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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1923)
PAGE TWO THE HEPPNER HERALD. Barmmt OREGON THE HEPPNER HERALD AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER S. A. PATTISON, Editor and Publisher Entered at the Heppner, Oregon, Postoffice as second-class Matter NEIGHBORLY CO-OPERATION Bert Mason, Mayor of lone, manager of the ball team and general all round live wire, talked some good, hard tense at the recent Rodeo meeting here. Mr. Mason came up to attend the meeting and to tender the hearty co-operation of lone towards making the Rodeo a permanent success. In return he asked for Heppner's rnorai support ana neighborly encouragement and pres tnce at Jonc's celebration on Tn!v Ath j -Jt -r Mr. Mason s speech was not long but it was to the - - ' A. Ill , 1. t lit ,, point. u usea to be, lie said, "that it took nearly half a day to go from J ieppner to lone and visits between the two unvns were so mirequent that we could perhaps afford to fight and scrap r,bout nothing in particular, but now that the intervening distance has been cut down to 25 or 30 jiiniuies we cannot anord to do that way W hat both towns need is a friendly spirit of co-operation in every thing that will help build up and develop for, eventually vmkil uips ncppner neips lone and vice versa. Plenty of high-salaried, professional boosters have used - - 1,4. . 1 ' r r . 1 . . up d. iui more time, enort and words and said a great deal JCbS. What Morrow county needs is to have ATr Ma QAfl'c c 1 1 nr. gestions put into everyday practice by every community in uit cuuuiy. Tuesday, April 24, 1923 moi4i 1 1 U5W W i 1L j AMEHKAN TOMCCO ffi Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dean, of Pen dleton, and N. J. Vanskike, of Mil ton, were visitors in Heppner look ing over the town and country. Both gentlemen are connected with the New York Life Insurance company. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Finley were in town from their ranch in the Al pine neighborhood Friday. Mr. Fiu ley says they had a fine rain at his place early last week, the best rain they have ever had there in April. The wheat is a good stand and is do ing well with indications for a bum per crop. vmmmmmm today. Blanch Shinn, of Lexington, was operated on yesterday at the Hepp ner Surgical hospital for a bad case of appendicitis. She is doing well Kerr's Poultry Supplies THE BEST ALL THE TIME. A COMPLETE LINE IN ANY QUANTITY We Are Also Prepared to Supply Your Needs in Coming to PENDLETON' AND THE DALLES Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST In Internal Medicine for the past twelvo years . DOES NOT OPERATE : A CALL FOR AGGRESSIVE PATRIOTISM This is a time when patriotism should be as aggressive a.-, pi.mneu uy tne daughters oi the American Revolu tion m contrast with that passive patriotism which takes !., u jiidycr ox course the blessings ot American freedom, and which regards those blessings as so secure that we jiveu iiul worry auout their deien.se. As Secretary Hughes .said, the American public must stand united "not to serve any selfish interest but to protect the fundamental inter ests of all citizens alike." As President Harding said: "The great project of a government of the people, by the people, for the people was set forth in the world because no group or faction or narrow interest assumed to be or to represent all the people. No group arrogated to itself alUhe political righteousness of the young repubic." The real danger comes from a group, comparatively small but unceasingly active, unscrupulous and ingenious, which claims a monopoly of civic righteousness but seeks to serve the selfish interest of the revolutionists by stir ring up the enmity of a class against all who do not belong to it and against the American democratic system, in order tiiat it may divide the nation into warring classes and by 1 , thus weakening it prepare the way for destruction of democracy and for their own dictatorship in the name of aclass. In furtherance of their plans these wreckers force their way into & every placer-political parties, legislative bodies, labor unions, churches, schools, colleges, social or ganizations in order that thev m?lV (Tntf Unci clnrnon class divisions, may inflame class hatred and may thus render the people incapable of acting together for defense of our institutions. Their work is ably assisted by all who inspire animosity against any religious creed or race, for these help to divide the nation and to make victory pos sible for its enemies. Just such divisions prepared the way for civil war and revolution in one country after another lint.