1 JO
0170
VOLUME 6
HEPPNER, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920.
NUMBER 3S
.CM I
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
SHKL'P-IILI 1N; IMHiS
COMMIMTY
OKFICEKS AND D1KKCTORS AHF
KF.-FXKCTF.D
Year Just Passed Most Prosperous In
City's History Heavy Increase
deposits
Both oi' Heppner's banking insti
tutions held their annual stockhold
ers' meetings and election of officers
last Tuesday afternoon when former
officers of both institutions were re
elected with the single exception of
Joe M.'Hays, formerly a member of
the board of directors of the Farm
ers & SStockgrowers, who was made
first vice president of that institution
di the vacancy caused by the
of Frank Anderson,
icers of the First National de
elected are: M. S. Coriigall, presi
dent; Frank Gilliam and T. J. Ma
honey, vice presidents; W. P. Ma
honey, cashier; W. E. Moore, and C.
Haynie, assistant cashiers.
Directors of the bank are M. S.'t
Corrigall, Frank Gilliam, T. J. Ma
honey, W. P. Mahoney, W. O. Minor,
J. B. Natter, John Kilkenny.
The First National shows a most
Local shett.i)nr are disturbed ovf
M-cent degradations of slieop-kiilin
chit's m the neighborhuod of Keppne'1
and it is belifv-d t.'.it a bunch :'
town dogs have taken to night prowl
ing and killing. Frank Monohan had
15 or 20 head killed one night List
week and it is reported that another
band was attacked on the Mailutt
ranch near town a night or two la' or.
Frank Parker also reports that dogs
attacked a bunch of sheep in the
barn yard at the Vaughan & Parkei
ranch near the depot the other nighr
and wounded a number.
Watch is being kept by Bhecpn'cn
and the killers will doubtless soon be
caught and disposed of.
KOW 10 BUILD OP OR TEAR 001 THIS
WHAT'S IX A XAMK
u there is anything a a name
Dean Goodman, of the Heppner
Garage, should be a most exemplary
citizen. The gentleman's complete
cognomen is Dean Truman Goodman
which is a name to conjure with
when it comes to a question of piety
and probity. A dean is a churchman,
theiel'ore. presumably, a good nnn,
a true man must be a good
man altogether not necessarily
athurchnran. while a good man must
be a true man, may be a churchman,
gratifying increase in business during ' n oflel1 out a good fel-
Dean says it is true, man, that he
might be a butter nan, and less lia
ble to use language unbecoming a
good man if auto deliveries would
come nearer keeping pace with th
number of cars he sells.
SHIIINF.KS GO TO POKTUXD
the past year the deposits aggregat
ing $200,000 more than a year ago.
Resources of the bank are given at
the close of business December 31,
1919, as $1,422,481.76.
The Farmers & Stockgrowers also
shows a gratifying increase in busi
ness. '
While this bank Is not quite threo
years old, deposits increased almost Tne shrinei.s al.e shrinine atounu
$100,000 during the past year and Portland this week and a considera
their last statement,, December 31, ble delegation went down from Hepp
1919, shows resources ot $462,- nPr t0 test out their soles on the
393.47. burning sands. Cliff Sims, Bill
S. W. Spencer, cashier, points with Cronk, Doc Chick, Bill Irwin, John
pride to the fact that the banli ha Her. Tom Hrennan, Bill TSarratt and
averugwrj a ten per c nt dividend dur- T. W. Rtppey made up the bunch of
ing the two and one-half years of its youngsters who went down to get
existence. their feet blistered. Frank Gillimn
Officers of the F. fc S. elected on , went down Monday to enjoy the fun
Tuesday are: ( f watching the boys sizzle and .Mac
J. W. Iieymer, president; Joe M. Clark hopes to steal away later and
Hayes, vice president; J. W. Greath, go down to help Frank enjoy hlm-
vice president; S. W. Spencer, cash
ier; C. M. Sims, assistant cashier; V.
T. Matlock, J. O. Thompson, J. D.
French, Kmmett Cochran, additional
directors.
self. It's a great Hie.
