HEPPNER HERALD
S. A. PA TTISON. PUDLISHF.R.
An Iii(rj)(-ii'Jt:i(l, Local Xtws-
elect, me i promise you mat i win accounts
I never throw you down."
Lane carried that message to
the common people of every coun
ityinthe state, traveling alone,
! in an old automobile, from coun-
f V fft 'niintir olmricf frrtm fam
Lute mi at (Ik; lleupni r, Omjon,. t , .,, ,
T ii A i to farm and, without newspaper
Pout O) ire f.s- zfToiitl-clmw matter. I , , . , .
; support and in the face of bitter
! political opposition he won, hands
I down. The people of Oregon
jtook Harry Lane at his "word and
i he didn't "throw them down."
become of considerable ! r33aa33r:a:3Car'3
importance to , the pisher when Professional Column
you stop to think that 1000 of & 6
Term i
Our Year
Six Mouths
Three. Months
- - $1.
- m
FRIDAY, JUNE 1 10 17.
them amount to the tidy sum of
$1500., a ,bunch of coin that
would fit nicely into many va
cant places around the average
country print shop.
The Herald believes that it is
because of the smallness of these
accounts that they are so fre
quently overlooked not because
people do not expect to pay their
DR. K. J. VAUGHAN
DENTIST
Permanently located in Oddfellow's
Building
HEPPNER,
OREGON
In the closing days of the last j newspaper bills as they do their
!S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
OFFICE IN ROBERTS BUILDING
HARRY LANE
In the passing of Senator Har
ry Lane Oregon has lost a much
beloved and respected citizen.
Born of an illustrious pioneer
family, standing high in the pro
fession of his choice, ranking a
way above the mediocre in scien
tific pursuits, called by his city
and state to fill responsible posi
tions of public trust, he remained
always the same quaint, common,
everyday, brilliant, lovable, fight
ing Harry Lane, the same today
as yesterday, the friend and as
sociate of the learned and pow
erful, the friend and defender of
the ignorant and weak. Kip
ling's lines well described him
for he could "talk with crowds
and keep his virtue, and walk
with kings nor lose the common
touch."
As a man he was faithful, gen
erous, kindly-devoted to what
he believed to be right: aggress
ively opposed to w hat he believ
ed to be wrong, and as a public,
official he wiis the same. He was
no Jekyl-llyde man-he was just
Hai ry Lane wherever lie happen
to be.
The writer recalls a speech he
heard Senator Lane deliver at
Eugene, during the campaign of
1012, while making his success
ful campaign for I he United
States senate. Taking his place
on the platform and speaking in
an ordinary, conversational tone,
he said: "Friends, 1 am a candi
date for the United States sen
ate. I am asking your votes for
Uiis high ollice not because I am
handsome, for I Know that 1 am
not; not because 1 think I am
more able or gifted or eloquent
than plenty of other men for 1
am not; but. ladies and gentle
men, 1 am asking you to elect
mi' to tlie United Slates senate
because 1 know that I am honest
i t i i ... i i ,
ami i iirneve inai nonest men
are needed in that body. If vou
session of congress Senator Lane
took a position against the presi
dent and against an almost solid
congressional body and he stood
by his guns in the face of all op
position because he believed his
position was right and that itwas
the position of the mass of the
people of his state the people
whom he represented and he
wouldn't "throw them down, he
would die first, because he was
built that way because he was
Harry Lane.
Whether or not his position
was wise, considered as a politi
cal or statecraft proposition,
need not now be considered. It
was the position he believed to
be right and he maintained it
against all odds. He knew full
well the bitterness of the attacks
his action would bring upon him
the poison of the venom that
would be directed against him
but he stood pat and, believing
that he was representing the
wishes of the plain people of Or
egon, in this last and most dra
matic action of his public life, he
made good his promise he re
fused to "throw them down."
other obligations.
If you receive a statement and
it appears to be correct we will
appreciate your remittance in
settlement of the same. Should
it appear incorrect please call at
this office or write us at once
and we will cheerfully correct
any error that is apparent.
HEPPNER,
OREGON
DR. N. E. WINNARD
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
HEPPNER, OREGON
DR. A. D. McMURDO . . .
