PAGE FOUR
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, June 17, 1919
THE HEPPNER HERALD
S. A. PATTISON, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
An Independent Newspaper
Rntered at the Heppner, Oregon, Postoffic.e as second-class Matter
One Year
Tl'.ItMS OK SUBSCRIPTION"
....$2.00 Six Months 11.00
Three Month $ .50
iliinmpThiiinl !
IIUVIIIM 1VIMII
I eWTUT 1 T3EM
1 1 neips f i
CECIL ITEMS
t
MODKK.V HOTKhS I'AV
Many times during the past year
.since the question of building a new
hotel has been uppermost in the
niinils oi most Heppner people, has
the remark been heard that "a hotel
in a luwn like Heppner never pays;
that ;!ie Palace did not pay and there
fore a new hotel will not prove a
paying investment."
This statement however does not
scorn to be borne out by the facts.
"lie little town of Wasco, over in
Sherman county, has a new and
modern hotel and it is said by the
Men wv.o should know that is the
man who put up the money to build
it and the man who leases and runs
it to pay handsomely.
Wasco had a poor hotel up to a
i'w years ago when "Dutch" McCoy,
a bright and progressive business
man who had accumulated a fortune
in Wasco, was appealed to by the ho
tel man of the town for help to
build a new hotel. Mr. McCoy then
held the general belief that a good
hotel would not pay in a small town,
but knowing that the town needed u
better hotel and that he could afford
to build one for the good of the town
where he had made his money, lie
slapped the hotel man on the hack
and told "il into go to it. A .small ho
tel of 35 guestrooms was built and
it was made modern and strictly
fhvit-class in every particular. Mr.
.McCoy looked upon the building
rather as a monument than as a
huiiini'KS proposition but a few weeks
ago, at The Dalles, he told this writ
er of his hotel expereince and wound
up the story with: "And the funny
tiling about it is that the darned
thing is paying line and we are turn
ing away so many people every night
I hat. v.c are being forced to build a
2S-i()om addition t'ais summer."
If W'asico, a smaller town than
Heppner, not a county seat, and
without the big interior country to
draw trade from, can do that well
with a hotel Heppner can do better
with a much larger hotel.
Hoppiier hhnuld not make the min
or over-conservatism cutter in
or in inoOein driipiiient when
i;;, ill to build a isev hotel. '1 11.
i.i none loo rood for l'.i';vi:
.I- the p"(iple who will i'roel '! '
v lie tin.- lily's guei ld.
1'VllilW 'iMtleh" Mr('uy':l r. .11; V
Mal-e It a h.'aiililul monument to II r
menu")' oi tin.' men v.ho build i an
i;:tiiflin', comfortable, even lMMirl
i place for the wayfarer to i.l'T
nnd a source of nveliue as well.
EI.KS ACCEPT PLANS FOR NEW
HOLDING
Heppner Elks are soon to have a
new home.
At a meeting of the building com
mittee last Saturday the plans of
! JUDGE CITY BY ITS STREETS
Importance of Well Laid Out and
Properly Kept Thorouahfares Can
not Be Overestimated.
Streets ore the lines of expression
on o city's face. They are the Ideo
graphs of time, recording the thoughts,
Architect John V. Bennes, of Port- passions, impulses of the city-soul that
land,, were accepted and as soon as dwells within. They are as surely
the working plans and specifications' the Indices of n city's character as
can be completed, a contract for con- lle "nes on a .tinman face, a betrayal
struction will be let and the build- of whatever Is ugly nnd sordid, an
ing will be rushed to completion. i PRrnest ' whatever Is serene nnd Ken-
The new building will occupy the ,le "nd 8tronB'
Eks' lot on Main street, adjoining 1 T !ere. nre mcsm streets." says Bnl-
the old Palace hotel property, and TT Metmerteiy
. , , , . .. . . ... . est; there nre young streets about
will be two stories high and will cost wlmS(. , ,,,, h ( ,
about $42,000. t formed nnv oiilnlnn: there nre mur-
The rear portion of the first floor dermis streets streets older than the
will be occupied by a theatre witn olcUst hags ; streets that we may esteem
seating capacity of some 480. The oll'i"1 s,reets. workaday streets and
fmnt nf il,. imiMin. tn k. .i commercial streets. Some streets be-
by two small store rooms with a spa
cious entrance and foyer to the thea
tre in the center.
gin well nnd end badly."
