HEPPNER HERALD
S. A. PATTISON. Puolioher. I
An Independent, Local News
paper. Entered at the Heppner, Oregon,
Post Office os second-class matter.
Terms of Subscription.
One Year - - $1.50
Six Months - - 75
Three Months - - 50
FRIDA Y. FEB. 15. 1918.
"What's the Matter With Oregon."
By F. C. Hurl.;y, Mayor of AHtoria.
The next great political battle
will be fought in Oregon- It will
be a battle of deepest concern to
every man, woman and child in
the state. It will be a battle that
will effect the development of
our resources and industries; it
will he a determinimr battle and
the result will decide whether
the State of Oregon shall take
that proper position in the great
family of states to which its tre
mendous physical and natural re
sources, as well as latent initia
tive, and capacity entitle it. or
whether it shall continue to be
outdistanced in the procession of
progress that is constantly grow
ing on the Pacific Coast Vital
issues wil be involved, and if the
future welfare of our state is to
be assured it will he necessary
for us to take a deeper and more
active interest, not only in the
issues that are to be placed be
fore us, but in the men whom wt
are to elect to solve them, and it
is therefore imperative that we
consider the election of our state
senators and representatives with
more than the passive indiffer
ence that has characterized our
elections in the past. Oregon,
through its misrepresentation,
has established for itself a repu
tation as an experimental station
for all sorts of freak legislation
from coast to coast. Laws es
sential to our economic expan
sion have been carefully and ad
roitly avoided, while so many
needless, useless and throttling
laws have been enacted that on-
ly a miracle could save our state
from utlcr stagnation i! tin
were all enforced. Insufficiency,
timidity and undesirable influ
ences have strangled the 1W r
of the pr gres.Mve vW in. i.t .
our Legislature and have retard
ed our growth and hampered our
progress. Our Legislative hall;
hive been tilled with .oung law
yers concerned more with their
personal ambitions a. nl tin estab
lishmeiit of n piiiatuins, than
with the welfare and icipuie
ttients of the state. Men incapa
ble of managing an entcrpiisi
requiring even mediocre execu
ecutive ability have been dele
gated by our voters to tnanag
the affairs of the state, and the;
have 1mii moulding our dMn.j,
not with a due regard for oui
commercial and industrial expan
sion, but in that narrow, limited
manner that alwajs aci oinpanie
personal and sellii.li motives. Ot
course, here and there we have
elected a few lmkhI hiisines men
and broad visimntl representa
tives, men like VV P. I,anVrt,
Olli" Fuller. U. W. Kstner. L'.m
Hodgen tuul a few others whe
have done exceptional work n
the way of initiating good eon
Htnictive hvi-lation but tlieii
efforts have been null, tied hv tin
tide of "inoliaekiMii" that ,;i
kept the State of Oregon behi .m
her sister Mates in tin- p.ist. ane
it i. time cm net iv.' ni.':iMin
Were adopted.
1 suggest, then-im,', at pub
lie hpirited cit i ns of -v -r coun
ty in Oregon, ai d ex, r cummer
rial club and i i ic ore.uu.iliui
interest themselves m the i'a
it ten Ms that a e t ow ino'e thai
ever confront mg us, an. I mc M
we cannot by ,ii i,-i -trrttrr.it i' g r!
fmt elect ri pr, s. r.t.d iv . s wh
Will tot lii'Mtate to Ipi'i-ltte, ml
u,in immaterial problems, but
tl.Nin questions ett.o'iti g el.-.ulv
tJ the welfare and development
of the State and its resources. '
Let us select men not afraid to
come out in favor of definite,
constructive policies and let us
compel them to commit them
selves in advance. Let us, this
year, concern ourselves with is
sues rather than personalities
and see if we cannot by concerted
and forceful action free Oregon
from the rut she has been rele
gated to by political legislation
that has been heaped upon her in
the past. Never has there been
a grander opportunity for State
betterment and never has there
been a more propitious season for
beneficient changes If we all
put our shoulders to the wheel
the next primaries should pro
duce candidates that will make
the next session of our State Leg
islature the turning point in our
history, and it is our plain duty
to do so. For if we fail this year
to elect men whose backbones
are strong enough to support
their consciences we can not hope
to secure that recognition from
without that should long since
have been ours. The issue is
squarely up to the individual.
