ette tmes!
Volume 43, Number 40.
HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, Dec. 30, 1926.
Subscription $2.00 a Year
HOLIDAY
GAYJNJEPPNER
250 Kiddies Treated at
Community Tree; Santa
Brings Much Cheer.
NEW YEARS IS NEXT
Dances, Show, Smoker, Shoot, Head
Event; Good Trade Had
by Merchants. '
Santa visited Heppner and left an
abundance of good cheer.
More than 250 kiddies were treated
at the community Christmas tree
sponsored by the churches and fra
ternal organizations of the city. San
ta was on hand at the fair pavilion
promptly at 3 o'clock and immediately
was surrounded by a mob of smiling,
expectant faces. The kiddies weren't
disappointed, either, for all received
a nice big sack of goodies. Trent
there was aplenty, and many children
unable to be present were remem
bered as well.
The community tree was but a fea
ture of the jolly Christmas enjoyed
here. The several churches held ap
propriate programs, besides dancing
and parties have been the order.
Christmas Eve the Elks entertained
the public at a dance in their hall
for the benefit of the community treat
and Christmas night the American
Legion sponsored a similar affair at
the Elks' hall. Both dances were
largely attended.
That individual Christmases were
merry Is evidenced by the large trade
enjoyed by local merchants. Holiday
stocks, the largest in years, on every
hand were practically sold out, de
noting that an abundance of cheer
was spread.
Postoffice businosB, as well, exceed
ed all former records. Postmaster
Smead declaring that fully 26 per
cent more volume was handled thru
the local office this year than ever
before. This was done more easliy
and with fewer errors than previous
ly, also, the postmaster Bays, due to
the even flow. The Christmas busi
ness started earlier than usual with
fewer big rushes, and continued in a
steady manner. The change jn train
service has made it easier td handle
a large volume of business, he says.
Mr. Smead stated that the Heppner
office has already passed the required
volume of business this year for sec
oi, d class rating and there Is little
doubt that it will be so rated begin
ning next July.
New Year's festivities now hold
the center of the stage, and there
will be plenty doing for everyone
loth New Year's Eve and New Year's
day. The Elks are sponsoring a dance
at hteir hail each night; the Star the
ater announces a midnigh pticture
showing Friday for New Year watch
ers; Heppner Rod and Gun club will
stage a shoot New Year's day, and a
smoker and dance at Lexington New
Year's night are included in some of
the leading events. Besides many
private watch parties are scheduled.
NEW STANDARD OIL MAN HERE.
O. B. Flory, the newly appointed
Standard Oil company manager for
the Heppner station, arrived with his
family from Yakima, Wash., on Mon
day and will take up his duties here
the first of the year. Mr. Flory takes
the place of W. H. Coffey who has
been in charge of the Heppner sta
tion for the past several years. We
have not been informed as to what
the plans of Mr. Coffey are, but what
ever he does, or wherever he and his
family may be located in the future
the very best wishs of many Heppner
friends will accompany them.
MOVES CONFECTIONERY STOCK.
Earl W. Gordon moved his stock of
confectionery and fixtures from the
Slocum corner the first of the week
into the new quarters he will occupy
in the future in the I. O. O. F. build
ing next door to Elkhorn restaurant.
Mr. Gordon is also installing other
fixtures and putting in a stock of
drugs and sundries, which business he
will conduct in connection with the
confectionery.
SAM HANGER DIES.
Sam Hanger who has been 111 at
the Morrow General hospital the past
week with tonsilitis, died suddenly
Wednesday from acute heart failure.
Mr. Hanger, some 80 years of age, was
working on a county road crew when
taken ill. He has no immedinte rela
tives in this vicinity but relatives at
Glendale, Cal., have been notified and
the body wlil probably be shipped
for burial.
BIRTHS ANNOUNCED. '
Dr. Johnston reports the following
pi rivals:
To Mr. and Mrs, Ray Barnett, Dec.
TO, at lone, a 10 pound girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everson,
Dec. 30, at Mrs. Jordan's home in
lone, a 7 pound boy.
To Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur Allen of
Olcx, Dec. 28, an 8 pound boy.