In a city where the trees have been
discarded to promote convenience and
advantages of commercial thorouirh-
The second floor will be given over' fi,rt's there nre just such streets which
entirely to the uses of tine lodge. At
the front will be comfortable club
rooms, reading room, billiard room,
etc., and at. the rear will be the lodge
and banquet room. These two rooms
will be so constructed that they can
be thrown together whenever occas
ion requires, giving a lodge room
some 5:!xC1 feet in dimension. The
two rooms will be separated by heavy
folding doors, which when closed,
will give the same degree of privacy
to lodge sessions us thoug'i a solid
wall divided the rooms.
distort nnd mar its bennty. It Is a
custom with us" here in America, with
the encroachment of business upon a
residential district, tree-lined, shady
and Inviting, to Invade with vundnllc
hand nnd fell the trees. Flaunting
signs, may then be suspended over the
pavement to arrest the attention of
tlie passerby; display windows may
et-Kier ho viewed from- cither side of
the tli-iroughfare. There Is nn Irrever
ence fri such practice; beauty and
elmnn have been liinieil to the uses of
barter and trade.
Zenneth Logan arrived in Cecil on
Monday from Pendleton and spent
the week amongst his friends leaving
j for Butter creek Monday.
j Walter Pope was a business visitor
in Arlington Saturday.'
Ed Martin of Butterby Flats who
has been having a vacation arrived
from Pendleton Saturday, leaving on
Sunday for Sand Hollow where he is
to resume his duties as herder in the
mountains for the Hynd brothers of
Sand Hollow.
C. A. Minor . came -down from
Heppner Saturday accompanied by
Mrs.. Mrs. W. Matlock, of Heppner,
leaving Sunday enroute for Portland,
accompanied by Mrs. Bennett and
Miss Georgia Summers of the Last
Camp and Miss Violet Hynd.
Clifford Henriksen and Herbert
Hynd went up to Heppner Saturday
and took in the Forty-nine carnival.
Both seemed to have been well sat
isfied with their evening's outing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Franklin and
daughter Miss Bernice of Rhea spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hynd
J. H. Miller and Olaf Johnson were
doing business in Cecil Sunday.
Jack Knox and George Davis left
Butterby Flats ranch Sunday each
with a band of sheep on their way
to their mountain ranges for the
summer, Roy Scott taking the job as
camp tender. Jack Hynd was quite
pleased with both bands. He says he
nevxer had them looking better.
Mr3. Sarah Harrison from Gate
way came i during the week and
will spend a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Falconer of Wlilow
A. Henriksen, Oscar Lundell and ing his way to the Cecil store Mon-
Jess Deos, all of Willow creek, were jday with his face radient with smiles
all in Portland at the meeting of the ' and his hands full of beautiful roses
State Highway Commission.
We are informed that Karl Farns
worth has invested in a new Ford
can and can now be seen practicing
on the Willow creek highway
Ralph Winter went over to Arling
ton Wednesday to meet Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Franks of Kennewick. Mr.
Franks is one of the boys just new
from France and intends locating for
the futrue in lone. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Rolph of Lewiston,
Idaho, made a short stay during the
week in Cecil.
Mr. Burgess of Pilot Rock, was a
Cecil caller Thursday. Mr. Burgess1
had a slight trouble with his new
Premeir car and had to call in an
expert before he was able to leave.
W. G. Paimateer was seen wend-
of various colors which had been
grown in his garden on his hill ranch
He wished Cecil to Tiold a rose car
nval of its own.
A birthday party was held at the
Craberee home on Sunday celebrat
ing the third birthdays of Misses
Dottie and Dimple Crabtree. A pleas
ant time was spent by about eight
een little friends who were present.
aneyeiu uub oia hiuuli
old white with brown spot arounu
each eye; brown spot in middle of
baclt. Liberal reward for return or
for information leading to recovery
or to identification of party seen
picking him up Saturday night,
May 31st. Joe Robbins, Box 506,
Heppner, Oregon. 6-8
FLAY PARKS TO FOLLOW WAR
VOTSOX
SAYS THEY
JEALor.S
A i! I'
I
take
si .'
pi, i.
best
ai.u
to il
M UlOCk I'T El! A I,
AITi'MM Il AT
I.AI'.'.IIV
PEN IM KV.iS
Hon. C. E. Woodson and County
Commissioner George Iili iikiunn are
having considerable amusement: at
the expense of IXstriet Attorney Not
son anil his maneuvers at (he Rose
Festival last week.
The three started out to see the
hi.? parade together, so Woodson and
iileakinan claim, and in the throng
they soon lost Notson. Later they dis
covered him riding on a float with a
bcy of beautiful "swimming girls"
I'luni one of the Pot Maud theatres.
