Heppner
HERALD
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Men who help support Heppner.
Centrpl Oregon gets on and off
the train at Heppner Gateway.
With which it consolidated The lone Bulletin.
A first eUu ne spaper entered t the. poatpffiee at Heppner. Oregon u second-class matter
VOLUME 3.
HEPPNR, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1917.
NUMBER 45.
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mm m
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Fishermen and hunters may
save fifty cents on each license
by buying them before May 21,
as on that date the law passed
at the recent session of the leg
islature goes into effect increas
ing the price of hunting and
angling from $1 00 to $1.50,. and
a combination license from $2 00 .
to 3.00. State Game Warden
Carl D. Shoemaker says that
there has been quite a rush for
licenses in many parts of the
state, due in all probability to
the fact that the raise in licenses
will become effective soon. Oth
er changes in the game code
made at the session of the legis
lature just closed are as follows:
Free running dogs, or dogs
following upon the trad? of any
of i lit mastoid disease, iu which
the bone buck of the tar (incomes
affected. An operation was per
formed after reaching Portland
and h's condition was considered
critical
Mr. Berwick made his regular
run Sunday, but, after cooinig in
to Heppner that evening called
Dr Winnard. An examiuaton
disclosed such a serious condi
tion that the doctor advised the
immediate attention of a special
ist. The patient was rushed to
Portland and an operation was
performed Monday evening.
Mrs. Berwick accompanied her
husband to Portland.
STAGES SILL ,
IITEIS1S HIP
GLUES ENDORSES THE
D BOND iSS
lUH
Jimmy Morgan staged a small
sized "roundup" on Main street
Monday afternoon which was
well worth all it cost the specta
tors, if not the full amount of
damage caused. The cavuse was
not as big as some horses, but
he easily made up in action for
any deficiency in size,
Jimmy led his mount out of
the livery barn and got well set
tled in the saddle before hostili
ties opened, and for a minute or
so it looked as though there
would be "nothin' doin'." How
ever, the bronch was probably
only getting his bearings, and
I before anybody expected it up
in the air he went in the real
At a meeting of the Heppner good, oldfashioned way. It was
Commercial club held in the j a pretty bit of pitching, and
game animal, may be declared a, j council chamber Monday evening j nigh, and while it d:dn t last ail
nuisance after notification in I the matter of the road bond is I day, it was a mighty interesting
wi-itinir in rho nwMf ,,f ,w isue was taken unand and after i session while it did last. The
and the animals may then be j discussion a resolution was adnp
killcd without any criminal orjt'-d endorsing the bond issue
how to have a good time.
J. W. Osborne has a painter at
work on his house this week.
School is progressing nicely
in the Cecil hall aud the pupils
now number 10.
Harold Ahalt is trapping coy
otes for the government now.
He has caught 5 since the first,
of the month.
Leon Logan has purchased Gil
Bias, a fine Pereheron stallion,
of Ben Morgan.
Mac Smith, who has been
building sheds all winter for Mi
nor, will soon finish his work
here at Cecil and will return to
Heppner. Mac will be missed
by all in this community, and
especially by the little folks.
G rand ma Nash left this week
for Pendleton where she wit'
visit with her son, Frank.
fELEPHOHE COMB!
GETS HEW il
The convocat ion 'came ;iti
end Thursday with an el;, horat e
banquet to which the members,
with their customary devotion in
duty, did ample justice.
civil liability on the person kill
ing the same.
One-half of all fine moneys
will hereafter be sent to the
credit of the Game EVotection
Fund.
Women are exempt from pur
chasing angling licenses, but,
must obtain a hunting license if
they desire to hunt for any of
the game birds and game ani
ttals of the state.
The deer season for IDistrict
No 1, which is Western Oregon,
has been shortened two weeks
and will hereafter opcu on Au
gust lath aud close on October
l.")th, the bag limit has been re
duced from three to two deer in
any seasou.
In Game District No. 2, the
open season begins on Septem
ber 1st and will close on October
31st, with the exception of Mal
heur. Lake and Harney counties,
where the season will be the
in d proposed good road program.
Hon. O. C. Clark, of Arlington,
member of the legislative good
roads committee, was present
first inning closed with honors
even and nobody hurt.
