Tuesday, February 28, 1922
PAGE FOUR
KILKKXNV9 VISION
ITS JUh;E MORRISON NOW
THEHEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
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4-LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
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"And as Mosos lilted lip the serp
ftit in the wilderness, even m inuM
the son of man be lifted up." John
it: It.
Suggested by MOORE.
Dr. D. R. Haylor, eye specialist, of
Portland, will bo at the Haylor Jew
elry Ktore in Heppner, March 6 and
7 to examine your eyes. 43-4 4
Ti: Christian church rongi elation
havi secured the Prophet building
in v.lrch to hold services until a new
hi'.r' h can. be built and will hold
Ihei,- usual and regular services there
Start a savings account today to
u.m' hi buying tags for tho Heppner
llasi ball club March 17th.
M:-s. Floyd Tolleson, who has been
in .'arantino lor several weeks, has
entirely recovered from scarlet fever
ii n (J the quarantine was lifted Sun
day morning.
Mis. II. J. Tliddle is at the Moore
l,f!..(i t ,.I cufferinf? from an attack of
:rip!io. Mr. Diddle has just recover
ed Iroiii a similar attack alter being
coiuiiied to his home for a week or
I wo.
In some manner our regular
wi el-.ly news letter from Cecil, dis
appeared from mortal ) en some
where between Die pimloffice box and
the i omposilor's book this week and
in consequence the lleiahl is lack
l.r.; li.e news of that live community
in I'f'.H issue.
!'at Connell was an out bound pas
senger on the flyer Monday morning.
John J. Kelly, who has been win
1 ring his sheep near lone, ran short
of buy a week ago and hail to move
two hands to Butter creek where
feed i.i more plentiful. He still has
two hands on Willow creek.
A fine, 10-pound daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adkins
at their home In this city Saturday
iioining, February 25th. Mother
and dilld are getting along well and
Albert is (he proudest and happiest
looking Dad In town. Only tho best
igar h in town are lit for his friends
to ruioke since the happy event.
' ', onion Johnson, formerly of Bel
:i"H i county, Ohio, slopped off at
ll' p,.ncr last, Thursday lo see !. A.
1 an.ion, the two having been old
in u.iiitances In their boyhood days
in (lie east. Mr. Johnson, who bus
h. i i Knocking around the west for
i- wial years, is ho well pleased with
dor.ow county that he may decide to
i ",;i,.in here for the summer.
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V MlI.I.IMll'V OI'l.MMi MAIL .J.
i:i.i: i:tii .
Kilkenny had a vision, as he stood gazing at the skies,
Saw the past-and. future tlieie revealed before his very eyes.
Saw the hilltops and the valleys; saw the rivers and the lakes.
Saw the- sheep and saw the shepherds, but didn't see any snakes.
Kilkenny's heart was softened, me thinks he offered up a prayer,
Can it be Oh Lord, that only sheepmen can enter there?
Yes, other sheep have I but not of this fold, not of this, selection;
They shall come forth in their order, but not at the first resurrection.
Remember the story off Lazarus, do not mistalte it for a fable,
Who plead for the crumbs a3 they were dropped from the rich man's
table,
In their time they wined and dined and boasted of their Packard and
Fierce,
While the old time Lizzies the sheepmen used, they were something fierce
Kilkenny's eyes glanced upwards; the skies, not' John's, were full;
With fleeces as whitij as snowflakes, labeled "Thirty Cent Virgin Wool,"
While back on earth were piles of wool, si ill in the original bass.
Lying unmolested while the milla were using rags'.
Then John saw living creatures, clothed in rags, but likened unto men,
They were the multitudes; the manul'acturi rs had made monkeys of them
They had bought the press and papers, and with. Congress had th pull,
And no one denied the story about the four billion, pounds vof wool.
Four billion pounds ofwool, or rather a six years supply o;4 hand.
If mt proved to be a mirage of the desert, only a reflection on the sand.
Or a reflection on the last, administration, with the farmers in full retreat
And no one to uphold, Wilson but Tumulty, since Harding' took1 his seat.
Four billion pounds of wool! No wonder it made the sheepmen stammer,
Td see the gatherings of, a lifetime confiscated, and sold, yes, under the
hammer;
Or to view our sheep's long procession as they emerge from the shuto,
side's blood rare,
Caused by the Columbia Basin's counting; counting in here and count
ing out there.
Four billion pounds of wool! With only one sheep to take the place of two
And life's necessities climbing, with interest and taxes due,
With city, county and government nfliicials lo support on every hand
No wonder our sheep are mortgaged and carry the Columbia Basin brand.
