THE "HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
NEWS of ALL MORROW COU
Tuesday, January 6;.ig20 '
NTY
1
iJOHi:xsTi:iT skips nn; :
A( I. TO I.OAX sVSTl I
A. C. Rohi :i ,K-.it, swretary ami
treasurer of the Oregon National
Farm Loan association of Salem nave
it lecture on the .federal farm loan
system in which lie pointed out the
present menace. He claimed that the
lack of support by farmers and farm
organizations who do hot tell of its
advantages to their neighbors who
may be deceived by parties antagon
istic to the system Is one of them,
the other being the fight of the mort
gage companies. These men who are
well organized have endeavored to
have the farm loan association act de
clared unconstitutional, but having
tailed in this are devising various
means to deceive the farmers in order
them believe they are obtain
ing loans from these commercial com
panies at a rate they claimed to be
just as low or lower than can be
secured under the federal farm loan
association, but which, upon analysis,
have proved to be considerably
higher.
At the meeting the following reso
lutions were adopted, calling upon Hie
senators and representatives of this
state to oppose the Smoot and Mc
Fadden bill now pending in Congress.
"Re it resolved, that we call upon
our senators and congressmen to re
sist any and all efforts to either am
end or repeal the Federal Farm Loan
Act, and to especially bend their ef
forts to the defeat of the Smoot and
McFadden bills now before Congress."
CECIL ITEMS
Cochran's Orchestra
Having secured first-class musicians who are located per
manently in Heppner I am prepared to supply high-class music
suitable for all occasions.
Why send your money away
ent and satisfaction at home? .
when you can secure equal tal-
For full information write or call
HOY T. COCHUAX
HICPPXEH
OREGON
I
IONE ITEMS
or
To Our Friends
and Customers
We exited to move into our new building: on
about February i. 1920, where we will be pleased
to give one and all a most cordial welcome.
Our new store will be the most modern and com
modious in eastern Oregon and we will take much
pride and pleasure in showing you through it when
vou call.
YOURS FOR 1920 BEING THE BEST YEAR
HEPPNER HAS EVER KNOWN
Gilliam &' Bisbee
Farmers Attention
Why not break the force of winter'.-, cold pen
elrating wind.- from your house and barns by plant
ing a few row of
CAROLINA POPLARS BLACK LOCUSTS
LOMBARDY POPLARS BOX ELDERS
on .the windward side of your building-;? The-e
are ha.rdy fasi growing 'rtv.s an'! will in a very
few years prove great protectors from wind dur
ing both Mitnr.u'- and winter. The small expense
involved wil be many times repaid in the shelter
they will give you. Plant your trees about eight
feet apart in a double row. Kigure out bow many
vou need and let us ouote you on your re
quirements. "A hustling salesman wanted in this section."
Oregon Nursery Company
OKKNCO. OKKC.ON.
Five Residence Properties
In Heppner
For Sale
At surprisingly low prices nd easy terms
if taken within the next ten diys
But you must hurry
E. M. SHUTT
The Real Estate Man .
Up-stain in Court House
V. Gentry and Bob Thompson cf
Heppner. who are feeding their sheep
at the Last Camp ranch, shipped
three car loads of fat mutton for the
Portland market on Saturday. Gene
Penland was in charge of the ship
ments. Jack Hynd, "mayor" of Cecil, and
son, Jackie, spent Saturday and Sun
day in Heppner.
Henry and John Krebs of the jsf
Camp, who have been visiting friends
in and around Portland for the last
few days, returned to Cecil during
the week.
Miss Ellen McFadden was a Cecil
caller Saturday from Eightmile.
Jim i.nd Dick Logan, sons of Leon
Logan, of Fourmile, who have been
seeing the sights of Portland for the
last, two weeks, returned home on
1
I Monday. They declare their father
will have a time to keep "em down
on the farm" alter they have seen
Broadway.
W. 0. Palmateer of Windy Nook,
was- a caller at the J. J. McEntire
home Sundty.
Bob Pope, who has been visiting
in Buckley, Wash., for some time,
looked up his friends in Cecil Wed
nesday, leaving on the local Thurs
day for Walla Walla. . .
Oscar Lundell of Rhea, and Mr. A.
Henriksen, the dog finder, of Willow
creek ranch were business men in
Cecil Thursday.
H. Pearson made a hurried trip to
lone on Thursday.
Mr. anti .Mrs. ueo. Krebs o; t ie
Last Camp, entertained the following
j to dinner on New- Year's Day: Misr
I Ltta Barnes ot Poplar Grove, Mrs. A.
