Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, February 03, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, Febmarvq hr,n
i'ii;i:u' com.mittf.f. ivspfc t imakk
no vi;im,.ii:i;k;o-hi:ip- I
M It F.OAI)
fXCoMF TAV
XOW
THE HEPPNER HERALD
G. A. PATTISON, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
An Independent Newspaper
l.'i.:
H'-rPI'-. Po-t.Itirt HH SCunil-flass Mrtter
IFR.NS H M Il( rii-i ION
O.'i - Y"ftr j. ) Six M.-.ntiis
Tlirc V.ulV:. $ .50
-J 1.00
Ji; i-i.wi: roc ronr-i :.
i i I KN
tr
.n
1'. ;i n ia L-t-s
. ;!,.ij,-l-
:i (- ni tv. n . 1 un?
vll"n ihfj W.-st
I ; .- pi;.;' :t.,iii !'
ha Vine ai; pla ne
I.l;
j;i-l.!l-l ;
A ni !
nil r.c
V
.- Iji-tn il'ine
tin- liiii'- lor
rt'lon mi i; uU-k ii'-tifin.
tire mukiiiK piiilicuhu- icfi-i-
i tlii.-i linn' o :lic pi'oti'Cti'iii of
;;iiinal lori'.-its. The stent si-'iv-
'1:1 i:'l S in t 'Mr St;tt(;H oj lli.tho.
tine, M'.n'.j.na, WasliinKioii and
.n and C!il"rnia li-& in tin' sov-
(-."iihi.nl I'ori!';, (-ichty per -;nl of
I i" ntliona! toif'-ls (civilly million
;:.H'-j lji-iiii within the boundary
i II".- m ihc.i" state.-.
I i.'- " lore.il.s should he protected
ii I! ,nosl ei Ver'ti'. e way. The ter
iiio; lo be roven-d enibrac(-s over
fie of the Mandins nierchaii tile
I iiiie. in the I'niti'd States. In Jlon
t..na iiiil Ida.h" if.ii, last year, tine-
.,nd .-ni'-half billion feet of govern-I
:; fiit lin.ber was ilestroyed by fire.
I -"- (i inipiirv v.e learn that the re
I'j.'t n; Colonel i(. If. Arnold, direct
: in an- service training and opera
l on.s eioup, dated November 5th,
lorwarded to the war depart
; n nt at Wiinliingtoii, recommending
as IoIIowh:
1. i:a tablishment of three forest
patrol banes: Mather Field, Califor
i.ia. ( '.imp Lewis, Washington. Mis.
.-oula. Montana.
Sub oases to be established to cover
i h ,i i t-,i:! el fectively.
'1. l''H!nisliinn 2'i palrols, each pa-
lasislim: of pilots.
Obseneis, r.oiio "I fici s, pigeon
i and plioloKiapUic men, lu
nilll neicfaiy force of forestry
ATION ARMY Wil l, APPOINT
local committee
Mr
t -nl
I.
'I i
I.
I,.
I'.'imty planes and (On piiieons
i.ifd in Hie aiea covered I rum
i hi I t ee main bases.
Tins report of Colonel Arnold was
' if-, illy reviewed bv a special
. .mil --lee and ii it ;fn i ne ni sly adopted.
V. . Me a til hot iz.'d to stale there is
''i e.ison In believe the Air Si'iv
i i i.. .ehind I he Forest Patrol in this
,."'!-. .iliinu. us indicatiil In u letter
: urn I'nlimel W eslovei daled Iiecem
l"'i I HI 'I
S 'i I'lary Houston of Hit' depart
' fin of am iciillnre. ill a letter to
.-nai r MiNmy, ilated the Ulli ilay
i f ! ir.i riiilii a, stall"'-
"I 'in Vf y iir li tter of Ileceinber
:4'f ' i an-.. ii it i in ' a leller fnm r.
. S. h.ipaiiin ieuanlii( un aipro
l 'iili n lot ground oik in eonnei:
; o.i . ;h niiplane palrol. The plan
ii :, I'pniiiMil mid inioi inatiiMi on
le t Mi-i t has already In ell presen'-
I l Li" a ;i Iculliiral ciminiil tec by
' ' 1 I'''"', i 'I 1'ieti i y i;.
