Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, August 17, 1917, Image 1

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    H
Herald
EPPNE
Help siijijHirt Hepimer Business
Men who hdj suiiort Hi imer.
Central Oregon yets on and off
the train at Heppner Gateway.
With which is consolidated The lone Bulletin.
A UrBt class nespaper entered at the poatufhte at Heppner. Oregon as aeeoiid-c'nss tnatter
VOLUME 4.
HEPPNER, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917.
NUMBER 15
BLANKET APPEAL OR
AIL EXEMPTIONS
A telegram was received by
the local exemption board Sun
day evening advising that all
drafted men exempted by local
boards on account of dependency
claims will be automatically ap
pealed by the government to the
district boards where the evi
dence produced before the local
boards will be examined and
considered.
Prosecuting Attorney Notsou
has been notified to represent
the government in these cases
and sea that all are properly ap
pealed. Dr. J.'F, Wood Passes Perfect
Dr. J. F. Wood, for tnaDy
years a physiciau and surgeon
in Condon, and now practicing
in Portland, passed perfect in
an examination this week for a
position in the Medical Corps of
the Infantry. Dr. Wood was
givcu a commission and will have
the rank of Captain. He is on
the reserve list but he expects
to be called at any time. Con
don Times.
In order to complete the quota
of 41 men required from this
county the local board has issued
a call fo 40 additional men to
appear for examination next
Saturday and Monday. See if
your name and number is in the
following list:
Will Again Reside in Heppner
Mr. and Mrs. E- M. Shutt were
in the city Tuesday from their
summer camp at Parkers Mill,
on business connected with the
sale of their fine alfalfa ranch
near lone to Ellis R. Minor.
Mr. Shutt is a well known citi
zen of this county' having been
for several years engaged in the
newspaper business in Heppner
and later having held the office
of sheriff of Morrow county for
a couple of terms. After leaving
the sheriff's office Mr. Shutt en
gaged in farming for several
years with good success but now,
having disposed of his ranch he
will probably locate in Heppner
and engage in some line of busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Minor, have
moved from their Cecil ranch to
the Shutt place which they will
make their permanent home. It
is said to be one of the finest
alfalfa ranches on Willow creek.
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COAL MINE PROSPECTS
John E. Pomeroy 103
Ralph J. Winter 556
Klmer McDanlols 154
Karl Li. Caldwell 51
Pat Curran 30
Geo. L. Cason 199
Sterling B'ryear 388
Wm. J. Martin 608
Ernest J. Starkey 406
Alberet P. Palmatecr 519
Alexander Brandcr 25
Geo. A. Groshens 392
John B. Calmus 383
John M. Gambil! 588
Frank E. Cronan 576
Henry E. Warner 122
Pearl C. Mason 222
Harve G. Coxen 297
Ben G. Buschke 321
Cleve II, Van Schoiack ...368
Gay M. Anderson 320
Charles E. Walker 121
James E. McMillan 221
Thos. E. Sheridan 292
Jas. Cassarlcy 504
Henry E. Wright 470
Ellas P. Kessler 312
Eugene Gray . 90
Philip Brady 191
Arthur J. McElligott 477
Foster T. Collins 130
Ed Bowman 168
Ralph E. Barton 424
Fary Elliott 175
Wm. F. Coxen 300
' Peter O'Neill 278
Jas. M. Whitney 624
Newton II. Harris 532
George Evans 336
Frank M. Gabler 212
H. V. Gates, who is having the
old Heppner coal mine investi
gated with the idea of opening
the property and placing it on a
producing basis, reports that the
work done recently is highly sat
isfactory and has proven the fact
that coal is there in abundauce
aDd can be produced in quantity
if the question of transportation
can bo solved.
Mr. (Jates has had access to
the reports of several coal ex
perts who examined the proper
ty years ago and his investiga
tions have proven the accuracy
of these reports.
