IF YOU HAVE A GOOD BUSINESS. ADVERTISE AND KEEP IT; IF YOU WANT A GOOD BUSINESS, ADVERTISE AND GET IT
r.
A,
NUMBER 2i
VOLUME VIII
HEPPNER HERALD Tuesday Sept. 20 1921
HOTEL PAT1UCK D1MNC. KOOM
TO KEOl'EX OCT. 1ST
Pat Foley, lessee of the Hotel Fa;-
To and Fro
ATHLETICS FEATURES
BIG CUOWDS MADE FAIR, A
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Hall Exhibits Were Ik-low Normal
But Everbody Had a Good
Time
There were several good reasons
why the agricultural, horticultural
and floral exhibits were below stan
dard at the Morrow County. Fair last
week, the principal one perhaps be
ing that the farmers and others were
too busy taking care of the big wheat
harvest to have time to even think
about the fair. Then, to, the hard
times were no doubt a factor, for
when people are broke and trying to the enviable reputation gained for
do two or three m.en's work to save ! that place under her managment is
expenses they are in no mood to put j sufficient recommendation for the
In valuable time preparing suitable j service she may be expecteo. 10 rer.
exhibits. The heavy frost of Sunday der at the Patrick,
and Monday nights did its part in
putting a kibosh on the fair for when
you take out the usual display of
flowers and tender vegetables you
take away much of the attractive
ness of the exhibit hall.
However the fair was no failure at
that. The people craved amusement
were out for a good time and
they sure found yhat .they were seek
ing at the races ana round-up In
the afternoons, the boxing and wrestl
ing matches in the evening and the
big dances at night.
There was also a merry-go-round
for the kiddies, big and little, :
"hnt lint" stands irnloie but the old
..ii fo,t, .Ith ii .ort.ica :ug what yeu want your
of catch penny 'devices and '49 shows j
were not in evidence.
The famous Yanih.il band v'as an
attraction and that, crowd of husky
musicians not only rendered good
music but they were ret as stingy
with it as some city bands are.
The racing and round-'ip features
were undoubtedly, the big draw'ns
cards." It has been many yer.rs since
Heppner has had nuieh entertain
ment along that line but it was very
forcibly demonstrated last, week that
these were features the people want
and the remark was general that this
year was or.ly a marker for what fu
ture fairs' will have to offer.' Real
Fair grounds with ample accomoda
tions for general exhibits, race horses
show stock and spectators is What
everybody says must be provided for
next year and all coming years and
no doubt what everybody says must
be true
As this is written n full re
nort of the fair is not available but
it is known that the association comes
out several hundred dollars ahead
of the game after all expenses are
paid and that is different than some
past fairs
In the bucking contest finals Lloyd
Matteson was awarded first prize, a
handsome $90 Noble Saddle; Jack
Carey second, pme, a fine pair of $50
chaps and Raph Reid third prize a
handsome siver mounted bridle.
Earl Ward, of Lexington, lias ;a:;
en a position in the Humphrey's
drug store for the winter.
I;v.
V ft
oon ci'4arcu2S
W J A, J ' J VI ,1
for 10c from
cr.e sack of
GENUINE
1 i H H
DUPHAH
TOBACCO
We want you to have the
best paper lor " BULL."
So now you can -receive
witheach package a book
ol 24 leaves ol H1U.
the very finest cioaretta
paper in the world.
WANTED lOO or 200 ..head ..of
good young etres. Also bucks. A. P.
AYER3, Boardman, Or. Ady. 20-21
-.i
f
7
M
' rick was he,re from The Dalles lait
rceek looking after his Heppner bus-t-j
ness interests anil while here made
l arrangements to reopen the hotel ci'.n
j ins room October 1st. Thjs will be
I welcome news to the traveling pu-.)-'
lie and Morrow county people In ger.
! eral all of whom have regretted the
I conditions which caused Mr. Foley to
! close that portion of the hotel early
in July.
The dining room when re-spened,
will be conducted under the manage
ment of Mrs. Pyle who is known to all
who have visited Parkers Mill and
enjoyed meals there during the past
two or three years, as a most capawe
and efficient hotel woman.
Mrs. Pyle has conducted the Tal
kers Mill hotel for some time an-.
