HEPPNER HERALD
S. A. PATTISON. PuBLisHrR.
An Independent, Local News
pa iff.
Entered at the Ileppner, (Jreyon,
Post Office as second-class matter.
Terms of Subscription.
One Year - - $1.50
Six Months - - 75
Three Months - - GO
FRIDAY. APRIL 12. 1918.
MR. TUTTLE AND THE
GAZETTE-TIMES
In its issue of April 4th our es
teemed contemporary, the Gazette-Times,
attempts to rebuke
the Herald for publishing an ar
ticle in a recent is sue in which
reference was made to the fact
that sheepmen, farmers and busi
ness men were complaining of
the treatment accorded them by
one Joseph H. Tuttlo, a federal
customs agent who was lately in
Ileppner on business connected
with the income tax.
The first count in this indict
ment, brought against us by the
G.-T., is the more or less damn
ing one that the Herald '"takes
the role of champion for the busi
ness men, stockmen and farmers
of Morrow county." While the
charge may indicate in the eyes
of our esteemed neighbor that a
particularly heinous olfense has
been committed, the Herald man
is sufficiently depraved to plead
guilty. Since when did it become
a crime for a Morrow county
newspaper to "take the role of
champion" for the people of Mor
row county? Are they not pret
ty good people? Are they not
straining every energy to produce
wheat and wool and meat to feed
our armies and our allies? Do
thev not buy Liberty Ilonds and
subscribe to the Ued Cross, the
Knights of Columbus and the Y.
M. C. A.? Have they not "gone
over the top" in every patriotic
campaign since the war started?
Have they not sent more than
100 of their boys to the front to
light for democracy? Why, they
even support Morrow county
newspapers with their subscrip
tions, adw rtising pat ronage.etc. ;
does Mr. Joseph K. Tuttlo do
even that much? The Herald is
not in a position to answer that
question
The fact is that the Herald is
triad to be able to "champion"
the people of Morrow county
when they are maligned by Mr
Tuttlo or any other man, be he
government emploo or private
ci izee.
The article of which our critic
C.nnplains was based on state
ni nits in. .do ;o t be I lorald by
several very r putabie citizens of
this county, as set forth in a
sworn statement published else-
w lu i'i' iii t he! paper. It may lu re
bo added tliat during the c.inver
sa'ion refei reil t in that sworn
statement Mr. Tuttlo also made
the stati meet to the editor of the
Herald that if it w i ie not for
himself and other federal agents
coining to this toutitv the "peo
ple would not pay tins tax and
the e,ov i rniueiit w .mid ha o no
money to carry on the war."
Will the G.-1'. attempt to main
tain that it is a i riino tor a Mor
row com tv neW'-papi r to defel d
the Herald w ith having permitted
Mr. VanVactor to "inspire" the
article- It therefore seems rea
sonable to assume that Mr. Tut
tle may have been the "inspira
tion" behind the G.-T. Whether
the inspirational manifestation
was due to physic or purely ma
terial methods is, of course, not
known.
The caption of our critic's ar
ticle, "A Square Deal For All,"
seems to be too comprehensive
for the text that, follows, that
little word "all" means every
body, as we understand Webster,
including stockmen, farmers,
business men even neighbor
newspaperman and attorneys
Why, then, does our critic at
tempt to limit its application of
the "square deal" to one- non
resident federal agent whom the
evidence shows to have been at
least somewhat lacking in diplom
acy in meeting the public as a
public official should meet , the
public, while ignoring the rights
of its own neighbors, friends and
supporters?
Our critic further charges that
the "Herald attempted an injus
tice to Mr. Tuttle" in publishing
the article concerning that gen
tleman's methods. Will he (our
critic) be good enough to read a
letter published in this issue of
the Herald addressed to Milton
A. Miller, Collector of Internal
Revenue at Portland, and signed
by a dozen public officials, bank
ers and business men of Hepp-
ner, and then tell us in his next
issue whether, in his judgment,
these well-known gentlemen in
writing that letter have "attempt
ed an injustice to Mr. Tuttle?"
If he decides that they have so
offended against Mr. Tuttle will
he publicly call these gentlemen
to account in his paper next week
as he attempted to do with the
editor of the Herald last week?
