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Tuesday, March 4, iqiq
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
AtTO MEN BUST
Welch &. Lininger report a mighty
busy time In their auto repair shop
In the rear of the McRoberts-Cohn
Auto Co. Twelve cars and one truck
, were on the floor Saturday morning
when a Herald reporter called and
the shop force was on the jump prop
er. Mr. Welch says the business Is
much better than they anticipated
when they opened the shop a month
ago whidh indicates that Heppner Is
a better all around town every day
in the week than it looks to the new
comer or the casual visitor.
All the local news, $2 the Herald.
Home Portraiture
For the Month of March Pictures taken in your
Home or Room 16, Barnard Rooming House
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
C. S. REEVES
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SURVIVORS OF FEUDAL TIMES
9
ornings
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Whet our appetites for a hearty breakfast.
How does a Menu similar to this appeal to you
Pretty good eh!
Mush - Hot Cakes Coffee
Mushand Cereals
Wheat or Oat Flakes
Wheat Hearts or Pearls of Wheat
Whole Grain Wheat or Cream Barley
Shreded Wheat, 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.
Prussian Junkers Rooted In Their Be
lief of Their Complete Superiority
to Ordinary Man.
A Junker Is a member of a noble
Prussian family, who belongs to the
landed aristocracy, and, as a rule,
adopts the profession of armsd and
enters the caste circle of the officer
corps. Thanks to the survival of feud
alism In the organization of German
society, the term tins acquired a broad
er significance. Hence as commonly
used today it Indicates a nnrrow-mlnd-ed,
arrogant, and, often, bellicose mem
ber of the aristocracy.
Since 1SG2, when, under the leader
ship of Bismarck, the aristocratic
party came into political power, the
term has been applied to those who
hold reactionary views, because they
desire to preserve Intact the exclu
slve social, military and political privi
leges belonging trndltionnlly to the
"well born."
Junkeristn and Junkerdom Indicate
the policies and the customary round
of Ideas, Judgments, and prejudices
characteristic of the junker class.
They have been and still are of
great influence, for they have affected
Prussian domestic policies by their or
ganized efforts to preserve and pro
tect large landed estates; they have
molded German social life by their as
sumption of complete superiority to
the ordinary man, especially to the
man who engages In trade or manu
factures, while the Prussian officer
corps has taken its distinctive tone
from their haughty aloofness from the
civilian population.
RELIGIOUS CULT MAY SPREAD
Babism Freed From Persecution
Through the Downfall of the Turk
ish Power In Palestine.
P
ID
PS
GROC
ERYCo
c
With the breaking of the Turkish
power In Palestine another religious
cult has been liberated from persecu
tion, that of Bahaism, or Babism. The
leader of this spiritual movement Is
Abdul Baha. or Abbas Effendl, as he Is
generally known. This religion was
first founded by Bnha'o'llah, the f
ther of the present lender, and he
chose his son to preach its doctrines
before the world. Due to the antagon
ism of the movement to the Islam re
ligion, Abdul Baha was Imprisoned
by the sultan of Turkey, who feared
his teachings, and was kept a prisoner
In the fortress of Akka, near Haifa,
for 40 years. Upon his release in 190S,
when a mild constitutional form of
government was established In Tur
key, Baha traveled through France
and England preaching his doctrines,
also coming to the United States, In
1912.
Abdul Baha strove to be called the
"servant of humanity." While In the
Orient he won many friends by caring
for the sick and oppressed, and among
the many titles given him by his neigh
bors was one especially applied to him.
namely "Father of the Poor." While
In this country he established colonies
of supporters of his teachings In Chi
cago and Kenosha, Wis. Ills teach
ings have a close relation with those
of Christianity and Judaism.
