Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, April 27, 1920, Image 1

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7pp
IllMH Ta toi
VOLUME 6
HEPPNER, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920.
NUMBER 52
"hi!
i it 2L a all
k
I i
3D BE PORTLAND
WOOL SALE CENTER
SHEEP men, wakehov.sk mkx,
sin. 1. mkx discuss markkt-
1X0 METHODS
SENIORS TAKE Pl'AY TO lOXE
Would Make Portland Second Wool
Center of the Entire
Country
An important meeting of wool
growers, wool warehousemen and
woolen manufacturers was held in
Portland last Tuesday when tentative
plans were agreed upon having for an
object better niethods in handling'
the wool crop of the northwest which
would bring to the producer better
returns on his investment and labor.
ft., Forty representative sheepmen
' 0i)m all parts of Oregon were pres-
ii.-vnt at the meeting as were also rep-
Members of the senior class who
recently put on the highly successful
comedy, "Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry
Yard", atthe school auditorium,
took the play to lone last Friday
evening where it was produced in the
Icne opera house under the auspices
of the lone high school student body.
Miss Thiele and Mr. Burlingame, of
the faculty, accompanied the party.
While all of the party, it is said,
went to laugh at least a portion of
the boys remained to grouch, may
hap tc cuss reaching home rather
lato the following morning.
IRTMTE 61HLS OF 0M
-yry . jits t je &sr e$ sr? ".tti;
a. '
KAUHI WISE address
HII.K SCHOOL OKADVATKS
. n -ra ...
sit;
Mr I
j kiM !',!. 1
FOSSIL IN FREAK GAME
HOME RUN BY ORR 1EATUIU
LIVELY EVENT
lesentatives from the wool ware
houses of Portland and the woolen
mills of the state. Sheepmen attend
ing from Morrow county were Jack
Hynd of Cecil, Pat Mollahan and F.
A. McMenamin of Heppner, and E. O.
NeilJ of Butter creek. L. A. Hunt,
county agricultural agent of this
county, was also present. In fact Mr.
Hunt and Max Hoke, county agent of
Wallowa county, and secretary of the
Oregon Woolgrowers association have
both been active in bringing about the
Portland conference.
The 'oregonian of last Wednesday
gives the following account of Wed
nesday's meeting:
The entire Pacific Northwestern
clip of wool, for the season of 1920
will be concentrated in Portland, al
ready the second wool center of the
country,, If plans agreed upon yester
day by the wool-growers of Oregon
are carried to fruition. Shipped in
from the sheep ranches of the Pacific
northwest to the warehouses of this
city, the wool will be sold at public
auction, attracting many buyers from
Jj-lfc'e. eastern factories.
The plan to concentrate northwest
ern wool shipments in Portland, and
to abandon entirely the practice of
country sales, was approved yester
day by the Oregon State Wool Grow
ors' association, meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce, with 40 of the
most representative sheepmen of the
dale present.
Also in attendance and in agree
ment were representatives of the
local woolen mills, and of the three
vat-chouses where the shipments will
be stored and handled for sale Co
lumbia Basin Wool Warehouse com
pany, Portland Wool Warehouse com
pany, and Koshlnnd Wool company.
Representatives or the warehouses
Altered readily into the agreement,
i'.nd will handle the concentration at
a minimum figure. In order to ad
vance Portland as a wool center.
All wool growers present at the
conference, without an exception
. , agreed to ship their entire clip for
I Hie season to Portland warehouses,
' putting Into practice a plan that has
been often discussed and advanced
but never before adopted. In the past
Portland ha handled approximately
one-third of the Pacific northwestern
lip. with the bulk of the or lp ro;d In
the country and rlilppcd .- Boston,
the premier wool market.
The growcm estimate that fruit,
r.ii.doo.tiiiii tn ii,nno,riiii) pounoft of
A t.i.l will be court titrated In Portland
'Inline lh liOt season with shipment
nn beginning. The sales wlil he
held at the wool wanhotl , or nl
the public dorks. In tin- event that
any grower piefeta to have hl wool
handled Imlepen -lenity. May ' h
Ix-.-n i I fin the dale for the HrM Kate,
wilh aim to be held every two wn-k
thereafter throughout lh es(,n.