, FLOWER-LIEUAIXEN.
The marriage of Mrs. Nettie Flower
and J. S. Lieuallcn, both residents of
Heppner, was an event of the pnst
week. The ceremony wsb performed
by Judge Alex Cornett. The newly-
weds will continue to make their
home in this city.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Marlatt is very sick with
pneumonia. Mrs. Marlatt, the mother,
is also quitn ill at their heme in this
city.
TUBERCULOSIS
HOSPITAL GOES
TO THE DALLES
Board of Control Makes Award
on Recommndation of
Experts.
The fight between 14 towns in
eastern Oregon, including Heppner,
for the location of the Eastern Ore
gon Tuberculosis hospital, establish
ment of which was authorized at the
last general election, was brought to
a close yesterday when the state
beard of control selected The Dalles'
ite. Selection of The Dalles was
made after all remaining contenders
had been eliminated because of some
inadequacy. Bond being the only oth
er strong claimant, it was announced.
The site at The Dalles was chosen
upon the recommendation of Dr. C.
G. Bellinger, superintendent of the
present state tuberculosis hospital,
and Jamison Marshall, institutional
secretary of the National Tuberculo
sis association with headquarters in
New York.
With regard to the claim of Bend
ar.d The Dalles the report of Bellin
ger and Marshall reads:
"In the Bend district the rock for
mation would render building and
grading more difficult than on the
previously cultivated land at The
Dalles. The scenic beauty of imme
diate surroundings is excellent at
both sites. The Dalles site, however,
i3 favorable with an unexcelled pan
orama of the Columbia river crescent
and the pleasant country to the north,
cast and west.
"This more central location also
has a favorable effect on the cost of
material Bhipped at a Portland plus
cost, and on the time and expense
curtailed in other forms of transpor
tation. A clear title to The Dalles
site is offered without cost to the
t.tate.
"In accordance with these facts,
The Dalles site is recommended."
The act authorizing the establish
ment of a second tuberculosis hospi
tal in Oregon carried an appropria
tion of $100,000, and specified that the
institution should be located in east
ern Oregon. No cost will be attached
to The Dalles site.
All proposed sites for the institu
tion were viewed recently by the
board of control.
Beautiful Memorial Cup
Presented to High School
The beautiful memorial cup to Nor
ton Winnard, that has been on dis
play for sometime in the window at
Buhn's jewelry store, was on last
Thursday, during the holiday exer
cises at the high school auditorium,
presented to that body by Earl Gor
don, member of Winnard's class, in
behalf of the class. The well chosen
words of presentation by Mr. Gordon
were responded to in a feeling man
ner by Superintendent Burgess, who
was well acquainted with Norton on
the campus at the University of Ore
gon and told of the high esteem In
which he was held there by his fellow
students.
Mr. Burgess stated further that the
Norton Winnard cup will have en
graved on it each year the name of
one student who is not only worthy
in scholarship but in character a
worthy goal for any boy or girl. The
names of the class that graduated
with Norton are engraved in a beau
tiful manner on the cup, and it is a
fitting memorial to a member who
In every way proved himself entitled
to the high esteem in which he was
held.
Bank Will Move to New
Quarters February First
The work of alteratinn in anincr nn
now at Hotel Heppner which will
ultimately transform the present
lobby of that building into a banking
house. When the work is completed
the Farmers & Stockgrowers Nation
al bank will move from its present
quarters In the Fair building to the
hotel corner.
Negotiations have hppn o-nino nn
for some time between the bank man
agement and Pat Foley, leasee of the
notei Dunning, and the necessary ar
rangements for making A hnnlMno-
room out of the'lobby were completed.
none or putting In a vault, and other
alterations were begun Monday, The
lobbv will be mnvpd hnflr nnri nittitm.
a part of the space now in the dining
room, ana tne entrance to this will be
on the north side of the building.
State Game Warden Visit
To be Honored by Shoot
A special shoot of Heppner Rod
and Gun club will take place at the
club grounds New Years day, in rec
ognition of the visit of A. H, Averill,
stnte gnmo warden, who will be a
guest of the club on this occasion.
