Tuesday, February 3, 1920
THE HEPPNER HERALD. HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
UNTY
NEWS 0 ALL MORROW
CTC3
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i.txr, x !:wr
M. it. Light, who lhes near Mor
ciui, reports his wife aud live ehild
nre confined to their 'jeds with
ffrlppe or flu.
Charles Oneil is chid took und but
tle washer this week at his home as
hi? wile is confined to her bed with
mumps. I think, Charley is planning
on giving up the garage work and go
to nursing.
C. A. Rhea, who has been spending
the winter in Portland, came Wednes
day evening. Mr. Hhea will spend
the coming summer at the home of
his son, C. C. Rhea, of llhea creek.
Mrs. W. J, Blake and Mrs. John
Blake left Saturday morning for
Cambridge, Idaho, 'having been called
there on account of the serious illness
of their father, S. E. Miller. Mr. and
Mrs. Miller just returned home about
two weeks ago after making their
daughter a visit.
The members of the Christian En
deavor held a special meeting Sunday
afternoon. The object of the meeting
was to elect delegates to send to the
Christian Endeavor State Convention
to be held at Pendleton February 13,
14 and 15. Thedelegates are Wil
liam Craig, Keithley Blake, Miss
Blanche McMurray and Miss Vesper
Schriever.
Born in this city Saturday, January
31. 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Akers, a daughter. Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
Ralph Hymer, local barber and hrs
daughter, Miss Verma, accompanied
by Arthur McElligot, came in on
the local Satuiday evening aiter
spending the past two weeks in Port
land. Mr. Hymer U agent tor the New
Birch car and while in the city pur
chased one for Charley McElligot.
They canio as far as Hood River in
the car and on account of the bad
roads was compelled to leave it there
and return on the train. The car
will be brought home when the roads
are in better condition.
Lowell Akers, formerly of lone, but
now of Freewater, Is spending the
week in lone. Mr. Akers and "nis
family moved to Freewater last fall
and have bought a home there. He
returned home S'iii. y.
Mis Mabel McElligot, who Is a
trained nurse left Sunday morning
for Portland alter a visit at the home
ot her father, Dick McElligot.
Mrs. C. W. McNamer returned
ho:ne Saturday evening after spend
ing the past week in Portland on
business.
Elisha Sperry, non f Mrs. Visa
Spervy, left a few days ago, having
secured a position with a bridge
gang near Portland.
Mi. E. E. Miller and her motlc
Mis. Hat-bra '.li'-chie, went to Hepp
Hi r Friday t-veniug on tn io.-id. Thty
s;u nt Saturday vit-'.i the oru.i
duut.hu Mrs. Albert llennig, re
turning PumU'.y morring.
Mrs. C. V. McNamer lei t Monday
morning for Arlington where she w ill
teach school in the Arlington high
tl is week. Two of their teachers are
ill and it was necessary to secure
more help.
Elmer Cochran aud Elisha Sperry
returned home Saturday evening after
:-end ng a few days near Port
land. The boys decided the Eastern
Oregon climate was good enough for
them.
Miss Amy Niblen and Miss Meda
Aniiell, local teachers who have been
making their home with M'S. C. f.
V;ilker foi the p;isf. live months,
have rented the Johanas Ti.iedson
residence on Second street. They
moved Saturday and will batch 'or
the remainder of the school year. Mis
i i:( m news 'I-
V V
.1. W. Obovn and Mrs. Weltha
Coinbas visited with Mr. and Mrs.
George Kivhs at the Last C-imp Sat
urday. l'at Biady of Sixprong, Wash., who
has been visiting his brother, Phil, in
C-c-il, left .'or Heppner Satu daj.
V. Gent y -hipped one thi-usand
head of sheep from Cecil to Portland
Sunday. Gene Penland was in charge
of the sjiipment.
Misses Doris Mahor.ey and Marie
Curran of Heppner, were the week
end guests of Mrs. Jack llynrt of
Butterby Flats.
Mrs. Marvel Loomls of Wasco, left
en the local on Sunday after' spend
ing a few' days with her friend, Miss
Junnita Crabtree, of Dotheboys. Hill.