ID CONTROL PLAN
GIVEN TO PUBLIC
The food control administra
tion has announced its plan for
controlling the price of wheat,
Hour and bread, revealing the
fact that the government is pie
pared to lake over the entire
wheat crop of HUT if necessary
to conserve the supply and as
sure just prices for America's
lighting forces and their allies
and lo reduce present costs to
the general public of the United
States.
The plan provides for estab-
llishing buying agencies at all the
piiricipal wheat terminals, licens
ing of elevators and mills, fixing
T
In one tunnel recently cleared 1 of fail price;
out and examined is 72 inches of
coal matter, a portion of it, how
ever, being mixed with bone.
Some 38 inches of the vein is
pure coal the remainder being
regulation of
middlemen and the total elimina
tion of ' trading in futures, ' or
gambling in wheat.
The minimum price of 2 per
bushel for wheat does not go
mixed with "bone." Mr. Gates into effect uuttl next year but
is confident, however, that at j the government, proposes to
least "5 per cent of the entire exercise thorough cont rol over
72 inches is good coal.
OFFERS PLANT TO U. S,
Henry W. Collius, prominent
wheat buyer of Pendleton, has
otiered the use of his entire
grain plant to the government
free of all charges except run
uing expenses. Mr. Collins'
plant is one of the most complete
in the Inland Empire and the
Pendleton office rooms have re
cently been remodeled and mod
ernized.
Mr. Collins is in full sympathy
with the spirit of the food con
trol law, and his oiler is made
entirely from patriotic motives.
The reason that. Pendleton is
the biggest town of its size in
the world is that its citizenry is
made up of big calibre men such
as this action indicates Mr. Col
lins to be.
Heppner had a tire alaim last
Friday afternoon when sparks
from a pile of burning trash
back of the court house carried
to a chicken coop back of Wm
Ayers residence and started a
livly blaze. The coop was en
tirely destroyed by the time the
hose cart arrived aud the tire
w hich spread to the dry grass
on the hillside was whipped out
with wet sacks. The loss was
negligible und .Mr. Ayers figured
that he was winner iu haviug the
mites destroyed so cheaply and
effectively.
Held to Grand Jury
Frank Elliott, a rancher of the
Butler creek sectioc, was bro't
before Prosecuting attorney S.
E. Notsou Tuesday charged with
assault and battery, the object
of his attack being his wife.
The conipla;n't was sworn to by
a neighbor, Mrs. Elliott not ap.
pearing in the matter. --Mrs,
Elliot is au iu valid having suBer-
ed, it is said for over a year
with tuberculosis. She spent
last wiuter in Arizoua for her
health and it is only recently
that fahe has regained sufficient
strength to be able to take short
walks aud horseback ridps. The
trouble, it is said, aioseover her
having rode a hoiso to oue of
tho neighbors after her husband
had forbidden her to take the
horse away from the farm. Ell
iott was bound over iu the. sum
of -l;iOti to appear before the
fraud jury at its next regular
s-e&sion.
The second grade can be used
for steam purposes and will be
used in the Heppner L. & W.
Co. plant, and the first grade is
said to be first class coal for
all purposes.
The only real problem connect
ed with mining and marketing
this coal in a commercial way
this fall, Mr. Gates says, thereby
relieving the threatened fuel
famine in Heppner, is the ques
Hon of transportation. Consider
able road work will be necessary
to make it possible to truck
coal from the mine at a cost
that would not be prohibitive
Mr. Gates has taken the road
question up with the county au
thorities and some solution may
be worked out iu a few days
the present- crop as above indi
cated. The government is determin
ed to stop speculation in food
stuffs and to cany out this plan
has decided to take the following
course:
All elevators, and mills of over
loo barrels daily capacity, wiM
On lcquired to take out, a Gov.
eminent licen.se which will pro
vide that only reasonable and I
customary charges shall be
made for warehouse set vice,
that no wheat shall hn stored
for more than .'! days iviihont
the approval of the food adminis.
(ration and that certain informa
tiou as to rccepits aud shipments
shall be made regularly.
Farmers' co-operative ware
houses, if mutual concerns, are
Bowman-Morey
Elias 1'. Bowman aud -Edith M.