HIBERNIAN SPORT PROGRAM
FOR WW, MARCH 11
The Hibernians met in special ses
sion Sunday to perfect the plans for
the fitting observance of St. Patricks
Day. With such a speaker as the
Hon. Thomas Mannix, of Portland,
and with George C. Hennessey as en
tertainer, the Hibernians feel assur
ed of Cie success of their program
on the evening of March 15th. Lo
cal talent also will be requistioned
for the event. A male chorus is lus
tily practicing the well known song:
"Old Ireland Shall Be Free." On
the morning of the 17th the mem
bers of the A. O. H. will meet in the
hall at 10 o'clock and proceed from
there to St. Patrick's church for the
10:30 imtss.
T'ae committee on sports for the
l an reported Sunday and their pro
gram is as follows: ,
2:30 p.m. First half of Gaelic
football game.
Between halves the following
events will be run off:
Fat man's race (Open to Hibern
ians only)
100 yard dash. (Open to Hibern
ians over 21 years of age.)
Hop, step and jump.
Three-legged race. (Open to Hi
bernians only.) '
Second half of Gaelic football
game.
100 yard dash. (Open to all com
ers.)
Jumping contest. (Open to all
comers.)
Tug of war. (Open to Hibernians
only.)
The officials of the sports:
Referee and starter: Rev. P. J.
O'Rourke.
Judges: Michael Kenny and J. G.
Doherty.
Linesmen: John Kilkenny and J.
S. Doherty, Patrick Connell and B.
F. Doherty.
Official announcer: John J. Kelly.
The committee on banquet report
ed Chat at 6:30 p. m. on the 17th a
feast will be provided which will
Inake all who participate wish that
St. Patrick's Day would often come.
It was also decided that the mer
chants of Heppner would be asked
to close in honor of the day.
lOMA.V
SKIIEXAHKKS
lUCi AUDIENCE
PLEASE
The second number on the high
school lyceum course was given last
Wednesday evening in the high
hool auditorium by the Ionian
Serenaders, a quartet of talented
lady musicians and impersonators to
large audience. Every number on
the program was well received and
the performers were greeted with
earty applause.
31
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ncome lax
Statemeni
SEE
Farmers' Exchange
F. R. BROWN, HEPPNER, OREGON
Muskrat Stops Train.
The marshes around the Boston &
Maine nil I rood yards In Boston are
full of tnuskrats. Charley Brown, a
yard hrnkeman, has been realizing over
$100 a seuson since the war by shoot
H Ing rats on his spare time and selling
U the fur, which now commands a high
f , price.
H Brown has been known to shoot a
KM muskrat from the tup of a moving
f i freight car with a rltlu.
M A short time iigo a muskrat tied up
V i the Interlocking switch system at slg
J mil tower C. Tbe big rut crawled Into
n ! the KWltrlmoittltt ttl l.llt mit fliu irraaum
used to luhrlciite the switches Just as
the lever man In the tower tried to
close the switch fur a fast express pas
senger tralu.
The rut hud wedged In so close the
switch wouldn't clone mid the plant
was tied up. The uiecliHtilc found the
rat wedged Into the point and cruMied
Into a mas of fur und Mer.li.
UAI EXOVtJH OK AHMY I.IKE
Jake Denter, who entered the
rmy last summer and h s since been
stationed at several different ramps
throughout the east has received his
dishnrgp and is at home r.gain. Ja'.e
as nuide a soldier at Presidio, Cal.,
nd alter initial training there was
fscrit ea.t. Alter a few months of
strcnujus training his regiment .vns
ordered across and w.is to have sail-
In tvo days when tlie armistice
was slpned.
Jake s-ivs he Is glad to be b.ick to
ood old Mnrro-r county as he Is
retiy well fed u on .raining Ciinp
soldiering and a.ter losi-n, his rhanre
to go errors and get Into It right he
refers civilian ll.'e. He s;.w a great
ual of the eastern countiy "vhllo
awnv and lis-il two veeks lea.e at the
holiday season v.hlch he enjo ed
ifht-seeing in and arojnd Ne.v Y'rk
City.
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! Lines That Lead !
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Superior Grain Drills
Canton and McCormick Disc Harrows
Success Fan Mills
Moline and Vulcan Gang Plows
Universal and Perninsular Ranges
FOR SALE DY
Peoples Hdw. Co. j
American Opportunity.
