Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1922)
0 PAGE TWO THEHEPPNER HERALD. HEPPNER. OREGON Tuesday, July if, 1922 THE HEPPNER HERALD AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER S. A. IWTTJSOW Kditor and PH-'Hier A. L. Ayers and Mrs. Ayers return ed from Portland Saturday ; Mrs. McCuliough has returned from Portland where her brother, Paul Hisler, recently underwent a serious operation for sa affection of the arm which has been troubling him for several months. He is re ported to be improving rapidly since the operation. Cecil Lieuallen.'sate highway traf fic officer, was here from Pendleton a few days during the week looking after official duties. .Cecil spent a day or two at Baker while the bi pioneer pageant was on and narrowly escaped arrest on a charge of being a traffic cop, which, in the eyes of the pageant officials was almost as . henious a crime as wearing a wirile '. collar. j E. A. Poe. who farms in the eoun ; try north of lone, was a business visitor in town Friday morning and says harvesting was about on in his district. Some fields; Mr. Poe says, will make 30 bushels or better while others are not so go.d. He (stimafes that the crop will average less than las year. 1 jM i:at-: ;J at ii- ;.;n'-r, ff-vn, P.l,lfiCtf a oecoud-cla.i.s dialler Terms of Subscription Year S2.00 Oik Si. 00 .Sis Tli Month-; $0.50 DEVINE REFGRTS ON ELECTION ftn!in.!-(I I-Yorn f-'ngc One) biudn-ls. 0 director pooling only 4 7 1' nnshel.s of wheat. 1 .'lu iiot consider these men as hav ing sufficient interest at stake to put forth the bc.t effoits for the good of tho at-sociation. Jiow many men arc there men whom we call farmer:-; -who could pool 10,000 bushels si till up, men whom we want and need in the association who are going to pool Iheir wheat in an association governed by men who have rueh small interest at stake? Another objection to the methods or business is this: At tho opening of tiic meeting the President of Dele gates, acting chairman, called the at tention of the organization to the fact thai; owing to tile difficulties we have bad to finance the assocation, the bankers thought the same directors' should be re-elected. They consid- i -nd it unwise to get new faces on j 1he hoand claiming it would nyi'ke it J more difficult to obtain financial aid. I disagreed, giving as my reason that to keep up the high standard of efficiency, to progress and avoid ruls si iid repetition of mistakes, we tbonld have at least some new tim ber for our board each year, changes that would produce new and progres sive ideas. However the old boar1 were all re-elected excepting Mr. liuchanan, and Air. Downing representing ,1211 bushels. (Mr. Downing was not suf ticienlly interested to attend thin meeting.) It seemed to me that, this is again establishing a custom W(. are fight in glo get away from, dictation by the bankers, speculators etc. After the election of the directors, .1. V.. Iteynolds was elected as presi dent of the board of delegates and was : .keil to meet each time with the board of .directors to represent 1he delegates, thin being his second term. This man put. Ill) 1 bushels of Mhoat through the pool. About hall' s.u many bushels as he receives dol lars from the association for his a.1 lendnnee ill these meetings. If his office is necessary, which I doubt, il Should be I'lcd by a wheat grower, not a :i()0 bushel producer! I may not live made my meaning clear lint these two points I have Hied to brim; onl : That Morrow coun ty does not ',ne