C. Hynd and Master Herbie Hynd of
Butterby Flats, Miss Hazel Winter of
I Shady Dell, Misses A. C. and M. H
1 Lowe of the High Way House,
j Miss Georgia Summers arrived at,
her home from Portland Friday,
j Mr. and Mrs-. H. Pearson and fami
; ly of Boardman, arrived in Cecil on
Sunday. Mr. Person is busy chopp
ing hay for Messrs. Minor, Thompson
' and Matlock.
I W. D. Lea man returned from Port
1 land on Sunday after spending his va
! cation with his parents, and resumed
his work with the Highway Survey
j ors at Cecil.
1 A. U. Finley of lone, was looking
up his Cecil friends on Sunday.fl :
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd and fami
ly of Butterby Flats, spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hen
riksen of Willow creek ranch.
Ben Barnes or Poplar Grovt;, spent
a few days in Heppner during the
I past week.
Harold Ahalt who is at the Busy
Bee ranch with E. J. Faiihurst, was
In Cecil Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, Orval Henriksen, who
has jus-t removed Into their new homt
entertained quite a number of their
friends on New Year's evening.
.Mi s. Geo. X. Marks of oFrr-st Grove
arrived in Cecil on Thursday with
her daughter, Margaret. They will
take up their abode at Cecil.
Air. .Marks id surveying on the
highway.
rr.iiiK i.augnrige or Arlington, wan
doing business In Cecil lust Saturday.
Dnight Muner Is busy hauling hay
1 1 inn BilOeihy Flats for hifi stork, ill
'IdeM daughter who has lecently un
dei went an operation in Portland ar-
iiviiI home IiipmIii)'. v me glint to
m ar ,-ilie Is still Improving.
Suiveyots and road rontrartois are
'II kept bu between county line and
i"ii' .tnouier ramp Is being put up
near Mi.i g,,ti.
MoltO
School began last Monday lifter be.
ing- r.i.'d for thre week on account
"I 1 old weather.
Ml and Mm. Beit palmateer Ml
lor I'larknma county Sunday to vlnil
lelatlves.
Mr. and Mm. Fake fiom Seaside, In
waiting- at th Haffm-jr horn ther
uil'-a st of Morgan.
Mr ind Mm. Hal Kly and family
it N w Yeai'a dmnei at Karl Mor.
1. m'.'.
'fl.e ionnd la atlll covered with
no and lr- Warm' weather will
! J ",' it i
Mm Meiralf, our teacher, and ,n,r
ot li'-r pupils hav orjtanlted a Junior
'I'xt.el rlub Thy m"l tvtf
T'.'i'. !? iilrK.
A new ot about forty men will
til ! ran.pd In Mo'Cant wrhrdl
b" 1 an p"i In SI'irMtl Bt -k to
'k on th highway Four mn are
!irr now ftl.nf up th old post Offlrr
lei'ldnt; tor th ne-k Souse
Hoiry Willi" baa romplHed Ih
bode a'rom Willow crk 00 fh C.
A Minor plr whr tr hrldt l
(,ed i,i ,y i), hiKi tr.
I j
Ruth S. Hague, daughter of Wiii.j-
and Sarah Hague, was itorn October
23, 1 880. in Bennington township,!
Moore county. Minnesota. In 180a I
she was united in marriage to John
S. Calkins of Spring Valley, Minneso
ta. At an early age she accepted
Christ as her personal Saviour and for
ine last nneon years ot ner lite was'
a firm believer in the Seventh Day I
Advent doctrine. Her patient christ- '
ian character won her many loving '
friends. Her unselfishness and pa- j
tience during her last illness will long
be remembered by those who cared
for her and those who visited with
her. Death came bringing relief
from suffering December :,n, 191!),
Left to mourn her loss are her hus
band and father eight children, and a
host of relative? and friends. The de
ceased was "n years, 2 months and
7 days of age. Funeral services were
neiu in trie lone Baptist church on
January 2. 1021. being conducted by-
Rev. S. K. Dickson of Portland. The
body was laid to rest in the Odd Fel
lows cemetery.
Miss Meda Angell and Miss Amy
Niblen. teachers of the local school,
arrived Sunday evening from Port
land where they spent their vacation
with relatives. The young ladies re
turned Monday morning, having
learned the school was closed on ac
count of several of the teachers had
the mumps.
Noel Dobyns, a student of the Mil
Ion college, who has been spending
the past two weeks with his mother,
Mrs. Herb Olden, returned Sunday
to Milton. He was accompanied by
his friends, Miss Alto Mason and her
brother, Don, who have also been en
joying a two weeks stay at the Olden
home.
