HEPPNER HERALD
S. A. PATTISON. Publisher.
An Independent, Local News-
Entered at the Jleppncr, Orcyon,
Pout Office as sceond-clans waiter.
Twws r,f Sitlwrriptirm.
Que Yivr - - $1.50
St.? Mi m Ids - - ?'
Three Month - - Ho
FRIDAY, APRIL VI 1017.
THE WAR
Vnw! tliuf u-r.r Viu4 h(n clc.
dam) there is hut one thing forcan market aTld is now uoted in
America to do and that id "put Portland at $8.85, and yet the
it through" to a swift and de
tiaive conclusion.
The sentiment of the Ameri
can people has been overwhelm
ingly against entering into the
world conflict but now that we
are in we can do no less than to
present the solid front of a unit
ed people to the foe. The foe,
bv the wav. is not the common
people of Germany; it is the only a few days ago by a gon
rnenacc of Gorman militarism j tleman whose business takes him
which must and will be banished through the beet sugar districts
from the earth. Once that is of Idaho that he had it from un
accomplished and perhaps not ' uestionable authority that sugar
until then -the world will l)c in operators count on paying for
a position to establish a perma-' the entire cost of building and
nent and honorable peace. equipping a sugar refinery in
True, the common people of j two season's run. Such condi
Gcrmany will suffer from all theitions, then, indicate that vigor
horrors of war as will thecom-jous action, on the part of the
mon people of this country but! government is absolutely esscn
it cannot be truthfully said that tial to the well being of the na-
the war is the result of the hat
red of the peoble of any one
country against the people of
any other country. The Euro
pean war is, essentially a ruler's
war, brought about for their own
devilishly selfish purpose all
that the peoplu have to do with
it is to suffer and die and pay
the taxes. Our government has
striven tor months to keep out
of the war but it has finally lxen
forced upon us.
Until war was finally declared
every citizen, every representa
tive of the people, had the con
stitutional right to urge his sen
timents whether they wore for
or against war but now that lines
art drawn, we should present
an undivided front. The present
is no time to further talk pacifi
cism, neither is it any longer the
tim to further abuse and malign
the pacificints. Let every loyal
American forget the past and,
unitedly, "go forth to meet the
shadowy future without fear and
with a manly heart."
THE REGULATION OK
FOOD PRICES
One of the most important an
nouncements coming from Wash
ington since the declaration of
war is that rigid measures are to
be adopted immediately to pro-ttn-t
the civilian imputation of
(ho country from the elnrtion
of food speculators. Kooent
press dispatches state that, v igor
ous measures will bo taken by
federal nut lim it ios to insure to
the people who remain at homo
tninrv on tin- I'todui'tn c work
v tin' rnuiitiv, ;!- it.it sup
plies of food, riot lung, f il l and
other noeesxitio.s at ira onablr
l ires,
I'hut such in't'on will impera
tive in stiono.lv OX .i-uvd l' the
filet tout prnot ieallv every lin es
ligation Olio the Inch re,! ot
living during tin- past low
muntlll lia. iee;(le, ;-
lbn' maiki t inaiMpul.iloi i and
fix) MKYt.bltots h.l e Ih'Oli eon-
trolling the market for then
own profit regard !e:.- of the law
nf tmpp'v a id d -matid whi. h, in
theory at l-n.-t, is .ip.NC,
iruvero prior.
Only few weeks nj;o com
parative tatle of the retail
price of bread in this country
and in England were published
dowinfc that the Knulinh pooplo
wt-re able to buy broad nt but
little more than one-half the
price the working people of the
United-; tatea are forced to pay
and yet the English bread was
made from American wheat
shipped across 3000 miles of
enemy infested ocean, at war
time freight rates and milled
and baked and distributed by
workers receiving war time
wages. Only a few weeks ago
when potatoes reached the out
rageous retail price of 5 cents a
; pound in New York the same
'American potatoes were selling
in London for less than one-half
. that price.
