THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, March 4, 1919
PAGE EIGHT
LOCAL ITEMS
DOLL HOUSE GREAT SUCCESS
WALTER COCHRAN HOME OX
! FURLOUGH
Dan Stalter has sold his residence
property in north Heppner to Win.
Wilson.
W. P. McMillan, well known bus
iness man or Lexington, was in Hep
pner Wednesday.
J. R. Olden, well known Rhea
creek rancher, was a business visitor
in Heppner Thursday.
A fine son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. L. Mulvaney, on the Fred Lucas
farm, Monday, February 24.
'.;li 1; now 11 jew
' :.!. week at Portland
utonioi lie show.
Harold Cohn, of the McRoberts
Cohn Auto Co., returned Sunday
from a business trip to Portland.
R. W. Owen who ranches in
the Rhea creek country was a busi
ness visitor in Heppner Thursday.
i-illy ne-.v ranrre,
no selling for $80.00, for $60.00.
Enquire of Mis. George Ai!:en. 44-47
Mrs. SO. Reynolds eipert trimmer
of Portland, arrived last Friday to
take a position in Mi's. F. Luper's
millinery store.
Orve Rassmus, who suffered a re
lapse last week underwent another
Blight operation Saturday and is
again improving.
W. E. Wiglesworth was in from
Butter creek Thursday loo'king for
a cook to assist at his ranch through
the lambing season.
Dr. McMurdo reports that Mrs.
Frank Anderson, of the ightmile
country is suffering from a slight at
tack of appendicitis.
' tii'tii, who has been
spending the winter in Portland vis
iting her daughter -returned to Hepp
ner Thursday evening.
Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Frad went to
Portland Sunday where they expect
to spend seven.l weeks f.;r the bene
fit of Mrs. Frad's health.
Bricklayers are at work or. the
front of this new Case '.uildii.g on
Main street and t-e concrete Vi'alls
i .m .hor.se nt the rear are be
in."; poured.
John O'Connor, who is In the
Heppner sanitarium suffering from
a uilapHe of the influenza,, is re
ported much improved.
John Klernan, who recently un
derwent an operation lor the remov
al of pub which resulted from an at
tack of pneumonia, Is recovering
rapidly, i
Heppner Elks enjoyed a lii-ee time
laHt Thursday evening when after
npttlng on the initiatory work the
members- iinil visitors enjoyed a clam
feed.
C. M. PesBiinicr, a prominent
wholesale and retail shoe merchant
of Tiicoinii, was- here a few (lays last
week visiting his daughter, Mrs. F.
A. McMenuiuin.
i nldent of t'.ie
i ,v :-i"i'l!,"i,o',,cis Natioivil
It.. nk, who has booii.nt. Hot Ln'.:o for
invent lor
' -ii;ativi-i i'"tiirni'd Tliurs-tay even
ing eonsideralil,' benefitted.
1). O. 'Justus, who Is one of the
itniiity's most successful Mock men,
purchased three registcre Id Short
horn hulls Saturday, the animals he
lug pint of a carload shipment whl'h
k.i lit ly ai lived her,. I loin Iowa.
''iy I'anett, who ',ias sold roc
erlcs to tli,. eastern Oie.oi trade
1 :'.- a hole 111
the giornd, v.as hero looking ..Iter
the needs of his custoi.iei'H dil ing th,
V eek.
Waldo Vincent, who suffered from
u very serious titlark of Inlluoimi
early In the winter and who was lat
er taken to Portland for treatment
Iihk sufficiently recovered as to bo
utile to return to his lluller creek
home.
Currier asks --"Why Is a lawyer
like a Jackass? llccuiise he run
draw ft ronveyancet of course." And
Sum Niitson comes buck and links:
"Why In the month of March like
Cunler?" "Ilei'niisii It lit no darned
lndy."
Clmrles Jaynn who him been visit
ing tit Portland and Astoria for a
couple of week returned Thursday
evening. Mr. Jaynn Kay the "rlty
by (he ilea" In liooiulnR and crowded
with people. Shipyard are woikluit
nl eviulcneo of prosperity are
eon on every bund.
The ladies of the Episcopal Sun- ;
day school who trained the children. '
who gave the "Doll House" in the
school auditorium last evening cer
tainly have reason to be proud of
their work as well as the talent of
the youngsters who participated. The
room was packed to capacity and
every number brought down the
house. Lack of space forbids partic
ular mention of all the deserving
numbers but most of the audience
seemed agreed to place little Miss
Betty Irwin and Master Teddy Mc
Murdo in the star class. The pro
ceeds much exceeded expectations
and a goodly dhare goes to help feed
the suffering Armenians.