adequate represen tation for the amount of wheat pro dueeil. Thai the bm,ims.; of t !n as socialien Is to,, ,(.,,, fo . i i. r. Mrs. W. K. Hnlery and two child ren, of Ontario, came in Saturday and will be the guests of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Wells for several weeks. Judge D. 11. Parker was here from Condon last Wednesday holding a brief term 0f circuit court. Thomas Murphy was given an indeterminate sentence t othe penitentiary for steal ing automobile tires and a few minor matters were disposed of. Murphy claims to be an ex-scrvice man but when urged to secure his army papers ho refused. Al Henricksen and sons of Cecil, went through town today on. their way to the Hamilton ranch, on upper Khea creek to put up the hay crop on that place. The Henricksens now own the Hamilton ranch and -with their alfalfa holdings at Cecil it makes one of tho best cattle and sheep plants in the county. 1 ftey are GOOD! Bay this Cigarette and Save Money IX THE CIHCTIT COURT OP thk ST.ATK OF OKE0 FOH THE C'Ot.XTY OK MOKKOW SUMMONS. the above PARKERS MILL DREW CROWDS Continued From 1'ngc One) derably the best of it. He landed on Charlie with a terrible force, sending him to' the ropes where he hung for a space as tho undecided as to what to .do next and a dispute which arose just then regarding thQ referee gave him time to regain his wind and poise. The Second round was Dex-ter's- but in the third Filz again took up his rush tactics and succeeded in putting Jake out for the count. Dexter had 30 pounds the better of Fitzmaurice in weight but his over weight and lack of training more than offset that advantage. llepp ner sports were pretty well pleased with the big fellow's worj, consid ering his condition and will wilingly back him to the limit if he will take on some intensive training and get in condition. The Uound-Pp features which were managed by Lloyd Matleson and jdeorge Sperry , furnished lots of sport for the crowds and some good exhibit ions were given. Mansion, j w ho captured the first priz0 at the j Heppner Round I'p last fall, was put iout of business by a dislocated ankle early in the game and George Sperry took first prize in tilt' contostn. The dances given in the big pavi lion em-li evening drew big crowds of 1 T.v -makers, ihe music being fur nished by dieses orchestra, of Van couver, Washington. Freda Bishop, Plaintiff, vs. Audrey J. Bishop, Defendant, To Andrew J. Bishop, named defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you are hereby requir ed to appear and answer plaintiff's coiiiiplaiut filed against you in tiie above entitled court on or before six weeks from the date of the first publi cation of this Summons, and if you fail to so appear or answer, for want j thereof, tho plaintiff will apply to : said court for the relief prayed for in her complaint, to-wit: That the j bonds of matrimony now existing be- tween you and the plaintiff be for ever dissolved and thr.t the plaintiff have an absolute divorce from you, and for such other and further re lief as may be just and eqvdtable. This Summons is published upon you in the Heppner Herald once a week for six successive weeks pur suant to an order of the Hon. D. R. Parker, Judge of tho above entitled court, which order is dated the 6th day of July, 1922, r.r.d the date o tho first publication of this Summons is July, 11th 1922. JOS. J. NYS, Attorney for Plaintiff. Postoi'fiee address, Heppner, Oregon. George Curran, of Gl'csham, after visiting a week with old Heppner friends, left for his home Saturday mornnig. d , row real property, Coiil'lv. rci:on. Kit !;.