Hilt AID LIST GKOW S
CIVIC l.l It HOLDS .MKKTIXG
KI.K.CTS OI-IK KltS
That the efforts made by the Her
aid dining the past year to be of
service to the community as a real
i news mod iu in for all parts of Mor-
row county a local newt-paper that
The Civic club, Heppner's muc h PHs the news from all sections and
needed organization of women woik- prints It while It Is yet news are hii
ers for the common good, held a good .predated Is shown by the steadily
meeting In the council chamber last growing list of actual, bonafld suh
Wednesday afternoon when plans seilbers. People who want the pa
were made for renewed activity dui- pel'. who subscribe for It und who
ing the coming year and offlceis pay rr It, which, by the way, is Hip
were elected to direct the various ac- ) only kind of a subscription list Hi
tivitles of the club for the cominj Herald want or caters to. The ted
nwlnu rw.. L-,,Kuj..-l..f .. rl ......
als have been it-reived since the firs'
of the year;
H. II. Peck. W. O. M.nor. Jef:
twelve months.
0
a. Ada M. Avers, who has served
he past year as pirsidrnt, was
ected by a unanimous vote; Mrs,
liilll Colin whs elected lirst vice pros- I Jones. C. II. Cox, Vic Oioshens, Dr. C.
ldnt; Mrs. It. J. Vaunhan, second jP- Chitk, Jacob Kind. D. K. GUniiin.
vice president; Mrs. Kb hard Wel!s. j A. I.. Avis, Win. Ilendiii. K. K. Par-serreisty-tiec.siirer
( re-elected) ; nud ,'. ' Daib-e, pHnl llisler. O. J. Cox.
Mrs. C. L. Woodson. Mis. W. It. Ir
win and Mis. Hoy V. Whltoln. r
fiitive com in il tee urn i' n.
The club will iiift-t scnln In the
Mine room n Wednesday, Jan i y
:ih snil It Is Hie Intention in lmid
Ti tular semimonthly iii.-.-cnca Hhm'
arter. Mt. A)ei-s. H.e eitmst anil e'tl-
M. I.. Cun.m. K. C. Noble.. W
lliiwi'in. ,. M. Plulp". Hoy V
Whin Ik, T. J. llutiit-hreys, Paitctsun
i. Son. Win. Hsylnr, K. M. t'.nntr
M"!iow Countv. I'uiflr Tel. A Til
Co, Hike It-us, .ln. J. Xjn. y A
: I'jit' -is'in, Ki iiiii'it Cnclitiin, c.mi. I.
, Sii.-trv, H. pi.n-r; Plill I!im.I. Win
C-o WHx.n. r..ri: r. H. fii! lout'.
ft.nl ptesldent of Hie club realm.- K'l-itmile; f. C. ninvd.-n. A W
Hist Hcrpncr fiiTnlh- a splendid i't.b. .Mid" Vanhull, Itosrdinsn ;
fild for rndi-sror In the my of rivie ! Mrs IlUnrde W stklns. Irrison; lM
Wi tterments and l!ie h. llevs the club H Co. Inao. Ik llowinl, C. II l.n
will aceotiitilish tiiuh duiina Hn.MiUll. Ttint, (n
0:
Kjir Tor r'M MKlt lTr l
T THK T.NI'S T HLH?
If . or tf yo'i h any doubt, (ill
nt this eoiipon and mail to W. A
tbrbau.. nrrr.it vi.ou or ckn
c. wki'o, tii:Kc,nv.
Oa Jntiar I. 1 I 'n n'
fi1t itrn b'lnir. but to '!
"f my kti'ldt t ni l"'"'i
fiunuratnl Ihun or anrwhe- rl"
5 W. Milholisnd. and lMtl "n
' obby' bo pfit T lo
FortUnd lut . rt to HTP
t Mr4f
ol4,o ,4IM(.F: M,f
Cha. . Latnurell, mansfff of
Hi Ii'id m-titf this momma
li'.uilil Hi Oiirnn Csrsr from llsll
Ar Ipi'lmlinc lh !. mi ih
liiiilil.n. TI.e c ,nidf ratinn l n'
nan.rd Mr. !.in'irtl will tri pri.
lull IVinisry 1, Irl'l Will r!i,in.
l,.. pljr ( (a atari r.p'lllfr HijiI
Mi I.Atiiir. II Is rt r'lMsiiini for s
Ii i fi I'ifalli.n ) l.piii .
