Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, April 29, 1919, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    'v
i '
'
A
H
TOO
VOLUME 5
HEPPNER, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1919
NUMBER 52
KEZ h ,
By
FAIR GROUNDS TO BE IMPROVED
FOR PURPOSE
Piny Ground For Chi!drei, Camp
Ground For Tourists, Resting
Places and Comforts Planned
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE
100th ANNIVERSARY
The civic center idea is beginning
to permeate the people of Heppner.
While the erection of a community
house as a memorial to the soldiers
of Morrow county will probably be
deferred until after the hotel and
several other much needed buildings
are completed, members of the Civic
Improvement Club decided at their
last meeting that a public park,
where the children can play in safe
ty, where tourists mav canm with
j'ifne degree of comfort, where shop
' .-8 from the country may find some
conveniences and a place to rest,
pending the completion of a hotel, is
a public necessity and one that must
be supplied without further delay.
A peculiarity of the civic club
members is that when they com
mence thinking about something tlhat
Heppner needs their thoughts bring
speedy action.
It was noted by these progressive
women that the Morrow county fair
grounds are used for fair purposes
only a very few days each year and
without wasting much time talking
about It they went to the fair board
and secured permission to improve
the grounds for park purposes.
The plan Is to Improve the ground
in such a way as make them of
benefit to the entire community
throughout the summer months.
Playgrounds' for the children with
swings, bars and other apparatus
will be provided, walks will be laid
out, some flowers will be planted and
seats and tables will be furnished
" where people from the country who
so desire, may eat their' lunches In
preference to going to the hot and
overcrowded restaurants.
A portion of the grounds will be
set aside as a camping place for
tourists and many conveniences for
home people and visitors will be
available which have not been possi
ble tSie past year.
The ladles of the Civic Club have
secured the Star Theatre for next
Wednesday evening when two extra
flue shows will be given for the bene.
fit of the park fund. The first per
formance will begin at 7:3ft. The
picture program at each show will be
Interspersed with specialty features
by some of Heppner's best local tal
ent. A Park Day will be named soon
when every ablebodled man la Hepp
ner It expected to turn out and
assist In putting the grounds In or
der. The Herald Is advised by ttVe
park committee that the men who at
tend this party will be expected to
WORK. There will be plenty of la
dy bosses on the Job to direct the
various maneuvers.
A delegation of three-linkers:.,
members of Willow Lodge, I. 0. O.
F., went to Pendleton Saturday to
talce part in the big celebration of
the 100th anniversary of the estab
lishment of Odd Fellowship in tlio
United States, joining in the event
with the Oddd Fellows of Pendleton
and adjoining towns.
Among those in attendance were:
Hanson Hughes, Ora Adkins, Free
man Frye, Ed Bucknam, Jim Archer,
and Bert Hall. They repoprt a
most enjoyable trip and royal enter
tainment from the Pendleton lodge.
IRISH CLAIMS HAVE
NG AT
WILSON DECIDES TO HEAR PLEA
i OF IRISH
Assurance Given Frank Walsh Who
Represents Irish-Americans at
Paris
GROWING UP
LAD, DRAGGED BY POXY, DIES
Edward, ten-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Royal E. Tyler, of near Lex
ington, met his death last Tuesday
afternoon by being dragged by a
saddle pony on which "he was driving
cattle to the pasture. Riding faBt to
turn some of the stock towards the
pasture, it is believed the pony either
stumbled or turned too quickly for
the lad who was thrown from the
saddle his foot becoming fastened in
the stirrup. He was dragged about
a quarter of a mile before the leather
gave way releasing him. Mr. Tyler
hurried to Khe boy and carried him
to the house where it was found he
had suffered a bad fracture of the
skull over the right eye and numer
ous abrasions and bruises all over
the body. He lived but half a hour.
The funeral was held Friday, in
terment being in the Lexington cem
etery.
L
CIVIC CLUB LADIES CAMPAIGN
FOR CITY BEAUTIFUL
'Plant a Dahlia" Slogan of Project
To Make City Blaze With
Beauty
That Ireland's claim for national
Independence will receive due con
sideration at the Paris peace confer
ence or the league of nations, was
the assurance given Frank P.
Walsh by President Wilson accord
ing to recent advices from the
French capitol. President Wilson,
so the report goes, has also given
assruance that efforts will be made
to Induce Lloyd-George to receive a
delegation from the Irish Congress
to state their ease and make their
claims.
Mr. Walsh, ex-Governor Dunne, of
Illinois and Michael Ryan, of Phila
delphia, are in Paris representing
the American commission to secure
Irish independence and they have
been for some time striving to obtain
a hearing for the Irish delegates. Do
Valeria, Griffiths and Ccunt Flunk
ett, at the peace conference and
President Wilson's timely assiftance
should prove of great value to the
cause.