(( to wit: '"' '"'" h'!U' '"" '"'lirirni I An undivided onMlfih Interest in n ioi i :ssi on ai, cap. i s A .? A .! . A R. Z. GROVE DKVMST Successor to K. J. Vaughn Permanently located In Odd fellow's Building HEPPNF.ft. 011KGON -..rk I.t Hi- in- and to the following described real! i.ii'hi:. oi in,. ;i..m), i.i i ion a whole. nro.ioHv i,M...-i , ii, i U. pi. -enlali,,., from produc- ;! of H,., ti (Irosh, ns McCtiU.itigh tMHMioansawa, on, ,,,, . , Une,;i ; , ,., v.,.,:,f; , favor (f I A T rT away from -,ood l.i.shi. .v. ro ans II,.. stale Land Hoard, of O 'ego,,, f, v e.ikeiiing of the found. , in n of the $2,20(1.00: ' soehilioii. I Ii;nt, ,e,u piiimised n . l, i4 , Sec. l :', ; ki.v.;i S.-ij Vs of the miniHes of Ihebsl meet : s ,.SV i , , Seiv W " K VnV U ing but Mi fir have tailed to receive V .j N K , S I') Mil , , SKViSW'i, 1 1 . JOH DF.V1NE NO i ll 'V. OF (.IMtlU W'S SALE OF Itl'AI, I'llOPKIi l V IN 'I'HK COllN'fv'coriiT OF Til K f A'i'1'1 OFOIiKGON FOI1 MOllliOW WI'N'l'V. 1 it I lie Mat lei- of Hie Guardianship of Maj Helen Grohens, a minor. N"M ice is lie! i by guru I liat, in pul' j uaiie,' of an oiib r of Wie County 'oiiii 1. 1 the Slate of Oretnn for Ioito t'oiinty. made aiul imtered on the .'.Mi day of July, 1922, the under t.gmd gn.ii.li.in of the person and of Ma) lleien Gror-hiiis. a niiin r. ill. irom and after the 9ih PHYSICIAN and SI IKiFON Telephone 122 Office Paiierson's Drug Store HEPPNER, OREGON EWYYIK Office Phone Main 6 43 Residence Phone Main 665 Roberts Building HEPPNER, OREGON -Vc. 25- NE l.i . SEV. . SB'U l't.'.v W '.i . Sec. :;ti: all In TihikIiIh j ri.M.ii. Ii ince 2li E. W. M. YV'iiNWH. ! lr. A. McMENAMIN sv U. S 1 iSE i. Sec. IS; W i V a ec. 19; V'-iNVU. SVr. 30; S4 NW'1,, , Sec. SI; all In Townshl, 4 South, Kan.",e 27 E. W. M. SW'4 NW'i.Sec. Ill, Township K South, liam:e 27 E, W. M. Also, beginning ,-t the Kor.iheast comer ( f the South west quarter of the Northwest quar-'e'- i f Section IS, thence running Not h one mile, thence E:st 1 1(12 fe t. thence South to the Seitio.i line be tween Sections 7 and IS to a point 4 12 feet : ; ..-: of the Northeast cor ner of the Northwest quarter of ibe Northwest quarter of Set Hon 1S.. tiu-nee South to the place ef begin- 1 "in.".. Loin.; all Ihe land in the above Sallu Vmi Vtu.W llUUlI, oouiuiaries Ivmg we 1 of t!u now- S. E. NOTSON ATTOHXEY-AT-LAW Office in Court House HEPPNER, OREGON i1.!) el i!f.it..l, I '12 2. at the oilice o! ! uiu.iiie i in- r ( oi (!u now S f NoImmi. in tie ("mill Mmise iit ! . ... ..:...,. .... ... 1 r k of-vr o ntn- t-.- J "'"" - '"'i. aim ; ii oe vail V.UIUU OC UU I LCK lo inwiinip i .soillll, K.lU"." E. . M Also l.i. t a. Block a. City ef Heppner, Oie.;on. HELEN MrCI'I.l.lM'iMI. Guardian of the peiMoi .iid THE DALLES, OHI-.GON' estate of May lei n Gro- 11 1 r shens, a minor lii'l'; i i. c, M.o nn ('i.iri: V , (I I 'I lor .l!e ,i lid i i : al pi , ate .tl,. io i he li:t:)i. n le.bl.