FALL WAGES AVERAGE $15
It is the consensus of opinion
among members of the labor com
mittee of the fa :m burteau that
$4 5. a month and board, is a pro,);
wage that should be paid for fall
work. At present there is pletny of
help in the county and should it be
necessary, however, to get help from
the outside you can either phone the
office or you can wire direct to ihe
Pacific Employment Co., 23 3-23 5
Burnside street, Portland, Oregon;
or to the Pioneer Employment Co.,
11N 2nd St., Portland, Oregon, indi
um n to
the of Jb; wages paid,
i whether or not they should bring
blankets etc. You should have no
trouble in getting your man up the
next day or two. These calls e-.'n be
Kent in collect but it is really better
to anticipate your needs wherever
1 possible and write to them. At pres
ent plenty of help can be sent out
1'ror.i Heppner and the county agent's
office is always willing to assist you
in this matter.
! C C. CALKIXS, County Agent
OPEN
SEASON FOIl
PHEASANTS
CHINESE
W. H. A.lbee, deputy game warden,
of Pendleton, who wa3 here last week
attending the fair, calls attention to
,he fa,t ,hat Mon''v f"1 hnve
;an Pn SPaPOn on Chinese Pasants
-bell,,nK Sunday, October 2nd and
tenamg sunuay ucaoue. aui, uum
! dates inclusive.
! Tne baK ,imit is five birds for one
; or ten for lne sen30n Providing
,nat no more tnan 2 fe,nale bird3 be
j k'illed du,ir tne aea80n-
MANAGER AT PATlUCK
HOTEL
E. B. Fisher arrived from Portland
juunng ine wen io asi-uine me ui.ui- i
iageinent of Hotel Patrick taking thei
i place of Mr. Van Slyke, who resign-
led some time ago. Mr. Fisher is a
veteran hotel man having operated
the Soniner Hotel at. LaGrande, for
a number of years and also manag
ing the Foley House for Pat Foley
while he was in I lie service during
the war.
VALUE
or EAI'I.Y PLOWING
DEMONSTRATED
An e:;t.il,it x.
yi-:, of the cciii
lle-'Url SO
early plowimr o
A in'! fii.-k '
c, real d
;r last w i
i:,e valii.
art
was of
it land.
t repse.-epted a
om 1' nd i.Ur.V'-'i
'I' i'e full " p-bie-le
ls on lae-1
e ... (bird mk.
vieia ,
:M bu;-b-.
i.pii! i't;
- me 1
.lowed M
)Mt I.!'!.-
ar.d idow
The h
3 m v, 1:
i
f rom
- l!'i ,1' taela
nth t';a' a
in plowir,;: t'.
f'i.'."t an acre
way, each v
cofis ibe fan
i to t'e
1. la v
land or, to
e -k'S (
er 1
rxhib-
( (...
i-ntl
nt.
pi;t
bU:
per acie.
NO IKE TO li. P. O. ELKS
All Elks are notified that there
will be a meeting of Heppner lodge,
No. 338 on Thursday evening. Sep
tember 22nd. Business of .impor
tance. All membeis urged to be
be present.
CHA3. B. COX,
Ex-aHed Ruler
GAV M. ANDERSON.
Secretary.
BERT SIGSBEE UP
IN AIR LAST WEEK? YES
YEBEX PLANE, NOT ARBl'CKLE
FILMS CAUSE
Movio Magnate Flies To Condon,
Tansacts Hui-inesS, Flies
Home ThUee Hours
Bert Sigsbee, local movie magnate
and manager of the Star Theatre was
I strictly "up in the air" last week
and it wasn't because he had a lot of
lArbuckle films bought and paid for
either for he hadn't.
I Mr. Sigsbee had a1ittlQ business to
look after at Condon Wednesday and
being a busy man didn't want to fcol
av.ay a lot of time going by train or
auto, so chartered the Yerex airtplHni1
for th( trip whicli took ju.-t 30 min
utes going over and 30 minutes com
ing back.
Mr. Sipsbc says he enjoyed the
trip very much, it being his first ex
perience in thhe air lanes. They fb'W
at an altitude of about 500(1 feet and
tho it was pretty chilly up there
Rert said he did not get cold feet
and had no desire to get out and walk
at any stage of the game. Ills
daughter, Miss Ilerniee Sigsbee ac
companied her father on the trip
and she also enjoyed the experience.
Mr. Sigsbee went to Condon to ar
range with Macy & Baird tent show
soon romine- tn Hennner tn nnt nn
thei
rattractions at the Star instead
of in their own tent and we under-
stand the negotiations were sucess
ful. ST A 15 SECURES EXCELLENT
TRACTION
AT-
Manager
Sigsbee
finally
of the Star
persuaded the
Theatre has
, u
their big tent for two weeks ana move
into tne star during tlieir stay in
j Heppner. This compapy in making
'an enviable reputation for itself In
Oregon. They have been showing in
the state for the past sjxteen month::.
staying from one to twelve wee!,
eridr town.
