,1TrlS-
Volume 7.
Heppner, Oregon, Tuesday, November 9, 1920
CIRCUIT COURT 15
SESSlONJTHiS WEEK
WHKl-XS OP Jl'S'l'ICK GIUXDIM.
UEGULAU FALL GUIST
.Tin')' Out All Night in Coates Case
lilake Case Now On
Trial
The regular November term of cir
cuit court is in session this week with
Judge Phelps presiding.
The criminal docket is unusually
heavy this term, with several statu
tory cases on the list.
The Case of Jesse Coates, charged
with statutory rape against Violet
Coates, or Lemly, was given to the
I jury Monday evening, and as this is
written the jury is still out. '
When court convened this morntnp
1he cases against S. D. Ferry
Preston Engart, charged with selling
some horses they did not own, were
called, and as neither of the men put
in an appearance their hail was ue
Tom Ingram, of llardman, charged j
with aggravated assault, entered a i
plea of guilty and was fined $50 and
costs.
Cora Kranz, charged with larceny
from a dwelling, was given a two year
sentence and parol led.
John Blake, charged with statu
tory rape, ig on trial today.
The grand jury held over from last
term was in session a good part of
List veek and returned five true biiir-
The body commended the well-kept
condition of the court house, jail and
public records. It also recommended
a change in the statutes governing
the legular terms of court so thai
court could be held in June and IX"
cember rather than in May and No
vember as at present. This change
ig recommended in the Interest of the
farmers of the county who find the
present dates coming in their busy
season.
I World's Greatest Ba'dkship
; .Y?i'Z r?.-- 'X:.'-: --'-o X
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1 'jtMrF 9
and k - -r.T . - v v K-ws5.?rWMa
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Number 28
DOUGHBOYS, GOES M
DEViL DOGS: "LETS GO"
t'OHMKH "I K;il TIN' TOOLS" WILL
ci:li:iu; ti; aiuustick
VILLI AM ): ERYXN
lossil-llppimev Football Game, Jep-son-t'ostello
AVrestling; Match
und llii' Dance on Hill
View of the V. S. S. Tennessee, considered the greatest fighting ship 111
How many Heppner citizens have
forgotten the armistice celebration in
this little old town two years ago?
Not one.
How many Heppner citizens expect
to see a bigger and bet Iter celebration
of the vanuuishment of the Hun this
year than we had two years ago?
Perhaps not many.
Cut, the fact' is, this year's celebra
tion will "skin" that, of two years ago
by something like -100 miles.
Two years ago we old souls, the
ladies, Cod ble:-.s 'em, and the boys
and girls had to ma'ke all the nor.ic
'ana furnish all the enthusiasm. The
enthusiasm was ea:;y, spontaneous,
but the noise got quite irksome along
i around four or five a. m.
But, just the same, we pulled It off
pretty proper and Heppner is not
A - A
t J i( -
H GOOD,
ROLLED UP
B!6 VOTE
;', JIKX A SO WOMKX KXPKKSS
KI) ClIOU'l'", I'Oll l'UKSinHXT
Haitling vs. Cox llig Issue Measures
Had Scant Vote Only
Two Carry
In an interview ronowins me re
cent election Mr. Bryan attributed the
Democratic defeat to President Wil
son 'and Governor Cox, and offered
the suggestion that President Wilson
r,luinld resign, allowing Vice-Presi
dent. Marshall tho become president.
Marshall. should then appoint Senator
Harding Secretary of Slate, and then
himself, resign, allowing Harding to
become president.
. (
the world, taking tlie lust tasie o: open niei-s as m ,.a usham(!d of the stir u made lha
hattiin bridge, New York, for her trials and tests, ine vessel was iuuuo
l-'AKM. IUHKAC WILL HOLD
I'OHTANT MKLTING
IM-
three months ago.
ENGINEER LOCATES
; night.
! But this year it is- differenc. Tho
I boys are home again, and they have
charge of this year's ceremonies ann
lit tlHR h(pn whiHnprett Hint ttipqo fl-
vival of better cooking methods, for . . , ,
lows who were In France and In
talk Majestic ranges In Tils s:eep,
will claim, that the occasion was a re-
IIOITK (1I(SI;X WKST OF Jl'XI
l'F.lt CAXVOX
the Intention
was to
of
4 Ln i.itiinnQtt'if inn
niiinv trnininir rHiiinit irrtt finer rpiwlv in
boost the Majestic. Prizes , . a . , . n. . .r
were passed out In the form of fancy , the rest q(
products of the baker's art, and alto- . orml(1,TPO
SMIUD WILL MAX AG K W. C
1 ARM llO.MK DIUVK
T. V.
Compi'oinise Measure t Make One
IIoikI Serve IrrlKon-lhuml-Hum
Set Aside
Tlans for the Oregon W. C. T. U.
farm home drive are fast nearing
cmiinlcilon. and nearlv every county
In the state is now welt organized for j with Heppner. the county seat
Engineer Glass of the market road
department of the state highway
commission, was in Morrow county
hiHt week locating the much dis
cussed north-south road to connect
the Irrlgon and Iloardman districts
gelher the affair was s-omething of a
success.