The second inning opened with
a jab from the spur and a straight
up action th it would have
brought a cheer from the grand
and was the piincipal speaker of i stand at any roundup. The see
the evening. Ho explained the
provisions of the bonding law
ond jump landed the combine on
the sidewalk, and with the third
and the road code and showed j a crash of splintered plate glass
the club members that the mat
ter of route to be followed thru
Morrow county is to be determ
ined by the people of Morrow
county themselves.
Under the provisions of the
road law, the route designated
as the CoktnbU Utver Highway,
follows up the Columbia river
via Arlington to the mouth
of the Umatilla river and
thence to Pendleton. Anoth
er route, but designated as a
post road, runs froai Arlington
up Willow creek through lone
and Lexington to Heppner, thence
via Pilot Rock to Pendleton. Post
roads are supposed to be Maca-
roads without hard
Bishop Paddock Mere
Bishop Paddock, in charge of
the diocese of Eastern Oregon,
was iu Happner last Sunday eve
ning at which time he held ser
ice in the Episcopal church dur
ing which the rile of continuation
wan administered' to a class of
twenty persons. Preceeding the
confirmation exercises the bish
op preached an intesestiug sermon.
J. R. Davis, district manage)
for the Pacific States Telephone
Co., was in the city Saturday, in
the interests of his company.
While here Mr. Davis signed up
a contract withFrankRoberts un
der the terms of which Mr. Rob
erts is to erect a new building
as a permanent home for the
company. The building is lo be
erected on Mr. Robert's proper,
ty on Willow street, adjoining
his stone building. The building
will be 22 by 30, of concrete con
struction, and will be modern in
all appo'ntments. It will be spe
cially designed for the use of the
telephone company and the con
venience of its patrons. Work on
the building will be commenced
at once and will be pushed to
completion with ali possible dis
patch.
BUSY WEEK Ir. CATHOLIC
indicated that one of the big
windows in the front of Minor &
Co.'s store was sadly in. need of
repairs,
It was marvelous that no one
was hurt. The horse received a
slight cut on a front leg,, but the
rider escaped without a 'scratch
It is understood the damage to
the window will approximate
one hundred dollars.
If the Pendleton Roundup need
a promising new rider for its
meet next fall the managers will
do well to keep their eyes on
Jimmy Morgan. He's all right.
Attention!
Farmers!!
A " meeting of the Farmers'
Union will be held at the. court
house at 1.00 o'clock p. m , Sat
urday, March 2-t, in the iuterest.
if the proposed grain elevator
fi,i AN-pprrer.- - At! persons iuter
ested in this matter, either di
rectly or indirectly, are urged
to attend this meeting. Com
mittees now in the field securing
subscriptions will report pro
gress at this meeting.
W. G. McCautiiy.
THE CAR SHORTAGE
191
Information received from the
Wedding Bells
Married In this city, Friday
March J, 1017. Miss May Rea. a
popular young lady of this city,
and Mr. 11. O. Wood.- a well
same as in District No. 1. Bag'"11"
limit is reduced to two deer. , surface, but. according to Mr
The open season on migratory ! Clark's statement, an amend merit
birds throughout the state will , to the bill permits the people of
be from October 1st to Januory a county to choose their own j
Kith', with the exception of Mai-' route and that as soon as they ;
heur and Harney counties, where fulfill their part in grading and o, y. R. & X. Company officials
the season will be from Septom-; preparing a road forpiving, that ; recently by Phil Colin indicate
ber Hit h to December .'!l.-t. , I he state will at once lay the pav j (mt conditions are somewhat im-, wi.-hes of nuinerou
The Chinese pheasant hen has mtr- In this statement Mr. Clark proved in the car shortage situ-, low them.
)een protected and only male ; wa supported by Mayor Notson, (1tion and that anot her week or
birds may hereafter be killed. who spent home time in Salem '0 may be expected to show a
Tin) bag limit is five in any i ne looking after Morrow county's ; murked renewal in shipping ac
day. and not. more than ten in ' interest iu road matters. tivities.
at. y seven consecutive days. j This information seemed to Snow blockades in the Rocky j Heppner and vicinity to attend
In Hood Kiver county a ten i incut me pnncipai ouj .'ci ions i mountain district had much to i informal presentation of the
wrucri nave :.een nearu in
Pioneer Woman Passes
Mrs Andrew J. Stevenson, a
well known and highly respected
resident of Heppner, passed
away at the family residence
Sunday, March 11, 1U17, at the
aduanced age of 70 years, 11
months and 24 days. j
llannora E. llrennan was a
native of Ireland, coming to the
United States with her patents
when but three years ot uge.