This is the same company
showed The Dalles for four v.
Hood River iVr. tin e w ks
L'end for to"r weeks, and v.li'i
t! at
a nd
co:
Om
in.
puny can rti.y tint long in
-:ie of IP-iid and The Dalle-
tO e OW(e h'UI.-e.s all I be
'ai. ' sou. el ,: :. Tiny m 'i
:i i. 1
;ood
at tii
and
and
Tlmy f lai t thei,- .H a'
r on Jimala v, I a . 1
p:
ay w ill
i n 1
iiii high e!
"is airi La
Star Tbea
Wj'l loo'K il
ior. t ' i .- ,i'.u
fiei a Fie
in:.-, w ;' b t
v. a i' tax.
be r.hildrer
re.-i iv s 71
open at T :
VI . He
I'ati.er.-oti
MADE
II'
i '.' t l or Mo
i.e . m j,i ,,) ,,f
e.la
tl;.
l'be f-;-i;!ar ail:.:
''. ii tits, adults
. cent.', tax inciu
b-d. Deorn
in r. at
I" P. ,M. Curtain r.
-.-rved - . t s aro on .. i .
ic Hon Di tig stoi e.
1INE iiakyeviim;
j:i;( t)RD
a'
W. H. Moore, who drove combine
on the Misner ranch north of lone
thin summer, returned to town last
week to attend the fair. Mr. loore
says the Misener crew made a fine
record in harvest, cutting IS 00 acres
with one combine; in 69 Vi days with
out a single breakdown. The crop
wa fine but Mr. Moore did not have
the figures ai to yield.
i
i
nun Hi MUKKuW M
IS GREAT SUCCESS
. . i
WILL ALTERNATE BETWEEN III
BIGOX AND BOAKDMAN
May Ask for Regular Morrow County
Fair in North End Every 9
Third Year
IRRIGON, Or. Sept. 14. (Spe
cial) Irrigon was completely deser
ted yesterday. Everbody took in the
North Morrow County Fair at Hoard
man, and it was well worth the time.
A large truck load of exhibits' was
taken down Monday afternoon by 11.
S. Lamareoux, followed by two more
lt,il,ls ral 'y y rtenlay moraine
consisting of all sorts of exhibits, din-
plays and decorations for the booths.
Outside people attending Hie. fail
were astonished at. the great variety
ef farm, produce cxlrhils, M L. A.
Hunt, former county agent of Mor
row county, and now manager of the
Oregon Hay Growers association is
quoted as saying ho never say any
thing its equal. Mr. C. C. Calkins
present county agent of this county,
judged the farm products, while H.
K. Dean, of the Umatilla Experiment
station attached the blue ribbons to
the livestock. Mrs. W. R. Nugent, of
Umatilla judged ladies fancy work,
canned goods and other items in the
ladiPS department. Mr. Hugh Grim,
Mrs- C. H. Glasgow and MlS. Wolfe
,wcle m cnarge or me irrigon i;oom.
I It was planned that various races
and other ausements would be car
ried out In the afternoon but the time
did not permit all of this in one days
exhibition. Only three innings of a
ball game was played but the evening
entertainment must be mentioned
among the leading parts of the day's
Program. This was followed .bv n
dance untiI (,.iry llours of Ilim n.
jn)? The I!()iu.(ln,Hn peoi,. tr,.at,.(l
everybody most royally.- A free din
ner, and supper was served in the
basement of their new school build
ing. A careful cheek was made of
the visitors at different times, that
none should be missed.
Precei'ding the evening progrem,
an annual eh-dion of ofiieers of the
Noi Hi MorVoy. Couetv Fair Hoard was
bel,
siiln:
oleel
for eb-.-ti
on.
Hi
li
following
Claaaow,
iiaa. Dill,
id' i.l , V,'.
', Vic- ir.
. v. loid Boa
Irri
re
II. fi
ll
V
lo hold
Mori
or P
er yi
nd ii,
to
!i -1 rt I : J.' i
ill el i
t.
I lo.l
in- iif wi'ii
Hoaid and
tin
Ho
ia i
Mi
- fiiir
1
County f on I
i.t.'ial .'.folio.
lo hold lb i-.an-
f o .1 ii t y Fair
I ; r::on i i ry t
ii e'gl a-:.. I u
as lb" north
iih-
er ;i t I'o: 1 1 in;. n oi
year anil the ton
the Fame mainea
did when the fair was at. Heppner.
