Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1922)
PAGE FOUR THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, July 4, 192; LOCAL NEWS ITEMS a .'t. . . . ... ... ... v Miss 1M nice and Waiter Wilbur Sire hero lion; Portland vis'iiint; their ti.ster, Mrs. Andrew Wood jr. Wi:'s Vioiel llynd .spent s v. lal days visutin.-r friends "n Tlepprer. She returned l'i O'il Sunday morn ing. Misses Kuby and iVol. t Con ical left yesterday lrsorniiin lor Lehman i-piynga where they will spend the Jourth. Ab Uill'T fcnd i:!ii"T 1'eter.son gave another one- of 1heir IjIp rnojy--.Jde diincuH Halurdy evenin;; in the p:, viiiun. It vns ii rt;al iiuiu .'liiit'.'f jor a t'ood lime. Why pay Inoro for fasidine win n ymi can eot it at tlie Hyena Chop Mill Jor "0 o.-nls a gallon?. 8tt LOST Small, Mack, Shetland pony, reached mane, no brand. Finder please- notify (Jeoigo W. Sperry, llenpncr, Ore i'hone, Main 4 G 4 3-10 Mr. and Mrs. IS. F. SwaKKart were in town Sal unlay from their nloek ranch north of Lexington doiiiK some pre-harvest trading and taking in jLlio circus. Sunday was a hot day in Heppner, the gnvcrnniinl ini-.l ninicnl register ing '.!( degrees. Monday was stiil worse Willi a showing of an even 100 on Main si reel beloie II: 00 o'clock. I'. A. Anderson and Eugene C'ainp- iiell went lo The Dalle Sunday lo visit lelaUvos for a day or two jMrs. Anderson, who has been and wil Ii lier sister, Mrs. Kit. MeCarty for some time expected to return wit Ii them lo tuay. ! Mr. mid Mrs. M. It. l.oney and family, of Walla Walla, are here visi ting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Hall, IhiH week. Mr. Loney is an extensive farmer in the. Walla Walla valley, owning and controlling a large sicreugu of Wheat and alfalfa hinds. " ', 0. MeCarty and his two daugh ters, Mrs. II. O. Sigshee and Mrs. l.averne Van Mailer, will leave toon for an extended pleasure trip through umitliern Oregomi and California. Mr. MeCarty Is a native of Uib ('.olden slate ami they will visit his old home nnil many relatives and friends durnig the trip. Mrs. l'.ugene Campbell lias relum ed from The Dulles where she s.ienl i-everal weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. MeCarty, it ml making the ar iiaiiitaeo of a pew grandchild . eently arrived at the McCarly home. While at The Dalles Mrs. Campbell was conllneil to her hr.-l most of the time with a serious affection of her loot but she is now almost recovered. ' Ceorge Curtail, former coniniU sloner of this county and big sheep man for many years, is here I'roin t;reBhlinl thin week Visiting his duughter, Mrs. W. H. Cox, besides a whole community of old friends. Mr. t'urriin and his family moved to Orctslimu u few years ago to look al ter property interests (here hut he tloea not deny the fact that he is still pretty tightly married lo Morrow county. MOKK i ll A X FAOCGH Along the country man and a woman. road walked a The latter was lie fellow who bullying the meek little trudged In front of her cast head. Suddenly the wono'ii i acim; ilow ii the I'o.i. I I She took I el II l'e 111 I lie In with down iw a bull ll I ltd llicin. i',c. I.ul her companion kept on li Hi1. lit hut his w oes. uncoiiM'iomi of The hull c.umht him up and sent him spinning into a luiidiiy ililch. Then it continued on ii s h Mil career. As Ihe woe In gone figure clliwl uit of the mire he saw his better half coining towards him. Plucking up a little courage, he whimpered: ' Maria, if you hit me like that l.:;aiil you'll really net u' temper vp." Houston Post. l'U. MK. lUUKUT; III, I OIUiOT to 1 i: a i -. 1. 1. When W 1! II. n rail, highway iihr.nirt-.ioiiei , did net appear lor the gnoiiiini; sesion of the commission ycslculay thcie was considerable till-c;imiics- ai'ioii' Lis colleagues itn-l tlie tni-iiieeis toi Mi, ll.uiall had left heme Tuesday and no one knew where he was, s;i)s the Oiegoiuau. At 1 o'clock when I lie highwaymen were w omlci ing it the com niisMitncr had (.one lulu a limit somewhere on the toad, lie came smiling through the lmpei i. l lobby lo.iki m as chipper as could be. '1 h it llepitner at t : '.to Tuesday iittcinoon," he explained. ' ,i ii il Intended remaining: over iit;;hl ul The I'.illo-.