A unique arrangement has been made
for the shoot. Sides will be chosen
by two leading nimrods, scores tallied
after the shoot, and the losing side
will entertain at a supper to be given
in the evening. The shoot is open
to all who cave to participate, the
club management announces, and out
side sportsmen are specially invited.
Shooting will begin at 10 o'clock
in the morning. The number of birds
to be shot at will be decided on the
grounds.
January Sale of Winter
Dresses and Coats, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednes
day, at Curran Hat Shop.
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Word received at Heppner the first
of this week is to the effect that Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Reid, who were on
their way to Southern California, met
with an accident on the highway
north of Sacramento. Their car was
badly damaged and both Mr. Reid and
his wife received Bevere cuts and
Druiscs, though they were under no
necessity of going to the hospital.
The car failed to negotiate a sharp
curve in the road and landed against
a couple of small oak trees beside the
highway which brought the machine
to a very sudden stop. The mishap
caused several days of delay in the
ourney while repairs were being
made to both the machine and occu
pants. Attorney C. L. Swcek and family
returned on Tuesday from their visit
over Christmas with relatives in Eu
gene. It is noticed that the reporter
of the "Come and Go" column in the
Oregonian still remembers that Mr.
Sweek is one of Heppncr's city dads.
However, that is some distinction
when a man is away from home. Mr.
Sweck reports that they enjoyed their
trip and met with no particular in
convenience in travel except between
The Dulles and Mosier, where they
encountered the big slide and the one
way traffic. '
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kopp of Ar
lington have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. R. Fell in this city for sev
eral days, coming up on Thursday and
remaining until Wednesday. They
were accompanied by Miss Zaida Tasti
ttho enjoyed a pleasant visit with
Hoppner friends and returned to her
home with Mr. and Mrs. Kopp.
J. B. Carmichael, pioneer resident
of Lexington and leading wheatraiser
of that community, was a visitor in
Heppner on Monday. He states that
the grain fields of the greater por
tion of the Lexington wheat belt have
been quite well covered with snow and
the growing grain well protected from
freezing.
MisB Leta Humphreys, head of the
laboratory department of the Chris
tian hospital at Eugene, was able to
be released from her duties long
enough to spend Christmas at Hepp
ner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Humphreys. MisB Humphreys
returned to Eugene by Sunday night's
train.
Very mild weather, with bright
sunshine is marking the closing days
of the year 1928 at Heppner. Even
nature smiles at the splendid pros
pects we are facing for the New
Year, and we hope the weather man
will not dish up something "unusual'
for the remaining months of wnter.
Percy Hughes was down from his
home at Umapine the first of tho week
spending a day or so here looking af
ter business affairs. He reports a
very fine winter season so far in tho
eastern end of Umatilla county, and
was pleased to find such favorable
conditions in this county.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cotter and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold W. Mason were vis
itors in this city on Monday from
lone. Mr. and Mrs. Mason are spend
ing the vacation season with the
home folks, coming over from Red
mond where Mr. Mason has charge of
one of the departments of the high
school.
County school superintendent, Mrs.
Helen M. Walker, departed for Port
land on Tuesday to attend the meet
ing of the Orcgon'State Teachers as
isociation. Mrs. Walker will also at
tend the meeting of the superintend
ents of the state at Salem before re
turning home.
Albert Adkins, A. M. Phelps, R. L.
Benge of this city and Ray McAlister
of Lexington were Odd Fellows who
drove to Pendleton yesterday to at
tend a meeting of the I. O. O. F. and
Rcbekah lodges held in that city last
night. They returned home after the
meeting.
In reporting the names of the newly
installed officers of Ruth Chapter No.
32, O. E. S., last issue, we erred in
that we had Mrs. Lillian Akers as
Martha when it should have been
Mrs. Lillian Aiken, and we offer our
apologies to Mrs. Aiken for the mis
take. -
Mrs. Gerald A. White who is a
teacher in the schools at Lexington is
spending the holidays with her hus
band at Hermiston, Mr. White is
located there now in the chicken bus
iness, having moved to that locality
some threo months ago from Lexing
tcn. Miss Eleanor Cohn has been spend
ing several days with the Harold
Cohn family in this city. Mr. Cohn
departed today for Portland, being
accompanied by his sister and Miss
Edna Vaughn, the latter to make a
short visit in the city.
