Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, May 25, 1920, Image 1

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    fiP'
HEPPNER
VOLUME 7
HEPPNER, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1920.
NUMBER 4
3
N .
iE
MORROW PUTS EVERY' MEASURE
OVER STRONG
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
The Chrjstian church was well fil
led with an appreciative congrega
tion last Sunday evening to listen to
the baccalaureate sermon delivered
by Mrs. Livingston, minister of U
church, to the graduates of the Hepp
ner high school.
The church was artistically decor-
Road Bond Limit, Educational Bills ' ated with lilac blossoms and a splen-
Reeeive u Heavy Majority
Hei-e
V V V V V V V V V V
WOOD AND JOHNSON
CLOSE IX STATE
-5-
v
A
a
While Multnomah county
gave Johnson a heavy lead
over Wood in early count
returns from outs-id coun
ties show that Wood ' has
been gaining steadily with
chance for overcoming the
Californian's strength. Lat
est reports here showed
Johnson's lead cut to 510
votes.
A $ A A A a a a a a a a
In common with other counties in
Oregon Morrow voters refused to get
much excited over the primaries last
Friday and a rather light vote was
cast.
Interest centered in the primary
choice for president on the repub
lican ballot the contest being conced
ed in advance to lie between Leonard
Wood and Hiram Johnson. This was
in the vernacular of the turf a "pret
ty race" in this county, In which Can
didate Wood win only by a nose over
the Californian the exact figures be
ing 251 to 253 in favor of the mill
tary man.
Herbert Hoover was third in the
tunning with 98 votes to his credit at
quitting time while Frank O. Lowdcn
came in fourth with 67 tallies and
Miles Polndexter, whisper it gently
trailed in with a scant 20 sccalpe ang.
ling from his belt.
Rhea Luper, a native son of Mor-
row county, who wsb a candidate for
public service commissioner against
H. H. Corey, present incumbent, re
ceived a splendid vote piling up an
even 600 votes to 140 received by'
Mr. Corey.
' Judge R. R. Butler, of The Dalles,
who was a candidate for delegate at
large to the republican nutlonal con
vention, also received a splendid vole
273 voter recording themselves in
I) is favor.
Morrow county voters went on rec
ord as being strongly in favor of all
legislative measures the 4 per cent
toad bond limit measure and all edu
cational BieTes being particular
favorites'.
On the county ticket there was no
contest for any nomination on the re
publican ticket and Charles Sperry,
of lone, candidate fo rthe nomination
for sheriff on the democratic ticket,
ld his ticket by same 400 mllrs. He
was the only democratic aspirant for
a county office.
With It candidates In the field
t'Dm which four were to be selected
(Continued oq page 4)
Count Tolstoy on Chautauqua Program
did musical program rendered by a
selected choir with Mrs. Darbee as
soloist, added much to the interest of
the occasion.
Mrs. Livingston's adress was a
splerdid effort. The lady is a force
ful and earnest speaker and her ad
dress was well suited to the occasion.
Without oratorical flights or fanci
ful word pictures, Mrs. Livingston
held the undivided attention of the
class members and the entire audi
ence during the delivery of her help
ful address. While her address sav
ored less of the regular sermon than
of the friendly .kindly talk to the
youthful graduates, yet she brought
home the vital necessity of the young
man or young woman starting life
on a solid foundation of morality and
religion.
MORROW
WILL It A X K
IX WEALTH
SECOND
"Morrow county, next to Multno
mah, is destined to be the wealthiest
county in the state," declares J. W.
Morrow, sometimes of Heppner 'and
sometimes of Portland.' "The day
will come when the John Day irriga
tion project will be realized and when
water Is placed on the land of Mor-
ro wcounty It will become wonderful
ly productive. The John Day project
was considered visionary before the
war because it will cost millions. The
war, however, educated people to
think in large sitms and a project
costing millions does not stagger the
Imagination now as it did four years
ago. With water on the land of Mor
row county it can produce enough
food to feed an enormous popula
tion." Oregonian.
