Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1922)
I PAGE TWO THEHEPPNER HERALD. HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, July 25, 1922 THE HEPPNER HERALD AM INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER 'I SOW !; i.- .-"rcoii'i-elii.as Matter Terms cf Subscription ( )ne Y( ar S2.0Q Six Mot ;,; Si. 00 Three Months S0.50 UNION PACIFIC SHOULD BE PERMITTED TO . . DEVELOP OREGON it till 1 o '1 -rtO 77? ey are GOOD! Uny Ai Cigarette end Save Money : CECIL MAYOR HEADS 1 PART' OH COAST TRiP Heilji-rt Su!".i:i.erfel;t arrivr-d in Cecil on Su:; h.y l'ro:u l'oniauil ami will as.-i.-t Kr-bs B:o?. ;.c The Last Cu.'-i during the haying season. . A large hi SCHOOL During a short visit at H?.rdma.Ti given by R. E In a recent address before the Portland Ad Club, Ar thur C. Spencer, general attorney for the Union Pacific Sy-tem made some very important observations on trie. much di-cussed Southern Pacific-Central Pacific Dissolu-' : : - - t ion case arguing from the standpoint that the future devel- , HAIJI,MA of uxio.v i.pir.ent r,f Oregon depends largely upon letting the Lnion Pacific enter western Oregon to secure business which, in stead of being diverted directly to California, will go Hast f v a route that will traverse the entire length of this state. .Mr. Spencer concluded his address as follows: "The line projected westerly across the state from On tario, which the Union Pacific had built as part of a main iine and in which it invested some $6,000,000.00, found it-,-eli barred from the western Oregon territory, which was to contribute substantial traffic to its support and mainten ance. Jt tliereiore terminated us coiimi ucuon at rane, iuui puims aiienaea tne scnooi last Flats .ld Mr joha Shaw of Arthur i J7 miles from Ontario and leased the road to the Oregon 'ear and at it so are expected to caaida'andYiso Mies" a. c. Lowe, of fice at lone were entertained at din ner Sunday at the home of Mrs. T. H. Lowe. Jackie Hynd and Bob Lowe left Buttcrby Flats Thursday with a band of your.- horses which they are tak in gto Freez.-0Ui. Harvesting has begun around Cecil but no defiiniie reports are at hand at iime of writing rcariing quantity ; or quality of wheat. Judging from iariy of ycune people en- 1hn -....r! , , , . joved themselves on Sunday at a pic- .,,,, . f. . .. , . . .. , laces seen in this district, thev have nic held at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hend- ,,, . . , , nothing to boast of. , Second crops of riksens residence, strawberry Ranch, if,1f, .,. . alfalfa are being cut bow. They finished up with a ride on the Columbia highway before saying au revoir. I Mr- and Mrs-?- E- "arb,iSf0n J j -Notice is hereby given that the un Morgan were calling on Cecil Mends dersi&ned Administrator of the es. on Monday. R. E. informed us that tn, -f j.. T ,,. , ' tate ot Andrew J. arren, deceased A!. Ely was the first party to deliver f(H . . ,. . . , nas tiled his final account with the wheat into his warehouse a Morgr.a County Coun of t gtate of ; The wheat was delivered on July lth for Morrow County, and that said Al. Ely was also first with wheat last Pn.lrt haa .jrQj . . . ..,. 00, i0,i Kni n -r ,ha h, C0Jrt has ordered that said account "" "w" "'-".be settled on the DR. A. D. McMURDO 1'HVsKIAX unci Sl'HGLO.V Telephone 122 Office Patterson's Drug Store HEPPNER. OREGON XOTICE OF FIXAL ACCOVXT high school building which Is officially known as Union High Scool No. 1 of Morrow county. 16th day of Sep tember, 1922 at the hour of two the other day the h. m. found time to I Mr. and Mrs. Dean of Fourmile O'clock P. M. of said day, in the admire the attractive union high i were vi;iit0,'s witn -MC- aD(1 Mrs- Court room of the County Court in Everett Logan at Cecil Sunday. Heppner, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Zenneth Lo,an were Objections to said account must week end visitors in Condon. I be filed on or before said date. W.G. Hynd, of Rose Lawn, Sand,16"-" Alexander Warren Adminstrator A. McMENAMIN LAW i Ell Office Phone Main 613 Residence Phone Main 665 Roberts Building HEPPNER, OREGON S. E. NOTSON ATTOKXEY-AT-LAW Office in Court House HEPPNER, OREGON DeLUXE ROOMS Summer Rates 75c & $1.00 Over Case Furniture Co. T h -i TVi-.rtnln .