BORN
MILLIXEUY OI'KXJXtt
Our Spring Opening beginning
March 15th and continuing through
the month: We carry everything
that represents attractive and stylish
millinery. It is well worth your
while to see what we areshowing.
MRS. F. LUPER,
44-45
Walter Cochran, well known lone
boy, who was before the war pub
lisher of the lone Independent, is at
home on a furlough from the navy
where he has been serving since
April, 1917. Walter came from San
Diego, California, having reached
that port recently from the Atlantic
coast, via the Panama canal. He
belongs to ,the crew of the gun-boat
Yorktown, and was on patrol duty
along the Atlantic coast during the
war. He will return to duty at the
end of ten days but says he is ready
to quit the navy and return to civil
life as soon as the officials conclude
that they can run the business witfc-
him. "So long as the war is over,"
j said Walter, "I want to get out and
get a crack at these high wages I
hear about."
t t
A fine eight and one-half pound
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram Jdhnson, of Hardman, Sunday
evening. Dr. McMurdo reports all
getting along fine.
WADCO COFFEE
RECENT DEATHS
-- t
rROHLEMS CON EROXTIXG
WOOL GROWERS
THE
of C. PROUD OK WAR WORK
RECORD
Portland Knights of Columbus
will launch a campaign to double j
their membership as a result of the
request made last night by James
A. Flaherty, supreme knight, who
spcke at the Cathedral school, Seven
teenth and Couch streets. Mr. Flah
erty is from Philadelphia and is
making a tour of the United States
in the interests of the drive to in
crease the present membership of
500,000 to 1,000,000 by the end of
this year.
Knights of Columbus war work
is not over yet," said Mr. Flaherty.
"We will continue our work inEu
rope until the last American boy is
home. In this country we are going
ahead in the convalescent hospitals
and other reconstruction work.
"Knights of Columbus war hut
was the first in Coblenz. Already
we have ten huts in Germany, many
in France, and others in Italy and
Siberia. When General Pershing was
at St. Mihiel preparing for his at
tack on Metz there was so much traf
fic it was impossible for welfare sec
retaries to get to the front trench
men. One of our secretaries got in
an airplane, flew over the American
hoys and dropped down 110,000 pack
ages of cigarettes, each marked
'compliments of K. C
"Our greatest present war work is
to fight the bolshevik!. For six
years we have hud Peter Collins and
David GoldKtlne lecturing on antt
soch'.listic propaganda. Now we
must do something more. We have
cHlablis'iicd soldier and sailor em
ployment bureaus which are co-operating
witli the federal bureau. We
have iJre-.dy spent $15,000,000 for
our war work and to further these
palriiilic services v.'c will sper.d tin
?::i.liiMl.niM) which came lo tie
Knl'-hls of Columbus and Ni't'.oiial
Catholic wa r fund from the unite:!
war fund campaign." Oregoniuii.
(Continued from Page One)
surplus.
This year's clip probably will not
be so large as expected, since many
sheep went to market last year. In
the first five months after the gov
ernment took over the wool, 1,400,
000 more sheep went to market than
during the same period in the pre
vious year. Taking Ohio for exam
ple, the estimated number of sheep
in state was 3,200,000. The asses
or's books show that taxes were paid
on only 1,500,000, a marked reduc
tion over the estimate. The condit
ion in Ohio is parallel with the con
ditions over the country as a whole
and shows quite clearly that the
1919 wool clip will be short of the
1918 clip.
We are told that the stocks of
South America, Australia and South
Africa are exceptionally large. The
figures being quoted represent more
wool than has been produced in these
countries in the last four years. We
know that considerable wool has
been exported from these countries
during the last four years. Japan
has been a heavy purchaser in the
Australian and Cape markets and
this wool has gone into manufactur
ed goods which have found a market
in China.
The manufacturers
growers that Great Britain, which
controls the bulk of the world's wool
will release considerable quantities
of this raw wool for consumption in
the United States. This sounds good
HIRL
Edward Hirl, an old resident of
the Lena district, passed away at
his home Sunday afternoon at the
advanced age of 8 5 years.
Deceased was born and reared in
County Donegal, Ireland, where he
resided until 1888 when he emi
grated with his- family to America,
coming direct to Morrow county.
He is survived by three sons,
Philip, John and Charles Hirl, all of jff
this county. His wife preceded him ilf
across the Great Divide some nine
years ago.
The funeral will be held today M
irom me nome interment, oemg at
thet Vincent cemetery.
i
I
il
'It's certainly good.
In 2, 3 and 5 pound tins.
99
Sam Hughes
CHURCH NOTICES
t
Catholic
Sunday, March 9th: First mass 8
a. m. Second mass 10:30 a. m.
Christian doctrine 11:30 a. m. Even
ing devotions 7:30 p. m.
