C7: C7
-u
With which is consolidated Th lone Bulletin.
A first class newspaper entered at the postoffice at Heppner, Oregon as second-class matter
VOLUME 1
HEPPNER, OREGON, DEC. 11, 1914
NUMBER 62
HEPPNER
EM
HERADD
WEEKLY
CECIL FOLK RECOVER
El
BIRTHDAY
PARI!
The people of Cecil are just begin
ning to resume their normal occupa
tions after having enjoyed themselves
to the limit at Frank Habelt's birth
day party, which was held on the
fourth of this month in the Cecil Hall.
We can say that Frank did not forget
any of his friends, because we are in
receipt of a generous portion "of the
birthday cake. One of the unique
features of the party about which con
siderable comment has been heard
was the introduction of the guest and
his "bride." They were wheeled into
the room, Mr. Habelt with his eyes
blindfolded. He thought that he had
a sure-enough bride, but when his
eyes were uncovered, he found that it
was a dummy. Hovever, Frank was
not to be taken back, but had her sit
with him at the big birthday supper.
The following list of names is but
a partial list of the large number that
attended. From Arlington there were
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Balsiger. Miss
Bea Snell, Ernest Stephen, Claud
Wresten, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lundell,
Miss Ada Montague, Miss Helen Read
er, A. B. Struit, Mrs. Bertha Struit,
Earl Snell, Roy Smith, D. L. Lemon, F.
L. Montague, Claude Duncan, Mr.
Everett, W. II. Hawkins and the mem
bers of the orchestra T. 0. E. Catta
naugh, the trombone player, Miss M.
Butcher, the pianist and R. D. Cook.
From the Egg City were Dr. Dye,
R. E. Forbes, Phillip Griffin, Mae
Ganger, Dorothy Ganger, J. D. Hel
mick, J. H. Bryan, Roy Blake, Harry
Beezley, Glenn Ball, Opal Cochran,
Earl Jackson, Mrs. V. Jackson, R. J.
Juday, C. B. McNabb, W. Smith, J.
II. Wilt and Dick Turpin.
Morgan was represented by Lillian
. Troedson, Dottie Wiles, W. J. Martin,
Ida Olson, Mrs. Mattie Morgan, C.
B. McNabb, Earl Morgan, Phoebe
Wiles Morgan, Miss E. Bentley, W.
F. Burpee, Goldie and Irene Benedict,
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ely and H. L.
Dean.
Heppner Junction sent Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Taylor, Frank Boscoe, R. A.
Harris and II. II. Hines. i
Willows was represented by Mr. j
and Mrs. Jesse Deos and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Falkncr, Misses Edna,
Mandie and Wayne Falkner.
J. D. Weed came from Condon; Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Logan and Mr. and
Mrs. II. II. Hass from Portland. Uma
til'a was represented by Mrs. Clara
Harvey and from the Eightmile coun
try there were Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Shannard, Eugene Shannard, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Montague, Mr. and Mrs. J.
II. Montague, Helen, Haskell Edna and
Mable Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Buchanan of Butter Creek were over.
From Ixington B. Boon and B.
Brown attended. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Nash were present from Heppner,
We are in receipt of the following
Honor Pupils which we are glad to
add to the November list. District
No. 19, Mrs. Margaret Cramer, teach
er; Laura and Kenneth Burnside.
District No. 38, Mrs. Clara Beamer,
teacher; Lizzie, Emma, Marie, Willie
and Martha Blahm, Ethel, Bertie and
Murl Cummings, Oral Parker, Wm.
Valentine and Olive Brown. District
No. 2, Minnie Davenport, teacher;
Jessie French, Shirley Straight, Millie
and Ella Pearson. District No. 49,
the Hail Ridge School, Ruth Bowman,
teacher; Lena and Myrtle Cradick,
Irene, Erma and Victor Lovegren.
District No. 31, Joyce L. Hayes, teach
er; Carl, Alfred and Edward Berg
strom, Alice and Christopher Keithley,
Lavilla Walker and Ninon Huston.