Dr. Clyde Walker, accompanied
his wife and little son. left Wednes
day morning for Portland where thev
will visit relatives. Dr. Walker ex
pects to return in a few days but
Mrs. Walker and son will remain lot
more extended visit.
Mrs. C. J. Anderson and her sister,
Mrs. Newt King and little daughter,
left Sunday morning for Kreewater In
answer to a message received stating
the doctors held out very little hope
for the recovery of their lather, G.
M. Akers.
Charles Cochran and Eld rod Col-
Did Your Battery Freeze?
jflf it was fully recharged it didn't. But if its condition was poor or in
, ' a l tin-down state, it might have been injured. Better
let me test your I and toil yoi. w; at shapo il
lit
i
drop
in.
and
All makes of Batteries repaired and
u m:ii ;t AllANTl Kl
in stock lor your car. if you ti"ol a new battery.
The Battery Electric Service Station
Dl Q1 I A7 C-.i.-U IJ
i nunc oj o. rr. i i iisi.il, iieppiier
I
i
i
y
i
y
Gresham, came last Thursday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Ruth Calk
ins. Attorney Robinson has re'
lone after spending several days in
Portland on business.
AMERICANS ASKED TO 111 Y IRISH
noxns
(Continued from Page One)
counties and in turn he has appoint
oil the following committee to have
charge of the drive which will com
mence on Saturday, January 17, and
continue until Monday, January 2i,
John F. Kenny. John Kilkenny,
lames Cartv. Mike Kenny and Pat
Connell and Father Cantwell oil
Heppner; and John Monohan, Frank
Smith. James Murtha and Father
Wand, of Condon.
' i is expected the iutta for Hit:
two counties will be over-subscribed
bei( re the end of the campaign.
mass meeting in the interest of
li- sh independence will be held In
the Odd Fellows hall in Heppner, on
Sunday aften.0011 and evening, Jan
uniy 18th. at which a number ol
;,pea'kei8 of prominence will niak
ad'lr.-fses. The meeting will be ar
'iniged as a get-logetner affair anil
In addition to the regular speeches
it milohdid entertainment will be pro-
son left Thursday for Portland after I - , .
Ai rangeinents are also under way
for holding a similar meeting nt Con
don during the campaign but the ex
act date has not yet been fixed.
The following excerpt from a mani
festo recently Issued Try president
Eamoii de Va'.ero to the liberty lov
ing people of America Is of more than
parsing Interest In I III:: connertioii.
"The 1 nit' d Slales is II treat and
nowerful republic-- long conflrm-u
spending the holidays with their pa
rents. The hoys will spend Friday in
the rity on business after which thiy
will leave for Seattle to re-enter the '
of W.
Miss Vurd Hudson of Portland,
came Friday evening. Miss Hudson ,
will teach in the local school, having
charge of the first and second grade
previously taught by Miss Martha ,
Denny, who resigned on account of
poor health. ' I
Fred AkeiH left Thursday for Free- j
water to be at the bedside ol Ills la-J
ther. G. M. Ak'-rs. who has been con
fined to his bed for the past three
weeks with erysipilis and Is now In
a very serious condition.
M. J. Clapp. local high school In
structor arrived Sunday evening af
ter upending a two weeks vacation
with relatives at Vancoin er. Mr.
Clapp returned Monday morning on
account ot the school being closed.
It.irb y Speny and Earl Wilson,
who liave been enjoying the past two ;
weeks with home folk", b it Saturday
for Portland where they Kill le inter
th llelltlke-Walker IIUMIiekS nllege.
Mlret I.ury Butler. lio bus been
visiting several week flf the Iti.lne of
Mr. and Mis. W. M'Niiinei, m
tu'ned last Tinsday lo In r home
Skamania, Washington.
Mis pearl Padbeig. a .-Indent of
on of the high srhool of Portland
who hat been isitini! her patents.
Mr. and Mrs. K 1. Padli' Mtuined
Sunday niomlng
Wayn Spelt y, younect fori f
Mr. and Mrs C IS. Speriy. Ml a few
tsya aro for IWMland and ill i-tl
at th horn of lus uncle. l.aipn
Sperrjr.
Karl lllak and Mi Zelmn Ei.rel-
man. oreron Agriruii'irai " t- "
dents, who risvr been ialt nr b. Ir
bom folks and fr;nds, bave irtmn
d to Corallls
Mearlr lllak. rnlvrsily of fin
gon stU'leni. wt.o r.as ri"n i""k
hla parnt. Mr. and Mr W I Blake
rttirnd Friday lo K.tir-n
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Caion and 'I.'.
