PAGE FOUR
THEHEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, April n, ig2i
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS'
A A 4. A - A A A A
PROMINENT UOAKDMAX CITIZEN
OPPOSES COUNTY DIVISION'
I. E. Oilman left for Portland this
morning on a short business trip.
Dick McElliBott, prosperous wheat
grower, was a visitor here
days last week.
J. W. Osborne returned to Cecil
this morning after spending a few
days in Heppner.
Claud White, well known citizen
of llf Hoard man project, was a Hepp
ner visitor Friday and Saturday.
I!. J. Carsner was in town for a few
days during the week sizini; up the
Imsinen-s, political and general situa
t ions.
Mi?:. Lena SnellShnrte spent most
of la:;l week visiting various schools
in h r capacity of county school sup
erintendent. I'M Adkins returned from Port
land Thursday evening where he
tool; Mrs. Adkins for treatment at a
Portland hospital.
Mrs. Karl Furnswnrth and two
children, of Rhea, returned home Fri
day morning after spending a few
days willi friends here.
Louis J. Gales, connected with the
Hairier grain interests, was' a visitor
hero during the week returning to
lib home at (The Dalles Friday.
Little Miss Hetty Cnstm, llve-year-
ohl daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cason left on this morning's
"all by her loney," for I.one
where she will visit with her
mother for a few weeks.
.1. J. Wells returned from Portland
Fi May evening where lie spent, a
'ouplo of weeks with his young son
who was undeMhe care of an eye
specialist during their slay. The
boy returns somewhat improved.
Saturday afternoon of last week,
the Flower Garden Class of the Epis
copal Sunday School, assisted by
members of the Fpiscopal church and
Sunday school, held a Bazaar at
Minor's store. The proceeds amount
ing to $20.38 which was given to
th(. Near East Heller Fund for the
slat ving Armenians.
Frank Hopkins came up from lone
Sunday evening to take the position
of night clerk at Hotel Patrick. Frank
is a hall player from away hack and
has already been enlisted as one of
Manager Van Marler's family or
'hoys." Hoplinis plays short slop
or s"cond and has (he reputation of
le'iing nothing in leather got jy or
av..- from lit m .
Floyd Tolleson returned from a
visit at Portland Monday evening
where he enjoyed a few days vacation
and got his name in the "Those Who
' 11 1 and Go," column. Mr. and
Mr;. Will Keenan, who went, to the
city with him will remain for another
woe!; or so, Floyd having prevailed
on Hill to stay awhile to hack up all
the things ho (Floyd) told that re
port or.
In a recent Issue of the Hermiston
Herald is printed the following letter
from A. W. Cobb, prominent citizen
forth hig views , of the proposed
county division scheme recently
brought forward at a meeting of the
several Umatilla commercial club: the letter
is reprinted here as of interest show
ing the sentiment of the Boardman
project on the division.
To the Editor of the Herald:
I notice that in your last issue of
tli Herald you quote me at! expressing
myself in favor of a new county com
prising part of Morrow and Umatilla
and while this statement is correct,
yet it needs some qualification.
As your editor truly says the idea
is logical, our community interests
are similar, the irrigation area has
needs and problems pecularly its
own, and distinct from the other sec
tions of both counties-, the north end
of Morrow is isolated and seems out
of touch with Heppner in many ways,
therefore the plan proposed must ap
peal as feasible to an;.' one who
slm'ies the- Solution and perhaps is
the best solution of many problems.
Yet. there is a time for all things
and in my opinion this is no1 time for
such division, though the considera
tion of the proposal may lead to 'jom
results.
North Morrow is of large area but.
scant, in population, still more so in
material wealth. Settlement is recent
farms just from the desert and the
community in poor shape to call for
any change which would increase
taxes which are too heavy now.
In the event of action being taken
the measure must stand on its own
merits and the issue must not be in
fluenced by the intrusion of any local
jealousies' or discord arising from
other causes and not relevant to the
main question, (for instance the Wal
lula cutoff.)
