Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1922)
Tuesdav. Xo.vcmber 2S. 1022 THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON PAGE TWO IKE AN A w tw m v mrt r. ff IT tt 1 INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER S. A. I'AT'I'ISOX, Kditor and Publisher y IPG TOASTED 'Hi I 1 . Entertd at the ilcppin-r, Or"-;on I'DMuifiKU as second-class Matter One Year . . . Six Months . Three Mon1.li? .S2.00 $1.00 .$0.50 REVISE THE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM Canal izal i' out II"' 1.1k; in; slrr.r! years "van r ouli'.n nia ca. it n in t lie 1 pari: Ira 1 ha,. ni the Col jx'ii n 1 r c ( 1' uhnt si 1.1 - ,1 i :on -' ! t ill 01 e..t ( d will) what - 11 ni'Tch 01" the 1 1 trot;-..' remains. it ir, Our industries development ol" I lie country are m danger o! d bv inal-ildv of the transitorlat ion systems )roduet tern by improving 11,- ii .... unljia river, can !r wmen wem .lo-n-.icc at I eiuik'ton. is ow " -add be a general plan to m:on- ins co-ini rv. i or main Mib.-litule for inland ie v 'in i' it: ol ira i i ic has Alter the J'ana--flci't have relieved the iffie, ihev are si iil cn- and genera! pein eranip o carry their An immense addition can lie made to that sys- t . . t a... our waterways ana river pons aim me craft that use them, then by making waterways the mam lines and bv usin-jr I he railroads as feeders to them and as main lines only in the broad belt of country between the head of navigation on the several river systems. The threedn-one idea advanced at Pendleton fits in ad jnirablv villi this reneral scheme, for it calls land reclama tion and power development to help navigation in bearing) the cost. Though the Columbia river basin is at a far less j advanced stage of development than the Mississippi basin 1 or the basins of rivers flowing into'lbe Atlantic ocean, it ' offers superior oporttinity to realize the three-in-one idea.; It has land of virgin richness which needs water alone to! order to heconic productive, wnue tne central ana eastern valleys need no irrigation. It has many falls and rapids capable of generating water power. Reclamation, rail roads, mines and factories would constitute a market for that power.' Products of (he farm, range, orchard, mine, forest and factory would be carried on the waterway. In no section of the country other than the Pacific coast is such a combination of all three uses of water to be found. Opposition of railroads lo subordination to Jater lines grows from a habit of mind that began at the opening of the railroad era, and it persists against the plain logic of facts. Cost of construction and operation has risen to a point where rates seriously obstruct growth of foreign trade, on which we depend to keep our industries running at. full capacity. Railroads cannot secure the capital nec cessary to increase their carrying capacity at equal pace with the growth of traffic, and if they could their rates would check that growth by unduly raising the cost ol goods that we must sell in competition with other nations. 'Phose nations base reduced t rausporl a 1 ion cos! to (he min imum by using waterways lo the limit, and thus secure an advantage over us in world Jnurkets. We should follow iheir example in order lo neutralize this advantage. If railroad men refuse to reverse their attitude toward water ways, the latter should be developed and used in spile of them. An example of the working out of this policy can be given by developing the Columbia river for all three of the usc named, and the people of the region should combine and conceit; r; le iheir eti'vgies on this work. Any question as lo which prnioi should be taken up first should be sub ordinated to the purpose ol improivng the river as a whole by stages' A canalized river broken by an unimproved rapid is as tar I rout being a waterway as a road broken by a stretch of n ml is from being a highway. A plan for the whole river ' uild be adopted, then should be caried out Jv stages. ' "gonian. 1 ere extra process which rjivos a delicious fiavor IRRIGON . 1 ! L'ivcn by the J j Anions tiw-i-o who an- Tnt-r! ww V'Oni.-la !! rn'.rick, Gertrude Gr.tyba.-I. Jl ! Hi-r.tie ll.md. Ira Graybn.-l, Georr- A . .J. .J. A .J. . .J. R;,nd, J!r. and Mrs. C. E. C!.:b?ow. A nio.-tin of the leg- 1 voters of Mi. W. EF.-'!?ston, Miss Gcnevivc O; trlr t Xo. 10, Irrion, is called by ' Glasgow and Mi.-s Clara Corrlwn ihf. board of diroftors for Friday The C"r ami garap? of Prof. C. F. rrpnlns, December 1, at 2 p. m., in Glover were comph-tly de:-tn.' ed by i the ?chool house to discus-s the loca- j fire Sunday evening, tion of the pipe line to the school! Mrs- ch;iiK-s Iioire of Salem is at rounds. All who are interested ;u j Irrif,0n this week on busim- '. Li' S' 1 to ne present. . In,...cn .,,. ,,,, A turkey shoot was held at Irri L'on Sunday, November 2G, under the lusi'i'.'. s of the Irrigon Farm Ijurau. The hu'.lfs served hot dogs and cos' iue-s last wee;. Mrs. ' Charles Stewart and daugh ter. Vir.'.fred, spent Tuesday in Eclio. M s. S. T!;cti;pson of Ptanfield is visit ine her ir.other, Mrs. Frank Mai-'khani. