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HAPPY NEW
YEAR
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To ourfricnds and patrons:
We extend to yon the
compSsmenis t use seas
and trust the
1919 will be a happy and
prosperous one to you
9HF
P s
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OCERY Co
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By order of President Wilson, up
on rtcomendatlon of the Attorney
General, all regulations ImpoHed on
German alien enemies of both sexes,
excel tl Regulations 9, 10 and 12 of
the Proclamation of April Cth, 1917,
tire discontinued on and after Dicetn
ber 2fith, IfllM, Buys a letter from 0.
V. Alexander, U. S. Marshall for Ore
gon. Regulation I) provides that no al
ien enemy shall depart from the
United Stales until he Bliall receive
Biieli permit aH the president shall
prescrlbe.or except under order of a
court, Judge or Justice under Sec
tion 40ti!l and 4070 of the Revised
Statutes.
Regulation 10 provides that no al
ien enemy shall land In or enter the
I'nitcd Stall's, except under such re
strictions and at bucIi places as the
President may prescribe.
Regulation 12 provides that an al
ien enemy whom there may be reas
onable cause to believe to be aiding
or about to aid tin1 enemy, or wno
may be at large to (lie danger of the
public peace or safety, or who v.o
latcx or attempts to violate, or o,
V lit ii there Is leaHonable gruuties in
believe that he is about to viola. e,
liny rcKul.it ion duly promulgated I
the 1'rcsidciil, or any criminal law of !
the lulled States, or the States a. id 1
Tel . ilorlcH theieof, will be subject i
and restricted areas, such as the wat
er front and the armory zones, are
abolished and all passes and permits
heretofore required for such zones
are likewise abolished.
The power to arrest any German
or Austrian alien enemy considered
dangerous is, however, retained, and
all such enemy aliens now arrested
1X)KM IRRIGATION DISTRICT
Through the untiring efforts of the
Committee on Irrigation of the Mor
row county Farm Bureau, of which
S. H. lioardman, of Boardman, is
chairman, preliminary steps have
been taken towaids organizing an '
irrigation district under the
John Day project. Petitions !
ara now being prepared and will be j
circulated next week asking the coun
ty court to call a special election at
which the creation of the district
will be authorized by the voters and
officers will be elected.
Mi. Boardman has been a consis
tent worker for the John Day pro
ject since its inception and he is to
be congratulated that his efforts are
so quickly begining to bear fruit.
County Agent Brown has also been
active in the work and has had no i
small part in getting early action.
The Herald is naturaiy please'u to
be able to make this announcement
regard ing the John Day project as
t.hU is the first newspaper in the
county, that has, in recent years ur- ;
ged the importance or the project!
and loimlstently k;pt the matter be
fore the Morrow county public.
Watch tiie Herald for all future
development of the biggest thing for
Morrow county and Heppner that has
ever been proposed.
BAPTIZING AT CIXIIj
Preaching services have cio:;ed
which were began in the hall at Cecil
after a continuation of four evenings
which were well attended by the
people of the community. Some com
ing many miles to the services which
were conducted by Elder A. N. Bug
ger of Missouri.
On Monday afternoon baptismal
services were held and a young man
from, Washington was baptized just
below the bridge at Cecil. The ice
was broken for the ceremony and the
weather was rather co;c as well as
the water, but no harm, was done,
and no ill effects came from these ex
tremes. It was a solemn and very
impressive service, Bhowlng the un
wavering faith of the candidate, and
bringing to the audience anew, the
force of the statement of Jesus while
on earth. "Thy faith hath made thee
whole." No narm will come to any
one who through faith In the savior
of the world, follows him whitherso
ever he leadeth them.
(Elder Dugger expects to return
Boinetime In the future and continue
the meetings which were niceiy be
gun when the health officer closed
all public gatherings in the county.
An audience-of about 80 perrons j
voted the last nignt ot me services
that they wished to have Mr. Dugger
finish his course of sermons some-
RKTIRNS FROM CAMP LEE
REPORT OF DEATH CONFIRMED
Arthur McAtee who has been in the,
service since mid-summer, returned
to Heppner Saturday evening wear
ing his civilian clothes and he noes
noi. attempt to disguise the fact that
he is glad to be at home tigain. Mrs.
