5 c Yi
Herald
HEPPMER
Help support Heppner Business
Men who help support Heppner.
C lit nil Orajuii iilx vh and of)
the train at Heppner (Jatewuy,
With which ii consolidated The lone Bulletin.
A first class newnwper entered at the postofflce at Heppner. Oregon as second-class matt, r
VOLUME 5.
HEPPNEK, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 28 1918.
NUMBER 8
Representative citizens from
all parts of the county gathered
at the Palace hotel Monday even
ing to unite to a farewell recep
tion and dance in honor of the
valiant soldier boys who left
Tuesday morning for CampLewis
to enter upon a course of inten
sive training in the art of war,
which is destined to fit thetn for
a part in the greatest drama of
all the ages the winning of the
present war and the establish
ment of a better type of civiliza
tion than the world has hereto
fore known, as well as an endur
ing and universal peace.
All of the boys making up the
contingent of 18 selected for the
above date from the draft list
of this county were not present,
e'ght of them being scattered in
distant states and counties. They
will report for service from
wherever they chance to be, but
their places were tilled at least
in pirt by several boys from
other counties who, for conven
ience, reported at Heppner to
take the train for Camp Lewis.
The big dining room of the
Palace was filled to capacity
when Mayor Smead, who acted
as chairman for the evening,
called the meeting to order and
announced the opening number,
"The Star Spangled Banner."
This was followed by introduc
tory remarks by Mayor Smead
and by splendid vocal solos by
the Misses Blanche Minor, Peg
gy O'Raurke and Edith Thorley,
all of whom are favorites with
Heppner audiences. Short ad
dresses were also made during
the evening by S. A. Pattison
and Francis A. McMenamin.
Following the program the
dining room was cleared and two
or three hours were given over
to dancing, much to the delight
of all the young people as well us
many of the older ones who fool
old Father Time by drifting back
to other days to the accompany
ment of rhythm and melody,
l.' ii : t.
those boys of the Moirow county
contingent who were present at
the reception Monday evening
and who took the train Tuesday
morning:'
1. Wm. K. O'Rmrke (captain)
2 George K. Clark.
3. Win A. Hayes.
4. Thomas L. StantlilT.
5. Iluliner C. Frank. I
fl. Thomas Iiigruui.
7. Wm. H. Chapel.
Herbert llagucwood.
9. LeRoy Yard ley.
10. Floyd Baker Cobb(K.tintuck)
There were also present from
other jouutief :
Charles Morehead. Pocatello.
Uaho.
Chester Hodge, Canyon City,
Ore.
(olden A Cllins, Burns. Ore.
Men who registered in Morrow
county but who ure no absent
and who will bo sent forward
from other points ure:
Win tl. I'aiker, HooJ River.
Robert C. Johnson, Conway.
Mo.
John L Buckland, Washburn.
WW.
lleriiiiii II' iU. II incock. Minn
Sanford B BUine. Condon.
Hugh Kfssler. Pendleton.
Wm K ll. Mislitwuka. lad
Milton Spurlock, Ava. Mo.
The boys were a jolly lot snd
Morrow County School Notes
The proof that the teachers of
Morrow county and their pupils
measured up to the test of effici
ency whicn was set for them
during the past school year, is
shown by the following report of
the Junior Red Cross, Thrift
Campaign and Industrial Club.
The following report was sub
mitted May 1, 1918:
Liberty Bonds ownsd
by teachers & pupils. 112,150 00
War Savings Stamps
owned by teachers
and pupils 2,721.89
Thrift Stamps owned
by pupils 603.03
Dues received from
Junior Red Cross 148.05
Made by entertainm'ts 308 96
Spent . 19 20
On hand 190 65
The amount made from enter
tainments was not all retained
by the Juniors. Lexington Red
Cross donated $42.50 to the Lex
ington branch A. R. C , this sum
was made by an entertainment
given by the little folks.
District 15, known as the Clark
Canyon school, donated $50 to
the above named branch. This
amount was raised by the school
at an entertainment.
In district 16 $72 76 was raised
by the Juniors at an entertain
ment given by their school and
turned over to the lone branch.
A play given at lone, and the
sale of popcorn, netted $69 70,
which amount was also given to
the lone branch.