-. Inn while on the load I li ei led to piifh on. and leach ed Poitlaud at '.' :".0 in the luoriiini: 1 went to bed and forgot to leave a tall. That'll all." FOREST TRAP L (Hy S. It. Woods) Cl'KDANK, Or., June SO, (Special) Klmer Williams of the I'ortland olliee ol the Biological Survey has been in this disuiel lh last few" days i:iKieting the tru; of Archie MeCaiupbell, government hiriler, an. I assist in," McCampbell in cenn-cting ilia lines with those of the govern ment trappers east and west of hero. A trunk trap lino is being set from mar the head of the Umatilla river southwest for 125 miles and a paral lel line will be set which trappers will ride on return trips, thus making a continuous line 1!5U nub-.-' long, liraneh lines will also be set into coyote country. Experienced trap per., will bo in charge of the .system. Lines in the Gurdane district will be in charge of Archie McCampbell and Harold Ahalt. Will Troxel and Homer Landers who are camped at Arbuckle liioun- I lain winlc clearing road were recent ly hosts to a nocturnal visit from a beast of the forest. A lighted match revealeu a porcupine. Equipped with a light and armed with a long bandied shovel, a pajama charge was made by the hosts. The porcupine's nead .'. bloke; li''wise the shovel handle. A new toad has been constructed to 'ho r ekotit tre'i f n the too of Arulicl'l(. mountain. The construc tion of the lookout station has been I porarily delayed by (he press of oilier work. It is planned to cut the lop from a tree about sixty feet from the ground and construct a crow's nesl of wood and steel. The look out from the crow's nest will be able to overlook approximately 300,000 acres of forest land. A new split log bridge has been constructed at Pole creek, making the road between Kllis Hanger station an,' Ditch creek passable i'cr ho.:, drawn vehicles. The Arbuckle mountain to Thomp son Flat road is now clear of logs and while rough, is passvibie for cars on from Kreezeout Kidge southward to the crossing on Ellis creek. CECIL i Kuili .May, who attends hi-'h school in Portland arrived in Cecil .Sunday I and will s'pend her vacation with her ' parents Mr. and Mrs. T. W. May, of , the Lone star ranch. I Herbert Hynd accompanied by the Misses Annie and Violet Hynd were 1 tlie guests of Miss Mildred llenrick- , of the) Strawberry ranch on iua- I ' ' duy. Fit'.tiklin fily, of Morgan was look ing up liis Cecil friends Sunday. John McKntire, of Killarney, is the owner of a new Ford cur so is real busy on the highway these days. Mr. and Mrs. It .K. Duncun, of the Dusy lice ranch ure enjuylng the visit of Mr. Duncan sr., of Colorado w ho may settle here for Mime time. Mr .and Mrs. Jack Hynd and son Jack, of llulterby Flats left Saturday lor Tlie Pines, at I'kiali where they will visil Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hynd for a lew days. Misses Georgia Summers, F.liua Kulenei an:l Doris Logan were cullers in Morgan on Sunday. Miss Violet Hynd spent a few das at I he county seat looking up old friends last week. Miss Pearl Kdnionds, ut Morgan, Miss llildred Heiinckseu and Mr. and Mrs. George Perry visited at the bom, of Ml and Mrs. Jack Hynd on Thurs day, , Mts. II Logan an-1 son Hilly left on ' the local Wednesday and will visit 1 wiili xt i 4 I.1 Itiicbaitan in lone for a lew days. Ml and Mi s. C.eorgo Noble of Khen Siding lisited with Mr. and Mrs. lleo. t llcniieUseu on Thursday. Mr .and Mrs. l Maloy und family of Morgan were I'ecil callers on Tues day. l.ester Coodilch and T. II. Wilds of Morgan were I'ecil callers on Fri day. Jack Hynd, of llulterby Flats ar rived homo from the county seat Thursday sporting a new lluic'K. ; I KH 1H1 "Mr. ,lohm.im." said the head of the linn, "this expense account is ' rather heal v." ! "I drank some 'moonshine' with I one of my customers, Sam llicksby, i In Joncsnlle, and got a bit order Irom him, but 1 had to spend two weeks In a hispital " I "Humph! I Kiiess your Moiv is true, 1 hae a cancellation of the Older stating that llicksby ditd ten tl.iK ncii " Hirnilngham Age Hci -' aid. Heppner Herald home (ho bacon. Want Ada bring OREGON GROWERS GET (Tlie Produc r) Checks representing a total of $550,000 were sei.t this week from the Portland ollicie to members of the Oregon Cooperative Grain Grow ers who had wheat in the 