, J?-t. - ,p. . J-rk J
4
1
Ul II. Mill 1 1 ,1 III lip.1.11 Wflp!,l!MU
ATTEND COMMERCIAL SECRE
TARIES MEETING
ft
hi'
1 1 M f
mm
4 .r & 4 Kit $ 'ft
i.-,.-, , . , ,,,., dtiu , ,i
It is with no little satisfaction and pride that the West Coast Chautauqua
management announces the coming of Count Ilya To'.cloy, son and literary heir
of the great Leo Tolstoy. j. ,
Born and reared to well advanced manhood In his native country, and
navlug but recently returned from Rufsia where he made a careful study of
political and economic conditions, no man In America Is so well Informed
Chiis. Thomson and S. A. Paulson,
president and secretary of the Com
mercial club, attended a meeting of
;he Oregon Association of Commor
..'lal Secretaries at Pendleton last
Monday returning Tuesday,
They leport a successful meeting
a large number of the live commer
cial bodies of the state being rep
resented, secretaries being present
from as distant points of Burns and
Coos Bay.
Many subjects of vital interest to
commercial clubs and the communi
ties they represent were discussed
and the meeting was considered a
most profitable one.
Among the subjects receiving at
tcntion were tourists camping
grounds, landing fields for r.irpluoes
and co-operation between the several
towns, and neighborhoods of the
counties in promoting the interest oi
the community at large.
Another matter of general inter
est was that of community advertis
ing, the convention going on record
as being opposed to all hot air, col
ored picture siutl such as was so
much in vogue several years ngo.
Brief statements of fact regarding
the various communities without hot
air and as near the absolute truth as
is humanly possible was strongly
recommended.
The assticiation decided on only
one meeting a year instead of two
as has been the custom, the next
meeting to be held at Portland on a
date not yet fixed.
BALL GAMES CLAIM
MUCH A
IE
IOXE TEAMS LEAH IX
NATIONAL GAME
GREAT
Heppner Hi Wins in Sherman But
Lose to Teams Xearer
Home
lone gave Condon a battle royal on
the Egg City diamond last Sunday in
which lone came off victor in a hot.
2 to 3 game.
It was anybody's game until the
ninth canto, each team having 2
scores to its credit up to that point,
when lone tallied by driving a fast
run across thereby winning the hard
est fought game of the season in these
parts.
Heppner All-Stars journeys to
Condon on the 30th to take a try at
the Wheat City team the compliment
to be returnd the following Sunday
when Condon will play on the Hepp
ner field. Heppner fans and rooters
will please take notice and get their
megaphones ready.
ROUND-UP AT LENA
ATTKXO THAT' FIRR ' MEETIXO
All citizens and tax payers are ad
vised to attend that meeting of the
fire company called for this evening
by President Notson and Chier Hus
ton as It is rumored that these two
officials are planning to make a de
mand for an 100 per cent advance in
salary. If you don't want these gen
tlemen to slip something over on you
you had better be on hand at the
council chamber tonight at 8:00
o'clock, sharp.
ATTENTION' KNIGHTS OK
n'THIAS
All members of the order are ex
pected to meet at the lodge hall at
9:30 A. M., Saturday, May 20th, from
where they will march to the ceme
tery where memorial services will be
held In menioiy of departed l; others
All members of famlHc of deceas
ed members are iavlted to attend this
service.
W. V. PMEAD.
K. of R. and 8.
Jim Ayers, Waldo Vincent, Percy
Hughes and Ed Sheridan were
on present day Russian subjects as Count Ilya Tolstoy, and no other can in from L?Da SRlu'day boosting for
speak with equal authority. Count Tolstoy oas an excellent command of !the bi8 tim to be had at ,lleh lu""e
the English language, and his views, which ara anti-Bolshevik, have appeared ltown on S"ndaV June 6th- u'nn lf
tn twelve periodicals, Including Century, Harper s, Everybody's, Collier s and ! ain t0 tttBe tt real llouni, t'"
Leslie's. that day when most all of the besl
Presentlnr this lecture feature Is a distinct accomplishment and Is a i buckarooe In Morrow county will be
.-ikir,. .u , .u . ,. ... ! m-eaeni to Dull leather or set 'em
""''"i vi mc "ilia w luiuuiunuT oi koou i-nuuiaiiuufi. ftnrvire r "
This great movement has now assumed world significance and is placlnit
within -tea reach of towns of any size lb opportunity of hearing some tf the
world a creates!.