Mrs. Claude Sigsbee and Miss Linca
Troedson of lone were visitors in
Heppner on Tuesday. Miss Troedson
is home for the holidays from the
Agricultural college at Corvallis, to
which placo she expects to return the
coming week.
The meeting of the State Teachers'
association has been on in Portland
this week. Superintendent Burgess,
who with Mrs. Burgess is spending
the holiday season in the city, is tak
ing advantage of the opportunity to
attend the sessions of tho association.
Henry Cohn departed on Monday
for Portland and from thnt city he
was going on to San Francisco. While
absent in the south, Mr. Cohn expects
to go on to Pasadena and take in the
big football classic New Years day.
The James Swift family, residing
just below town, have been undergo
ing a siege of tonsilitis. Mr. Swift
is now able to be about after being
bedfast for several days, while Mrs.
Swift and child are also afflicted.
Ralph Jackson of Lexington is a
victim of a severe attack of tonsilitis
which has him laid up nt home. Dr.
McMurdo was called to attend him.
Mrs, Frank Wilkinson is quite ill
at her home near Heppner, Buffering
an attack of tonsilitis.
J
Charles Akers of lone came near
severing the thumb on his left hand
while wrestling with a knife this
week. Dr. Johnston, who attended,
found it necessary to take several
stitches to close the wound.
Roger Morse returned on Monday
from Vancouver, Wash., where with
his family he spent the Christmas
season with his parents. Mrs. Morse
and the boys will return home the
first of the coming week.
Mrs. Charles Swindig accompanied
Mr. Swindig home from Hot Lake
the last of the week. She is well
on the read to recovery frum her op
eration performed at the sanitarium
there.
Mrs. James Sheridan of Freewatcr
accompanied Percy Hughes to Hepp
ner the first of the week, coming to
visit her sister, Mrs. James Carty
who is ill at her home at Tub Springs.
Dr. A. D. McMurdo went to Pendle
ton Wednesday afternoon and re
turned last night with his Franklin
car which has been made good as new
again in the Franklin agecny garage.
Charles Wilcox of Lexington receiv
ed a cut head Saturday when in play
ing basketball he collided with an
other boy, his head meeting the oth
er's teeth. Dr. Johnston attended.
Dr. Johnston was called to Wil
lows Saturday to attend John Peter
son, ill with a case of ptomaine poi
soning caused from eating home made
sauer kraut. He will recover.
Mrs. Aubrey Cutsforth underwent
a major operation at the Morrow Gen
eral hospital Wednesday. Dr. John
ston reports she is getting along as
well as can be expected.
Owen Eby, son of Conductor Eby,
underwent an operation at the hands
of Dr. McMurdo on Tuesday for the
removal of his tonsils, and is reported
as getting along well.
Rev. Guy L. Drill and wife, who as
sisted with the revival services at the
Christian church during the past
veck, returned to their home at Pen
dleton on Saturday.
C. T. Suling and his son Lyle were
Irrigon residents in Heppner Wednes
day having some business before the
county court with reference to roads
ir. their district.
Mrs. Dessa Copenhaver, who is as
sistant librarian for Umatilla county,
is spending the holiday season at
Heppner with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Devin.
Miss Leora Devin, teacher in the
schools of Stanfield, arrived home the
end of the week to spend the vacation
senson with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. P. Devin.
Dr. McMurdo was called to lone
Wednesday to minister to the chil
dren of Albert Tettys who were suf
fering severe colds and minor ail
ments. Dr. Johnston was called to seo Wm.
Duvidson, 9 miles west of lone, Mon
day, who is suffering a stroke of
apoplexy.
Mrs. Roy Campbell and baby have
left the Morrow General hospital for
their home near Lexington.
By A. 6. CHAPIN
State Library Facilities
Available in Heppner
With more than 200 bookB a sta
tion of the Oregon State library is
now open in Heppner in charge of the
Heppner Public Library association.
The library is in the council cham
bers (in the small brick building on
west Willow street next door to the
Gazette Times office) and is open on
Mondays and Saturdays from 3 to 6
o'clock in the afternoon, and on Wed
nesday evenings from 7 to 9. The
privilege of borrowing books is free
to everyone.