Columbia Basin! That stands for good and evil, in this fair land of ours
And while we were having troubles, they were not. picking flovers,
Though ve had our contentions as to who should lead the bell weather,
lint, no contention that if the boat sank we all would sink together.
The war clouds lifted as in' a night and foundt us fast asleep,
Our securilie.s reduced to a minimum, the Federal Reserve sounding
retreat.
When 1 say all, I speak of the blood and. sinew of of our' nation, not the
drone,
Who raps the lift; blood of the soil, like a cancer of the flesh, and,' bone.
John saw the farmer at (he ebb tide of bis lifelong fortune's hour,
Ami the flood tide, the entering In of him as a political, power,
Saw the producers, the workers, united, standing as On a rock,
Backed by the best men of our nation, united in a farmer's! bloc.
The, rarmors bloa is recognized in heaven, of this John is quite sure,
For he uaw labeled in gilt and golden letters, "Haggenberth, Gooding
McClure."
The profiteers, had no reservations, the manufacturers, they wore broke,
And their holdings of a lifetime were going up in smoke.
I saw many of the old time sheepmen, friends of bygone days,
Playing on the golden harp and enjoying life in promiscuous ways.
So from what I know on earth, and saw in. heaven, I have mad up my
mind
That when the reservations are opened the sheepmen will not be behind.
A SHEEPMAN.
Carrol Morrison, formerly employ-.
ed in the First National Batik of
Heppner, who went to Fail field,
Idaho, about a year ago to take a
position as s-sistant cashier in a
bank there, is forging to the front in
the Idaho town. Recently he was el
ected city treasurer of Fairfield and
a few days ago was appointed pro
bate judge of that county to fill the
unexpired term of the former judge
who died recently.
HLTI'NL'll TOWN TEAM COPS
GAME FROM IONK LEGION
The Heppner town team took the
game Saturday evening from the
lone Legion team on the local floor
by a score of 48-8.
Dr. Crove, who is handling the lo
cals, declared that the visitors did
not put up the kind oj" game they
should of and that he believes there
will be a much harder gam,e on that
team's floor when Heppner plays
them a return game.
A remarkable display of Mil
linery creations, especially ar
ranged for the spring season.
Opening, March 1 Uh. No
hats on display until the date
mentioned.
Also Suits mid coats of tho
latest typos.
MRS. V. LITER
Arthur Harlow, who is engaged in
the cattle husines near Monument,
came In Sunday evening and is spen
ding a few days in town. He came
i' cross the mountain horseback and
says there is from two to four feet
ol snow. Mr. Harlow says the people
of bis district will soon all be going
to Condon, when the John Day high
way fs cofileled that while (hey are
naturally tributary to Heppner and
prefer to come hern, that (his town
was too slow in providing decent
roads for them to (ravel over in com
ing here. The proposed road to
Spray will help some, Mr. Harlow
says, hut already much of (he busi
ness that rightfully belongs to Hepp
ner has been diverted to the Gilliam
county town.
Don Case,' Raymond Ferguson,
Mrs. Clabaugh, Alma Devin and Ber-
nice Woodson returned last Tuesday
from Salem where they attended the
j state conference of the Christian Kn
i deavor society. Don reports that the
j sessions were interesting, if rather
long drawn out, and that they heard
many good speakers and some poor
ones, among them being the governor
of Oregon and other notables. The
delegates spent a couple of days in
Portland o:a the return trip.
Miss "Babe" Mathews went to
lone last Friday morning to help
furnish music for the dance
given by the baseball club of that
city.
CHECKS MIST RE GOOD THIS
YEAR-
Checks wll be accepted in payment
of income and other federal taxes, an
nounces Clyde G. Huntley, Collector
of Internal Revenue, only when hon
ored by the banks upon which they
aie drawn at par or full face value..
This announcement is made by Col
lector Huntley on instructions from
the Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue, at Washington, D. C.
Therefore when It is known that
tho bank upon which the check is
drawn will not pay the same at par,
draft or money order.
Collector Huntley calls attention
to the. fact that all federal . officers
and employees must pay an income
tax on their salaries.
The salaries of officers and em
ployees of the State or any political
subdivision thereof, such as a city,
town, county or hamlet, however,
are exempt from taxation under the
federal income tax law. This law
expressly provides that this exemp
tion does not extend to salaries paid
federal officers or employees, "inclu
jding the President of the United
! States, the judges of the Supreme
and inferior courts, and all other of
ficers and employees, whether elec
ted or appointed, of the United States
Alaska, Hawaii, or any other politi
cal subdivision thereof, or the dist
rict of Columbia."
