HERALD
HEPPNER
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VOLUME 4.
HEPPNER, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 1918.
NUMBER 51
ALLIES TAKE GOO
GERMAN PRIMS
Latest reports by telegraph re
ceived at Heppner today says:
Tl. "i 1 J - 1? A
jDi-iiiHjyiuvance nne near Amiens
recapture some territory and take
more than COO German prisoners
Farther north allies forced to re
tire after fierce fighting.
In naval raid on Ostend and
Zebrugge 278 marines killed and
wounded. One company lost 140
men out of 250.
Situation between Germany
and Holland grows more deli
cate. Kaiser is said to be praying for
"more light."
) Maks Boycott Work
Heppner was treated to a first
class exhibition of a strike and
boycott the other evening when
the management of a local dance
hall put out a two-bit admission
sign in addition to the one dollar
charge for dancing. The new
ruling affected both sexes and the
first remonstrance came from a
bevy of young ladies who flatly
refused to pay, gathered on the
corner of Main and Willow and
stopped everyone who seemed to
be headed for the dance hall
Threats to boycott the house and
put on an independent dance at
the Fair pavilion won the day and
soon the obnoxious sign was re
moved and peace and quiet again
reigned.
Red Cross Notes
At a called meeting of the exe
cutive committee Wednesday
evening it was decided that two
delegates should be sent from
this chapter to the Seattle con
vention which is called to meet
in that city May 6 11 inclusive.
The purpose of this convention
is to give instru3tions to repre
sentatives from every chapter in
the district in the latest methods
of carrying on the work, especi
ally in the surgical dressing de
partment. Mrs. L. G. Herren,
who has had charge of the work
in that department since the
chapter was organized, and who
has given much in time and ef
fort to the cause.and Mrs.Whiteis,
formerly head nurse in the Hepp
ner hospital, were selected as
delegates to attend the Seattle
convention. The two ladies will
have joint charge of the surgical
dressing department in the fut
ure. thus dividing the burdens
as well as the responsibilities of
the position.
Mrs. Cohn, president of the
Chapter, and an indefatigable
worker for the Red Cross will be
unable to attend the convention
because of illness in her family.
Twenty-four members were
present at the sewing room Wed
nesday and six took work home.
FOR SALE Golden Campries
Eggs fer setting. Inquire of
Mrs. G. U. Aiken, Box 142.Hepp
ner, Oregon, 47d51
FOR GOVERNOR
A Patriotic American
..... . , "V"v..VJ'l
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1 -. - j
, .. . . ;. . .. . - ,' v"!
' . .'iv
A 1
A Native c! Wiscon
sin, Age 47
For 27 Years a Res
ident of Oregon
GUS. C. MOSER
Republican
President Oregon State Senate
ct the Bights of
the People
For a vigorous prosecution of the war to a victorious con
clusion. For strict business principles in the management of State
affairs.
For Rural Credits Extension, Irrigation, Drainage and De
velopment of all our Resources.
For assistance by Portland Capital and Business to every
section of our great State,
For the rights of both Labor and Capital under a scheme
of mutual co-operation.
FOR COOD ROADS. BUT FIGHTING THE PAVING:
TRUSTr We are paying about $5000 more per 16 foot mile
of Bitulithic Pavement in Oregon than is being paid in Wash
ington. Let us build good roads in every county in the State.
GIVE EVERY COUNTY A SQUARE DEAL
Elect MOSER and you will forever banish the subtle influ
ence of the Paving Trust from Oregon politics.
Aggressively Independent
7 CECIL ITEMS
Mrs. John Nash was an Arling
ton visitor Saturday.
W. A. Thomas was a business
caller in lone Wednesday.
Prank Montague was a Cecil
visitor Monday on business.
A. Uenriksen left Wednesday
for The Dalles and Portland.
Boyd Logan and wife visited at
the Fairhurst ranch Sunday.
Jack Hynd. of Butterby Flats,
commenced shearing Sunday.
Winton Jefferson and wife vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Pettyjohn
Sunday.
Mrs. John Nash and daughter
Alice visited with Mrs. P. Nash
Monday.
Mr. aud Mrs. May of the Lone
Star rauch were business callers
Saturday.
E. M. Shutt, candidate on the
republican ticket for sheriti, was
in Cecil Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Minor and
daughter visited with Mrs. Ben
nett Wednesday.
Arthur Street left for Grass
Valley Sunday. He is one of the
draftees for that distiict.
Jean Fairhurst, S. M. Morgan
and J. J. Mclntire were all in
Cecil on business Tuesday.
W. G. Hynd, from Rose Lawn,
autoed over to Cecil, accompan
ied by T. II. Lowe, Suuday.
Will Perry, who has been con
sulting Dr. McMurdo in Hepp
ner, returned to Cecil Friday.
Mrs. Henriksen and son Oral
left for Portland Thursday, where
we understand he enlisted in the
navy.
Whitley Ewing, who has been
working on the Minor ranch for
the last few months, left fur his
home in Oakland Thursday.
Cecil people were pleased Fri
by a telegram received from San
Francisco saying that an Honor
Flag had been awarded to this
town.