The hilarities will take their "kick
off at the depot grounds at 1:4b p.
m., v ten the Fossil hlghschool foot
! ball team will try to wrest back the
honors Heppner packed homo from
Fossil two weeks ago. This will lie
The Geese Flew HIrIi
Chas. H. Latourell can sell more
Fords and Fordsons than anyone else
in the county, but he admits that he me anfl well worth throe or
can't shoot geese when they persist f"r tlmps ,llc P'1'' of admission,
in flying a mile or more high. I Following the football game Nels
Mr' and Mrs. Latourell went to the' Jepson, Canadian champion middle
r,.i..mi,in inui o..!. and tnnW n trv t weight wrestler, who is not unknown
4
th? actual solicitation of the $125,
(iiii) fund, which will be held during
the week of Nov. 15 to 22.
According to word Just received
from State Chairman John E. Wheel
er by Chairman W. W. Smead of
Morrow county, tho quota for this
county has bi-en fixed at 185flj
That this amount will be quickly
fllllHClibed Is the confident belief of
Chairman Smead tind members rf the
county campaign commliti-e. The or-
ionization work Is now practically
ivt and the forro of field worker
Is in readinexs to take up the work 1
nt rnl! ..(1 i ti 17 the rotiniv ouotn. '
The W. C.T.I', farm home drive has i
V
liftn cluiracterlU'd by state officials
ami child welfare workers ns one of
the iiKict worthy enti rprlses evor un
d. i tak' n In Oregon. The mom-y Is to
be used In purrhiidn and ctatilish
Inv a farm home in Itonlon county,
uhi re di in li(, nt and oi:!ian chil-
!M'n lll b" K'.vcn a itood home with
all of Ihf bets hone tntluenrrs. !
r i n a I arranKfnn nts lor the esiub
lir'.itiictit cf the home await th- suc
T,n of the prwol dtlve, but from j
the encouraitenient which has been j
fi idved from nn-n and wonn-n Tn ev
eiy part onf Oreon, State Chairman
Whrrlrr tioixTta thfte U no thsnre
fcr failure. Th farm home lll be
pill In operation ratljf nt year, thus
mvinK the orphan walfi of Or-on
chance to b-come betti-r rlutens.
Tills road has been und"f consider
ation for several tiion'hs and at a
meeting h'dd at Aliilne school house
last spring a committee was appoint
ed to arrive at some coinp'i mlse
whereby one road could be built to
satisfactorily wrvf the people of both
Irrlgon and Iloardman. Tills com
mittee finally arrived at a compro
mise route to connect with th; Co
lumbia Iliver higbvay at Meaner.
Knglneer Glass, so the Herald It
Informed, located the road on tb
north side of Juniper canyon which
ill tie It Into some toad leading out
I from lioaidman.
The sentiment In the north end of
the county last spring wan Inclined to
two roads, and It may be that the ac
tion of the i nulner tuny give gi m r:.
satisfaction In that end. Topa)'-"
generally, however, will re-rrH that
the compromise route re.n-hed by ih
coiiuiilttn lat spllng could n"t hail'
been carried out by the engineer.
tho honkers, but the weather was too
clear and the alrlanes In the upper
currents were all open to navigation.
Mr. Latourell says there ure llter-
lly millions of geese thin season and
ts soon as the weather gets stormy
ind a goHl fog rolls In he Is goinn
hack and collect his pay for the last
l.rnnd Jury HM Hln
Th? Mrrow county Ktntid iurjr was
In tewion all f last wek digicin In
t.i a rai'i'f I"" ""l riiore or
uti-ai'iry rtln.inal charges. Old-r,.!en-d
hf ar.d rptt st-slinK
and plain MUfd,r or rten romtnon
l , i ,. - to I.'- I. k t en-
tie t,.iti tn thi f umy
t- ,i ;! ! .. if HK'te '' -
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r 1
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n. k
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t i l t.-,l - !i
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to
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tk
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T
ot
1 t '
IIIHHToUN III HM ll M.AIt
o ltltll NS ol.ll lloMI
Tom O'Brien. wll Tinown yoynit
sheeptttan nf I) it 1 1 r r-k, i.s In
town Saturday, havlnc Jut returned
from a ti p to Gilliam county duriri
whbh h visited hl sls!-r nenr Ifii
Itm-k. Mr O lirii-n l a native of Hi.