Fifteen dollars raised in dis
trict 34 was turned over to the
chapter at Heppner.
The amount raised by the Jun
iors at Hardman was $66; $61.70
of the amount was put in the Jun
ior fund, making a total in that
fund for the year of $209.75.
We have now 32 Junior Auxil
iaries with 978 members. In
most of the districts activities
will be carried on during the
summer months.
Our allotments, consisting of
1 box boys' trousers, 25 shoulder
shawls, 15 house gowns, 50 prop
erty bags and I quilt are not
quite filled, there being only 100
pair of boys' trousers completed,
we need 200; also 7 house gowns,
5 shoulder shawls. 75 property
bags. In addition, however, we
have 1 sweater, 4 quilts, 36,500
gun wipes, 7 checker boards and
checkers, 1 set of dominoes, 1
boys
MORROW Hill LEADS
IN SAVINGS DRIVE
C. E. Woodson reports the fol
lowing school districts over the
top in drive for sale of War Sav
ings Stamps:
District No. 8. A- Henriksen,
chairman.
District No. 38. Charles Cox,
chairman.
District No. 23. S. J. Devine,
chairman.
District No. 19. Frank Glass
cock, chairman.
District No. 34. R. I Thomp
son, chairman.
District No 2G. Phebe A Bar
tholomew, chairman.
Doubtless other districts have
raised their quota, but the fore
going have reported and turned
in their pledge cards. Heppner
district reports $12,665 of its
quota of $16,695.
Word comes from Portland that
to Morrow county belongs the
ho"or of being the first in the
State to report a school district
over the top in the W- S. S. cam
paign.
LEXINGTON ITEMS
Gene Gentry is one of
OREGON STATE POLICE
Capt. Williams, commanding
a company of some 40 members
of the State Police, arrived in
Heppner from Condon last even
ing and were the guests of the
Homeguards at a grand Military
Ball in the Pavilion. The men
have been gathered from all parts
of the State and are a husky and
efficient looking bunch. Lieut
Kockerand Sergeant Lillie, both
Condon men, are also officers of
the company.
Capt. Williams requested the
Herald to express the thanks and
appreciation of himself and his
command to the people of Hepp
ner for the splendid entertain
ment afforded them. The com
pany went to Pendleton this
morning
the
latest to install a piano in his
home.
Little Mary McBeath went to
Portland Surday to stay with her
mother.
Grandpa Pointer and wife at-l "'" ' ,LS l'u.ecis Mle n(
tended the funeral of Mr. Point c ,v
ora ouaru. ! Deceased was a native of coun-
vi u ouu viiiii ndi T " T 1 1 1
iy ieunui, neiiinr, wnere
1873 she was married to Felix
Johnson, the young couple com
Another Pioneer Passes
Mrs Catherine Cornett, a well
known and highly respected pio
neer woman of this county, pass
ed away at her home in Heppner
Tuesday, June 26, at the age of
62-years.
Mrs. Cornett had been an in
valid for several years, having
suffered from a stroke of paraly
sis live years ago, with recur,
ing attacks at intervals since that
time. The fourth and final stroke
came Thursday of last week slid
from its effects she never recov
Recent Deaths
Charles 11. Pointer, one of the
best known residents of the Lex
ington district, passed away at
the Heppner hospital Friday
evening af last week, aged about
41 years.
Mr. Pointer underwent an op
eration for appendicitis a few
days previous to his death and
was rapidly recovering from its
effects. So rapid, indeed, had
been his improvement that it was
believed, only a few moments
prior to his death, he could leave
the hospital and return to his
home withiu a few days. With
out warning, however, one of the
rare complications developed
which might, once in lOOo
times follow an operation of this
nature, and the end came almost,
instantly.
Deceased was highly respected
as a neighbor and a citizen and
was one of the successful farm
ers of the county. A widow and
four young children survive him,
The funeral was held Sunday
at Lexington, the service being
conducted by Uev. Mr. Jones of
that place.
Edmund Zoehert his purchas
ed a truck to use in connection
with his dray work.
Grandpa Wright is suffering
ing-to America and Oregon soon
after their marriage. They set-
from an abcess on his face, caus-1 tied, on Butter creek and were
ing him much pain. always highly respected citizens.
