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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1923)
PACK SIX THE HKPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, January 30, 1923 H-HW--H-WK -I-T nr AT . WF.W5 TTTT M5- Oral Iienriksen wa;; in town from Cecil rfiitui d;iy. Dr. C. C. Chirk and If. -J. liiddlc in ado a business trip to Pendleton Thursday, returning Friday. WANTED-Clean cotton rags at I lie il'-rald office. No 'knit goods or woolens. Will pay 10 cents a pound. Miss I.oula Ilcnge lias recovered from an attack of i II in -ss dial, kept Jn-r Loin school all of last week. C. V.. U'o'iil.rni went (0 1'orlland Ti ii-sdsy to a'I'lid the ronvoeii t ion if SMrhi'T:; in ri ::.! on there Setur- . Hit., hears 1 'A i II -' I oil, i driving II Hie mail messenger ul'.i1 iii.-: right aim mail Friday ea it- t J ll: Mir. WMi'T Moore nlerlaim d ul In id"'' Tlnir.iday evening at her home 011 Halo street, A very pleasant eve inn,' was reported. Morrow county has 92fi licensed molor cars registered in J'J22. Of these 834 worn passenger cars and the 11 sL trucks, stages and buses. Mr, and Mrs, W. T. Mattock came over from their ranch at Alderdale, 'Washington, yesterday, and are at Hotel Ilcppner. Mrs. Find Farrier of Heppner is (lie hou'-o guest of Mrs. Joseph Ar thur Trimble at her homo on Wil laiiH'l 1 e 1 1 1 df; Ms. .Sunday Oregon inn. Mis. A. D. Mc.Muido pleasantly en t rlained at a bridg party at her home on Chssn street Friday after noon. Honors went to Mrs. Chester Jll'I'bec. Hail "Hutch" Cordon, former If dim r hoy now opcrnliung a drug liloic al Arlington, came up Saturday and spent Sunday wit ii Heppner Iricnds. The Christian Endeavor Society will hold a. St. Valentines tea lit I ho home or Hot. mill Mrs. Livingstone, Wednesday, February 14th. l'ublic putninaga will bo appreciated. 40-4 J Xlrs. Boo Fleming -writes to have their copy of tlio Herald sent to Longviow, Washington, where they are. now located, Mr. Fleming being employed by the Long Hell Lumber Co. A pleasiuit social afrair was that given at the Nys home last Wednes day evening when Mrs. Nys cnler laini',1 a parly of friends ut card, Re fresh men Is were served ami the af fair was a pronounced success. C. Mitchell an, I!. Kelly, of lleaiiliiiau. have received a permit 1' " II 1 the nlt'lce of Stale Engineer u PI" I' to appi 1 1 j . i late w al er I mm :l M"'iiig a nd f i nui I nlumli,,i ii-, ,- in, douio,t o- uf at a cost $ ;,i,i. Hr. Mi' iI urdii repordi Mrs. Win. Insloiie in be , ,,,, if,,. r,,;1, I,, '"Very at the lleptmer Surgical Hon pilal lollowlng tlic ditlieiill cae.ai jan i I" i alien vhi, h W:is pet formed ,-, week aen. The Lilly's life was al iiiosl despaired of lor a lime hut at this writing both the nioiher and ' liihl are doing well. l."ST t)H LOA N 1)1) A lit! inch Still: oil wrench has bee,, bin I'.. Wed or en tried itwiiy from the court house and not leiuined. If if,,, .;,riy hav ing it will noli l' y ine 1 wi'l e(, ;:(),,, it and carry it hack as 1 need it m ley wot k. Win. Am is, court house janiler. (J WANTED M mi, women and chit iIitii in every community to send n I'"' '''aid lor SI NSHT's bin, inieivsl- ill- Hilt t' el l: rfilt. tor a liit Cil.il - ii,. r.tNK, S it ihe; i list oul lu ihle lew ar. "r-l'sre lime.' I i'l . SI .s.-'l- lliindi , ds s in return Address T Mi; S'.l 12 lll'll Hell. , !' I tie ' , r ll''i:a 0. Ciniiiti r : -ao:e r recipient V ' I Mar j, u '. F. a I I I bs I., im;loil lud:;e, I O. teeei ins he ! Tl.ui r j' wel beiti,- a 1,1,. I I; rre.l en nii'iii . v le I i ii coed , . ii. r i ''.ii A do.a n m '' of llilipuer led-.e '1 "' me. tins: to con 1'' Ufa' on the interest S. F Nelson i.f ii, io 1. I'e P atulate ; occasion. ' ' made ih iiiescntatloti speech. H. Ho.udman and N. J. Conley 'lroe over iiaiiu Hoardiiiau Sundny and took a look m (f,,. n,.ppner Joins hill section f if,,, l,jefIWa Monday iiiornuii;. Mr. Conley Is a member t,f n. contract in,; firm f 1'otter Conley iui,t built nuist of the Columbia highway from ivs chutcs to Vmatilla. Ho expivts to Mitnnit a bid on tlio Jones hill work at the March iiieetinK of tho highway commission. Mr. Hoardman, who has been frequently