.Mr. Notion make", no denial of 1'iie
story but he affirms that all that Is
the matter villi C. E. nnd George is
that fliey are Insanely jealous be
cause the mermaids did not invito
them to ride too.
Molt 10 ItOOZIO I OH THE I ISIIFS
Tie- : uii". ul t s hi" l.'ti; Ves.'i. y V
M . 1 1 .. ;,. ii , ibis moon i i.
th '.'!:-.!-' Ii i I (lie Uedeen.er. . t'
the A If re i !,' kwtn .f;'i i.'i.n;
w . s s:i i !;.m! liv 11 e (!. 'in ' : is
Pi. at N..! i "' 1 II I'll Ih" "
i il. I N !l .".; I It-ii.'. II' t! l'a- !
th : "a ! ' ,-s, i"i. r 'i.-i'l mi " : I. H
I '.::.(! .-it !' i of ti.e lar..i :t in the
hi I ) of I'. ndl.-'oii.
IVII be.i.ei - lot '.i ) ill l"i " f
,I. I:il Vaii;!'ali. ;. I S..i 1". O'li.n
Si-vii.. I' in .-'hull. Al P'"I''i'i lie.)
M in ,.i 'I'u. tier.
imoii-; l1'" out of t i. :i i h'tivor
li.ro I'M' (' fi'iieirl v et k 'r. and
Mm. T. : M iihxk. "I li 'ppne, ; l.i
lie N Math el; ol Heppner; JcM'ph
1). Mullock, Eugene; Mi. Eden Mat
lock n," E'uem ; Mus P.iiilme Miu,.i
ol I'oi tl.iii.!; Mr. aii'l Mrf. t. oi ;.
j!.'.;A.llt. It.'ll .i't nnl a'ol I
Mm. tiniver S;i;it i.l. U vt II ' fl
it r l l.iht i i if ioi.l.iti.
IVIU sIT.I 1 11 I" IN HI ND I.AhE
-ile ihf.i i- pl..nleii .1 li'W .' i- ' in:''
1.1 l .til lake. I" Ml'lct fiol.l In lid.
I,.i. i.ii. il In u m"' "inking II li
Ul.illy linpo il.le I" l.'litl ll"'Oi N
t; ,1 hiImi ii, . u.ti t iMtr t'f 'he I'.
rlitll.M ii.tlmiial loi'Pl. lepo'lcl on
l ls.i.ltiin irom ii tilp I" t'e l..ke
Sonif ol the Ilh. be i tttiial". Mll
ili;h oei I" p'.tiu l
I Kit sl.l L.iltv I . Ml"' t 'li
I on of the rtit'M'li'pfdin HiltUnlt'4.
r.J ttliiiii',; olie inoio o!uiin- Will
b'lim It down li piennt date titled
bm.liim A li.ittiiiii t !' tlmn one
half liml f ct pi U Enqinn l Uil
ofllte.
Slieiii' hutl and Deputy McDnf
le ye .terday nne:.lod Carl Yannt on
i he rend between Heppner and lone
fin II"!! a quantity of whiiky In his
mii.i.'i"oii. II.' was bro'iKlil to town
j .mil Mien! !he nfu'it In J.ill and this
eiiirn!-v: paid a Hue of $1112.:,. I i-i
j I il 1 ,e . r :. ' i ' s colli I T!ie liquor
in .Tin !'- ul:;. In s and hail
j ..i-h . 1." i.l i',i.- l!i WilV.w .:;
Splendid Idea Which Has Arisen in
Canada Might Well Be Emulated
in Thi3 Country.
Play parks for children, which will
stand for all time as peace memorials,
will le established In all the principal
fides of Canada if plans of the Ottawa
Horticultural society, supported by the
Ottawa playgrounds association, nre
carried out.
The purpose of the parks wl'l he:
"To h"lp make Impossible for coming
g' ncrailons the reality of another war;
to hold up for emulation f ,r all time
that spirit of unselfishness which
k; lived those of this generation nail
eimhlc'l them lo secure for mankind
the ailviinlagos of peace; nnd to en
courage nil thine who enjoy the first
fruits of pence lo dedicate to the Ideals
of civilization a memorial which shall
have the sL-nH'caiice ..f n guaranty
that life In tlie future shall have n full
er measure of Joys and, rewards."