Morey. of Hepimer, were marri
ed Suuday, August 5th. at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Par
apet', near Slanfield. Ilev. Ros
ine E. Stuail, sister in-law of
Mrs. Raranger, performed the
ceremony. Mr and Mrs Bow
mau will live at Hand Hollow.
Echo News.
Rev. and Mrs. McDonald and
children left Wednesday morning
for the mountains where they
will spend three or four weeeks
enjoying life close to nature.
They will cauip in tho neighbor
hood of Rrids mill. Dunn"
their absence there will he no
preaching services iu the Christ
um church
p petted by the fond bill unless
LEXINGTON ITEMS they shall voluntaiily ib'sueto
Oliver Hudsdon is l.ere f i om ' come in
College place, Washington, look-1 With a view to delm milling a
ing after (he harvesting of hisjfair price a commit tee U to be
clop. appointed from the producing
Mrs. Ethel Davis was called j sections and consuming elements
Iioii.p f rum a m mini i.in mil.iti" l.v ' of the CoUll! I V. When this fait'
..v. ...q -'J I
the illness of her little daughter j pi ice
W. J. Davis is on the sick list
Brodic's Candidacy Popular
The. suggestion made by the
lltv-puer lleiald that E E Biu
diii, ex.pi evident of the Stale 101
iloiial Association, bo ad vanced
I -is .i ciilnlldaie loi sectelaiyol
slate, is receiving considerable
iKiippoit thioiighotit the stale.
I Echo Now-,.
John Kergan. well k now tt cattle.
is uetei mined it. win i,pi""""' "", " im.,.u.-,
maintained thioiighout the year ; Wednesday
j without ( hauge or Hut tuatioii j '
Producers of wheat ate then;- I SoldOCf BOf Well flCnSCd
i hue wanted against holding hi. 'Irn lladley, ..f Hard man. who j
FIRST 82 MEN CALLED
The local exemption board
completed the examination of the
first call of f2 men Friday even
ing without having filled the
quota, of 41 men required from
this county. A second call for
4n men was therefore made be
ginning witn number f-U and
running to number 1:23, inclu
sive. 1 lie li est. 20 ol flioso men
are notified to appear Saturday.
August W(h and the second 20
Monday, August L'o.
Kollowiug is the result of the
first e.xaminatiohv.
Of the Si men called bO
were accepted as being physical
ly tit; 20 were l ejected for phy
sical disability, 3 have enlisted
aud 8 were examined outside
the county.
Kollowiug ate the names of
those who passed the physical
examination and made no claim
for exemption;
Kloyd L. Barlow, Roy Ash
baugh. Royal Wakefield. Cleo E.
Drake, Kred E. McMurniy,
Prancis A. Shields, doe Mason,
Hugh MeNierney. Gtto Rietinan,
Raymond 11 Tiirnei, Henry B.
Gorger, Henry Kiebs, Win.
Stoops, James Daly, Then. M.
Benedict, Henry E. Peterson,
Prank A. Doble, Win H. Garner,
Alva W. .lories, McDowell Missil
dine, Ernest W. Ohristopherson.
Harvey O Baumaii, Robie E.
Simcox, Rufus E. Bui roughs,
.lohnie 1',. Morris.
The following tiled claims for
exemption on account of depend
ents Waller M Eubauks, John
llostier, llowaid E. Rohlf, Otto
Ruhl. Or a E. McQuire, Prank
Howell, Smith J Towne, Henry
K Van Dyke, Mehin E. Bundy.
Prank T Peary. Arthur It.
t 'taw fold. PiPilerii K R a it c It ,
Marvin I.. A McRoln-t l. Rnbl.
W. Spi 1 1 y, . Wallet , G, Ca-oti.
Riley J. Judav. Met till E Doble,
Henry C. Wood. Edward N.
Gunty. Henry A Nitgle. Norman
II Brown
The following wr-ie rr-ectid
for physical disability:
John IVttit, Clatenco Rrid,
E'liinie. E. Ritchie, Olaf Johnson.
John W Piatt. Clevo K Adkins.