-.f i: ... ! ul luat eummunuyiHolloWi arrived ln Cfccil Sunday aL,j are justly proud of the school and of left on Tuesday accompanied by Mr. the work it is accomplishing. Twenty and Mrs. Jack H d of BuUorbv Short Pine, which has operated it ever since at a substan tial loss. r" """ U4,eu,U5 UI Ule com-;the Highway House. This party left ing term. 1 ., . , . , . I 1 Cecil m the Mayor s new Buick car in Carl Kirch, of Portland an ortnpa. ,t,,. ,.,n f t..,i.. 1 hince President dray Committed the Lnion Pacific to tor with high recommendations as an and intended talcing in Seaside and ihe completion of the Natron CUt-off (conditioned, of executive amd an instructor, has been 1 other places of interest. We suppose course, on Union Pacific control), the Southern Pacific fol- emPloyed for the coming year. j they are going yet as no word has lows with the promise to complete it if the Supreme Court ; The graded school is also doing been received from the travelers 1 1 . -i 1 r....,i , 1 -i i 1- splendid work at Hardman. a. rlns-a nf ! since th?v left. iecision oe set aside, ana 11 proposes iui iner 10 ouiiu a line . . . , 1 1 . ... 13 havintr heen p rnlnntp,! lnut ti,nA 1 r- r.. south from the Natron cut-ott to a connection at busanville in northern California whereby to more efficiently con trol Western Oregon tonnage destined tor the hast I his proposal is seeminglv received with, enthusiasm bv some! 1 - - . 1 i i I : ' PROFESSIONAL CARDS 1 ; i Z r i , 4. 13 having been graduated last June without a failure in the clas j , HIS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX moulders of public thought in Portland and Western Ore- Banker would Have Put wouid-B gon, and is represented by them to be fraught with great . Borrowee,te1,t,ier Busi" benefit to Oregon. The fact is that the projected line, if accomplished, will : T1,p pwit biinkt'r. 1""ke,J li0,'nly " , . . 1 . tin; young man. "So you are tempo- render ( )regon develoiment impossible, it indeed we are to nu-iiy embarrassed, eh?" he asked recoiniie Central and Pastern Ort'tnin as a nar't of Orep-on. .kindly. i- o --1 - ..- --- , . and at the same time conler no substantial benefit to Cali fornia. The distance from Kugcne to Oranger over the pro posed route through Susanville would be 1143 miles, com pared with a distance of U4 miles from Kugene by way of Natron and ' Jntario to (iianger. Put the Southern Pacific would continue to control the business against the Oregon line because it will originate with the Southern Pacific if the I'nion Pacific is kept out of Western Oregon. I low can Oregon expect railroad development east and west if the business' original ing in the state destined east is thus diverted and taken out of the state. 'I'he cost of completing the cast and west line across Oregon would, of course, be large, but the loss in operating such a line without Western Oregon traffic would soon be greater than its original cost. The law will not permit the construction of a line that will not pay its opei at ing expenses and fixed charges, and while the Union Pacific cannot say what it will do in Cen tral trefoil until it knows what it may be permitted to do, we can salely says that it will not and cannot in the near luture attempt the completion of its line across the state if 't is to be barred from participation in the Western Oregon business. I am surry to say I 11m," said the I young man, emboldened by his man I nor. j "How ihiii'Ii do you want?" I "Five hundred dollars would tide ' me over." "And what security can you offer?" ! "I can ofi'er you," saiil the youns man, impressively, "niy own personal senirity." The old man arose wilh n slow smile and rinsed the lid of an iron I hound chest which stood in a corner. "Will you yet in here, please?" he said. "In there? Why?" "Because," was the reply, "this Is the place In which I always keep my securities." Kansas City Star. Mr. and Mrs. George Perry, of Eff ing were doing business in Heppner Wednesday. Miss Minnie H. Lowe and brothe Bob were calling on Matser Elvin Miller at the Highview ranch Tues day. .We are glad to hear that Elvin is improving under the cai'e of Dr. Walker of lone. Mrs. Melvi;; Logan and son Ger.e, and friend Sydney Wilmot of The Willows spent Wednesday and Thurs day among their Cecil friends. Mr. and-Mrs. George Krebs of The Last Camp