Although the Irish delegates real
ize that the Irish question may
prove to be a subject to be consid
ered by the league of nations rather
than the peace conference they want
the big leaders like Wilson, Lloyd
George and others to hear thler case.
BASEBALL SEASON WARMS
FIRST WEEK'S SUBSCRIPTIONS
TOTAL OVER $50,000
Base ball fans are coming Into
their own lately and the . future
promises a number of attractions.
A good game was played ' here
Saturday between the Heppner and
lone high schools which result
ed in a victory for the local boys.
Last Sunday a warm game was
played at Arlington between the
Arlington Giants and tl.ie Morrow
County All-Stars In which the Giants
won by a narrow margin.
Arlington's battery in this game
consisted of Montague and Staggs
both of whom are real ball players.
Montague showed his metal by strik
ing out 16 All-Stars without atting
an eye. . -. ; .
Thornton, of Heppner, and Wilson
of lone, wete the All-Stars battery
and they each put up a ruttling good
game. P. A. Anderson, veteran fan
and umpiro drove down and umpired
the game to the general satisfaction
of both teams.
.J. TROPHY CAR HERE THIS .J.
EVENING
a game in Heppner Sunday, May 11,
which promises to be a real, old fash
ioned ball game such as Morrow and
Gilliam county people used to enjoy
and go hoarse over in the good old
days. -
Bills will .be out for this game in a '
day rir twq.and those in charge ex-
pect to make It the event of the sea- ;"
son for old and young fans of both
counties. I V
The Moro and Heppner high school j "
teams will play a game here Friday , V
afternoon, May 2, and the local boys
say there will be nothing to It; that'
thev nronose winnine that came or
Subscriptions Voluntary to Dale But
Active Drive to lilt County Over
Comes Later
know the reason why.
i The Moro team will also play at
lone Saturday inorning," May 3,. the
date of the field day sports for the
high schools of Morrow county.
Ione's latch string will ge out on
that date and tlie hospitable citizens
of that town Invite the entire coun
ty to meet there and enjoy a full
The same teams are sitieduled for day of sport and relaxation.
WOMAN MYSTERIOUSLY
DISAPPEARS AT ARLINGTON
MAYOR OF
LEX A
TOWN
COMES TO
Mrs. Streed of Portland who with j
two young children were the guests
of her sister, Mrs. Mike Sepanek, In
Tom Johnson, merchant, post
muster, mayor, city judge and (fnief
of police of the thriving town of
Weir's trophy car, carry
ing many Interesting relics
from the battle fields of
France and Belgium will ar
rive in Heppner this even
ing and will remain over to
morrow. Many Interesting
relics of the big war aie
shown In this exhibit.
Ladles or the Catholic Church will
hold a food sale at the store of Che
People's Hardware Company, nert
Saturday commencing at 10:10. A
fine place to lay In a supply for your
Sunday dinner.
COMBIXK FOR SALE
For sale cheap IS foot cut Blew
ett combine with motor. Hts cut
about 1100 acres. Write C. Moeh
inke, Lexington. Oregon, or call at
my ranch near South Springs. 62-J
Till. TURNER CXsMINCJ
Dr. Tomer, the well
(known eye specialist
will be In Heppner
again Tuesday and
Wednesday, May sixth and seventh.
Consult him at Barnard's Rooming
House over Patterson's Drug Store.
Dr. Turner will also be la lone
Thursday, May eighth, one day only.
Consult Mm.
f.ie Alpine district, has mysteriously I Lona, WBg a business visitor In Hepp
disappeared. : nel. cnturdav and he mvs the wiiv
Mr. Streed and her children left thlnxs are moving along In his town
the Sepanek home Friday, April 11, Is not slow. Mr. Johnson recently
WORK1NK
KOK RURAL
ROUTE
MAIL
A committee of the Heppner Com
mercial Club consisting of Charles
Thomson, M. D. Clark and L. E. Rls-
be canvarsed the Butter creek dis
trict from Lena to Jarman's corner
last Friday securing signatures to a
petition for an R. F. D. mail route
from Heppner through that section.
They report splendid success In the
work every resident of the district
they were able to see gladly signing
the petition.
This raute If established will prove
of Inestimable benefit to the people
In the district served by bringing to
their doors a dally mall serlvce di
rect from the county seat. Indirect
ly It will also benefit tbem in the
way of extensive road Improvement
all along f.ie route to be traveled by
the carrier.
to return to their home in Portland,
Mr. Sepanek bringing them to Hepp
ner to take the train. At Arlington,
however, tbey left the train and went
to a retaurant for dinner where the
woman left her suit case.