If he decides that these gentle
men have not "attempted an in
justice on Mr. Tuttle" by writing
a letter which is much stronger
than the Herald's article, will he
be fair enough to print the state
ment next week that he was
wrong in making such a charge
against the Herald?
attention of the state w as that of
Geo. Swaggart, who was brought
into the court on the charge of
having intoxicating liquor in his
possession last September. The
arrest was the outgrowth of a
charge made by Mr. and Mrs.
John Vink, who lived for a time
in the Swaggart residence on
Court street- The Vink's swore
on the witness stand that they
were given whiskey to drink,
about a tablespoonful, by Mr.
Swaggart. The state set forth
the assertion that it was booze
which came into Mr- Swaggart's
possession after the saloons had
gone out of business and S. E.
Van Vactor, for the defendant,
attempted to prove that the booze
was taken from stock obtained
from the saloon of McAtee &
Aiken just before the state went
dry. On top of this, for a year,
Mr Swaggart said he had got his
shipment regular to protect his
old stock. He acknowledged giv
ing the whiskey to the Vinks.but
stoutly denied having come into
possession of the liquor after the
state went dry. The jury was
out but a short time and returned
with a verdict of guilty. Mr.
Swaggart has filed notice for ap
peal. The fine imposed was for
$250.' "
I knew George Swaggart from
the time I was big enough to run
away from church, after Sunday
school. He was then in the sa
loon business and he was until
the day the state was voted dry.
He is a conscripted prohibition
ist, but I'll bet a dollar to a hole
in a Swiss cheese that he is just
as good a pro as those who in
formed the court of his alleged
perfidy.
"I want to live among men
who have the bigness of mind and
the generosity of soul to disting
uish between law violation and
friendship accommodation. I love
the old characters that built
Ileppner, like I love the men who
have made Texas, but I do hate
these latter day saints, these
camouflage artists we now have
strutting up and down the land.'
i Professional Column
- V.
Oil. R. J. VAUGHAN
DENTIST
Permanently located in Oddfellow's
Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
GT
0
3. E. NOTSON
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
OFFICE IN ROBERTS BUILDING
HEPPNER,
OREGON
DR. N. E. WINNARD
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
HEPPNER, OREGON
Former Heppner Boy Recalls Old Days
Garfield Craw ford, former well
known Heppner boy, member of
a well-known pioneer family and
brother of Vawter Crawford,
publisher of the Gazette-Times,
who wont to Texas several years
ago where he achieved consider
ante distinction in newspaper
work and is now publisher of the
Critic. Fort Worth's militant
weekly, evidently keeps in touch
with happenings in his old homo
town, as is shown by the follow
ing article clipped from a recent
n unbor of the Critic:
"I remember when Heppner,
O. ogon was a thriving little west
ern town of 120(1 population and
t a ol o saloons and an equal num
her of gambling halls. In those
days men wore not afraid to trust
their neighbor's son around the
corner w ith their daughters and
nu n lent each other money, their
horses and went to each others
homos ami stayed all night. Hut
that was a long time ago.
"Now, times havebroughtahout
a change in Heppner, Ore That
little town is bono dry for Oregon
h a bono dry state. To have liquor
in your possession is a folonv in
the people of Mon-ow county Oregon and it is even hinted that
from Mich al .i ele-s fooli.-h and ,f Vou ovon know nfnmnn u-hn
joiu'o saw a bottle of Old Kip, Old
nq lams that j Crow or Canadian Club, you are
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 visit lo HEPPNER and IONE
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Office in Palace Hotel. Heppner, Ore
SAM n. VAN VACTOR
VTTORNEY.AT-LAW
1IEPP1VER, OREGON
LOUIS PEARSON
TAILOR
HEPPNER,
How About That
War Garden
You are Going to Plant?
Early yet to plant but just the time
to secure the seed. We handle
four of the best.
D. M. FERRY & CO,, Michigan
KORTHRUP & KING, Minnesota
G. C. MORSE & CO., California
CHAS. H. LILLY, Oregon
As some varieties are very scarce
this year we advise early buying.
Phelps Grocery Co.
Heppner, Oregon
ft
0
33
OREGON
Office phone
Main 643
Residence phone
Main 663
FRANCIS A' McMENAMIN
LAWYER
Roberts Building,
Heppner, Oregon
Nursery Stock? See Harry Cummings
I am re stocking our Nurseries
with the very bust varieties of all
tho different trees and plants
desirable for cultivation. 1 aui
butter equipped to supply your
needs in any t hing you may
want than any time before.
