Tuesday, July 15, 1919
THE HEPPNER HERALD. HEPPNER. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
CECIL ITEMS
Mrs. Fred Pettijohn visited at the
"Bungalow" Wednesday
Mrs. H. V. Tyler spent Wednesday
in Arlington.
Miss Hazel Winters of "Shady
Dell," was an lone visitor Tuesday.
W. A. Thomas is a busy man help
ing W. G. Palmateer of "Windynook
Canyon".
r Walter Pope, of "Sunnyside," was
jjjng business in Arlington Wednes-Viy.
W. G. Hynd and Mips Nellie Doney
of Yamhill left for Rot-elawn, Sand
Hollow Sunday.
Miss Esther Logan of Fourmile
was the guest of Miss Violet Hynd
over the week-end.
Herb and Jack Hynd also Bob
Lowe left early Wednesday morning
with a band of sheep for Ukiah.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. R.
Ross of the "Bungalow" on the ar
rival of a nine pound girl.
Mrs. Peter Nash, and grandson,
Francis Nash, returned from Arling
ton Saturday.
Willie George Wilson returned
from Heppner Sunday to take up his
old position on Butterby Flats.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Miller and son
Uvin of "Hlghview" were business
sitors in Cecil Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd, of But
terby Flats and nephew George Shaw
of Prince Hupert, B. C, autoed to
The Misses A. C. Hynd and Min
nie H. Lowe and Masters Herb Hynd
and George Shaw autoed to Hepp
ner Tuesday.
Miss Georgia Summers, of the
"Last Camp," spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Bernlce Franklin
at Rhea Siding.
Mrs. Bennett, George and Henry
Krebs, of the "Last Camp" spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Barnes
,of "Poplar Grove." "
Oscar Lundell of Rhea was a busi
ness caller In Arlington Tuesday, as
was also Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farns
woTth of Rhea.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kinney of Mon
ument spent Wednesday and Thurs
' day with Mrs. Karl Farnsworth,
leaving for Hardman Friday.
J. H. Miller, of "Boardless Barn,"
Walter Pope, of "Sunnysdde," came
ni from Yakima Saturday where
they have been spending a few days.
D.ivlu Bradley, Lloyd Kroal and
Theodore Hendricks who have been
working in Cecil for the past few
wooks left for Portland Wednesday.
Ed. Miller and R, Finley of lone
were doing busines in Cecil Tuesday.
Willow Creek ranch, left for Hepp
ner Thursday, returning home Fri
day. George Shaw, a nephew of Mrs. Jack
Hynd, of Butterby Flats, came in
from Prince Rupert, B. C, Monday to
spnd a few days before leaving for
his home again.
Jack Hynd has been busy during
the past week unloading a carload of
lumber to be used on the new resi
dence which Mr. Finley of lone will
build at the "LooTcout."
Mi', and Mrs. C. A. Minor and
daughter, Miss Blanch, and also Jim
Wnitney arrived trom Portland on
Moiiday, leaving for tfli'e "Last Camp"
Tuesday and going on to Heppner.
Heppner Friday evening.
Miss Sarah May of the 'Lone Star'
ranch left on the local Saturday for
Grass Valley where she will visit
with friends for an indefinite time.
Pete Bauernfeind of Cecil enjoyed
an auto ride on Sunday to the But
terby Flats. Pete says there are great
Improvements to be Been all around.
This was his first trip down the
county road in twelve years.
ARCHIE McMTKDO BURIED
The funeral of little Archie Mc-
Murdo, second son of Dr. and Mrs.
McMurdo, who died last Tuesday af
ter a short illness, was held Thursday
forenoon from the family home on
Ohase street. Archie was aged two
years and nine months and was a
sweet and winsome child and a gen
eral favorite. A large number of
friends of the family attended the
funeral, the services being conducted
by Rev. H. A. Noyes, of the Feder
ated church.
Dr. and Mis. McMurdo have re
ceived many expresions of sympathy
In their time of sorrow.