Y
WOMKX COX TKOI. DKST1XKS OF THK I II TOWX
w
HEN one thinks about town development the build
ing up of a community through the building up of
its commercial interests one is apt to think only of
TI Dl XTh I U M
t 'niv. i.iiy nt (i'rfn. r.iiarn. Jan
I 2 M n ' H. fniv.-t.iiy if fir. i ..n
!) h 0.i r htnut!i roil. a
th a will" tang nf fwruptinn. all
'l r ftotn rrin wi.d in
ptirt,irn in nrt? pylplis
pr rot of fhm la nllrf ars tr
if tkwr ipr. am : pr g( art
w'irtf U tpporta.
those things which the men of the community are doing or can
do. The male members of the community form their commer
cial clubs, hold th r mass meetings and enter into all the ac
tivities that help to make a city grow and prosrper. They nat
urally look upon themselves as responsible for the prosperity of
the community, but in this they are grievously mistaken.
THE WOMEX OF THK COMMUNITY HAVE FULLY AS
MUCH TO DO WITH THIS MAKING OK A UVK AXD l'KOG
KKSSIVE CITY AS HAVE THK MEN. THEY HAVE THE OI
VOKTV.MTY TO MAKE OR ItHKAK THKIK TOWX ISKCAl SE
OK THEHl IJUYIXG POWER. IT HAS BEEN ESTIMATED
THAT FULLY 80 PER CENT OF THE RETAIL BUYING IX
EVERY COMMUNITY, LARGE OR SMALL, IS DONE BY WO
MEN. THE MEN' MAY PROVIDE THE MONEY WITH WHICH
THE BUYING IS DONE, BUT THE MONEY IS SPENT BY THE
WOMEN.
Everyone recognizes the fact that th e prosperous town is
one in whicTi the people keep their money at home by buying
their merchandise from the home merchants instead of send
ing it away to either the retail merchants or the mail order
houses of other cities. A town is like a business corporation
and the wealth of the town is its capital. When money Is sent
away from a town to buy merchandise which can be bought at
home that money is gone forever and the capital of the town
is impairied to that extent. If this procedure continues for any
length of time, the town, like the corporation whose assets
have been dissipated, faces certain bankruptcy.
There are other ways, of course, in which the women may
aid in building up their communities. They may have their
' civic societies and their city beautiful associations. They may
even in many communities, nowadays, vote for good men to fill
the city offices, but more than In any of these ways THEY CAX
HELP BUILD I'P THEIR TOWN BY USING THEIR BUYING
POWER IX A WAY THAT WILL BRING PROSPERITY TO
THE BUSINESS MEN OF THE TOWN.
You who are mothers want your children to have the advant
age of good schools. You want them to have the protection
that is furnished by a well-lighted, well-policed and well-governed
city. You want your husbands to prosper in their busi
ness or their trade. You want the comforts and conveniences
of home that come only with good wages ndsOresperoiy) busU
ness conditions, BCT DO YOU REALIZE TO THE FULL THE
FACT IF YOU ARK TO HAVE THESE THINGS THAT YOU
WANT FOR YOURSELVES AND YOUR LOVED ONES YOU
MUST DO WHAT YOU CAN TO MAKE YOUR TOWN GROW
AND PROSPER T
The one way in which you can do most to aid your town Is
to do ALL your buying from your home merchants. You may
think that it will do no particular harm if you sent a few dol
lars away to the mail order house, butyour neighbor and your
neighbor's neighbor may think the same thing, and your dol
lars added to their dollars may make a total that will UNDER
MINE THE ENTIRE BUSINESS STRUCTURE OF YOUR
TOWN.
The success or failure of the merchants of a tomn KfferL.
every home in t"ie town. The merchants naturally are the
backbone of the community. When they are not prosperous
they are forced to diminish the size of their sales forces. They
me compelled to "lay off" clerks-, and they cannot pvy good
wages to Ihose who keep their places. They cannot erect new
store buildings, Hie construction of which would give employ
ment to carpenters and bi ickmasons and plumbers, and mi n of
many trades. They arc forced to reduce their stocks and Ih
taxes which they pay for the support of the town and Its pub
lic Institutions are reduced proportionately.