Elmer Slocum was called t- Two sons, James and Felix, were
Portland last week to attend the born to this union, both, of whom
funeral of his brother. ! are residents of Grant county.
John B. Carmichaol went t,,iJnieSl the elder was not able to
Portland to have a slight opera-1 !m ''J ,at, ,e ' nil being
lion performed on his face. '" !l ,10sl,ltal at l'"lldll-,,0' t
' . time.
Mrs i. Lib Scrivner is suffering Mr j(llins,,n 10 older, died
irom o.ooo. poisoning in one eye. in vm ..,, , ,,m iuhns(n
Mrs Lillie Fell Uainey, wife of
Lawrence Kainey and daughter
of Mrs. Fell of this city, passed
away at. her home at Figle, Idaho,
Thursday, June 20, mis, at the
Hge of "7 years and !) days. Her
husband and three young child
ren survive her.
in I he remains were nrnusrht to
Heppner for interment, the fu
neral being held in the Christian
church Tuesday morning, serv
ices being conducted by liev. II.
A.'Noyes. '-
She may go to Portland for treat
ment. Mrs Dorothy West and Mrs.
Minnie Yardley were Portland
passengers the middle of the
week.
was married to Alexander L Cor
nett, of this city, who survives
her.
The funeral was held Thurs
day, services being held in the
t'aiholic church by liev. Father
Mr. Doak made a hurried trip ' Kourke, pastor of the parish
10 LCXington last, week, lie sanl
that Mrs. Donk and children are
visiting in Tillamook.
Karl Miller and wife returned
from their honeymoon Monday
i nierinent
inetery.
was in the Masonic
Sheriff's Hold Important Meeting
Sheriff George Mclhiffec re
turned from Portland Tuesday
evening, where he attended the
annual meeting of ihe sheriffs
and prosecutors of the stale. Mr.
McDuffee reports the gathering
as a in or t interesting mid vidua
hie one, the principal feature of
every add ress and discussion he
ing how best to suppress sedi
evening. They had shortenei
their trip so as to uiteiid the fa ;,, riehteous nrotest about the
hirt, 9 fun books,37 kitch-1 npni.1 f,f Mrs. Miller's sister in sinful waste of paper, labor und
lion and keep lab on all persons
suspected i f being other lhan
I truly loyal to I he government
A Senseless Waste under the protection of which
M. I' itzmaurice, sage of the j they live and enjoy many ;i i v i
Contlon Times, makes the follow-1 ,.ms.
A j'lint meeting wilh sheriffs
en holders and 1 puzzle.
The shoulder shawl mentioned
in school notes published May
30, is receiving great attention.
Robert Mux Garrett, director of
Junior Red Cross work at Seat
tle, requested that the shawl be
transportation by government
and prosecutors of Washington
training at Camp Lewi
A short time ago Mr and Mrs
J. D. I ill U III :i M visited their s,,n
A feature of the Pi
', veiitioti was a visit I-
sent to him and marked personal
Kollowinir is a rimv of Ihn lullnr ,,' ...
" "Harvey hi lamp Lewis mm t"
recently received from him. port that he is in good hcniih
"Many thanks for the shoulder Since their return they have r
lil.ind eon
I he count
I ill
If the Herald is not quite up
to standard this weoi t-.'l r
HTC requested In take into eon.
sideration that Teachers' ex mm-
inations are in progress and it i plat", but to set up al
shawl, which arrived in good
condition. It is the wonder of
the office. This shawl is as capi
tal an example of thrift work as
1 have ever Keen. He assured
that it will attract attention at
the exhibit al the N. K. A. in
Pittsburg."
The Industrial Club work is
progressing nicely. A. I. ORiel.