mentioned for ft posi tion on tha state highway commission and as chief liinhway engintw, Jla clannea hiving any ambition to wards a political Job and declared that he has .sked nothing from th new uduilnistiatlon. i PT7.CTT. ! .Mi.sKc-3 Ituby and Lucy Corri-'al, i Miss Norma Frederic of Hejijmer, made a short call in Cecil on Sun day before leaving to visit friends in ; Ar'ingion. Miss Ruby was driving I her new Dodge car, Arthur Turner, Accompanied by J J. K. Crabfreo. of Dotheboys Hill, wen- calling in Cecil on Sunday. ' Messrs Keisay and Erickson of lone, accompanied by Miss Mildred i 1 1' iu i'lisen of strawberry ranch, and Miss Violet lied ford of Hhea Kidinu, ; were visiting in tlio Ci.-'ll vicinity on Sunday. .Jac k Hynil and Geo. Krebs of Cecil left on Monday for Spokane to take in the Wool Growers meeting held I here during Die wf ek. wn. Chandler of Willow Creek ranch and Oral iienriksen of Kwing left for Heppner on Tuesday. Miss Annie C. Hynd of Uuttcrby i'lals, is spending a few days with her aunt, Miss Hynd, at Rose Lawn Sand Hollow. Miss lieita Neil of Heppner vras looking up lier friends around Cecil on Tuesday and Wednesday. L. Williams, government trapper, was visiting tho ranches on Willow creek during tho week and was the t uest of Herbert Hynd at liuttcrby Flats during his slay in Cecil. i... A. Miller and son, Elvin, of Iligiiview, were taking in the sights at tho county seat on Thursday. Mr. and Mis. Usher and Mr. and Mrs. Ilroakbush of Hhea Siding were doing business in Cecil on Wednes day. V. G. J'almateer and daughter, Miss Cleta, of U'indynnok, were visi tors in Heppner on Monday. Leon Logan of Fourmile spared time from his labors on his ranch to make a call on his friends in Cecil on Friday. Leon says the fine weathei is making the wheat look good in liis end of the county, and he hopes that "Mack," the weather man will still hold his line mouther wand over this district. Tho Heppner doctors who havi been treating our friend J. W. Os born for noiiiu time, have certainly worked woudera with their patient, who walked from Cecil to Arlington, eighteen miles, on Tuesday. J. W. Unborn has panned tho three scort and ten mile post and was sufferini; from a bad leg too. He would put many a man to shanio with his walk lug (inalilies. The many friends of Teter Hauern fiend, a well known annd respected pioneer of Cecil, will be pleased to hear that l'ete is feeling much bet ter and all being well he expects t( lie ba''k amongst us In Cecil bofori long, l'ete has been at l'aso Koblei Springs for several weeks taking tin ililleieni kinds of baths, waters, etc.. under the supervision of good doc tors, and last accounts heard from l'ete he felt a great benefit from hii t real incuts. .Mrs. Geo. Iienriksen of Straw berry ranch visited with Mrs. Tylei at Hhea on Saturday. G. II. llaitvlgsen, of Idaho, is busj on the highway near Cecil stee' bridge putting up fence for tin highway. "II can't be beat." That is what Hob Thompson of Heppner says o Cecil, its weather, its good hay, ano everything suitable for good laiubin; luaiters. We knew that years ago but mi one would believe us. llol Thompson has been busy preparhu "The Shepherd's Kesl" at Cecil fot bis men who arrived with their slieei yesterday fioin Heppner, Mrs. Melville Logan of The Wil lotws. spent Friday at the home o Mrs. Kail Fa lusvvort li at Rhea. Hoy Chandler of Willow Creel ranch, left on Friday for Lebanon where lie will visit for some lime. mi vut.i: imh w wnii sn:i.iM Wool, Two young while men, Hiamiei and W.ir.ncr were brought to lowr Sa'uidny charged with having stolet a small inutility of wool from Flu' Hrady at the Athlone Cottage nine! below lone. The men claimed tliev bought the wool from an Indian am' were innocent purchasers. They be lievo they can locate the Indian ami prove their statements. One of the men was placed in jail and llo olbei admitted to bail and allowed to gt after the Indian. The Indian has not been found and the men are undoi bonds for appearance before tin grand Jury. CAHH OK THANKS We take this method of expressing our thanks and appreciation to all friends and neighbors who extended assistance and