I RECENT DEATHS
x x
WATKINS
Robert D. Watkins, a pioneer resi
dent of thi3 county, and a citir.en
widely known and respected, passed
away at the Hot Lake sanitarium,
Sunday, July G, 1919. at Che age of
about 56 years. Death came as the
result of a shook following a major
operation performed July 5th for the
relief of an internal disorder, his en
feebled condition being such that he
failed to rally from the experience.
Deceased was a native of Iowa
where he was born September - 21,
1863. When a small child his par
ents crossed the plains to Oregon set
tling near Philomath, Benton coun
ty. His aged mother still resides
there. He came to Morrow county
nearly 30 years ago and has been a
resident of this county since that
time. He is survived by two sons,
Dale and Francis Watkins, who re
side with their mother, Mrs. Blanch
Watkins, in this city.
Mrs. Watkins and the two sons
drove to Hot Lake as soon as they
were advised that an operation had
been decided upon and were with'
him through that ordeal and until
the end came.
The remains, were taken to Phllo-
mtah for interment, the funeral be
ing held at the place Tuesday, July
8th.
CENSOR HELPED
OEFEATGEBHAMY
Performed Great Service In
Guarding Allies' Interests
During War.
THWART MANY FOE SCHEMES
HIS AWKWARD STEP
CARD OF THANKS
We Wish to enpress our slncereist
appreciation to all our friends who
so. willingly did everything in their
power to comfort us'ltPVuV'espesc'
sorrow. The untiring efforts of Dr.
Chick and Dr. Bean, working to the
last minute to save our child, was
deeply appreciated. The floral of
ferings were abundant and beauti
ful. And for all and to all we feel
most deeply grateful.
DR. AND MRS. McMURDO.
Woman Architect In terbl.
' Belgrade, the Serbian capital, whs
the first municipality In the world to
employ women architects.
tr
RSfy Yet; I took my first dawne
Ing lesson yesterday, and dawnced for
two hours.
Peggy Gracious ! And didn't It tlr
yon to be on your feet tor two hours t
Reggy Weally. no. I was on my
partner's feet half of the time.
U2
CD
MAGAZINE
Distinctively a Pacific Coast periodical. Constructed along the lines
best calculated to render service, impart information, and furnish en
tertainment to Westerners.
The department under the heading. "The I'ulst of the Pacific" in
which is given each month several pages of editorial comment on
western affairs will arouse the interest of every reader.
Among the regular contributors to'Sunset are numbered many of
America's foremost writers and so varied are the subjects discussed
that each reader will find something of .special interest in each number
Sunset Fiction is clean, entertaining, .restful.
liv special arrangement with the publishers of Sunset the Herald is
able for a limited time t make the following remarkable subscription
offer:
SUNSET, i year $2.00
HEPPNER HERALD, 1 yr. $2.00
TOTAL $4.00 '
Special Mid-Summer Price $2.75
".cl the best Pacific Coast magazi ne and the best Morrow County
newspaper and in doing so save$-!.i.;.
Attend to this matter today
British Official Exounaed "Lord ot
Hosts" From Lloyd Qeorge'e Speech
as Kaiser's "Aid d Camp"
Smuggling Prevented.
The British postal censor Is soon go
ing the way of the telegraph and cable
censorship out. Judging from crltl-
clsms In America, such as that of the
Merchants' association to the postmas
ter general, the going of this war In
stitution will be Just as joyously weW
corned abroad as In England. But
whatever the petulance of those who
think war restrictions have held over
too long, the postal censor, In the opln-
Ion of those who have watched his
work from the viewpoint of British and
allied security throughout the war,
has been of the greatest service In
defeating Germany.
The nearness of the date of the de
mise this Institution has called forth
considerable Information about Its
work. Thus far, however, there has
been no nmnslng side such as was
shown dnrlng the obsequies for the
cable censorship.
Just after Mr. Lloyd George succeed
ed Lord Kitchener as secretary for
war It Is related that he provided the
ammunition for the censor to give th
paragrophers a lease on war life. Mr.
