Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1919)
I - ln 6-E-.N0TS0N ' I f VOLUME 6 HEPPNER, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28,1919 NUMBER 26 9 60AR0MA HHSh LI iiiLl uf BRINGS G000 RESULTS 28 FIXE AXIJUI.S JlSTRJBj )'EJ TO DAIRYMEN Condition for Profitable Industry is Laid in Progressive Community on the Columbia That the enterprising people of the Poaidman irrigation project are "hep" to what is required for bring ing to their rich section a maximum cf prosperity is shown by the fine community spirit ttiey are develop ing over there and the activity they display in doing things. Through the initiative of the farm ers themselves, who, after watching the success of their children in-the r chool pig club work last year, have been thinking and talking cow jargon pretty continuously, a cow club was organized on the project, the work being aided and abetted by County Agent Hunt. When it was known that llhe Boardman farmers really meant business and wanted to start their dairying industry off with the very best foundation stock available the First National bank, of Heppner, a financial institution always ready and willing to assist in the develop ment of the county's resources, got into the game and offered to finance the undertaking. The sum of $5,000 was advanced by the First National and County Agent Hunt, Fred Reiks, of Irrigon, and H. P. Mulkey of Boardman, were delegated to attend the autumn Jersey sales in the Wil lamette valley and buy a foundation herd for northern Morrow county. About 30 head of pure-breds and good grades were purchased and rhipped to Boardman and a distrib ution sale was held onday at which every animal was quickly disposed ot to Morrow county dairymen. McMen-imin & Brown, of Heppner, handled the tale and Mr. McMenamin who " is one of the best live-stock nuctioeera m eastern Oregon, take? no credit for the good prices he se cured at this rale, saying 1 tint such cows would sill themselves in any man's country. The following pcrsrmj bought ctoclt Monday: C. 0. Paine, 2 registered cows. ? 1 05.0 0. J. V. Craig, 3 registered cow--, J.'iriO.OO; 5 (trade cows. ftiSjJJO. J. It. John-inn, 2 registered cows, $."iSi.00; 1 grade cow, $170.00. Fred ltc'ks, 3 registered c.:w 51261.00. K. V. Joneu, 2 K-eif fired cows $570.00. W. B. Howard, 1 rceiu'eicd cow. $300.00. Leslie Packard, 1 registered row. $r,00.00; 1 grade. $260.00. Ed Hall, 1 grade, $1.15.00. T. E. Hendrlx, 1 grade, $90.00. A. B. Cumins, 1 grade, $65.00. W. W. Bertioldt, 1 grade, $140.00. Glen Brown, 1 grade, $135.00. E. K. Mulkey. 1 giade, $160.00. C. C. Coykendall, 1 grade, $105 00. Besides the cowa brought In for this sale the purchasing committee alo secured ft splendid hatguln in St. Heller I.ad of Inglciildc to head the herd. Thla bull Is raid to be one of the very bet Jersey bulls yet produeed In the Willamette valley He I four years old weighs mound 1400 pounds and at a went sale In the valley 1,6 of his progeny biouUit an aveiage price of $300. on. Tic bull will be ki pt n a community In ctmcnt at Bontilmnn and will h'-m' the Jeiey nerd of the proj.-rt. MMUOftS IllilMi IN MEAT Dr. McMittdo and W. W. S ,i' r fumed ftiiiu hiiniitii! 