Our crying need now Is develop
ment our latent resources and If we
get anywhere we must keep in har
mony at home and labor with the
one object in view. Look at the tre
mendous possibilities which would
come from the utilization of the Uma
tilla iiapids power plant to boo.st this
splendid project. Concentrate your
efforts to bring realization of this
possibility.
It would be an amazing asset to the
Columbia valley in the way of really
permanent and substantial benefit
and even if it fakes ime to bring it
about, yet the fact made known to
tlie world that we rightfully ,appraise
the dormant value of "White Coal"
will heuelit this entire community.
ours truly, A. W. Cobb.
I.ouis
train,
Hock,
gra nd
The Latter of Human Kindness, Eh?
Il'mllsh I'nper Plain cook wiui'ed
f.n the country, one who rim milk H
cow and 11 Christian preferred.
Itesion Transcript
GILLIAM & EISBEE'S
COLUMN
If spring opens up a.nd you want to
work, your alfalfa we have the Killing;
to Hi harrows to do it with, also I'll 'i
per cent pure alfalfa seed.
Wo have all kinds of poultry sup
plies, Incubators, Drinking Fountins
si xui -i.es
1 'ok prevention of
1 nti:
1. MATCHES - lie sure your match '
is out. Ilreak it before you throw
It away. . j
2. TOBACCO- Throw pipe ashes
and cigar and cigarette stumps in the :
dust of the road and staniD or ninch 1
out the lire before leaving them. I
Hou't throw them Into brush, leaves!
needles. j
3. MAKING CAMP Huild a small!
tire. Huild it in the open, not
against a tree, or log or near brush.
We liuve a new 10 20 Tllan tractor
lit f 500.00 less than thoy 'sold for a
car ago und lll sell on easy terms.
You have mo Idea how time flies
until you stop to think how long it
has been Bince you gave us that lust
cluck. Another one would do us
loii of j;oud.
i lovlses, Single Tri
l.eud lUira
l'tc for gelling iculy for spring
v 1 ' i
1
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
Statement of the ownership, man
agement, circulation, etc.. reoulred
hy the Act of Congress of August 24,
111 12. of Heppner Herald, published
weekly at Heppner, Oregon for
April I, 1I22.
Slate of Oregon )
County of Morrow ) S!,
Helore me, a noiary public in and
lor the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared S. A. Pattison,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is (he editor and publisher of (he
Heppner Herald, and (hat (he fol
lowing is, to the best of his knowl
edge and belief, a (rue stulemuiit .,f
the ownership, management, etc., of
the aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the atune caption, required
by the Act of August 24, 1912, em
bodied In section 4 4 3, Postal Laws
and KeguUtions, printed on the re
verse of this form, to wit:
1. That (he name and address of
the publisher, editor, managing ed
itor, and business manager is: a. .
Paulson. Heppner, Oregon.
2. Tnat the owner is 9. A. Tattl
son, Heppner, Oregon.
3. That the luiown bondholders,
mortnagem and other security hold
ers owning or holding l prr cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
gages or other securities Is: W. Tt.
Harr.itt and Sam E, Van Vactor.
Heppner, Oregon, and 11. E. I.ee,
Canby, Oregon.
P. A. rATTISON',
Editor and Publisher.
Sworn o and subscribed before
me this Hill dav of October. IIUM.
SAM E. VAX VACTOlt.
Votary Public for Oregon
Scrape away the trash from around
it.
4. LEAVING CAMP Never leave
a camp fire, even for a short time
without quenching it with water and
earth.
5. BONFIRES Never build bon
fires in windy weather or where
there W the slightest danger of their
escaping from control. Don't'make
them larger than you need.
6. FIGHTING FIRES If you find
a fire, try to put it out. If you can't
get word of it to the nearest U. S.
Forest Ranger or State Are warden
at once. Keep in touch with the
rangers.
PREVENT FOREST FIRES IT
PAYS.
Study the Golden Rule.
