PAGE EIGHT
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, October 28, 1919
ACCIDKXT I'RF.VF.XTIOX WF.KK
During the ! erio I from October !
to O. tobcr 31, 151a, 'he Safety S'o-
VS.tiU ada.'ti ':( 'it ion are
a N':!t;'n.il llailroad Ac-
LOCAL ITEMS
ion I' t!
eor.duciinir a
idem !': venti-.n
eonsly nu a '! I an ; :;
etal c.ntrol. c
watol ainoiij; ail
to pi c ert accident
W"l! ; ? to :::
generally.
ilr...adK ami
Miltan
er fed-
en t
;:ilioi!il empn v
to thi hiF'-lvf s a.i I
an1 the pubiv
The railrv.id employ.
are appealing to the public to ro-op-eratc'in
this bit; movement lor safety
so tiiat the railroads in the North
western region will come through
with a clear score (luring this drive.
Public co-operation will greatly help
to minimize and perhaps on t rely
eliminate the railroad crossing acci
dents, and reduce accidents to pas
sengers and others at Rtations and
on the right of way. Below are given
figures on crossing accidents and ac
cidents to passengers.
More than five deaths and thirteen
serious injuries per day at grade
crossings of American railroads oc
curred during the quarter of the year
ending September 30, 1!)18. These
figures are contained in an accident
bulletin issued by the interstate com
merce commisrion.
Following were the causes of the
above 'referred to collisions:
Crossings approached at excess;""
speed so driver could not stop ma
chine in time to avoid train.
Failure of driver to stop and look
in both directions.
Defective brakes.
Automobile stalled on track in the'
face of approaching train.
Driver stopped too clos" to tiar-k,
allowing train to swipe mtic'mnv.
Automobile skidded on wet pave
ment onto track.
Driver tried to beat the rain over
the crossing.
Driver miscalculated speed of train
or did not heed the warning.
Driver was occupied in conversa
tion or otherwise and did not realize
lie was on the crossing until the train
was upon him.
At no time should the automobile
driver make a railroad crossing un-h-ss'he
is positive that he can go over
with absolute safety. He should
know that the steering pear, brakes,
and gas feed are in good woiking or
der ro there will be no danger run
ning into side of train or Hailing on
track. He should know that a train
going at a speed of forty miles an
hour covets ST. 20 l'"t in one minute,
or neaily !0 feet per secoii. 1, anil he
sliouli's give himself ample time. He
should Know jiiNt how to operate his
car v. hen negotiating a railioail cros
sing, always bearing in mind the fact
(hat the train lias the right of way
and cannot Mop if an auto suddenly
appears on the track. A mistake on
tin- cionaiiu may mean death or
maiming to the diiver ami the other
occupant'! of the car. II" t-'annhl by
all i. leans look nut fur the lailroail
CI I ISM tl : ' '-IIJIIH I'llll 'lUMW Win II II
railroad I'm" in is heiuu iipproai-V
mI. Abi.ic ; II, the aitlomeli.il' d'iv
er shoal I not at tt 11 v time allow his
inliiil t.i , utile, aw.iy ii'iiio his "Job"
that ni' Hiiiliiii': the r,u salily over
Hie Hack.
Many accident would b" avoided
it the tl'lviT of tile niiloiinihilii when
approaching a iailiu.nl grade cros
sing would t-liilt to seci'tld speed,
keep bis leit on dutch ami fool
brake, and lied with his hand, keep
ing throttle far enough advanced to
iikmih' ample power in the i tigine, es
pecially when necessiliy to IIM'i-11'1 a
grade nvi'i the croxs'tig. In Hopping
in fiont ;( a running the niaihiue
t hoiild be mtriclently In the clear to
allow' a tiuin to mis wii'iout -w .ping
11.
riefme ing any rui'.-im; Hep
h ok, and l iti ii. Tlie iltin "' miiM be
sen. to limk in both dli'itinn and
tiuicmhci that a It. tin ttawiw at a
H ei d el lp.lv null's nti .mm will t"
M l i ll hllmlliil lUMv I'd in t.n if
.a 1 '('.. I" .!..!. i.'. . n e-i i ' i
.''. ard M.s. Eilis Minor of lone,
t ie w.-tk end visitors at the
' : of Air. "!!'! Mrs. Van Vac-tor.