. : i I i been it inioi' 1 leraithnt! the
I "" ' I I Id. I I l.e V I le: II F.ltl-H I'M'
'! Hie i -trill and I have in
' I Ji l i.het i r lie :l lllld II pn.H-
bl' l.'.'.U I'll- ll.-Ht file N'Msl.TI til
'iii. ii ... Hie viit': inriieil i n bv tin
. t ii e i!.; I'i : l!c M-a.-oii just
I j-.t I noli h i i'i !" pi of h (avinabl,'
: t .Mini lb" si-cie'a:v nf w.ii, np-
I"! s i.f. t." I K. ! n pnl
ii I n a tn.i' ' in i.i I iiik $ tin. nun
i: I i. t I. i ,i .i ' lie t:a !! HI Ibi'
l ill i i :n it t." Iio ill inn "'
'! MP II t . II !l till' I
ni I'i V i ill l I , ii . ii ; t
I ll, IV i '.I. I 'it , Jul li' i ;
i- .l I. , i I i " . II
i ; I l! 'i ..-
lUiral M.-ctioiis r.nd the smaller com-iininitie--
where the Salvation 'A i my
now !ia no orjranizalion are to have
iht br nefit of the Army's expel ience
ami extensive lacilities for dealint;
witli soeil pioblems, according to
the l:J2'i "Home Service Program" of
the Army, details of which were an
nounced today at the Portland offices ,
of Licit. Col. Thomas Scott provincial
officer. The program is now beir,:; '
bunche d in Oregon' and six otl.ei
western states and its extension to all j
of the states west of the Mississippi
liver is contemplated. '
In order to meet more effectively '
the social service needs of Cue eiiliy- j
ing re Hons, Colonel Scott said, the ;
Army officers have decided on the I
naming of local Salvation Army ad- !
visoiy boards in each county. These j
will be composed of representative !
citizens and will constitute the '.
Army's outposts. They will study !
their local conditions and report and '
the Army will give all possible co- I
operation tliiotih expert advisors or
the sending of experienced and train
ed officei s into fields where Condi-!
tions warrant.
Conditions relating to poverty, un
employment, juvenile delinquency,
missing pei sons and illigitiinacy are
to be given special attention. De
partments and institutions especially
adapted tc meet these problems in
clude the emergency departments,
rescue homes, industrial homes for
men. homes for dependent and de lin
Utient children, young women's
boarding homes, and the "missing
friends'' bureau.
Colonel Scott emphasized that the
program would avoid duplicating the
work ol any other relief or social
seivice institution and will be aimed
'inly at. more efficient work by the
.Vi'iiv's exi::tiiii: organization and in-'ditntions.
1'
Ian- s.
I ! '1 i
IHI. MFAI.TII sni .viiov
A .iii-id; lable number of imiuena
iises are r.'i-ort.-d in tin- town mid
muni! dining tiie pasi we;.',; hut on
Hi. .;;!.: Inn. McMurdo and ('Licit
l ie h ie;n.i t.'ii to he Herald thai t lie
'n-ihi.iy ; ..el I lobe mi the .vane. iJr.
lli'iii. i-ity ho.ililt nitii-er, is out m
town tuil.iy .tnd no repon lima him
.a available.
The Inilji'tia is said to he in a
mil'h mliler fiitiii laan ;'. year ami
ami i nly mie or two cases havt even
'e .' i c n : ; i 1 1 1 ' l ei 1 as se'ioiis. Thero
i" iiiany i, lies of plain "colds" iti
iiit' In tip pr va iiiK eld.
loi'gy wi ! hei
Two i-asi-H nf unmllpox nave heen
ri pin led and -juawntin Ml. They "uv
V F I aw son ami Mm. Ib n MeMiit
l.r i Hi of whim reside in the ocrlh
pan 1 1 ! lnwo.
- c;:i: upon i;;.-. : , -j.j. ;
.Moi.-O'.v Court;- Fv .., Bu.f
i:ul Fan,, T!;:; ' .t ;
Oregon, . in ...;f.j.t
r.ir:gi;:i!;'nt. -i t li t;-ie c i1 ;
whereby the ofiicinl ri:.! ;
the county. y,: O.-car M..:- ..
McCaleb, county road m .:
chairman of the County !
reau standing road com:. ;
Adam Knoblock-and hims--:. n. ,..! :.