; On the clay following the dec
j laration of war last week sugar
i took the phenomenal jump of 75
: cents per hundred on the Ameri-
statement has been frequently
made during the past winter and,
so far as the writer is informed,
it has not been seriously contra
dicted, that beet sugar is being
produced in Idaho at a cost that
would permit of it being shipped
to Portland and sold at a slight
profit at around 2.50 per hun-
dred. The writer was informed
tion and all good citizens will
unite in expecting immediate re
lief. Men who. in a time of nation
al peril like the present, will con
spire to extort unholy profits
from the toilers of the nation,
who are bearing and who will
bear the burden of the war, are
not crood citizens. Their acta
are more treasonable than are
the acts of the misled hyphenate
or the mouthing of the unbalanQ
ed agitator.
The plain people of the coun
try are standing behind the gov
ernment in its hour of need and
they have the right to expect
their government will stand
squarely behind them on the
question of adequate supplies of
necessities at reasonable prices.
ASLEEP ATJHE WHEEL.
A Reaeon For Soma of trie Automobile
Accident et Night.
rroqucntly when there In an aoi
dent, where the autumobilo rune off
tin. i ml. Mix mi ohm met Ion or la up
M't, tin' driver or mine other oortipant
id the cur or tin. reporter aaye that
"Ihe uteri Inn nmr ;nu way." Vet It
la safe to venture that It la imt the real
reason for the accident. Wlmt often
biipli'tis In that Hie driver (toe to
hep.
In a report of an accident aotn
llino ami tin. driver frankly aald bn
went In Hlerp and the licit tiling bo
knew be wan tinder the car, willed tut
llircv.li aiilnt mi abutment. The en
p.iiitlc efTeit of ililvhi( nu auto at
li!;;hr f.ir neiernl hniira le reallr ra-
Npoimlb1! fur mme eeeldenle than d- !
feet III i mist i ll 'I Inn. Tl lolmlaut tb i
bullion of he RtprrliiK wheel, the eon- j
tliieoin noWe of tin. ninebliiK and t tie
ilione of Hie liul liae the aatno ff !
fe. t ii ili ! tin. 'rr. of an rlr. trie f ii ti
on ln.t fi.'U
IM,.ie tin. ilrhrr i.M'le. II he I rrt.
w heel I hi
il mote i
Mll'l
tll'Me liioRell.
i.iR.liin'lr
the ear '
lii.. tin. Inn. (.f l.'nt reeliiatv
al.l-
-il ! tin.
ii'iiitil.ini'ili
le. kl. u ibnt imt toiallr
nii.-l of the ,1,1, er. The
in t thin; lir tli'.n .. . t.fT I tin rol.1.
..iii.'iiin.' tin. .nt' oieittiinv Sotnii
I nil.-, tlm ih i rr r, l'.'. tS"l hr ttll
II ii;niii uf the rer t tfientlime
il... il.i.'ii' t i,.ii i nl r In lnluir or
.b.iili
If in,. i.. ititieie iratlr.'il the ilenser
t I'.'t ki'.'plni; iitiiki. Itirt4i emtli) e
f. "il '.il.ni At .'t llile l Ihe
i-i lnl.'ii ..f p'filiii.Ti itrlreie Chi
le ... .to'lt H:lt.
N.'iii i i .a rnu.it ATtuN ,
Ik , lilnnl ,.( lliu t, l.r nt -. a lanlHIT,'.
II.. Il.. I '.."., Mini. IDT
f i '.rl-, ..-n ll,.t l.u.t A. J. l-i'-.',, ,.f
I .... i..t. l iVrr-rWr I). in I. mail.
ll'i 'MlM-l f itrt N. :;. r.
ri I s W i aM li. Toi,ie I R ti r.. W M.
h (W fn.Hr. nl Inlmtion k Mi. anel tw
it.-I t" tLturn to ih. Uixt elvaMrnb
il l( .iT lir. .rr .n4 llmn-i t, , j,-nor.
B.. t th IHHm. ('men. mi the title
M. lu;
( leiment ii-n. M itr.,Me:
a )i U.iK... n.lr.rew,.. One
f.i.l.iil. .11 f I.,, jtmwt x tV..l ml
II..-J Hiivr t,,r..-n,
II I RANK t00iXCI..
