The gazette-times., April 24, 1919, Image 1

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VOL. S(i, NO. 4.
lit I'lWKJ:, OR&iOX, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 191.
SUBSCRIPTION', 82.00 PER YEAR
SHERIFF'S OFFICE AFTER
THE BOOZE FIGHTERS
HEPPNER 8. P. 0. E. LITTLE M DRAGGED
TO BIO A HOME TO DEATH B! PONY
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Sheriff E. M. Sliutt announces that
it will be the policy of liis office to
atri' i !j enforce the law against all
those who are making it a habit to
get drunk and disturb the dignity
of the State of Oregon. During the
week he has "run In" seven offenders
of this sort, and three of these had
the pleasure of taking a rest ovet
night in the county jail. These
fellows have been getting drunk on
Anything they, might get hold of that
contained sufficient alcohol to make
them boozy, and not a few of them
became quite boistrous. The sheriff
.has instructed his deputies all over
the county that the law against
drunkenness must be strictly en
forced and it will be their duty to
arrest all violators and take them
before the nearest Justice of the
Peace and have them, fined, and
there will be no exceptions made.
The net cash results in fines to the
county the past week Is the sum of
' $190. The law under which the
sheriff Is operating Is as follows:
Chapter 40, 1917 laws of Oregon.
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for
any person to enter or be found In a
state of Intoxication or to drink In
toxicating liquor of any kind as a
beverage In or upon any engine, cars,
train of cars, boat, landing, wharf or
depot of any common carrier within
the State of Oregon; and it shall be
unlawful for any person to be drunk
in any highway, street, or in any
public place or building, or for any
.person to be drunk in any private
building or place and disturbing
others. Any person violating this
section shall upon conviction thereof
be fined in any sum not less than
Ten Dollars, and not more than One
Hundred Dollars, or be imprisoned
in the county jail for a period not ex
ceeding fifty days.
Will Build Hying Machine Here.
Heppner will likely have some
flying exhibits all her own, if the
plans of C. B. Vickers, head ma
chinist at the Universal Garage come
to a head. Mr. Vickers left for
Portland Sunday, and after a day or
two in that city he will go to Seattle,
where he will get together the nec
essary machinery and other material
out of which to construct an air
plane. Those will be shipped to
Unppner and Mr. Vickers will as
semble the machine here, and prom
ises to give our citizens some real
stunts and thrills In the air. Having
spent months in the air service of
Uncle Sam at the bis training camps
in Texas, Lieut. Vickers, for such was
his official position while in the
service, understands the game
thoroughly and will lie able to put
Heppner on the map in this par
ticular, at least.
Books Being Kxpcrtcd.
The Misses Roberts and Jackson,
of the firm of C'randall & Roberts,
expert accountants, are busy at the
court house this week, making an
examination of the books of the
county officials. Mr. Crandall is ex
pected to be on the job within a day
or two. Owing to a rush of work the
experts have been delayed in getting
on the job here for which they were
scheduled about the first of the year.
Glenn Jones left yesterday morn
ing for Walla Walla to take in the big
tractor demonstration.
FOR SUFFERERS
IN NEAR EAST
So far Morrow county has failed to
rnlse her quota In the drive for relief
funds for the suffers In the Near
East, and Chairman Notson informs
this paper that about one-third, only,
of the amount asked of this county
has been raised. It is the intention
to continue the drive, and May 16tli
has been set as the date to put this
county over.
- Writing to Mr. Notson, under date
of April 19th, Treasurer Ben Selling
says:
"I have just listened, with much
interest, to Mr. Thompson's account
of his visit to Heppner, and of your
determination to see that the county
raises its quota in full in the next
thirty days. You may be sure this
office will give you every co-operation
possible. County after county has
sont In its quota in full or more,
until I hope within the next few days
to send to New York a check for
$50,000. I wish that I might have
a nice subscription from Morrow
county for that chock, but I know
these matters take time.