Wheeler County Hiftli School Oianrs
Make Bin Start Then
Kail Down
No Irene, that was not a long dis-
stance foot race last Saturday. .That
was a game of base, ball and the only
reason the score ran so high was that
the fine spring weather after such a
long, tedious winter, made the boys
feel so coltish that they Just couldn't
stop running bases. One Heppner
player says that it might Just as well
have been a one-two game if Fossil
hadn't set such a bad example in the
first inning. Just the same It was a
good, friendly game and the visiting
team proved themselves- to be a fine
bunch of boys and good clean sports
as well.
Fossil took the early lead In the
game and held It easily until the fifth
canto and it loolced like good night
(or -the home team. Then, all at
once the boys of Hepp. got full of pep
and proceeded to pound out seven big
elegant scores quicker than you could
mv scat. That meant curtain for
Coo'"T, as pitcher and' he was re
nlar 1 for the rest of the game by
Mori is vho was able to keep the hits
scattered but not to save the game.
Fossil had a long, hard ride Friday
morning, a game at lone In the af
ternoon, a big show that nignt, etc.,
to which they were disposed to at-
ok - , !r a a tww, , v, , v s w
' . f:rrwi r; its
1 -f . 1 : $ i i i i
That the members of the graduat
ing class of Heppner high school be
lieve the best is none too good for
them is evidenced by the fact that
they have secured Rabbi Jonah B.
YS ise, of Portland, to make the prin
cipal address at the commencement
exercises next month.
The reputation of Rabbi Wise as a
polished speaker, a scholarly writer,
a deep thinker and a broad minded
citizen is nation wide and not only
the members of the graduating class
but the Heppnov public arc to be con
gratulated that they are to have this
pportunity to hear him.
S BORE
1 MEED
Ko.vn Boxns, edvcation vi,
BIM.S, KAUMKKS' P1CX1C
KMHIliSKI)
Wool (irowers Will Meet on Saturday
May I'irst at Heppner, to
Which All Are Invited
TOWN SHOULD CATER
TO AUTO TRAVELERS
TOl HIST
CAMP SITE
.NECESSITY
MODEI5.N
' i i
Salvation Army Rescue Home and aome of Its babies.
The Salvation Army, as one of 'the big features of its Horns Service
Program for 1920, has taken over and opened the White Shield home in Port
land as a rescue and maternity home for unfortunate Kiris. It ia a state-wide
home, where, under the moBt pleasant surroundings, with expert medical
care the young mother is helped to shape her lifa anew. Last year, in the
west alone, 1048 girls turned from the nightmare of despair to such
Salvation Army sanctuaries as this. Of these, 900 were returned to the
homes they left In their Bharae and, through Uie offices of the Salvation
Army workers, were welcomed and their burdenR lightened for them. The
Portland home nursery now echots to the delighted cooing of more than a
score of babies whose mothers are sheltered under its roof and taught how
to go out into the world and win a clean living for horself and her baby.
Other
Towns Report Big
Kroni Siu-li Investment
Returns
HEP
'XKU HOTEL CO. HOLDS AX
XUAL MEETING
The annual stockholders meeting
of the Heppner Hotel Co., was held
last Wednesday evening at the office
of C. L. Sweek
the company.
PATRON TEACHERS' ASSOCIA
TION BACK LYCEUM; COURSE
A called meeting of the Patron
teachers' association was held at the
school house last Friday evening
who Is secrctarv of when ufter thorough discussion it
I was- decided to take on the Ellison
tribute some ol tile responsioimy in rnntranlnr Travel- In- nf the entire cmiiniunllv and it Is to
their Qeieat. ! ,i;.,i,i n,-,i h hnililine will he com- h honed Hint the community will
Heppner was a bit wild in the first ... . . it Is under-! st.ind behind Ihem In making the
few Innings but when they finally got I . ...., mu.tuH re nego- ' cmise a success.
Directors of the
elected as follows:
W. P. Mahoney, J. W. Beyer, John
Vaughn, Jack Hynd, Charles Thom
son. The only change in the direct
orate was In the election of Mr.