-r lor ,v!i, ! tlbie, t to Colltil lli.ltn.il .y -.aid on'.: i Coii! t. all Ihe i n.ht. li'b . in " ' 1 'I'll ' 'die "! Kii.t M.i) HeU'll an ii: ..ml to the tullow in : de (a A ITOlJM YS -A I I. AW Suite 304 First National Rank P.bL i waters si anderson I IKE INM i;At E i K Roiled Barley 1 am tit'p;u'i. il to furnish tho finest iuaity Rolled Harlcy at fair and honest jm ices. 1 also handle a complete line of gasoline KcroMiie and l.ulu'iieatinj;' Oils. Satisfac tion to customers is my motto. Andrew Bycrs PHONE MAIN 733 SuccesMrs lo C. 0. Patterson HEPPNKK. OKKC.ON UeLUXE ROOMS Summer Rates 75c & $1.00 Over Case Furniture Co y; woodson & sweek ATTOKXEYS-AT-I.AW Masonic Building HEPFNE-U, OREGON Send for directory of Oregon manu factured goods. Learn what the Oregon brands are ask for them by name. teasing fragrance of made-in-Oregon parfum, powders and talcs soft as eider down, face creams these and other toilet requisites are made-in-Oregon. Many tried and tested medicinal prepara tions and articles sold at your druggist's are manufactured Here. Druggists who are community upbuilders carry these Oregon Quality products. Look for the Oregon label when you buy. Encour age pay rolls. Keep the workers busv. BUY OREGON PRODUCTS ON MERIT! Buy Oregon made products at your druggist's. Associated Industries of Oregon 702 Oregon Building, Portland, Oregon These Oregon industries make Oregon Products you can buy at your druggit's and other stores. Ak for them. Buy from merchants who display this sign Merchants who display this si:?n .'ir0 community upbuilders. They sell and recommend Oregon Quality merchandise. They merit your patronage. American Poda Works Blumauer-Frank Drug Co Clarke Woodward Drug Co. Cocoise Products Co.. Denims Food Co. Fag-O-.San Sales Co. Flynii, onus. I. Co. Gardner Cigar Co. C.lenu'o Products Co. Goelilz Candy Corn Crels It Soap Co. Gen. K. Wight man Co. (fray. McLean Perry Crystal tee it Storage Co. liazelwood lee Cream Co. Ifoefier's La Giwan Marea Cigar Co. Lang it Co. Luckel, King & Cake Soap Co. Jft. Hood Ice Cream Co. Wt. Hood Soap Co. Mutual Creamery Co. N'estlo's Food Co. N'ikk-iMarr Laboratorv Oregon Artificial Limb Co. Pacific Coast Cone Co. Pacific Coast P.iscuit Co. Pacific ("oast Pencil Mfg. Co Palmer Co., Gene Palmoiive Co. Ifoss, Henry & Sons Hoyiil Nut Iffjf Co. Ifussell ,y- Gilbert -.liaiTiier it Co, .'.vrup of Pinnies Co. tearns-Ff! rfy c'o. Tru Ulu Biscuit Co. "ogan Candy Co. im.1 wmtMiarfinx wk.?- PACIFIC SYSTEM FOR RAILROAD SERVICE AND AT WAGES AS FOLLOWS: Machinists 70 cents per hour Boilermakers 71 cents per hour Blacksmiths 70 cents per hour Electricians 70 cents per hour Sheet Metal Workers and other workers in this line 70 cents per hour ' Freight car repairers 63 cents per hour Car inspectors 63 cents per hour Painters, freight cars 63 cents per hour Helpers, all crafts -47 cents per hour These men arc wanted to take the place of men who are sinking against the decision of the United Stat,- kai-rond Labor I man L rind (heir t.-ifn on, I ih. i?ttt t r:rT HUN GUARANTEED, are explained by IK'Dper, Chairman, in his statement of luiv i'en W. "In th.'s case the conflict ii not between t' e ..-mplnv,- lr,j ,1,., ,,nr sed i-Tii plover The people o: this country, ".rouh an" ae n' congress :r.ed by Pi-sident WilsV.li. est;,bli,hed n i.Kui,;,! to decuie ., ch d-mitVs i i v r .,, end xvo.khis condi.ions. vhV . ..H s..!,:ni,,i , ., in a p' ,. : -r 11 ,s th Vision of t:is tvibun,! a,in;t ;vhich the shop cft. ni "IV sardl-v- of rny que?iien of -he i-' t 0f fl'e men to strike the v. ao take the sinkers' place.,- a-e -. '.ei. U- nW,.,i,. ,h ' ' u' ' o ws eod:tieu Piescribcl by c t-vi rnmeut tribunal'and are p'ePformiSt a pu.di, s. n-fce. They are net ace, rting the wes and workincondi, 2 v 'i.-h an enmbner is trying fo im-v ..nl! TM,S !KAsON- ....... " ' . "S T1M1.M Unn i.bl.oVHiNMKVT P)VI,! W M b PP. 1 ' T THK Apply to W. J. HANLON 410 Wells-Fargo Building, Portland, Oregon Or SuxM-inUMiU'iit's Offic. Room 29 Vnlon Station -"' ; i ' :