T. W. May of the Lone Star ranch,
was doing business in Cecil Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Duncan aud
HOXKD.M.W X! vY
( E. (Mil another correspondent)
Angell's mother came Saturday from oaugnter. Ajuureu, arrived irom tneir
Portland and will visit with them i Boarciman ranch on Thursday aud
twill stat at Cecil on their Busy Bee
for a while.
Mrs. Clyde Kellogg and two child-1
ren returned home Sunday evening j
after a four weeks visit with rela-j
lives at Tvgh Valley. I
Mrs. Herman Oneil and Mrs. John
and little son came home Monday
evening from Portland after enjoying
a lew days visit in the city.
Walter Dobyns, a prosperous young
farmer of the Rhea creek section, left
Friday morning for Spokane. Mr.
Dobyns expects to be gono for several
weeks as he is planning on attend
ing the Spo'kane Tractor school.
M. J. Clapp, local high school
te.ach.3r went up to Heppner Friday
evening ard spent Saturday with
friends returning Sunday morning on
the local.
ill. ai.d ilrs. Sylvoier Af iliuiy
visited in liermiston Fridr.j aid Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. DanRancier returned i
m 'fii, is building on the let which, he
recently purchased.
J. C. I'ai'ienu'er is Imil-ling an -id-un!e-s
there should he an improve
ment in the present system. It is con
templated that an organization of
ISoardinan water users will lie creat
ed to take, over Lirhorger's plant.
The Boardman Hardware Co. has
ad i led a stock of shoes for Kptcii-.i
advance the
low - l..'iO p
pr day for
HAVE YOU BEFV KXUMERATEW
n THE CENSUS TAKER?
If not, or if you have any doubt, fill
out this coupon aud mail to W. A.
TERHALL, SUPERVISOR OF CEN
SUS, WASCO, OREGON.
On January 1, 1920, I was living at
address given below, but to the best
of my knowledge I have not been
enumerated there or anywhere else.
Name
City .
The Herald advertisements are for
you to read so you should read them
and 'know wh?ro to do your shopping
to the best advantage to you.
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 when you can secure equal tal
ent and satisfaction at home?
, ' For full Information write or call
HFITNEIt
ROY T. COCHRAN
OREGON
FORDS
ranch for an indefinite lime.
Wm. Lowe and son, Fred, of Lower
Willow cretk, were looking up then
Cecil Triends on Monday.
Miss Ellen McFadden ot Eightmile,
was calling around Cecil Tuesday.
Miss Etta aBrnes of Popar Grove,
left foi lone Tuesday where she will
visit friends for some time. v
Mrs. lv'.rl Farnswnrtli of Rr.-ja, left
for Heppner Tuesday where sne will
iait vl'or a while before returning to
lier home. j
Master Herbert Hynd and sister,
Miss Annie, who have been home for
the week eud, left Butterby Flats on
Sunday for Heppner to resume their
studies at the high rcliool.
We are glad to learn that Ztnnette
Logan of Fairview, who has had a. se
vere attack of pneumonia, is now on
the way to recovery. Dr. Walker of
lone being in attendance.
Minor, Krebs, Matlock, Thompson
aud Brauy were busy men on Monday
unloading a car of lumber at Cecil
depot.
Galen Falkner nnd Homer Nash of
Ewing, were seen in Cecil during the
week.
Mr. and Mis. Oscar Lundell and
laniily or Rhea, left on ThursdV' for
Pendleton and oilier places where
they will visit for a few week.
Mack Smith of Heppner, arrived In
Cecil on Tuesday and Is busy woi'king
against time building sheds, feeding i
lacks, etc., for Mr. W. Matlock. J
Mack has taken up his residence at
the Dove Cot while In Cecil.
Air. and Mrs. A. Henrlksen and son,
Clifford, of Willow cifek rrn'c'i, left
on the local for Heppner where they
Ir.ttnd visiting the fine ranch above
that place which Mr. Henrlksen has
recently purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs of the
Last Camp, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Brady at their new home on last
Sunday.
J. R. Dickens of Idaho, arrived In
Cecil Friday and will work amongst
the sheep for Mr. W. Matlock during
the lambing season. Lambs have be
gan to arrUe t fine shape around this
place.
Mrs. Frona lUlhiu left on the local
lor a short visit to Heppner.