The family first located in
Massachusetts, inhere the sub
ject of this sketck grew to wom
anhood and where, iu lStil she
was married to Andrew J. ' Stev
enson, who survives berK
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson came
to the Pacific coast in 172 and
in 1878 they became sesidents of
Morrow county. For a number
of years they scsided on a farm
near this city where they were
engaged in the sheep busiuess.
For almost 30 years, however,
they have been residents of this
city.
Mrs. Stevenson suffered from
a stroke of paralysis several
ri
The Mission being held in the
Catholic church this week by
Kev Father Edward Power, of
Portland is proving an interest
ing and instuctive occasion for
the adherents of that faith. Rer,
Power is a speaker of more than
ordinary ability and his daily ad
dresses are arousing much fav
orable comment among those
w ho make up his audiences. The
missiou will close next Monday
evening.
Saturday afternoon the An
cient Order of Hibernians will
hold an initiatory ceremony, when
a considerable class of candi
dates will tie received to nietn
bciship. The members of the
order will inarch in a body from
the church lo the lodge hall pre
ceding the initiatory work.
Sunday afternoon, the ladies
of the auxillhiry will also initiate
a large class of new members.
This (Friday) evening is the
date for the annual St. Patrick's
Day exercises and, it is under
stood a program of more than
ordinary merit has been prepar
ed. These exercises will he giv
en in the opera house, and it is
expected that a large audience
will be present.
MIME GLEE
known resident of lone, were j months ago uud since that time
united in marriage. Judge Jos- i her decline has been c:nitiiiuos
eph Williams performing the j until the end came.
ceremony. The happy couple; ISesnJor, her husband, she is
left for lone Saturday morning survived by four child ren; Ceo
wher they will reside, Th" best ' rge and El ward, of Heppner.
friends fol John W, of Pilot Kock.and Mrs.
' II L. Davis, of Oakland. ( ' ilifor
I nia. There are also live grand
child ren and one great grand
child. Deceased was a member of the
Spring Millinery
Mrs, llerren extends a cor
dial invitation to the ladies of
Old Man Gloom took the count
at the opera house Wednesday
evening, and young Mr, Joy was
declared entitled to the belt, the
occasion being the entertainment
giwn by the Willamette Univer
sity Glee Club. The entire pro
gram pleased the audience, as
was evidenced by the frequent
and hearty rounds of applause
with which the numbers were
greeted.
lti complimenting a hunch of
college hoys lor meritorious
work on the phd form it is not
necessary to ih'MTibo them as
I artists in the Caruso class, hut
it may be pleiisnt'ably stud that
the Willamette boys not only
.gave an entertainment fully
days' open season on male Chi
in se pheasants has been provid
Mor.
row county against the bonding '
cd. from Ootobor 1st to October plan. Morrows population and
Hlh. with a bag limit of three , taxable property is mostly in the
birds in any one day or ten dur- southern portion of the county,
U g the season. and her people have not taken
All over the state the bag lim ' kindly to the proposition of build
it on trout has been red uced 'ng a road through the Columbia
from -." to ."0 trout, or "."pounds sands that would be of but little
in any one day. practical benefit to the farmers
Winter fishing for trout in and citizens generally of the
?), strict No. 2 has been prohibit- oiore populous portions of the
I with ti e exception that trout .county.
over l inches in length may be, Before adjournment amotion
caught. j prevailed that the chair appoint
bound new millinery modes on S.ttur
now so , day. March 17th. Sport, hats.
do with holdme up wet
empties but the season
far advanced tnat no more tn.u-1 tailored hats, and dress hats in
ble is to be expected from that , fashion's most approved styles.
Spring weather has come at
last. While they are having1
know at Hennrier we are havinir 1
The open season on six-inch a good roads committee of three i nico weatner ilfcre flt Cecil. Thei
Methodist church South, and j worth 100 cent s on the dollar, but
was also an hohoiod member of, they also conducted themselves
the Ivehekah lodge. Ills gentlemen during their so-
She was loved and revered by ', joiirn in Heppner.