"nlr. Guyla, left M indar morn rip
'or YaTrlrpa Thy lper t
thlr ftitur horn lhr
Mi Aanes f'.rl"'in r f i n--l I'.
lnt lb ftrst of lt w.ik 'in -pent
fh holld al th hoe of Mi
nd Mil Hrb OM-n
M a r V, K' It' Par sr"1 i"
f If 'f F : n ' j t tt,'i'- t',v 'in t fc K
Vi" tot a four ka i "
riuom,
1 Mr and Mrw fharl "U - r.1
withhold your assistance when it is-
poweiful enough to place her there?
"Think of your fathers and you'
mothers the men and women, boys
and girls, that in unending stream
through Castle Garden made their
wistful way here to win life and hon
or in this great land of liberty and
opportunity.
"Boys and girls, such as they were,
strong and noble and bright, gentle
and pure, are still in Ireland today.
The same causes are about to drive
them forth. Wilt you not help to
keep I hem in their own land? ?
"They love Ireland as- your fathers
and mothers loved Ireland. It breaks
their hearts to leave that land as it
broke the liearls of those boys and
girls-- your parents. The tears of
the mothers and fathers to be left be
hind in many a lonely cottage are full
is bitter today, their grief as wild, as
the tears and the grief of those your
parents left behind never to see
again. on cannot refuse your aid to
nri so much sorrow to preserve these
boys and girls for the land which
needs them, and for the people they
love.
"Will you not aid to bring to them
at home under their own flag the
blessing of the liberty they might
hope for, and which you enjoy under
the Stars and Stripes.
Demand for them the right to
cnooso their own way of life and
obedience. Iininediale action is nec
essary. You must organize to be ef
fective. Begin at once in your own
community. Tench your fellow citi
zens the Justice of Ireland's cause. It
Is the rause of world liberty and true
democracy."
In Its own bard won liberties. Tin
uiuier teinihlic. new born in Ireland
undei Amei lea's Insipratlon. is
threatened In Its Infant life us
th Tinted Colonies by cruel ami ovei
iiiaslerinK force. We earnestly plead
for the assistance which. If prompt
ami energetic, will be decisive
"Americans of I'isli blood "ii will
i not icfilhv to n new your filial li
'and lake a luill ' i shaie In II" o
...cimn ol I he lite II id of the l.ii'l
from which yau sprung! She Is you
i mt il.ei l.ir.d as well as oui o ,in
not wish l.er lo lake bel riKhtllll
place among the nation"'.' '"an ; on
! CHURCH NOTICES j
t t
(-'liristlan Science
Christian Science services are hold
every Sunday morning at 11:0!)
o'clock in the lodge room In tint I. O.
O I', building.
Testimony meetings are held nvnry
Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock
at the hoiue of Mis. Etl,eiie Slocuin.
All Interested are Invited to altond
t In se sei vicef.
Federated Church
Sunday s'lioot at 8:46 a. m. W
us the leioiit of the International
Sunday School Asoclntlon.
C. W. McNAMEK
IJ. F. SORENSON
Central Market
McNAMER & SOKENSON, IVops.
V ..;
lfiiiii
fi -, t tu i
;ni'l 1 1 ;i v t
to ;iiiiiomi( to tltf p'oplr ol ll( Diiifr aii'I
tlnit w li:t- I'tin Igi-i il tin- li'.iM-. liii-incN.
;iin koo.I will of tin' Peoples Mt-.it Market
tei into the ii:iiter.s ttitnlly oe('tiic'1
In 1 1 i;i I htm in llie ' iillin.'in lilliltlllit: f'M est Willow
stieet. ulxre we will eoti'lmt a first d.is market in
siii h a maimer as will appeal to the ino-t fastidious.
( )ti out iaks and in our floiae will le i-hmk! tin
it v ln'st tin- marl 1 1 affords in
liEKF, I'ORK, MUTTON, VEAL. POUL
TRY AND FISH IN SEASON
'I i -nice of our liome made pure pot k Nut -a(;es with
j our I'.im 1 In at s iliee mid innrninr-s,
( )ur piitpoM' is to pivc llie peopli- if llt .pinT strictly
fi t i las si r ire, roni it ous irea!inent an' fair price
Give us an opportunity to serve and please you.
Central Market
Rad Mia tlaatril
j'oi ar 1tio
and r4 vttt
j