HEPPNER HERALD.
S. A. PATTISON. Publisher
An Independent, Newspaper
EaUrfld at the Heppner, Orsgon,
Pstoffice as second-class matter.
Term", of Subscription:
One Year $1.50
Six Months 75
Three Months 50
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1918.
AVANTEI) By married man with
children, job on ranch by the year
with house etc. Must be within
reach of school. Thoroughly com
petent and reliable. Will Harrison,
Heppner, Oregon. lMd-l
Iletter Civic (Spirit NeecUxl.
Every once in a while something
turns up in llcppiier which forcibly
demonstrates the utter lack of co
operation among the people of the
town in matters regarding the civic
welfare. The latest is the small
tempest n our community tea pot re
garding the removal of the old
livery barn from lower to upper
Main street.
Clearly Mr. Stewart was entirely
within his rights in purchasing the
eld building and removing it to his
propery farther up the street and
outside the newly established fir
limits. Everything he had except
his lot had been wiped out in the
lire and he naturally was anxious to
re-establish himself in business.
Likewise the business men and prop
erly owners in the block where the
building stood were within their
rights in subscribing a sum of money
BUlIlclent to pay for the removal of
the building. They recognized the
fact that the building, as do all
buildings of its class, constituted a
serious lire menace to their property
and that thu character of the bus
iness was not the most suitable for
a close-in, congested district. No
body could blamo them for taking
the action they did in protecting
their property and beautifying their
section of the city. Had the property
owners on tho upper street shown the
same commendable spirit of progress
and civic pride they might also have
subscribed a suflielc-nt sum of money
to buy Mr. Stewart's lot and give
Ii in a chance to buy a more suitable
location elsewhere. The fire-swept
district on upper Main and Chase
streets is all splendid residence
property and good residence prop
erly is becoming scarce in Heppner
and the presence of a livery barn in
tho middle of that district Is bound
to detract materially from the value
of surrounding property.
Tho building is there, however,
and with Home repairs is probably
good for S.r or 40 more years of use
fulness ami nothing that can now be
aid will change the situation. The
Herald, however, cannot retrain
tnnii pointing out that lack of co
operation and lack of civic prido has
resulted in the present situation and
to urge thi't as other mutters of a
kimllar character come up they will
be handled In such n way as will re
flect credit on Heppner as a modern
and progressiva city.
NOT1CK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OP OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Esta te of
George Perry, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as executrix of the Last
Will and Testament of George Perry,
deceased, has filed her Final Account
as such executrix, and that Monday,
the 30th day of September, 1918, at
the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon thereof, and the County Court
room in the County Court House in
Heppner, Oregon, has been by the
County Court of Morrow County,
Oregon, duly fixed as the time and
place for the proving of said Final
Account and for the hearing of any
objections thereto.
MARY ELLEN PERRY,
Executrix of the Last Will and
Testament of George Perry, De
ceased. ISA 20
Reward-$500-Reward
Notice is hereby given that I
will pay a reward of Five Hun
dred dollars ($500.00) for the ar
rest and conviction of any person
or persons stealing any of my
horses or cattle from my pastures
or from the range.
Stock branded as follows:
Horses. JK connected on right
shoulder. Yearlings and 2-year-olds,
bar over JK connected on
right shoulder.
Cattle, JK connected on left
hip and side. Yearlings and 2-year-olds,
bar over JK connected
on left hip and side.
John Kilkenny,
Heppner, Ore.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, May
i 10, 1918. ltf
Buy Your Winter Coat
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at The Dalles,' Oregon,
August 6th, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Robert
B. Steers, of Hardman, Oregon, who,
on June 28th, 1915, made Home
stead Entry, No. 015179, for
SEVi NW't, SWV NEli, NEW
SWVi NWSE'i, Section 23,
Township 5, South, Range 24, Eaut,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before C. C.
Patterson, United States Land Com
missioner, at Heppner, Oregon, on
the 30th day of September, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles H. McDaniel, James H.
McDanlel, George McDonald, John
J. McDonald, all of Hardman, Ore
gon.
II. FRANK WOODCOCK,
Register.
FOR, BENT Six good, well fur
nished room in J. L. Wilkim res
idence West May street. Sa Mrs.
Frederic in charge. 18d21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at LaGrande, Oregon,
August 15, 1918.
NOT COAL LAND.
Notice is hereby given that Flossie
E. Oilman, nee Dlnwiddie, of Top,
Oregon, who, on February 19, 1915,
made Homestead Entry, No. 014323,
for SyaSy2, Sec. 21, and NN,
Section 28, Township 7 South, Range
28 East, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to esablish claim
to the land above described, before
C. C. Patterson, United States Com
missioner, at Heppner, Oregon, on
the 10th . day of October, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
S. T. Dinwlddie, of Top, Oregon.
James Wilks, of Top, Oregon. Fread
Neal, of Monument, Oregon. G. O.
