Question as to whether or h u-nu in H. t.mu.r ni.vi.ml drhing catth , nej.r Parker's f I 1 1 .1 I A A 1 I 1 30.00 'not the Club desires to stand 'months recently. It apcars that : V ,l. 1 ' " .! ,.V ' 'T ': re-behind the netitfon filed in itsVvn..r rr.r,t,., ti,.,m fr,m Mr , . ... .w.,. . ..v...... ninii rawing imin noni s in n;s name witn tne Jiaiiroad Ujm-;uu.e t make trips into the in- left leg. below the knee. Mr. mission of Oregon. The Club terior and on one occasion he Pad berg ami John Ox bran wen will also consider the mater of failed to return. Then-fore Mr. Jusl I'l'-witf '' i" t!" former's car anil .Mr. mix was loaoeo nno -at ii' day wa.; im- in doubt, ;( t it was interest ing to the .pectalors, and was stubbornly ought. This will i ii, I th" : ea .011 for High School football gainis in Morrow ('oiinty. The Lgg City gi 'diroii will be the seine of a football game on Thanksgiving I lay when the town teann of Lexington and their heavy artillery lone meet in their annu: I tussle. ,!,.. out the hunting All the old-timers in tlie.-e ,, towns at e out pi art M ing taiih Aycrs, Ed lluekman and Sherm Shaw down to Arlington last Saturday on a wild goose charfi-. They were armed "to the teitll" at the expression goes and many and diverse threats upon the lives of any bonk honks that might come within range of The first was slim Polluptnr ! hulnintr nut with tho 1?.t'.riiim i:..,. 1...... .1 v,. Portland, Oregon, Nov. 18, 1914. Relief Fund. As the time has horses and notified the ofheers. n.En oten Known wnen me lown 01 wyner was arested a few days was given the proper attention and two "old crows" were their only victims. However, they Mr. and Mrs. Epr Eskelson, i Hemmer was well remembered ntm in Pnrtlnnrl f,v Vi..ri(r Wr, Ik- is now llmi aioni.' in i'ood lor tin Fgg City players. Th were in the city from their home jn its time (f dwp AiAreM it A understand it. Wvn.-r hi l"-'- n,.-v.ill be hotly , o.,tested and near Lexington yesterday and ,, . , , , ', lone will strive to ngam the made this otSiee a call. They were , sei'mH fating that m drove the team across the .non... , laur. Is she lo, t to Lexinglou last greatly interested in the linotype , our time of plenty we should tains to Albany and sold the ani-. m In ttl( "bituary of Mr. Lafay- urk( y )ay machine anl had the intricacies not be slow in helping our less ma there. Since it became "tie IN nland whi h a aied in of its working thoroughly ex- fortunate f.llow men, whose known that he had made nwav the last is.-ue of the lb laid a I I A. A I Tl f .1. f . . I piaineti io mem. int. r.xiti-.,, r , hom,;), and crops have been d-- with the team, numerous other t y' ' 'hieal t rior mad. rIrfr:';iniVniow SS 1 the war at rmri(.s hav, ,tir,,d th., ,r,n.rs ,-,, that AT IV,,.,,,, vva the Herald intends to say more they are unwillingly a part, that Wyv.- r owed them. The ried in the year 1-71 about thim in our Annual Kui-jNot only memix-rs t,r the ( lub sht riir i xj ected t n tum tomor tion. are invited to be present to dis-'r,)V. ,.,.ni:ig with his prisoner. 'russ this matter but all citizens . tit, 1 - UnMn .... ... -- ..jr- ram nan. who j nor arp nVite, to be present. Nv. Illllv for thU i,re:isioii M Rood is doing the coaching stunt had betfi r luck the next day and for the Lexingt utili ; aii-l managed to bag seven geese. "Brick" Coshow is at the helm Thi v arrived home in Hood spirits with this outlay. We heard Pbill Cohn giving them a little advice last evening. Chill says that get se can be Ixiught mis i n i.l I -. o t'-n r h- it a p. mar 'I he Cg have l, i ii I " 1 . . ... i . u : .. o atun.i me uner , o. rru, oth,.r imiK,rt.,nt maters will brotht r-in-law. Lafc Penland. re- 1 ... turm-t to his home in Portland .also he up for consideration. v. . r.la.' Mrs. Hall will re-j main ir Heppner for several The Jack rabbit Carage sold t'ay. .vir. I tail I- Miperuuen.i. ot,,i(Vl Mu.rii ...- ,.!.... nt of bridge, the O.-W. R. & N. Ptoel The purchaser is F. M. Baylcss. 1f stcpfty morning. ( Ol le, tinl.H should al o In tnadi . We -rit.t-l the Mr. Kd Dunn, who formerly . J-'t'it s runand, Moth- 'ived at Wdlows but whose home 'T tht- der i a- d. from anion, s now at Clarni sUtion n nr the list .f nlative, and al- i'ortland. was here n-veral tlays w'''r' nnstaken in sav.ri.r that .isitin at the home of his old J""" l'rilafid of l-xington riend. John Hughes. II ' i . r . U'tU t. LlL,i,P I .f t l.j, . le ii-ii " n" 1 ' '" l"' ' ..sne was a sist r-m-l.rv. i a I' 'I hi committee of the B. P. O. E. Lodge of lit i i i i i ha ; secur d C. ('. I'.radl- y. Exalted Jiulei I Portland Lodge No. 1 t h liver t he address al ll, i Annual Memorial Siivee; m I he loeal o,e tilth XV 1 1 1 be l, Id in the lodg" rooms i.t :O0 p. m. on Sunday, I -'-i u.ber li. A lint program has bun arrang ed for this oe, a ion and the gei, ral public is eoi (bally in , it, I t' oe pn id, a vi II a tie- in in ,oi rs of the unit l , for only !('.' a dozen at Castle Ro k and adv ised them to go there mi their in xt expedition as it conn s ( he,', per. W. T. Campbell, who is one of the leading whutt raisers of the eoiiiity, made I leppner one of his fri 'U( nt isits today. Tin le v. ill be but one Mass in Hie Catholic Chun b on Sunday next, the '.Mh inst. The Mass will be ollered up at 7 :.'!'! a. m. l ather O'Rourke will hold si r viecs at lone at I0:'lo a. m. on 'Sunday next.