Ike I lov.'.u '!, member of the Mo. -rii'-
c-iunty t.ii;- board and p;o.-pe;-D..8
I': i.'t'i r i tit" loll" "'ur.t: y. iva.-:
',i it a i.n business Sa I u I .by.
l."d H. Stalter has returned f'rotu
iva Mavflover mine in the Green
horn district lr .'.icing with blm iiiae
line ore specimines and reports of a
. iii'nl '-e ison's run. Sir. Stall' r
tnd other Heppnor men have b "F
developing the 'Ti ne for a nuiab-:r of
; ears ad they are now convince 1 th.it
1,'iey have a bonanza.
.Mesdames Clark Ward and Darbee
lieymer were hostesses for the Guild
in the Odd Fellows hall last Thurs
day afternoon. Following their usual
custom the ladies had a delightful
time. The prizes were earned away
by Sirs, Hanson Hughes and Sirs.
Fred Case. The refreshments and
decorations were typical of Hallow
een. Sirs. A. II. McFerrin left this
morning for Shoshone, Wyo., to be
at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs.
C. I,. Woodard, who has been very
ill at that place. Mrs. SlcFerrin
doesn't know just how long six; will
be absent. She expects her daughter,
Miss Veva, who has been in Wyoming
with her sister for the past several
months, to return home wilh her.
ing hot lunch as soon as the Domes
tic Science department is finished.
Srr. and Sirs. J. C. Ballenger were
in Portland several days this ".!:
locating new equipment for their
i hardware store.
! Several new hou :es are in course -n
j const! action, lots are being level-t
land a railroad siding Is being pu;.
I Also E. P. Dodd, owner of the IV.. ; -.
man to'v.nsite, is building an (..!:
! on Main sti eet.
I The big sale of milk cows last Mon
day brought every one within reach
to Board man and as a r suit f .ei f
has beer, dis-pei sed throughout
West Extension the foundation of
Bioifses
III!
I'M it littv m m:ii:i t j
llU'.l'O.V
The following clipping from the
East Oregonian of last. Saturday will
be of interest to many Heppner
friends of the groom who is the son
of Sir. and Sirs. Lee Cantawell of t'.i"
city:
The D. A. Peebler residence. 701
West Court street, wtti last evciiug
the scene of a pretty home wedding
when Miss Huth Aura Peebler be
came the bride of Lee C. Canlv.eU.
The ring ceremony was read at 7
o'clock by Hev. Robert E. Govnall,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church in the presence of only nicni
beis of the families and neither of the
couple was attended.
Chrysanthemums and fermt Jeckn'
!'';::: (,f t'ae Pe:;!,lo.- hone an. I
preceding and throughout. Mio tervir
wedding mu.-lc was play. I by Mis.-'
Katlierlne Grandholin. 1 :ie biide
chose a becomiug costuin.; of blue tit
on tailored lines and she cu"'ei a
elm ter of Ophelia roses.
Air. and Sirs. Cantwell have de
parted for a short motor trip t i tlepn
ner but alter a Ifrlnight the popu
lar young couple will return here to
i take their home where the groom is
.' rsoclatcd in business with Hi" Wept
i i n A lib) company.
r.oi;ii w noti's
it
si
lit
I'AltKXTS, TKACHF.KS
PFItFKf T OIMJAXIZATIOX
At a meeting of the newly formed
Patron-Teachers association held in
the high school assembly hall Friday
afternoon the organization was perr
fected by the adoption of a constitu
tion and by-laws 'and the election of
officers-.
The following offiicers were elect
ed to seive for the present year:
Sirs. C. E. Woodson, president; Sirs.
Frank Turner, vice-president; Sirs.
A. SI. Phelps, secretary; Sirs-, W.
li. liarratt, Treasure.
Following the business meeting a
splendid program was rendered as
follows: Piano solo, Sliss Vitlet Sler
ritt; song by third grade glee club;
"Slay, Darling Slay," by hig"n school
male quartette.
A most excellent paper was read
by Sirs. Morrison on the interesting
subject. "Exceptional Children."
Prior to adjournment Mrs. Wood
son named the following standing
committees: Program Mrs. - S. E.
Xolson, Sliss Thiele, Mrs, Nys, Sirs.
Colin, Sliss Slate.
Social Sirs. Irwin, Sliss Beebe.
Sirs. E. It. Huston, Mrs. Opal Clark,
Mrs. It. SI. Hart.
M
VJU r:tl rJ ! (a E9 .
T1 5'J trr-i tfHI f3 B.7, (1
US SiS El e3B
Some Commodities have their friendships
just as people have and standing
prominently among them are
The 'Wirthmore'
still $1.50
vti f 4 i
and
The 'Wellworth'
only $2.59
VylRTfiMOil YiM
WAISTS
FOItAIKIt COMMIX ;1ISL WFDS
Cards have been received in Hepp
ner from Portland announcing the
marriage of Miss Mary Dunn, of
Portland, to Sir. James H. Hawley,
Jr., of Boise, Idaho, which took place
at the Church of the Madeline, Port
land, Wednesday, October 22.