In addition to our own, I have
the stock of three thousand acres
of the lines t tin rsery goods
grown anywhere, all healthy,
vigorous, true to name ami all
ifrown in Oregon. You can gel
the Milton Stock from me inure
advantageously than oUew lo re
L am tin' only fellow that has
genuine nut scry grown Cork
Kim.
On minima NrHrie, lleppn.
er, Oregon. Ji'tf
ROY V. WHITEiS
UKAL ESTATE INSURANCE
LOANS
Heppner, Oregon
Wend anti Coal
c
I handle Kock Spun,
Cord Wood ami Ma Wo.-d.
Leave orders ht II :i n.pii rev s'
Drug store or plume o'.'..
tf.Mf Kit Uiii--M.iv
KOU SALE OoIdeiiCamprie
Krg fer set ting. I Mpdi of
Mrs. 0. 0. Aiken, l!o. N:' llepp
nor, Oregon, 17. 1M
spiteful 4'harc ?
Our critic ni- o
the Herald d.d tn
i iMennw Mr to he despised and your neighbors
Tuttle bfl'oi c i i it t i t he
referred t' li e same
why tiid t ot tt e C,:t.'i tt.
jldel lew 1 ht i o(?ir i'f th
Uel before p'.iSEish.f: it h
"presumpiion" lhat tie
artie'e feel it their duty to inform the
token ' court on you.
limes " Ihe ease I have in mind is of
Her- no interest to the people ofloxa,
absurd but it down hov the smailnessof
ait ele character ntnl man's inhumanity
wan injured l tl e ;.t!trney toman. Out at Heppner a few
wh'ihad bceo n akMicvid," but eeks acothere were a number of
whom tli Ci.-l. lad to t,ame Umthvguitf cases to come before
The lb tali, how i i able to the hstrict eotirt. A boy whom!
auppU this ouu'.m of our tn 'ch- hao kno u since inlaney was
Nr hv stating that S.im I! an ar.ked before the court toexpla!n
Yactr is evident y tt e ; ttorey why he paid .. per quart for
referred b for the reason that, Iuiur. Then the old home paper
U Muled in the woi it statement, said:
Mr, 1 utile charged the idttor of 1 "The mt ease occupying the
CLEAN IT -Now N th,. t,,,,..
to clean up yo ir ruhtih I will
haul it awuy for e i when y. u
ro reaiiy S. e ni' or cab !.iie
!v.V Lee Caul w ell. 7tf
Notice of Hearing ol l inal Account
In lh Cuunty Co'M mmu -f t r n t i V ,
It th natiir of h t-.tt- , f .1 l ., t tr
1
Knlt id hMt m'1 i I -!. i. t .'.,)
Iht M r i C .'.m , . 4 . Vl.
mnlitt! nliir, t W.i t 1 . , ,,, f
M tvw l , vtt ii On k - ..,. i , , . , , ,j .
Tt ftr-it ifrM ,1 ( ' ,'1 t , fl,,,
hrrt(r d.! ( rl M r Tr , f
1; ttthr h ut .! i . , k A .
fS'iiM ftt .'Im I r- M t : " t , : - i ,
n Hii "t 1 i, . t . , (i.r
of !,. l ,,,,..( . - ,
trti i-tt lhTr'( ul llr u r j i" . ,,
-f 1
All ll-ttt! '.IM',. )r-. Is. , . . ,
ihrvt. ni r..- ih -t. -i r , . - . '
f I pf. f I ,Ut b i s (, g
h rr!it !. ,.( t . v
m rk,t lPt. r- t f. r . , , r
lg-!' "i 'r . ,
'n ft t tt h t ' . i . ; ,
W t t j a
Notice of Sheriff's Sale
lty virtue of An execution and order of sale duly
HHiutj by the Clrk of the Circuit Court of the
State nf Orrirun for the County of Morrow, dated
Mun'h i!t, lyl, in a certain suit in the said Circuit
I Court fur sid County of Morrow and State of
! Oregon, wherein Kranci K. K easier, plaintiff, re-
I t-overtd jutlKinent auatnst Mary E. Hawley and R
I W, Hnwley. defrndanU, for the sum of five hun
! tired lifty and no one-hundredths dollars, with in
terest t hereon at tho rate of 8 per cent per annum
1-nyaliie nenu-fcitnually. from the li4ih day of Sep
j tentttr, r.ll. and the further aum of forty-rive
: (tollur attorney's fees, and for costs and disburse
! it), inn tM-il at enrhteen and TiU-ll) dollars.
