PACE TWO
i
HEPPNER HERALD, "lEPPN'FR, OREGON
TUESDAY. OCTORER fl, 1014.
E. G. HARLAN
EDITOR
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
EDITORIAL SECTION L
HEPPNER HERALD
K. HARLAN
MANAGER
SUBSCRIPTIONS $1.50 PER YEAR
OUTSIDE COUNTY $1.50
Hides and Pelts Wanted
Frank Wyner wants your hides, pelts
and wool and will pay good prices for
same. Call on or phone him at The
. Heppner Milling Company's office at
i any time.
There is a rcat deal of talk these days about
the United States capturing the carrying
trade of the world. Also that American
mil nn faetnrers can tret a half-nelson on the
manufactured articles which have a world
wide sale. "Made in
Mediaeval Methods the U. S. A." emblems
of Doing Business are being pasted on
every article sold in
foreign markets and American-made goods
are said to be greatly in demand, not only
because tliev are badly needed but also be
. ' i i:. a.... i lww.ii l ii
cause Alliel 'Icail-IlliMie iiruru-M inuf in-;u nw
standardized that they represent the best arti
cles of their price that money can buy.
What will apply to a group of states gen
erally applies to individual states. Hence
we have a Made in Oregon campaign.
The only true business success is built
upon rendering a valuable service. To the
degree of service which you render depends
your success. No successful business de
pends iiDoii sentiment because sentiment is
like the rainbow, unstable, uncertain and
vacillating in the extreme. A case comes to
our attention this week which does not auger
well for the future of some of our Oregon In
surance Companies. A local man insured his
property in two Oregon companies and also
in one of the "Old Line Companies." The
property was destroyed and the "Old Lino
Company" at once had their representative
view the matter and settled in full for the
amount of their policy. The Oregon Com
panies at once tried to evade the claim and
finally succeeded on a technicality and Dr.
Winnard has $1,000 charged up to experience.
Such peanut policies as they are pursuing
have but one logical end. The. insurance his
tory of the past few years lias been written
on the wall in language that everyone can
read and such men are woefully unaware of
the general intelligence of the people with
whom they deal. Not long ago we heard of
a parly which left town leaving several "tin
finished agreements." This man, as the in
surance? companies, make it hard for honest,
capable and well meaning individuals and in
stitutions to get, credit and to do business.
As a rule, people will trade where they know
they will get satisfaction. Kew people kick
on the price il they get their money's worth
Insurance is a commodity just the same as
sugar and is subject to the same inllueiice
that make it desirable or undesirable. If we
want to get ph o tnidn jit home, then
make it attractive for Ihein. Crooked, un
certain and questionable dealing never made
any man great and to think it will is to be
guilty of a lamentable lack of common sense.
We want people ( trade at home and in justi
fication of the many good firms we know,
most of them are.
Heppner will soon have a new speed ordin
ance. It will limit automobiles to fifteen
miles an hour and will compel drivers to
keep on the right y1(- of the road. This
is in the direction of common sense. Auto
mobiles are a new
Tl.rt d:i.4 i ai. ... ... ...
ua n-iui oi me uniig. I' ll teen years
Open Road. ago Ihev were a plav-
on the road alone for fear of meeting with
one of these.
The new spirit today in the automobile
fraternity is to not runover chickens, dogs,
ducks and geese but to keep his machine well
in hand when passing houses and keep on
the constant lookout for places where ani
mals or persons may run out or appear sud
denly. There used to be an old Quaker
maxim something to this effect, "If I can do
a kind act or speak a kind word, let me do
it, for I many never pass this way again."
1 he motorist realizes that lie may never pass
this way again but thousands of others will
and his endeavor is to leave a kindly re
membrance rather than one of wrath and in
difference. Because anyone who has been in
sulted by a reckless driver, will feel a spirit of
resentment against the whole tribe of men
who own benzine buggies.
o
We have heard considerable about Prepared-
FOR SALE O. I. C. boars. One j
two-year old, weight 500 lbs., one live j
mr.nl hu n rl anri several oilier ptRs.
i All thoroughbred and registered stock,
Archie Lox ana rranK weuanen,
Heppner, Oregon
The MAXWELL "25"
Lightweight-Cheap to run-ask for Demonstration.
$7SO
f. o. b.
factory
LOST A brown mare, 6 years old
and weighs about 1200 pounds. Is
marked with a star on the fore-head
and with a brand on the left should
er C. R., with a Z directly below it.