It.tSttt
il .;. .li.m.r II,,. w I , he'd moie;1""1 1 "", ' "'"'IT rde, It heu
An Episode
Of JVlexico
Br P. A. M1TCHEL
During the presidency of Dia of the
republic of Mexico I went there with a
stork ot goods and opened a store In
the state of Dtirango. For awhile I did
rery well. Mexico had long been at
ixnce with bereelf, foreign capital had
come In to develop the country, aud It
looked as though her prosperity would
continue.
The first wreck of my hopes was tho
revolution that displaced Diaz and
placed Madero at the head of he Mcxl
enn government. Rut this was nothing
to the accession of Huerta and the tur
moil din ing bis administration and fall.
The Mexican people, especially those
w ho supported Huerta, believing that
their troubles came largely from the re
fusal of the United States government
to recognize him as president of Mexico,
turned more bitter than ever against
Americans.
I bad made a number of friends
among Mexicans aud was permitted to
continue my busiuess without molesta
tion. This was all very well so long
as I remained in the location of my
home and business. Hut 1 was fond
ot sketchlug, and I intended as soon as
I could get out ot Mexico with my
capital to go north nud study art. The
Sierra Madrs mountains are not far
from my borne, and I desired to take as
many sketches br possible away with
me of the Due landtn-apea there.
Ouo evening after sketching during
tho day I went to a bouse devoted to
the entertainment ot strangers to pass
(tie night. Tho place corresponded to
the old American tavern of former
days. It was not especially clean, and
the persons it contained were of a low
grade.
About 10 o'clock at night I was sit
ting In the dining room reading a news
paper. 1 bad gono thcro for tho pur
pose, since a lamp swung over the ta
ble gave tho only light that enabled mo
(o rend comfortably. I was seated di
rectly uuder it, with my back to an
omu door, when, beating n faint creak
of a floor board in my rear, I raised my
eyes from my paper. They lighted on
a shadow cast on a wall before inc. The
shadow was not cast by the light over
my head, but by one back of the object
that produced It. It was not very dis-
tlnnt. hlif aiifltrlonflv an fnf ma til rUu.
OiMttlult It i.. . ,
. ... -iu.,.. v.
4.110 ueeu wveriUK whs tntiiity h som
brero. The owner and shoulders came
noxt The left arm was lowered, and
slnco the shadow of the right arm was
simply a lump I surmised that It was
raised and polutcd In my direction,
It required only a fraction uf a sec
ond for me to see lu this shadow what
la called In art a foreshortened arm.
I believed alim that tho band contained
a weapon. That It was a pistol and
not a kulfo was evident, since It, too,
was rorcsliortened. Had It lieen a
kulfo It would liavo been held lu a lif
fore ut grip, which would have produc- I
ed shadow. I would have seen some
evidence ot a blade. In short, n man I
mis standing lu a rassago behind me i
and about to shoot me. Expecting to i
lie Immediately killed, I was paralyzed.
I bad not even tho power to duck un- j
Jer the (able- Naturally my ryes were i
glued to the evidence of my danger. I
Suddenly I snw an Increase of tho
area of the shadow. On ell her aide,
Just below the shoulders, a pnitiiber- ,
antv apearci innnienlarlly, then mcrg- i
od Into tho main bulk. The rli;lit arm
was lowered ami hung; at an angle with i
(be body. Now I could see Hint It was
an arm and Micro was n shadow of
what It was plain was a pHul barrel.
When we are In danger our fucultles
become greatly sharpened. I question
If they do not beoomo rather Inslimt.
I reasoned out the chango Is this wise:
Somi cms lud come up behind I ho man ,
who was about to kill mo and thrown
pair of arme about bim. What aboubl j
I (In now? I always carried a revolver ,
on my skcti'bliig tour, but It wae at
my hip, under my coat. If I turned
now In defend myself while my cue- i
tny's weaHiti wa lowered I nilnlit be i
too late, wliereas If I sat still, pre
tctidiiiji to he Ignorant of what was go
In K mi behind me, I ink-lit be saved.
coiiMdffraflon tiailird tliroiigli
I mr '",n wl"'ln a ft ii tlii of a aiv.