Lloyd George went to Bramshott to
bid good by to a Canadian division
about to cross the channel. After
the Inspection he made a speech from
his motorcar, concluding with a quo
tation from the Bible: "And may the
Lord of Hosts be with you." Corro-
spondents who sent their dispatcher
first- to the censor were surprised to
find the final words of the secretary
running In this fashion : "And nay
be with you?' "It
was amusing, but also sertoos. In the
minds of the news writers, so they
protested. However, they got their re
ply from the censor's department :
"The kaiser, having claimed the Lord
as his ald-de-camp, no reference must
bo made to the Divinity In this connec
tion."
' Enemy Schema Thwarted,
. As I said, the postal censorship has
aa yet turned up do morsel -of rela
tive cholceness. The postal censor
ship,' however, has thwarted many en
emy ' schemes' that make Just as In
teresting . or more Interesting read
Ing. Furthermore, the British postal
censorship was a much farthpr reach
ing organization than was attempted
In America, simply because England
was the channel through which virtu
ally all questionable mall matter flowed,
The postal censor In London was the
dam which held the flood of continental
mall ontil each portion of It could be
passed upon and approved before be
ing scattered over the wide world,
An Idea of the Immensity of the task
ran be obtained from the fact that a
ataff of nearly a hundred eipert tin
rot its was constantly employed to ex
amine and approve mall matter writ
ten and' printed In more than a hun
dred language, and dialects. . Mnntt
scripts In every concejvable tongue
found their place In this great mass
of mall, estimated at about 180,000 let
ters dally.
Much of tb mall was pinned with
only mechanical Inspection, so sure, did
the eiamlners become of certain cate
gories of communications. But con
siderable more than the time saved on
harmless mail was consumed In ei
hnuatlve eismlnstlon and tests of
questionable matter, some of which
was subjected to alt manner of acid
and X-ray Inquiry to detect hidden
messages.
Smuggling Prevented.
There was also for a time a great
smuggling ratnialgn, harmless looking
hundlea such as newspapers enntsln
Ing various commodities then obtain
able In enemy countries, surh as cof
fee, rice, tnlincro, sugar, sod so on.
Home even contained rubber hiddtn be
tween the pages of the papers.
The most-soiight-sftrr evidence was
that of nillltnrr rharsrlcr. and the
s
,A
f
E
T
Y
s
E
R
V
I
c
E
SAVING
Saving, you know, is merely postponing lit
tle enjoyments and being well paid, with in
terest, for doing so.
Bring your next check to the FIRST NAT
IONAL BANK, deposit what is required for
current use in your checking account and
start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with the bal
ance. Make yottf money work for you.
First National Bank
HEPPNBR, OREGON
Over One Million Dollars Deposits
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Advertisements under
this heading one cent
a word for each inser
tion. No ad for less
than IS cents.
Classified Ada are in-
i CENT A TariaDiJr in ad
1WORD
vanoe unless given by
persons with duly es
tablished credit
NEW THIS WEEK
FOR HAl.ti Good second hand
range. Inquire of Mrs. George Swag
ger. 11-tf.
TAKF.X VP Yearling black filly
with white spot In forehead. No
brands or marks visible. Came to my
place sixteen miles south of lone on
the K. A. Lundell place about May
15th. Owner may "have same by prov
ing property and paying charges'.
J. K. SWANSON, lone, Oregon. 11-15
FOUND Two smalt keys on ring.
Recover at the Herald office by
paying for this notice. 9tf
FOUND Top to automobile gaa
tank. Owner may nave same by par
ing for this ad. Heppner Herald 9tf
FOR SALE
KTA'!' HKHTIIHTIONS OONF.
The Treasury Department saving
division has removed the restriction
under which registered War Savin:?
Stamps rou'.d be redeemed only at the
postofflce where they were orlg
wlth the postofriee Department, they
may now be redeemed at any poM
office on Hie necessary ten days'
notice. The plan extending the re
demption prlvellge lis been sale-
TRUCK FOR SALK
Three ton Packard truck In A No.
