PAGE FOUR
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, June 3, 19 19
THE HEPPNER HERALD
S. A. PATTISON, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
An Independent Newspaper
Kntfi-oil at the Urppn.-r. Of'ton, !'. t'.'ficp as yrron(l--!a?- M-:t:-r
X
BRAIN LEAKS
t -
One Year $2. On Six M-.ntliR
tijims ok si nst kiition
Thrpp Months . .',
THE SALVATION ARMY
.'
Senatox Knox r.ays the new cove
nant or the League of Nations is
worse than the old one." An'l his-newc-st
reasons for continuing his op
pusiUcn are worse than his old ones.
Republicans propose to enact a
law rociuiripg Congress to convene
annually on the fifth of March. Is
this plan designed to enable each
1 succeeding session to pass bills that
ii;
been put down in
Hotel Echo dining room this week,
says the Echo News. What became of
Jhe other one did the guests eat it?
Speaking of cooties an eastern
now why Napoleon always had his
pictuie taken with his hands inside
'.lis shirt.
CECIL ITEMS
TIMK was when the Salvation Armv was looked upon ! republican filibusters km in the
In- trios.- of the "unwr rlnsW of V.rierv who had ! Prions Congress:.?
. ." i c -, , , , if' . , ,,,, I A new floor has 1
fvfi ii'-Luo oi 1 1 , as a goou ueai oi a jowe. v nen even ine
ministers of fashionable and near fashionable churches
would no more think of fraternizing with .Salvation Army
worker? in religious work, social improvement activities or
charitable endeavor, than thev would consider going down ; Yank writes ll0me lhat he knov's
mio I lie red light district to select their bosom friends or to
:ind guests for social functions in their own homes.
The times have changed, however, and today no re-1
ligio-charilable organization on the face of the earth holds .
a higher place in the esteem of real people, be they rich or!
poor, christian or mhdel, democratic, republican or social-, , " , T !
ist, than does the Salvation Army-that wonderful organi- j JZr'LT j
xalion of consecrated men and women that for more than Mrs-, jack Hynd visited with Mrs.
50 years has been going down into the dark and loathsome Peter Nash Sunday,
places of this earth intent on the religion of service feeding Vcl'-r Renson of ione was visiting
the hungry, clothing the naked, ministering to the sick and ni"uls Cecil Tuesday,
amicled, lighting the beacon of hope before the eyes of the ' ZXL'
discouraged outcast; bearing a word of cheer to sonic dis-;' Mr. and Mrs. George a. Miller
tressed SOlll that most needed it. j wore Arlington visilors Monday. .
While in recent years the work of the Salvation' Mesdumos Petor and a. e. Nash
Army has become recognized as one of the biggest factors Jf ' Deac aatocd t0 Ar,lngton (
in reclaiming the submerged strata of society and its motto J(; vitkers or Springfield, jio
"'J he World for God," one under which all right-minded is visiting at the home of Mr. and
people may in a way unite, it required the world war to Mrs. Ben Barnes. i
bring out boldly the real heart and soul, the lofty purpose 1 Ce('u was onm'("i by a short visit
in, I thr. unfit-inn- -,,.-A . f tU , l i r fmm J:lke Wells and J. A. Waters
and the untning zeal of the men and women workers oi froni the CouBty Seat Fl.iday.
i his army ol Salvationists. w. G. PaimateerFWY pfwy hr
1 n the early days of America's participation in the w. o. Paimateer and j. m. Melton
war we heard but little about Salvation Army work over we''e Mora vlsitors 011 Friday-
i ,t ,-. .i t 1 .1 ill ii! Mrs. Dell Ward and Miss Bisbee of
ihere and had it not been that he big-hearted, red-blooded Hoppner came flown for R few days
licncvolcnt and Protective Order of r.lks got wise to what visit with Mrs. Karl Farnsworth.
the army was doing, what it wanted to do and what stupen- Carl Troedson, j. h. Miller and
dous things needed to be done, we might have continued to 0Ilir Johnson were amopg the guests
give all the glory to some of the larger, more popular and at tlie willow creek picnlc Sunday-
i . , i ? i Misses Ssther Xogan and Ssther
better advertised organizations. , ,,,, . , . ... V
" 1 Winter were the guests of Miss Geor-
However, when the Klks got wise they at once pro- ga Summers Saturday and Sunday.
( eeded to get busy and without pomp or ceremony, brass Willie George Wilson made a hur-
bands or newspaper publicity, within the confines of their ried f'p to Heppner accompanied by
own lodge rooms the bilks raised a fund and turned it over 7
to the lassies for col fee. pie and doughnuts that must have ,ington Friday accompanied by Mrs.
looked as good to the army as the crisp doughnuts and the Bennett and Miss Georgia Summers,
sleamnt? coffee tasted to the doughbovs after a day in No Earl Lenervick of the Last Cam,p
Man's I and.