McAtee went to Portland to meet her
husband and they spent several days
with friends there before coming on
to Heppner. Mr. McAtee was at
Camp Lee Virginia, when he received
his discharge and was fortunate in
be'ms one of fifteen who wre given
dh-jliarges out of more than 100 ap
plicants. He vii-ited New York City
several times while in tlje east and
got to see a lot of country on his trip
eau which was made via. the north
ern route and across into Canada and
down the Hudson to New York. Re
turning he came by Cincinatti and
St. Louis. Arthur commenced boost
ing for Heppner before he got past
lone on his, way home and declares
that the good old town is going- to
j beat all past records in building and
! t-nt-ral improvements next year.
Complete confirmation of the lat
est report of the death of Millard
Gates has been received by the youn;
man's parents at Hillsboro. The
young soldier, who was the grandson
of H. V. Gates, president of the Light
& Water Co., was wounded and gass
ed at Chateau Thierry last July and
since that time his name has twice
appeared in the casualty list among
those who died of wounds and his
parents, on both occasions received
official notification of his death tut
each time letters from the wounded
i boy proved that an error had been
made. His death occured at the hos
pital at Orleans, France, November
17 from the effects of the gas his
shell wounds having completely
healed.
. CARD OF THANKS
We wish to tender to our many
friends in Heppner, our sincere
thanks for their kindnes and symp
athy in our recent sad berevement,
the death of our beloved brother.
Michael Whitney
James Whitney
Nellie Whitney.
Roy Cochran, army musician at
Seattle, spent a few days at home
during the week.
Andy used to buji
for the. money .
war-
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EVENTS OF YEAR IN BRIEF
(Continued from Page One)
Dec. 12 Effie Ellsler, actress.
aged 95.
DISASTERS
or interned Bhall remain in detention, time in the near future,
and all paroled enemy aliens must t,,.,v.,.,,7T -,, ri,r whr
strictly observe tfie terms of their
parole until hnaly discharged.
All operators of waterfront facil
ities within the district and state of
Oregon ure hereby notified that all
waterfront regulations are by this
order abolished from and after Dec
ember 2.r.th, 11118.
i'.D Sunday evening, December
2!l, 11118, Walter, the baby boh of
Mi. and Mrs. Lynn Purdln, aged
about two years. Mr. Purdln moved
his family here from Marshlield some
three wc-ivii ago, having accepted a
position us foreman in the Herald of
lice. Soon alter their arrival the
fa nily was attacked by in II it'ii:::t
from which the other soon trwv
ed. The baby, however, failed to
rally and passed away as above stal
ed. The funeral was held Mondiy
artoinoon Interment being In the
Masonic eeiuetary
Charles llo;-, a well known resi
dent of the Monument country, died
yesteiih y at his home ne: r that
Mimmary hi rest by the l ulled States ..y f ineiimona which followed an
Professor Currier, who keeps rath
er close cases on the every day hap
pe ili gs in Heppner, is authority fo
the statement that General William
O'Rourko and staff, arrived in the
city Monday evening to spend the
holiday season in Heppner on Official
military business. The Herald -Joe-not
undertake to vouch for the prof
cK.wr'b statement but it Is a fact that
a certain lrrepessible, red-heuded
Irishman, who answers o the cogno
men of "Hilly" O'Rourke, hie in
from Camp Lewis to eat Christmas
tun;ty with Heppner friends while
spinning a few modest yarns of army
life.
Guy lloyer has purchased the
Wle titone land, on llinton creek.
kn.inn as the Elder ranch, and vl.ich
has recently been operrted by John
...cKutiie. The tract contains Iimh)
acres and is reckoned ns one o' the
best stock randies In the county.
A Memorable Achievement
of the Titanic Struggle
Jan. 1 Conflagration In Norfolk, Va.;
loss $2,000,000.
Jan. 13 Million dollar Are in Indianapo
lis Industrial district.
Fob. 14 Korty-two children killed In
nunnery fire in Montreal.
Feb. 24 Liner Florlzel. St. Johns. N. F.,
to New York, wrecked In blizzard near
Cane Kace; 92 lost.
March 9 Twelve killed In collapse of
moving picture theater at Winchester,
Kv.
Five killed and $6,000,000 damage by tor
nado In northwestern Ohio.
April 13 Seventy killed in burning of
insane asylum at Norman, Okla.
April 21 Earthquake In southern Cali
fornia; towns of Hamet and Ban Jacinto
wrecked.