1921 pool. The distribution represented an aver age of about 15 eer.ts a bushel upon the wiieat pooled, but because of the fact that advances were made upon a basis reflectiing- deductions for freight, handling charges, discounts for smut or loss in grade an.d office expenses, the actual payments to members range from about 7 cents a bushel to 20 cents or more. Tentative statements showing the expenses and details of operation of the association during the year are now in course of preparation and will be mailed to members about the mid dle of July, according to present in dications. No checks will be mailed with tlie statements. This distribution of more than a half a million dollars will be the last on the 1921 pooled wheat until the actual final returns are made to the members late this fall or in the winter. The dlstributiion, however, brings the total payments already made up to within approximately 7 cents a bushel of the final returns. It is not considered possible that returns can be made earlier than late autumn because of the fact that the closing up of the pool naturally must await the settlement of all accounts with purchasers from the associations the determination of claims still re maining against railroads, disposition of questions with warehouses and elevators and other details which are slow of settlement. Officers of the Oregon Cooperative Grain Growers are jointing out, however, that the check M-hich have just been sent coupled writhe ten tative statements' to be initial in July in reality form a comprehensive accounting for the year, minus ap proximately 7 cents a bushel which awaits the final closing of the books before being distrubttd. "The distribution cr $550,000 which we have just made brinr.s the close of its returns on the 1921 pool, and the tentative Btaements which are being prepared show in d' tail just w hat the cost of the various op erations were," explained Ed'-.ar L. Eudwick, r,ecretary-tre surer of the Oregon association. "So taking inlo account tho fact tiir.t there will b another payment of ;.bout 7 cents h.'e in the fall or w:n.er, retur s now being made might be eor.feidered as a virtual I'm il recounting minus ttiis certain sum which wails the "vent Of various detni's nf nrnr. . .. atinn. "Actual payment to growers now amount to from 80-od;I to about 97 rents a bushel, actual firures depend ing upon variety, grade, qurlity of wheat, warehousing, elevator and handling charges, and freights all of these Itenw varying with different growers. lit addition to these char ges the payments are over and above costs of ipsurance, ir teres! taxes and association expense items which were spread pro rata over the entire pool. So the payments which hrve been made actually represent NKT UKTL'ltNS to our growers. All of the deductions are clearly explained In the tentative statements which go ! out in July." It is expectn.l that approximately the same system of accounting will he followed by the other state organi zations. Their next distributions will include all dedutiions because of low grade discounts, warehousing freights and oth.-r items and tenta- 'the statements will show how these deductions have bee t applied. In .each association ll is hoped that the next mivment will brin? th totals Fell Bros. AUTO REPAIR SHOP Fords a Specialty -OIL AND REAR GREASE "NoNock" Bolts 25 Cents out 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 rhone-r-Ott'ice (4- Res. jo.Fi 4- Heppner, Or. 1 il placed with growers up to within a few cents of the actual final prices, these to be settled as soon as details of the year's operation can be finally settled. milK.VlT ItOASTS 1-OMv COI XTV Continueil l-'roni VriKe One! if the $i5,000 was turned over the commission would finish paving through the county and ask for no more funds. It was when this ida was expressed that Commissioner Uairatt opened up. Chairman Booth gave assurance that, so far as the county court is concerned, tlie commission and court have been on good terms and have tried to liud .sVime vay out of the tangle in Folk. One agreement was reached, at least. Judge Robertson promised to pay the state $27,000 due on the Dallas-Salem road, of which sum $14,000 is to be payed July 5th and $13,000 August 10. The west side highway must now wait, explained chairman Booth, un til a decision on market road funds is reached in the supreme court. F. J. Gallagher, representing- the i Malheur county court, asked for a j new interstate bridge at Ontario, i across the Snake river. Judge Wade ! of Coos county requested improve ment of the Coquille-Bandon road Judge Smith, of Lake county made a request lor the Lakeview-Drews Val ley road. 