It was last seen about two weeks ago
near Parker's Mill. O. E. Wright, of
Heppner, is the owner and will give
$10 reward for its return.
The Jack Rabbit Garage
Headquarters for OIL, GASOLINE, and all kinds of AUTO
mobile Accessories.
Expert Repair Work
NOTICE.
My new Fall and Winter hats will
be ready the lirst week in September.
Mrs. 1). IJ. DeLaney, Lexington, Ore.
thiuir and no one ever
thought that it would be possible In attain
the speed ol mMv miles an hour. Now that
lliry have voir,,. tm. n,.Ver satisfied with the
throttle half .pnie.l. Some have said that
we have gone speed Iliad. There is littl
argument U the tact that the demon of
speed is what s,., ;,. Titanic to (lie bottom
ol 'lie sea. Ill ColseiUem f the delliatli
i. was possible at one time to travel bv rail
'roin Clticauo to New York in eighteen hours.
Now we do it in twenty with les danger and
teal on the system.
A sliorl time ago we happened to notice
a sign on a sharp turn in the road reading,
"Old Soldiers louie go slow by the home,"
another read, "He considerate of the chick
ens." Years ngn we used to talk about the
dangers of travel, meaii'mir the dnnuers nf
uncertain winds Indian surprises and later
deiiulnieiits mid delays and the man who had
gone nil) Considerable distance wax looked
on as a hero and one who hud undergone
great bodily ri-ks and suffered many men
tal strains. Today the il;iiitrrs of travel
have been greatly lessened. There are some,
llowexer, and one of these eollMMs ill meet
nig the reckless auto driver who has been
M'i.ed bv the speed bun and lias gone speed
mad. Many women will not venture out up
ness in the last few years and a great deal
about it in the last few months in connection
with the war. The present war has been a
source of raw material for every school of
philosophy to prove it doctrines. The Soc
ialists look at it in one way
One View of and prove the policies
the War. .. which they have been
preaching for the last one
aundred years will end such conflicts. Oth
ers looking at a different angle see something
else which sheds a glare of light on their pet
theories. The thing which we see in the en
tire struggle is the fallacy of Prepared
ness. Emerson once said that everything
that we do we do for ourselves. There is a
natural law that decrees that to harm anoth
er is to harm ourselves. lie who digs a pit
to entrap others is liable to fall into it him
self. Once upon a time a Quaker woman ap-,
peared before the King of France just after
she had visited the prison which had been
built in Versailles and said, 14 Your Majesty,
thee must build no dark cells." When the
king asked why she said, "Because thee and
thy children will occupy them." Those who
know French history realize how sternly true
was the prophecy of Mrs. Elizabeth Fry.
It is now a pretty well established fact that
the "Maine" was blown up from the inside.
Most people remember that the "Camper-
down, which was rammed by a sister
ship in naval exercise was sent to the
bottom carrying a thousand men, caught like
rats in a trap. Not long ago the French.
dreadnauglit, "Liberie," was sent to the bot
tom by a series of explosions in her maga
zines and more than four hundred sailors
were killed.
Guns burst, magazines explode, boilers go
wrong. I' ire and death lollow. these are
some of the things Hint we pay for "pre
paredness." Seldom does the government
publish a list of the accidents on warships,
testing grounds and in other departments of
the army and navy.
The war spirit is fostered by men wliwo
thrive on the manufacture of warships and
the sale of war supplies; and ;dso through
the fact that we are constantly educating
men in the business ol war. (loverniuents no
longer exist for the purpose of robbery, ex
ploitation and annexation. ).t is simply a
matter of business and business deals with
the acts of production. War is mi the side
ot expense and today we are eliminating
the unneccssarv waste. Let the great pow
ers which control the world get together ami
In away with this rik of terrible accident"
ami the wars which result bv the presence of
Mich armaments. It will come sometime,
w hv not now f
$10.00 REWARD.
Strayed or Rtolen from Louis E.
Fridley's ranch near Lexington about
August 20; one small heavy-set dog,
about eighteen months old but looks
more like a pup. Answers to the
name Donnie. Has a heavy coat of
black curly hair with a small white
spot under his chest. Very friendly
disposition and wore a small collar
when last seen. Address the Owner,
John E. Kenny, Sunset, Idaho.
i
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Let 0. M. Yeager do your carpenter
work.
The People's Cash Market is making
special prices at the present time on
bacon and hams. If you need any of
these now it the time to take advant
age of the reduced prices. It is a
good habit to drop into their market
occasionally, it will mean money in
your pocket.