The bride Is the eldest daughter
of Judge and Sirs. Edward Duna
formerly of Condon and the groom
Is (lie youngest son and law paitner
of ex-Governor James H. Hav.iey, of
Idaho.
The brhle, who was one nt Con
don's most (harming and talenled
daughters1, hag many friends in thi:
section of the state who will join
in wishing herstir and her l'n-bnnil
a happy and prosperous life Inaoihor.
Mi1,-! .Mary Iss.ihcl!
ered her address on
cation" In a very ph.i.-'.'nu-and
held her audience of 1 1
These justly popular garments have many friends. Friends loyal and legion.
Friends in every state and in about every town of any prominence. Friends who
know them through intimate association and know that they never disappoint.
Come in and get acquainted svith these famous Blouses. They will save you
money as well as please you with their style. The creed of the" makers of these
Blouses and the store that sell them is, "Keep Prices as Low as you can as Long
as You Can."
Beautiful Georgette Blouses and
Crepe de Chine Blouses
While we feature strongly the above illustrated popular priced Waists we do
not confine our showing entirely to them by any means for you will find shown
here the most beautiful creations in the finer and more dressy Blouses and
priced under the creed of low prices and high quality.
COME IN AN D SEE THEM
COMPANY
novice doHv- 1
'!:.iral Etlii i
manner J
teach-
I.
...i d.
I-.
part id I he ill in
b" but b .1 into i
h. ar the vi he tie
pill, It hill); 1 1 !
II (ni be
w M h, a
,' it. nn
Wltii
a. i mutt
li coin
mil' tn
' HI i-
I" v
. il.eii 'i
1
U 1
II I ' j i
,1'" 1 .11
I in ,
Wot k en the in u school buihliiu'
' 1 1 1 " i-. i 1 .-slni! i .ipnll , and it. i--
Iniped III il.le It CiHilpllte.l by lite
ir-t ii' tie year. I . . i ! i : . i ion )ih ini
a.lii.le a !,o or llitee day rchliia
"'I and e. n inn ii". v ith 1 1 cr
'I Ti; m .it t r )!! I educators in at '.c.d.illi e,
''e'.eial in w r'uili his were i niolb il
be past and the cen.ow (.hows
'. lnm' iii.'n ae over last year.
Vocational guidance work Is luina
taken tip by lecture In the high
ciioi'l by Piln. SI. 11. Signs, on the
Uuiii ing of a vocation. In addition
each student Is expected to ntudy the
histoiy and development, educational
and pliyslral requirements, iiiul the
adviint.iK' a and disadvantages, of at
I cat I one vocation each Beinester iik
a part of his rntln.li vol k and r
v.illteii ii'imit mtli-t be hilideil In
Selected hloi:i aphies of Riicci ssri'l
mi ll and women me also Incliidi'd lr
t he le.jil lie cad itlg.
' 1'. til III Tell ln'l ',' as: oci.lt ;ol.
', t P. I. her "A i t t ic!i ti . ii pec
i i 'i' . .1. S. JnhnmiM. was fleet
i I ii ink'' tlie p! ice of Mm. lliiitn
'i'i In f r. iiioMil ftniii lic i! i m 1 1 1 1 t
"it i.illl.'e I'nll ., lillj; of Mm. KIlU,
. I.l.,ll' 11 llll.i ll. fll'llilw, II
I'liK) d lor ! i held i I il t in ii dm
t ne i to ini: moiit i Ollid 1 1 1 ,. t
. I 'k. tt l.p l,rli- I'opi.netii' 111 o!
i 'l. el r l 'U lid . !ld pi, i ,il ci
ers witii umlmoil iiih
Ho-, ii e told how her t
be given bet iveen class."
In-; from one room' l.i
ini- relief to pupils. Tit
at'
..! Is
i.Nh-s miuht i
w 'a a ma reh
anetlier, giv-
thee mil 'it !
be about two n lento f ir hi' j, sahonl
lor the eirht ri'-il at imi'i a day It
would ba ei-.lil and dvehe lei'int"
be added at about two p. i,i. iti.tkne;
iw tity all together. M ss liovh e
w.iliiils the teachers tn pt,t lots iif
niap Into he wmk i. ml k'-cp the
chests well tip and breath deep. The
pel "duality of (he pppils w ill show
In the pupils and the fchool hopes
to er.ulic.il.' rap 211 per i t. of deform
ities among the next generation
men.