1 1 in ?.iir day evening briniiln with iheni a line luirk which f' U befnie the doc 'i.i ' deadly tiin. .!un l didn't have KiMiit link that 1 1 1 p bin ! f!an i In; on suing asaiii today and d l:u 1 li . t ti mrans btiKlnons. F. U Iliown returned ,tiinlay ni'ii l:i i;i Ht" hith tiiiiini!.ii-i .iiiiund Hi'-le-d of It'lea rrn k In r t ny Willi the i; i!ri. I j -tt i .in! !,' Hill l.e bad suer .fil ! ' !.nt Thiee h't '.t ! were bar t mI t.y the a 'y S.in.Uy and h,il !aI iht U '"d a bit Inngr Mr. f.'own .. ' " iiu. hv. bfoui! t In the f'ni-t'i. I -in Hi nil y. The f nthnlif society will hold thl' r-d Pale at the Humphrey Dru Htot Disflay Window tnt Hatur Uy, November l. CLAIDE JONES. V. S. X., VISITS UNCLE, J. W. CUAIU Claude Jones, former Morrow county boy, who enlisted in the U. S. navy about six years ago, has been visiting with his- uncle, J. W. Craig, near lone, for a couple of weeks, re turning to his ship at Bremerton p. day or two ago. During the war Mr. Jones served on the transport, Jupi ter, the biggest transport in t'ne service, and in the course of his du ties made many trips across the briny and experienced many thrills. Thf Jupiter was attacked by a submarine on one occasion and barely escaped being struck, by skillful handling of the ship when the torpedo was spot ted. Mr. .Jones has worked his; w.iy up from a common gob to chief boat swain since entering the service anr1 is now studying navigation with, v view to trying for a commission some time next year. HEPPXEK MEN VISIT IJOARDM W. P. Mahoney, of the First National bank, loaded his Hudson with Heppner men Monday morning and drove them over to Boardman to attend the Jersey sale held Mondav afternoon, Making up the party were F. A. McMenamin, who auctioned off the cattle, F. R. Brown, who kept a record of Uie sale; Claud Cox, man ager of the Morrow County Creamery w'ho is also around patting the pro ducers of cream on the back, John Wightaman, who used to breed and milk one of the best herds- of Jerseys in the county; W. O. Hill, cash'r the Lexington State bank, and S. A. Pattison, who went along to gather up ad herald forth the news of the occasion through the Herald. Because of the lack of a decent road running directly from Heppner to Boardman the party went via Lex ington, lone, Cecil and Castle Rock making a trip of 64 miles to get 11 distance of 3 5. (The Boardman Heppner road MUST be built). Tak ing the hill road from lone to Cecil a fine wheit cunt'y -va8 taveised and a cona'dci-ubl! view cf the big John Day project was bad. Wher the needed good" re -.ids are finished ard the John liny project is an oper ating fact Morrow county will Le the richest and best county in extern Orepi.n, bcriina none. We have the. sell rni the suiiidiine and we wi)' have the water. What wore can we want? ? Willow creek :i!!.'y sliowij all evi dences of prus-pevily and it wa.i ie m!irkTflliy one of the p-irtv Monday t fiat if Jack iiynd, ('own i't Butl-iby Flats', had -produced any more bay last harvest he would have tiad to buy move land to a 'tick If on. A wondeifvl crop of rabbi's pre In evidence along t'-e road on lov.-i r Wil low creek and no doubt the promised rabbit campaign will !,.-; welcomed by the farmers all ovei the north end. Bourdniiin project looks fine. Hay st"l:s are numerous (6000 tori!? Is the estimate crop this year) and the fifth crop is Juct now being harvest ed. Two new wings 36x82 feet are be ing added to the Boardman school tiouse and on every hand are seen evidences of growth &nd develop ment. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Warner have their new hotel. The Higbwcy Inn, open and are serving the travel Ing public as well as many local p-o-pie with excellent service. A tabl. loaded with the bst (,( food without any restrictions looked mighty gool after a 64-mlle drive throurh tt cold. Hut tent H' ppn'-r Iloiinihii-n road Don't f.iti.t it Let's build it Ol II i OI H E MlKlill D On lust Muni'.iy mornlna iit '::. nVlock fircut r d (he u.iiri lage of M . J. K. Simon and Mrs. Tmry N-v rotiib, at r'.ie ffi't-nri' of J',!in Sinl!'-. "Pli of the liiide, the winmitv M-lllj pet form. -I by JuMire ,. J Curn.tt. Tills lll be bi.th n hn Jpy an.! !-i-jiii.e rirprlM fur :h" n.btiy di.i, I- of bold the f r ' ; i ( . bey mi. picn- . !,.! Moi-iow -;:--y nt.il ;! i- (. i. ! !,! -i ),. ' l-i !a'',l .(.. . 4;.. ,!t.. . M n --l r n hr U.f.t I f i : t ' un l . . . ,.rii . rid 1 '! 1 l! ! !! r,,i,,(!. r. r 41-, or. ,r t Ik .h. Ralph D'-nsf. ho wllh bis far-.,.-N rM.tit!ii r-.e litter near ,! " In U.f Tfiu- 'ty to U sti- bu'ioe affairs. Mr. Il-ng "m to tlntix Morrow tounty iill l"o f rettjr t(K4 od tb rh are that he will return to Heppner in the sprint. I NTKV M-.WSPAPKK HEADERS COXSTITl'TK THE MOST POWERFUL lU YIXCI PUBLIC IX THE WORLD (Printers Ink) .. In the cities there are one million families each worth more than $5,000. In the country there are six million fami lies each worth more than $6,000. ; This creates a market with a buying power of more than thirty-six billion dollars a veritable goiu mine for business. The average yearly income among city families is 57 50. ' The average yearly income among country families is $2,500. Not only in their aggregate number but as individual citi zens, the people in Country America have the greatest buvii'" power of any people in the world. ' The people in Country America are the majority consum ers cf the necessities of life, and tiheir increasing wealth has made it possible for them to satisfy their desites also for the luxuries until now they are the buyers of phonograrhs, pianos, silk shirts, silk hosiery and seventy pe-cent of all the automobile-, that are made. Manufactuiers looking for new business and more profits need look no farther than Country America, a waiting, ready cash market for everything from rubber boots to patent leath ers, for farm tractors and tooth paste, oaint and cement, up-to-date clothinc-, farm implements, chewing gum, typewriters ci garettes, furniture, glasswear, breakfast food, raincoats- ev erything that enters into life. Get your share of the harvest that awaits eu in this rich market. Advertise your product in Countiy Newspapers, the rnly medhri that thoroughly covers and intensively cultivates " Country America. No matter how pi werful all other 'mediums mav be the one ever-present visible factor to the local dealer in the small town is his Siome newspaper. The Country Newspaper .is the medium that tells the peo ple in HIS town that your goods are for sale in HIS store It is the medium that "SELLS" THE CONSUMER and then tells WHERE THE GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT. It is the medium that influences the dealer to put your goods on 'his shelves and it is the medium that creates the con sumed demand that takes them off the dealer's shelves. It is the medium that wins the dealer and ties him to you, and secufps his cooperation and interest in the sale of YOUR products in HIS store. The Country Newspaper is THE "CASH IN" MEDIUM As o?e friend forking to another about certain kinds of goods can influence a friend more than he can a Btranger, so the Corntry Newspaper, the friend and counsellor of its read ers, can talk to the people in its community about your goods and carry a conviction of their value it would be impossible to obtain through any other medium. I A IS M fM cra; f-! 