PAGE TWO
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, March 14, 1922
THE HEPPNER HERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
S. A. PATTISOX, Editor and Publisher
Entered at the Heppner, Oregon, Postotfice aa second-class Matter
Terms of Subscription
One Year S2.00
Six Months $1.00
Three Months $0.50
TDK KL' KM X KI.AN'
The city of Bend eeems to be in.
vaded or threatened with an invasion
fjf the Ku Klux Klan judging from
the following reprint from tin; liend
Bulletin:
"If citizens of liend, in any nuin
ler, wish to associate themselves se
cretly, wear white nighties, peaked
aps with eye holes, gurgle over a lot
of titleH from klaliff, klarogo, Kl.-x-ter,
Kligrapp to klo'kan and sing
Mings they have a perfect right to do
f. If they want to pay $11.50, or
thereabouts, for the privilege of con
stituting themselves saviors of their
rountry, that's all right, too. The
country is all Uluttered up with self
appointed redeemers and a few more
ean do no harm as long as they keep
it. to themselves. Il'( however, the
idea is to organize for political pur
poses, their activity should meet
with the disapproval of every Ameri
can. "Of course, it is the K. K. K. to
which we refer, the Komiuerin-;
Knights of (lie luiighty, Ihe Ku Klux
Klr.n. With Americ.-Tiism as a watch
word (his organization makes a mock
or its sacred obligations by the adop
tion of iiiles and practices that are
anything but American. American
ism stands for equal rights and equal
opportunity. The Klan limits its
Americans to the native born, the
white, the gentile and the non-Catholic.
There are men who cannot join
the Klan who are just as good, in
deed better, Americans than any in
it.
"Let (lift Kluxers meet all they
please behind klosed doors. The
nances are that most of them are
joiners, anyway, r.nd one more
Jiight a week away from home will
make little difference there. Let
them klonspire and kill time and let
them remain, as they say their em
pire Is invisible."
The Klan is reported to have ini
tiated 1 I nil new members in Portland
recently and reports from otlir cities"
in the stale indicate that the organi
zation is spreading rapidly.
Those of us who remember the old
A. P. A. movement of 25 year3 ago
may well suspect that the Klan is
moulded along similar lines, although
attempting to cut a considerably yrld
er swath, for while the A. P. A. con
fined their activities to fighting the
Catholic religion, the Klan includes
with the Catholic church the Jews,
negroes and all foreign-born citizens.
Generally speaking, members of the
A. P. A. came out openly in their ac
tivities while the Klan members are
said to hide their identity behind
sheet and pillow slip regalia and to
dub themselves "The Invisible Em
pire." They have chosen "Ameri
canism" as a watchword while dis
regarding a fundemental principle of
this government, viz: political and re
ligious liberty.
So far Heppner seems to have es
caped this propaganda and it Is
hoped, in the interest of community
harmony, fairness, justice and true
Americanism, that the organization
will find no foothold here.
schools on Friday and was the guest
of Mrs. George Krebs during her
stay in Cecil.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duncan, of Busy
liee ranch were doing business in the
egg city Friday.
Every one is busy preparing for
their Spring work for we imagine it
has arrived at last. A heavy rain
fell for several hours Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Noble return
ed to Rhea Siding Saturday and are
glad to say that they have both re
covered from their recent illness
which delayed them in Portland for
several weeks. George now drives a
fine Mitchell car.
Al Troedson from his ranch near
Morgan was doing business Tuesday.
We heard It rumored that Al and
Wid leading lights of Morgan are
now will ing to r.llow Cecil to aspire
to become the leading town of the
John Thomson, of Ella, was a busy
Mrs. Mary Hafferty and Miss Grace
Palmileer of Shady Dell spent some
time in Cecil Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller of
Highview and also son, Elvin, were
visiting at Butterby Flats Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Edmunds and
familyfro m their ranch near lone,
weie doing business in Cecil Monday.
W. E. Ahalt jr., Fred Buchanan,
Harold Ahalt and Dick Logan spent
Sunday in Cecil before leaving for
their respective homes at lone.