See O. M. Yeager for estimates on
Septic tanks, cement walks and base
ments.
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
F. DYE,
DENTIST
Pemanently located in Odd Fellows
building, Rooms 4 and 5.
Dr. II. T. ALLISON
rilYSICIAN & SURGEONS
Office Patterson Drug Store
Heppner, - - Oregon
This is a Personal Invitation
To the People of Morrow County
When in Portland Stop at The Imperial With Phil
Metschan, Located on Washington Street at
Broadway, formerly 7th St. Right
in the Heart of the City.
The Imperial Hotel
Reasonable Rates
SEE HARLAN
Before you place the order for that piece of
CLASSY JOB PRINTING
Dr. A .P. CULBERTSON I
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office Second Door North Minor &
Co. Store.
Heppner, - - Oregon.
Drs. WINNARD & McMURDO
I'll YSICIANS & SURGEONS
Heppner, - Oregon
Dr. F. N. CIIRISTENSON
DENTIST
Heppner, Oregon
Offices with
Drs. Winnard & McMurdo
C. E. WOODSON
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Office in Palace Hotel. Heppner, Ore.
We want to speak a word of a reciatioii of
the excellent editorials in the Spray Courier.
U. !. (ileelie is no "green" hand with the
self filler. Mis work would do credit to any
paper. we are glad to read them for thev
set the mental molecules ill motion.
When a man becomes satUtied with himself,
tops criticizing himself and seeing his
faults, he "h pa-t his best days.
Keinctitber the Lecture Course is coming.
There are a few of those Woodpiles left.
o
There is no rest for the office seeker.
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Heppner, Oregon '
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Office in t iurt House, Heppner, Ore.
WELLS & NYS
ATTORN EYS-AT-L.VW
Heppner, Oregon
KNAPPENHERti & JOHNSON
ATTORNEYS
AND 101 MT.LORS AT LAW
lone, .... O rep on
W. L. SMITH,
AHSTR.UTER
Only complete ul of abstract booki
in Morrow County,
HrlTMR.
OREGON
To nil ovi pcoplf liikmit the r'.ti- i line the Ti lcuram for l money thiin
ing 'IYIegmm'! Iihi Ihm ii otTerisI ou r.r ,li. ln-fur. Her in a roo.1
an rxieetioiml ilicrition arrant.'- chance to mr nionry anil ll your
men!, whiTcl y you nit net th Srmi-1 mml thnt'n what are all after.
aiH'kly ami the J' ct'iitm for I
than the puce of the i'clcirrain alone r'or ' " and r( rarm-l ri.
riftv crnn le, t l rml. Don't , inf ant) alao rut from old Iniraln
think oti are getting tut .S-mt-wrrkty I carix-t, are the Heppner wravrr jut
for l', for yon iiiv not, )ou arc K't-1 u(h of th 1'atholir Ihurrh.
The town f Illicit, 'siding in no more.
This hintoru liiinlinink will no longer
npprar on the may lul tnttcul tlir
town of Khi-a i!l nppr;tr in jt ute.i.l.
A hort time ngn. o ve me told, 0p
mot pruminent citizen m the com.
mutiny acm.cil and ihviilnl to take
on niorr metropolian iiu ami drop
the billing eppviHliige.
FOR ITNE IT-YO-DATK HOMES
S
T. C. PENNISEK.
ARCIimYT AM) CONTRACTOR.
i I.OI IS PEARSON
TAILOR
Vic Groshen
Ice Cold Beer, Either Bottle or
Draught, To Quench The
Thirst These Hot
Summer
Days
Heppner, Oregon
HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY
TERMS-Small Payment Down
Stop Paying Rent Money Into Sombody's Pocket. Own Your own
Home and be Independent. We invite your Inquiries. .' . . .'
BINNS' REAL ESTATE
ELKHORN RESTAURANT
Best Meals in the City and at
the most reasonable prices
Everything neat and clean
Short orders served in quick and satisfactory style
City Meat Market
Wholesale & Retail
Butchers
KINSMAN & HALL, Props.
Phone 563
J. H. COX
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Hans and Utmcit, Fumislud fvr Ml Kinds of Building.
I Make a Xinalti of and Have Complete
I'iuijne)it for
House Moving
.liTI'IKf,
V
Or g on.
Heppner Garage
All Kinds of Repair Work Done Quickly
We are agents for
Ford, Overland and Mitchell
Automobiles.
'.V
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AM .