4 Pi inters' Ink has made thousands of men rich when it was mixed in the right proportion with Brains. And we are ready to show you how to mix 'em RIGHT. At your command here in this office is lionnct Rrown Sales Service a wealth of ready written ads, appropriately illustrated with live, interest ing cuts. A combination that makes Advertising the great Force it is today. This service is yours to use, any time and in any way. I.et us call and explain how you can get increased results through it. Phone The Herald and we will du the nt. The Heppner Herald "SERVICE" IS OUR MOTTO il,l III UAimiMik I I ( V, Mil ) The Jii i ,!,ic... cuir .i 11 f ' , - llf l.v. ,,..,le1 l,t I: ',. : if..:., i j i,i!-i i,.ii!nm of (.-,,,. r.er ,o-ti.i ),v If. L Wair-n. of T r.ilni;, ;, ! ! ., (.'in i'iil a f' '!..) ii This l ft" of I bo fine-t talie ;!; I in this ! 1.11 of flip Hide The tmt,rlu.n put Ihioiiib hv Huf V. Wbilem, rl estate d"li of this rlty T' e r'ir,idirlli)ii brlnj in lb ti-ihK,rhwil of 120.000. Mth Included snme sfKk and (aim eiuipro,ot. Read tb Herald elasalfled ada. isf 'i . "-Ai-r-v,T ti i j A , t ; , -a i ; " - hi llnM. IMH I I M, I ti'' A.'-r t... f,. . fi -j .....,..., , (, 4t the Inn. t,.j, t ,i, (,;,, , liM.D.'bt In li!.- i,ii, , r ,., ,,, ,,i , , iiiif-i.i t.t i,( i;. h. ,s, k, ,,,, ,, Kim ierrf!y j,uift,M, If.,. ,,!! ; i.,,k i; t;. pup. r iii n-. . :n .. i Mi. Ark.rinan U n ftHim-d ii..j.a peiiM. n r,d a t .,, j mt.-r nd tb" f it I s ie of ti, liid. pi ndetit iiii.i.., his mannKifieiit, ,i,b Mppea,,.,) ,,, f't'dar, I MgMy nedil ibfe The Ihmj i et.ndj,!,,!,,,, )f.l( pie f Inn n . (4in batlTR ti. PPt in Ihelr t,n and eii.nds f-l lowshlp and tet wishes to Mr, At k ttiuao IB bis tentuie. FARM I..OAX BRANCH OlMiAXlZED AT 1JOARDMAX ; : I About fifty citizens of the West ' Umatilla extension met at Boardman , ; recently to perfect a Farm Loan asso elation. The meeting was called to k i order by A. W. Cobb, president of the $ ! Commercial Club of Boardman, who j, introduced Mr. Camp, he explaining the plan of the government in lend tiling money to farmers - and those S ; about to become such. 1 1 Subscriptions were then taken in the following amounts: C. C. Paine. $5,000; A. Skoubo, $1,000; W. A 1 1 Price, $1,000; S. H. Boardman, $2,- J.'l 000; E. Cramer, $1,000; C. Hango. $1,000; S. C. Shell, $1,000; L. K-atz- nor. $3,000: w. o. Kin.- s-i niin- i. A. Doble, $2,000; W. N. Hatch, $1, 500; Charles Dillabaua, $2,000; E. K. Mulkey, $2,000; E. C. Mitchell, $1,000; Joe Curran, $1,000. The subscribers proceeded to elect the fololwing board of directors-: M. E. Doble, Irrigon; C. If. Dillubnugli, Boardman; S. C. Shell, Boardman, and Mr. Glasco, Irrigon. The board of directors convened and Mocted W. O. Kine- nrpsirlonl AT V Doble, vice president and A. L. Lar- sen, secretary-treasurer.. The name adopted for the organi zation is The West Extension Farm Loan association. The action of the m meeting was confirmed by a second I meeting Monday afternoon. HENRY NAtiL RETT RXS FROM OVERSEAS Henry Nagl, former well known citizen of