J. J. Allyn is visiting his friends
in Cecil and Morgan before returning
to his home in Oa'kgrove.
Mrs. A. Henricksen ,of Willow
creek ranch left on the local for Pen
dleton Wednesday.
ojhn Thomson, of Ella, was a busy
man in Cecil Wednesday shipping
chickens to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Streeter were
callers at Mrs. George Hardesty's at
Willow Creek Poutry farm at Mor
state and they have promised on
their honor not to lift a helping
hand to assist Cecil reach her goal.
Mr. and Mrs. George Henricksen,
of Straberry ranch were visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd at But
terby Flats on Wednesday. George
is the busiest man on Willow creek
and will be all season if his . straw,
berries and dairy combined come up
to his expectations.
We wonder if their is another
sheepman that can show a lamb the
equal of one born at Butterby Flats in Cecil we don't see snakes or impos-
that tlDDed the scales at 18 1-2 , siouiues.
I pounds. The mother is a Rambouil-
let. Jack Hynd, owner of the lamb,
says it is a beauty. This is no
Changing Fsshicns in Hats.
During the last .'!00 years there have
been more changes In bat fashions
moonshine story for when we drink than in any other part of men's attire.
CECIL NEWSNOTES
Miss Mildred Duncan, of Busy Bee
ranch and Miss Crystal Roberts, of
Kwing were callers in Cecil Saturday.
.Mrs. Jack Hynd, of Butterby Flats
left Saturday for the county seat to
visit for a few days.
F. G. Malory, blacksmith from
Morgan was a Cecil visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Zennith Logan, of
Mountview ranch, spent Sunday with
their Cecil friends.
Roy Stender from Seldomseen and
Arthur Turner from Dotheboys Hill
made a short stay in Cecil Sunday,
larney, were callers in Cecil Sunday.
!,an on Thursday.
George A. Miter and son Elvin have
been busy during the week working
011 the county roads, making ready
for the spring travelers.
Mrs. Lena Snell Shurte, county
school superintendent visited (.Veil
The Public Want Low Prices
But Good Tailoring
We Supply Both
We have 1200 patterns of choicest woolens now
on display for your inspection
Featuring our
$25 $30 and $35 Suits
Lloyd Hutchinson
Where they
Clean
lothes
lean
25 Cents out of every $1.00
You are now paying for insurance can remain
in your pocket when
you renew that Fire Insurance
policy in the
Oregon Fire Relief Assn.
F. R Brown Agent For Morrow County
Phone Office 642, Res. 29F14. Heppner, Or.
1
I Heppner Herald $2.00 per Year
The Eats That are
TREATS
We make it our business to sell meats for eats that are real
treats. And we don't comply with the food laws because it is
compulsory we do it because we want, and expect to get good
service and fair treatment from merchants and professional
men with whom we deal, and because we know it is our busi
ness to sell only the best.
For breakfast, lunch, or dinner we can supply your wants, no
matter how elaborate or how conservative. We have arrang
ed to fill all orders and would lfke to see your meat order.
rti f$
Central Market
Removal
Sale
Dry Goods Me is' and Boys' Wear
HI
1" i
I'liiUip'ne Nightvvcar
t)i nil ivgulur price. A Imr
ga.ll while lliey li!s
Pry Goods Di pt.
Outing Flannel
in , Whije and colors-. 27
ni. Shtpos n ml White
I 7c and aic yd.
- Pry Goods 1 p t .
FormS'it Girdle Supporter
K.'tMil ir $2. fii, K' moviil price
ItiJ.US. A lew sues only
- Pry Goods lept.
Novelty I lair Ribbons
Regular :',rc ...Sale Trice I Or
Few Only 1 ki yd. lengths.. ..'JIV
fine Cunilsnlo lphhon ... 5tc
$1 (II) Camisole Ulbbtin HOc
Dry Goods Dept.