"Just as soon as we hear that
Morrow has completed Its Victory
Loan quota, we are ready to write,
telegraph, or help in any way we can
to help make your campaign of May
16th a success."
niE Bell-Ringer
i i
FAB1 SELLS
FOR A LARGE SUM
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Newlon this
week disposed of the Rice place, on
which is situated the big artesian
well, to Harry L. Duvall, for a con
sideration of $50,000.00, and In
cluded In the sale is all water rights,
both surface and underground. Mr.
Duvall has been running the Frank
Sallng place not far from the Rice
farm for the past two years, having
come to this county from Umatilla
county, and he is manifesting his
faith In our section by investing In
a place of his own. The Rice place
is well Improved, and because of the
fine artesian flow of water there It Is
considered very valuable.
This farm contains 1000 acres and
the flow of water from the artesian
well can reach a large portion of fhe
land and place it under Irrigation.
The Newlons still own a ranch of
1000 acres at South Springs, and
Mrs. Newlon Informs this paper that
it is their intention to go ahead and
put down a well there, with the hope
that they may strike another artesian
flow.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Dr. M. M. Johnson, veterinarian,
wishes to announce that ho p now
ready for business in his profession,
and all calls will be promptly
answered, day or night. Office,
Patterson's Drug Store, phone 123;
residence, phone 393. a24-tf
EXHIBITS FINE
WOOL FLEECES
Jack Hynd, of Cecil, has on ex
hibition at the First National bank
In this city, three clps of wool that
have been of much interest during
the week. These clips are the result
of some experimenting on tho part of
Mr. Hynd, and he feels well satisfied
over the results obtained. While none
of the wool Is classed as fine wool,
being of the coarser grades, yet it
cannot be considered altogether in
the coarse wool class. It Is of very
long staple, very clean and of ex
cellent fiber, showing that the sheep
from which the clips were taken, had
wintered well, and Mr. Hynd says
that his entire clip of wool shows up
after this fashion this year.
The finest fleece Is from a half
blood Lincoln ewe, the result of a
cross with a full blood Ramboulette.
She Is six years old, and the fleece
weighs 11 pounds. A fleece from
this same ewe brought $8.50 at
Portland last year.
Another is from a lamb of this ewe,
bred back to a Lincoln buck. The
fleece Is from a yearling and weighs
19 pounds.
The third fleece is from a, half
blood Lincoln yearling and weighs
16 pounds.
Mr. Hynd has just finished shear
ing 2300 head of half blood Llncolns,
getting an average of 11 to 12
pounds to the fleece. He has finished
with all his shearing at the Cecil
ranch, and states that his clip Is
exceptionally fine In quality and
cleanness this year.
R. E. Chadwick of Portland, rep
resenting the Pacific Building & Loan
Association of Tacoma, was In Hepp
ner the first of the week looking
after business for his company. This
Association has quite a number of
stockholders In Heppner, and while
here Mr. Chadwick made arrange
ments for placing a number of loans
here that will be used in rebuilding
the city.
SENIOR CLASS
ENJOYS PARTY
There's an April Topsy-Turvy Party,
the following plan and date,
No matter what's the weather
be sure that you're not late.
'Twill all be most unusual
a merry mix-up quite,
And this Is what you all must do
to join the fun that night:
To make things topsy-turvy,
will mix our clothes up, too.
Well put on something upside down,
or wear it wrong side to.
Or on our feet, will wear some shoes
that do not match each other
And really 'twill be bard to tell
one person from another.
At 7:45 the entire Senior class,
accompanied by their adviser, Miss
Thlele, carefully walked backwards
up the steps and were admitted to
the back door of the Akers', home.
Quite an interesting scene ensued.
Shirts, coats, dresses, were worn
in every style but the style that was
meant for them to be worn, hair was
dressed in the most alarming fashion,
from the demurrest pig-tail to the
elaborate coilTure that might have
been the envy of a queen of the
Cannibal Islands; and tatooing ap
peared in fantastic designs on the
faces of the different guests. The
display of colored hoisery was equally
surprizing.
The evening passed quickly. The
games were unique and interesting,
many of them being familiar games
played backward; there were also
some new and amusing games.