Langdon, of Top, Oregon.
C. S. DUNN,
Register
Our Classic Line of Coats for Ladies4 and
Children is now in and should re
ceive your early attention
Do you wish a soft, rich velvet or plush Coat, warmly
suggestive of furry comfort; or a handsome cloth in one of
the season's popular shades? Then "Classic" Coats will
surely interest you.
Just come into the store and try on some, of these re
fect coats. You will find every detail perfect. Make your
selection early.
Q . 1. A small shipment of new Yarns just in. If
OpcCld.1. you want yarn buy it now.
Minor & Company
Heppner, Oregon
Wonder If Kahter Hill still thinks
the Americans don't know how to
fight?
Oscar I'mig reiumed from an ex
tended Kastern trip Wednesday
inlet uuou dining wlilili lm visited
Chicago, New York and Washington,
1 1. i'. Mr. Horn went east as far as
i hli-urni wllli it. V, Wlgglcsworth,
v. iin shipped ii train loail Ci:i cars)
f fiu'ep to market. Will Hall and
,i . lm YuukIhi also milking the trip.
'I lie parly had a tuiirlit (deeper on
t!n trip mill report liuvlim had o
!iint njealU' time. After leaving
i lil. . H., i Mr H. Tg took the 2iuli
Limit. d f .r New York nn.l after
kpmiiiiiiK hcut.iI iIiivh there he went
. ,.n in Washington for a few day
A. He um th Kuit I a mighty
li- pUm and on cwry hand art,
t'titklng v ill. 'in-, a that thu country
1 1 ut ur i n a hU m ale.
Carnation"
Is Good News
On the Busy Farm
"Carnation" to the hurried farmer at this
time of year especially means freedom from
the costly annoyance of caring for milk cows.
To his wife it is juct cj much a blessing, for
it gives ner exactly 1 q -entity cf fresh,
sweet milk she needs whenever the neei3 it
and no straining to do, no pails and pans
'to sca'.d and vch.
H O
H
il
U
h
1
Knilii' t;rehon, who hn been In
Malm all minilner ltli lit mother'
luitiil i f ho n. rethni'il Tuendnv
veiiinK lirlitKltiK vilth him the
I ,ii,. I ii.'ier l. iMim K.ild tln wethern
i.i .-id iidi, in'. irt tin-re. IU' iiiiy
t.,i r.inKx in ry rniiBh In that
t) ii. i not ttiite to nay
r, :; ,r;, r t!,i tl'iie f ' ir en n
i lull i l Ml, Hh p feed In fine
, t,,,, on ti e ritnK ami rI en
f lut, l' fl.-'.iU her tin' volun-
li.-,i U tmililiis a bt'., !ritli
, , . t I.illl-
"... , . t fi .. a, left T!nir..;iy ,
i ..:(i'ii' f.-r r m.iie Kulr at X.tl.'iu j
with it t ty i ri .lltntde flilllt f.r;
i .miiii'i. A 'irei.ry i I V-
M iff, I'iMUilv f'alr a ' lall 'li. :
M,i..r mm .i l eiiilt!, I.i ninth,
f,.r lUe (u.ul h tint tiiil
i i f Ii tl .pt. I -iti linii.t.illrei l
i i.-. .us . i.'.u I'.iir ni,. I In" t'!
Hi, i i, ! .i: -I l-itiiit li.mie mhiio tii'm.
i, . in I' lil i klilt.lt.
9
is "The Answer to the Milk Quisiloa" everywhere
in town and country. Carnation is most conven
ient because it is nlway3 rrady cccr.omlcal because
there is no waste and absolutely safe because it is
terilued. Remember, or.'.y pure cow's milk in
every can.
T.ie very next time you CO to
town Ret a cot; 1c cf cases of
Canniticn from your grocer.
I'
Wheat
Wheat
I am buying wheat for the Pa
cific Grain Co. successors to
W.H. Houser and am prepared
to buy your grain outright and
pay cash.
Can furnish grain bags at lowest
prices.
ROY V. WHITEIS, S"4
HEPPNER, OREGON
Lay in Your Year's Coal NOW
For
mm
Convenience,
Get It ly the Case
Carnation l.l.'.k Products Co.
Seattle, Waihirfctun
Ltt ut Jav0 fpur o.l.lru: ttnl HI
K'i7 mail "u u iAiy( ot Tkt
ti:ninf many y.'sj r.' u-htti
VsC.5
Uncle Sam says buy it NOW thilc
the buying is good
You are sure to get it now, but not in the
Fall
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company
Sec Lew at Lexington or Bill at lone