$ H N
LOST
. .1; on the First Natirtis.l bank
di.iwn b Si ei IV V i Vaitor. In ftt
voi of S. . l'..ttiion, !ioppii on Ihe
stie..( Vi I' -fsilay mot nliii;. Kindt r
pie.lM' leav.' at thin Office ill at KIlKt
Nittioti.ii it.nik.
Ill II M II. Mil. HI II IMNl. SO.
t
W. li Mit'.ntv boii tt t!ni old ,
'i.hiI hmliHitt; ! other ,,iy for
S.'.n It It iin.limioi.il I will t, , ii
thc biiibl iu dun n ittd ib,igi the
In a In I .
11
B.SS
Bureau
me
eon
To be held at the following places
on the following dates at 8:00 P. M.
c i
tlait
llnl
' I
'I i
I I
and c
V .1. l.
.1 I. hi
a. n'
Mil tin
T ic ,1, . l '
.tl el!i' ML' tin
b. l
fnl
t
,.l .
'r
I '
"...I 1M.I.
m,l ,t i-ir,
M 'v p. '
IIC , o'ttd b.
I Hie . .....
Tt- i' ' ' I ..v f. w u" , r tn nttfnd
M are ;ii',l .p.akcm; j!,,. ,.,( ,,,
.Link the more they talk.
Ii
I t
I
.. .'t I . .
IH II. .1 I
iii. i k ' iu: .i i '
I, uiii il .v, n 1
.'l.tiliC I !
li ll 1 1 n i a t ic v,
Itit
.iii ib.
H I
i it a i'.ux. ti I
,1. - ,Ml l.,e... tl i
li tn c li i i . a ad !. ti
ninl'H nlii'iiM klm lw !.'..'d
Hi'lii.mb.r. liini'Vif, that Hie
Warning deilir, tbnltrh II be Her i
ell (tcii.l.l l. I gri'nl ileal like
wtrh r rlofli- It nrny ep nt
I A.,
In : t
,.. I I I'm ell
!t 1 , . i, ,e'i
I !. tl'l Ml I ' '
I '"H I lk
!". n be a'
e N .(i.-r.
I. 11 Hi U
U 11', i .
Net th
ti,il. r rft
nl ai
(.i H
'.. p i - - ;
I H.i.1'
n.-t..'.
t. it.',, nt
I
itiltn
CUUKCH NOTICES
t
1 ('! - '.
i '' f. i.i. Wo
t1 I' ' r' .tioti.il
VntnlOK
hi a ti.in
i I . -. -is per-
- i .mtur.
I
' " I'
II A
Ta. PAtciy linn nn. Ill ( tint a
ll'ii't), it if a riu.l Jnr nur brn-fil.
I tit ml i " , . n, ,.
I l.l i,.l .in v. i f. -i . '.... In-Ill
tr SuaJ .y i i ; ttt ll'OO
u'l-l... k In i' " l."U 'tee n h I. O
O V btliblint
1 . tin, ear ii i t i i a . ; r
S tln. ailaT fiiiiltn nt ml o i liH-k
at Id bum i.f Mia '..iir jilvruta.
All Intrt.aitJ ri lni .tr,) to tUrnd
thr irlrta.
EIGHTMILE SCHOOL HOUSE. MONDAY, NOVEMEER 3
GOOSEBERRY HALL,. . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4
LIBERTY SCHOOL HOUSE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5
LEXINGTON, SATUDAY, NOVEMBER, 8
10NE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 15
HEPPNER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20
LENA HALL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22
BOADMAN FEDER. CHURCH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10
1RRIG0N HALL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
CECIL HALL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17
RHEA SIDING SCHOOL HOUSE, TUESDAY, NOV. iS
ALPINE SCHOOL HOUSE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12
MORGAN HALL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14
RHEA CREEK SCHOOL HOUSE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
IIARDMAN HALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24
S".oial nniiil" r "f l! e i"'!ii!y Kvi-'i'iw- r.c.m!. aaouii'.inioil In the G-untv
.y;ent. wi'l lic't tti.- (.Jan i"r iuu,:,,!ii'il i.ii'iiut nrganuation n;ratn for
til- iut -.ir. I 'Ian i j our own t- i i immiiy. ainl In lp put Morrow County
i'..ti hi - mi tl'i' map.
SHOW THE WORLD YOU ARE FOR FARM ORGANIZATION
BE THERE
BRING YOUR NEIGHBOR
EVERYBODY COME . .... -
111
1
'I..
4