In this way only om- fair woublbe
held ea'-li year a ml all foni.s Join
hands to iniy:e that fair r-u.ual to noni
(in the state. It. has been shown pos
itively that North Morrow County
can make an exhibit eo,iial to many of
the counties in tho state, all by tlu
selves and hence demand our recog
nition among exhibitions of the
tate.
To state that this fair was a corn-
plete aucctas, In writing it moat mild
FOI5MEK IlKI TM'i; CI'lL W EDS
VIvf.Mt 1SIS1NESS MAN
The marriage of Miss Ruth Hud
dliston to .Mr. Albert veu'i'son, was
solemnized lat-t Sunday at the home
of the bride's parents near Lone Rock
only immediate relatives and close
friends of the couple being present.
The bride was a former resident of
lleppm r and graduated ."rom lKpp
ner high school witli tile class of
1920, being one of the most popular
lmemhers of that class.
S Mr. Peterson is one of Ukiah's
leading citizens and business men.
being identified with the leading bus-
ines interests of that. Town. He is
also president of the Ukiah Round
Up association.
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson passed
through Heppner Monday enroute to
Ukiah where they will be at home to
their friends after Sopteiuier 2Ct;i.
Innumerable friends of the bride in
Morrow county will unity in good
wishes for their future happiness.
1 JOHN DAY
case SET
VE.MISEIl 7
ID 1 1 NO-
Judge Phelps held a short session
of court here yesterday to give
the attorneys interested In tite
varioes suits and cross suits and
counter suits pertaining to the John
Day district a chance to file a few
motions and demurrers and so forth
in order to get the things out of their
systems for the t me being.
The John Day district has a pretty
fair chance of becoming famous if a
multiplicity of law; suits Is th.o rotirf
to fame. Tho district is now invol
ved hi one case in (he federal coir,
at Portland, one In the supreme
court at Salem and two or ttiree moi-o
in the circuit court here and till go
ing strong toward;) the U. S. Supreme
court, if we are to believe all we he r
j The latest ease filed is in Hie nat
I uro of an election contest against C.
I A. Minor and A. W. Yhoelhou.;e.
i Judge Phelps lisi sin Monday, mi
ivemher 7th, to take testimony In the
case invohing ihe ,0 ent an acre t:i
and other actions of Hie board of !i
reit on;.
ly. II could not have been improv
ed uiiuii except I hat. it might have
been held three days Instead of one
to permit more outsiders to visit it.
While the Irrigon booths were
acknowledged as much in the lead
and took 72 first ribbons and 28
seconds out. of a total of 123 blue and
4 7 reds, and a blue ribbon as a booth
display, the lioardman exhibits wtre
worthy of much mention. For being
practically a new settlement, the
Boardnian people had a great variety
and 'miifi of tho best farm products
ever Fhow n at any fair in the country.
Among fir In. gin exhibits a sun
flower f. fctt high was displayed bv
Carl .Vnl' il. Three very select
water iie'ens ,u'own by Walter Wa
ner and hav'ng .rlacl'eil blue ribbon
e.iily in t' e day. f lias. Powell, .". .
W. Warner.. Mnali Ciini. C. E. Glas
gow, '. H. Kicks and Mrs. Blanche
Wat kins were leaders in fa nil pro
duce exhibits. The ladies fancy
work and canned goods were exhibi
ted by so many of Hie ladies it would
be ini possible to write special men
tion of any one exhibit in that line.
Pi of. G. Groer displayed in Hie
L'lii'on booth hii collect ion of relies
g.itln
(bp-.
-,i hi lie- Chili
ear-l of teaehil
dm
1 1 1 g 1 1 1 a
1, laml.
In.
1 1 1 1-
;i I I i :i '-i i
I iiinl r
e. The
Hie ( bl-ee
i ibbona
lb-part
W'olle,
1 leil-a
Ml:
II. ''
c. lie
' M. a
T ol k
Ci ii-i
I ii-
Hi :.!
I ')
him - ii Mil ;
; ib-j, n i i-ienl of
fain y
dio
Hid la lella.
1.1 fare, .m
. The f r-,-1 : -i
o! f a bhi - I i;
ive a ,1 -al H
II. V..
' re d
huh
i -ai
r i:
Ml I.
a- th
i f.
f.