COURT
AWARDS
JUDGMENT
E
F. y. TEMPLETOM OF SHI
Plaintiff Sues For Amount Due From Charles Bockler, Well
Known Sheepmen: Case Handled By Local Attorneys.
interest which will bring the amount I
well up towards $5,000.
This case has attracted much atten
tion as the parties interested in it
were well known here. Attorney C.
E. Woodson, of Heppner, represented
the defendant and A ttorney S. E. Van
Vactor represented the p!aintin"
The Commercial Club will meet to
night (Friday) and all members are
urged to be at the meeting. There
will be something important.
CHANGE IN BUSINESS
SE AT THE
ODDFELQWS
RAV
EA
BIG NIGHT
In the decision of the Supreme
Court rendered, in this state about
two weeks ago, F. M. Templeton was
awarded a judgment for the amount
due him by Charles Bockler in a dis
pute over a transaction in sheep which
has attracted considerable atention in
this part of the state. It seems as if i
The plaintiff also alleged that ac
cording to thetestimony of the de
fendant after repaying himself foi all
sums advanced and the amount due
on the mortgaged Indebtedness, and
all running expenses, there remained
in his hands $4,181.78, which sum
represented the profit to him by ree.son
I of the alleged agreement between h im-
Wm. Haylor has been receiving
many compliments for arranging a
tasty and beautiful window display in
his store this week. It is especially
attractive at night when the many
colored lights lend a fascinating glow
to the effect. Miss Shipley also comes
in for a part of the praise.
II
mu u, Cl,Belf an(J plaintiff The plaintiff ,vas
for the sum of about ten thousand wmjng to aow th Mmtont 5 640
uuuurs. ne gave nis promissory
Wednesday night was a big night
for Rebekahs and Oddfellows of Hepp
ner and vicinity. The occasion was
the visit of Grand Patriarch Geo. W.
Wright of Albany, who delivered an
interesting and instructive address to
over one hundred and twenty mem
bers of the Order, and a few invited
guests.
Deputy Patriarch T. E. Chidsey was
chairman of the evening. Preceeding
the address a short musical program
was rendered which consisted of piano
solos by Miss Virginia Crawford,
vocal solos by Miss Thorley and vocal
duets by Miss Long and Mrs. Harlan.
The speaker then occupied the plat
form and held his audience in close
attention for nearly an hour. Grand
Patriarch Wright spoke of his coming
to Heppner to make his start in life
some thirty years ago and since leav
ing here twenty-five years ago he had
not returned until Tuesday evening
His address on Oddfellowship, what it
means and what it stands for, was
greatly appreciated by the members
present and gave his hearers a closer
understanding of the obligations which
they, as members, were under. Fol
lowing the address the members and
their friends were seated in the dining
hall where they ate heartily' of an
elegant banquet, the main dish of
which was clams, and moreclams. In
the eating contest Dr. Winnard was
again far in the lead of his nearest
rival, Hanson Hughes. Our old friend
Andy Cook was in charge of the
kitchen and kept his assistants on the
jump all the time to see that every
one present lacked nothing. The mem
bers departed for their homes as the
midnight hour was announced by the
Court House clock.
as a reasonable amount for comper aa
tion but brought suit for the recov ery
of the balance, together with intei est
note to Bockler for this amount, to
gether with a chattle mortgage on the
..1. .. l. : . I- 1 i noAst
auccy which lie uwneu, some oouu j frnm Mon,u, , k 1Qftn j n . rf
J 5P 71 a The case was first in Che
the 30th day of December 1908, th9;circuit Court at Pendleto , nhe
pl.ii.tiff entered into an agreement Nov.mber to with Jm, phel on
with the defendant, whereby they were the bench This ourt
to ran the sheep together until they I laintiff was not entitle(, tQ h relief
could be marketed at the best market .,j j , .,
price, and at which time the defend- Lgainst the laintiff The pla,ntiff.,
ant as the agent and trustee for the I , Wft8 bHgcd d
plaintiff would se the sheep and wool, ; that thfl eTed in not
the property sold to Baxter and John
son in November 1900 was trust prop
erty and that the defendant was
and after paying the expenses for run
ning the sheep, the amount due the
defendant on the promissory note and
reasonable compensation for his ser
vices, pay over to the plaintiff any
balance from the sale of the sheep.