Nothing reed be said of the success
of the party; the evident enjoyment
of the guests spoke more plainly than
words.
Refreshments were served, a few
more games were played and the
guests bade good-night to their host
and hostess, expressing rather in
elegantly, yet truthfully thaU "We
certainly have had the time of our
lives."
There were present besides the
Senior Class and Miss Thiele, Miss
Hewes, Miss Struck, Miss Johnson
and Miss Radabaugh.
K. P.'S HAVE BIG
TIME AT CONDON
Edvmlon Lodge No. 66, K. of P.
of Condon was host to visiting mem
bers of the order from four different
lodees on last Tuesday evening, when
the Condon lodge entertained delega
tions from Heppner, Arlington, Lone
Rock and Mitchell. The work of con
ferring ranks on sixteen candidates
occupied the time of the evening,
after which there was a fill up on
clams. The following members of
Doric. Lodge No. 20 of Heppner,
drove over to Condon Tuesday after
noon and took In the meeting: W. W.
Smead. W. A. Richardson, W. C. Cox,
A. M. Phelps, Chas. Thomson, J. E.
MacAnalley, Dr. Butler, J. A. Waters,
Wrm. Haylor, Joseph Hughes and
Joseph Connor. A couple of car loads
of the members of the lodge went
also from Lexington and lone. The
boys all report a mighty fine time.
W. O. Minor, the veteran Short
horn breeder, who retired from .the
breeding business some two years
ago, finds that he can not stay out.
The W. O. Minor Shorthorn Cattle
company has been formed, and now
has about 30 cows of breeding age.
Besides Mr, Minor, the members of
the company are R. A. Thompson and
Glen Boyer, both of Heppner. Their
Intention Is to go actively into the
Shorthorn game again. Oregon
Farmer.
THE HEPPNER BANKS
L
The following telegram was re
ceived by Chairman W. G. McCarty
of the Morrow County Victory Loan,
from James K. Lynch, fo the Federal
Reserve Bank, San Francisco:
"In order to assist in financing the
Victory Loan It 13 recommended that
banks generally agree to carry their
customers at Fifth Loan rates for a
period of ninety days at Bame rate
where circumstances necessitate. Be
yond this loans to be at market rates.
Will appreciate your bringing this
recommendation to the attention of
local bankers."
Mr. McCarty states that he na
been advised that the banks of Hepp
ner will co-operate In this manner,
; and it is expected that other banks
in 'the County will also accept the
reccommendatlon.
Remembers Birthday Anniversary.
Dr. ond Mrs. C. C. Chick, of this
city remembered that on Sunday last,
-Mr. John H. Wilt, of lone, would
register another anniversary of his
bii'i.h, and a dinner was prepared and
Riven in his honor at the Chick
home. Those present and enjoying
the hospitality were Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Buschke and daughter Grace, ot
Rhea Creek, Dr. Clyde Walker ami
wife, M. H. Cumuiiiis and wife and
Miss Eva S'.vauson of lone, Dr. auo
.Mrs. Chick and son diaries of tiii.
city.
SURPRISE PARTY
AT LEXING'ION
A good friend of jurs at Lexington,
handed us the following iiem is tim
for last week's issue, but for sum;
reason, no u.aoi the entire i'auK
the editor, it failed to reach the
compositor. We extend our apologies
and present the item now, though a
little late.
Last Wednesday evening a number
of friends succeeded very well in
surprising Mrs. J. G. Johnson of
Lexington. On returning after a very
unsatisfactory ride in their ear (the
engine knowingly having misbe
haved) Mrs. Johnson found in
truders had taken possession of her
home during her absence. The
evening was made exciting by the
birthday greetings extended her in
various ways. All had a general
good time. Everyone enjoyed the
lovely things found in the baskets
that were brought by the guests.
Those present wore: Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Hough, Mr. and Mrs. C. Warner, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Reaney, Mr. and -Mrs.
Gone Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Burchell of Port
land, Mrs. Kerber, Mrs. F. Evans,
Mrs. C. R. Pointer, the Misses Brown
of Walla Walla, Mrs. W. P. Mc
Millan, Miss E. Tillson, Miss C.