Herb Hynd autoed over to Sand
Hollow Thursday, accompanied
by Mrs. Jack Hynd mid T. H.
Lowe and wife. They spent the
day there.
Peter LJauernfiend returned to
Cecil the beginning of the week
from Estaeada, afler selling some
of the late Frank ll iblets estate
near that tow n.
There whs a cry of tire and a
hurried call for help from ihe
Pettyjohn Wednesday. Sev-
1 eral of the neighbors were culled
by telephone and were quickly
mi (ho scene, preventing what
might have been a very serious
burn-out, the fire being only a
I few feet from Ihe ham and other
buildings, w Inch were all close
: toirel her.
We have been informed that
i while Waller I'ope and his broth-
er Bob were on their wuy to Lex
inglon Friday hotuething sudden-
ly went wrong with tin tar. chum-
ing it to turn rompletilj over,
throwing Bub into the lence and
pining Waller under the car. No
serious damage was done. how.
ever; the cur was soon righted
and they proceeded on their jour.
tiey.
LEXINGTON ITEMS
Gerald White has returned
from Portland and says his father
is slowly improving.
W. P. McMillan is moving into
their new home recently pur
chased from J. B. Coxen.
A new crosswalk is being, put
in by Daddy Wright in front of
Gus McMillan's residence.
Mrs. J. F. McMillan is enter
taining her brother, Lester Park
er, one of Uncle Sam's men.
Three different people loststock
by death this last week. Jim
Doris a fine mule, Thos. Beymer
a good cow and Lew Vanwinkle a
couple of calves.
Mr. Starkey, the electrician is
expected from Heppner the last
of this week to wire the new res
idence of John F. McMillian and
also the new postoffice.
Mrs. June Brown went to Ar
lington' by auto Tuesday night
and from there she will board the
train for Spokane.where she was
called by the serious illness of her
mother.
The "Honor Flag" for Lexing
ington for exceeding her quota
in the Third Liberty Loan, has
arrived and is now on display.
Anyone w ho wishes to see this
emblem of our honor may do so
by stepping into the bank.
Miss Edith Reaney had a very
narrow escape from death last
Friday afternoon when she at
tempted to change gears in a big
Buick car and got the reverse in
stead of more speed, causing her
car to back down the hill and al
most into the creek off the bridge
in front of the local garage.
Present of mind in immediately
bringing her car to a complete
stop, and the bracing on the
bridge, is all that saved Miss
Edith's life, for had she gone
over the bridge she would certain
ly have been killed.
HARDMAN HAPPENINGS
Ernst Ayers has been improv.
ing his lots by fencing.
Mrs. Keithly visited Mrs. Le
ora Wyland Sunday uight.
A part ot Dudley's shearing
ciew started work Sunday.
Mrs. M. G. Akers.of Portland,
is visiting her bister. Mrs. Hollie
Leathers.
IitV. Andrews, of Heppner,
gave us a very irteresting her
innii Sunday.
Weather is tine, lambing sch
is ubout over with a very
good percentage.
A n t h R r Pioneer Passes
William Erwin Walbridge, an
old and respected resident of this
city, passed away at his home,'! in
the north part of town Monday
morning at the age of 63 years,
3 months and 8 days.
Deceased was born in Horns
ville, N. Y., January 14, 1855.
He was the youngest of a family
of four and the last remaining
member. With his father's fam
ily he came to the Willamette val
ley at the age of 12 years, and
two years later, in 1809, the fam
ily located here- He was one of
the few remaining pioneers whose
residence in the immediate vici
nity dates back for almost a half
century. He was married to
Miss Eliza J. Smith in in 1878,
who with three children, Mrs.
Henry ' Ashbaugh, Mrs. Frank
Nash and Herbert Walbridge,
still survive him.
Deceased was for years a con
sistent member of the M. E.
church. He was also a member
of the Masonic fraternity.
The funeral was held Tuesday
from the Masonic temple, Rev.
H. A. Noyes conducting the ser
vices. Interment was in the Ma
sonic cemetery.
Home on Furlough
Glenn Jones, who enlisted in
the U. S. Navy several months
ago and is now stationed at Mare
Island, California, came in Sat
urday evening on a 30-day fur
fough for a visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones and his
countless other friends in and
around Heppner, Glenn looks to
be in the pink of condition and
says he likes tho service tine but
is mighty glad for a visit at home
again. He is employed in the
canteen at tho Island and likes
the work aud the general sur
roundings. The canteen handles
many small articles such as
youug men want, and while the
trade is mostly in small amounts
and there is a lot of "penny
change" to tie made it aggregates
many thousands oi dollars
every month.
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
G
A farewell party is being ar
ranged for Saturday evening in
the opera house in honor of the
Morrow County boys who huve
been cited to leave for Camp
Lewis 'Monday to go into train
ing for service iu the National
Army.
A program has been arranged
in which Rev. F. A. Andrews, C.