trip to tiie noith end of t',e eouuty
iuspeding vaiioas routes that ate ce
ing considered with the idea of con
noting the irrigated section m i.he
noith end with the grain section md
the county seat in the southern part
of the county
They made the trip over the John
Day project in Ford car and inspected
the western route socalled by tht
lioardatan people which it was found
penetrated through tne center of Cue
proposed reseivoir of the John Da
project leportad by Mi. James
Carty to be nine miles long and five
miles wide. This route also inter
sectec. the Wells Spring canyon and
the Jordan Butte, seeming to make
advisable to detour a little farther
east. They also tried to find a route
one mile west ol James Caity's ranch
bui in this encountered a lot of sharp
canyons and lieivy grades which
seemed to eliminate this. The most
practical route apparently was I'oijihi
lying down Juniper canyon by James
Carty's place and thence after fol
lowing a northern route for five or
six miles it is possible to run a road
in aluio.-t any direction. Tne Farm
Bureau discussed and expect to call a
meeting of men interested in thjs
road from Boaidman, Iirigon, Lex
ington, Wells Springs anj Alpine to
meet at some central point in the
near future and discuss the chance:
of all getting together to boost lor
roads that will serve everyone con
cerned. The party returned over thf
route from Irrigon south and found
the frost going out of the ground ,nd
the loads generally in a rather dif
ficult condition for feasible naviga
tion. Kven around Lexington, where
the roads should be good, they loun.1
a very undesiiable condition o; mui'
and deep ruta to exiHt and Mr. .Mc
Caleb says that he dosen't wonder
the people are anxious to get them
lixed.
L. A. HUNT, County Agent.
t..
l"t'l has
on A. :i:lK:
: a ; is :
'.I ni
a
a :
rive.-i
Tax
foi
P.e-
ti-e col
li t P''"l
ii..- lav. p; '..vides
be in tiie o.' f ice
si-ierm.1 revenue
:i or 'o'-'orr .March 15th. 1V21".
I'ji'i!;'.' lo comply with tiii-- law
)je.- to heavy penalties. J
il u.x j.ayi'i.T are urcul to make !
their returus at once, thereby I
luvoidi.iit the rush at the last hour.
Fo-- tiie purpose of a.-sisting tax
payers ol Morrow county in making
up their income tax return for l'jl 't.
Deputy Collectors Chamberlain and
Wilkinson from 1 he internal revenue
office will lie at the following named
places on the dates given below:
Heppner on February 26 to March
1st. 1B20 inclusive.
Ion" on March 2nd to March 4th.
For any information you may de
sire in preparing your statement,
please qjill upon the deputy collector
as per announcement herein made.
Respectfully,
MILTON A. MILLKR,
Collector of Internal Revenue.
NOTICK TO C'KKfHTOKS
Notice is hereby given that S. W.
Spencer 'has been duly appointed Ex
ecutor of the Last Will and Testa-
; ment of
JOSEPH P. WILLIAMS,
deceased, by the County Court of
Moriovv County, Oregon, and has duly
qualified for such trust.
All persons having claims against
said estate are notified to present the
same to me at the office of my attor
ney, Sam E. Van Vactor, In Heppner,
Oregon, within six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice, with vouchers duly verified.
Dated and first published this 13th
day of January, 1920.
S. W. SPENCER,
Executor of the Last Will and Testa
ment of Joseph P. Williams, de
ceased. 37-41
The Horald advertisements are for
you to read, so you should lead them
and 'Know wheie to do your shopping
lo the best .i.dvaiilage to you.
;iOI WII.I, AS AV ADVKItTIMSt,
ASS FT
ii.
M sl; SAVS TFHT SFF.I
W een f inueip, college profeHHOi ,
mil busline men dem it their work
in I ii.r.tl iii.d"! (ho home to ineiol
i inen M.itei piicn It Is a good fdgn In
vmmIi iii llifcnii Ihul every h i of j.e.d
coin platil'd should b.. IhoroUKlilv
ft I d lot i;ei iniiialii n, nays (',. ;
IU1 ' 1 1 . head ol un in ernes at (. A
' " I'd nilied Hi U 111. i is a new
' ' -11 a. but it ii.ilu i.'i Hi. I
- 1 1 1. ili v i nil! '.. . i . ' l iiii.oi.-
' I Hi em ni.-' ei... tin e 1 oil
.1
I
mi in
I
.1 -
I .
... Ii,
d in
ill'. i il
(Arthur Hooth
In New York City there is a cloth
inn advertiser who taken a Miiall
space in the paper each day. lie il
lustrates hU ads with funny little pic
turta, Jescriptivt of hin headlines.
For instance, lie II have a chap open-
Mng an umbrella with the caption
"Time to Open up," etc.
Veiy often you'll hear auvct tisers
and advot tising ni.n nay "Gee.
those ads are good. Why don't we
;et up MinietninK like them?" In
many i-aao.i they Iry, but fall to Ret
the saint resulu.
liecause of uiio thing Good Will.
They have ovei looked the cardinal
pilncipie behind these ads. H year
of Rood will built up thrgugh the
consistent une of this name type ol
adveitis 'men;.