sympathy to us dur ing th la-st Illness, death and burial of our mother. J. W. SHIFLEY AND FAMILY. CHARLOTTE SCHERZINGEIt AND FAMILY. TPPTHDM The basket ball games with Board rnan last Friday evening resulted ii: victories for both teams. The girls won by a score of G-4, and the boys 13-5. About seventeen rooters ac- couipanied the teams which added much to the enthusiasm of the game. I At the end of the first half of the boys' game the score was 7-1 in Irri gon's favor. i Sunday afternoon a picnic party i composed of Winifred Steward, Lylf Seaman, Margaret Seaman, Ishmae! Hendrnit, Gertrude Grnyheal ar. Wayne Steward, took a trip aciw tho river. The dance given by the farm 1 reau Saturday evening was a decider' success. A number of people fr, Hoard man attended the dance. Clifford Caldwell, wlio has leen visiting relatives here , was called to his home in Hermiston on account of illness. ' Mrs. Rebecca Knight and daugh ter, Hazel, " entertained the girls' basket ball team with a chicken sup per on Saturday evening to celebrate the victorious game with Boardman Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Glasgow en tertained a number of their friends Thursday evening with a progressive five hundred party. The first prize was won by Harvey Wolfe and the consolation by W. L. Suddarth. About thirty people-were present to enjoy the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow. Rev. Mumah will spend several weeks In southeastern Washington, where lie will hold revival meetings. Ray Lamoreaux took a party com posed of Mr. and Mrs. Jess White Hazel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Freder icksen and Mrs. Lamoreaux, to Her miston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Graybeal were confined to their home with colds last week. Batlo Rand, accompanied by Fred Caldwell, N. Seaman and B. B. Lane, drove to Arlington Saturday evening to her a Ku Klui Klan speaker. James W. Warner is recoTerlng from an attack of la grippe. Ethel Kulght suffered so severely from the toothache Monday that her brother William took ther to a den tist in Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brown and twe small daughters were in Irrigon or business Friday afternoon. Mrs. Drown visited with Mrs. Hendricks. Mrs. Francis Rand returned to hei home in Fortland Monday morning after a two weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. W. . Walpole. Mrs. Debbie Hell McCune is visit ing at the J. A. Graybeal home. W. II. Howard and family drove (. Hermiston Sunday whore they at tended church. A meeting will be held Thursda) evening in the school auditorium ti organize a local grange. A grang organizer will be here at that, time CIIII.DHK.V'S I'M KM HOME A WORTHY I.VSTITITION The Children's Farm Home is an 'Uterprise mothered by the W. C. T. V. to provide in a group of cottages an a farm near Corvallis a home for homeless ileoendent ullage now tinder construction, hildron. The adminlstrat ion is plac ed in the hands of a board of 10 well known men and women of Ore gon who serve without salary. The home is incorporated under die laws of Oicam with the proviso that if :t any time it should fail to func tion under present management all piopoity shall revert to the state to be used for the same purpose. The home is non-sectarian in char acter and will have a capacity for 3 JO children. Tho farm has been pur chased on a contract the terms of which have already been met for m my months in advance and i!,e arm is now rented for cash suffi cient to pay interest on unpaid bal- iic'C, taxes and insurance with a bal ance in the treasury to meet cos: of .ott.tge now wunder construction. So far the home has been financed by voluntary subscriptions with a turn! of $12"i.000 as the goal. Of this amount $30,000 has already been raised and the plan now is to raise the balance in u.iit.s of i.'S- 000. Portland is expected to con tribute one unit and other sections of the state will also be asked to pro vide additional units and the legisla ture is being asked to provide the funds for one unit. The enterprise is a worthy one. There are many children In Oregon who need the advantages of such a home