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orrsings
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Whet our appetites for a hearty breakfast.
How does a Menu similar to this appeal to you
Pretty good eh'! ,V , s . ,
Mush - Hot Cakes - Coffee
Mush and Cereals
Wheat or Oat Flakes
Wheat Hearts or Pearls of Wheat
Whole Grain Wheat or Cream Barley
Shreded- Wheit, Corn Flakes, Grape Nuts
Hot Cakes
Golden Rod or Aunt Jemina
Eastern Buckwheat
Self Rising Buckwhat or Flap Jack
SYRUPS A few varieties now otainable
COFFEE All the leading brands and only
slightly advanced in price.
PHELPS
GROCERY Co
down here.
Miss Hazel Winter of the Shady
Dell place have been helping Miss
fames to keep house at the Last
Camp for the last few days during
Mrs. Bennett's absence.
"'John Bryson, pf lone, the car doc
tor, was again called to Cecil Sat
urday morningi John thinks he had
better build a garage down here then
he would be always on the job.
Willie George Wilson and his
brother, Alex, were in Boardman and
vicinity Wednesday and Thursday.
Wehear that George is about to buy
some land in that lacolity.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mahoney and
family who have been on the Fdir-
view ranch for the last few weeks
left on the local Monday for South
Pasadena, California their former
home. . -
Willie" Ahalt, who enlisted in the
United States Navy over a year ago
gave his old pals in Cecil a surprise
visit Saturday while on his way from
Charleston to San Francisco. He
dropped off the train at Echo to
visit his sister and brother-in-1'. ',
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan of But
ter creek, and after spending a few
hours there came on to Cecil ac
companied by Mrs. Buchanan where
they were met by Mrs. Hannah Ahalt
of Portland, Mrs. Bob Montague of
Toppenish, Washington, Mrs. Boyd
Logan and several others. A surprise
party was held at Mrs. A. E. Nash's
home in honor of their old friend
and an enjoyable time was spent.
All gave Willie a good send off on
Monday enroute for San Francisco.
CECIL ITEMS
at
Mrs. Ben Barnes waa visiting
Butterby Flats Monday.
Ralph Winters was a business vis
itor at Arlington Monday.
Ed. McDade of McDade Canyon
was a Cecil viBltor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller
were Arlington visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lowe were vis
iting at Butterby Flats Thursday.
Mrs. Jack Hynd visited at the Wil
low creek ranch Vednesday after
noon. George Miller, A. R. Finlay, and
T. H. Lowe were to been seen in lone
Wednesday.
Jack Hynd and Walter Pope auto
cd to Heppner Monday returning the
same day.
Walter Pope and his little old
Ford went down to the Willows
Thursday returning by the way of
Arlington.
X
BOARDMAN ITEMS
Nash & Pepper of the Fairvlew
place were in Heppner Monday after
seed wheat.
W. A. Thomas of the Benson place
and Mise Juanita Crabtree were Ce
cil visitors Friday.
W. Matlock and Gene Penland
were in Cecil Sunday looking after
their sheep.
Mrs. Bennett left Monday for
Portland where she intends spending
a few days before returning to Cecil.
Wilfred Cecil of Heppner brought
down some horses to the Last Camp
belonging to C. A. Minor returning
home again on Sunday.
Miss A. C. Hynd, of Butterby
Flats, who lias been spending the
latit week with Mrs. A. Hendricksen
returned home Friday.
Dr. Walker, who has taken over
Dr. Chick's practice in lone, accom
panied by L. Hales, of lone, was in
Cecil and vicinity Monday.
Mike Kenny and wife and daugh
ter of Heppner were down in the Ce
cil district Thursday looking after
some of his sheep which are on hay
T. E. Hendrick made a business
trip to Arlington Friday.
Mr. Montgomery was in the Board-
man district Thursday looking over
his land.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Berger who have
been visiting relatives and friends in
and near Portland returned home
Thursday afternoon in a new Ford.
Mr. Deos and 'son, Bobby Wilson
and Mr. Duncan were here from Wil
low creek looking over the Mont
gomery forty, adjoining the Carpen
ter place on the east. They were try
ing to trade him a piece of land on
Willow creek for it.