I taw the olmtlow uf the aim drawn
up t He fm liter pneltliMi. V. l.lentlv
, """"" " nifn upt.-i hm
"'""l " l'" "'l brfm- tin, in.
inni'i i"ll.
Then thete ni a t-. -t it in . i . n In the
inllliit! of Hie elmbm-. Jinlm-il It t.
fiptf.e a elnijju'a In'tni'iii t.i per
e.'iie. 'I lia rlubt anil abailuw appeare.t
ati.l ee gieepe.1 near tlm ilt bv a
lian.l.
.Voir in, nir imt. lo a t I nmdrt
four iiimre liieteiitaiirrtnlv-1 ilietv
hit pletnl, ri'e, I tttrnnrl. eur) cuv.
eiil hit enrtiiT.
A lel. an el. hi, Iffme m i,t riiK-tlit't-
wlili a w, mien, wtn, tnalntalutHl a
Orui gtlp of tila iluht tertel At ln
movement tth et.'o,l etl I.
' I'rop diet ee.u," I eil.l
The matt rrptle,! r an e(Trt to
rnh b'e nrl.t from the w.urmi.
tr!e. t'i .pili-t Mm I'T I'liltlni a buhrt
fw In. I.e. from hie be.iil, l.ut be ctii
tlntie.1 t.etnigle. and tba women beM
n In another nti'tnent I tew die band
Itli the pl.t,. I In rftrii.trtl on bie
ttsht. I pt a ball In tb bend, and tha
pien.i diopird on tlie floor, liartlng
f.irwer.1. pi, Krd ,,,,
i lus-iT- lilord the man.
I akr him
iit ii n i!,r-l to kill
me, and lie eald lli.il be betivl ritnp.i.
I'l!. -. ,i i m
Ibie ei ILe tmlr re, n he gar. 1
had ben eet fn.ni tlnc murtlercj
by tSt v.ajia b kept I6t b""!.
I RESTORATION TO ENTRY
iOF LANDS IN NATIONAL
I FOREST. Notice is hereby giv-j
i en that the lands described be
j low.embracing 397.33 acres, with
i in the Umatilla National Forest,
Oregon, will be subject to settle
ment and entry under the provi
sions of the homestead laws of
the United States and the act of
June 11, 190G (34 Stat., 233;, at
the United States land office at
La Grande, Oregon, on May 10,
i M7. Any settler who was ac
tually and in good faith claiming
any of said lands for agricultu
ral purposes prior to .lanuay 1,
l'jfWi, and has not abandoned
same, lias a preference right to
make a homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said
lands were listed upon the appli
tions of the persons mentioned
below, who have a preference
right subject to the prior right
of any such settler, provided
such settler or applicant is qual
ified to make homestead entry
and the preference right is oxer
cised prior to May 10, ivit, on
which date the lands will be sub
ject to settlement and entry by
any (nullified person. The NW1-4
SE 1-4, Sec. 5, T. 7 S., K. 28 K,
40 acres, application of W. T
Allen, Monument, Oregon, and
Lot 1 (13.38 acres), Lot 2 (13.95
acres), S 1-2 N E 1-4, E 1-2 SW
1-4SW1-4, E l-2Vl-2SWl-4ofS
Wl-4, NEl-4SEl-4,Sec.5,T.7S
R. 28 E., and the SE 1-4, E 1-2
SE 1-4 of SW 1-4, Sec. 32, T. G S.
14. 28 1'-., W. M., 3!j7.33 acres,
listed without applicant, total
area hereby restored being 3U7.
33 acres; List (5-1088. February
15, 1017. C. M. I.kivk, Assistant
Commissioner of the General
Land Office.
notkt: fok PUIIMCATIUN
J.IhUhI Trnct
Depurtrm'tit uf lliu Iirfrriur. U, S. "l.'anii OOicc at
La Grande. Oiriiui'.
March 5th, 1917.