j Notu-eidhen-hy given that I will on Saturday ahe
.;th ln of April, liMH, at 2 o'clock in the after
t Hn of said day, at the fmit door of the Court
lliMiw in ileppner, M'rmw Cinty, Oregon, sell at
I'liiiitt nui'tiii'i lo the highest bidder for curb in
i h:tnd. the following discribetl real pniperty, U-
wit: Beginning at the northeast corner of the
imrth went quarter of the northwest quarter of
iv turn twenty-live, township five north of range
twent mix ett of the Williemette Meredian,
v hu h m a cement monument six inches in dame-
tor, eitihtit-n itwhes in ground. markeil on top with
jniopptr nail, running thence south no degree
twenty-three minutes eaal an hundred sitty and
ix-tenth fe t: thence south eighty-nine degrees
; forty threeminuteewent, three hundmlthirty feet
'thence north no degrees twenty-three minute
went, mi hundred suty and sl-tenths feet, thence
I mull eghty-nine digrers forty-three minutes
i Ht. three huiulml thirty feet to the point of be
liinti.htf, U'-'-rvHig tlierefrom ene hulf of a roibt
il ft-t in width !!' g the north and eat Ride
hiiw n on the rrmps of the Oregon Land and V a-i.-r
t ..mi'sny av l-t one. bk twenty Nt, situa-
(eii tn Morrow county, in the State uf tr-gn. and
iui'i;ti:nKlUf acre, more or less. Also all of
iots numlwred nineteen. te- ty. thirteen, fi.ur-t.-en.
fifteen, ixteen. seventeen and eighteen, in
i Wk riuiiN-retl thirty-one in Irngon. Morrow
..iuM5 ttrewi'H. accord i rg to the ret ordeil f lat
On"-if. All of the sbove d rill pnierty W
u 'itfvt to the terms and condition uf the or -rf.nl
U hi the Oregon l and sr d W aler m-
. any to the grante-e. Taken and lev ml uton m
t!t property of the aid defendants or so much
ih.Tv. f Ur.tining with the im!!tl diiUma an
i.my W nmiear) tosat'sfy the d Judgment tn
i is r t t a 1 1 isml.lt s d against .d defendant
-f!hvr trnhtll c1S and JutunwrnmU that
i e art rul r may accrue.
i.yO M'-Ol'l I KK.
4., I j Hhefff of More' Cunty Ote
fS30C
Th
lys U
The United States Food Administration Says
SAVE FATS
We must save fats to feed our fighters. We must save
fats to help our fighters fight.
Every hog is as necessary to winning the war as a
shell. Every pound of fat is as sure of service as a bullet
Use fowl, tish, Vegetables, Vegetable Oils, Cheese
Purely Vegetable Cotosuiet, Crisco. Olive Oil, Wesson
Oil, Mazolo (made from Indian corn,)
gSAM. HUGHES COMPANY
y
3 C
3 CZZ
Notice ior Publication
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office,
at The Dalles, Oregon, April 6th, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that William Shipley,
of Lexington. Oregon, who. on November lio,
made homestead entry No. MUlVi. for lots 3 snd 4.
SSwli, SWNKt. NWSK1-. NESWW,
Section f. Lot 1. Sec. 6. ITuwnship 8. South
tUnge 2.r-Kail. Willamette Meridian, has tiled no
tice of intention to make final three-year I' roof,
to ewUtblmh claim to the land alMve decrded, be
fore C. C. Patterson. U. H. I'ommiRsioner, at
Heppner, Oregon, on the 4th day of June
Claimant names as witnee: William H. r'ad
herg of Lexington, Oregon; Clifford N. K rid ley.
of Lexington. On-gon. Kulph U Itenge, of Hn-ni-r,
Oregon, lieorye W. VanW inkle, of Ileppner.
Oregon.
VM1 II. FRANK WOODCOCK. Rgiter.