Iy, assistant state 'club leader,
said while hero that Morrow
county so far was ahead of any
county in the state. Muro mem-
1 L I ...I I I '
uvi. uu re,..,,. .... w l. f 1M ,,,,., .
ihe largest club. I hop iilf wjni,,(W 1
boys aud girls will not give up.;
but continue the I'ood work until
the end.
law in Heppner Tuesday
Mrs. M. F Mulloy came home press agents in an effort to work i w;,s ,"'M """ ''"-V Vai.couvcr
homo from Top, Ore . v.-he r she the country press to a complete j where the otlieiiiU of ; hut slate
had been visiting her d auifhtcr. frazzle with free advertising of 'were holding their annual eon
Mrs Wilkis. She left, ihe next the alleged "win-the-war" (lope; j ,
morning, however, on a visit t,, ' IMI,ny other country
her son. P. A. Mulloy. wi.o i-, II, newsnaoer ollices there i s set no
ill this office each week iiltout
eieht columns of residiiur mutter "II Hie in vital hill of Si
ami we get alwiut columns of llurllniii, and m f i r felting in.
copy all good lio doubt from ,ide the visitors found Hint the
the varieus organizations that are
trying to win the war. It is a
foregone conclusion that these JM
columns of stuir. or most of it.
must go into the waste basket.
We hate to do it, hut open con
fession is good for the soul, and
we had better confess that our
waste basket cannot hold the
copy. We inihlish what comes in
the other
MORROW CALLED UPON
FOR 34 MEN IFi JOEY
That Uncle Sam is losing no
lime in building up an army ad
equate to the needs of the situa
tion in Furope is shonii by tho
present activity in calling the
members of Class A to the col
ors. Last Tuesday ' morning wit
nessed the departure of 18 Mor
row county men for American
Lake, and before their departure
for the training grounds caino
two additional calis for men, tho
lirst being for ll' men to leave
.July 5 and the second foremen
to leave some lime around July
Following are tho names of
16 men selected for the tirst call,
from which the 11' will be finally
chosen to go to -Fort McDoweil,
California. , Tho local board al
ways notifies a few more than
the quota in order to make pro
vision for any exemptions or ac
cidents that might, arise at the
last inomen I :
Waller 11. Hayes, Heppner.
Patrick M ulholland, San Fran
CISCO.
Joseph Finest Ln.y, Portland.
Wars Adkins, St. Helens.
Walter A Corley, Irrigon.
Mike llartin, Portland.
Win. A. Price, ISoardman.
Theriioii Davis, Portland.
Thomas McNainee, Portland.
Fliner Ray Hunt, Hepimer.
Finest I loorman, Astoria.
John Kiernan, Poltland.
Frank MeDaniel, Hardman.
William Fred Teuguo.l leppner,
Lee Onie Curtis, Indian Vul
ley, Idaho.
Win. Filer, Cecil.
The L'l! boys oil the following
list art! to go to Camp Lewis,
Wash., July '2-2:
Frank Mlo. I !oa :il man.
( d a L. I !a rlo w, lone
Walter Clyde Hol.yns, lone,
John Skeurtes, I ioard iiiau.
Holier A Finery, Ivlon, Idaho.
Th as .1. Mclieih, Portland.
( ieo. Fd ward .ink, lone.
Howard Iv Pearson. Lena.
Win. I) Brooks, Portland.
Alfred F, F. Her. I
I In I in I) MrCiirdy. I
( ' leu I )el p, ( 'hi. di ill,
Fl r F iuild. St Johns.
Al islalalis li nil is lii id il Veil.
Fit. H ive I 'lark. Ih-ppiier.
I'. liner I 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ii. lone
I 'il I li ( ' 'a I' III le 1 1 ie! , ,e ilieoll,
Jul, W ' 'Il II -toph l-oll. lone
.lames n-ior We-l, I VihHoIoii.
P.iiI Henry Week -. I h-ppner.
M ii ha' I ( ' 'i r i in. lb ipner
llnrli I i I .. ,l hi I -. II 1 1 I III II II
I 'ei l lent y ' hoi I'.-. ( Yell.
State Fire Marshals Here
peivid word that he bus left
Camp Lewis mid is now on hi
wuy to France.
W'
doors had been seeiilely locked
iHld they had been sentenced to
serve out a term In lore l.eiii;-
r. eis( ll, 'I he sen' e ee llii luileil s
ealiiig luncheon v Lu ll w a - -ei veil t,m n t , , i.