IN A WORD. WIIIA THE MERCHANTS OF A TOWN DO
NOT PROSPER THE ACTI I I I ES OF THAT TOWN AKE
IMItAI.V.I D. THE STANDARD OF WAGES FAI.M. Pltop.
EltTV M.I'VI IONS DRop, SCHOOL FACILITIES ARE I I It
TMI.I tl. THERE IS NOT A HO-Mk IN THE COMMUNITY
Til XT IS NOT AFFECTED.
The tru'n of lie Cdiiiniiiiiiiy have Hie power to prevent stirS
find i linn as these doni ruining Into existence. Thi y run i'
thin iiien ly l,v si ruling their inoney wlinr It was rained in
their ewn tt n.
NEIGHBOR OF WOODCRAFT IN
STALL OFFICERS
Maple Circle No. 2 59. Neighbors of
Woodcraft, installed officers at their
regular meeting Monday evening,
January 12. Mrs. Elsie Stevenson
was installing officer. The following
officers were installed: Guardian
Neighbor, Frankie Luper; post guard
ian Neighbor, Nora Moore; adviser,
IKate Swendig; magician, Mary Lunts-
ford ; clerk, Rose Richardson; bank
(er, Cora Crawford; attendant, Mar
j pa ret Cox; Inner sentinel, Polly
Church; outer sentinel, LuOJa Mc-
icarty; Musician, Dora SUuTTfy; cap-
: tain of guard, Luela Handy; guards,
Norah Rasmus, Linnie Thornton,
i Louise Ritchie, Clara Sprinkel, Mat
tie Adkins, Mary Stout, Elma Moore,
and Edith Hughes; flag bearer, Bes
sie Kinney; managers, Elsie Steven
son, Polly Church and Louella Mc
Carty. Refreshments were served follow
ing the installation.
IS!
in
Hi
IRISHMEN DIG DEEP FOR
FREEDOM S CAUSE
CERTIFICATES FOR BOXDS
NOT GO BEGGING
SE
DO
Mass Meeting For Ireland's Cau-.
Closes With Elaborate
Banquet
A POPPING GOOD BUSINESS
E. R. Merritt, who recently fitted
up a modern popcorn wagon in con
nection with his lunch business,
jseenis to have a cracking good busl-
I ness and a rattling good trade the
way the popping corn cracks and the
nickels rattle into the cash box. Mr.
Merritt started in business in a very
small way four or five years ago and
has built up from nothing to his pres
ent modern equipment. He has the
latest model i nan electrical popcorn
machine and says if things keep com
ing his way for another five years
he will be mighty near ready to re
tire. A slant on the amount of pop
corn he sells may be gathered from
the fact, that Tie used 16 pounds of
butter last week to give the proper
flavor to his product.
BOARDMAX CORRESPONDENT DE
FENDS POLITICIAN'S
Edjtor The Herald
Heppner, Oregon.
Dear Sir:
I feel that I trespassed somewhat
on your space last week when you present voluntarily subscribed
While short notice of the meeting
together with the almost impassably
condilion of the roads prevented a
heavy attendance at the mass meet
ing held here last Sunday in the in
terest of freedom for Ireland, the 2!)
men present made good when the call
for subscriptions for certificates for
bonds of the Irish Republic was made,
P. A. McMenamin, who Is acting as
county chairman for the drive in
Morrow and Gilliam counties, called
the meeting to order and after stating
its object and readine the official call
issued by President de Valero t tin?
liberty loving people of the United
States to rally to the financial sup
port of the little, green isle, he called
upon a number of gentlemen present
to express their views on the Irish
situation. In his remarks Mr. Mc
Menamin made it clear that no bonds
are being offered for sale at this timo
only certificates which call for bonus
at such time ah- ihe Republic of Ire
land has bcn officially recognizui
internationally and all British troops
iiad been withdrawn from Irish soil.