Pain
Here is a message
UUI.-UNH women
to
.1 IIM'.Y SKUVICK. Cult R
it ncy fir i ml tram trip ot
! y otliiT 'rvict'. ily it night
l tv .h. tie Mum l'J. Miri.t pl.otn-
mi :". I.im' l'htitrli. 44'
WANT HP Joti to plow num
nrr ( liln by llivniTi. Will fur-
iti t'inti nud lirni'. lijt win1
w.tor i i r ln'itciu I'luw u
j. ii I AJ J H. Uovr. Iltmilt. r,.
h i'k''ti 47 4.'
i llorild U:Uu for JuO Priutu-g
Registration of Land Title
In ih Circuit Court uf th Suu of Orrtun fur
lh County of Morrow.
Application No. SM.
In the- mmttr of thrpihrBtion of Kiln Wuolry
Johnaon. Auiirvy Woolr-ry Dvo anj Vlmalta
Wwkry Ui rrgi.trr till lo tho NWl of .nc
lion tv tn townthip 2 i.iuth. rmn 24 nit uf
W. M . applit'tnu.
v..
UU M. Klrtrhor. Suun A. Ilughn. John F. Brock.
Koby Ittkon nnd Jhn r'rmtvr. r roncvo Kroior
liiiii Itruc r rar. mtnon, K. V. Knur ond
llrlrn V, KnupivnlwrB. kbo ll porti-oorpvr.
-n. known or unknown, eiairmntf any right.
titlo. Urn or intrrost In or to tho rool tt ,
ol- jwriM. and to oil whom tt may cun.
rrn. dofmdonto. !
To tho oliovo nomod drftndonu: Toko notico. j
Th4t on tho Mth day of Marvh. IwLM. an application
wan rtlrd hy oatd Kdna Wwlory Johnoon. Audrvy j
Vtoolery Io and Voimairta Wuuiory In tho Ctr
-uit Court of tho tttato of Otvtfun fr M'rruw
County forimtial roglatratlun of tho titlo of tho i
laml al'Vo dwriW.
Nw unlvoa ou appoar In aa d court on or b ;
t-rr tho l .th day of AlTll. A. II. 11. and .how 1
cwooo hy auih apt'licaiton .hall n't ho granted
th- urn, will ho takon a oonfoaMd, and a dorr )
II I ontor. according lo tho rravor of tho KP-
phrolion and you wU Iw forovor tarrod fnjm dig
putir g tho oamo.
f All 1. A W ATtKS Clork.
M, t.ay M Andorwtn. Ituty.
. i. Nra. Atlornoy for At'pllcantg. A l.lra
H-pl-nor trgon. 4."U
frrm
Mrs. Kathryn Li.wnrds.
oIK.F. U.4.Wns!iiiiGion
Court Hous, Oliio. "I
am clad to tell, and have
told ninny women, what
I suflcred before 1 knew
ot Cardui and the Treat
benelit to be derived from
Ihis remedy. A few
yearn ato I became prac
tically helpless . . ,,f
TAKE
i
ariH
The Woman's Tcnfc
"I was very weak."
Mrs. Ldwards pocs on
to say, "and could net
ttoop without tiiilcrini
Rreat pain . . . Noiliini
jeemed tn help me untd
I heard otC.irJui and be
Kan the tiie of it . . .
K'adually rnined my
urcnjih ... am now
sine lo do all my work "
It you need I tonic take
Cardui. It it fur women.
It acts pentlyand reli.ibly
nd will probably help
youasithripdihis lady.
All Dnijfuti
e a i
Notice for Publication
I .t- l. (ifwtxun. Mr. h HK 1911.
N-t. M Krtr tht hvrthtk B rltnn.
M haw f.inl -f tMft li fbh '
n J, r:U Sf. f C C. tBttfi.
H'r I .-mrt .it- ft mi t' rm Ht t"1'.
i . ..a I ka I '. I.. .. kf.. 1
i ---i trwr j x m - M in For price, terms, i tc ,
House and Lot f:r Sale
(iixxl lot. close in on May utrcct.
' opiK9!t? First National Hank.
i'mt4 1 with jroot!, nu)!em T-rootn hoio
for fiale at a n .ior.ali!t fciri' if
I i L. V
l i Ho H tyvlf a. -I L' a t'w
C. ll NX ttMtor.
Hot
b-50