L. Sweek and J OS. tl , Nys will be
the principal speakers. Musical
numbers will be supplied by
Mrs. Clifford Sims, and the
Misses Peggy O'Uourke. Zelma
Engleinan and Dorothy Pattison.
The program will be patriotic
throughout and in keeping with
the spirit of the occasion. A so
cial dance will follow the pro
gram. During the evening a drawiug
will take place for nine tine, fat
turkeys which have been donated
to the Red Cross, and the pro
motion of which has beeu in the
capable hands of Chief of Police
Clark.
Big Fish
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sweek und
Dr. and Mrs. li. J.Vaughn en
joyed a tishing trip on Rhea
creek last Sunday and Ctil re
ports having had a most delight
ful day. Doc. however, when in
terviewed, lookep! glum and said
something about "bum tishin',
heluvaday," etc.. The difference
of tho two estimates of the oc
casion seems to have been ubout
two inches. Doc having landed
a tinu specimen that measured an
even foot and thereupon claimed
the bet, after which ('al sneaked
til by himself and in a tit of
desperation born of stern necess
ity, landed a 11 inch Wonder.
I Liny Duncan was also iu the
party and he likewise, made the
11-inch class, and his counten
ance has since been wreathed in
that same old familiar smilo that
won't come off.
Roy Bebb Called to Colors
The following from the Med
fmd Mail-Tribune is of interest
to Roy licbh's many friends in
Ileppner, where he spent several
months last summer as foreman
in the Herald oiliee;
"Royal K Itchb of (Yniral
Point, who for home time past
Gf Interest to Masons
Uutli Chapter, No 3J, . E. S
will give a fret; entertainment
under the auspices of the visiting
members, Friday evening, April
till, at KIT All members of Ma
sonic iiml Eastern Slur lodges
and their fininlics cordially Mi
ll
has been employed iu the com.
E C Stoneman and famiiy. of , V"(S d Ihe Mail-Tribune
Rock Creek, visited at the hou e
Food Sale Saturday
The Christian Endeavor of the
Federated church will bold a food
tale at Case' furniture store
S.iturdiy afternoon, April L'Tth.
of J. P. IIadley Sunday.
Ilardman auxiliary shipped to
Heppner chapter 4- bundles of
slinks, eight suits pajamas, one
j ickt't , one bweater. three pairi
sock.
Thursday H nMtibcri met at
thu sewing parlor hut there was
no material nothing but knit
ting, and willing bunds are busy
at that
I am requested to M.-nd this
letter for publication from our
dear absent soldier boy from
Hiidmati: "March, i'Jll Dear
Sister Mabel I will answer
your welcoiiH! letter received a
I (. month ago. 1 am well and
I hope you tolks are the name.
Ins received not iliu.il h'li of his j
having been d i ftt d hoin Mor j
row county, and is oi dere ! to re
port for duty at Giants Pass on
April "3. lb; regisiei i d ai Ib pji.
ii r . Mm row county, and it is
thought that the drall board of
that county 'Jot iniV' d up and
thinks that ( 'cut r.il Point is in
Josephine county, le iii e the ord
ers to report In the di.ift board
at Grants Pass."
Mic, i i,K.
Mi s N-xM.r..
Mi;.-.. .1. S. Tavi.mii,
I 'mil mil I ee.
I 'i (R SALE It ii 'miii in 7 pas.
si tiger auto, '.iT modei; only
run 31'in mile ; m feel condition,
h'lrMiu if taken s. , 11111-.I sell
- pang east I inpi! I m I e aid of
li. C f t. 1 1.
1 For Joint Senator
! Morro.v, I'lnalilhi and I'mon
I Oil lit e:.
Heppner Honor Flag Coming
J. A Waters, cliiui iiiiui o( the
Third Liberty drive. rc ivei a
telegram from San I'lanciM.n
headiju irlei s yesterday morning
stating that llippmi's Honor
t j KUg hud been mailed mid may be
would have written hooner but "(cted to n a-h here in a day j
had received no mail fiotn any of jur lw" j
you I thought tnaybh you were!
waitii g to hear from nm. I liku !
Card cl Thanks
The proceeds of thr? se will b ; lt tine hera and itui having a fine I W extend .r thanks to all
pcut for oi,g books. nime, so don't worry. 1 will friend hn by thnrhclp
close, hoping to hear from you
Addresn Klin or Mc Daniel
'. ll l.'epUcement Ul .
Mann. A K K."
,N Dr- Turner.eye npicial-: i.n.
ist. of Portland, will he'.". I (
in Herimcr again Friday. Mav 3. ', P. !v
nt Palace Hotel. At lone Satur-1
day, May 4. Consult him. iMi'ti 1 you know that ware ready
foiV'ttlie dale. 01 11 ito do )our Job Printing?
and i
sympathy Hsittd 111 iti our be.
r aveejient, the ileal It of our be (
lovi-d hush Mel and f ither.
Mra. W. bridge. j
M r eri rud Nash.
Mr and Mis II '. Ashbaugh, j
Herbert Wulbrid re
s v
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COLON U. I Ml. KHAKI)
of I'fiinn t'o'inlv.
Paid Adv.
I.M2