Included in the collection are 100
books for children and an equal num
ber for adults. Story books, with
many leading novels, books on his
tory, science and religion offer a wide
range for selection of most any taste.
However, should any book desired not
be on the shelves here, it will be or
dered from the state library, the only
charge being cost of postage to and
from Salem.
A number of people have already
taken advantage of this opportunity
to add to their reading lists, and it is
hoped by the association that every
one wishing to improve their spare
time become acquainted with the ad
vantages offered by the library. All
possible help will be given those de
siring aid in formulating a reading
schedule.
Lee Slocum, Hit by Car,
Suffers Severe Injuries
As a result of being hit by a car
while on his way home from up town
Tuesday evening, Lee Slocum is suf
fering severe injuries and confined to
his bed at his home in the north part
of the city.
Mr. Slocum was just about opposite
the Union Oil plant and not far from
his home at the time of the accident.
He was struck from the rear by a car
driven by E. V. Prock and the result
to Slocum was the breaking of the
fibula bone in his right leg, serious
injury to his hip where the fender
of the car struck, and several severe
scalp wounds, and a badly lacerated
fi.ee, fiom all of which he was ren
dered unconscious for a time. The
accident happened as Mr. Slocum was
returning to his home from town a
little after seven o'clock.
The injuries were attended to by
Dr. McMurdo, and while Mr. Slocun.
is not in serious danger, it was just
a miracle that he was not killed out
right. Prock, who is accused of reck
less driving, claims that he did not
see his victim, who at the time was
well to one side of the roadbed and
walking clear of the highway. Prock
was brought before the city recorder
this morning and a preliminary in
vestigation made, it being understood
that the matter will be gone into
more fully later. It is also understood
that a recommendation ia going into
the secretary of state that Prock's
driver's license be revoked. There
were three other persons in the car
with Prock at the time of the acci
dent, it is said.
Heppner Boy Honored
At School in Chicago
Byron Johnson, graduate of Hepp
ner high school, who some months
pgo went to Chicago where he enter
ed a school of electrical engineering,
is making good. His mother, Mrs.
John H. Johnson, recently Teceived
a letter from the president of his
institution in which he praises Byron
rs a student of ability and applica
tion in his work in the school, and
states that he has obtained the high
est grade of any one registered there,
his markings being 98 per cent.
Both Mrs. Johnson and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Lillian Clogston, are quite
happy over the success Byron is mak
ing, however that is just such a re
port as this paper expected to get
regarding the boy, as he had proven
his ability as a studsnt while in
school here. Byron works part time
to assist in meeting his financial ob
ligations. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.
City ordinance No. 169 provides
that all dog licenses are due and pay
able January 1st of each year; also
makes it a misdemeanor to refuse or
neglect to attend to this duty. Don't
wait to be asked by the City Mar
shal, who is prepared to receive your
money and receipt for same, and fur
nish you with tag.
S. P. DEVIN, City Marshal.
K. OF P. TO INSTALL.
Doric Lodge No. 20, Knights of Py
thias will install newly elected offi
cers next Tuesday evening, Jan. 4,
at a closed meeting. Work in first
rank and other important business.
Large turnout desired.
Jasper V. Crawfrod, C. C.
Austin I. Smith, K. R. S.
NEW YEAR'S SMOKER.
Russell Wright and Jimmie Leach
are sponsoring a smoker to take place
at Burgoyne store in Lexington Sat
urday night, New Year's. A good fight
card with wrestling thrown in is
promsicd. A dance in Leach hall will
follow the smoker.
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT.
Maple Circle 259 will hold their In
stallation of officers on Monday night,
January 10th. At 6:30 o'clock, pre
ceding the Installation, dinner will
be served to the members of the cir
cle. Each member will bring one non-
member. Correspondent. 2t.
Miss Elizabeth Phelps, teacher ir,
the lone schools, is spending the holi
day season with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Phelps in this city.
Miss Mary Patterson was hostess
for a jolly doncing party at her home
last night when some 40 young peo
ple were entertained as guests.