Nuticeitt hereby pivot. Hint, iw iliriHte.l by the
CnmniiHuiuner i the Gneriil I.nmi ntlice. under
pniviiuim uf Sec. U LC0. U.S., purtiimnt tu the ap
plimtioti el
; l'hil HBnii,.. fU,rn. Orflton.
s.rN(,.,ii,.vl, wn will offer nt 1't.Mic nntc
to
th'hiKhl Imtder. but at tint let- than W.W per
acre, ut luuricM-it a. m th- Hth ctiiy t May,
11)17. next, at Hut ofl'ice the following tract fo land:
SW l-l SK 1-1, Sec. 2 Tp. 1 S., It. W E.. W. M.
Tliis trm-t i; ordered hit" the tnarkei on a show
inn: that the irienier jiorlitin Iheiruf m mountain
oiih or tno rotii'h fur euUivation.
Tlie tmlr will nut be kept open, hut will he de
clared cloned when lbo:e present at Ihr hotiriutm-
1 bvf fcftMeii bidiliuk'. The person imtkinff the
hiuhef4l hid will be renin red to ihiinediatoly pay to
me uet-eiMT me amount thereof
Any peii'ii:, i-litimitiir .'tdeeinnly the iduc-d-acribed
laud an1 U'lvi:uil tu Un'ij- claims, ut ob
jcctii'iH. mi or Ijrfiw tin' t im- ikaiKimtcJ fur sale
('. S. Hl'NM. Itcrinlvr.
K"i.N y K l !" k . Itmircr,
NOTICE FOR Pl'M.ICATION
I .alnlinl Tract
DepHini'nl of Hi,, lotcii.jr. t;. hi. I.:ni( (lirire Rl
l.H uraniu. ui'.'i!
March 5. 1917,
Notice is hi'rebv Kivcn that, as iliriTteJ tiy the
UilnmlKSliiMfr uf Hie Ci'iiprnl l.tinil of!!ci unilci
iri.'V!Hions of Scv. '..'ivy ft. S.. iiiirfimnl to the up.
lilicul ion of
William II. Kwmi'. of c.xil, llienon.
K.Tml No. Ill.VUI. c will olfi'r ill I'lilih.' mile, t
lhi li.irhi'it l.i.l.li'r hut Kl in. I Iri.. ilmn fl.m ,cr
acre ;e in o ci.h h A. ai.. on Ihe Mil il:iy of Mnv
11117. next, ht Ihm i.lln-f. tlu- following loictof lurnl
SW 1-t SKI. I. Sec. , Ti. IS.. It T, Y: W.M.
'Ih-Htrncl ii ot.liT-it iol.i ih.' nmili.'l on r Rlmw
inn llmi tin- ii.'Hi,T iH.iiion ih.M.y.f in nvniiilnm
on. or looMnirh for cnlti. illii.n.
I ulo w :!l not U- kept open, hut will U df.
Cluri-u rliwil tivn lluwo friv.int at tho huurnRm
l havt; nwiHi'il ImtLlniK. ( hi. tron nmkinir Ihp
nitfiicn imi will ini if. i n i nil to i niiiiiit al I v gv to
inv nwii.or ill'- ninoniil llifo1.,!.
Anv p.-riiiiii il:iinii'- M'lirxilv tin' iibovo do.
nrrihiil llt'nl nro u.lv -.'.l to lil ilnnr clHiin-, or oh.
lortlnm on or I, 'lot.- I iin,-ilt'i nuuil for -.Hi-.
('. S. Ill ns It.'ui.t. r,
Not S Shll I. Ue' t'l.ti'.
