Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1923)
PAGE TWO THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, November 13, 1923 THE HEPPNER HERALD AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER S. A. PATTISOX, Editor and Publisher Entered at the Heppner, Oregon, Pottoffice as Eeeond-cla-ss Matter Terms of Subscription One Year $- .00 Six Months $1.00 Three Months So. 50 BACK TO FREEDOM n.ncr;;l uj.f.iauH should greet the action of the L'nitec States Supreme Court which nullities laws in Nebraska Jowa. Uhiu and other tate- where tin- teach v v CECIL Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Minor and chil dren from The End of the Trail ranch near lone, were calling on Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lowe on Sunday. Geor-e Irvine, foreman of the grading crew on the highway, accom panied by his wife and daugluer. wer.- doing the sights of Heppw on Sunday. I.-on Locan and Mrs. Hazel Logar. and daughter, Miss Ester, were visit ing in Cecil over Sunday. felt so ill after trying to keep pace with his friends Al tha-t his friends were thinking of calling in a doctor, when someone presented "Wid" with i ici uiiiua wnicn seemed to resure i the sick man and last seen of "Wid was when he was shaking the dust oi Cecil from his feet and singins-VYos We Have No Onions Today. To knew now good a cigarette FAK.MKK MIST (ONTItOI. rilODK TION ASU MAKKET (Continued fiom page one) that he has to buv. xi is saia mat these conditions will "adjust thein.-se K- ,i.t,.r ! Waiter Pcpe made a hurried tr.p ! time. They will, when the farmers to lone on Sunday. Ith-insUves adjust them, when the,- Mi.-r. Vf,-.,; r,,:.- , I , . l,, ..t,. .1. . - , , ... -, 1 . ' ' 1 1 uiiuti ui sauiieu iaoor ana jaiv.iayt uuiei limn rjiLNbll HI tile SCllOOK public and U" school, spent the week-end mn"- 01 nv ; master private, was iorbidden. 'I he court holds that the .-tudv of a torch 1; ron.-mutes a liberty within the meaning of the C msniacre ontitu- friends in Arlington. Cecil depot was a busy place Sun day, both cattle and ifogs being ohip r...H f..,. . V. .. .1 , .- , . . . .-- , , e vuc iei Lee ruj UilllU IliaiKelS. ",J"'U. ..nainee. oi non-iniericrence ot me, Jinerty and On Monday several carloads of !.e..p pUrMlitOt 'appine-.-.S. "Without doubt," says the deci.-iun. were hipp,ed out from Cecil for Mon lhese guarantee.- mean "not merely freedom from bodily tana' restraint, but a!.-o the nVlit lo entrnoc in am- r.n,- ri tV,",. I Mr- and Mrs- George Krebs and common occupation- of life, to acquire useful knowledge and, generally, to enjoy those privileges long recognized at common law as essentiafto the order!) pursuit oi happiness by free men." The specific case was that ol a teacher of German, and it developed that these laws, which were war-time legislation, were aimed chiellv at that tongue with j their own problems. sons of 'The Last Camp" left on tit" local for Portland Sunday, where they intend to visit for a few riajs. i Mrs., Jack Hynd of Butterby Flats was a visitor with Mrs. H. J. Streeter in Cecil, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thompson or Heppner made a short stay in Cecil On Thllrsdav hefnro leaeii-i,. t r, 'i lie desirability of teaching Engl Mi in the chools, of in Portland for a while. course, scarcely needs di.scus.-ion, for the acquirement of the cimmon tongue of the Nation is the fir-t step toward assimilation of our constantly replenished foreign popula tion. Jim to decree that Hngli.-h along -hall be tauglu is sheerest, non-en-e, without warrant either in American tradition.-or the habits of reason. 1 hose responsible for now happily abolished, 1 iallacv oi tbinkin lie ;i' repressive laws, which arc- Mrs. V. H. Tyler of Rhea sidin spent Friday afternoon visiting will' Mrs. Geor.ee Henriksen at Strawberry ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth am! Children, and Mrs. Jenks left Rhea siding to spend Friday visiting friends in Heppner. T H' 1 ...... C-,.... 