..... . -, ,. ... . 8-1-25 S. E. XOTSON
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MORROW COUNTY FAIR SEPT. 11-12-13. DON'T MISS IT. HEPPNER HERALD $2 A YEAR. SUBSCRIBE FOR IT
TLTT TD TTT)Tn)TT ITT1 TLD
3 SECTIONS
OIL,
16 PAGES
VOLUME 6
HEPPNER, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1919
NUMBER 19
y
GRIM REAPER CALLS
FRANK ANDERSON
PROMINENT .FARMER -BANKER
DIES AFTER HEMORRHAGE
Deceased, Resident of County 89
Tears, Mourned By Wide
Circle of Friends
HI-I"I"I"I"I-I-I"1-1-H-1-I-:I-M'
Frank Anderson, vice-president of
the Farmers and Stockgrowers Bank,
cf this city, and one of the most
prominent wheat farmers in the
county, died at Heppner hospital last
Friday afternoon following an opera
tion performed on Thursday to re
lieve a serious stomach trouble. The
operation was successful and the pa
tient came out from the anesthetic in
good condition and was thought to be
on the way to a speedy recovery when
during the night he suffered from a
- severe internal hemorrhage which so
" Weakened him thitt he was unable to
" Transfusion of blood from the
veins of his brothers, Ben and Alfred
Anderson was resorted to following
the hemorrhage with the hope that
such an operation might save his life
but was without avail and he passed
away Friday afternoon.
Relatives, friends and business
associates of Mr. Anderson all over
county will sincerely mourn his un
timely passing, in the prime of life
and the full flush of bodily vigor, and
to his immediate family will be ex
tended the earnest sympathy of a
host of. friends.
Deceased was a native of Kansas
and had been a resident of Morrow
countv since 1893 when he came with
his parents to the Eight-mile country
his parents to the Eightmile country.
He engaged in farming and was em
inently successful. Because of indus
try and business ability he prospered
in his chosen vocation and when the
Farmers and Stockgrowers National
Bank was organized here two years
ago he was elected vice-president or
that institution. He was president
LIEUT. WM. C.
. HAS CLOSE
BUELL,
CAUj
- Lieut. Wm. C. Buell, skill
ful aviator, of Walla Walla,
who was schedued to give an
airplane exhibition at the
Morrow County Fair this
week will be unable to be
pnsent as advertised on ac
count of an accident he met
with last week when a made-,in-Walla
Walla plane he was
trying out went into a tail
spin at a height of 1000 feet
and dropped to the earth.
Lieut. Buell sustained a
broken leg and a passenger
who was riding with him
came out with a fractured
skull and other serious in
juries. -
Another aviator 'has been
secured by the fair board
and the flying program will
be carried out as advertised.
5
'V
H:-H-I-I"I-I"M"I"I"I"I"1"I"I"!-I"! '1--M-I l I M 1 I
I Herald Presents, 16-Page Edition J
It is with considerable pleasure and not a little pride that the
Herald today presents Ha readers' with a 16-page, 3-seetion Mor
row County Fair edition. In ah effort to do what it can to ad
vance the interests of Morrow county's annual festival.
, It has been no small task'for two men to undertake the woric
of four In getting; out an edition of this size and the cramped
quarters in which the Herald is Btill doing business have added
to the handicap. But, as com pa fed with' the tabloid edition of
July 5, 1918, the morning after the big fire, or even with the pa
per as it appeared last Fair iim e, when printed at lone as a 4
page, 5-column sheet, it is "some paper" and, we believe, marks
a commendable degree of progress. !
The Herald appreciates the loyal support it has received from
the business men of Heppner and the citizens of Morrow County
which is evidenced by its constantly growing list of bona - fide
subscribers and Its liberally patronized advertising columns.
Special attention is called to the colored suppliment section
devoted to the Pacific International Livestock Exposition Build
ing which we believe will be of mofe than ordinary interest to
every citizen who appreciates importance of the stock industry to
this country. .
l!I"H-I"H-H-H"M"I"H"K-
h 4-
J. A.Wllltai AilTtSlAN VYULdU
4.
STRVCK NEAR IONE
Bert Mtuon, merchant of
lone, was in the city' Monday
bringing word that a promis
ing artesian well was brot
in at the Martin Behm
ranch, 12 miles east of lone,
last Friday. The new spouter
is sltuatetd about one-half
mile from Well springs, a fa
mous watering place in that
section and which has al
ways been considered in the
nature of an artesian spring.
The well flows 12 gallons
per minute without casing
and the well has not even
been cleaned out since . the
drill was withdrawn. The
drilling was done by Wade
& Bowers, of lone.