Thomson, who succeeds R. F. Wig
elsworth, who resigned some time
ago and removed from the county.
company were , White J-cevm course for next winter
(and a contract was fclgned up ro
five numbers.
The course will consist of popular
numbers including musical dramatic
and other popular entertainments.
Members of the association who
have assumed responsibility for this
course are doing so for the benefit
Last Saturday the executive com
mittee of the Farm Bureau mot and .
held an unusual! yimportanat session.
They went into (he details of the '
wool situation and listened to reports
from committee appointed and will
present the entire mutter to the gen-
oral wool growers meeting, which
will lie hold in Heppner on the first
day of May, to which every man in
terested in the sheep industry is in- .
Vited. One of the vital questions be
fore 1 lie people of Morrow county will
he whether or not to consign their
wool or ship the wool to Portland
shippin gpoint as has been recom
mended by the various committees
appointed by the state president to
go ove rthe proposition. This will be
a matter which will be entirely in
the hands, of course, of local grow
ers, and every grower is urged to ex
press his opinion and enter freely
into the discussion of this proposition.
Anothe ritem of considerable inter
est will be a plan to Increase the
In view of the fact that committees
of both Coiumercii-.l and Civic clubs
have been appointed to work together
on the importaant matter of provid
ing a suitable camping place for auto
tourists in Heppner the following ex
cerpt from an article published In last marketing facilities for the surplus
Sunday's Oregonian, written by the sheep and lambs in this section of the
secretary of the Auto Canm Site com- county, as well as to consider a plan
nilttee of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce, 1b herewith given. The
ideas expressed apply with equal
force to Heppner or any other mod
ern town:
"According to a recent compilation
of data, there are over twenty-three
for further co-operative marketing.
This will be one of the most Import
ant Farm Bureau meetings held in
the count ythis spring. As Mac Hoke,
Pres. Jay Dobbin of Oregon Wool
growers, and State Secretary Dr. Mc
Clue, Retiring Secretary of National
well equipped camp sites for autoists HHoi'latlon and other prominent men
Ihl-onthniit Oteirrin In Hiu m-ltw.li.-il I Will be With US
Into the game they went good.
The line-up:
Fossil
Zachery
Cooper
Ramsay
Kolso
Jenkins
Morris
Fox
Smith
Webb
c
P
1 b
2 b
3 b
KS
If
Cf
rf
Heppner
Iteasoner
Young
Boyd
Irwin
Ferguson
Peterson
Orr
Nlrkela
Humphries
tiating for a lease on the building and Mr. Sigsbee ,who handled a similar
the matter will probably be settled course here lai.t winter, has offered
within a few days. It Is the Intention ' 0 render the Patron Ti tiers' all of
to lease the building unfurnished and ,the ahsistance in Ids power to put the
only a first-class hotel man will be rouiw over In good shape,
considered by the directors. ' ,
"THE ARRIVAL OK KITTY'
! HOOVER CI 1 11 ORGANIZED
! lioRIAN
AT
A big crowd greeted junior class (
players at the school auditorium Sat- ,
urday evening when they Maged the ;
verv luuehahle comedy, "The Arrival
WILL NOT TAKE PART IN INI I.. I- of Kltly as their peak performance Ih)arJmani
I HI in 11 hum r. j of the ypnr an,i ,ny or the spectal
I . . . fr.i...
org- declared it to lie iumhh uir miiirn
school play ever put over In Heppner.
The plot was one of the merriest
tnlMipi the mind of man could con
ceive and whoever selected the play
er ami Hftdgned the parts mad- no
failure.
At a meeting of the representatives
of all the Protestaant churches of
Heppner last Sunday the ninttr of
getting behind the Inter-Church
World Movement In Ibis runnly was ,
considered and It was derided thai, at
least for the present the churches i
here will not take part in the drive. '
Lark of detlnlle information legard- '
IllK the leal puip'):enf the movement
pcemrd to he Dm raUM- lot such action.