W. O. Halimtoer of Windy Nook
has quite recovered from the great
rfhocfc which he received at the Manl
kin home on Tutnday night and wc
are glad to see that "Wed" can smile
again.
Monday from Pendleton where they
have been visiting relatives.
Supt. M. B. Signs vns transacting
business in l'endletoir- Saturday.
ill', and Mrs. A. .1. Scott left Sun
day for their home in Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
Mo'ris Oic'runa spenl the week
end with friends in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gaboon le
turned to tneir farm home last werk
after a month's visit with Mrs. Ca
hoon's parents in Waitsburg, Wash.
County Engineer Scrithner, was a
business visitor -u town the first of
the week,
Mrs. Morrison is on the sick list
th's week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Connet of Port
land, are visiting at the John A!-
meter home and are looking for a lo
cation here.
J. I. De Weese of Moscow, Idaho,
is erecting a dwelling house cm his
lot on lone street
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Alhiight pleas
antly entertained a number of friends
to a card party Friday evening.
Mrs. C ul Doering Is visiting in
Portland this week.
Miss Maybelle Gerard of Aberdeen,
Wash., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. E.
Hein, and will attend the Boardman
high school while here.
Mrs. Clara Harter of Portland, was
here the. first of the week looking
after her business interests.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ballengor were
busiiiass visitors in Pendleton Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Niier let t Tuesday for a
vioit wiih friends-, in Portland.
J. A. Howard or the Foley Van
Dy'ke music house, is canvassing this
community in regard to the sale of
several pianos.
U. E. Duncan and family moved
Wednesday Irom their homestead east
of town to theli ranch on Willow
creek.
The water users of the town held a
meeting Satuiday evening to discuss
the advisability of leasing the present
water system. C. G. Bluyden, Wm.
Haskins and J. C. Balllnger were ap
pointed as an investigating commit
tee to investigate the property.
D. E. Harper moved his family on
Saturday into the, Dunton house re
cently vacated by A. B. Cummins,
who are now nicely located In their
new residence.
Dr. Erwln of Hood River, will ho1i
services at the church Thursday, Feb
ruary 5th. Everyone is Invited to be
present.
r ite and in the nuu'-e al
tr day per man and $8.00
m.-iii and 2 horse team.
Signed.
A
W. COBB,
Pie.-.ident.
B. SIGNS.
Secretary.
REGARDING THE PAYMENT
FREIGHT CLAIMS
OF
Th? following resolutions were
adopted at the last meeting of the
Boardman Commercial club:
WHEREAS. There will be no more
money allotted to tne states for road
construction purposes, unless action
is taktn at this session . r congress,
and
WHEREAS. The representatives of
40 states meeting recently in Louis
ville, Ky., passed a resolution asking
congress to appropriate ?r0O,0C0,C00
to be allotted at the rate of $100,000,
000 annually with a special appro
priation of $10,000,000 for county
and slate roads in the national foi
ests, and
WHEREAS, The- money contem
plated under this act Is highly im
portant in the completion of the r',ad
building programs of the various
states where much road work has al
ready been begun and highly eff I
dent engineering oi ganizaUons hae
been built up, and if federal aid were
now withdrawn it would be disas
trous;
dition to his residi-nce find pl ms so n
to develop a private water system
THEREFORE, Be it resolved the
congress should at once appropriate
Sr00.0nc,000 to be exponJ.-l at tl.e
rate of $100,000,000 pei year foi
road construction In the various
states and $10,000,000 should be ap
propnated tor road construction in
the national forests, and be it f.irther
RESOLVED, That our congress
man be lorwardeu a copy of these
resolutions that he may know our
wis-lies in the matter.
Signed,
A. W. COBB,
President.
M. B. SIGNS,
Secretary.
WHEREAS, It is doubtf il whether
men and teams can be had to work
on the highway at the present rale o'
wagis, and as feed and hay is alarm
ingly high in price,
THKKKFOIIK, It is resolved as
the sentiment of the Boardman Com
niercial club mat Hie county com-
The following letter conies from R.
H. Aishton, regional director of rail
roads:
The provisions of supplement No.