Brassieres
Your Choice
l,t. I 4tc
Irfli U l.tH
litit :t itv
llry Goods Dept.
Crochet Tljread ioc
Uogular 15c
Colors Only
Pry Goods Dept.
Curtain Scrims 33c
Wliite, colored and l:ee her
del . t'i 1 itiii Willi 1 uVr.v bin
tli i s, 1'l.tin 1 ' u . 11 1 v, ' : . .
I I: t J.Mi.; p. pi.
1 Joys' Suits
1 1 misi'i N, w models i 11
.-.11 ipes, K. unl.ir "0
Sale UI..V(
ili it's I'm ui.vnig - Dept.
Baby Pants 20c
Mi -1 : ti tii si till Large
Few Only
Pry Goods Dept.
Corsets 2o'; Off
I'eynl Worcester anil Cm Tim
models. U.'iThlar stock. All
hIw. I try Guilds- Dept.
Wool Yarns
Knitllng Wui sled, 2u. ;tSr
Sixony Yarn, loz S!7o; 2 50o
Shetland Floi-s, loz. 21c, .1 $i.
Zephyr Yarn, 1 or... -7c, 2 iKk
Pry Goods Dept.
Towels and Toweling
Hemilur Sfic Hath Towels atk-
IImiuI Towels '25c, 5 for Ut.
Hi In. roller toweling... 1 7c vl.
1H In. All I.lnen arte
lfi In. White ;
10c llilinl I'oweli !
Dry Goods Dept.
Remnants
Short lengths of all kinds of
material. lVn't mi.-w TIi-m
Itui-gulii
Dry Goods Dept.
boys Overalls
Special kit of Unlit weight
Regular $1.50 Sale Ttc
Men's Furnishings Doth.
Men's Bib Overalls
Heavy Weight, ponies-pr Dye
KeKiiliir $2.00 . . Sale $1.40
Men's Furnishings Dept.
All Silk Shirts
New 1 Vpul.ir I'.i' 1. : t'i, Ki i "I r
J 7 ;.t -vile S.-..7.1
.Men s I'ui ir.sliiiuis prpi.
Ladies Ready-to-Wear
( ti h M I i'hZpi;i t s
.spivinl Hut giuno
Men's Dress Shirts
Starched Cuffs. Figured, Strips
I'lain, Regular $3.00 Sale $1.10
---Men's Furnishings l)e,il.
Silk Dresses
si'i: IS KG.1S
Pry Goods Dept.
Wool Underwear
2-picce suits. Flat weave and
ribbed. Regular $1.50, Sale 2.08
Fleece lined, 2-picce, Regular
$2. HO Sale 1.10
Men's Furnishings Dept.
California Flannel shirts
In fancy patterns Regular $6.00
Sale
lO'.r Kesliictlon on ull other
Flannels
Men's Furnishings Dept.
Corduroy Pants
All Hint Grade
Hemovnl Price W.05
Men's Furnishings Dept.
All Leather Leggings
"Lawrence" make, (tegular
$7.50 Sale Hegular
$5.50 Sale ! I IS)
Men's Furnishings Dept.
Great Reductions
leather Coals, Mii.Uiuihh,
Owrt'oiils, l.lnoil Work emus
Men's Furnis'ilngs pe-u.
Muslin 19c ami 2 c
IT; G,i.i..w i..w
Jap Luncheon Sets
Telephone'fi
I Trn f f i r F
MM t
M. UllIGAINs
Pry Goods Pi pt.
1
The signals of the traffic officer are
obeyed instantly by the intelligent
citizen, as he realizes that indifference
means confusion and congestion.
, Over the wires and through the
switchboards of the telephone com
pany there is a constant volume of
traffic. Here there is also a signal
the ringing of the telephone bell. A
great obstacle in the flow of this tragic
is delay in answering the telephone
bell.
Answer your telephone bell
promptly. Yon will a. commodate the
party calling. Your own line will be
more quickly cleared for other business.
MINOR & CO.
The Pacific Telephone
And Telegraph Company
V
V '