-,-,! ,j U imru estates lor the aristocracy and clergy in France "ato in med'cine and surgery and is foiled (lie efffwrtu .f (li, ,..1, ...i 1 i . licensed hv tho ainfo nt n - '-" v.! liiv nun win) won iu nave esraonshecl i a self-restrained democracy like that of the United States Hetvlsltst Pf"ionaiiy the more THc sdfisl,,ss aa corriui, of llK. rilling ,"- K Z"'Sl'Z"' cd tins passion and brought on the reign of terror of which I consultation, except the expense of the despotism of Napoleon was the sequel. Similar pas- trt,at't when desired. .urn.-, iv ij; mu iii imis.shi ;ui(i nave raised to desno he mmw1 i.,llfi vu llia im-uiou or treat as vile and inhuman a group of monsters as ever wrecked ' a nation. Freedom is so well established in the United States and class distinctions are so alien to the spirit of our people that the reds find it no easy task to divide in order that thev mav coniiiier. hut the u'..-iM, of ..,,.1 , of .Ins republic so invite their cupidity and fanaticism that S' wllk tT' ll.es a. e encouraged to persevere. Over-confidence lead- sciatica, .eg ulcers and r"ci ail ing to nidillerence would smooth their way. ments. Mr. Harding did well to refer to the laxity with which ' If 'mi have boen aili,,K fr any immigrants are admitted ami naturalized, for the menace 'nm of 111110 a,ui do not Ket an to our institutions is of foreign onVin. the consnirators an ,,,....!.. e ... ... i i . i ,.. . . ' ulnlsu" miner man disease are l mK" " " :IIU1 '"IT t"Ht recruits among unnat- very often the cause of your long imiiiiu .uieii.s, i.aige employers ot labor who beg for ad- standing trouble, mission of more immigrants in order to overcome a labor I Kemember above date, that con .shortage take a shortsighted view of their own interests -''.w n !hlB trlp win be fret acts recently published impress on us the wisdom of more I XaTZ. rigid enforcement ot the present laws and further restric- panied by their hu.bands. tion rather than relaxation. Immigrants have been most f Address: 336 Bostcm Block, Min active in the disorders that marked the steel, railroad and IieaP118' Mlnn- 62-2 miners' strikes, their minds having heen nvnti.-o t,- ti, doctrines that justified the llerrin massacre. The law and f Rolled Barley, Flour, Feed, Flay and Wool Bags Brown & Lowry Office Gilman Bldg. Phones: Of. 642; Whse. 643 Our Insurance Policies are as good as the best and cost less m : B ' a Hold Money in Check When you pay for things out of your pocket you pay quickly. Given time to consider you would likely re That is only one advantage of a checking account. The writing out of a check takes just enough time and thought to make the writer of the check consider whether the item paid for is necessary, after all. The way to have money is to save it. Start this year by starting a checking ac count; it will save money for you. Will be at The Dalles Monday, May 14th, Dulles Hotel, and at Pendleton, Tuesday, May 13th, Dorlon Hotel. Offico Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. ni OXE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin Is a regular grad nient he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adnoids. He has to his credit wonderful re sults in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin. iwmp. , - ' lit rtliv the American spirit behind it havo mum bating sedition among those who are already here without ..vm.uun :o uieir numuer ty easy immigration. Oreironian. JRRIGON Ol TSIUH (iM.v H was ii raw, ouUI miiriiing in the laiul nf rain ami ii volution, ntul i-nt stood oiilsiile his fortune In his shirt slii'ves and shuied himself. I'lt-seiKly his landlord came aloiij; and stood wau-hiiiK him in surprise. "Ho you always shave outside?" be asked In (UirUms amusement. "Of course!" answered l'at itulig nantly. "Do you think I'm fur 1 in ed . " London Auswers, Ray Jordan is vlsitine at the Knight home. He drove here in a Chevrolet car. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Glasgow of Spokane, Washington, nro vlsitlnir at The annual grand lodgo meeting tht C' K- fi'W ome. Mr. Glas- gu is an arrorney in Spokane and has property here. Harvey and Walter Warner were a number of poplar trees. They were assisted in setting them out by a number of school children and peo ple of the community. The railroad park was also trimmed up very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frederickson, Hazel Smith and Lowell Spagel irove to Lexington Sunday in Mr. Spagel's car. Mrs. B. B. Lane visited school Friday. Mrs. Nell McCarthy of Pendletnn spent Sunday visiting in Irrigon. Lyle Seaman was a week end vio. itor in Portland where he vlstfo with his friend, Garland Geude. He returned home Monday morning. Roy Dempsey left for Portland ni, Monday and will spend some time visiting with his parents. Arthur Yergans jnade a businew trip to Hermiston Saturday. Mrs. J. E. White returned home Thursday from Pendlton where she has been receiving medical attention. Mrs. E. W. Benefiel left Snnrtav for Pendleton where she will sDend a few days visiting relatives. David E. Lofgren of Portland was in Irrigon a few days the first of the week and looked after his property interests here. Mr. Scoggin, of Dayton, Washing ton, was a business visitor in Irri gon the first of the week. He was looking after tho interests of the Daniel Brunton property. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mark of YaTvima, Washinton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wolfe nn v,-;. day. Mrs. Mark is a sister of Mrs. Wolfe. The base ball game between Pine City and Irrigon school teams was postponed until the first of next week because of weather conditions. Geo. Caldwell, who is working in Umatilla, was visiting at his home here last week. B First National Bank S Heppner Ore. I 'h 4- . IONE r ! lone, April 23 Fire destroyed the home of Ray Juday, one mile east of town, at an early hour Mondav morning. Juday was alone at the time and narrowly escaped with his life. He Was Dainfllllv hnrnod Work on the Harris building on Main street is progressing nicely. Bert Mason Is displaying a fine elk's horid in his store window, tho result of his hunting trip in Mon tana last fall. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sealy were Heppner visitors on Friday. Mrs. Elmer Griffith is enjoying an extended visit from her sister, Mrs. iKttio Turner, of Brownsville. The dance given on Saturday night by the American Legion was well at tended and a very enjoyable affair. Wayne Sperry came up from Port land the latter part of the week for a week's visit. The prevailing "cool weather with occasional rains is proving most ben eficial for the grain crop and gar- uens. A large number of lone people at tended the base ball game In Hepp ner Sunday. The families of Dr. Walker and L. E. DicTc were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hailey of HeDnner on la Sunday.' Mrs. Engleman returned from Portland on Friday after having made the trip down with the Wies family. F. W. Linger returned from The Dalles on Sunday with a car which he had purchased while away. Mrs. C. C. Patterson entertained the bridge club last Fridav at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. 0. Hager. A delightful afternoon was reported by the ladies present. Mr. B. R. Patterson was awarded the honors for the highest number of points. I. O. O. I'. (iliAM) I.01KJK IT NORTH BKM) THIS Y V.. R A. Buckley, superintendent of the O. W. R 4 N. lines, with headquar ters at Portland, was a visitor in Heppner Friday evening. Mr. Buck ley hag been long with the O. W. R. 4 N. and perhaps knows more em ployes of the company, from general manager to section worker, than anybody. He also enjoys a wide ac quaintance among patrons of the road In eastern OrVgon on the basis of first-name acquaintance and the citizens of whom Mr. Buckley can not relate a tellable story that lis tens good, must be a very retiring individual indeed. We have seventy sacks of finest quality Potatoes all fine stock, sorted and re-sacked and in A No. i condition. While they last they go at $ f tho Odd Follows fraternity will bt held at North Iletnl next month. Del- egaiiM mini Willow Lodge recently ..,, fl ... ' 1., .... . limn niuoui iasi weeK. -..... 11, ii.k-iiu in,. HI.1I.I I'll I h.irin . m. . . . . , r..... ,. . . i.r uiimin men scnooi will 11 .iv iui ismau buu never passes up r.owarus and Adam J. .1 ........ .. .... . . . .... . uituiiik dhsb oan game at Pine i ou" game 11 wunin uis reacn. w neat crops are looking fine in his neigh I"" "ar r.uwariis mid W.-T, , K,,,'r0S:;n'ativ- fro, City Tuesday and also Wy Cma i i.ool lodge are Mrs. A. M. Phelps. at irrlgon Friday. Mr Uda Taylor and Miss Anna Tho gchool dlpect0 .Arbor Day by bringing to the school W. G. Scott, banker and ware houseman of Lexington, was here Sunday attending the Ione-Heppner game. Mr. Scott is an enthusiastic a borhood, Mr. Scott says, and present prospects promise a bumper crop barring accidents and hot winds. 1 THE SACK Call, write or phone your order before they are all gone GILLIAM & BISBEE Phone 333 HEPPNER, OREGON j m