by Iruslies, in li e j ul eoi i i-lor. ! h ., .,.(, ,,' ,,. ,
(icolge W S'likoS li'id Cilbert
. Alien ol Ihe Sta'e Fife Mar
i : i ! I I Ii i ia i I lui-iit ;it Salem, me in
in;' a careful
'. ii a ; i et'.ird i
much easier for any normal eh matter would make our hheet
i ...v ..... , .... It "l'l ' he van
I lie W llllloW Hi I he si i eel sceeer V liecessilale wit extra IUUmH. I lie
than it is to work. I '.innv, imi'i paper wa led like tins, if i nld, I" ' "" "' ''
it, how all the (preMici ih'l w onld soon buy a small ship, and
mu'aiim alwayH Mive iheir s-Ai i t. with paper at the price it H, 1 1 i
The menu, w he Ii III I" i n in ,
r.llgei and Clif I o-ei by one o
I he pi i-oiio I w i -, ii lo ' I 'i'-
A l irj.'" ii " ml" r i f o"m i il-
liie hazard ;
not , itale I'
'III ions . er I '
'II,
I out, I e
I I ' I I I I M . I I
lele.
ol I
ln:e
Ih II. I
Work on the coii'ily ro el im-
f ..i'.n,.,, I... I,. 1.... i
Seventy wblb grade diplomas ,(.xintftlin vr,vri.U,v nil,l
wr issued to Morrow eouaty . ,t , Mi(.w,u. a,.,v .:,!t:l!l... ,lf
pupiU th.. month, three more , , w ,m. ,,.
w.l be ad Jed to the list a, soon h w j;1 ,,,, ,,
at Ihe physiology and K-ogiaphy : ,.,..,....,,-... , ,
not one of them but ...em-d to grades can be secured from uth , , ((f hi ,,, v ,, .,, ,. i(
be dee.ligV.ted .1 the primed of r counties where the pupil, b.l rf,., work w . ,
ir...tt,i,K buy at the job mhich all kt'n lhu e '"V"1!00' , an Mm as the wans o.,r A
America, r.ow resign inuU be '.V! T? ..... .V? xurvey i. In-ing ma le to-lav f,..o,
."."., , . ' 1 I thinly imili the f..i .!
v.ous year id the county. i..,,,.P h,u n,l , ,i ., tr A . I
list to the pi-, 'eminent h some
thing that it would he well to-top.
Ihe "h.l'll lien k il lllilek" W ho
h.n chaise of all tlii' iel ei I i-im
liii'hl lli-t tilid out what each
in'iiili') paper an. or would
handle, aiel ship accordingly. St
bavi' I Mil been I'ettng mats in
some quantities, and home of m i;,.,ltl ;i -,ai,i.
t.a. sk'H don t know what a mat
i-. except p i hapi a d'iir unit or
M.tnelhltii? hue that. 1 M 'oui -i
Tell This to the Katsar
llr. M' MulIo i " i I II,.- ;
.-i I of I ..-I Ih.-, . . i . i,' I , : A
A;h boi ii lo Mr. :i'.. '!' . I o l
William . of leUuuY. i,..
June ! Ill,, ;ii,. I on Ih I'.eh a
'.'line to I he I too e ol Mi. and M
He I.' I.
on upp r Wi.i'i i t k
I II KUppol l ol I ,
l"t l'l I'
il I I'. I
II
r ol I' iie-ii do
1 1 ' llll'l con
I '.'. ie II ol 1 1
ll.il I le If e
i ' ' : 1 1 - ii 1 1 1 1 1 i
e !.'!. Ml - l"-
I, well
t " A II -i
I'll I'
- I in an
i i
III lh.il bo
fced ml finil.e 1 - curritd thru
1 1 triumph mt and victorious
c id
Lkna Sm.i.1. Siu htk. I
. .. t- I . . I 1 .. . . i
-uuuij DViiovi nuja. iinmer.
probiibly Ih- iiiipro . e
urn- !!
wb.-n there is a local drr.e for hii'i-s liii' r. i .lou.n. i'
the Red ( 'ro-A, or hohil.J, or 1 . M. I n e of w .r I i i I o I
I '. A , we come through Ilk'' H i ord "I a . ni l'' !i
I'immI lil t le paper, but hi- oil U ou" girl. I.ooih to
w hole lot of (ille r stutf, Blth i it K.n r'"i w iirio e ei . t
i bean the government brand. la la', h' .i '
I. OA
II I.'
in;i'
i. 1." '
nth
to
I ie
.v.- -I
I I '
I' I' I
lull
I, I. I
ii'l at
! . nr
M -I
i ui-.,
1 1
i "ii.
on.