Man is his own worst enemy large
ly because he does not do by others
as he would be done by himself. He
may not realize It, but th more he
studies the Golden Rule the more he
will find therein relating to correct
conduct. Grit.
f ... &,!ka'. xz r" v
Priscilla Dean Hats
For the Children
! DRESS HATS, SPORT KATS TAILORED HATS
For the Grown-Ups
1
It'!
Coats, Suits, Dresses
Summer Furs, Umbrellas, Corsets,
Silk Hosiery Etc.,
All isi a Pre-Easter Sale
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MRS. L. G. HERREN
! '1
mi J
I
.rfafJ.awiiBiJ1ii4f
i.t.'-"""a?guliiiii.iV1
A Farcial Romance in Three
Acts
"The Amazons"
Hy Arthur V. l'inoro
Presented By
Lexington High School
Student Body
Thursday, Apr. 13
ADMISSION 35 and 50 CENTS 8:00 P. M.
Special Numbers
Between Acts
You Can Save
Do You?
If your income averages $1000.00 per year you would
probnbly be nble to live on that comfortably. If your income
increased to $2,00.0.00 per year that would probably teem a
bare sufficiency. But what hag become of the extra $1,000?
If you can, live1 on $1,000.00 per year you can' sare money on
$2,000.00 per year.
Do You Do It?
The man who has a definite plan of saving a certain
portion of his earnings is the man who will be able to talta ad
vantage of business opportunities when they offer. Hia aavinga
will then be available for a far better purpose than mere high
living.
Savings Department
We have a Savings department In connection with this
bunk which pays 4 per cent ln(erest. The Interest is compoun
ded wuil-annmilly. We invite you to open an account with us.
Farmers & Stockgrowers
National Bank
...v .. : -HEPPNER? OREGON.-'; ;
FRED TASH RE-ENTERS BUSINESS
IS HEPPXER
Fred Tash, who retired from active
management of the Peoples Hardware
Co. several months ago has re-entered
business in the local field, having
closed a deal within the week with
J. E. Maxwell for the Fountain of
Sweets.
Mr. Tasinis popular in local busi
ness circles and his new venture will
doubtless prove a success. Mr. Max
well has enjoyed a lucrative business
since coming I to Heppner five or six
year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell ex
pect to locate in Oakland, California,
where it is understood he has already
arranged to engage in business.
Worth Knowing.
To prevent rugs slipping on a.
polished floor, sew strips of rubber on
the under side nt ench end.
S3
'"5
9esce
ITAR THEATRE
Program April 5th to April 1 1
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
THEODORA
30 & 50 Cents
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FRIDAY
First Episode of MIRACLES OF THE 3UXGLE
Also Screen Snap Shots
SATURDAY
Betty Compson in "PRISONERS OF LOVE"
Also Two Ret'l Comedy
SUNDAY
Justine Johnson in "PLAYTHINGS OF BROADWAY"
Also Comedy
MONDAY
N'enl Hart hi "TANGLED TRAILS" A stirring tale of the
great Northwest. Also two reel comedy
TUESDAY
"GYPSY ,ROVER" Operetta by the Heppner High School.
50 and 75 Cents
SEE OUR PRINTED PROGRAMME FOR DESCRIPTION OF
THESE PICTURES
$
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Rolled Barley
I am prepared to furnish the finest
quaity Rolled Barley at fair and honest
prices.
I also handle a complete line of gasoline
Kerosine and Lubericating Oils. Satisfac
tion to customers is my motto.
Andrew Byers
PHONE MAIN 733
i
ti
Sporting Goods
We carry a good supply of
Baseball equipment
Wright and Ditson
Bats, Balls, Ball Shoes, Gfoves,
Mitts, Masks, Ankle Braces,
Cleats Etc.
Come in and see our
" Big Bill 99 line of Fishing
Tackle
Get ready for that big trout you
lost last year.
Peoples lidw. Co.
WE AIM TO TLEASE A.VD OUR AXM IS TRUEf"
GILLIAM "! BISBEE
me- th 1 Kb day of ,o( If; 1jj J,-' .
My commission expires Feb. 23
1922.