ranch were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brady at Athlone Cottage near lone on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Roberts who have been visiting for several days at the home of Mr .and Mrs. T. W. May at Lone Star ranch left for their home in Portland on Thursday. Mr .and Mrs. Oral Henricksen and Miss Orpha Williams were calling on their friends in Cecil Sunday. John Shaw, W. u. Hynd, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd and son Jackie, and Earl V. Wright of the Highway of- R. Z. GROVE DEXTIST Successor to R. J. Vaughn Permanently located In Odd fellow's Building HEPPNER, OREGON Smiie E. Van Vacror R. R. Butler Van VACTOR & BUTLER ATTORXEYS-AT-LAW Suite 304 First National Bank Bldg. THE DALLES, OREGON. WATERS & ANDERSON FIRE INSURANCE Successors to C. C. Patterson HEPPNER, OREGON WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Masonic Building HEPPNE-R, OREGON If Oregon permits the diversion of Oregon business in this way, there is nothing in sight or in prospect with which to support an ( Iregon hue. 'i he problem of Oregon rail road construction and operation would be much simplified if ( )fegon would insist that its traffic of Oregon origin and Oregon production, move, when destined to the Past, through Oregon, instead of being diverted out of Oregon. Such an Oregon programme would not only sustain an b'egon road and develop ( )regon areas, hut it would create and place Oregon property upon Oregon assessment rolls It would keep in Oregon a part of the tolls paid by Oregon tor Oregon transportation in expenditures by an Oregon rairoad for taxes, timber purchases ami oilier materials and supplies, ami would mean the employment in Oregon of Oregon labor. The states to the north and south, having no interest in the traffic in question could not be prejudiced 'and could and would only welcome the resulting Oregon dc elopiueut . Kl ( i n i s uonn of DEATH 1 ' A Till I'.'S thai seciion of Ontario having come j I liei o from Scotland in 1S5 I. He I v.is almost s."i years old. lie leaves live sons and four .laughters all of t'oilMiy Judi;c W. T. Campbell r an! wold a lew dav.s ato from his lim reside la Ontario except Judi; old home at l.i'dowcll, (tularin, Can ad. 1. apprising him id' the d. alh ol' Campbell of this idly and his brother Jack Campbell, who resides in ihe 1.1! li.-f. Alexander Campbell who Male ol Washington. His youm.cst i. a trt.tv Jill) 10. one ol the old Mr. Camp son was killed in an inn in I!i I;: plum cis ol during the win Id war. Where will You be At 65? Out of 100 average men, at the age of 25 today 54 Will be Dependent on Others 36 will be dead 5 Will be working for a bare living 4 Will be well to do 1 Will be Wealthy You may be one of the hundred today, but where will you be at the age of 65? It depends upon how you can answer the following question Arc You Saving Systematically? One Dollar Opens A Savings Account With This Bank Farmers and Stockgrowers National Bank Heppner, Oregon FRANK SHIVELY Practical HorsesKoer Lame and interfering horses Carefully Attended CORK SHOES OR PLAIN SHOES FOR SALE Located at Calmus Blacksmith Shop HEPPNER OREGON I Coal For Winter Better place your order for your Winter Coal Supply NOW eliveries are apt to be unceitain this Fall and those who order first will get service first Tum-a-Lum Lumber Company Heppner, Lexington, lone Fell Bros. AUTO REPAIR SHOP Fords a Specialty OIL AND REAR GREASE "NoNock" Bolts Special Mid-Season Sale At Greatly Reduced Prices Ladies Suit-. Coats Skirts. (inghm. Silk and Wool Dresses An Unusual Assortment 1 one, Mrs. L. G. Herren Successful Graduates ARE THE BEST RECOMMENDATION OF c This insUr.i-lo,, o T-v ;, f.oro.mh. pra.-tioal. nn,l stamhml e,l. uoan.ii ac u rost uilaci iviUli f (ho ,.,,, B,,,uate It offers tr.Vi'.in:; for eoiletriate degrees in' Agriculture Home Economics Commerco Forestry Ensinerins nr.d Mechanic Arts Pharmacy MinOS Vocational r,i .,. i-uucitiion and Tactics Chemical FnHnn,- 0...ll,.U it ctters training also in the School of Music Military Selena It offers t Education, Industrial Journalism. Kail Term Oiens September 18 Physical For circulars of information and illustrated booklet write to The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College Corvallis, Oregon