John Kilkenny made a short but
eloquent, appeal to all Irislimen and
the descendants of Irishmen to do
their part at this time when the old
home-land Is in such dire need of fi
nancial assistance.
Rev. Father Cant well was the prin
cipal speaker of the afternoon and
proved himself to l-e at once an elo
quent. -logical and forceful speaker.
John F. Kenny, pie.sideiit of (he lixl
looge ot Hibernians, ajnd several oth
er gentlemen also spoke briefly.
Following Hie addresses every mail
Un
published my letter In regard to cer
tain political matters w'hich were re
cenlly stirred up by the Hum dina n-
ites, still there was one thing which
I did feel like expressing myself upon
certificates In sums varying from
to ilOOO, the subscriptions aggregat
ing $.l,K(ill.
At. fiMHl an elaborate banquet was
served In the banquet room in Hv.
viz: lite exconition which was given Odd Fellow's building at which about.
t ) the poor politician. He was hell
up to our view as a person to be ah
hoi'id. his trail was shiny and his
views chunged according to his an
dience with no regard to tiuth.
Now, while I am no politician, and
therefoie not speaking In self-
defense, still 1 li'ke to see fair play
100 Irishmen, their wives, famili'
and invited guests were fed on Ihe f.it
of the land the viands being prepared
and served by Mrs. M. L. Cumin. wln
is beyond quehtioii a past masli r el'
the ciiliniiry art.
Following the meal a number
splendid addresses were made li
i.inr.i:i ommi rri i: iieti us him i iuim
llllthk RAM II
Mr M I V
Plul M.niin, pal Uiiiif ami j ,
'iiiiiiell feeding Sodr) she. p Inr
Pal Cniiti.'il t Hie UrMiiM.ir ranch.
near lnn.i snd th l,i.u iinii.r 111 '
ll!r iMiiolininent at tin" Aiar fin. Pat ( onnrll was down ttnl- iiii'r! ate J'ltf ua iiiinh in Hi-u
theatr inch an unjualiliei iiir.-.-t neJy lo how rrriTthioe w lunds its in th" bunds of (!, mliii,-
Mmben of Hi llbtatf commit le.
.f tn Cin club wish lo Ihsnk evety
nn ho b 1 heir pal ronarf or ol Ii
wla . !! In ni.klnK tin. iw.rt
and politeness even In politics and ml John Kilkenny, Rev. Father Ciintw. ".
politicians.
We are told that the men who
would be best qualified to run our
government would be huslnens men
who know noi the nit of politics
Now, polities Is the selenc of gov
eiriininliil iidniinlHliallon, il Itupli.
tin. need and ue of power, n u I linri I y
and wisdom in rnndui l a civil govei n
liient. suiely no menu l.ish. esp.-i i.illv
III lliese tlliiip
II i lilsn II l::iliic where 1:1 ell!
flakes ii n- pl.iveil rm, when- hum. in
i:i'mhi,s mil Inleit'sts are lwnx In
'l''li. 'I ill plle III ill IT Plitlielj.ti
oi.'l. IT IS III lie expel llil IhSI sum
ti:ni' Hiii'-e who r-i In will Ii" lilt
'" : i ! i Inns
I I -i, till ml 1 Ii, I I lie (Hit ill'.' iii i i
h'l I' ill III ti 1 1 1 I fill W III se Ml hel t
Irrin l,e ;iet;i.-" 1.(1 J ri oi pi
.i', Mil ii. i ii. Pi.:!'" ineri ,i re ii-.t
ilKatf. Mum' din it Mi 'I rhli'.in
lieri ihiy me aflir e 1 1 Ii ami po
. 1 1 ..n Lawyers, (Iiu'Ihih, snd nihil
lien in nthei pi t.f.'Vtiitis si 0'it si
wny t ip smil of tumor, rri n f.i i
ti'il liniti'irir. (ir iv.- and on
F. A. McMeniiinin. L. V. Gentry tun!
S. W. ;ipi'iirr ami with all due t -sped
to Ihe other cenllenieu llameif
II n'.i't be r.ild Hint Mr. Kllkeni y
rnii!."il away Hie liirois of Hie mra-
slon
The two counties Hie ripntnl to.
subscribe fur ( erl ifia.ites in Hie V;.t
'H JK.fiMO Mini those I eliuiKe of llnl
drive say Hie aniriiiiit will be foith-
coining without quit-Mori within Ih'j
time limit.