May his efforts be dauntless.-
Physical Exams Less Rigid
The new regulations governing
physical examinations for mili
tary service, which have recent
ly been sent out to local exemp
tion hoards, are less rigid than
formerly and it is understood
that many men who had been
placed jo class live will bechatiged
to class one. Minor physical de
fects will no longer bar a man
from being accepted for immedi
ate service, but those who are
physically disqualified for active
service in the field will be ac
cepted and designated for serv
ice at clerical or other classes of
less strenuous service for which
they may be tilted. This plan.it
is expected, will have the effect
of releasing a large number of
men now employed in various
lines of government work who
are phj sically qualified to enter
active military service.
As the war continues it be
comes more evident that, before
it is over, every American will
be called upon to do his bit for
his country in whatever line of
service tic is hest tilted to per.
form bis part.
Telephone Rate Hearing
City liocnnl.-r J V Williams has
received an (iflie'ul notice from
the I'ublie Service Commission
of Oregon to the effect that a
hearing will he held in iho Mult
noiiuth county court Iiousb at
I'orlland. Fein nary L'O, JH, at
10 h in., in tliu matter of the
lutes, charges and regulations
of the I'acitie Telephone A Tele
graph Co. The investigation is
being held on tlm commission's
own in . t i. mi .
All interested parties aro re
quested to hi- present at this
hearing, when it bearing will he
given mi all phases of the matter
in hand.
1 1 AH DM AN HAPPENINGS
Mis. liny Ashhangh is visiting
at J he home of Walter Rood in
Clark's Canvon.
Frrtl Ashhangh and wife an J
Mrs. Kettie Knighton went to
Monument Monday to be Ht the
bedside of Mrs. (luldic Leathers,
who is quite ill at that place She
is a daughter of Mr. and Mr
Ashhangh
O C Kteph'ti and wifrt re.
turned Sunday from M.uiuiii. nt,
where they w.Mit the latter part
f the week for it visit with Mr
S ephens' p-uuiit. Mr. and Mrs.
I.'H Uu.
Mrs W W. Itrameii went to
lb' puer t lit last of th week to
eoiisiilt specialist ill regard te
Iter eyes
Miss Yi!. Wa'ker went t.
'I.'ppi.er .sunliy mih ti A
ltiekiiisit t.i have her gtasse
tmi g. d. Shu returned M,.,U
ill t lit st ign
II I' !!e IS in HI h b.etght Hit
lli'es X' ' ers pi ic.. uli.ive town
Ve l.ave dot e,ri,e,l the pile
pau I,
Professional Column I
::
i&miiM&arattmasira&s;'
UK. K. J. VAUGHAN
DENTIST
Permanently located in Oddfellow's
Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
OFFICE IN ROBERTS BUILDING
HEPPNER,
OREGON
DR. N. E. WINNARD
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
HEPPNER, OREGON
DR. A. D. McMURDO . . .
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Telephone 122
Office Patterson Drug Store
HEPPNER, OREGON
DR. GUNSTER
VETERINARIAN
Licensed Graduate
HEPPNER : : OREGON
Phone 722 (Day or Night
Watch paper for dates
DR. J. G. TURNER
Eye Specialist
PORTLAND ..... OREGON
Regular monthly visits lo HEPPNER and 10NE
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW
Mice in Palace Hotel. Heppner, Ore.
SAM J !. VAN VACTOR
VTTORNEY.AT-LAW
HEPrifER, OREGON
LOUIS PEARSON
TAILOR
HEPPNER, OREGON
Office phone
Main 643
Residence phone
Main bbi
FRANCIS A' McMENAMIN
LAWYER
Robert. Building, Heppner, Oregon
i,
ROY V. WHITEIS
URAL ESTATE INSURANCE
LOANS
Heppner, Oregon
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Sheriff
I hereby announce myself as a
Candidate for Sheriff of Morrow
county on the Republican ticket
it the coming primary election.