The defendant thereupon went into
possession of the sheepand continued
until about the 15th day of November
1909 at which time he disposed of con
siderable thereof. And that on or
about that date he had in his posses
sion of said property 1960 head of
ewes, 55 tons of hay and 28 bucks
which he sold to the firm of Baxter!
and Johnson for the sum of 10,400,
this "money he converted to his own
use, claiming to do so under their
agreement.
trustee of the plaintiff and as such
should account to the plaintiff' for the
same. Also that the court erred in
not finding that the defendant con
verted to his own use the note and
mortgage taken from Baxter and
Johnson for the trust property sold to
them in November 1309. And also
that the court erred in not allowing
the relief prayed for in the complaint.
By the decision of the Supreme
Court Templeton is awarded a judg
Wittfpr the sum of . $4,181.78, kms
reasonable charges for assisting in
the running the sheep, together with
HI
T
AlfA
1!
RE
SEEN
A , irescntative of the Ellison-
White e " f Boise, has been inter
viewing t V local merchants the past
few days n(J soliciting support to
insure the t weeess of a Chautauqua
to be held in Heppner next June. It
is proposed tc i le tnis a S'31"11
affair, with a -har, f" f tolent every
other day. A g vara tee of 450 seas
on tickets is asked nnu' tllirtv business
men must place their .-ignatuio
the contract to make 8
representative has secured - n.
the names already and hopes to
plete the work toilay. Smaller to
than Heppner have chautauquas thes.
days and there is little doubt but that
the affair would be a great success
here. The matter will Cje brought be
fore the meeting of tho Commercial
Club tonight.
News comes from the Egg City that
Joe Mason has purchased Roy
Whiteis' grocery. Mr. Whiteis has
been in business in lone just one year
and during that time built up a good,
live trade, specializing selling for
cash. Mr. Mason will move the stock,
consisting mainly of groceries, to tho
building just across from Bender's
store and will add a complete line of
ladies' and men.'s furnishings of the
best order. The grocery stock will be
enlarged and Mr. Mason intends to
have the most comfte line carried
in lone. Joe has had plenty of ex
perience in this business, is a son of
an old pioneer family and brought up
to hustle. Joe has a little to say
about himself in the Herald look up
his ad.
Mr. Whiteis will remain in lone ano
will be employed by his successor.
The
ost of
win-
na
Oscar Minor left for Portland Wed
nesday where he will look after his
animals which will be sold in tho
Shorthorn sale, which he and other
prominent stockmen will sell. This is
an annui'.l event ana is wmeiy au-euu-cd
byb'reeders from all over the country.
APPEAR TUESDAY
Open for Business
Saturday, Dec. 12
WE INVITE YOU TO CALL
EGG CITY CASH STORE
Successor to
Roy V. Whiteis
Joe Mason, Prop. lone, Ore.
There will be a .Christmas .enter
tainment given in the High ( School
Auditorium on Dec. 18, nt 7:30 p. m.,"
given by the Grammar SchciM.. .The
admission will be 15 and 20c and the
proceeds will be ued to buy pictures,
books and other things for the school.
Aaron Templeton, the W'sll known
Spray man, Is in town today.
i
On December 17th. the ludies of the
Methodist Church in Lcxing ton will
give a Necktie Social at the Hull. A
good entertainment will be Jfiven and
supper served. After the entertiiin
; ment old-fashioned games will be
played. Good music will be a 'vcn be
, twecn games.
GOOSEBEBTiY PEOPLE ARE
!L ICE MORE
Frank Wyth bark in the county
bastuc tl M" hM m, 8
charge' of The firSt 0t th
chargo of ' 01, lnfi 8treet
wea he met ln ,cwcrl - 1 ,i,ik .
and showed h becC' WW
bought ' a'""
Vrm was Uit.JUsii
that lie had I! -ime
and denii') )r
v T . .. .
part in the matte. "
wards learned that Kv
the bottle to Wyner a " fl1is PPcr
ed at a hearing held . fore City Rc.
corder, Williams, and at. m'" tht'1
had given the l.eer to ";. i
paid a ten dollar fine fo.v
Wyner waived prelimit.a.'y hearing
and was held on the charge o.' Perjury,
which chargo hi will be tried" n tho
May term of tin- Circuit Court.' Mr.