1. l... . iav niiiv 11 iniu lie .11 mi H i . l.'it idea- and great literatures have inish'-d harvesting. He also finish ed hauling his wheat to Cecil ware- eacli one ol them a .Natmnal boundary the one which house, l. d. May of The Daii.s. marks the limits of that Nation where the thinker mnv have who was '"''P'ne through the busy liappcned to live. And neither ideas nor literature have, of rason r;'turn,'d t0 The Dall"s rtur- course, any such limits at all. No great literati-ire m anv inxhv V(;,'k- 1 , . . . au. Mesdames Hynd and Chandler ol language has ever paid any attention to the restraints im- Cecil, and Mrs. e. h. Harbison of )OS(l UJion Nations by political geography, for to all Such Morgan were visiting in Cecil vicin- aruitrary and .State-imposed deadlines fundamental human ideas are hostile. Their frontier is solely the frontier of minds everywhere, and to acquire. the language in which such ideas may happen originally to be expressed is to broaden one's sense of human unit v and understanding. ity after casting their votes regard ing the income tax. Edwin A. Fanshiers of Fourmile and Furl Morgan of "Broadacres" are working against time, hauling their Official statistics for 1922 show that consumers paid 2 2 1-2 billion dollars for farm products, exclusive of cotton, tobacco and live stock. Of this total the middle interests re ceived 14 1-2 billions for getting it to the consumers and the farmers re ceived 7 1-2 billions. Such a con dition will break any industry. joiiiieis must organize and han dle their business as the coal, oil, sugar, shoe and clothing combina tions handle theirs. They must con trol the production, handle the dis tribution, sell collectively, qwn their marketing system, fix their prices. Co-operate with consumers' and re tail organizations, this will not be a difficult undertaking, but User must first be organization compact, strong combinations. Th. statu 'market agent reports that the best car of potatoes inspect ed since the passage of the new po tato grading and inspection law, was :-i i i pp. U in from Red mend. October 3o. It was a car of Netted Gems un der trade No. 1. reaiiy can re maav a i ' ' AA VlTBTOASTEDVj ' llllllllliniBBHIIIlII GILLIAM k BISBEE'S COLUMN We handle the best quality of Cop per Carbonate and Eluestone for treating seed wheat against smut. Winchester shells loaded with nal account and the settlement ofcnuled snot are the best ammuni- said estate, and all persons having . tion for Chinese pheasants objections to said final account or to the settlement of said estate are hereby required to file the same in said court on or before tly? time set tor the hearing thereof. Dated this 13th day of November, 1923. WAYNE SPERRY, 23-33 Administrator. UKI.KilOl - HKI.II.I S OF I M KliSITY S'l l DK.NTS University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 5. Out of 2218 students registered at the University of Oregon this year 173 5 have expressed a religious pref erence, which is represented by 2G different creeds and denominations. Of those expressing a religious preference, 43 5 are Presbyterians, 285 Methodists, 187 Christians, 168 Episcopalians. 135 Catholics, PO !y overturning legal barriers founded upon the miscon- is -omins ' so fast that it has been wheat into Cecil warehouse. Wheat ; christian Scientists. 87 Baptists, 86 rent ion ot l h:it t":.rt lh. n, i.,,-e I,.. . i.. i .... necessary to employ several extra i - .i.v ii pi v. 1 1 1 v V.UU1 i lia.- le iiuc ieci one ... ., ol its rare services to culture in Amurica. The I and Uanker. l.awver Congreeationalists, 50 Lutherans, 18 H-I-K-K-J. -m-t-h-I- 2 MORGAN ? .T'''ft , , . , , , , , ".4 Mrs. Echo Palmateer and Teddy 'ere visiting Mrs. Hal Ely Saturday. Kdith F.iy anc Mary Ibdaday were iiitors at the Noah Pettyjohn hmoe Saturday. Hal Ely ami Koly ri It.irbHon at tend, d the football game at I.i xing ton Salurday. A. V. and vr. p. ."almate.