N . 1 1 I. I l it ri TII.H ATluM
t-luuil I I
Di'i.iitiin. hi of Hi., lot
l. limn.li'. Oro.. Mi.r. h
Nil I UK i hiri'l. .i
ttio I on I tun .H'li.'l' of 1 1n-
itrr thi- prio i- "I S. r
thf. Pl'tlei.t "ii of
I S. I. nn.! I'lticr Bt
. I 'li.
n tliiit. rji itii-.i't.-d l.y
.i'hi'IiiI I Hint oftu
.1 -.' II. M , pnr.iiaiit lo
M . liM' l I nlri-tv of t.v";. Clrc
.Ti.l S'o. IM .. .:l ..'Ti r nl (ml
th Itigli.'.' I". 1. 1. i I. it ;tt nil I.- it, (
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th h .i-41 "l -I I"- mi" n.l !. 'n n-n-4.trl,
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iM-1'". ' 41 t"'"'. In l,m 'Irv'tfn.ll
i . im n
M I.AS .hlll K.-r.i.v
YOU SPEND 14
A DAY IN
EThe Work Shoe of. To-Day
liV 1 FiFumif. COMFORTABLE AND5ERVICEABIE,
E. N. Gonty Shoe Store
Masonic Building
Hom'tf of a 'WcVkingman. i
The mechanic who cats underdone
biscuits in a leaky Uitchen presided
over bv n discontented wife is not a
good in vestment for his employer. Bad
homes are us great an euemy to Indus
trial improvement as bad habits, says
Ida M. Tarbell in "New Ideals lu Busi.
UPSS."
"Competition itself Is forchig employ,
els to consider the outside life of their
employees," says Miss Tarbell. "The
tlrst and most important thing they
must consider is the house the man
lives In. A good worUuignmn wants a
home. IIo wants If possible to own bis
home. To have efflclcnt, trustworthy
and steady men you must have healthy
aud coutented men. Men are neither
healthy nor contented in wretched
homes.''
Squelching a Dealer.
"Cnu I sell you some antiques, sir?"
"What have you In stock V
"I've got a chair ticorge Washing-
Ion snt in, a crmllo Jenny Mud was
rocked in, a mirror used by Catherine.
the Great of Itussia and"
"Pay no more. These things nro com
paratively modem.", .
"Bill consider, sir"
"I want some real antiques. In fact.
I am anxious to acquire the set of tools
used by Noah in building the ark."
Brooklyn Citizen.
Mechanic I've gone over that ear of
Smith's pretty careful, but I can't find
nothln' the matter with It. Garage
Owiier-Ve cant, elt? hat do yo
. . , . . tenet
n'nnsA I liiriil r a frir7 nwnfU lntMa -
HE Furniture
BEST Price
Case Furniture Co.
Wood and Coal
Raising daily. Also a ser
ious car shortage.
NO HELP IN SIGHT
N. A. Clark
'IMIIIIIIIIIIIII....4..4
I WANT LAND
To sell to 3i buyers who will comniorice to arrive
"TC o the 20th. of this month. If you want to sell,
semi mo tho full particular., ami .les.-ription ( vour
ami als vonr lowt-nt price ami the trnns. also a full
list of what kocs with your ranch if improved anl full
description of all improvements. Land NOKTH of the
baseUne preferml. but can 8t)i ian( anywhere in
Morrow (ounty.
THE LARGER THE RANCH THE QUICKER I CAN
SELL IT
My charge for selling land is FIVE PER CENT.
MnJhC!ITkcr,i hcar from luickcr your'
ranch w ill Im? sold.
W. D.
Lexington,
eeeeeeeaeaeeeeeet
HOURS
YOUR SHOES
Buy a pair of
ourWORK
WELT SHOES
and you will
get 16 hours
9f solid com
fort every day.
:troy.
Washrs everytliing but the baby.
Our excellent equipment insures perfect
work on collars, shirts, and.womens' fancy
clotrfci. Send them tous by
Parcels Post
Our Work is Guaranteed
TROY LAUNDRY;
PENDLETON, - ORE. I
Idaho Ewes Prolific
The first 13 owes togivo birth
to lambs on tho Uuiversity of
Idaho farm this year yiylded 20
lambs, said E. J. Iddings, super
iutuudeut of animal husbandry
at the university. Three of the
ewes, he said, had single lambs
only, but the average of 200 per
per cent wa9 maintained when
three of the ewes brought trip
lets, Two sets of triplets were
from Hampshire owes, and one
frri, cv,v,Eiii,.n
tiuut fix Vj'uei' w
Undertakina
14
Heppner; Ore.
Phone 396
i eeeeeeeeea aa
NEWLON
Oregon
e