'o action was taken on these re quests, as the highway commission intends visiting these points in per son within a short time. The com mission will leave Portland July 3 with the intention of covering the en tire road system of state highways. FIKE CHIEF'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that no per sons other than members of the fire department are permitted to ride on the fire truck when going to a fire. AH persons disregarding this rule in the future will be subject to a fine. M. L. CTJRRAN, S 10 Fire Chief. GILLIAM & BISBEE'S COLUMN Obituary In 1921 Our Business DIED Now she's dead again. We don't know where she has gone to, only trust fcr the best. But trusting wont do. that is what caused her (loathe. Bring some money instead of flowers to the funeral. : GILLIAM & BISBEE of every $1.00 PIUXK MIST MA X I FACTl P. EltS KFi.ISTFU The Revenue Act provides that every person, firm or corporation en gaged in the manufacture of soft drinks, syrups, carbonated an.-J other beverages must register with the Col lector of Internal Revenue and obtain a. certificate of registration, which is to be kept posted. Failure to regis Hire and keep the certificate posted renders the taxpayer liable to penalty of $1000.00 This law became effective on Jan uary l, 1922, and everyone who reg istered at that time for the fiscal year ending on June 30, 1922 is required to register before July 1 for the fiscal SOFT TAR THEATR B. G. Sigsbee, Mgr. Program from July 4 to July. 10 Inclusive TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY J. I. McGowuii in HKCKLESS CHANCES, Red-blooded, Vigor ous Western thriller. All the excitement of a 4th of July celebration, and can be enjoyed in the cool of the theatre. Also Aesops Fables and Topics of the Day THURSDAY & FRIDAY Hazel Dawn hi DEVOTION', the story of a woman's greatest sacrifice for an ideal. Also Movie Chats SATURDAY Wanda Huwley in A KISS IX TIMK, the joyous story of a wager, an adventure, a thrill and a kiss that saved the day. It's clean as a whistle all the way through. Also Screen Magazfaie , T ' SUNDAY & MONDAY Letriee Joy and Cullen Landis in BCXTY riXLS THE STRINGS. The story of the resourceful little Scotch girl who saved her father from disgrace, married him off to an old sweetheart, captutcd her own "Weelum" and arranges! a double wedding at the price of one. One of the funniest arjd most delightful comedies we have ever shown. Keeping Cool at Home When the air is warm and stuffy and not a leaf is stir ring anywhere, what is it you crave most ? A Soft, Cool, Refreshing Drink, of course. Then try some ol the following flavors: PORTO, GRAPE, APPLE, f Case Bus & Transfer Co. DOX CASE Manager We Thank you for past patronage and solicit a continuance of the same. Our best service is for you. Leave order at Case Furniture Co. or Phone Main 845 BAGGAGE. EXPRESS. FREIGHT. COUNTRY TRIPS & GENERAL HAULING : Rolled 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 I.ubericating Oils. Satisfac tion to customers is my motto. Andrew Byers PHONE MAIN 733 year ending June 30, 1923. Collector Clyde G. Huntley states that blanks and instructions for this purpose were sent out by his office on May 3 1. He announces that up to this time not more than one-half of the taxpayers have applied for re-registration. Un less those who have not already ap plied do so not later than July 1, they will incur penalty provided by law. Jail Fare. John's mother, who is on a diet, was eating a piece of dry bread and drinking a glass of water when he entered the room. Looking at the meager repast, he exclaimed: "Gee, ma, your stumick will think you're in jail.' LOGANBERRY And All the Other Popular Drinks $1.25 per Case. Order it by the case and have it right handy at home. Phone, Call or Write. Heppner Soda IVorks Phone Main 172 Barley