BIG PARADE WILL BE
FEATURE ON FRIDAY
CAMPBELL'S ..BAND ..SCHOOL
CHILDREN SOLDIERS MARCH
Sixteen Decorated Floats Will Take
Pail Tractors and I,ive Stock
Much In Evidence
L
1
iilorrow lounty rair rrogram
LIKE A GOOD FELLOW
FIRST RAIN FALLS THURSDAY
BEST N USANCE ABATED
Stockmen Elatel Over Prospects
Plentiful Pasturage for The
Fall Season
of
After one of the most protracted
drouths in the history of Morrow
county Old Man Dust, who has been
the tyranieal destroyer of the com
fort and to some extent the pros
perlty of the people of this section
of Oregon for the past several months
went In the ring last Thursday noon
with the Rain god and took the count.
Since that date refreshing showers
have been frecuent and the dust
of the Morrow County Farm Bureau curse(j roads have been suddenly
at the time of his death and was also
affiliated with the Odd Fellows' rra
ternlty being a member of Willow
Lodge, of this city. He was aged
49 years and 6 months.
Mr. Anderson was- married Decem
ber 20, 1914 to Miss Hllma Berg
strom, of Eightmile, and she.with a
son aged three years and an infant
daughter, is left to mourn the loss of
a devoted and indulgent husband and
father. Four brothers, Edward, of
Wallowa county and Howard, Alfred
and Benjamin Anderson, of Eight
mile, and one sister, Mrs. Martin
Johnson, who resides in southern
Oregon, also survive him.
The funeral, which was largley at
tended, was held Sunday afternoon
the services being conducted by Rev.
T. S. Hansaler. Interment was in
the Masonic cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
or
'3
We wish toextend our thanks and
Appreciation to our friends ana
Ighbors for their thoughtfulness
nd help during the last lllnew of
our nuADana ana oroinei,
Anderson, and for their sympathy In
our bereavement and for the beauti
ful floral offerings.
Mm. Hllma Anderson.
C. J. Anderson,
Howard W. Anderson.
E. A. Anderson,
Alfred E. Anderson,
B. O. Anderson.
changed Into Quite respectable, solid
surfaced thoroughfares.
Not since March has there been
enough rain to be of any appreciable
value to growing crops or range pas
turage but In spite of the marked de
ficiency of moisture the crops 'nave
generally been fair In yield while the
quality of the wheat Is practically
all No. 1. .
Mort of the harvesting and thresh
ing was completed before the rain
with the exeception of the Hardmnn
country and other districts lying In
the higher altitudes of t'.ie fooihllls.
It Is not expected, however, that the
rains will continue long enough to
cause any particular Ions In those sec
tions and the needed moisture will
put the summer tallow in fine con
dltlon for early seeding while stubble
plowing will also be helped.
8tockmen are perhaps the best
pleased men in the county as the feed
on the fall and winter ranges Is
shorter than It has been for years and
sheepmen are already seeing visions
of fresh, green feed for their flocks
when they come out of the mountains
next month.
The rain will also prove of great
value to the Morrow County Fair
which opens Thursday by putting the
dust out of buMneft and making
everybody feil In the right humor to
thoroughly enjoy a fw dnys vaca
tion.
ti:i5
1:30
2'0O
3:00
3:i5
7:30
8:30
4
t 10:15
f 10:45
V
r
.j. I I 30
VISITS BROTHERS IN ALBERT A
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark and
daughters, Mlw and Mary ond
Margery and Miss Gladys Lane, re
turned from Portland Saturday even
ing where they have been spending
-veral weeks vacation. Leaving the
jlet of the party at Tortlsnd Mr.
7iark Journeyed on to High Hlver.
Alta. where he visited for a time with
two brothers who are In business
there. One brother, Charles Clatk
Is In the newspaper bulnss at High
Klver and M. D. found all the home
news received In the Herald at his
brother's office upon Ms arrival.
They all read the Herald up there
quoth M. D. and sem to like It.
hf-.COMi HAND MOUE OITNs
X). J. Ponhour h npnd s
end Hand store in th building n
ppr Cal- tr-t t the r-r of ('it...
i,.ule Hor. Co out My ' f-4'
the Flrt National Ilsnk and turn to
wt. it will py ctr b"
tofI.
WnltK
STARTS OS
BIH.DING
ELKS'
It's no bluff this time.