May 1 Savannah liner City of Athens
sunk in collision with French cruiser oft
Delaware cost; 06 lives lost.
May 18 Nearly a hundred persons killed
by explosions in Aetna Chemical plant,
near Pittsburgh, Pa.
June 22 Circus train telescoped at
Gary, Ind.; 03 killed.
June 2 Fifty persons killed by collapse
of bulldlnir In Sioux City, la.
July 1 Shell factory explosion In Eng
land killed 50.
July a Explosion In munitions plant
........ a. ........ ...o XT v umBa 1A
July 6 Excursion boat sank In Illinois m
liver, oa uvea mil.
Guam devastated by typhoon.
July 9 Hundred persons killed In train
collision near Nashville, Term.
July 12 Japanese battleship blew up
killing fioo men.
Aug. 21 Tornado In Mlnnesotn destroyed
Tyler and Conn rs, killing aoout 60.
Oct. 3 Shell loading plant at Morgan,
N. J., blew up; 94 killed.
Oct. 11 Severe earthquake In Porto
Rico; 150 killed.
Oct. 12 Great forest fires In northeast
ern Minnesota; many towns destroyed and
about 1,000 lives lost.
Oct. 25 Steamship Princess Sophia
wrecked on Alaska coast; 343 lives lost.
Nov!! 1 Ninety-eight persons killed la
wreck on Brooklyn Rapid Transit train.
Nov. 21 About 1,600 killed by explosion
of munition trains In Belgium.
'till 0713 day Barney gave hi:
It was an hour or more
before Andy said any
thing. "How much
longer does this Grave
ly hold its good taste?"
he says. "Two or
three little squares last
me all morning," an-
r: a chew cf Real Gravely.
swers Barney. "This
class of tobacco lasts
so much longer it costs
no more to chew it than
ordinary plug costs."
goes further that's why yox
can get the good taste of this class
of tobacco without extra cost.
PEYTON BRAND
Real Gravely Chewing Plug
each piece packed in z pouch
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SPORTS
Ma'hl or bin ib putv, or such other
officer as the I'rosldi'lil shall dcsin
uaie, ami to conllnnii nt In hih-Ii pen
i I 'ii I t.i . ni'lion. Jail, Military tamp
or oilier pi, lie ot ili-ti-nl lull lis may be
iliriitcd by the President.
As tinted iilio i ItrcjllatoliH !l, I II
Mid M eohlinuc in lull force mid
i tlii-t, ii nd nit (lot mull nnd Austrian
; I !!! r ii'e still subject I" the HMil.'-
I tell I ll'tlei)
,ly tli" s.tme older all prohibited
nlt.uk of Itilhienz.i. Mrs. Hoy died
III this city it few weeks im'o leaving
n young Iniby. runetal nii.in'.e
nietitH ure not obtainable nt tills
vi i itin;.'.
lleibet t ,V:ilbrldre mid Kred Tti;ue
enme In Irom t'utiip l.cvtm the day
before Christinas to enjoy their hol
iday fniloiirh with Heppner frier Is.
They le.ue New Years turn tun ; lo re
turn to t heir d nl les.
AmerlcB saved nnd sent to Kurope
In a venr of crop failure Hl.inn.OiH)
bushels of wheat, which saved Kurope.
Feb. 8 Kleckhefer won three-pushlon
billiard champiunslilp from Do Oro.
Feb. 25 Jack Deinpsey defeated Bill
Srennan in six tounds at Milwaukee.
March 15 Kleckhefer successfully de
fended three-cushion billiard champion
ship nKulnst OinlKfax.
March 2: MIchiKun university won the
eighth annual indoor conference moet.
April IS Kleckhefer remind threp-cush-lon
championship, tiratliiK Maupome.
Sept. 11 lloston American league team
defeated Clilca National league team
fur world's championship, and protun
sional baseball iiuit for period of the wur.
Nov. x Kleeklu fer retained three-cush-lon
title, defeating Mcl'ourt.
Nov. J2--llei klielr retained three-cushion
title, defeating Cannefax.
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During The Year
1919
We will continue to be Heppner Headquarters
for the best of every thing in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
The .most up-to-date articles in
FURNISHINGS AND NOTIONS V
and the most substantial lines in
SHOES AND CLOTHING,
Keep these thngs in mind when making your af-ter-the-holidays
purchases.