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Telephone 122
The Latest Novelties in
LACE BOOTS
JUST RECEIVED
They are made according to
Dame Fashion's latest
decree
Come tous for your finest shoes
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION
The Herald is this week send
ing out statements of account to
all subscribers whose accounts
are shown by our books to be one
year in arrears.
This is being done purely as a
business proposition just as mer
chants, bankers, blacksmiths,
doctors and other business and
professional men send out cour
teous requests for the settlement
of accounts for merchandise
furnished or services rendered
which are overdue.
The newspaper subscription
business differs from most other
lines of business in which credit
is extended in that the amount
of a year's subscription is so
small that it is more easily over
Uuiked and neglected than are
many other accounts. In the
aggregate, however, these small
Vox Ll ViibJr
SAL
i O DAY SALE
at Fair Store next to Palace Hotel
Commencing
FRIDAY, JUNE 1st
LADIES READY TO WEAR
$1.50 Shirtwaists - - 98c
$1.50 Housedresses - - 98c
75c Aprons - - - - 48c
$1.50 Middies ... 98c
$6.50 and $7.50 Serge skirts - $4.75
Special low prices on Ladies', Mens
and Childrens' shoes.
We can positively save you money on
every article in the store.
The FAIR "STORE
MA Iters KOITM-.. Proprietor
LEXINGTON ITEMS
Mrs. Minnie Broadley who
has been staying with her moth
er, Mrs. J. T. McMillan, and
sending her children to school,
left on Saturday morning for
her home in Idaho. , '
The graduating exercises were
held at the Lexington school
auditorium. Friday, May 25.
I Mr. Maples of The Dalles gave
the address of the evening. The
exercises seemed different in a
way as the graduates all wore
the regular graduating black
caps and gowns. Misses Baher,
Ferm, Ballaad, three of our
teachers left for their respective
homes on Saturday morning.
A dance was given Friday night
after the graduating exercises.
The names of the graduates for
the class of 1917 were Cecil
Scott, Leona Leach, Edna Bau
man, Nettie Doris and Merle
Saxe.
Mrs. Iona Gilbreath of Dayton,
Wash., and little son, are visit
ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. White and relatives. They
expect to be here about a week.
Mrs. Gilbreath has to be at
home by next Tuesday as she is
on the registration board.
Mrs MyrMo Gentry and
children of Umatilla are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Ii. Munkers and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pointer
of Eugene motored here in their
Chevrolet car Friday aud are
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Bob Clark visited in
Lexingtou with friends a couple
of days. She caine to attend
tha graduating exercises.
March White, oiie of Lexing
ton's most patriotic citizens,
walks along the streets these
days with a broad stnilo because
liis daughter, I'liia. is here visit,
ifig and his children are all licie
now.
Jas Stockard and wife are
preparing fur a six weeks visit
back in Missouri. They have
engaged Mr. Sebench to look
after things in ttieir absence.
1 Word was received here that
E. C. Miller of nuith of Iwing
ton who lias been visiting rela
lives in Illinois, will leturn soon
bringing bis bride. Congratu
lations.
Office Patterson Drug Store
HEPPNER, OREGON
Regular monthly visits fo HEPPNER and 10NE
Watch paper for dates
DR. J. G. TURNER
Eye Specialist
PORTLAND OREGON
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Office in Palace Hotel. Heppner, Ore
SAM i U VAN VACTOR
VTTORNEY-AT-LAW
HEPPVER, OREGON
E. N. Gonty Shoe Store
Masonic Building
LOUIS PEARSON
TAILOR
HEPPNER,
OREGON
T. C. DENNISEE
For Fine Up To Dato Homes
ARCHITECT and CONTRACTOR
HEPPNER, OREGON
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale. Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Olhce at LaGrande, Oregon,
Aprii 6, 1017.
Notice is hereby Riven that, ah directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land olflce, under
provisions of Sec. 24i5, R. S.. pursuant to the
application of
Fred Buchanan, of Echo, Oregon,
Serial No. 015994, we will offer at public sale, to
the highest bidder, but at not leas than $2.00 per
acre, at ID o clock A. M.. on the bth day ot June
1917, next, at this office, the follow inn tract of
land:
SW 1-4 NW 1-4. Sec. 25, Tp. 3 S.. R. 27 E., W. M.