Adv. WlLLARD II. IlERREN.
For County Commissioner
I will be a candidate for
County Commissioner at the
coming election on the Ueuubli
can ticket
Respectfully,
G A. I'LEAKMAM,
Adv Hardman, Oregon
CECIL ITEMS
Jack Hynd, after spending a
few days in Heppner, returned
to Cecil Monday.
T. II. Lowe and John K lly left
on the local for Heppner Monday.
Mr. Lowe returned Wednesday.
Mrs. H. J. Streeter and Mrs
Boyd Ixnran spent Mondav with
Mrs. Melton, who is still very
sick.
Cecil was honored with the vis
it of Jerome (V conn or and Mack
Smith from the Hager Ranch
'luring the past week. The
were doing some repair work or
the Last Camp.
Keith Miller, from the Coltim
Ha River Basin Woo! Warehouse,
was in Cecil for a few das,lcav.
ing for H. ppner Wednesday.
Mrs IVter Nash spent the past
week at the Franklin home.
K'lm Minor was a Cecil caller
Monday.
Ed Meho-i returned home tn m
lone Wednesday.
Charlie Eing ha btvi hunt
:ng horses during the i ltst week
tor I UU Montague of l p.-nish.
Wilfred Cecil is now f.-dirg
attic at Cecil for John K- lly.
Peter Bauertttiend left fit
Heppner Thursday on bigness,
Notice for Publication
imitated Trai t
PUBLIC LAN IJ SALE.
Department of the Intnrir. U. S. Land OiTice at
La Grande. Or.-xon, .tun. 2Ht. i'.U.
Notice is hereby (riven that, a directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land otlice, under
provisions of Sec. 2455, R.S., pursuant to the ap
plication of Geo.W. Sperry. of Heppner, Oregon,
Serial No. 017886, we will olfer at public sale to
the highest bidder, but at not less than $2.1.0 per
acre, at 1U o'clock a. m., on the 2'Jtfi day of March.
next, at thU oiiice, the following tract
of land: SEW. SWU Sec. IS. Tp. 4 S.. R. 28 E..
W. M.
The sale will not be kept open, but will be de
clared closed when those present at the hour nam
ed have ceased bidding. The person making; the
highest bid will be required to immediately pay to
the Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the above-de
scribed land are advised to file their claims, or ob
jections, on or before the time designated for sale.
C. S. DUNN. Register.
4M45 NOLAN SKIFF. Receiver.
Notice for Publication
Isolated Tract
FU1SL1C LANDSALK
Department of the Interior, U, S. Land Office
at La Grande. Oregon, Jan. 21. lyia.
Notice is hereby given that, us directed by the
Commissioner of the General Lund oiiice. under
provisions of Sec. 2155, R. S., pursuant to the up.
plication of Charles McDevilt, of Gurdane, Ore
gon, Serial No. 0168:10. we will offer at public sale,
to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2,511
per acre, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the 20th day of
March, 1918. next, at this oiiice, the following
tract of land: SWU.NWVi Sec. 8, Tp.4 S.. It. 31)
E W. M.
The sale will not be kept open, but will be de
clared closed when those present at the hour
named have ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid will be required to immediately
pay to the Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persona claiming adversely the above-described
land are advised to tile their claims, or ob
jections, on or before the time designated for sale.
C. S. DUNN, Register.
10d45 NOLAND SKII- F, Receiver.
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at
The Dalles, Oregon, January 2;.i, 1018.
Notice is hereby given that John J. Kelly, of
Heppner, Oregon, who, on June 3rd, 1014. made
Homestead Entry. No. 010013, for SfeNlj and SW
Sec. II, township 2 north, range 20 east. Will
amette Mcredian. has filed notice of intention to
make Final three year Proor. to establish claim
to the land above described, before C.C. Patter
son, U. S. Commissioner, at Heppner. Oregon, on
the 6th duy of March, 1018.