The' parks, n riling to plans will
enable children lo enjoy summer and
winter sporls and recreations. They
t 111 be rcnlcrs for holding annual peace
eelelinilloiis. In them some memorial
will he erected n Itiblet, perhaps on
which will be ivor.l. cl imicIi year some
of the dominant lienelits peace hat con
ferred ii li the wild.
creek.
Hiram Beard who has been work
ing in and around Cecil for the past
few weeks loft for his home in Port
land Monday.
John Mollahan who has been
hunting mountain range arrived in
Cecil Monday from Spokane Mon
day evening. John is now busy shear
ing Ills' sheep before leaving Cecil.
Galin Falconer who is working on
the Tom Dean place accompanied by
Hazel Dean were business visitors in
Cecil Wednesday.
The Misses Fay and Mary Itichie
of lone are visiting at tlie Crabtree
for a few days at the present time.
S. J. Coodgame from the Farns
worth ranch was doing business in
Cecil Wednesday.
Mrs. T. S. Pettyjohn of Heppner
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ben
Darnes of Cecil.
IT TALKS
A Well Tailored Suit
Perfect in Fit Fashion
and Finish is Big Capital!
WE CAN PROVE
The Superiority and Popularity
, of our
Master Tailored
Guarantee
Made to Measure Garment
Spring & Summer Suitings,
BIG VALUE
$20 to 50.22
See Them Today
W " . Ass
IT
Iff m- r
Victory Sri
Style :j
No.123
J TheBi ( p ,
f.!
PHEI.PS GROCERY
COMPANY
Loci! Sales Representative
Vk !p MASTER. TAILORSIl
: (
! M il s iHWiH
Tt
ii I'.ii !' 1 i
. 'I'.-:: 1 de
I v til.' ':...!!. " r.fxll-
, i n! nf n .iu'i n
n . oi :) v h't li ban
( the Morrow
' I . 'I' d n e.... A
' i I Strlt of fto'ir
v el Iri'h pile"".
ilt; fint!:ov
l! TV I IMIJI II l,.M
V. nl.ii'l I'
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Ml IV Of I
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p. 'Hi ;
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Architecture l-nnortint.
It im an n.srt to ii'.vu n wc!l-ile-nlfiinl
liniiie ii bolide done by an
, nrtlif vho ii'iieri.i'l4 the eisi'tiMaN
: nnd i.r:nrlil. nf gnml ileikn ; there
; nre i ' y too few win kinov iln..e
.rlMi-t;'li and Imw In pnietiee ihein.
. 'l lie fir-U i ssciittal to IneNpepslve
Imllill'e: Is l'ii.l!.'li.v of gniernl com
1'islii.ii. but i.i tii'iko II n .ui'v
ll . re iimxf be si tenilid pr 'p u t !on of
"i v part In I'n If nnd Its- i. lrtlon
i" 'ill inll'ie'-lit pni-N aii. I tin' "hole.
. T'l . :ili. i.f i'io !i. must l.e nt
'Hi bl. H" ' I'-ineter l it n' usury
.tis i'.e i liinaiier of 1I0. In.llv'.iiial.
IommI Jiii!:iii.'IiI ' a re re li'..ii; hikI
tl lioi.l be e"r.'l-.ed In tlie ihimII
: fmue Jim n iiiin b n tu more r.
; pi i sh, ernate end pretentli.n neigh.
1 b..r
i Tu li" III 11 home i. Ml'. 1,'le. .n
1 i ii lit. h.oirier lniile II i,i:,v be, U
, a lilelug iiml lii liiK' I, iv miil p',.
iii I'l 'ir.Mi II inry rui ih I.i
I'llO.'sl lll'r m. iiiislv.
Hue
HI.T l.M W ANTKM
Wi Ii4e rlleiit ntlng lo buy
nut IrmU fr when! Uni, If ou
it. .ne to diipone of your plc plrM
nti ii pile and linis or Ht
whil u will accept In erhmiKi for
th Mm.
SOUTH W KMT LAND A TlMflF.R CO.
1101 Norlh"'lrn Bank Pilldlni
Pol HanJ. Or(ua.
i w.v.i ii r Mil i:m w
UilM I Its I'll Ml
i
d. ! illiiii of Morrow roeiil)
f.iiuie't In ml. d by Ci -ntily Au nt I.