The sale will not be kent open, but will be tic-
clarad closed when those present at the hour
named have ceased bidding. 1 he person making
the highest bid will be required to immediately
pay to the Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persona claiming adversely the above-de
scribed land are advised to tile their claims, or
objections, on or before the time dfsigiiHtfd for
sale. C. S. DUNN. KegiHter.
NOLAN SKIFF, Receiver.
THE HORN PASTIME,
SOFT DRINKS, CANDIES,
FRUITS, NUTS,
TOBACCOS AND CIGARS.
A Quiet Resort where men may meet their friends and
discuss the News of the day.
VICTOR GROSHENS, Proprietor.
HEPPNER : : : OREGON.
UC service Furmtnnp
mil Quality
BEST PHce Undertakinq
Case Furniture Co. Heppner; Ore
Notipe to Creditors
Notice is hereby (riven that the undersigned ha
been apiKfinted administrator of the estate of J
L. Egbert, deceased; by the County Court of Mor
row County, Oregon, and that all persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby notified
tu present their claims, duly verified, to the
undersigned at his office in the store of Egbert &
Wadsworth at the town of Irrigon, Oregon, with
in six (til months from the date of this notice.
Dated Mny 25, 1317.
M. F. WADSWORTH, Administrator.
Irrigon, Oregon,
E. II. Hartwig. Atturncy for Kstnte, Hood
River, Oregon,
Date of first publication Jlny 2T, U1T.
Date of last publication June ffi. 1917.
The Eastern Hide and Junk
Potnpany of Pendleton has a
representative in your city, by
inline I). L. Phillips. You c;in
always reach him by,honing to
one of the hotels. We buy tlie
following stulT: Mixed iron, all
Kinds of hides, all kinds of rags,
auto casings, all kinds of rubber,
brass and copper and also wool
We pay the highest price in the
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keaney went state of Oregon for this stu'.T.
t Portland Monday for u visit. ' Mr. Phillips and this etliee will
Mrs. II til and s n who have appreciate your patronage,
been working at Helms returned i Kastern Hide and Junk Co., ll'l
to her home in Portland Muti.i West Railroad street, Pendleton,
day. Oregon. Telephone Main -Jl1,
Mrs. ltreshears. our 'H;l : Eistern Hotel. Heppner. Ore. )tf
postmistress, is enjoying a visit ;
this wwk from her Mter. Mrs.! Choice Early Vermont seed
Mulligan of Walla Walla. I potatoes for sale ut Phelps Croc
Mr. Parte, one of our teach. VT W
ers. leit luesday morning fir!
C. H. GOLDSMITH,
DEALER IN
All Kinds of Fire Wood
and
Rock Springs Coal.
"Best in the West"
All orders entrusted to me will re
ceive prompt and careful attention.
Phone Main 396 or Main 393.
THE BRICK
McATEE & AIKEN, Props.
ICE CREAM and CARD
PARLORS.
Portland.
Mrs. l!eo. Peek was taken
suddenly ill Sunday and was
taken 1 1 the hospital at Pendle
ton. Oregon.
Jess H ill who work a number
of teams on the rud. h id a run.
oway M ttiday an I ! is teau.s ran
into thj ft ik e iuU,ng some of
them rather badly with the wire
yoTh'P. - 1,ii ii g my alienee
in the east my ptaetiee will be
looked after b Pr 11 T. .V:;. n
Pr N P.. Winn ltd. I'tf.
Notice to the Public
I wish to announce to .ny
patrons and friends and the
public generally that t have
changed my plans in regard to
closing my business and leaving
Heppner and that I have decided
to remain here and conduct my
business as before. 1 wish to
take this opportunity of thanking
411 y patrons Tor pist liiiie
and courtesies and hope the same
pleasant relations between us
will be contined in the futjre.
:.2tf PHlLCollN
Heppner, Oregon, May 1. I.'IT,
Tlie C. K. Restaurant.
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT.
Moa!s id all Hours 25 cents and Upward.
Only White Waitresses Employed.
HEPPNER : ' OREGON.
SPORT SHIRTS
.Up-to-the-minute Ties in all
styles and shades
Mens Clothing and Furnishings
Sam Hughes Co.