At .last reports Jack Gibbons was
not getting along as well as first re
ported. His right arm will have to
be amputated abovethe elbow on
account of blood poisoning and his
right leg rebroken and reset. It was
bo badly swollen by the time he t&
ceived medical aid that it was not set
properly.
ARMENIAN RELIEF
I
The treasurer of the Armenian re
lief committee, Mr. Nys, reports the
responses to the appeal thus far are
very gratifying. One big hearted
ranchman handed in his chock for
$30 and said if that was not sulfl
clent to call upon him for more. The
five and ten dollar checks are com
ing In as well as some smaller
amounts. Let the good work pro
ceed. Again let the plan of sending
in your contribution at once without
waiting until the drive be emphasized.
Your income Tax
IMPORTANT
Hon. Milton A. Miller, Collector of Internal Revenue,
Portland, Oregon, under date of January 17, 1919,
makes the following statement in regard to the new
Income Tax Law:
The basic principles of thet old law will probably apply to the provisions
of the new law, so far as income tax is concerned, and it would be well for each
individual, partnership and corporation . to prepare thicr figures and ascertain
the exact amount of their net income, so that the actual returns can be made
with as little delay as possible.
Save Time and Money
It will save you time and money to have your Income Tax return correct
If you don't pay a sufficient tax you wiil later be assessed the amount
should pay together with a fine and penalty. If you pay too much a gre.v
amount of trouble and delay is often experienced in obtaining a refund of the tax
erroneously paid. . , '
Expert Assistance at Your Disposal
We will prepare your Income Tax statement nr you and aUt you in
determining your proper deductions thI exemptions from your jjross income.
Tor Information, plume, rail ot write ,
The Farmers' Exchange of the Inland Empire
!' HEPPNER, OREGON,
F. R. DROWN, Manager
t .
LEXINGTON ITEMS I
t 1
Velina Brown is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. McMillan this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Doak, of near lone,
woie Sunday visitors in Lexington.
We see Gerald White a-ound
again after a siege with the flu.
W. B. Tucker's family are the lat
est to take down with the f'.u.
Mrs. Ballard, of Oregon City, is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Taylor'.
Uncle Frank Parker is here from
Walla Walla, visiting friends and
relatives. " .
The Valentine girls from Portland
are visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Valentine.
Mrs. Ella Fell is visiting relatives
and friends here. Mrs. Fell was a
former resident here.
Mrs. Lela Patton, sister of Mrs.
Alex Hunt, is here visiting her broth
er, Elmer Pomeroy and wife.
Word was received here of th9
death of Private Riggs in Portland.
Private Riggs was stationed here last
sumnuer as a military police.
Commencing last Sunday those
who travel on Sunday must purchase
railroad tickets on the train as the
agent here has discontinued the Sale
of tickets on Sunday.
word was received here of the
death of Mrs. Ella Cypert at Walla
Walla, Washington, of influeuia
Miss Ella was the daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. .James Cypert and leaves
many relatives and friends here to
mourn her early death. ,
WILL ATTRACT TOURIST
MONEY TO OREGON
Oregon will act as host this sum
mer to the National Editorial Asso
ciation as one of the results of the
activities of the Pacific Northwest
Tourist Association. This body of
men and women is made up of the
ongntest minds In the newspaper
world and the results that will ac
crue from a publicity standpoint are
beyond all computaUon. During
the past two years the Tourist Asso
elation representing Oregon, Wash
lngton and British Columbia has
spent $112,000 to attract tourists to
the Pacific Northwest and the results
have been far beyond expectation
when war conditions are taken into
consideration. That Oregon has re
ceived the greater benefit over the
other commonwealths is evident In
the attendance at Craaer Lake.
There are 11 national parks in the
United States and all but two show
ed a decrease in, attendance except
Crater Lake and Ranler National
Crater Lake showed an increase of
between 25 and 40 per cent and
nearly 50,000 people visited Ranler
National while all parts of the Pa
ciflc Northwest were included In the
various phases of publicity.
The total expenditure of the tour
Ists and vacation seeker per annum
is not less than one billion dollars
and It is to secure our fair sharo of
this Immense revenue that this asso
ciation exists.