Alinder, Miss M. Lay, Miss a.
Fridley, Miss D. Fridley and Miss
G. Eaton.
M. O. Bennett and Mr. Baldock,
state highway engineers, are in Mor
row county this week, establishing
the monuments for tho beginning and
ending of each road upon which
money is to be appropriated under
the bonding proposition.
FOR SALE Model 45 Oldsmobile,
8 cylinder, 7 passenger. Has been
run only 2800 miles. Price $800.00.
Inquire H. E. Storm at First National
Bank.
Condon Glube-Times.
Seventeen Condon Elks made the
trip to Koppner the last of the week
to take part in the big celebration of
the Heppner Lodge and they report
the time well spent. The cars be
gan leaving here early in tne after
noon, but none returned until lats
in the morning. One carload of
Condon Elks got lost on Its way
home and did not get in until rather
late.
Heppner Lodgo hao a number of
members residing in Condon and
they took an active Interest In the
affairs of the lodge. At the meet
ing an excellent program was pre
pared and the lodge decided to issue
building bonds In the sum of approx
imately $30,000 and erect a home
for the lodge that the members can
be proud of.
Those attending from hero were:
Judge D. R. Parker, F. T. Hurlburt,
Glen Graves, J. A. Randall, Dr. J.
V. Wilhelm, Clyde CHpe3, Dr. R.
W. Hanneman, Fred Phillips, Fred
Black, W. S. Farr, Harry Rowland,
Frank Bennett, Win. Wehrli, Bob
Fitzmauriie, J. W. Lillle, Frank
Smith and M. D. Shanks.
Show Was Big Attraction.
The big attraction at the Star
theater on last Thurslay evening was
the "Fox Mischief Makers," the little
Misses Jane and Kathleen Lee. The
entire proceeds of the evening's en
tertainment, amounting to $53,
were turned over to the High School
Athletic Association by Manager
Sparks. A crowded house witnessed
the show and they shall be glad to
have the opportunity of seeing the
"Mischief Makers" again. Harry
Cummings was there too, and gave
the crowd an exhibition of old time
country fiddling. Harry is some
artist in this line and his exhibition
created a lot of merriment. The
efforts of Mr. Sparks on behalf of the
Athletic Association of the High
School are greatly appreciated, and
the financial aid thus tendered, Is a
substantial "lift" to them.
SHEEP FOR SALE.
Priced low for immediate sale:
380 coarse half-breed yearlings; "SO
Ramboulett ewes, 6 years, and
lambs; 130 coarse half-breed ewes
with lambs. Address, R. H.
WEEKS, Heppner. a24-2t
Will Have Nice Rooms.
M. L. Case will soon be ready to
occupy lis new building, and in the
meantime is having the second story
finished up and divided into fourteen
room:,, e.ich rf which is well lighted
and will be furnished with heat
direct from the furnace he will install
in the basement. Mr. Case states
that at present, at least, these rooms
will be fitted up to be rented by the
day, week or month, singly or en
suite, and from the present situation
in Heppr.er the preparations he is
making will enable the traveling
public to be better cared for. The
accomodations will be good, and It
's the intention of Mr. Case to have
ie rooms i:i charge c'i a competent
lostess. As to the other part of the
the building, Tlte Case Furniture;
Company will be very nicely situated
and the business' will be established
in very fine quarters. Indeed.
DR. H. BEAN TO
LOCATE HERE
Dr. Harold Bean was in Heppner a
few days last week making arrange
ments to locate here in the practice
of his profession. He expects to re
turn about May first.
Dr. Bean is a boii of Federal Judge
Robert S. Bean, of Portland, and is a
graduate of the University of Oregon,
where he was a classmate of C. L.
Sweek, of this city. Following gradu
ation at the U. of O. Dr. Bean gradu
ated from John Hopkins University,
at Boston, and later served an intern
ship at one of the large hospitals in
New York City.
When the United States entered
the big war the British government
requested the United States to semi
them 500 doctors at once and Dr.