Claimant names as witnesses: Carl K. Matt
son of Echo, Oregon: Michael Szepanck of Echo.
Oregon: Arthur A. Kinley of Lexington, Oregon:
William Ii. l' inley of Lexington, Oregon.
II. FRANK WOODCOCK,
M Register.
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed by the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Morrow Cuunty, administrator of
the estate of Seth A. Barns, deceased. All per
sons having claims against aid .state must pre
sent them to me. properly verified, nt the oll'u-e of
Woodson & Sweek. in Heppner, Oregon, within
six months from the date of lirst publication
hereof.
Dated and first published this 2"lh day of Janu-"rV'lWS-
O. H. WARN Eli.
Administrator.
returning Saturday.
Uzz French was in Cecil doinp:
some trading Thursday.
Mrs. Jack Hynd left for The
Dalles Friday to spend a few days
with some friends in that town.
Mrs. J. J. Allyn visited with
Mrs. lioyd Logan and Mrs J. M
Melton on Friday
Herb Everett left for Fondle
t.n Friday'in his auto.
Martin Ilaiiernfiend, of lone,
was in Arlington, calling on bis
way home at Cecil.
J H. Miller, accompanied by
Miss Hazel inters, took in the
masqtie-ade ball in lone Friday
night
Mr. and Mrs. Willis were Cecil
callers Friday doing some shop
ping. Alf Sha.v I, as ben busy un
loading a car of lumber t. ring
the week for Huturby Fla's.
Henry Mender and C.crgr
Miller have been hanlit g home
some fine vou. fumi Cecil the
past few ili'ys.
Frank Decs and his s.mi Jess of
lhe Willows, were (Vtil Cillers
Saturday.
Walter Tope, nccompat.icd l
Mrs. IVnneit, Mi F.aston and
Jim Whitney, iiiJimO'Conu r,
(ok in the party nt the ,lt,hr
N'ah place Saturday. All n ..i t
ita ing a good time.
Bob Mot.tae;';e, of Tej.penish,
vas in Cet
lorses
;riu t.- it g tobi.v
Mr. and Mt. (VI Yount
n't. 1 1
'amily. of b i -, Htt. d ;!, M,,,
'lent . ;t at The Last Ci.'r.p St.n
lay. Mr. ..rd Mr . P: i (..w ;ird Mrs
"lick Tot pin b;d a tttp d. t, t(.
' il S in. lav. V. 1 .-d tl,:,t t(.,
o;els o r tl." b;!l i:is ft
Dr. Chirk, of I te, v. :t e;iil. d
o (V t :l S-i't-'-.v vt nii'g nt
. nd to y.r.K J!, ','-r, ., jsljii
eri u Jv
Hcpi tur ILra'.l f L.Vi a t ;ir
Free
$ 15 value for $1
31b Can Royal Club Coffee, reg. $1.10
2 oz. Royal Club Extract, reg. .35
$U5
This Week all for $1. id
Phelps Grocery Co.
Heppner, Oregon
The United States Food
o A t TT.y
1 1 We must save fats to feed
1
tats to help our
Every hog is as necessary
1 shell. Every pound of fat is
Use fowl, fish. Vegetables, Vegetable Oils, Cheese
Purely Vegetable Cotosuiet, Crisco. Olive Oil.Wesson
Oil, Marolo (made from Indian corn,)
f SAM. HUGHES COMPANY i
Summons
l.V THIC OlRCl'IT COURT OF THE
STATU I F OKIHJON FOR MORROW
fiiLxrv,
Kiiialitlli Smith, riulntllT,
vs.
A "ii IL'l.ton, Irrntnnt.