Kmerald Ide, and but recently read
In the press dispatches of ih- burnlnc
of town only a few mile from l.l
old home during an outbreak be
tween the Irish penplo and the II: It
lh mldiers. l ordered lh Herald
sent to l.l brotlur I'airir k , l.o r
live on the old hortiMt ml t Corn
mukla. CsrrUallen. t'mititr L'
rim Titriik fi,rin ily lived t' '
bit cSl hiiin a j,ir ri'i t
tak f'ri.-" '( t i fa"'i"t s ':aii
(..!,', ,t,tt I i. it f,
(III. k m-4lIIAti II l'i II J
I limit
f.i.l i-i a- I' . st-.re vl .. !
Ihilie O e iptiat4tii lif q '.. I f.-
.I!f I 1 ' I- I ' . ' - t I
' ' i- i e tr,.i. t 1 t. r '.-. r ' t 1
ld; d i' . !. r'- t,m
x . !'.. . ' ..-i ' j, , ; .
' , , - r I ' . t . t -
In Heppner, will meet Joe Costello,
who,, so the press agents say, is the
undisputed champion of the Atlantic
coast. Joe may find the placid wa
ters of the Pacific mooie turbulent
than he figured on, and thin again
he may not. Anyhow, this promises
to be really some match.
Following the wrestling bout eve-
nn.
He didn't return altogether empty- ryhotly Is privileged to do absolutely
handed, howev. r, for on the way H lrM' pieuse, so long as iney mane
home he soled a big covote some two I'"'y unt p. m..
hundred yards away and Just to show
his wife that he ran use the arsenal
(hat decorates the walls of his office
he pulled down on Mr. Coyote and
hot his eye out.
This Mory should be woith a goose
ir two if Charlie makes his haul next
nip.
Ol.liHt HOYS' COM I !FM K AT
ill I'i'M it f. r i:ah
when the big dance will start at the
pavilion.
L'vcry citizen Is required by edict
of the Devil Dogs to attend this dance
or suffer the extreme penally.
While the Herald has no authority
for the following outline we presume
to suggest that Mayor Vaughan and
I all the ex mayors of the rliy, and the
'present councilmeii and all ex coun
cilmi n. and their Indies, lend the
grand march, and Hint plenty of old
i tiii-e dunces l.e glv n plan1 on the
program. This Is In Hie InM'iest of
Die old scouts who bote the nriiils
tire burden two year nt'o wlun nil
Hi" young hiukle ic In Kranre or
' on the way.
j Well, let s go!
Supeiliiti ndent James, who acroni
nied a d' b guli'in of hlirlt s IhmiI
Imus to pi lllilelnll l.n t Week W b re
ilny attndd the older boys' cou'er-
ii.ii ot the V, M. C. A . report a
most successful iiiefiing, and alo
I lint the Hepptler delegation SUiee I- I
ed In lih'ttlig the rurifi'K nee fori Lyreuni number at the Star lbeti r
Heppner n' t yer. tunlgbt- I )n lr, mnr-lilnn
The members or Morrrow County
Farm Bureau will hold their first an
nual meeting in tho I. O. O. F. hall
on Friday, November 12. Represen
tatives from all over the county are
expected to be present to assist in
formulating plans for the coming
year's work, and to elect the officers
and executive committee who will bu
pervise the work for the coming year.
The forenoon session will bo devot
ed to reports on the work of the past
year and committee woik and the an
nual election.
At 1:45 the organization will take
up the discus-slon of affiliating with
the State Farm Ilureau. As an
nounced a abort time ago a tempora
ry state organization was formed at
Portland In October, and upon the
approval of the vote of the member
ship of twelve county organizations
thtis will become permanent. Anoth
er question which must be considered ) hou Ii0!I
Is, shall the State Farm Ilureau af
rillate with the National Federation
of Farm llurcaus? This question will
be left to the Vole of the mcmhctiv of
the twelve county organizations rati
fying the proposed state const it ul Ion.
In presenting these questions and
the plans and ambitions of the stale
and national organizations the people
of Morrow county will have the ad
vantage of henring George A. Mans
field of Jackson county, temporary
president or the state fa nil bureau,
ami Cluster H. Gray of Nevada, Mo.,
a member of the national executive
committee of the national federation.
The people of Morrow county have
been wnti hing with keen Interest the
elfutls of the national organization to
provide a marketing Mem forK27.
wheal, wool and livestock. There I j Sixty Day Leg. S
about 5 per cent of Morrow county'
wheat nop still mi loiiiil, and nt
lenst hiilf of the wool. There Is not
a man In th' livestock g.itne but what
h.ix been bit by the liialk't slump,
and Hi" people sun ly wnnl some re
lief. This In your opportunity to bear
the f.irls from lieadquarleir. Ite
side these men I'nul V. Marl and F.