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STAR THEATRE
Program March 1 to March 7
WEDNESDAY
Houdini in TERROR ISLAND
THURSDAY
T,he same Picture as Wednesday with the added attraction of
WILLIAMS AI.ABAMA JAZZ BAND
FRIDAY
Little "Breezy" Eason in THT1 BIG ADVENTURE
Also WINNERS OV THE WES'fl
SATURDAY
Viviati Martin in THE SONG OF THE SOUL
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
A special cast in Mar'k Twain's immortal novel,
HICRL13ERRY FINN
TUESDAY
Hillie Rhodes in HIS PAJAMA GIRIi
BE SURE TO GET ONE OF OUR DESCRIP
TIVE PROGRAMS
E. M. Hulden came out from
Portland Friday evening after spend
ing a few weeks in the city to start
up spring work on his Blackhorse
ranch. He was somewhat disappoin
ted to find the ground still frozen and
winter holding sway but says you can
always find plenty to do on a ranch
even in the winter.1 Mr. Hulden is
enthusiastic over the bright outlook
for Morrow county with the prices of
wheat and wool soaring and thinks
the price of wheat lands are none
too high here. Mrs. Hulden and the
children will arrive in about a week
or so, as soon as E. M. gets the chill
driven from the house and things
generally made ready for their com
fort. C. S. Reeves, photographer of
Hood River, arrived in Heppner Sat
urday evening to take the pictures
for the Hehisch, the local high school
annual. This is the fourth year Mr.
Reeves has handled this work, always
to the great satisfaction of the of
ficers of that year book. Mr. Reeves
cers of that year book. Mr. Reeves
will be in town for about a week.
IOXE 11IGH SCHOOL WINS 28-26
Coach Heard's basketball quintet
took their first defeat at lone
.Friday night when," that high school
team chalked up 28 points while the
Heppner boys vere only able to
score 26.
From all reports the game was
won on fouls when Linn converted
nine free throws out of ten opportu
nities. While Heppner's form was
just the reverse as they converted
one basket out of numerous free
throws.
McDuffee, Heppner's star for
ward, had an "off night" which ten
ded a great deal to weaken their
scoring machine.
The high school boys will journey
to Lexington Saturday evening to
play that team a return game.
Finger Nails Vary in Growth.
No two firger nails on our hands
grow at the same rate. The Dnil on
the middle finger grows faster than
uny other, while the thumb nail Is of
Klnve' ....v-tt.
. MRS. V. LITER .!
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GILLIAM & BISBEE'S
COLUMN
Noveltv Dance Fair Pavilion
SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 4th, 1922
Music By
Williams Alabama Colored Jazz Band
MUSIC THAT PLEASES .
Adm: Gentlemen $1.10. Ladies Free. Tax Inc.
St. PATRICK'S DAY
We still have poultry supplies.
For $700.00 and freight from
Chicago you. can buy u 10-20 Inter-
iii.tionul Titan Tractor.
If winter ever breaks up and the
giound thuws out v e have all kinds
of tools for working it.
It doesn't pay to drive posts with
out being treated with tar. We huve
l!i tar to sell.
You will fori bettor If you svnd tin
it check to nrp'y " your account.
Hereafter our terms to every t
minor will bo 60 day with a G per
in cash discount for thirty days.
Alter 60 days 8 per Cent Interest per
milium will be udded to your account
i 1 1 y 30 days.
I'eme In and upend a little canh
. . Ii us. No one call nil qu.ility
.ds for less tli. in ve run when the
i .1 is in si!it.
Ex-Service Men
You Arc to Get Your
OREGON STATE BONUS
Next Month
Are ou going to follow the old saving
"EASY COME, EASY GO"
or are you going to make that money work
for you
Save It
Why not putit into a SAVINGS ACCOUNT
IX THIS HANK and draw 4 per cent inter
est every six months. Then when opportu
nity presents it sell you will he prepared to
meet it.
Farmers & Stockgrowers
Ancient Order of Hibernians will celebrate
St. Patrick's Day
Friday, March 17, 1922
Program:
Mass at St. Patrick's Church 8:30 A. M.
Work Meeting of A. O. H. at I. O. O. F. Hall . . 10:30 A. M.
Football Game at Gentry Field 1 130 P. M.
Banquet at Hotel Patrick 6 130 P. M.
Dance in Hotel Dining Room 9:00 P. M.
The Football Game will be worth coming
miles to see.
Real Irish Players in a Real Irish Game. '
The Dance will be one of the very best
of the season
Splendid 4-Piecc Orchestra
A cordial invitation is extended to the public to at
tend football game and dance.
National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON.
GILLIAM & BiSBEE