I'e full i hi;. Mite ci iiiiiit. wen
in. ide 1 SiindnvV rii'ilini'i
.I tl i Kilkenny mm J.,l,u ;
llnhi ! , f Inn, .In-,. (,. Dnlieity, l.'e):
.luhn .1. Kt Mv. J ,'i , Sin i,;.. I . ft;.'.
$J iO. I. V Dui tv. .ii; P.iti I.
Pi. id. iii; luufl Mi l.l 'l.'hlifl.
..n:. '. II .... .f i r, '.
W i. I ii heiiy. 1 1 ii;;
... .I T Kmir,
Pnii I. Cottii. It. f , W.ilt. I
I',"; It's ti'l'.tu. f i f 1 0
i I mi ; ,1. i mi in'i
M. 1,1m. ft i,
i" - i;i en. ..
I .
M.
y and M f'ia"b, of the filar, ai-j Koine imiK and tor.k down auni
efperiniiT r.-iiriiilii-r'! and t h a n k i par..n. ani mush in MAv lo
Th vrnin nld th libraty keep H j.i nu smllr on Ins fare Ihe
ttiiU t s-tll Hier but Hi ifc..i:h.
hn or iii'ii.- an.
Vt r (niiii tiini l.i Ik h if a l,iiim i
nun i ilil'. n nl trnm Hit- uml !
r.f f i. hnldeis, hut Ihilik if
l!f rird r of the CntBuiitlei'. I hat il'sapparl.
kolli H To HlltFP.MINH
o, i
'el i
"f !
Then- W ,! ,f ap.-rl.il iLie'itn;
r An. .ill O d-r of lt.hri,nri. Ii
n t il o. V. h.dl Stli'lm, pihtu
I. I'S "'. t 1 n't ii i be k P V , wtii tt
p- rial bua,n of rit-.,rdin.ii f n... I
en t.m. i lo ri.iy rt'ntif will
i.r,. .1.1 d All tiitiib-ta nt lh m j
...r r raiB'.tly Wtrl t' ' p'"
rflt
JOHN f KKNNT,
Mppf. Orrgoa. Prii!nt
Mo, I1I.VIN
Mi II ' Wi'r.l and .l-ithtn.
; lit tle, . 't for a tnti in S.il.rn
All 'ii .now w.iii ,'f with n rhi
ii... k W. Iries.Uy und 1 h indny in
tl.i. i .' n.tjr.
J. .1 lt.it. le.ty ,.,. ,.,nif I "(,, Z "t.
I l . 'it p! ..- al Mnisnn
M'a Yy M.t,i ri d ti M n
(an W-.n-ada rt.nlra fi'.tti l.yt
Waah ng'on. thus ah hsa o i
Hi n kr pid's during th hnli
4H. ... IT.;, fcjv,,
i t at rln"
'in rh...i.
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tl". J'-. II K nnv. :.',; i.iik
llenlli 'Inn, I'.o. Pal lar,n.
l.i. k liiind.i . p ine I iN wrrr,
fl'iO; Isther Ih.s. J. C.niHr.lt,
J -rl ; C A M. f. iiaiiiin. $ . 0 ; J. V.
k.imr. r,0; t.-. p. M .ti. t.rr. f 1033
Mnii.tiuu n ib 1 1 o j ; r. it. ikf
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Tom!, I) ',.
hi:n ihncp. at iii m'iihi:
11 VN' II
Ab'.'it I I't'f v .nif p.i.pl.. .Iffivo
mi 1. 1 lie U'l .hk.i i.iii'h 't.ii.mli
Mil nf. ',rre ih.y n .. - -t 'bit
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sriiiuf, V.iiit I in i'.. l r n
Hn- l,l n H, w.il.J ft. 1 Itm .nn in r
Hid g"im ttip th t-snaty f t''r til
'"id ari-l H ift.littii na al tf.
lall ijt an I n.iul In n.ak Hi
ii.n a nil r.einttf 1, 0 daliraj
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