-r wie Joiio isitors Satu'day. Mr. and Mrs. R. li. Harbison were in lone Saturday. Ileiilah and la iv a I'el t julin caib d at the John (ii.a heme one da: last week. Tin lma aiid Mildred Morgan spei;t Sunday wnh i:diili and .vlamai. r Kly. Mr, and Mi s. ! . Y.. Ha: bison call il at lel.u!i; V -ii.l.i . . ! 111. Jelin Hi ay and l.imily have ih,n i d lo the tb.bnni place near Foiinnile. Fred I'n . I j 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' laiuily ate new li lmr on t lie J.ibn (', : ay place. Pat Meillocit has movid into the l'duatd hniiie. Kev. lb , id ty -Ul si i ices lu re Sun day. 8. Edwurds made a trip to Hood Jiiver lust Yuck, and found the fam vily well. Those neither absent nor tardy last week were: Edith and Margaret fjly, Way mi Wltzil, Kalle, Claude uud Ellse Morgan, Mary and Oro Holaday, UiialdiiijU Funk. I.ida, lenis and I.eonu Gray, Howard Hard -twty, Ibulah, Uenea and Paul Pettyjohn. Unitarians, 12 Jewish, 7 Evangelical, nyni for a few days to pile the wheat 5 inited Brethren, 4 Friends, 4 Lat in the warehouse. tPI. Day Saints, 2 Universalists, 2 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd and Eihical Culturists, and one each of " daughter, Miss Annie of Butterby the following: Greek Orthodox, wntting to Inform you that I uni Flats, were visiting In Heppner Kri- J church of God, Church of Truth, well, and I hope this may find you day and Saturday. Master Jackie, ;New Thought, Silvaist. Minneapolic, and yours well also. student of Heppner high school, re-j Tlioosophist and one Solaranite. We have done little j the House turned to Cecil on Saturday to live Only one man declared that he was but try contested elections. There down on the farm for a few hours be- L athei.st wnlle another declared is a bill b. fore the House extending fore his studies begi again on Tucs-: tllat he was an individualist. The the right of premption and draft a day. statistics were compiled bv a joint memorial to Confess also a bill for, Mrs. E. Hart and daughter of ; ff()rt of .,, rammls v. M. r. . and government, which i "Poplar Grove" were visitors in lone y - r a tiirmmg a stat mn l em-lose in tins lettir to jou. 1 n Friday. wish you alter you have pet used it Mrs. I. N. Morrison and Mrs. E. H. In send it ov-i- to our side of the riv- Ciandall of "Roc'kcliffe" were call ' r. Tin re is also a bill to knock ing in Arlington on Wednesday, down bank bills and bills from banks The special ebction regarding the under five dollars i xci pt th NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, administrator of the estate of Catdona Suerry, deceased, has bank income tax passed off quietly at Ce-. fiItHj his f;nal accou!1t in said estate oi Mazoury. I am not prepared to Cu on November 6. A little excite- j with th(1 County Court of the State say whether we will have a long s-s liu.nt occurred when Al Troedson. i ot Oregon for Morrow County, and sion or not. There are many things ",,t, p(.t laureate" of Morgan, after t)e said Court has fixed Monday, crowding on before us and very lew'baviiiL' :. hute meal at noon and also: ,.,. 7.1, i"i ct ,ha i,,,r ro- 1.1 an enormous lunch at night and was j 0'ciOCk in the forenoon of said day still shouting for more apple pie and j as tne time aI1(1 lht, county Court cneese, was presented with one of ! room in the Court House at. Hepp Spratt's dog biscuits and an axe. nel. M0,row County, Oregon, as the "Wid" Palmati ir of "Windynook" ' place of hearing objection to said fi- finished as yet. 1 cnnclude by informing you that we gained our seat without the loss of a sinule vote in the House. Ilaild Jones. (1 f ITltl .knnn ,11', OAVL )ZUU EVERY YEAR One sure way to make money 011 