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Glasgow spent Thursday in Henniston Mrs. Harvey Wolfe and children spent Friday with friends in Hennis ton. Prof. C. F. G rover and family spent Sunday in Umatilla. ' I Stveral Irri.L-on pcr-plo drove 1 I'.oardnian Saturday evening to J n'J The Tryst ing I'lare," the tr TheO UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT regon Cafe I have bought the Oregon Cafe Restaurant and will pay money for same at Woodson & Sweek's law office today (Tuesday) at 4:00 o'clock p. m., and take charge of the business. I invite the public to eat with me and I will serve good food at fair prices- Respect fully, KONG JIN NOTICE OK HAXKKUFT SALE mmjemciiuyr mmmntiinmmuu mitt irn' ,ut . , .... I3r 4- s v . . f oiithhmd 1 -JLTV ; m : YIlI-RE the sun shines most of the time. Out-of-door life all the time. Thousands of miles of paved high ways through picturesque semi tropic settings make motoring won derfully exhilarating. Most attractive ocean beaches on the Pacitic Coast. Most complete system of hotels, apartment houses, cottages, bunga lows and small suites for tourists of any country in the world, and all costs reasonable. Room for everybody. Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of an order of Honorable A. M Cannon, Referee in Bankruptcy, in4 on the 30th day of December the matter of Guy Boyer, Bankrupt, I will on Saturday, December 2, 1922, at the hour of one o'clock p. in. of eaid day, at the ranch of Guy Boyer, on Hinton creek, about 6 miles East of Heppner, Oregon sell at pub lic auction to the higgest bidder for cash, all of the following described personal property, to wit: 3 wagons, 1 hack, 3 mowing ma chines, 2 hay rakes, 1 lresno, 1 slip scraper, 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 drag harrow, 1 walking plow, 1 ditcher, 1 bob sled, 1 wood rack, 1 header box, 1 set blacksmith tools, oth'T small tools and equipment, 1 automobile, 2 riding saddles, bridles, 4 sets harness, 1 gang plow, 358 tons hay, 3 hay racks. 14 horses. Fit KELLER, Auctioneer. MAUTIN 11EID, Trustee in Bankruptcy. NO I' ll',E Ol SlIl .KH'l 'S SALE In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Morrow. John V. Vaughn, l'lantil'f vs Irvin Wilkes and Ben Jttday, Defendants Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of a judgment, executed, and or der of sale, issued out of the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon, tot Morrow County, to me directed, in the ease in said Court, wherein John F. Vaughn, as plaintiff, pro cm ed a judgment against lien Juday. defendant, on the 6th day of Octo ber, 1922, in the Bum of $493. Oi and the further sum of $50.00 attor ney's fees, and $12.50 costs. I will 1922, at thefront door of the County Court House, in Heppner, Morrow County, State of Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash, all of the following described real property in Morrow County, State of Oregon, owned by the defen-. dant, Beni Juday, to satisfy the above judgment, attorney's fees, costs, and accruing costs, to-wit: Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter, the Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 2, Township 1 South, Range 24 East W. M. Said sale will be made subject to the confirmation of the Circuit. Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County. GEORGE McDFFFEE, Sheriff of Morrow County, State of Oregon. Date of first publication Nov. 2S, 1922. Date of last publcation, Dec. 20, 1922. rpent Thursday and Friday in In- ,.u.i .ii.u .n- im ..- n.o long distance that mont; can physical exaieiuauons. longer itH! when you ar-5 "has- Mr. Thomas ChaMfKon of rortl.ii'd j jnc jt. who has been vi-itina at th" Knirht hoi .to, returned 10 Portland Sunaay evening. ;h .-. A-hbey left f r Portland 'Ms wc k where she wiH make he; iio'ae lji the future. Mr. Admits, a prominent s(o"';mar: of Hertniston, was in Irrigon on bus- A man light a I e the fa. :'-:ail. ' to ee' to his country 1 his allegiance think thej roallv are are many more men who y are lawyers than men who 25 per cent off Buy your winter blankets now. We are over stocked and must reduce. Cost will not be $6.00 to $13.50 REDUCED 25 PER CENT Take advantage of this sale while stock lasts. ilk sr HOUSE furnisher 3rd at Wash. St. The Dalles, Ore. ; f E : 11 ill ,1 WHEN YOU THINK INSURANCE K I a A A PTth.- I AM ALSO m REAL ESTATE BUSINESS "Promptness and S - My SpeciaUif - OFFICE IN HOTEL P V K H ARWOOD'S DIAMONDS -:- WATCHES JEW PIANOS -:- PHONOGRAPIiS HEPPNEPv" - - Fhonel062 - ELRY OREGON m M fAn m t Rt'prtfseiitativea o( the UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM ill v ttirnlihliiru.tiveamtl'f.niiv(ullv itliiantfttX'klrts mplrtp iiil.iini.Mloii 1hu the- Khuum plvKti!ina ul tlif S till '!!, CIS. ,i .11 Wm. McM Lrt rhrin trlt all about htrr;it, railiwad Un-s, s-rvii- ihr tiiinous t'iivU Tour thtouxh Son ri,u s.dt l.akrOiv. or n (vttt ol (he way by outran Uip. No .AY C. DARBKE iv;llt l.oeill AtMlt o v in ri'M !:, oia ; Lb ELKS AND LADIES ONLY Thanksgiving EVE.. Nine o'clock The Dalles Elks' Orchestra TICKETS $1.50 EXTRA LADIES 50c