The third night of the Chautauqua should find a reccrd attendance to do jeve,ybody ,,,vlU'd lnt.'1"1 un
honor to the coming of Count Tolstoy. see the fun.
straight up as the exigencies of the
; situation may require. There will
also bo some mighty fine races snd
A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
A
HIG MEMORIAL DAY A
PARADE A
Snturla)' Moiuing. S leak
ing und Kxoi'cIm'k at
the I'nvillini
Heppner Sanitarium Hospital
Dll. i. PERRY ( ON DV R, physicinn-in-chari;e
Corner Main and Baltimore. Telephone, Main 2
MEDICAL AM) Si IIGICAL TREATMENT I NSATISKAtTORY
A piece of steel Is used on quivering Mesh and It becomes un
"operation" but the "Bloodless Surgeon" with his fingers and
trained mind to guide them, are doing maivelous opetstlons, but
becauxe no blood flows, these operations do not take on the signifi
cance of the gory. The Washington, D. C, Times. May &, contains
the following: Slgmllrr Tom tikeyhill, the soldier-poet of the An
ssr, ho came to Wanhlngton last ThiMiday to take part lo the
Red Cross drive and who had been blind since December, 191. as a
result Of shell shock suffered at Oalllpoll, toduy sees as well as
anyone. Thursday evening he complained of pains, which sug
gested to Ms friends that an oinropathlc treatment miicht bring re
. --Iiff. Arrangements were msde and Drs. Karl Kettler and Riley
D. Moore met Signaller Skeyhlll at Garfield Memorlsl Hospital.
After a f minutes' tre(nint by Dr. Moot. Skeyhlll leaped from
the table, shouting. "I can see you. doctor! can se you."
SlgnalUr tike)hlll. today wtnto the following story for The
Time. In ahlrh he gives a Uld picture or the sensations lie es
'perlrBced upon receiving tils eight: "Wh'-n I entt-d the nir
sting room at OsrfiHd Memorial Hfpltal I had little hop.- that -tmpathy
could do any thing for me Tln i I remoted shortly
hnw-rr, rot lthln a rew inlnuti ft -r Dr Moor l-satl rnanlpu
luilns the hark of my n k st On- spes of ih spinsl colun.n I n-pein'-el
s shsrp, srr urlut in t pin. Thn. as If by magic. l,tC
!hf of llchl btn to r mn bfor ny heretnfote (lmniiy ).
and bfore I illi-d Jut lit Inking plsr found ILat I
rmld IluUr ph)li ln a r.bl my condition to bll slunk
nd re not all enroutsS'd ss to ih powlbility of my r re
gaining sight. I. hoeer, k-pl on and hundreds of physicians.
Mime famous specialists lo Kngland. f"in and the t'nltd ftats,
hse eismloed my eys. sll romlng to the same ronrlualnn. that only
fftrdiral mlrarl could sae m from going through life lo the
black mists. No thst Moore has by manipulation, restored my
sight. I shall prnrlalm his name herr go sad tell my audi--,
wherever I speali. nf the simple meaner la whlrh this msa
rauM mt bark ( me
The committee on arrange
ments have found It advis
able to announce a change
in the program for the Me
moilal exercises next Satur
day. The bam) boys, in view of
the fact that ninny or them
are In business houses und
certHlnly would, be otherwi
greatly Inronovfhlenreil some
time a ko asked to be ex
cused from Saturday alter
noon concerts. This Is cer
tainly reasonable. Heppner
Is proud lo have a bund and
most people feel that it the
services are all held in the
morning It will be le genet
nl nlconvenlent and sssuie
greater opportunity lor at
tendance. The following piOKram
lias hi-t-D vrranped for the
duy: .
WILL STORE WILLOW
WATER
KEEK
TAKE KNIGHT TEMPLAR DEGREE
I
L. A. Hunt, county a;,cn:, who Ik i:
been making a h-urvcy of poniblc
storage reservoirs on Willow and
Rhea creeks, reports that a im-etin:;
of wattr useis on these creeks will
be held some time next month when
a rull jepoit or the poK'Ibilltlc!! or
this project will be rulimitled.
Several proinlMnu -l.u.i sites hiiM
been found, Mr. Hunt says, und lie Is
of the opinion that more than enough
water may bo conserved to reclaim all
or the creek valleys pioper with a
possible surplus which might be used
as a ft a iter on a smull unit of the
John Day district.