(Continued l'"!1 ',l;n,
MIL 4 AIII'.II It IIIit Ak
winvr
Wil'y I'catnon .who rariies Hie
n, h1 between Lena n-l Echo, terelv
ed a lii oken wrist the oiler inclining
hi!e clanking hi car to Mutt on hi
regular mall trip, !! If son or Mr.
and Mm. J. II. Pearson, of Lena.
Heppner Sanitarium Hospital
PR. J. I'l littV N1H It. l'hM Inn In -ll.alge
C.rn.r M.nn and Bil'ltnof. T-lTh""'-. M.nn 'i.'
ileiy or
ak tinil',
nitlt!i.
We ha been for-iM- Mnnk with !!, nunb-r and
ihl coiii In lor tialmrnt for flu r-.ti.pllf all. r..
rfi.iv diMuibrnic. pelMMent d-Wlny. ntvou.ne.
para!l. tutx-rrulonlii. couah. urarhe. dfn.-ii. headache. lnoin
Bla or mrUnrholia. A tai number of rhlldra and aome oldr
rat have delopd cougha of a bioorblal type. Kimt aftr
Ihry wr pp4 lo a motored from lh flu Practically all
of thM laaa of ea ottmiall rlar4 up Blclj, or ar clear
ln up iflr " raimni. ftr all kn of mdlrl
traimt hU tim f "i0f " HH 'IH.
u... of lh oo-a4 fltt "rr lw b aiplrio-Mlie.
Ut, ( ,4a-Brolt-UM,-,,'l blaay. taeelM -a ad
tr.atat ar ( "raMa- tl all. oaly arlat."
T"d Y'liinit, who tool; Hie vdlinn's .
part, covered lilinin-lr with ghoy and
lion ''an-, who WHU.iiiurh In love
with Jam. pa it lime iiiir;.ona!iiii:
Klnv, Hie play u'-tii-i. was all I'rhl
Made up as n rdl Dm hud Hie fi" "
of a (i;ii on beauly hnl. a!n. Hi" alk
of II.- .lej.hanl. II" wi a K.-eain.
Kllll-r I'et.'l '"' " " liowllllg ciirc
es u n sitiiilii. r hoi. I plt:il'- and he
peetned lo et the triBiniia. and I'd
Chldney rattled off the burnt rot k
limn-' at B V? 'i' P
Eutalia Holler. b Jan-, peat I Hall
i,. Siiette, and i haMoiie n.ui i..
. ,t.. - ..it
ty, look llieir palK woii'l'-t i"
'emli nii.1 rtinwmr 11101 b talent in
1 hafiUlma "ny ill'fi. tilt iIii..' oii-
nil none o'f th.-tn needed h-ip Com
; the make up rlt-t t link- Hi.-t.. dm-
i ,y )te'l k'ii ' if K""" "
! p.tttiMin - hoind t j : tt o il lo I " ic
Itteat a m.n' an "Id tumI In 'ml
I life M e 10 Hie .'. V. tel-v.n
help her in-tll
Cirdlt In flit" M ' !'" ','!
n.f..e to., their I il ril "
"K rl.l ihe on tie pl
A Hoover club whs organized at
Ikiardnian last Widnesday evening
wllh the rollow-ing officers:
W. A. Ocodwln, ptesidint: S. II.
vice ptesldenl; Mr-'.
Claire P. Hatter, feci elat y ; Mis. W
11. Stewart, treBMiMT. '
Another toeeling has been called
for this evening when II Is expected
thai nieiiiheivhlp will be Inn eased lo
at least &0 active iiumiImih. Mih'i
cnthiiMasm was rliow n at tin- llil
llieetltig,
tl U nhinn.d to hold 11 maud
Iloovn rally at Boaidnian J 1 -1 h foM
l!n- piiniai) wli'n noted M"ak
frimi Portland wiM b" pt
big dinni-i ill In- i -iv 11.
In Itiviled lo Hi" tally.
i;v.
and
1 vt.o.l
I
arw
Mill! T I MM II It
M.iny ll'-ppnei 'aiis and I
I. .nk in the l-iiinc 11I Ail nil
Sunday when A 1 lliijrf n or
Ifilie in a lival Kline. 'I he -
f.i'ii lo noll.liiK P A A lid" "'
is V now n as an enn.uiM
ball h 1 well an a. ...hi'. I
spin ' ni j n, started lo i.o I
alee but ln'S'l-e i,f nt.'.
nltii iiii and alio". In o-i"
lull's iHip.ir!" I l.'Vl . i, 1 1
II I I IIIHtl In isi I 1 ! ."