SI HIONS I'OH I'l III.ICATIOX IX
KOIIKK I.OKI UK OK TAX LIKX,
To Anna ltcl.ion, the above named de-
f. M.lant
In (hr mmr of the Wlatf of rr(uai
You aro hereby not I tied that Kllia
I'fth Snilth, iiluluilrT atiova named, the
holder of fertlll.ate of Delinquency
numbered I3 laaued on the 19th day of
M:iy, l',.i:.. by the Ta Collector of the
i',. iinty of Morrow, Slate of Oregon, for
ibe mil. Mini of Fourteen Itollnra, the
.e.ie Ihhii! the amoui.t then due and
.!. : i i nt n.-ii t for tnitea for the year 1812
t.Ktber wtih penalty, Intereat and
. t Ibeieon upon lhe real property
.irr.l to you. of whirh you are the
omier u iipiienra of record, alluated In
.n I County and State, and particularly
bounded and .!.. rll.e.l aa followa, to.
wit The Norm half of the North half
'f Sc. ten r.luht H) m Town.hlp Mix
i South ,.f tnnBe Twenty-.even 1271
i .-I or the Willamette Meridian hi
foutily. t'teaon.
"ii me further nolitted that laid
I'l .iiitirT hn paid taiea on eatd prem-
for prior or iilmeiiijil year, with
Hie t..'e of lnuret on aald amounti aa
(.dlo;
"u April i. iit !i nt, it, it p Mn,
Vpnl J. i:.i; i..Mli oo 11 per cam
i'i' Aim ill. hi;, id; nt 4a ii v ceM,
"H April i. hi;, k, niK ,t p,r c.n,
.-.itt Anna Iteblon, defendant above
i el. ii. the owner of lhe teial title
I the ahoe cl.'. i il,,. property ae the
. e appraa of re.ord. la hereby fur
' r I.. .lined thai .aid plaintiff will p.
. to lbe -r..Ht Court of the County
. I K'ji. afore. , fr . decree fore
I "ia the den aaainal lhe property
.'..xe dr.. nbed. and mentioned In eat.
rtin.aie And ou are hereby eum
ip i.e. I to appear wiihtn amy daya af
c Hie m t publi.ation of thie eum
" . l.i.ive of the day of aald Ural
, ii .1. ation, ed defend thta action or
.. i',e an.ouot due aa above ahoern. to.
,,h """"'a and arrrued Inter. .1,
.i i m .. of ur failure lo do e... a
-. i,e will be ten tered foreloaln( tb,
. ., of ... ,, a,, ,.,,eie aaainet the
i a-.. pre-ni.ea abote named
Tbie a iiomon. la publiebed hy order
f H e II.. n ..able C C I'attereon, Ju-Ue
f the County Curt of the atale of
""""" f"r the Cou,,tr ,.f MrfWi ,n4
1 ..r.i.r mate and dated thie II
i. el Januar). Ill and the date of
Offer!
.10
C30
Administration Says 0
A
ry a rrr 12
our fighters. We must save
fighters hght.
to winning the war as a '
as sure of service as a bullet
Pain
Here is g message to
sulterinB women, irom
Atrs. Kathryn Edwards,
of K.F. D.4,Wa-,hingtoa
Court House, Ohio. "1
am glad to tell, and hnve
told many women, what
I suffered before I knew
of Cardul and the preat
benefit lo be derived from
this remedy. A few
years sro I became prac
tically helpless . .
TAKE
arihi-i
The Woman's Tonic i
"I was very weak."
Mrs. tdward rocs on
fosay, "and could not
stoop without siiflcrinfj
Rreat pain . . . Nothing
seemed to help me until
I beard of Cardul and be
gan the use of It ...
Kradually Pr,jried my
lu,enPlh. ' "a now
able to do all my work."
If you need a tonic lake
Cardul. It Is for women.
sets penllysnd reliably
nd will probably help
you as It helped this lady.
EBll
the flrel puMiratlon of thla aummona la
be 4th day of January, lU.
All pror,., ,n,t pp,r, , , pro.
ceiina- may be aerved upon the under
eine. reatdina- lthln lhe Dtate of ,..
on at the a.l.lre.a herearer mentioned.
AM B V AM VACT.-II.
Attorney for I'lalnttff
A I Ire.a Heppner, Morrow County.
Ureton.
Thi Wi-k's n ,lt work
nieans tLo Heppner Ur.!J.
'iv