Heppner and expert auto mechanic, who went to France with I the Frist Division about two years ago, arrived in Heppner Thursday evening accompanied by his wife for a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. Eugene Slocum, and other friends Mrs. Nagl lias been in the east for several months- where she met hot husband as soon as he arrived from Europe and after hla -discharge the jj came west together. Mr. Nagl war employed in uie auto repair servlci right, up on the front jmm! it was hb: duty to salvage and repair disabled cars and trucks which had been nui out of rohiiiiission by the enemy fire or oilier accldciiirt of war. Ho w:r under Che priieili-illy all of the t i lit w'.i'-n I'lg'.tin;; v.mh 1 ti progress utlil tii- pni-'l ion v. a:i generally more ex pos;vd urn! d.ingeious than that (if tin mi n ill the trenches. However, f. r.cie tlin,u.-h It n'l without a senile!. reluming in excellent health , M" I t s. l-YOowiir; He. ::i; h:iu; of Hi. -M 'iliniee Vce- ,e,-. M i , Vv n villi I ;e fli-i-f b ! or ;pm,iih v l eiil-'ieil i; "inuinv us an aiiiiy of oc cupation i-i'inniniiig there until hi was finally ordered home a couple ol ) i.i:inlhf ago. The time (-pent In tier- V many wuh inther monotonous, Mr. Nacl says, iillliourh the soblieis wen it glv n many libeiiles In h' way ol Vlrlililli; pllicen uf lllll ll'ht. Mr, Nugl refill ned to the I'nited St.iteH at about the same time (Jen era I l'eislilug rame over mid was In the big parade and review given In New York City and Wahlilngtnii In honor of the rriiniiinndei-in- bief. Mr. und Mrs. Nagl left for I'ml 'land S.iturdiiy moining wbeie tin. , may decide fo locale. I-', s. i.iumui i.i, in in; it i sow F lit n in will, repienentlng flic Ore; m Stiit" f'lianih"! i,t CoiiTmeife who 'iiiik 'n; n tour of fin- et.it" hi Hie ! ll'llif oi H blll'er li tid a bellet Oie iv e. v.hm villi. ir lieie M'ind.i I'Venint I'll. I Tiie-ilay iiilng finiu ben til f'otidoi,. Mi. Iltai, ,vtil ciine to Visit (he Ifeppni 1, lumen ial it'll, but an it number of the iffie,B nil Ilielnbi'lH wen-out of town deenl, i In return mine fiilie It. jf , bi-n a meeting of tliiilub will l bli The i.jiil f ,,,le ,,f Hie Uie. Hi,,. ll lie lllllllKIII, eil I.,!..' , liililllHi M nin le O.i yon fiail,-i lit ('(llliliie),,. ,i liitu'lm; I, .,. l.f l.lt,,, the dlfleM'tlt ll I li-allnn p. i, j. , l i ,,( Hie 1. 1'.- ti ... ih i ,u mi tit,, the ill '.III! I. 'ti I. fi.l. ill, I (I, , I ., . Illle. .(.(.. tnlM.w eiiHhl ( il..! Illlel, 't,., i H, , t,.,tt,, ,( J, I, . . . ... 1,1 .!!!! 1 II H ,.,1 - A II I," lt.I...t ' d" lietpillg the I iu; 1. 1 . if..! !! I' l-.ll,; 't., Mil, gel oil I,: , f'.l itiMH,- -...' . , ., k foi I!,, !' tl .'li'l i -i,ii,t , , III MM , i , M Mi. , J WiIWi . v , ia l. i,j r;,( lig H,,. (,iiti(,j; r ,,, ,,,,, ,,(.,!, Ief.it, ,...t , f. ,,, f , ,MI, 'f'l", l..i nib I H,e n , e i, fj MrKeiim mid i i-i.nn: I,.,, k on fit. Wllke idiirh for Hi" itlte, Mr MfFertln, lm knor in Heppner, will t.pet la lh att.. toratlon and Knarante aailnrarfloB WATER BONDS CARRY NEARLY 15 TO I OV 210 VOTES t'AsT 2S AUK FOR l'KOtillESS Hecent Election Slenns Much to I-'u- tuie (irowth ui'il riosperity of tiepitici- A.