11 ii.id.. ..r I1...I li.i 1
w .is (1. K slid is ... I to 1 i
'.tn- (.1 lite ! ! evi l. 1 I-" I
towns and In many of the smaller
places along the main highways.
The day of the mere empty lot for
the motorist Is gone. '
"What is necessary 11 ml drslrabU
nov.adayr. Is a large wooded piece of
ground affording proper shade.
equipped with every convenience
denned necessary for the comfort of
Ihe cainper, such as electric lights,
running water, lavatories, comfort
stations, stationary wash tubs, cook
ing appliances (gas, electric or wood
ovens).
There ate many good reasons why
imp groitnils sliiiulil he maintained,
Hid none of the,,: Is more iiiipiirtiin.il
than lliiil ol salutation. Have you
ver slopped to think how great
menace the casual rn m in r ran he
nine Insofar an ranllalion In eon
i'l tied If lie H not eonli ollei! ? And
second and Jilsl as Isnpot lant tea-
ion Is Hie dancer the camper he-
somes by teason of fires. By wk re
gal inK the campers In these Improved
automobile ramping grounds, yuu
keep a check on tt.em which In the
ml navi-K Hie community dollars ami
1 Ills and 111 film ll y live.i h well.
In the tin aniitne i.i" days nre rap
dly fl.'liig by and wotk should In
laiinl nl once f (he f r.inii'H ate to
be 1e1.lv this Milliliter, It Is nut loo
late to tnnke Hnon inutile, I'm Hand
may we'l he asliaiind nf hi-melf II
the allows Ihli li.iti.ittiinl liniiriiv.
nt lo fit . et tor a liotliel- e.it
So i.lllrll lllll been Wtill.-ll all'l Hit III
Mli.eit Hie ir tent ml , ilil.it. , 1..11.1.1
...ill., of tin- 1. .'-Lii t . 1 ) . 1 1 Hint II I
-iip.-i flii'iiif for 11, e lo ro li.io detail
r r.i nl 1111. H,.il plia-e of Hie MUta
t ..in.
I' tile I' I.lll II 1-11 I. ,,..' f I . I t
lii lid mold I,- , i..ile lo Hint' r- lainl tin
The Farm Bureau also recommend
ed that the Farm Bureau, Farmers
Union and the Heppner Commercial
club, unite in putting on a general
illetl.
n la
III
I'M' a
nil, w I
1. 11 ha-
y "H'l.ii
I H
.,!'..! f
II I
Hwill MI.E
.U)ed off nt Inn 111 H 1.. i f i
1 nd!dii!e (in pl.i.i on Hi- ll'i l
nr lun lm will n W 'ln. d
evening In II. rnunnl rlmml,. 1 w b n
Offlrfta for til ril Will li
II
' I.
Iv.
:.'..ii
Hie
I lllll lll '
lllll III.
amp i
t'.e) would
I I tl
O'lfldH llll'l
II
lll.ltl
only Inn
1-Hiy f
hirl'linif.
W..II.I alia. V
A ea'tip I'lu'itiil- I.i I "ihiiii.
fi.e I. d In .1 full I li.il I in null
let? til. !' bv -"iloiiti . A I.I.
1 II '. 1 n 1 mi . r v .it i
Hi'- M l '.lllll It III Hi
I :l( U I a I . fl- II 1 I ,
a .-.itil "f
t alili-1.' d
1 mid t
h id l
i d.
pointed a committee consisting of Kd
Ilugg of Khea creek, Matt Hughes of
Heppner, and It. W. Turner of Hand
Hollow, to work wllh nny commlltees
that might he appointed from other
organizations towards working up the
plans and details and setting the ditto
for the same. It Is planned to make
this picnic a real event (his year.
In ri nsiilerlng the various Initial-
he iii--asitii"i on ll.e hallo! nils year.