1 her family and her memory Willi Their work showed careful
.tie cherished by a larire circle of j training and a lot -of real work
,m th
quarter, ' Come and bring your friends. 1 i''ikis.
Mr. Colin estimates the amount ' I would also like to ir,tr.li-,. lo; The funerul was held ft
of wheat remaining in the hands yon Miss Hefner, of Put t land, a I ''derated church Tu
Hf Morrow eoiinlv grower lit T;id unto desiener and d ress-1 """" a,l(' Wlt laigely
- j o r-,--
maker who. if consulted, will interment was in me .M tsum.
make the art of dressing easy. ; cemetery.
Fancy suits. port suit.-, and ',
dresses for all occasions.
Ho sure to see her. Adv.
around 7r).i'Ui sacks.
CECIL NOTES
before taking to t he road, as well
a- a genuine desire to plea i- the
day lifter ' public and gi e their pat roiu val
attended i ne tor their investment.
Should they visit Heppner in
uture t hey w ill no doubt. !
by a much larger a idietiee
than that which greeted Uicim
Wednesday evening.
the I
i met
I
roads are fine and the farmer
are busy mitb their spring work.
The dance at Cecil last Satur
Percy Hughes, well known;
resident of the Ixma neighlior-:
hood, was in lieppnorjycslcrday. I
Tl
Contest Caee Settled
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens,
well known residents of the Imc
Rock section, were in the city
lle.iiclt W. Copel.ind, It resi-
dent of this county, now eueiiged
The annual convocation of the 1 m tem-hing school District f.'J
Royal Arch Masons 7th degree, i llllltii,, county, is bete II, is
hum to a
ryone had a good time. Sup-' Mr. Stevens wan also in attend-, nesday and Ihursday .r mm j homestead upon which he tiled
tier was served at 12;IHI o'clock at the Royal Arch conclave. ; week with a huge attndatic of 1 H,.Vetl years ago in ti e sand
1 .... ., fn.n, It,,.,- . ....... ...
by Mrs. T. H. Lowe. Among'."1'' "";,""... , the irntermiy. mix cawnuates , Hollow. Hatter Creek country
I MTiit- n'l in ii v Linn 1111 11 11 I l; . , ,
.1 .... t - II . -I -
uiuu )J( eni-ii b iiuiii ii-ppuei
were Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Wil
trout begins April Utand hfKirts. , to act with a similar committee
men are urged to purchase their ; from the Farmer's Union to
licensps and carry them on their' '"rk for the promotion of the
person, as strict orders have," project . !, son. 'vkvintiuK friend. ''" " ""t'P'-r Wed. , w.k , ,,ef,,
been given deputies to check up (-eo. Aiken and J. L "' eteryono Ltd a ood Ulue Sup-1 Mr. Stevens was also in attend-! nesday and Thursday of this ; homestead upon w
ail anglers round rishicg in the , were appointed on mis coram it
streams. ; tej.
I The club expects lo Inaugrate
Heppner Man is in a Serious active campaign for the pro
Condition 1 motion of Morrow county's best
, interests in the road matter and
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Art Minor.,
J. K Hrwick. well known en-
delegates to the coming state
Pioneer in Critical Condition
Miss Kuth VanVactor. Miss Isa. , Luther Hamilton. t'.H years old
bel Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.! Mac ; operated on yesterday at lb and adjoining counties, and the type w lour
ii .... ... . l ... ,.:i.t f,. ,i..i.i1iAi 1 -
ii.-,Ti..t i " '"'"" -r '-- annual meeting l.era n a sort ol,l,a been settle.
Smith, Miss Shelby and our con-
piiiceron the Hep-.ner branch. , tride fn(A roa,,, converitin
was taken to St. incent s hos .,.,j
t.ital. Portland. U.t Monday. , organization will probably be ,duc,,,r nJ baggageman, and we , a criliciii COudtiou this worn-
sulericg from a severe attack 'formed at to early date. u fcoticcu tbat "ioa knows ,1.
tis. Dr. McMurdu nnirts him
were received entailing double , i:,s , aim Ins been contested and
teaiit work during the meeting. 1 , t,i; h-ard in this
The lodge in this city embraces ' ( ity tomorrow.
membership in Morrow, imiiatn , hmcc the foregoing was pat
arn tin t the chsii
I. Mr. Copulate!
red letter day cvoctin the f rat-( having sold his clauu to the run.
ermty. tesUot.