Subject of sermon at evening de
votions: "The Abuses of Reason."
Christian Science
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning at 11:00
o'clock in the lodge room in the I. O.
O. F. building.
Testimony meetings are held every
Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Eugene Slocum.
All interested are invited to attend
these services.
Subject for Sunday, March 9th:
"Man."
Company
Distributors,
HEPPNER OREGON
Big' B
argaies 2
FIX El) $25.01) FOR LEAVING
CAMP FIRE BURNING
Eugene Newman, of Shaniko, Ore
gon, plead guilty to the c'harge of
fire trespass on the Santiam Nation
al Forest before the Federal Court,
at Portland on February 24. and was
fined $25.00 by Federal Judge Wol
infonned the verton. The fine was immediately
paid.
Mr. Newman was in charge of a
band ot sheep grazing on national
forest range, near Hog Rock, where
he camped for the night. He start-
for Great Britain will not release any ed fires to hold the sheep together,
great quantity of raw wool to come mil left next, day without putting
to this country and be made up in them out. A look-out man who dis-
I "
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a II". I.
"nie 'I'm. i
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I." l ,ntn. iiNo hi
I In. same avet.o,.'.
Vlr I, ii. I'. ! .,t II ,
f Kn .hi the
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, -f loll.'
V " !n f ly in...
in-ii-it
ll I Si i! . ' I III
W 1 I. I.
IMPROVE JMOIUIAN -ARLINGTON
ltoAII
About tile first road win':: to be
iindoiial'en by W. L. McCiileb, re
cently iipvolnted county road master,
will be the improvement of the Mor-Kiin-Arllngton
road near Morgan. A
crew of six men will be employed on
rock work widening the road on u
dangerous curve. It Is said there
have been several accidents und near
accidents at ( Ii 1 k point and the loun
t.' proposes to make It Kile for travel.
V i ll TO Till'
LIBRARY COMMITTEE
I ! I
!!' t' t.l II I
111 'I'll !!..! I
f ' l'l I 111"
I ll'
, til
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Tiie piohlem of flndliiK books fur
our MildteiH In in in i and trench l
rumen, with rapid deulobilliation of
III., ii liny, u problem of disponing of
the voIuiiii-h, rolliH'ti'd for their llhra
liei,, to the best pimnible adv.intai e.
'tin- entimate that there are J.itu),
c hi Kin-ti hooka which "till luu lite
in t In-ill , iii't l!ht ituluin the liii i..-iii.i.ili.-r
which wen. lout or w.iin out
liowa how rfllcli'iiMy tiie "b ink
.1 '!'" ni'io rnml icted nil it ai ei It-li-.i'li
ati'H til,. Impel I. lice of III'' iin
ii'ii now liifuio tin- library len'.eia.
(ine pi, in which oi'. nia to tind t in
i- th.it tlie hooka be UikIi iln.'.'d
inn. oi i; the Bni.iller loiiimiiiiKli
which aie without liluarv l.i'-il,(l".i
a I ptcetil, and Una In likely t'i lie
adepti'il It la a tact worth neti";
tll.lt blink IHlbllhlli'l n tilt tint ll'Mlli!
t'n" miiM'iiieiit ii In any r. -'ii t roiii
p. time They le.ilie tli.it the h.il.it
nl ImyiiiK Im.'kn In pi .Hindi d by le.ul
Inif. an. I tli.it In the l-'iu- tun liny
will i', nn t.v the practice of c-l.i l.l ; h
iiik a (i.e ili,ii In i-xiTV iiit-.iii i;
l I I 'I I I I'll!, III.
VitIK i:
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P
MHiii:
Notice l lii ii tu i ii.ii tn ; ir
!..li iiiIkiiimhI If. it tlie ft,
Ii, .iii-ii n id lint i n k Me I'I.ivmik of bill
in ti.otl'.ill nn the Miei la ur iill.yi
nf llil'piier will I.e nfcidly i lift. nr. I
1 1 mil nn. I alter I Ii i dale
Ii J I II lid N. M,i..r
J P W il l i WH. Il.rl.l.lel
ll.iliT Ml l.'pliet. t'li ion. M.lii tl ?,
It If,
.III!..
l'l'
! in.ilu
t . I i i . .I t
a in K ll"W ll n 1 1 . I 'm
v f i "in aii.l a-i t I!,
MS i nfiii, . ,1 I , ,
I ..I n'.l I -MM nil, I. I the i.-e ,.f I K
. .. i -. I i in,: ell the I r. . 1 1 ail i il
i 1 k - ii. Ii. mu ii, . I , III
M . ' ; . ..Il.l at I.-! (. Oil ' i ik H
M eh I.- 1 1, t.iln i 1
K J U I. II N, Maw.r
J. I. 11,1.1 WIS. I; ul. r
l'a(ed at lli'i'i'iu-r. On en. Match 1.
to woolen goods and fabrics to be
returned to the European market in
competition with the British manu
factured goods. Such a step would
hardly be consistent with the busi
ness sense of the Britisher.