No word was had from her until
last Friday when a letter cam to
the Sepanek borne addressed to Mrs.
Streed and from It Mrs. Sepanek
leained that her sister had never
reached Portland. Her husband was
notified and with Mr. Sepanek at
once instituted a to arch for the mls.i
Iut woman.
The first clue war discovered at
moved from Heppner to the Butter
creek metropolis and established a
(tore there and he tays that since
that time official positions and
emoluments of various kinds have
rained In upon him thick and fust.
A grand ball was given In the Le
na hall Friday evening and every
body 'had a good time and Muyor
Johnson says that as long as he la
running the town out there the ma
nlrlpal latch string will be found on
the outside and visitors will receive
a hearty welcome.
Another dance will be given at
Lena Friday, May 9th, and a cor-
H-K-M-K-
v
Chairman McCarty of tho -
Victory Loan committee an-
nounees a meeting of the J
". committees In the council J
J. chamber Friday evening, J
May 2, at 8 o'clock, when !
plans will be perfected for J
carrying on an active cam- J
paign within the next few
days for completing Morrow !
J county's quota. All Victory J
Loan workers and others In- J
. terested are expected to be
J.) present at this meting. ,
. I
So far the Fifth or Victory Liberty
Loan drive in Morrow county "has
been rather tame but this does not
mean that Morrow will be a laggard
In going over the top by the closing
days of the campaign. An unusuul
ly busy time among the farmers' and
stockmen has prevented an active
campaign up to this time but Chair
man McCarty announces a meeting
for next Friday evening at the coun
cil chamber when arrangements will
be made to make a whirlwind drive
through tUio Heppner district to fln-
Irh the county's quota.
Emmett Callahan, chairniun
Heppner is to be known as the
"Diihlia City."
Such at least Is the edict sent
forth by the Ladies Civic Improve
ment Club from their meeting held
in the council chamber last Wednes
day and when the women of Hepp- .
ner make up their several minds in
composite form regarding any propo
sition in which they are interested
and then agree to unite their tact
and wit and brains and otiher femin- "
ine methods of persuasion, the rest
of us may as well get gracefully in
to line and, in this case, get ready
to plant bulbs.
The dahlia is an asteraceous, tuberous-rooted
herb, native of Mexico
but that does not hinder it from be
ing one of the most gorgeous of the -myriad
flora that b,edeck with beau
ty the hills and vales of the western
hemisphere, and the ladies of Hepp
ner have. decided that Queen Dahlia,
with , her multi-colored court shall
make her headquarters 'here.
A committee from the club has al
ready canvassed the business men of
the city and secured their wiling
pledges to plant dahlias in the park
ing In front of their busincs places
and of course every lawn and garden
In town will blaze with floral beau
ty ere the summer wanes because,
forsooth, the ladies are usually mis
tresses of the homes and lawns and
gardens and wtoat they desire there
is always an accomplished fact.
A Dahlia social will be held ai the
home of Mrs. Sam E. Van Vactor
tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon
(May Day) at nrhich the details of
the dahlia program will be definite
ly worked out. Every member of
the civic club is Invited to be pres
ent at this social which will be &
nioBt important affair from the)
standpoint of civic Improvement. A
musical program will add to tho
enjoyment of fhe afternoon.
Arrangements will probably bet
made by which the civic club will be
able to supply dahlia bulbs to each,
member.
JOE WATERS, MIKADO
J. A. Waters, Morrow county's
genial and efficient county clerk,
should be able to take care of his
f I complexion this summer when he
i
goes fishing or to the mountains for
he Is the only known HeppnerlUl
who pose uses a real, Simon puro
Japsneses bumbershoot wfhlch came
to him by post the other day M
gift from his friend, R. Sugl, of
Boardman can always be depended Trench Camp. California. Mr. Wat-
i, ll nay ne saia, owns a rami in
the Bourdman Victory committee re
ports that his district has more than
doubled Us subscription over any
previous drive and Is away over the
top but In his report does not name
the amount subscribed
Arlington when the suit case was dial Invitation Is extended to every
found and then It was learned from ; body, the mayor says.
a train crew that the trio had loft
Arlington the same afternoon going
east as far as Umatilla where all
trare was lost T.ie train men stat
ed that she mentioned Runnyslde,
Washington, and search is now be
ing made In that section.
-i-h-h-h-h-i-h-;-;-m ;
1OHT One darlc green eoat on
road near Hrppnr, Finder return
J.
to MrRoberts-Cohn Auto Co.
11
V
W-hH-I-K-K-W-H-K-Wr!-
GOVERNOR LYNCH DIES .J.
upon.