-e Heppner people in favor of irogre?s-.' Do they want to see the ;ood old town grow and prosper like l greui bay tree? Well, rather.' - If any one had doubts about how -leppuer people line up on the qties ion of progress they should be pret :y thoroughly dispelled by the result of last Saturday's municipal' water bond election. Two hundred and forty-six voters cast their ballots on that dav and of thitt number 230 voted "Yes" with a ig "Y". The vote means that the cttv will offer In the near future $100,000 worth of municipal water bonds bear ing 5'a per cent interest and that the money will be expended in bring ing in a gravity water system from the headwaters of Willow creek. Civil Egineer Hickey, who has been completing the survey is now in Kansas City working out the final plans, etc., and is expected to return to Heppner within a month when, weather conditions permitting, it, la expecfed that construction work may be started. Mayor Vaughn has stated that he experts to see an adequate supply of mountain water flowing into Henn- ner before mid-summer when the wa ter shortage season us-ually stri'l;es the town. I'OI NTV III IIHAU OIUaNI.EI) Meeting in response to a call Issu ed by County Agent Hunt, represen tative farniers- from nlmost nil sec tion of the county met here last Wednesday for the purpose of organ izing a Kami jluieatt. While the meeting was not large II was repre- sentive of the cor nly and al'fer a somewhat extended ilisciissinti or plans for future work the 01 piiilz!i. Hon was perfei led and the following Ollleel-H were elected: I'letilileiil - Owiir Kellhh y, of Kit lilntile. Vice. President' - Ed llciitm.n, ot loll". S. cietary - C, C. I',-,,,,,., ,,f Hoanl- iiutn. TteiiMuie K. M. Hiildeu, ot lone. Coinmlllee ehaliiiteii were appoint ed by Hie chairman to have -luir;;e of the different net iv Hies- of the bureau hh follows: lletter Wheat Vllllelles J.', iteiihenii, or Lexington; Kin in Labor Kdwiird H. .iliniiii, of lone; f'o openillve Miiiketlng It. W. Tinner uf Heppner; Undent Control Jacl: Hynd of Cecil jHood KomiIh - A. J. Knobloek, of Heppner; On-hatd -John Wlgbtiiinn, or Heppner; litiga tion, Alfalfa and Alkali, Malt T. HllglllH, of lleppnei; Cfub Wmk -C. C. I'nliie or lliiiiidtnan. Meeting will be nriangeil for in Hiii-b prerlni't In Hie county wllliln Hie next few week when B tlleinbet. Hhip f-tiin.al' n will be uliirteii and ' I Ol Kltllllat'ollS Will lie pl lfertelU iTiiiilrini n of Hie different worklnr lOllltliltleeH Will lllfll lotllpll te Hie peHontlel of Hu ll- rilllllllitle. H unit the wmk of til" buieaii will be faitly lailtlilieil. It In e,irle, (bill mi nrilve mem. b.-Klilp initii,iirn will re 'll m n lane imtj.nliy f Hie fiiiiner" m! ti'ii 'km. ii ol Hie enmity lnroininK .lietiiben, Tb" lletliberHfl f ,1 f t. d ill 12 'I 'I per I' ll. 'I 111 le . t.i.,(l,l. ilv ,, v 1,,. (,, , '"1 l.t.if.l.il,!. n. rk Hi,,, , m; the f.tim. i '.( tlil.i lintttly v. bl, It if ni. - I.ili'.l will i is I f hi tiiih I,, mill (i. H,e r.(, , ;' ,li,,..t , , ,i : let , I s ,,t,i ' broil N i nine oi l .in : if em i. , I hi ' I i lei" 1 " .1 ni. ), .., k . n I,. l-nt i: 'i A I."-. I 11 bii- le 'I !M ,t,, . , , I'A'dr,. I I ..'I. ,, .1 ; i.i, .,', , k uf ii,, ..(., , " i , .,, , te. It t !,. iH,. i ,, 'i i,l, - I "i, ' V. ., I, i, (.,. ! ,, i I'.. Ml V f iru, .s r.,. , . ..i, r. ii,,..( i.m, .. ,,f or,; t. .',.:, ...... t,- ' I Siiiti'in I l , f . . I... i ,' ' ,li '- "f ll'fif.li.l (, l-I t,i.,k" ell if t'l all. nd H. i.. ii,. . HiiK M ,mi. iii',tt,.r f a . Van Vml'ii, u i.nin bete for a 'I P'e !,, Hat ni da fur f'lotliU in pr.d lb ewinfer tih MB bo fei!d Ibeie