I ;
i r
Hi p
'i;
ii ii t b bom ha
'a n; .mi n i -. tin
lb
'l'be wrl'ir, who baa .-ti-. aa i-hair
iii.'iii of lie- Irrij-on nun in it i . i la a
to thank all of the loai dman i, opb
' i
HI tie- way tin y have ji - puiuleil to1
;, tnl ii'.iss ti-d our cumin it tee. I jn tbi-ir!
work and abo thanl::i the ,,.mli.-K ;
of the Irrigon coinniiliee who haw
se faithfully worked to mako this
fair un h a grand suci as.
The exhibits were boxed during Hie
; night and trucks dispatched to Ilepp-
i m-r
irly Wednesday morning where
mth,, county fair wan held Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. .Some of the
exhibits will be selected from the
bent left at the Salem Slate Fair.
Next weeks Iub will cover com
- Pl'-te write up of prlte winners.
MAKES ADDRESS HERE
GEOKGK
HON
A. MANSFIELD ATTHAC
SATVUDAY E E.l(i
Set j
Forth Past Abiei'inents Fut
ure Plans of Dig Or
ganisation George A. Mansfield, president of
the Oregon State Farm Bureau, at
tended the fair last Saturday making
a splendid address to a large audience
in the pavilion that, evening.
Mr. Mansfield's address was gen
eral, his time being limited, and ho
only attempted to point out some of
the past accomplishments of the bur
eau to date also indicating some of
the big things contemplated for tho
future.
Mr. Mansfield was the Oregon rep
resentative o ftho Farm Bureau at a,
conference held in Washington, D.
C. some time ago between representa
ties of farmers' organizations and
the federal reserve , bank governors,
when the matter of securing financial
assistance for the farmers of tho
country in harvesting and market
ing their crops was threshed. Mr.
Mansfield and others pointed out. to
the board of governors that the far
mers were being refused assistaneo
while money from the reserve banks'
was being poured into New York
banks for speculative purposes in vio
lation of the act of congress which
ciiealerl the reserve banks. T
cussiou was a spirited one and finally
resulted in the federal banks direct
ing member banks to accept ware
house receipts for wool and wheat, as
collateral on loans. The board was
also Influenced lo deposit $30,000-
000 in western banks to finance tho
moving of crop.s.
Mr. Mansfield pointed out that tho
bureau is not a political organization
i nor is it. radical in tiny particular, Mm
! prime object being tc) secure by leg
iitimate methods, i square deal for
1 he l a riuers.
J County Agent Calkins is arranging
a bureau campaign for the coming
fail meeting some time in November
and lias- arranged to have Mr. Mans
I field return at that time and he will
: no doubt' be assured of a big audi
' neee.
IIEI'I'.NEIt STUDENTS
COI LEGE
EA VE I'Olt
Mirny Heppner young people aro
leaving to enter college this fall
mostly going to the University of Ore
gon at Eugene and the Oregon Agri
cultural college at Corvallis.
Among those who are going to Eu
gene are Arthur Campbell who is now
ft senior, Elizabeth Phelps, who atten
ded an eastern college last year,
ThTimas Hughes, Elmer Peterson, f
Let ii HumpherlcM and Roland Hum
phereys. Tho.se going to O. A. C are He' n
Barratt, who enters her third year,
Max Rogers and Ed Nolson, also Jun
iors, Jasper Crawford and Violeltn
Corrlgall, Sopbonioies and Keiiit 'eil
Bob Nolson will enter his second
term at. W'illumi He.
- .la red Aild n will attend Columbia.
I'nive,
hopes
sity at.
to ma!.
I'o
Hi
Hand.
' loolb;
w ben
I teal
llil
(LEAN IP si.it ) M C l-l M 1 1 1 1 -it
Tie
a 1 .
out a
He e
n . .-.I
I"i ' I"
A : 1
e!ai,'i,
!!:- I
po- ..
up ai..-e'
'I b,
h-- h.
I'll. I il b- I!
Mr. M.
port a n
t ill pi
or I'.-,
be Ion-
He
mi if p.
f.iia
itunla
con ii f ry
I'HII I OK HOME l iwivj vD
saltiv;
Bed Salmon, fTti-alheadu and Sil
vern, VZj cent:) lb. ili-i-Hiad. Wliitu
Salmon f, eta. dreaMnl, iy ,-XpreH-t
direct from 'I iHliermen. Oidi im fill
ed from September Kith to Septem
ber 2 51 Ii. Order early for best fish.
Money nlUHt accompany order.
Add reus C. T. SMITH, Monler,
Oregoa Advertisement 20-21