Other communities on the outside
are also probably over the top for
their quotas but because of being
extremely busy have not reported.
Following are the amounts repott
ed at noon today by the different
I banks of the county:
Flint National
Farmers Slock growers
Lexington State Bank
Bank of lone
TOTAL
PARKER & BANFIELD if f
COLUMBIA BUILDING, PORTLAND k't
cars experience in reinforced concrete and brick
construction.
ROY V. WHITEIS, Local Representative
BODY OK KTHEED CHILD
. .RECOVERED
At 2:30 this afternoon
Sheriff Shutt reports that
the body of one of the
Streed chlldten hi been
found In the stark water
four miles below Arlington.
The theory of the sheriff's
office fur several days has
been suicide by drowning
and the recovery of the
offier bodies Is hourly ex
pected. It is understood
that Mrs. ft reed, who li
been In poor health for ev- .J.
erl month. hs attempted J
ulrile on two former oe- J
ratloti. J
TltH K Mll Ml K
Thre Urn Packard truck In A No.
1 condition 1 1 too. For particulars
rail on or addrei the Heppner Her
aid, lletpoer, Oregon. 121
I28.6&0.
13.2r,0
!,ono
5,050
155,950
Governor Lynch of the
Federal Reserve flank, Han
Francisco, died suddenly at
his home yesterdsy morn
ing. His son gave bl lire
for his country In France.
STOCKMEN'S CONVENTION AT
BEND IS SUCCESS
H-H-H-hH-H-H-H-l-M
George Fell former Heppnerlte
but now a leading ritlien of Pendle
ton was a business visitor here last
week.
GREAT
REDUCTION IN
ERY
Ml! I.I V
Mrs. L. G. llerren, milliner, sn
nounees great reduction In trimmed
hsta, etc., for a full week commenc
ing today, Indies phould remern
her, however, that on and alter
May first a revenue luxury Ui will
be added to millinery goods. I'ur
rlnnei made today and tomopos
III save buyers the Ui and also
give them the benefit of the big re.
durtion sal prlres
MflU L. O. II Kit HEN,
MIIII
California to which ha expects to re
tire some day when his boy gets bid
enough to do most of the hoe work!
and Mr. Sugl Is now farming the
farm. Mr. Sugl, It may be guessed,
Ik a native of the Flowery kingdom
and he lately returned from a visit
to his old home where he secured
the phtssxiI as a gift to his landlord.
When Mr. Waters got the parkagl
from the post office he thought at
once that it wsa some sort of a bomb
which might explode when he opener!
It and he brought It straight to the
Herald office to lake off the w lapp
ing thinking, perhaps to thereby
spoil this story. Dlstrlst Attorney
Hum Nolson dropped In snd aftea
scouting the bomb theory and there
by rellevelric a somewhat painful
situation, he with the natural or e
ner. J
It. J. Carsner. cattleman of Spray
returned from Bend Thursday even-
ng after having attended the stork-
men's convention In that city.
Mr. Carsner ssys Cie meeting waslqrwJ mlt,piron of a public proseeuU
well attended and wss of great ln-l, onre Kf firmed that he believed
tereet to those Interested In thet a new-fangled device for
stork business. Bend, he says. Is I boot legging at wlilch suggestion Joe
one of the llvllest towns In Oregon I ,Ur, for th n(H)r remarking tht
and when It comes to hospitality lol, brnnnK office was not a place to
visitors wnliln their gales the Bend I npen such a package hut he wss ttn
I,'.. pie sre In "las 1. I mediately ruled out of order. The
Mr. Csrsner says Ilend people and I prtrssol Is a running affnlr snd ot
their visitors were piuiled to k now I iu,l proportion "d Mr. Water
wimt tlie Doironlan ruearil w1i-n. In lis lonring for summer heat snd su.
referring to the Rend meeting, tlmi -hlni' so he run uw- II every day
paper mi Id there would be a short
e of s certain form of entertain
r;enl fr the stockmen. lie f!l.,'
.i p ile the lark of stiything a ro
n.an rnuld wish for etcn to Imvintr
tie contention opened with prayer.
Jf.hn Ilrosnan and Mllsrd French
it Lena. lo attended the meet in?
srd returned Thursday.
All the local pews, U tbt Herald.
WHEAT MM WtMIK
We have clients wanting lo boy
and trade for wheat land. If yol
1 .-. i r. t dl!e of your place please
write us prlre snd terms or slate
what you will accept In eirhsnge for
the same,
SOUTHWEST LANK TIMHF.Il CO.
1102 Northwetem Hank liulldlaf
Cortland, Oregon.
,7,:
h
Y' !
; :-!