IF vein ft or mcady HilvenlHing,
barked by yearn of quality gol ds
Hint i-iii,ue deal iik
And that h v. h so many would Ix
idveiiiMM fall by Hie nuyride. Tiiey
.unt lo :iccmiiilinh In two yearn Iho
Haiue Ihliu oilier linns have been
! i l.iin le to n. cine in tucuty. They
'1 I llio- Jllhl li'C.msc tiny uuy
b: 111. I lite ftli.1.' t... ,,f ,t,M.
: lllelil
; ii..'iiisiri: .. I
-l id' ,1'id cuii.
K- I up by ,i ; ,
I'A !!M lilts l.MOV AND Till
STATK CO. IMIiFT
(Continued from Tape 1)
branch of the bu-tiness.
Folio", ing ihe business nieeting
ft" Fanners' Union was,re-oi ganized
wiili almost Iijm iiieiiibers and It Is
expecud that legular meetings will
he held in the riiture. The organi
sation was effected as the Heppner
locil, It being undeistood that if the
mem beiij of other parts of the coun
ty so desire they can organize their
own local :n e.n h neighborhood.
OHicers of the Heppner local
chos.u Satuiday were: It. W. Tinn
er, presld-nt: K. U. Huston, vice
president; Ma, i T. Hughes, secre'nrj.
r.efore ailjoni nment n lesolutton
slintigly endoi.-ing the Trl-Statc
Tciniln.il Co., won passed without di
vision. It Is understood that a larje
number of wheat growers expressed
the intention of Inking stock in the
Tri-Slale Co. an ttoon an a new
block of nrk Is placed on the market.
In
ti'i "-in I, iniisl
it ..lid , - ii Ii i
:" -:u -I mid a i
I
1
' t I" 1 1 -.1 i , i; 1 1
L rr-s.
Are You
Hi i
Hungry? i
I.
A
F
L
T
v
&
s
E
R
V
I
C
E
Solve Ihe H. G of L
"IF THE I'KOI'I.K WOULD IXCKKASK THFIlt
SAVING IJV lltt, THE COST OK 1.1VIXU- WOUM)
- FAI.I, ao','f IN A HKIFF TIMIO."
THIS IS THE K EC F.N" T STATEMENT MADE HV
A 1 TO I ! N E V ( i E N F 1 ! A L PAI.M.EK. WU.li YOU HELP
SOLVE THE HIGH COST OF lIVlNti? A SAVINGS
ACCOUNT HERE WILL HELP YOU SAVE.
DOING YOl It SHAKE XOW WILL MATERIALLY
ADVANCE YOUR OWX PORTION IX MONEY MAT
TERS. IT'S A LOGICAL THING TO HAVE A GROW
ING SAVINGS ACCOUNT ALL THE TIME PARTICU
LARLY NOW.
First National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
i?7i
LooK at TKis
Bargain
8oo ACRES A NO. i FARM LAND 8 MILES
SOUTH OF HEPPNER
SEE ME FOR FULL PARTICULARS
ABOUT THIS FINE BUY
Roy V. Whiteis
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
AND FARM LOANS
I l V I i I
i.l -., 1 1
i 'U!l ,
' II - I . ,'t
.1 IV
1'
' 'Mil In ICH I MIV'
t . 1 1 I . i
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.1 ' II III-. 1-1. I'll. pi , ,
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V. r ,..- Tl-rv' ! Lit. II
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i. il;e ' t ..l, i. j , ti
Id Thrt Citrrt.
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' ' I - ' 'in t .... . ,. I
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; ' " 1 ! i.i '.its i. .1..-. ) v ( ,.
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i!.. i. 1. 1. 1 . ; .... .;,-,
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". umiv I.. r If II I v d i' . ,
' en ft p,..!.. itl.l. .. n.. ; .,, .
n
Sure. We!!
then li y
.& A
Lunch Goods
We have
the line that
p!cascs
McAtee & Aiken
'.i ti.
i1; hi
"PLRMANCNT AS THE K YRAMiDS"
CoP.rrpfP Pin'p fnmnnm
. .b.. VWIIIMUIIT
iiiinulatturefs
Sewer and Water Pipe
Irrigation Pipe
Culvert Pipe I
Hollow Silo Blocks
Cement Products j
1003 North I0h St 1
rhonc 467 Wu'lj Walla, WavK !
- I ' ' i m I . ii i.i . r.i 4
I ' I'.i .t.l. . r'
I ' I hi ! ni I ) t
!" i ". ." ..n i i.
i i I - ' i ... n, .,
1. I " n. . : .1.'. "
zts r-! II i "K A t .1 WANT ADS iKT Till- HKM' KKSn.T.v