By Arthur Brisbane
Hoover's Plan.
Don't Kiss the Baby.
Congress Meets.
290,000,000 Man Power.
Secretary Hoover's plan for water
ways In the United States is a mag
nificent, common-sense presentation
oi wnat this country should do.
Mr. Hoover shows that 3.000.000
horsepower, more than three times
the amount now taken from Niaeara
Falls, could be developed on the Ten
nessee and Cumberland rivers. Res
ervoirs and dama in connection with
this development would check floods
in the Mississippi valley, and provide
a six-foot channel connecting the
Cumberland with the Ohio and Mis
sissippi. The South knnwa what that nnwap
now wasted, would mean toJUlanta,
Birmingham, Chattanooga and Nash-
ue.
That is onlv one item in s. errant
programme that the will of the Amer
ican people should put through.
Dr. Bundesen, Health Commission
er of Chicago, says many fathers and
mothers kiss their children into the
grave."
To kiss an infant on the mouth is
a crime.
Parents stupid enough to allow
strangers to kiss their children al
most deserve the result.
An infant's blood lacks the protec
tive strength, the disease fighting
leucocytes, that come later in life.
For that reason consumption nearly
always starts before the child ia two
years old. Millions of unfortunate
children have had the- tubercular
germs planted in their mouths by
loving but ignorant mothers. Kiss
your baby on top of its head.
Let no one else kiss or handle it.
f nncBfla Manmino kn.in... wMI
r. .vuuu.... vuo.ucaa, nil,
find the indignant farmer sitting on
the Capitol steps telling bie income
taxpayera, "Until the Government
does something for us farmers, YOU
don't get that ref,ndof 1250,000,000."
Lord Rothermere says Britain miss
es prosperity by failure to develop
electric power. "The economic wel
fare of the United States," saya he,
"is based more than anything else on
the fact that she has 29,000,000 elec
trical horsepower in her factories,
equal to 290,000,000 human workers."
Joseph S. Donovan knew exactly
what he wanted when he went to work
in a carpet factory for $1.50 a week.
While he was working in the shop ha
said he would make a million by the
time he was forty-five and retire.
Last September, not yet forty-four,
he had. made his million and retired
as he promised. Now he is dead.
The best thing, when you have made
your first million, is to go on and
make the second. It isn't the monev.
but the fact that you are working that
enables others to find employment
and independence.
The right kind of American begins
his rest when the undertaker gets
him. That is a long and an early
enough rest for anybody.
There is no room on the earth for
a parasite and any man that stops
working, before he's ninety, is that.
Dr. Spahlinger, Swiss scientist, has
shown that cattle can be made im
mune to tuberculosis by vaccination.
The fight against tuberculosis could
be made successfully without vaccin
ation, although that would be a great
blessing, should it prove successful in
advanced cases.
Good food, fresh air, rest and rea
sonable exercise are the tuberculosis
cures that nature supplies.
Supieme Court Justice William
Harmon Black denounces "chicken
hearted judges and juries" that en
courage crime, wants quick trials,
with two-thirds of the jury deciding,
no unanimous vote necessary.
The two-thirds idea would not suit
criminals, and the prosperous among
them would be obliged to purchase at
least live of twelve jurors, whereas
now one or two purchased "game
guys" can prevent conviction.
CHURCH OF CHRIST,
third week of a successful
of meetings is drawing to a
This week Bro. Eldon Wood
The
series
close.
is bringing us splendid sermons. The
subject tonight is "Pilot's Question."
Sunday should be a great day in
every department. We should start
the New Year right.
Bible school at 10, followed by com
munion nt the 11 o'clock hour. At
this time the budget for the New
Year will be raited. For the dinner
hour all are invited to bring their
dinner to tin e church that we may
have fellowship nt the table.
At 2 p. m. will be the annual busi
ness meeting. We hope every mem
ber of the church will be present
for the afternoon meeting. A great
service is planned for the evening at
"30 and the- subject of the sermon
will be "Under New Management."
MILTON W. BOWER, Minister.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred E. Farrior and
.ion Freddie are spending tho holidays
at Portland, enjoying the season with
iriends ard relatives in that city.