either bein? buffeted about or are Inmates of the Reform School, which Judge Catena, for years Judge of the Juvenile court at Tort land, recently characterlied In a pub lic address In that city na a school for crime. MORGAN Mrs. Bert Pal mat ter returned home Friday from Portland. A number of the young people of Morgan attended the boxing match and dance in loue Friday. Cecil Throne returned from the Valley Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Maloy were in Lexington Friday. J. W. Fulford, who was removed from his home to the Heppner hos pital, returned home Sunday. A surprise party was given Ellen Ely by a number of her friends Sat urday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in playing games and dancing in the evening. Everyone enjoyed a fine time. Those present were: Elvin. Edith and Margaret Ely, Sheila, El stor and Lueila Williams, Katie and Eleso Morgan, Harvey, Irvin, Carrie and Gladys MedLock, Hazel and Ker ni It Edwards, Miss Gladys Pierrot, Cleta Palmateer, Mary Holiday and Ellen and David Ely. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Maloy and Inice and Ralph Chatham were in Lexington Monday. F. C. Maloy made a business trip to Arlington Tuesday. H. 0. Ely made a business trip to lone Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Maloy, accom panied by Inice and Ralph Chatham, were visiting at the S. C. Runyan home at Arlington Thursday. Mrs. II. 0. Ely entertained a num ber of her friends at her home on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Edwards and family motored to Vancouver Friday to attend the funeral of his brother, Nelson. Mrs. C. A. Watkins of Heppner is visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Fulford. A number of our local Odd Fellows attended a meeting in Lexington on Thursday evening. FARMER SOLVES COAL SHORTAGE PROBLEM Washington, D. C, Jan, 25. The story of how a farmer on the Pen nsylvania railroad between Harris burg, Pa., and Baltimore, Md., eoIv ed his coal supply problem, Is going the rounds in congress today, doubly interesting because It concerns a prominent member of the house. The farmer was unable to obtain any coal, although he saw a hundred trainloads a day passing his house, situated in a curve in tha line. Shiv ering, he watched the trains go by, and finally an idea struck him. Hi put up a huge KjKn which could b( seen by all the passing trains, an" on it painted: "Hurrah for Volstead." The result: Every passing train man on the coal cars heaved a hunl- of coal at the sign. To date the sign has netted eight and a half tons of coal. Coming to THE DALLES A XI) I'E.VDLETO.V Dr. Mellinthin SPECIALIST In Internal Metl cine for the past eleven years DOES NOT OPERATE Will be nt the Dalles, Friday, Fcb unrv (Mil, Dalles Hotel, and at Pen dleton, lot'in Hotel, Saturday, Feb ruary 10. ..Office lions 10 a. m. to 4 p. in. ONE DAY OM.Y No Charge for Consultation Dr .Mellethin is a regular graduate in medicine and surgery and is licens ed by the state of Oregon. He visits professionally the more important towns and cities, and offers to all who call on this trip free consulta tion, except the expense of treatment when desired. According to his methods of treat ment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of the stomach, tonsils or aduoids. He has to his credit wonderful re sults In diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart kidney, bladder, bedwetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. If you have been ailins for any length of time and do not get any better, do not fail to call, as impro per methods rather than disease are very often the cause of your long standing trouble. Remember above date, that consul tation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Married women must be accompar led by their husbands. Address: 33S Boston Block, Min neapolis, Minn. St-40 FOREST NEWS G'nrnne District A summary of the reports of Fred Casteel, salter on the Five Mile cat tle an dhorse range of the Umatilla national forest, during the past se; son. has been prepared by Rang Woods. The summary shows t 1,204 head of cattle and 44 head of horses grazed on this range