your farm is to protect your ; farm machinery. The average annual loss, from deterioration alone, on farm machinery left out in the weather is $200. A machine shed that will turn this annual loss into a profit can be built for a sur prisingly small amount. The shed shown here is only one of many carefully designed and economical plans that our Architectural Department has ready for your inspection. Our Blue Prints and Material Lists are so complete that it is an easy ma'ter for you to do the building yourself during the slack season. Come in and let us show you how little money it takes. TUM A-LUM LUMBER CO. Yards at HEPPNER, and LEXINGTON Phone Main 912 We handle the famous Kentucky j Drills in both Hoe and Disc. Extras tor same are always easy to obtain. Buy a hunting license and a box of Winchester cartridges and get yourself a big, fat buck. We carry Chatham Fanning Mills in stock. Gill Everything in HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS "We have it, will get it or it is not made." BBBIHHIIBBBBKIBPIMBBIB BIllllllBIIIUliiggi Subscribe for the Herald, only $2 Advertise it in the Herald. OF INTEREST TO THE LADIES For the latest and best in MILLINERY, CORSETS and WOMEN'S WEAK See Mrs. LG. Herren Phone 562 IVtlj jtihn-HhiH Nuptial Miss Pelpbia ly.tj itiM 1 the jj hi'ide of Mr. ),, it ray ni:i,t in tllj.; B city last Saturday aid ft, 00:1, the cere El mony bring performed in S. E. .Not- Jj son's ofl'ice at the court i.uuse by m Judge I'ornett. The bride is a step- daughter of Mr. Henry Clark of this." city and the groom is a well known young man or the Putter creek sec- i tlon. 1 HiasBaiiiEgiiggiBBiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiaiian ts A VAI.l AHI.E BULLETIN' K'Altl.Y DAY MINSOI IU HI I.IC Mis. W. W. Sinead lias recently re- loI"t' U iM offK' Ilulletin No. 1173. Just issued bv Uie United States Department of Ag-,5 rlculture, entitled "E-xperimeuts in Wheat Production on the Pry Uindsi" of the Western United States," is one j " of the most valuable documents for; dry land wheat farmers that has' Prices Have Dropped We are now offering new stock at lower prices MILL RUN BRAN ! MIDDLINGS CALF MEAL KERR'S MILK MAKER and MILK RATION ALL KINDS OF POULTRY SUPPLIES Seed Rye for Sale cched u copy of the Marshall (Mo I Democrat News In which is publish k! a letter written by hj r great prandial her. David Jours, wi.iie he was a member et ti e Mixouri teiri torial leci.lalui Brown fit Lowry HEPPNER, OREGON Phone 642 as a 11a I n e e I illg beell Ivel.l t ull ! - d 111 t age of I V an.! 1,. I lit irn.t 1 Wal' 1 orHow ,1 - rri , letter I S 1.1 I'.. 1 'v I v . Mr. Join s ; " 1 1 e 1 1 . t Vil . ha V Ml IT'-I- Hr ! ..: . : , at 1 ! ..."t ::i t' e ie. e I un' bulletin Kives first hand In- J formation regarding practical exprl I ments in wheat t'arniing as observed " agricultural experiment sta- lions at Me.e. (M.r,,,, ), Wash-! B a E R a 1 1 1 1 1 9 B B B 1 B iiu'teti and N.-phi, Utah during a p- 1 Thomson Bros. OUR STORE is head quarters for seasonable merchandise. We can feed and clothe the whole family from soup to nuts and from hats to shoes See our line of Suits and Overcoats for Men and Boys lied of I! pe n : . I I . to l'l in e;.l! l.l! till '1.1, -,l . b jnibli -heil i- . (M il t the ;; Hi'; The b tli r follow s: St. I.euis, M'i ".Sir 1 embrace (his ISIS op porti'iiity " a,l ..,.-: ,i.': ,'.,.ti,..i 1. :t w id be s. al ; i , ,. ,.f ,.- ., a.s l;o !,im ;o a:i' t.ir'.:..r i;-, if alS'ln-.t'e:'. is made to the Kp1':-'-:i, :.t St..'.: M.i:.-. Or. a !l ri .I'll 1 More i ti.a. i Heppner Tailoring Company SUITS MADE TO ORDER ( ki Work Remodeled CLEANING and PRESSING All Work Guaranteed You Can See What You are Buying when you fill ycurtank from a Dayton Visible Gasoline Pump I have just installed one at my Repair Shop. Let me fill your tank next time. M. R. FELL Chase Street