We know that available stocks of
woolen fabrics are very low on the
shelves- of the trade in America and
over a large part of the world. How
can it be possible that the world has
such an enormous surplus of wool
following a period when wool lias
l-ecn destroyed at sin h an astonish
ing rate? Alter every war the price
of wool has Increased and remained
hU;h tor a considerable period. Why
should we ixcpct any reverse tills
time?
The wool gro'ver has been accus
ed of canning flie high cost of niaiiu
fiicluied goods. Seven po; lids of
v.-oul In the grease will make as good
a wool suit as the average man wears
today. At 70 cents per pound tlie
wool In this suit would be worth
H.90. With the prL'e of wool re
duced to 50 cetita per pound It would
cost $3.00, which only cheapens the
cohI of raw products on no entire
suit $1.40. Surely the producer of
the law product cunnot be held re
sponsible for the high price of fin
ished good.
The grower should realize Wiese
facta. They should demand a fair
price for their product In proportion
to th price of other commodities.
The grower In a larre mpjiaure can
help himself to aeci.re a fair price,
and he la- entitled to It. Any grower
who believe all lh.it he la told with
out question, and acepta what lie la
offered for his clip, does not deserve
more than 35 or 41) centr for in
wool in the nease. He la an Injury
to the business mid oucht to bi out
of It The grow era In the fleece
atates should demand a fair price
and stand hy It. Thla la the lime for
every wool roi.er to po slow, to wait
fur alli-sUlillshed m, rket. remem
beiltiK that hla product will brlnu a
fair price.
Every wool grower should net
back of the wool yrnwtta' or, imita
tion In til county or state. A com
bination of lliese oi CanU.lt Inns Is
Know n as tlie National Heec,. ,i,
Wool Cr.iaets' Aswotialiotl. This
oi .Miilat hoi stand for a soiiare
!w.... it'" ci n,.,,.r K,. lun.
! where until H.-y ,ne el canu.-.l with
rt ilt hoi it y i;, i i-il In mi oi cam -,tn.n
til pe .k Ihe II .111,1 e.l. i,
I h. II li t. 1.1- .li, I ,, , ,,.
: I V. i . wi-ol lew. : i .... h I'.,. ... .
t'l.y W, he III p,. i ,,( ,,,,..
..11. 1 Ii !. . .1 til tl 1. II. ll. .11111 Hi
; f.-l main -:i ., . In t!,,. ef i.ilt .'.ilinti .,(
I . .''Illlv ,,,u Ma"..
I W III J r W ,,!ke- .
I ha. r pi. . He, the
" lit . t the In Han. i.
(of the National I!. . - Wool I'.n.w.
ii As. Litioti. tl,(. ti,lo Sheei and
Wool tiiowei' ,.m sitton and th
Trl Stati' S'l-i p and W ind tlrower1
A. I ti. n - 0 II It . in tl.ii llrevd-
n irftrtt.
covered the fire reported it and for
est rangers hurried to the scene i.nd
put it out before it did serious dam-
885 Acres 700 in cultivation, fair house, small
barn, extra good drilled well, abundance of fine
water. School just across the road. Four mile?
from railroad.
Price for quick sale, $15.00 per acre; one-third
cash, balance easy terms.
480 Acres wheat land, 18 miles from town; 30a
acres now in cultivation. Three-room house,
small barn. til
$20.00 PER ACRE
Will take Heppner residence up to $2,000 in
trade.
Full information regarding these big bargains
furnished by,
ROY V. WHITEIS
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
HEPPNER, OREGON
The
pillar 'I'll n i"i
louse t h e
a t i o n over
' WAISTS ,1
t? It
V-i S 'i!-
umt f T
The
S a 111 e Price
Wherever You
go
eel Kiel
....lid C
mi' n-r, 'hio
'! (.'lilt Hit.
There Always a Saving at
MINOR'S
For although the price of cl worth and Worthmorc Blou.Trs is the
same tlie country over, the economic:; of of the Worthmorc plan of buying mat
erials anil economy both in the making and in the selling insures that always
these famous lilouses arc superior to all others at near the same price.
Voile Waists Special, Choice, 85c
These beautiful voile waists arc mostly made in the new round collar
effects witli colored trimmings, but some arc all white. -. They are especial
values.
lVtU-r keep watch of the l'argaiu '
New bargain every week. Do ll'
MINOR
able,
miss them.
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