2 to circular No. 84, regarding the
two year and one day limitation in
the conditions of the bill of lading
are modified by the following ruling
reeehed from the division of law:
"The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has 'held in the Decker case,
I. C. C. Docket 10696, that it .does
not construe the limitation In the bill
of lading as prohibiting the payment
after two years and one day ,of meri
torious claims if seasonably filed.
Claims on account of. shipments
moving prior to federal control, it
filed within the period presicribed in
the bill of lading, should be paid or
declined on their merits, notwith
siandig the two, ytar and one day
clause in the bill of lading, provided
that in every case, the consent of tho
corporation to such payment Is first
obtained.
"Until further notice, claims on ac
count of shipments moving during
Federal control, if filed within tho
period prescribed in the bill of lad
ing, should bo adjusted on their
merits, notwithstanding the two year
and ono day claluse In the bill of lading.
Extreme care should bo exejeisd
In the settling of all claims of this
class fao that thero will be no disci ira-
ination."
MORGAN NIAVS
FREE GARDEN SEEDS
The Herald has; a quantity of gar
den seeds received from tho Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington,
D. C, for free distribution. Every
body welcome to what they can usi
w'hile they last. Call and supply
yourself.
' TRUCK FOR SALE
Three ton Packard truck in A No.
1 condition $1800. For particulars
call on or address the Heppner Her
ald, Heppner, Oregon. 62tf
Wc have just received a
carload of FORD CARS .
which are now ready for
immediate delivery.
Fordson Tractor
Anutlu-r l' )KI)S')N" rui ui'l yt -urday l)i nitiir.
'! Conic in nml !..!. iniU-i-!i-i'-V FARM
TUACTOK owr an lilt'- K -vv -n-'t ;.U- to :i
elllC t lie t!lill; t ' '"( '".
Chas. H. Latourell
AUTHORIZED AGENT
Fred Wlliis went In Hnmihion on
W dn'-day morning In g' t n t.-.im o.
!u.!.r, lor Mi. Cohort) whuh lie
tninv to vmitI. on ll i ltii:h'!v.
T"il Si., illi ictii'tit-d liijin I'oiil.
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ran thm ik ulu'li tin h.ul Hiipn-i
in a li'v d ij m "i
Fiw lit! - ulli-iid. d I' i i'ii in '
; -! tiinl no-! lliiir ! v i'tiiii' ,il
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r d no !, In do , i ' ' m .i t
Road matters are the paramount
Imtue In thin nectlon thin week, cov
ering the prupoa-jd road from Hepp
ner to the Columbia river, and the
distribution of the 10 milt special tax
tiiioiii-'bnut the It iirdr.ian diiliict A
committee from Heppner represent
Inn the nontli end of the county of
Morrow are In Iloardman this we. k
working with committees from Ilo.inl-
man and IrtlKon vIcwIiik out the In n'
of the proposed unites. Tiny II
spend linen or four day nt the wink
if ln I-SK..I)-. A :-n-ilnl ni' i illiR of the
; roiiiiiierrial club Is ruled lor tniiii'1't
and one of the Fin in tliir- ntl lor K. I-
b.y I ip 'it and
also In the In-Ill nun
itnre of the epcal t;i
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Th' Intnl in t ill in tit iii i ' ' i 'ii i.i
lo dale is 7 wlM. 7' ti. i'l--i!'i
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To Our Friends
and Customers
We expect to move into our new huildinfj on or
about rebru.iry I, iqjo, 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
you call.
YOURS FOR 1920 BEING THE BEST YEAR
HEPPNER HAS EVER KNOWN
Gilliam & Bisbee
it'
,.H'l M il.. !! C'l-i r
Jim,, i- 1 !.ii of I.
Buy Wheat Land
and Prosper
I now h.'ivc :i I'iii'' !i 1 "l ii'iiic
and St'ii'l; I'.hk ln's I" m i i t li "in. ! r!
liny arc 'li'i l.c-i. N'uw i, tin- 1 ii.n i-i
buy and j." t I '-.uly fur Mininu r f.i!i"' in;1
Easy Terms and Pair Treatment
E. M . SHUTT
The Heal I st.ilc M.in
Up stairs in Court II jiisc
t ... r - , . - ----- . - - t- 5 Jtjj iln the HilnDlaCK to
N