A II lilt .il'i'llded Ilie f.iMnei"' pli-nir
M'M.i lit i.ik mid t.uik In th
Ai'.'M neiit iijtu.n d. iui.tiMi.itl..n
fun near 111 it i-lty All r'ot n
1 1. .int i u well ,i a pi.'f
il it'le one tl.e Iilanit iialheir.1 0t H e
pp.'rlmenl.l friin Iielnii oll
..ii!i ini.tii v .i i.ny I'h't I.-
'net
Hi..... who alirti.l.-.t Iiem i,.(t.
Mr nnd Mi Pint I in 4, n
h I! "1 Ji , Urr KellM.'j, C.i-.'iti.
'id lUol v,k. lrv , Mi.ter. t
N r l.le ami I., A Hunt,
M Mi I 'till Kl WM It
At P.nk'a Mill rrty undiy
'in.--l aui'in'pr i-n In the -; tit
Trv our dinner it"l inl.ty and ou
111 li1 amy lo roin bark Make
y.'iii Lih'-' i.-'nt..ni m attini
! i-lef ..n t.iua limjtlnit our t.-l
al'i iii "ii 4 if
i 'i1
ei l...
ni. .i
end 1
C.ly Gatrtnmcnt Impo tjnt.
I (..o.'. lii .nil . H. In , ,,. a-.ti i
illo. iil M.J :i i.l l ,,f .,,,r,. ,
it. -re I.l l:ls llitirel i.r,.n,..
I'lil. II .'0 I'll)" ..Mi. -i .lOn.r,. f
...MHll:i.H:il iie-hily , I 1 , 1,1, I, lr
. "I,.-iii ...nun i, ii i-.ii'h '. i. ore
iii fi.n.i liim im.l ip,s. .,ri.
iii. iii), i . i.l,!. i'i, tu,, ii i .t , ti ib,.
iiml n.tiip'. ith wM.li (.lit.).,. ,,().
Oils Irlli. Iii .. ill, t, .iik . r,.,.,
n l.iiiiie luitiiie, rery nil-tut,., vblrb
l ln n!i. , rl i ,i rU. l',. , f; ,
'!. . Ii" 0. p i l l, inn nr I.i I... im-
si. Kill If tlie if) I Id ... I..1,, )!, , ,y
I be l. i i "til lirbl. el, i. ,,( ,,) ; ,,
'"" I'll" I'H'Ill I.) Ill.-lr tnl'me. ,lv
..I' . II lll ul. ,,,-, ., ,, ,,,!(
' mi. mi. mil. .ii i,it, ,!!,, .,,
iii.n ib.... Miru.ii. .t,.,i, i, ,,,(
Itt li of tK Boi'd Ftnct
A ih. b n f. nr. w,-,,r ,, ,,
. j .....,,',, ,1,,, r, j,i,, .
Hi. in t'h tr. ll,r prler i.f Hirw ,a
iii.'iini.il at. .ni wliti nili.-r tlitn, i,
is n i. r f lie i ii vn.-r 111 .14 f
rill. I i.l'.-r. r.li'llnir b K'i, ,
i. i... i. .. i.-.fc- . .
ll.M1lll.sl. Hill rt1f lit . 1. , i, , .
to I'lio'ne no) ! i t ii...ri uti. . .
Hull llni ii'is- l..r ti.!.n,p ' , . ' ,
In lh llall'ltM.rr mi
The Building Qyestiors I
1!l
Is paramount in the
country today. Dur-
i l.o war practical
lv all huildinsr opcra
ti.nis throughout the
rnitcd States were
.'topped while the
demand for houses
a'.d other buildings
-nt on ir.croasinir
dny hv dav until it is
low one of the most
'"npiitant (piestions
hefore us.
The need is greater
than ever today and
y.ni can lmild cheaper now than you can sis months hence. Lumber and other
ri;.erial will get no cheaper but will go much higher. We are doing every
thing possible to encourage building in H .ppiur and have a fine showing of '
. Plan Books, Blue Prints and Estimates
I'ii li we pbdlv place at the disposal' f our patrons. They cover a broad
t'v'.' iii the building line and include everything in the way of late ideas in res
:'l imv from a neal little cottage to thenuM pi t tentious bungalow. On the far
r.i nothing adds to the pleasure of litenmre than a correct solution of the hou
;in.' (j'u-otioii.. And we can snlve it for you whether it be a residence, a barn,
mr.cliiiieiy shed, d.tirv house, chickcr.hnuse, grainery, or whatever the need
may be.
We liavc wen thing you need in the way of High ('trade Lumber and I'.uilding
Materials ;nd will be glad to talk owryour P.uilding I'roblems with you.
HEPPNER
PLANING AND
CHOP MILL
MARTIN .REID
PROPRIETOR