and that they consumed 8,650 pounds of salt which would be 6.93 pounds per head during the five months' season. The summary shows that during June, the first month that the stock were on the forest range, they ate 2.62 pounds of salt a head. In July con sumption of salt had dropped to l.SC ponuds a head. During August it was only 1.2 8 pounds a head, and during September 1.12 pounds a head sufficed, and it is probable, states the summary, that a much less amount would have been sufficient for the actual needs for the last month but the Salter put out extra amounts to supply the stolk through October. The services of the saltet terminated September 30. The summary concludes: "It is, therefore, apparent that the need of salting is greatest when the stock first come upon the mountain range. At this time the forage is fresh and lacking in mineral substance. Salt partially supplies this mineral and, to some degree, tends to prevent washing, or scouring." OUTBREAKS OF RABIES SPREAD BY COYOTES The need for having experienced men ready to stamp out rabies .when ever an outbreak appears, especially in the western states where stock raising Is a major Industry.and where the disease is rapidly spread from small beginnings by coyotes as well as dogs, has been demonstrated bv Star Theatre PROGRAM FOR JAN. 31 TO FEB. 5 Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 MABLE NORMAND in MOLLY O Also NEWS WEEKLY mm Wfi ifJhe Timber Queen b iiCjfi V "J An outdoor thriller of the Friday Free Prizes: A number of Free Season Tickets will be given away to the persons holding the lucky numbers. These Season Tickets will admit the winners FREE every Friday during the showing of THE TIMBER QUEEN. In addition to, the chapter play each Friday, we will have a complete program, special feature and short subjects, and we have one of the best line-ups ever. For full details see STAR NEWS, our weekly illustrated program. Saturday, February 3 ALICE CALHOUN in THE LITTLE MINISTER from James M. Barrie's fa mous nove'. A motion pic ture classic. Also ROVING THOMAS, SEEING N. Y. Comic scenic I Sunday and Monday, Feb. 4 and 5 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in TOL'ABLE DAVID Here's the combat of David and Goliah staged In Virginia mountains. It's got the "Down-in-Diiie" flavor. Also MOVIE CHATS Get our illustrated, descriptive Program Issued Weekly serious conditions during the past year. Outbreaks occur more or les3 regularly, but by prompt inaugura tion of poisoning campaigns under the supervision of the biological sur vey, Vnited States department of agriculture, to destroy coyotes in a wide zone surrounding the infected area, the danger to human life and live stock can be appreciably les sened. The past year witnessed the most serious outbreak of rabies that has occurred since 1915 and 1916, when the disease was spread by coyotes and dogs through Washington, Ore gon, Idaho, northern California, Ne vada and western Utah. This year the disease appeared in virulent form in seven counties in Washington, and was brought under control only after the adoption of the most vigorous measures by the bureau's predatory animal inspector in charge, co-operating with the state department of agriculture, the state and county health officers and the state agricul tural college. Quarantine measures were rigidly enforced, and the entire force of hunters which it was possi ble to maintain was concentrated in this region to destroy infected ani mals and possible carriers. Af 1,800 coyotes were taken in fire counties. Sporadic outbreaks of rabies also occurred among the coyotes In Ore gon, northern California, Nevada and Utah. The disease made its appear ance among the dogs In Arizona and New Mexico, but its spread to coyote was prevented by poisoning campaigns. Porter: "Dah next stop am yo' station, boss. Does yo' all wish to be brushed off?" Passenger: "No, thank you. Just call out the name. I'll get off In the regular manner." Selected. FRIDAY, FEB. 3 RUTH ROLAND in lumberlands JACKIE COOGAN In PECK'S BAD BOY More laughs SNUB POLLARD in' STRICTLY MODERN Don't have to tell you about this t- 1 :L wyimM ,Ot32.'iii Tin- t '." t !r I