1 condition $1800. For particular
call on or address the Heppner Her
ald, Heppner, Oregon. 62tf
guarded to prewnt redemption by
censorship of mulls nmre than repaid I others than bonu tide holders of leg-
Its exMnslve mills In detecting In- i ,iirei stamps.
formation Hint inlicht hnve wrought j -u,r rei(liti..tlon pi It liege. Hie
havoc with allied arms, or at e,.st ; ,.,,., Kll,Mlini,. ,tamt. own
helped Germany In no nnr.rtnln - j ,.,HH ,,y ,eft or dealrurt
free. There Is little doubt tlist none '
of that ch.irar.rr of Information hlrh , '. "" payment of rtie value
the rensorshlo obtained wilt be made '' sumi.s only lo bona ride owners
public, but nftVliil directing Itrltnln's
ar machines hsve not been slow to say . nMMMU I l, W IIP. AT TM K
Hint thank to aW postal censorship milium tlu:F. lt'l!i:Sl-:
FOK HALF Latest Werner edi
tion of the Encyclopedia rtrittanlca;
32 volumes; one more volume will
bring It down to present date. Good
binding. A bargain at less than one
half first cost price. Knquire at thta
office. 6-tf,
LOST AND FOUND
mnch valuable military Information, of
every conceivable character, am to
their attention.
Propaganda was the grcstest and
moat nmslnnt effort of the Germans.
The most harmleM appearing sets Ptr ,vi,4 ,y M firms.
" . """ prlsln .Irv.to.s. arrl,o.is... grain
r narai nn twutmr nai r n ikm nrt ins i -
A Department of Ai Irultilie sur
vey on June khowed the roomier
rial wliest stork of the rountry lo be
U.SVl.sM bushels. These hoinings
com-
i
lilt
dated before the
ar. dispatched from neutral natloi
Individual or aorletlea, sorb a fl
eflttfte orisnlratlotii, were often found
to contain the latest (Jermsn 'fixa
tions of Ilrlllh mlsmstisgi-tnent In
Krypt, India or Ireland IWmk. not si-,
ey In tlermsn, were found lo run
tain everything rlrrp abut th" tltU I
prorlalmH. The postal renrblp I
lay fnwwi pn ttteii!y ntere1nr '
til'ISMim Of rtsllf f I lie .r..t.f..MI.
irrler the li.-rrnsns s-'it out.
to he writ Mt fm tti'-lr sfnu
'n m-titr-it ..,!,.
and flo'ir mills and wholesale deal
rrs, and wete neatly three tijnen as
Kfest a the st held liv tb" same
firm on June . Ills
Ciittii.ietrlsl slinks of oilier reirsls
reported on tie ssme dale t!h a
roM-f.iriaon In petfrntsge ilh I he
.,lt.e ilnlr of 14 1 ete
i ,.rn. i ;.:S.17 bushels, or
,,, oi,ls. ' 7M ' or
HTItA l'M Olt KTOI ,F. From
Claud Devlne's pasture, T miles
(rum Lexington, hsy mate, 5 yeara
old past, wire cut on front of left
hind leg, weight about !l00. Triangle:
brand under (tiaiter circle on right
filp. 15.00 reward for return or In
formation leading to her recovery. K.
U. McKlnley, lone, Oregon. 9-11
WANTED
WHEAT MM) W4TFI
We have clients wanting to buy
and trade for wheat land. If ynu
diwlre to dispose of your place plea
write us price and terms or sfht
what yon will srr. pt in exchange for
the same.
NOKTHWF.8T LAND TISinER CO.
1101 Northwestern Dank Balldlag
I Portland. Oregon
F. A. C AK. I'ass-ngera to
: i txi
.!!. . jsiii;.;' ' 1
; i j.. r n t.t, M.'.:
1. oi 1 I p", i.t
and
( i '.ni train. Your trunka and bag
rse transferred General moving
and haulms Plume 71. nil