HUE l'REEE.N'HON WEEK
I H. C. Gitlienr., Kay Agcr, Pup Mc
Allister, George Aiken, David Hyml,
and W. S. Pruyne, motored over If
Pendleton Friday where they wen
Initiated into the Knight Templar De
gree of the Mhm-iiIc lialeiiilly.
The genlleinin report a splenniliil
trip at"' re generous ill their pi.il.se
or the royal entertainment iuioidl
them by the Pendleton Knlthls.
V
The Heppner high school team
motored to Moro Friday where they
engaged Moro HI, the game resulting
in a victory for Coach Hurlingame'a
boys.
The following day they played
Wasco In which they duplicated their
Moro victory although, it is said,
Wasco slipped in some professionals
on them. The boys arrived home
Sunday morning in time for Sunday
school.
Heppner ami Lexington grammar
school teams played at Lexington on
Saturday, the closely contested game
resulting In Lexington's favor.
PROGRAM
Chinch bells lll ring .. !;itl
Hand conceit at Court
House ;P.O
Parade at 4&
Heppner llsnd. Hrhool Child
ren, Women Relief Coips.
Lodges, Veterans or '5
and other Wars, llody
of Heppner Post othr or
ganisations, rais snd ci
vilians. K. of P. lodce will huld reie
niony st the reim-teiy.
MEMORIAL EXERCISE
AT I A I R PAVILION
Chorus
Lincoln's Ottyiburg Alds
Gn-rsl l.ossn's Mi-nioiisl
Oidr.
Address of Dy
E Vsn Vsrinr
Pared to rMirtfry . 1:4J
txvorstlon of Grsvsa
Everybody turn out and
hrlp make this a isl ent
inH :
L A. HINT.
MRU C. C. HAVMB
Com. oo Arrsagmegia
T
v
4
H-1"K'K t
This Is lire prevention week and
the public In uskcil by the foiest serv
ice to unite with the govciniiient peo.
pie In doing something to prevent
the di-Ktiuctliiii or propel ty by riie
during the diy summer cwion. Ev
eiy dollur'k worth of propeity de-tioyi-d
by Die Is a illtei-t Iokk of
wealth lo the roiiiiiiiiiiltv. 1'he vvoik
eipetltd ilurlng file pieveiilion ik
Is Isijii-ly In the wsy of r-pi i hiIIiik In-
roi iiii.i Inn as to the beat ini .ma i,
pM-veiiilna flie. C. I.. K'-ithU-y snd
his si-Mutants In the forest Kinin .
fire in the Roheits buildlnr, lll
glsilly rn opt-mte with wnvone Ititi-i-esid
in this woik. i sll un tli.-m.
EPISCOPAL Gl II II WILL Ml I T
Die Ladlen' Guild of thr Lpiuro
put rtiuirh will hold a social Int el lug
at the home of Mis J. J N Thins
'lay slieiniHin, May 27, at ' I ' p. m.
Ladles Joining wllh Mis Nrs
holr-ses are: Mrs lirm I'l- Tli nm -son.
Mis. W. P Ms honey. Mis H
Sin-n-'i. All nifin ! ! i n n -d
i Wsti-is Is LikHig vuijI hii
jfroiii tils diltlea in Hie n.iinty r I. t fc '
fil'ire mhile lukim; It i-n'im n! I'M
rlipiii.mtlstii st , !.! W'
j Will is pnlitKiil fio mis n I 'l "l"
' aid to b k'-ip ng ti e lrm li
I ii 1 1 ut hi in to Iniity l,l run- snd
i. mil' liiune to look fli-t his pnlili'sl
frriMs. tjfflrul titiiins show Hist
In D'lgoq pii-flnM mil of 3 Voles
ml Mr Wslrrs inrlinl but 3".
tin h is t si her sn sUrmins Husiion
At IMS writing the rounfy tot has
not hn fully tablwsl'd bit It Is
blid Joe iso rahr btlrr In th
other prerlnrls. If this story tos'l
gi rhvirr.sl tm bsl will T
ATTENTION I-IREMEN
AND CHIZ1 NS
The annual meeting of the
Heppm-r Kite Company will
be held at council chambers
this IThursd.y). evening, el
K:IMI o'clock. All inenibeis
ol the coiiipsny ms well as sll
rillins who aie inlet -est' d
In piolertlng Hi-ppner prop
erty sgaiiiKt future illc.is
lioui litis are utgi ni I y i'1
pnesli d lo lie present.