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Sam Hiigoes
Company
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A GERMAN HOPE DISPROVED
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We ThanK You
Tlu' dosing uf aiii'tlur year ouild not K'
sal Ulut tui v to tiursi'lxi's without an i-xpi ov-ion
of appn a i.itioii for the Good Will ;md coiitidi'iu'c
i'pi osi'tl towards thU Institution by our pat
rons and friend.
In tin spirit of tliatiKfuliiesv. we est end to
toil our bel w lilies that eatb of mhi may be
Iiu-sm iI w ill our sb.ue of puppet it x diu iii1; nine
lei tt nineteen.
I hit de-ite is ;d-o that the present relation'
of the pa-t max iniuun'e.
First Nutionul DanK
Heppner. Oregon.
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A GERMAN FEAR CONFIRMED
A mntenieiit innile by n promi
nent (ienmili ollb lal simti ufter
tills country was declared In a
state of war w It li llcrmi.tiy
shown Unit even III the enemy
country clear thinking students
did not uti'lerviiliie the sircht'h
of the .Xmerli-aii republic. Only
In bis ci'iil'.ilenie that we could
not land In Europe sullbleiit
troops to lifted the tlnal derlsloll
whs llils (o-nnnn inisliiki ii.
"I do Hot fear the Amerlenn
soldier," he told high olllclul
of our government, "beeetisp
they mnnoi nrrlve In time. XX bnl
I feiir in the Intelligence and de
votion of one hundred milium
original mlinls mot ople train
ed to a faith I" Individual Initia
tive. The dny that theo p.-o-pie,
now so materialistic In out-
nrd nppenriiiu e, are stirred
April E l-'lvo hundred killed In battle
between Mexican federal forces and
reikis.
April I-rr. Flilnnio Taci elected presi
de;, t of INy-tugal.
s. .t. Hsu Milh Chans; elected presi
dent of ehlna.
lec. 1-l'cni and Chile prermrlns; for
war over provinces of Tarns and Arte.
I ee. 11-tOmtave Ailur dueled pres. dent
of 8 Itlerlan.l,
lwir 14 Soli'iilo Pat's, president of Tor
lurul. RMaMimtiMl.
rn-ml r I.ImvI i:enr and eonlttlnn
ellhint-t won 111 llrlttsh general elei-tlen
Oee t: - Admiral laslri eUn-teil e
di nt of 1 -on u gal.
spiritually, that day l the day
if lietmany iloom "
it.
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imTOMwmihmnuiv,,,wi,u'u',w,e.w .-
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Save food
4 Who shares
in is struggle
Will share
in the triumph
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" '. HI uiifeds n
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'". it r' rieiif'ur: y 11 lnuf
, ,. . ... , t!-., rri...ir.rrrn j In nrllin,
, ,. n- :. s; l i-w Am yl
.. K: av'V: .ni?g 4 miui
- :--!. T -c--t -v - iii-Knoi,
. ..h retain m po r s- l ueesss.
WEBSTER'S
ms IliTERuATIGHAL
!',CTIO'.UY i ftn nll 'nnT.
i..'- ice-.. i r, u iu.ivi :v..t cl' -stioa
1 1. nvrer, iti.td.i tn i i vt your
r .v.U. i In ! il v u by
l-.timlrckU i ' thou ..inds..f uc
iiiraiJ i. - n . ,. ' .1 ii,
t.t- ixvi ;- i'
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YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Having decided to leave Heppner January lat, 1919, I hereby
olfer for sate the following:
My seven-room residence on W'l'.l street.
My household goods, including Piano.
Ona Typewriter, Smith Bros.
Two Ford Cars, 1917 Model.
One Family Cow, Jersey Model.
One Child's Pony.
One 4-yenr-old Mare.
One Yearling Colt.
Nine cord of good dry wood at Gene Matteson's Ranch.
All parties owing me will pleaso call and settle promptly.
DR. N. E. WINNARD
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wmwmumHanmiimuiimitmuiA
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:j Heppner Meat MarKet !
w II. C. ASIIHAUC.H, Proprietor
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with a complete tock of the fines-t quality of
Now open for business in our New Shop on
East Side Lower Main Street,
Deef. PorK, Mutton and Veal j
i.
Call and give us a trial order. I
... . . l . J
c will ircai you rigni.
j c will ircai you rigni. t
jj HEPPNER .... OREGON' I