Shaw wns exht n irated of all clurgM
which his manj friends are tfluJ to
hear.
he claimed he
Shaw. When S:
he was surprised
cuscd of such a ci
a grnnu surprise party was gi? en at
MMiMttiKMtMttiMtMtiKtMiiMii 1,10 ,u""e Mr- un'' Mrs. E .-ick E erg-
strom. Tuesday, December f j. Th oc-
The Herald's big Annual Morrow ""ion being their Silver udding mi-
Mr. L. E. Hood arid wife, from In
lependence, Misso in', are stopping in
Heppner for a fetf ditys on their trip
(through the west. Mr. Kood reporti
good weather in the Middle States but
1 likes Morrow County climate. He is
: a nephew of Andrew Rood, vt thi city.
The following list of people from Cecil ! County Edition will be otr the press
r"svre present: W. A. Thomson. Alex and circulated as our. next regular
"Wili-on, R. L. Moore, J. A. Mcintosh, ; number next Tuesday. .It will con
Estor Logan, Clara Taylor, Miss sist of a large numbero t pages, all
Tetcrson, Bryan Moore, J. II. Miller, I we" fi"cd with interesting and in
Anna Pierce. Wilt Loiran. Ben Tomlin. 1 structive reading matter concerning
Mary Moore, Albert Nash, J. Mclntire, what can be done and what has been
C. A. Sennett, Miss Logan, Mr. and done on the ranches and In the various
Mrs. W. O. ralmat.er, Mr. and Mrs. towns. It will also contain photo-1
Robert Wilson and family. Mr. and graphic reproductions of various
Mrs. Peter Nash. Mr. and Mrs. T. H.ne of interest throughout the
Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Logan, Mr. county nd these pictures will tell the
and Mra. J. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. LJatory of prosperity and huppiness.
E. McBee, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Morgan, j We will have several hundred extra
W. E." Ahalt. Willie Ahalt, W. and G. copies of this edition wrapped and
D. Anderson, Harold Ahalt. Lula "'dy for mailing which will be on
Brown. Eter Cox. Grover and Miss V. ftr Tuesday next. A large num
Curtifs, Mrs. C. G. Fu'.ton. Can! Ful-,ber hv eady teen sold and will
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth. , circulated North. East. South and
Mr. and Mr. Jack llynd. Roland Goff, wl. throughout the world, to tell
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Franklin. Herbert lh lory of the opportunities open
srd Annie Hynd. Erma Davenport Ior nomeseeaeri nere.
Miss Nell Donnelley, Cecil Thorne, !
C. W. Wnrfie!d, of Arlington. Mrs. 1 Among the claims allowed by the
Wilt and Doris Wilt of lone. Elsie County Court, recently in jwssion, was
Weed, of Condon were ali-o present. claim for 1877 presented by T. J.
Mahoney as truntce for the creditors
O. J. Cox came to town .at Tues- of J. P. Rhea, for the damages eti-
Cavalry Horses j
WANTE
The Court also directed the Asses
sor to extend on the 11)14 U'x roll the
delinquent firr patrol tax due the
State by tirnl r owners for fh putrid
service. This li.it wns furnished by
Stutu Forester, F. A. Elliott.
D
day to meet hi daughter, Gladys and mated on a proponed road for the use .
son. Bernard, who ha U-n on an ex.
tended viit with relatives in Wen
auhee, Wh. They were accom
psnied home by their couins. Miss
Grace RirVnian and Perry Cox from
Wer.st. Ire. The yojnr people had a
of the Fgihtmile rsnrhers leading
from the Rhea Cru-k rod at the Jim
Rhea farm. This is jut one half of
the amount which skt l and mot
I'kely will not be accepted. The road
in question would make adownhill haul
eiy erj !' trip to Heppner, stop-1 ftom ,n Fightmile :ountry to lone or
fire (ft i.t -."Viral r'aces to visit with nvur.g.
frici. ! .