Ellis R Miitoi. t 'ill viii Gilhiiin.
for lutlhei
advance, in recently went to Portland to en
list in the Marine, chips, writes
Raymond K Dtake. Elmer J.
Peterson, Hugh McMm ray. John
P. Pieutid. March Cointnry.
Pen E. Hill. Sidling M Stiles.
Walter p Dt it in . Hcnty (Vim.
Atthut D Cm twi igbt., Patrick
Slprtnn,
Aged Lady Passes
Mrs. Albert, of Spokane,
Washinatou. who was viaitmg
at the home of her son on Butter
ci eck, died Kriday of last week
after a thort illness at the age
of 7- years. Tho funeral wan
hdl Saturday, the services! Mr. and Mr C
being conducted oy uev Mcl'on.ii rt Ihursiuv lor
Prof. II. II Hoffman lias re
turned from an extended eastern
tup during which ho attended
tho Elks' National convention at
Boston and visited the principal
c litem cities Prof. Hoffman
h ii promised the Herald a true
aud complete repot t of his trip
f r publication and if his story
i.. uot forthcoming at. an early
d ile tho Herald man will under
tike to write it himself. The
Herald readers muit have the
fi.'ws
' Dad" Pointer was' a passen
ger for Portland Tuesday
. .... i tt i .i. ...i i.
Ml. himi iiis. .'over, woo na e i
been farming the Bell ranch ,r ! i-tcR
seveiai jear,. aie moving to me ; ,.. ,.,., tt., .,, ,d,e;l0 ,....-,, ... i,,, jr
Ul"lsl Mlito lloitl iu Ihiscouiiliy in older !p(s M, ii,,,,,,,, ,, Hie eve. of
Krank Burgoyuo has a hpwiin provide employ meut fm oui ,js ,PjM t tmt, f,,r Sai. Krancisi n
White runabout and it is soinn ; t,iring mill . h well a- to keep Dear Mmln-r and Kather
goer too and all Prank U afraid ' i,P mj feerlin !l,c. co ini i y fm eot throUi'li O K and am off i " 'Hi t n. Pi a in m I'i
of is that he will expeed the j,, y,M, AW ,,i,,i ,. for San Pmiimscolontght Eeav1 ' '"" Baylor
sred limit." j 'It,,, inst of linking mid di,. i, ,M-,. ,,Y,,c Hnd will land
Miss (Jail Craig and Inothci iribniing In .id is tiU being ihne soine lime Sunday nioiii-
Willie, of Drain. Oiegon. have Hivctigati d and it i . expected , 'Ihemu a big bunch of
iloved ou the I'. E Bell farm that a .tand nd loaf at a ut fellows here to go out tonight
pure will In the t -u It ' and all seem like tine lot of
The lepoit ntiiludisHs bl-' ,y., I passed tint examination
lows,, tine and am waiting t" lake ihe
It mu, t be e idcnt tn all think -' ,,, H , ;, m as my turn come-,
log p-'"ph' that "'ile.-. the puce ;;,, f4f t lioy have treated in tine
( wheat. Hour and biead mo in ftm m)ro they will continue
aid. of this city. Internment
was made in Pleasant Vo w cent,
irry
E Sweek
Seal Rock
'""I""1 " r w"'ilbe Studebak.i, Dod
-penit a weiK or two en joying h
l .11 li i u
Miss Craig is well known licte
having formerly visited bete hi
tne guest of her sUUr-iti law the
la'e Mis Joe Craig
Miss Dora Bai uett has tet u t u
rd from an extended visit with
her grandmother. Mrs. Wilmot,
at Sel wood, Oregon Mrs. Wll.
mot accompanied Mis Harnett
homp and will visit heir fm a
whil
Kail Beach is now a'-eot fo:
XX 1 1 1 ! , L l, ,,1 1. ,.C. 1, .,
n I , li', r- ,i i ,
lien and Kurd cars.