L. Itnllnrd will also be In attendance.
Kwiy Inriner In the county should
hear tbl discussion. L. A. HL'NT,
It was a real presidential election
in Morrow county last Tuesday, the
combined vole cast for presidential
candidates being greater than, for any
other set of men or measures on tho
ballot. Save in cases of county and
district offices where thero were no
contests, Senator Harding was high
man with 1188 votes. The negatives
vote on the single tax measuro alono
topped his count, (here being 1198
voters in tho county who did not
want single tax, or ten more than
wanted Mr. Harding for president
Two hundred voters voted in favor of.
tho single lax measure.
J. A. Waters, as usual, received the
biggest vote in the county, with Katie,
Minert, for treasurer second high
with 1363, C. K. Woodson, represen
tative, with 1348 third,, and S. E.
Notson fourth with 1329.
The only contest for a county of-
rice was that of sheriff, In which
George McDuffee, republican and
present incumbent, received 1071 and
C. II. Sperry, his democratic opponent
received 540.
Watkins and Colvln, prohibition
candidates for president, recolved 25
votes, f)ebs and Stedman, socialist,
received 5!), and William W. Cox and
August Gillhaus, Industrial labor
candidates for the same high office,
drew 9 voters to their support.
Following Is ft summary of the vota
In the county:
President Harding 1188, Cox 4R5
Watkins 25, Debs 59, W. V. Cox 9.
U. S. Senate Chamberlain 629,
Hayes. Ind. Dem., 18, Slaughter, soc,
48, Slanl'leld, 1010, Svenson, Ind La
bor, 8.
Congress Graham, dem. 363, Sln
nott, rep., 1132.
Sec. t,r State Koser 1301, Sears,
soc, 112, L'pton, Ind. labor, 51.
Supreme Court llran 12S0, Ilen-
H arris Hut), Mcllrldo 927.
llrown 295.
Food Commissioner Ilawley, rep.
1057, Viiiiliehicii, hoc, 1 2 K.
Public Service Commission Cor
ey, 1 134.
Legislature Woodson 1348.
Dlst. Att'y Notson 1318.
County Commissioner Davidson
821. Pndberg 698.
Sheriff Mrjjuffco 1071, Sperry
540. ,
Clerk Waters 1466.
Tteasurer Mimrl 1363.
School Sup!. - Sliurte 1213.
Snrveioy Hiikey 46.
Coio.ii r- Case 1 225.
Following Is the vote on the tneas
tt res:
fompuJnoi y Votli'T Yes 4 S 4, n
ODD FELLOWS, ATTENTION!
Pendleton Prize Degree Team
Will mnfrr the first dt;rto f.r Willmv
I.'-'lHf, No."!, Nit tir.ty I'Wiiin, Nov i ri 1 1 r
Win .. 1"'!lt in
t;Mi (.:! ( r inorf
r.wrv n.M i t ;:.,w
M'.rjdW fitini v v.ill l.
,t,,t
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w a
tv. tin t
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itlii'l.:tcs I'.r
v. 1 i !; r ;t lp
i ! t i he t ' i -i
in!
i
-r i
i v r
liellglilfiil I olndiloiiwnl
A lllilslml entettiiillliif lit Ihst n
i ruined the amlienre most di lubt
rulty wa that riven t the Slur last
W drivsday evening under th" u-t
spleen lif tti" ClUe (lull, benefit I
p ifuriharne for ih public library
M. n.-ir'r hi(tis ro'.piTntid Willi the'
lull nlertaniM hy lnt. rspi i!ng II. e I
e iiil number With a rpbridid
n- ii show
j--j.li i.!- l r !! I I I" I in n '
.,.,!. ' ! ! i ' '.!.- Glid,
Yes 53 2, no
5K7.
Olel.iil-tunrllie Yes 517, ll 1)172.
Single Tax Yes ;ini, no 1 1'iK.
Four YeirCo util e term yc:k6t
no f.26.
Port of Portland ys '.23, no 567.
4 Per Cent Int yes 147, no 1202.
Ilird Itefu-e yes 3'ls, no K64.
Divided !,:. Hess,- yes 331, n
722.
Miirk. t Com. yei 314. no 821.
Predatory Animal and Itodiiits
ye 79 5, no 411.
Si hool Supt.' H.i'.n y - ye 565, no
772.
Only t iro n enMirett r-irb d In lh
enmity: Fixing t ims of all toi-tity
oftiriiil st font ymrs and ll. e im ,is-
ure provldliig a Lit of I ulf a null for
the i ii t ion of preil.i'uty i uimi-ln
nd fodenis.
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A. M. VllWlA -3. Geacury
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