The condition of the I it '
mi. puny Is not good. It Is
up to evi-iy ritUen to gel bi
d i n't the boys and h' lp thei I
in iiiMiiitulning sn eifniivi
n gsniat Ion.
E. It lln'ton. K Iv Soion
C,e. president
t
Heppner HI ball team shows lack
of practice.
Heppner and lone high school
teams met In mortal combat on the
Lexington field last Wednesday to
play off the tie for the championship
of the county high school league and
the Egg City boys denned ub on
Heppner by a six run margin the final
score showing 10 to 4 In their favor.
The game was fast and With the
exception of an unfortunate decision
In tin early inning it was free rnnn
wrangling.
Ilalsiger started things humming
for lone by getting a home run wlili
three men on buses in the early
bonis. Davidson also showed up well
In the box holding Heppner to rive
bits.
Peterson was the big noise for
Hepner und Irwin also showed up
fine. The lone buttery whs Davidson
and und for lli-ppnor
Peterson and Young.
Thlh wus the I Inn I gume for the
Intersrhoolnstic league the slunding
being
lone 600
Heppner 4 oil
Lexington 00.
MiMsi W IEN E I-Ahh
tt IITAINH MO'IHI RH
I N
A ilelivMfnl Inmhenn was seivt-i
to tin- nmlliMs arid other Isdy fiWnd
of the un lliln-is of the Dnlin-1'
Hiii-iH ilsss of H' pprn-l Msli si him
lat 'Ihuisilsy The riilne end mii
lip ! all that "mid li" ili-siml
,.'!. !eil n-al f i edit nn the o'Hi
of Ih lss and ttuli if'nii
.till null h IllVI-d lisil.el. Ml"S I le.i
I t IK'lN II III ItV M 1ING
i iiMui:i:uw
i
i Ail linje. '-Hit niiititig " tin- V
liaiii-n BH.OI Ul oil iil hi
jl ii,,. , nil l.oi- V dii-nl . M
It,. I'i!'! si "4 Mi P M
piol D W lio tlioll lll loss s i
I(ff-1 on " I h sen ii of th Gtt a!'
l-i'.f Hum n. e i a isi! id:
and M's lislo ill favor ith a
solo
h ii,l,sg is said to b of rnnr
than nidiftaiy lii.purtanr and sll
n.i'itina snd olh ialtad pertis
ai tquiU) to be pi'St.
Tim All-Stsrs won their first game
Sunday when they defeated the fast
CiKlitmile 1 1 ii in by a heavy seoie.
hey alsii played some fust ball.
The fanner boys led by it two inn
niHialn iinlll the Imiith unto when
11. -rii. -it weiikeiied and allowed the
Dnhllu Clly bos to park In sis big.
legiilit tallies. Id- was iipl.iri'd by
uphiiui who held the boys down for
the lenmiltlnK IlllllllKS
Stone Htld Alki-n rallied "If 'he
hllllilli! Iioiiiiis lor Ilepiner while
Elliot! .Hid lleiki-t loosed loud for
Eii;liliile.
I h" baltei u s
EiKhtmile, lie' km. Ellioit. I.ap-
liu hi
II- .pin-r. Itullou snd Aikm
OI HIGH ORDI R '
Don't on-ilonk lb Slur llii-atie
ad III this psni The ptilines this
tvnh ai "f hli'h oiilel and von will
i nj'iy ttieiii 1
Mi snd Mi Eii-eniiin l'i ) , Ms.
loin i lull-) and All.eil Adklns am
..t I'ak. l ily Htli IKlllitl the I (I 'I
I- t:ianl I olirte Hi S iill II. II.
: : : : : : : : : : :
.;. a
.;- i mtii sn mii, i i ..
- I I XI Ii I OR 41 M 1 1 A
.J. fia.iiK In tl.i- lie ariital A
J. of fx.l and Ih .1-l..l
A son. Ih .' I l In. h aa .J.
A lo b In Id in pi.tllarnt by Ih
I oliiiiiliia llasin Vt .Mil at.
-J hmis May it has been prist- .J.
A p..ni until June H. .J.
J- .. HltMT NATIONAL HANK .J.
i "
4- 4-