In the 1'nilcd War Work drive in which $170,500,
iiim was called for and .S,s1(X).'),(xx) actually subscribed, the
money was partitioned to seven authenticated war refiel
nrganr atious as follows:
was a visitor In the county seat Sat
urday night returning Sunday morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Marion VanSeholch
and children of Arlington spent Sun
day with Mra. Bennett at the Last
Y. M. C. A., $i I9,i4-',(xx.; Knights of Columbus, Ca'"p Ht Cecil
Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Hobs and fam
ily came in from Hoppner Tuesday
and are visiting at the home of Mr.
Sto.oi i.St; Y. W. C. A., $iS,77. ioo; War Camp Cotnimu-
nilv Service. $iS77, ioo; Jewish Welfare, $4,'OV9'o; Am
erican I ibrary Association 81.517,800; Salvation Army, ami Mrs. Pat Madiock.
s .' l l.stX )t
Thus, while it is apparent that the Salvation Army
ret- .-ived but a fraction of this aid allotted to some of the
other organizations it has never been claimed by any disin-
Mlss Ellen McKadden of Eigtit-
mlle and accompanied by Mrs. Iloyce
of W.isco and W. Herd were business
cah.TS In Cecil Friday.
Ralph Winter and wile and child
-.l.'d person familiar with the relief work done on the biidren lift by auto Wednesday to
1 .- . .1 . .1 ..1 I.I.I ..... I .- .. . Vi.tit uilll O-lnmtu III tYiei V.,trl..,n .Ho
..I'aieiront inai 111" service rendered and ine actual nee ic- - .......
il l alio. . led the Aniericai, doughbovs bv ths Salvation ,r",: 'n 0,,1'r '"'
1". " 1 II. ilrown, seer
lei
I.
olnla.
I I . I .!. I I .1 "' 1
.rmv workers were in any manner mimed o ine amount row ,.0linlv falr board WU8 ln aml
!'o money received ! v that organization nor has this writer around Cecil on Tuesday on business
ee- lie,iil one word of criticism from any returned soldier 1,1 ronnection with the John Day ir-
or civilian directed at the administration" ol armv funds. , ,l:,"l"n proJ,rt
'l, J,!,. ,U- actual expense incurred in getting workers and "srfn,,,Kd Mr,'B 'lBd Jtat':
,. '. ... 1, it Knox ti-rt for Heppner Monday, Jack
'!lvs to I-ranee and m.uiilainmg tlieiu there, every do- proceeding r,n Tuesday to the rkiah
i '. lo'ialed ' allotted to the Salvation Army went much spending a short time with
.iyhi to VV here it Wollld do some dollghbov Of other al- hlH 'thir Charley and returning
. ..Idler the most und and il there was ec- a single 0,1 Tll",!"ly-
"I .-ahation Arm- worker selling a penm .vo.ih o! ,Mr';- (S""n, S,u"to', ;o"n,.y
...... " I 1 Hchrxil Kiiner iiti'nilptit nn.l t A
M,;'l v 10 ,ui .-..uti.ei ' ins not oeen 1 epoi iel in !Kp r.er.
. !i!,n not be s;.i:l of 011 of tiu- other ben"iic!:'.ru
c w ar campaign 0.
Since the war closed the Salvation Army has aband
t!ie old way ol raising moiu-v by the perpetual solici
n plan ami have adopted the "drive" plan which was
io" d in Imancipo the war. I'.v this change i'.u v e
I.' m! ih''iuon ' in a week sutticient tocan v on their
. lor a v ear theicbv coi.-er intr the time and eiu-t .,1'
ca
ol
or
la'
1 ' e
i '
v
1!.
11
01 l.ers betel, lore expended in raising inom-v. a.
u mi linn- lui ilo in- the real vv o L of the ai'mv .
o w
. 1 tin- Home Service l i:nd tlie armv i ;iku;g of
lii pcoole 0! I he I 'nited Stales Si,."'.iih, and ol that si
a'.'e aiuoiint Morrow countv is a-ked 10 contribute Sunn1
I u 1 d t to ii'.ike a -b.ill job oi ibi lleppner l.oogr. No
I' IV . I'.li.i- mi. lei taken to g.ither in lie ii'itte
ant iu st S.tir.'.i.n iviimigal the lair pavilion when
in t.l Mi. a is onlv a baud ol l-.ik can i-ul on vvi'1
,11 v lite. !.
II mil. county agent, were the nursts
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar I.undell on
Thursday.
The following Coolllte were Ar
HniMon visitors on Thursday: A.
Hetitrknen. Oral and Clifford Henrlk
s. n, Kriok Waldow. A. K. Nash. Ha
f D.an. T. It. I.o,. unit Walter
Pope.
t". A M ti.tr left the t.al Samp
S.ii 1. 1 tl.i v with dc.iiKe Kr.lihs, Tom
k.'iHici! nn.l Marl l.t-n.t tck fur the
!klnnff r k r.iti.h tor a few days
( stall, m; havlnu on the Cecil
oiiii-h
A li.t ki fin ii i-t- ji;i'iv w.m plvni
Ml- II1I1111M nf the l..,t (l s.it-
iiul.it -n in u l. 1i.r hi.ii,)- tot-nils
In 111.- ti"!i;h!iMrhi!.!i A mt-ri Ptne
lin.f - ti t up In 1111 .-al It hour
I tf 1 f.Ji fu..iit n,.,. ,i 11,,. ...