Prof. (H'o wsi an lore vinitor lat
Wedt.e!ny.
Mrs. Frar.k Burgoyne and Mrs. Jim
Pointer were Iexii gum visitors in
Heppner yeaterday.
The undersigned will be at the Stock
Yards in Heppner on or about Dec.
10, definite date will be announced in
this space next week. I want geldings
or mares, 15 to . 16 hands high, weight
950 to 1300 pounds, any color except
white and light gray.
J. M. SHAW, Buyer
mvrriiury. u.oui 4U f UCHts W 're I
present and among the m W(.r0 Mr.
and Mrs. ShelHtrom of fortlnnd; Mr.
iwnrun Anderson or Seattle and Mrs.
Alfred Rivers of Huh . I,,a The
long table was filled ith all kind of i'
good things to eat o .id tminy bea ti- I
ful silver presents Were given to I bi' Ktmimlxr the Basket Social to be
happy couple by their f i i(.MH. , ' Vcn Friday. Devemher 11, at 7:30
Martin Anderson of .Seattle is visit- 'p. t,, by the Christian Endeavor In the
ing nis uncie, . M. Johnson. thi n..i... of the l edi rsled I nurrlt.
' - li sill iiIi'Shp brine banket filled
.hiiicm
ilh goo. ' A" " invlU,,
Salem a
up his
a
e
'luinon.
week.
. i Kny Prnko who li ft fr
J short time ago has given
bachelor ways. Ha returned win
wife and the happy couple will mak
. their home at the K. R. Lundell ran. h,
i which Mr. Drake has leased. This
young couple have vhe bent wishes for
, ; success of the entire community. They
are capable, energetic and have a hot
of friends.
a A certain
popular young ladv bv
the name of Miss llilma llrrgstrom
nas tiee.n seen wearing a
irw,rtr1 !- I.'. l. a i
" irini Aiiuerson win
wen looking at suc h things lately in
a catalog.
Mrs. Alfred Rivers of liuhl, I Ih,,,
is visiting with Amanda Carlson this
weeV.
V.. II
Maurice K
and to. stay.
from Condon wl .
Astoria store. II. rei.
opening day in Coi iloii wa.
cess.
pple is back in Heppner
ie has Just returned
he moved his
virted tlmt his
g big suc-
Walch this ipace for definite date and rernemlx-r, I WILL BE
THERE RAIN OR SHINE.
Any definite information required by interested partiet
will be furnished by Mr. Guy Boycr.
Lundell U ,eeB ,np ,hr.
the rommmity lately WI), ,r,m,
tinile on his face known an the one
, ,hirh won't mm. off. Th ren w.n
t l " that Mrs. Lundell present
. -d him with a fine t.sl.v b,,v k.
first of the month.
Thfre le a dance l (be Iirv
IK 1111, IieremUr '.
nrn will ) a feature of it m
ar'i sh)s that everyone in
H's the munager.
Curb Will n.wl W'li.. n !!..-- 1.
H j ----- ..., K (I'll
"'"''for I'ortlnnd a shorl time ago where
they will attend bill i Si ss college this
winter.
Aaron feti-mon '' installed a bii;
new pisno the other day, so we gue' s
there will I e nunc i it'nii around tber
from now on.
M. K. CoMer eonip'i led a well for
Vern .ln'k .n t'liif t-nie ago it
depth of 71 f,i. Mr. J,-k.,on now
has a irelnn l nn.l pump wm king with
'tin gieie' t nlMiinliini e of writer.
Mr. t'r.tt,r ih now i.inkn g a weil
for rM liellrell.
lonii nod Mnrtin Anderson 'd
Miss tnrdoi of I It fork sHen,)e. lb,,
tia'ket social at rtiirvuw, iiitur lny
evening.
I .a kel
d lon
inviUd
I