It waa di 1 Ided by Hie Farm Bureau
to in on record of favoring Ihe 4 P""
nl bonding bill, whl' li will gtv the
people the rhalire to get good roails
very speedily without a definite In
crei.se In luxation, and Hiey iiImo
went definitely on record as favoring
Hie Elementary School Tax, and Ihe
Higher Kdinatlon Bill as the evidence
showed that II was clearly a crisis
confi outing the. educational Institu
tions' of the stales.
This executive meeting Is held
evciyViuiih Saturday In the iiionlh,
and eveiy fanner or business niHn m
oidlatly Invited to attend the same.
TRY Ol T Hilt liRVIOHICAI. "M-
I EST
A liv mil for places III Hie con-
. . ... ... . 1
te.litiif team al I lie coillliy ni a i"i i" "
C011I-.I lo he Ik-I'I al Lexington Sat-
d.iy v a . Ii.-ld in the liool aiidl-
t,.i mm I i-t W 'In' -day " vi-niiit'.
.iiii.i and Haulinail houM
..i lll-llllled liii-elllef tor Mil"
1 r, .iii mid ale. ut a d".eii ii'p'ruig
,i . ,, . ni i. null I . 10 l""l. l'-it
. 1 1 ... .1
it, t'.e I I mil. li"' .I.I"' l IHK UIMOe'l
llll I .tun ', ill 1 l.i--i ,
mi- pupil- "f ill" III M, "lid
lid lien 1 '1 1 1 ."I' " ; ' hi II. P'l
ilth, mil.. . .. nih and ' I-, ht!
,,t,. . ii. I I'l'l'i i: IhkIi Hi-liiml
I lui I
lllll I ' '"
p. r -I,,
tl
V
'I'
ll'l
I. ell
I.
.In,
lll.il - I-,
.1" I'll 1 n
Ill ll.Ht
ii.i n.e i.i
Hn y 1 11 ti
nl.
land lhr mallrr of Iii..i tun
La4lt of ihm Kpl-eopat (JulM will ailadd lo
hold a food aala la Hi aho vlBdi
of lat Rur Thatr lidif. M.f
I. It. bciaiB kl l 30 A. M
Drop II aa tt aomatkiai tir for
Uaca or laar.
M a Maiahall, MI anooa '.p
mat of I ha linardmaa ditrl'l, a
Vualoewo vlaltot Friday tad Fa!
9t4J
l ie I I -I -
" I III- I'lnllif I'tliri'
Hi 11 1. 11 on .l' m nt
Hi Urinei rvln In
ili.li ,i-t In l allta. I "I
hi-' h 'an bM buy lil ii..ll. "
"l n I '.i llill.k li In a man woilh
I n v 1 1 n In .ti, in Puitland aa4
nilli hll ttltui fai of eipertally
mhm lh runt la mi an all'"
hnl i'l a) a
bill In ..(ti n
111 Mill"!
I.i Hi illy
tn tl
"
ll'i 1-1 ai
k'unl'
pupil '
I I e I.
S He j ,
I I..-.
ll'l, I I..
II' pp." I ,
',' II. l l -(
.l:..
H "I"
f.a.l n
!,. 1 l"
I'jtti ..n
Ibaii M.
,.l.. In
a. tmul al
ril ut t In colli' I, a
fu'ind
I -I-
IP
1.11I" , nl M-
t .ill in tin , of
'I . '. 1, M. nil
Ik )luar4, vail iBirvo loa fill
a, vaa la loa Ifoaday ea owaiataa
'in
.1 nt
1 fi
l
1 1.1 1,, 1 ..
.1.. II- I .
k Hull
it uih (mini In '
I 'i tl lie it n
!. "
1 M',.!l.
! pli-i l.t II' pptiei
I l.e rutttil y Hi ' liny
high
Mr and Mia I'eiry llutli" '
In from lhlr lluHr Ciwli rani-h
lhl tnninli
Illahop Taddrnk aprnl a f day
bar durlat lha . fh buhop
4llfr4 aa Itiateallnf addra at
lb Kpiaeoptl ekurtk Im tai