It is safe to say that within a
very short time the Pacific North
west and It can be demonstrated
by figures can derive from fifty to
one hundred million dollars of act
ual caBh from the encouragement of
this travel. This cash remains in
the Pacific Northwest. It is not
sent out for any raw material, nor
for any other commodity, but re
mains here to help every Individual
citizen In the development of his bus
iness, and In the payment of his
taxes and the tourist Is absolutely
the fore runner of the settler, the
new Investor and the manufacturer.
Travel by rail was discouraged
last summer md as far as going
abroad Is concerned there will
be nothing doing this year.
The war is over and the people
have the money and a de
sire to travel. We have so far ex
pended $112,000 to attract attention
to the greatest asuet we have and
we only need to keep up this work to
secure returns based on this expendi
ture far beyond the desires of the
I most avaricious. To Illustrate: the
i Park to Park Highway ABWM latl-iu,
at a recent incKInK In Pnokann re
ported 10,000 machines entering
, Spokane over tli Yellowstone hli;h
; way with an average o,f four In a
iiiarhlno. Suppose these machines
; were gathered together In Hpokuno
In one day. You know whiit It routs
jyou to travel. Take this sinouct
and multiply It by 40.000 and look
at the total and this Is the way this
new money that costs us practically
nothing to get flows In a steady
trenm Into our lap. lonn lull
7( rails for another spproprlutoio to
I cover th coming two years, for the
same amount asked for two yea's
ago and dependent upon Washington
I and llrltlsh Columbia following with
the same amount they gave trvlou-
My. No Sbpruinltttlon hts d curi-1
nior for Oregon or been better sl
riiltiixtered. Ihe work In under the
rotioiant attention of tmim of our
lending buhlneMi nu n who it.va their
time fr. of rliati und vr th'lr
own epenM-s when (tending thu
(neeiing of the Hoard "f iJlrertors.
Ti e Mate revenue are ued to de
velop every oilier , either by
n.nMii.i.nliiK departments, enf'nrr.
tn r.t of laws, maintaining liiitit j.
Hone, tnl the bulldlnr of roadH oti l
liriilt'H snd (lie nilii,it y to r.
rr.i- then revetii in In ,y s dV-l-
! . -,t ti,ofn potent than any (hat
lm ton be for wlitrh rexult In
the ton, Ing here f ll,oiinl of men
and ooiin n, who lll e u
ar nnq wrio win in s U't" n
either remain per t,an tttly ,
their money or Irive ttmnt
The farmer's
Friend
Nothing can take the place of a good banking
connection in the estimation of the progressive
farmer.. .And you'll find many of them here
abouts believing that no bank can so well serve
them and the FARMERS & STOCKGROW
ERS NATIONAL BANK.
The reason is because we are both ABLE and
WILLING.
Farmers CD- Stochg'rowers
National Bank
Heppner Meat MarKet I
1 . I
H. C. ASHBAUGH, Proprietor 4
I
I
, Now open for business in our New Shop on
East Side Lower Main Street,
with a complete stock of the finest quality of
Beef, Porh, Mutton and Veal
Call and give us a trial order.
We will treat you right.
HEPPNER , . - r - ' - OREGON
lMMFrlMfcTTWsfc''"r 'WhP ' " Ist ' Ufcfc 1 " sfc I' I" If TT I M i nulls.
ill k i ! 'Hi I il I i li I ll I ll i Fi i i Hls i Mi in1
Home Products for Home People!
WE MANUFACTURE
White Star Flour, Whole Wheat,
Graham, Cream Middlings,
Roll Barley and all Mill Feeds
GENERAL STORAGE UNO FORWARDING
HEPPNER FARMERS ELEVATOR CO.
CHAS. M. HOWE
THE AUCTIONEER
who will treat you right.
Iwant your sales whether
large or small.
Call or write me at IONE, OREGON
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Lines That Lead
Superior Grain Drills
Canton and McCormick Disc Harrows
Success Fan Mills
Moline and Vulcan Gang Plows
Universal and Pcrninsular Ranges
FOR SALE DY
Peoples Hdw. Co.
;H Read The Herald, $2 Per Year
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