The Elks sre not "going to build
they are building. A crewof nun
started work Mundsy morning exrs
ruling for the foundation and thing
are humming around there some
thing like a bee hlr In swarming
time. The workers are tearing
Ihundrr out of the thort-rut trail
from the Herald office to Main strt-et
and henceforth the hay traffic
which Is continually hrsded towsrda
this offlrt to buy a ysr's ut,rrl.tln
or s i"i 01 snvcnming pre or mimr
flr-rl4M Jb printing Will hX tr,
ni a squsro roiner s'oiind th
Plce ruln. It's a g'd dal f.f
ntilanr to th t n rl public In 1 t
ting to V,m Hrld ,fnr undrr full
ti-urn but urh Is the ptU .f pro-
crn In ll'ppnr.
U want whst yot vaat when
:i5
2:00
2:15
3:'
7:30
THURSDAY, SEPT. 11
MORNING
Band concert Campbell's band
AFTERNOON
Band concert .Campbell's band
Address Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred
Solo "Schubert's Serenade" Mrs. Densmore
Band selection.
Pony Races, Bucking Contests at the
Ball Grounds. Attractive prizes.
EVENING
Band concert at Fair Grounds.
Solo "The Rosary" Mrs. Densmore
Dance in Fair Pavillion.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 12
MORNING
Band concert . . Campbell's band
Grand Victory Parade led by Camp
bell's band and including; school
children, soldiers, sailors and
marines "in uniform, patriotic
and industrial floats, live stock,
farm tractors and many other in
teresting; features.
Patriotic address K. K. Favelle "4
.solo "Carry Me Back to Old Vir- t
g'ia" Mrs. Densmore
AFTERNOON
Airplane Stunt Flying.
Music Campbell's band
Address "Better Wheat Yields from
j uim, ..oupi. u. j',. riepnens 4.
janu concert
Foot Races:
100 yards for boys under 16 years.
100 yards for boys under 21 years.
150 yards free for all.
Potato race.
Three-legged race.
Attractive purses are offered for all
EVENING
Hand concert, featuring "The Death
VICTOR EMMANUEL (JIVES LAXPS
TO PEASANTS
Helps Men Who Helped Win The
War. Asks to Pay Tuxes Like
Common Folks
King Victor Emmanuel, of Italy,
has decided to surrender all the
crown properties in favor of the pea
sants and for national woik for for
mer soldiers.
Premier Nittl, at one of the first
sittings of Parliament, which is to be
opened Wednesday, will make this
announcement.
The crown properties of Italy arc
larger than those of any other coun
try.
During the war the king gave ove
his splendid royal palace at Caserta
for the use of soldiers. His intention
now is that the vast lands which he
possesses shall go to the peasant!
who fought In the war, while his pal
aces, castles and other building shall
be utilized for philanthropic purposes.
In addition, the klnp; has expressed
a desire thnt his private patrlmr.'py
be taxed like that of any othir rHI-zon.
TOM MIX IX "WESTERX Itl.OOh
E. S. Liljeblad, who has been made
director of the big parade to be pull
ed off on. the second day of the Fair
gives the information that everything
is practically in readiness for the
event with promise that It will be an
honest to goodness parade that
would do credit to a much larger
town than Heppner.
Mr. Liljeblad is still busy putting
the finishing touches on the 16 floats
which are being prepared under his
direction by different business con
cerns of the city and a large number
of the school children are being
coached in a "letter drill" which will
be a feature of the parade.
Another interesting feature will be
the dress parade of ex-soldiers, sail
ors and marines many of whom were
on the other side and took a hand In
reducing Heinie to a condition of in
ocuous desuetude. J. A. Waters and
Dr. H. C. Bean are in cliarge of this
feature and as Mr. Waters was mas
ter of ceremonies last year wHen the
boys were drafted and Is acquainted
with practically every boy in the
county who entered the service, and
as Dr. Bean was himself In the army,
it may be expected that the soldier
feature will be worth while.
Campbell's Cornet band will head
the parade and will furnish music
during the entire meeting.
In addition to Hie flouts by private
films or individuals there will be a
handsome Liberty float and also one
representing Morrow county.
Another feature of more than
ordinary Interest to the farmers will
be the tractor feature lnthe parade.
Practically every type of tractor In
use in the county will be represented
and besides the parade the tractor
showing will be a feature of the occa
sion. Stockmen will no doubt be partlcu--larly
Interested In the live stock ex
hibit and the director says most
every kind of domestic animal that
can be rode, drove or towed by a
halter rope will be on the Job.
The parade Is scheduled to start
promptly at 10:30 A. M. Friday
morning and everybody should make
a special effort to be on hand and see
it all.
Tomorrow night at the Star Tom
Mix will be seen in the great-production,
"Western Blood," which Is said
by critics to be the greatest play ever
filmed for real western "pep" and ac
tion. You will be the loser If vou
miss t3ils great show. It Is a hum
dinger and many of the scenes will
make your heart quit beating for
something less than 1 S minutes.