Although the populated aria of SI
berln Is only a belt along the Triuia-
Slberlnn railway, that belt Is iVum
miles long and contains nearly 20,0 JO,.
WK people. Before the war Siberian
foreign trails was largely In the hand
of German lmues. which undoubtedly
will iniike desperate efforts to regain
It when the return of normal eondt
Hons has brought back the demand for
general merchandise, rolling stock and
agricultural machinery. But In spite
of the geographies! proximity of Ger
many eastern Siberia, when Ha rati
way sendee has been reorganised, will
be most easily reached by way of
Vladivostok. The commercial oppor.
tunlty la one that America cannot af
ford to neglect Youth's Companion.
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The Confused Hun.
Dr. Thomas C. Ely of Philadelphia
tella story of hla ana. Lieut William
C Ely. heard at Tort Ifrrberson, At
lanta, which III out rates the nervism of
tbe negro troops.
A German offlrar, takes) rsptlfe
complained that eothlng could atop tbe
Ama-rlcaiia. They were Dot afraid of
the shells, they defied the flame pro-
lectors, they advanced through fusil
ladee nt the machine guns of ISO to
Slf) bulleta a minute.
"How about the gisT" ene one ald
to the Oermen.
"isr replM the capUTe Hun, "tt
no uw to turn n tbe gut. It
nirrrly hlarkviird ttn-lr fao-e and frla
tied th-lr hair, and th-y rnme on Jet
the asm "
SHEAlll ItS DIM AM) UO MATS
AT YAKIMA
YAKIMA, Wash., Feb. 26
Twenty rents per head, an Increase
of 33 percent over th. price charged
last year, has been flx-d as t'he
nodule for shearing sheep In the
Yakima valley this spring. The price
was wt by the union of shearers.
Last year the charge was 15 rfiils
per head. Sheep men mtliiuilp that
the Increase in the cost to Yakima
sheep men will be 110,000.
It Is claimed that practically all
expert shearers In the state belong
to the union and that it controls the
situation.
Ylu
itr:rM K lit tti:h iti;i:K
IIKIIK.K
County Road Master McCaleb
sent a crew of men to lit Iter rrwk
Friday to replace a county bridge
near the Percy Jowerman pla-e. The
bridge was becoming untrustworthy
because of fcge.
s
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Will Something Happen
to Make You Rich
It's a loner chance that such an event will not
take place. At any rate, it does not pay to
wait.
The men who have advanced steadily in
money matters got into the swing of a
Savings Account early in life. You can do
the same, for at the First National Bank you
can open an account with an amount conve
nient to you $i.oo or more, and add to your
savings as you find it convenient.
Invite success and make your account an in
troduction to better things.
First National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
VICTORY
DANCE
AT CECIL
Sat'y, Mar. 8
MUSIC BY THE DALLES ORCHESTRA
SUPPER BY MRS. T. H. LOWE, as usual
Everybody Come. A big time awaits you.
i
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Tba work of remodelling the old
barn and transforming It Into a mod
ern lumber shed by the Tum-a Lura
people la well along towards comple
te D. Two very neat office rooms
are being fitted up In the southwest
corner of the - building and when
completed will be aa well appointed
aa any buslaesa offices la the city.
The Interior i finished In lleer
l.oard wills, furniture and fixtures
are plntd a pure hlte. The Turn
a l.fm pple are some goer tnn
It rotnea to having e.erythlng up-to-date.
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Capacity Plus
Willingness-
That speaks for the service-ability of the
Farmers' & Stockprowcrs' National Dank above
all things. To back the ability to serve patrons
and community with the desire to do it makes
a desirable financial connection indeed.
Big or little we shall welcome your
account ,
Formers QX Stochgrowers
National BanK
Miss Jnt,ni"in... .a 't'iUr tar'ir j
In th blah whool. eint to PoitUrtd
tilday moi filnt ftuttiitK ."iti'lar
All th" I'KmI been. 12 ! M"ftd.
Read Hie Herald, $2 Per Year