Mis Oir, of Hardm. in, vioiid
f. .
iii.il cr iill v icduced we cannot
expect to maintain I he pi esciil
wage scale of the counlfy, and
that we mu ,1. in lio social ir
d ptst uieiit . losi' tin leiicy hI a
tMue w hen we i an a'tot I no kin h
i it 1 1 In e
Town ol Sumpter Burned
to do so Of injur I n I do not, ex
The follovMiig Moiiow county
men vvete evauiiiTd elsewheuv
John Mekiis. I, uster V Baker,
R ly P. Piper .loli ii U'R. mi Uv,
Ray I, ii.sk. Chailm Edwards.
Ilaivey K f.ceson. E-l lividacf.
The billowing aliens wete ex
t'Uipted Michael .1 Reilly, K.rn-.
V. Earson, Waltei S I'miki.
Jolill Koley,
The follow injj iiien hud enlist.
pe. t all buiishine but I chose l.,r '" I'""' 0. dale of pvaiuiuation.
myself and I know I will come 1 M- l''in m .1
thorough all right and if I had it ! I11"- ,v" ' ,; ,,,,x
DR. GUNSTER
VETIiKINARIAN
LICENSED (jRADUA'I E
IVl'IK-Vl l'"J Sl". M't'l-o. "ft It
Mrs Prank Mason fm
days recntlv ; ' ' 1 H ' "' '"'"
..... , with bet mill I, mi . Mi. Eli 1
Mrs Walter B u ion I. ft fm ; . . , .
,, I Avers. ci i u ii a HU' . .,1-je ftoiii
I cr I St'viin, to run Imi ,.i, ' , .. .
1 her sou ,t Smnplil I ih mMv
'-and . , , , '
(no! long fcttmg th il tile Oe
i Mrs Kufus Sny.Wr t. MOn ' k( ,v,, M,) tJ ,,u ,,i Km
Ivtiing hrr mstei who atriwd;,,.,, ,,,,,,,,( ,, .,,..M Monday
Tuesday on a i, ii -,.n,. , home . .,,M.,.
' Mr and Mi C.il('ow uln the fl.im. . lot ui" I i, Ihi u ,
ha. t n Mmiiir; her patents, clem , ill in. i Hn'l iniyli'M.
Ml and Mis Booher, b fl Tue . ers, h''i -" in 1 1 I' ' n "a
i
die, lot thi 't o. houiv in ( ati-id i i'lfo-.i I
'I he following men from other
coiintie-. and slhi, wuc itniii
Hint Efwii lso.ple. 1'iiiidoll.
Hi crpled, All in E t 'a selieel ,
Jenelsiill I'll. I IIP., I M.I'd.
Smith plhi.it. Hell. hi. N C . n.
i cti .l. Il. t Ik 1 1 I i . K it. Texan,
a' . c.! .I, l.'.ilit Wind n i ii
dale. Wash . a' . epl. d
lo do all over again it. would be
l'1-.t the. .ami' I wouldn't gn e
up iiiv pM hi th'i hi my for my
! In i doin for I doit t want it while
'ihiswai I.isU ,M y place u ki i .
ing my eouiii t y in t ihi" f mid.
jllie same a-, any oih' t ahle liodl
led man who. an g ' a way I'
: iiirtUc-, a man fo I h'Hci w l.i n
he -.land , up for wha' In kno.t-.
I, light. l.ca'Hig hoiim Mild W W. 'unead Is HI Ihn InoHll.
t I lend . U t hM M ol si pl t of it, I lain till e-M h.llVC.Illlg his
i, n. I I a I he I Hint a W hole Ihi in Ii ton l le be I I y . I op M 1 1 I 1 1 lick
i.f ' .. imam I hati ' o thiimyh ri"li .ln.'t'.l le i i lo e iasn-,1.11
jMiihwhal I did l.ailig hoinr 1 1 e I. lephont' a 1 hu 1 1 upca'1
I latie g.Mid tale ol v.cii ii Ii s fol t t.in .i lation In bung 1,1.
iiif.il 11 uniiitinr that I am ad hernis il-cin mav bn-ak any
it, t'l Vo'll to' Hi-.' on lil. n 11;. Hi. lO