WATCH Kill THIS ROOSTER
THE I AIII
AT
races.
I
f
T
3
9:00
10:30
11:15
Campbell's band caw d mountains, the
.Mrs. Densmore
t
5!
V
I
1:30
i:oo
3:i5
'3"
Campbell's band
Campbell's band V
r
of Custer."
Solo
Dance in Fair Pavillion.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 13
MORNING
I'and concert
Stunt Flying by Airpianc"
AFTERNOON
Hand concert
Solo
Address by (). M. IMummcr of Pacific
International Livestock Imposition.
us,c ' Campbell's
Horse Races and Bucking Contests
for Championship of Morrow
County at Ball Grounds.
EVENING
B;ux! concert lair Grounds Campb H band
Mrs. D,-rwnor
Grand Ball at Fair Pavillion.
V.'i't'l." ''I'..... :..t I.'. i.:t :.: . . -.. .
1 mi .1,1 lu.mr 1 , mini ions l l,c t'lvcii
each day. Friday and Saturday, with passenger-
'airing iiigms between.
STATE CAME WARKEX'S NEWS
HM.LETIX
The Federal season for durk shoot
ing will be followed by the State
Game authorities according to an
announcement made by Carl P.
Shle-nnker, state game warden. For
all of Western Oregon, or game dis
trict No. 1, whlri, taken In all the
conn' leu wept of the summit of tin
seHKOn opelix
on Oi tuber let and i-Iom s on Janu
ary Hth. both (In it inclusive. F01
Eastern Oi'gm, or mime district No,
2, the seaKon opens on Keptemhci
Ifith and clones on perember 3lsl,
both days Inclusive.
The courts have uniformly held
that the federsl laws are supreme and
If seasons ate to be changed Ihey
must come through the federsl gov
ernment and not the state. Spoils
men throughout Oregon will, there
fore, observe, the federal laws and
seasons with reference to the shoot
ing of ducks. However, all other
provisions of the m;!i law, with tin
eireptlon of the opening and closing
dales, will be enforced as there Is no
conflict with reference lo bsg limits.
Imuis for hooting and methods of
pursuit. The bg limit for migratory
bonH is twenty-fir" In ny one d
ind not to exred thitiy In any s . n
ronnerutlee days.
Little Miss Dorothy Herren will
have on exhibition at the fair a fine
big rooster that Is her very own by
right of discovery, raising and edti
caton. One duy about a year ago
Dorothy and a friend of hers weie
playing In the back yard wlien they
heard a very small and pluintlve
"peep." Looking around they found
an egg from a hole In the sheet from
which protruded a very small bill.
They hastily picked the shell away
nd brought forth a tiny chicken. No
linby ever received more careful
nursing than did the small dilrk at
Miss Dorothy's hands and now he Is
a lil u. dinnifled roorter as big as a
well you can see him for yourself
at the fair. Dorothy does not know
his pedigree but ssys lie Is Just s
Hinait a chic ken as tho he was a tlior-obred.
WOMEN'S REI.II I' TORI'S MEETS
TOMORROW
A meeting of the Women's Relief
corps will be lield tomorrejw, (Wed
nesday) afternoon at the home of
Mrs. p. E Ollinun on Chaso si reel.
All members are urged o be pres-
nt.
ROI XP-I P SPECI AL OX IIErrXTTl
MIASM!
Ons Good Sign,
.'' k l.ii'l J'l-t 1 iiten ! the fifth grade.
I U former t iiln-r f th" foiirih grade
I met I1I111 'lie day nii'l iixki-d Mm how
bis .n- nt tes her liked hi" rlsi. "I
l'je l.o likes as all right, he said,
"f r h Itanat taken tbe smlls off ber
Arrsngemenl have been com
pleted for running a in-In I train
from Heppner and all other stations
on the H ppner brsnch to lh Round
ip t Pendleton. The train will In
made lip of sleepers and Ihe lound
flip fr Is II'. r,i lilrh lir'.i
iieiihs on the tmln tliree nielits ninl
Uiand ntsind tl-fc't two days Ti k
is are now on mle for il.ls tmiri and
essiratlona fliould tm hindn at rum
o SfCtlte (j-t Si-rotundalions. I'.i it
Mason, of I'n-, Is In lire of tin-
irrsnremetit sn! all eipertlng lo
naki the trip will find this not only
'h Cheapest but the most Sstlsfart-
H-H-S-H-H--W-H-H-i-H-l-H M-H-H-S-M-H-H-M-H-1
roil iBt It try g claMiflH ad.
try pl0 AdT. 1:0
i