Bean was one of the first to volun
teer for this, service. He spent about
seven months in France and Belgium
with the British forces being most of
the time in the first aid hospitals
near the front line.
Since returning to the United
States Dr. Bean has been associated
with Dr. Coffey in the practice of
medicine and surgery in Portland.
W. P, Mahoney and J. F. Vaughan
left this morning for Walla Walla
and will take in a part of the big
tractor demonstrations ou there this
week.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Tyler
Receives Fractured Skull.
Edward Stokes Tyler, aged ten
years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal E.
Tyler, residing south of Lexington,
was almost instantly killed at 4:30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, by being
thrown from his saddle and dragged
for a distance of a quarter of a mile.
The little boy had just returned
home from school,, when he was sent
on his pony to take tho stock to the
pasture. He had to ride out along
the road, and in making a run to head
off some of the cattle it Is supposed
ihe pony made a sudden turn and
the boy was thrown from the saddle.
His foot held in the stirrup and be
was dragged for a distance of at least
a quarter of a mile before the strap
broke and released him. The acci
dent was witnessed from a distance,
and Mr. Tyler saw the boy running
after the stock from the field where
he was working, but did not see him
fall from the saddle.
The pony was a new one on the
place, having been brought there a
few days before, and while the animal
seemed perfectly well broken, it evi
dently became badly frightened when
the boy fell. Mr. Tyler rushed out
and picked the boy up and carried
him to the house. It was found that
his skull was fractured over the right
eye, and the body was covered with
bruises from head to foot, indicating
that he must have been struck fre
quently by the hoof3 of the horse.
Whether the fracture was caused by
a kick from the horse or by impact
when the boy struck the ground,
could not be ascertained. A call was
at once put in for a doctor, but the
lad lived but about a half hour after
being carried to the house.
Edward was the oldest child of the
family and his sudden taking away
conies as a very severe shock to the
parents. Funeral arrangements had
not all been completed last evening,
and the burial will likely take place
at Lexington on Friday, awaiting the
arrival of some of the relatives of the
family from a distance.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler are very grate
ful to their friends and neighbors
for the great assistance they have
been to them in this hour of grief.
T'ney have proven themselves friends,
indeed, and words cannot express the
heartfelt tliaukfulliiess of Mr. and
Mrs. Tyler.
LOST Somewhere on the streets
of Heppner, a mediuni-Mzed gold
brooch, old EngliJi design. Liberal
reward will be paid for its return to
Mrs. Anna Keithly. al7-tf
OLD ENEMIES TO
MIX SATURDAY
Heppner and lone will cross bats
on tho Heppner diamond next Satur
day afternoon. This will be another
anie in the series of the high school
league, and so far Heppner has a
perfect score of no games lost. This
of course applies to the games
played between Lexington, lone and
Heppner, and does not take into ac
count that trip to Moro last Saturday
and the game played with the Moro
boys, who walked off with every
thing. Our lads seemed to have been
sadly handicapped in this engage
ment, as well as the one played with
the Wasco boys on Sunday. The
score in the Moro game has not been
made known to this paper but we
understand that the Heppner lads
had a perfect score of goose eggs to
the end of the game. A return game
with these two teams is scheduled
for Heppner on May 2nd, when our
hope to be able to reciprocate In a
small degree, the splendid hospitality
extended them on their visit to the
Sherman county capitol.
Poster Prizes Awarded.
The First National Bank is
gratified with the fine response made
by the pupils of the schools of the
county to its offer of prizes for
Victory Loan posters, and the 22
specimens presented bear evidence of
splendid talent among the pupils In
this line. The committee making
the awards consisted of Mayor R. J.
Vaughan, Mrs. R. V. Whiteis and
Mrs. Oscar Borg, and the thirty
dollars offered by the bank went to
the following: Carrol Shurte of
Heppner, first prize, $15; Duck Lee
of Heppner, second prize, $10; Lena
Craddock of Eight Mile, third prize,
$5. The contest was a success, and
the First National Bank, wishes to
express its thanks to the pupils for
their efforts and also to the com
mittee of judges for their work lu
awarding the prizes.