Tlie Ekiikfing Q
ne pioM.ie.i. 11 in 1 .lie an oi.t timer this niiu s mil wmI pt- nt at muinUM
.11 . V V oil b.. k to the ej'o.l, old d.lV s lien ev ct v thing VV nil l A. Minor nn.l V-,.,K KieM.s
.,11 ! in. iu'V grew m : he s.i.-ln nsh , if Mm ;u e oi I Ik- oaiig '' t.t Cm p voday
u-ceneiatioii vou wdl g t a glimpse -t' how vour father and ,'0""", '"""" ! M'-.MflPitlu-r,
!Se.l. and lowd a.l nudo a "Make" or 1X1
oio.e as tltecase n-av have been I here w ill be mom v to t. ti.i-.i.-v r.-v. -,i u, ,t r...il l.tok
iin 11 I I1.1t night an-lpb iitv oi place . "burn it' and v.ui i'.-it- t..t.i,. t.. t,i, h jut
v 1.: Hex el spend .1 ! II. 11 111 a better cause. ' o-imnr.i t 1 p
(' 1. ki lt Kilk li,i ..l. til s l
li. I, .l..prltjr ... Illptl I.) Ml I. Ill
Mi I it. I l.iurf" lii Vl.itlin l."wnn
t-i I 1 I Oulle.
I III I K loll Ml l:
I. hi l .i.kji.l lui. kin N.'
I . 1. 1 1 .-n I MO. 1 ".r p.i On ul u
W III 1 I I . 1 1 W 1 1 O
".V.- In,
S ti-.t-
t I ,
I.I till.
n.'nis. t- t ! ,
In 1 ti-
.... ..t. r
l it.-
!. t
II IT Sil.pil
IP I pM' 1 . Oi
Itf ll. -i-n. t lli i I
1-.11 ::it 1
u ! 11 vv r s 1 1 ;i ; t
s$m$mmmm
mmm
wmm m m
yesooo
Is paramount in the
country today. Dur
lg ihe'war practical,
!v all building opera
lions throughout the
United States were
stopped while the
demand for houses
and other buildings
went on increasing
day by day until it is
row one of the most
important questions
before us.
The need is
greater
than ever todav and
you can build cheaper now than you can six months hence. Lumber and other
maierial will get no cheaper but will go much higher. We are doing every
thing possible to encourage building in Heppner and have a fine showing of
Plan Books, Blue Prints and Estimates
Which we placily place at the disposal of our patrons. They cover a broad
field in the building line and include everything in the way of late ideas in res
idences from a neat little cottage to themost pretentious bungalow. On t he, far
m nothing adds to the pleasure of life more than a correct solution of the hou
sing question. And ve can solve it for you whether it be a residence, a barn,
machinery shed, dairy house, chicken house, grainery, or whatever the need
may be.
We have everything you need in the way of High Grade Lumber and Building
Materials and' will be glad to talk over your Building Problems with you.
1 t
In
HEPPNER
PLANING AND
CHOP MILL
1
MARTIN .RE ID
PROPRIETOR
filfffiTi
s9
At the Henry Scherzinger Ranch on Rhea Creek. 8 Miles South and West of
Heppner
Wednesday, June 1 1 th
O. M. Whittington. having leased his ra nch. will sell his entire equipment of
stock, farm machinery and household goods to the highest bidder without
reserve
The sale will start at 1 1 o'clock, a. m.,
with a free lunch at noon
5 work mares, wt. 1300 lbs
3 Geldings, work, 1300 lbs
, 4-year old mares
I 4 car old gelding
year old mares
j .Vyear old geldings
I '- ear old gelding
4 v earling cot s
i be si animals abov e
vvi .1 l. red ol I'.clgian stock
from good mares.
Shorthorn milk cows
vv 'ill c.l v es.
I j v ear old Mccr
j earling steers
t earling heifer
1 ; v r. old Shorthorn bull
2 brood sows with 7 pigs
each
- jdiottom gangs with
sod bottoms extra
1 spring tooth harrow
l to-disc drill. practicaHv
new
1 ;-s.Ttion steel harrow
j1 j Haiti Bain wagons
I V; 1 Studebakef wagon
l IVuiocrat wagon
t l!a rake 1 Mower
0 si, t . harness
1 set driving harness
1 set single harness
to collar
-' saddler 1 good range
I cook stove I dining table
1 dresser 3 beds with sprin
l dresser
3 beds with spring
l complete blacksmith
outfit
l complete trail outfit in
cluding chains, tongues
and trail brake
1 walking plow
Other articles too numer
ous to mention.
1 Clark's cutaway disc
l Chop mill
1 Fanning mill
TERMS:
AM suns of Sii'am and under, cash; over that amount, (.months time on :ip
proved n tes bearing ' per cent interest per annum.
This Sale Made Under the Direction of
Farmer's Exchange of the Inland Empire
A Mi !i '..it.'!;. Ar.cti.-tuer
Heppner, Oregon
F. K. Brown. Clerk
...
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