Tuesday, June 3, 1919
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
NEW YORK'S WELCOME TO ITS FIGHTING MEN
ItOARDMAX 1TKMS
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A REAL
Farming is a commercial proposition involv
ing ability in selling, buying, a knowledge of
shipping methods and skill in managing de
tails, as well as good care and improvement
of the soil.
It is therefore essential that you have the
benefit of the information we have at hand
on business and markets. '
As a farmer in a real business with an egar
desire for success, you need the help of a
good bank service a"nd bank equipment to
aid you in the financial end of your business.
First National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
f; ; &v vjpSbeS mm Ml
Scene in New xovk as the 'i'wenty-seventn division wns passing niuler the beautiful Victory iirch durtug the puraUo
M that famous fighting uhlt
HOW TO GET RID OV ( HAM11KII-LAIX
The Malheur Enterprise, published
at Vale, Oregon, though a Republi
can paper, has at last aiscoverea tne
only feasible way for the Oregon Re
publicans to get rid of Senator
,naniberlain. It says:
"There has been a time in the po
litical history of Oregon when
"Non-Partisan George" was consid
ered a slogan whereby a very clever
partisan frequently succeded to '
fice. Today however the man w!hO
bore that title is known as a man
who dared disturb the 'pitiful pub
licity' of the great Democratic ad
ministration to the end that Ameri
can boys might be provided
means to fight and protected bysci-
ence to a better extent than other
wise would have been. Throughout
t'he entrie war Senator George E.
Chamberlain of Oregon, chairman of
the senate military committee has
stood first, last and all the time as
an American citizen and not a parti
san puppet. His "record speaks for it
self and his forthiness is 'reflected
in the sentiment of the people in his
home state who almost unanimously
sing his praises at this time. In our
opinion after making more or less of
a state wide survey asi to general
public sentiment including a number
tion shows that button selling is a
lucrative business and that some men
make from $10 to $2 5 a day at it.
One man, when asked by an investi
gator if he would like a job, laughed
and replied: "Why should I work?
I made $50 yesterday selling 'Wei
come Home' buttons."
Not a single case was found by the I all repcrt a good time
J. L. Jenkins and family made a
busines trip to Heppner last week.
The farmers around Bnardman be
an cutting their alfalfa last week.
The yield is reported excellent.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Murchie ot
Wasco made an auto trip to Board
man Sunday to visit their daughter,
Mrs. J. C. Ballenger.
The Columbia highway work in
this vicinity is proceeding rapidly.
The rock is being put on the road
through Boardman this week.
Miss Ethel Monroe of ForUand
was a visitor in Boardman during tha
week-end returning to Portland Mon
day with her friend Mrs. Bradshaw.
Miss Gleam Dunton who has been
employed as the intermediate teach
er in the Boardman schools during
the past two years returned to her
home iu Molalla Tuesday of last
week.
The hall game Sunday afternoon
between Heppner and Boardman re
sulted in a victory for the Board-
man team by a score of 7 to 6. The
Heppner boys played a clean gentle
manly game and we hope to see
them liere again.
F. E. Burns and C. C. Paine at
tended a meeting ot the industrial
club advisors of the county at Hepp
ner Saturday. H. C. Seymour, state
club leader, was present and gave
much interesting and profitable in
struction to the local leaders.
Mrs. Catherine Bradshaw who has
been visiting at the home of her fath
er, Mr. Danley, left Monday for
Portland where she will make a
afliort visit before returning to her
home In Seattle. Mrs. Bradshaw
made mr.ny warm friends during hor
visit In Boardman.
The school picnic at Coyote Fri
day was well attended in spite of
unfavorable weather conditions. and
A fine dinner
Investigators of a uniformed man
selling anything on the streets be-
of the so called political 'regulators' cause he was forced to do so by lack
of the Republican party, we have
come to She conclusion that the Re
publicans have only one possible can
didate for the United States senator
whom they can expect to either nom
inate or elect, the same being one
George E. Chamberlain. Why not?
SOUHKUS AXI) SAIIORS
XOT PEDI)I,F,
XEEI)
The New
1919
Reo-4
The charge that disabled soldiers
and saiors are forced to sell banners
and buttons in order to make a living
is denied in a Department of Labor
statement, which asserts that men
engaged In this practice are fre
quently civilians masquerading in
uniform or are discharged soldiers
who do It from choice and not from
necessity.
The Labor Department's denial
was issued following an Investigation
of many complaints with regard to
the impossibility of getting Jobs for
soldiers. The report on the Investiga
of employment.
WOl M MAKE WAR STAMPS
PERM AX KNT I XV KSTM EXT
Secretary of the Treasury Glass Ib
working out a plan to continue the
war savings stamps, or some varia
tion of them, an a permanent part of T,)e good of
community go with him
was served and ice Cic;uii and lemon
ade were in abundance. The after
noon was sepnt with foot racing and
other sports.
Rev. G. S. Rogers, who has been
pastor at Boardman and Irrigon for
several months preached his fare
well sermon here Sunday. He will at
tend a theological school In Tevas In
the near futurde. Mr. Rogers has
made many friends during his stay
among us and we are sorry to lose
the scheme of government finance
Its possibilities are shown by the
fact that a billion dollars of them
were absorbed last year, in addition
to liberty loan' subscriptions.
With no further Issues of liberty
bonds to absorb their savings, Secrc
tary Glasn points out that the small
Investors in general find the war
savings stamps, earning 4 per rent,
compounded quarterly, an excellent
vehicle for increasing their capital
and earning power.
During 1919 the stamps may be
hnuelit In ts largo a quantity of
$1,000.
I
Price $1620 at Heppner
Now in Stock for Immediate Delivery
After careful confederation and observa ion of the service and economy furnish
ed bv the various cars used in this vicinry we have taken over the Kco Line of
pleasure car? and trucks.
l.oi.k into the several repair shops here and el.-ewhen the advertised lists i.f
second hand furs, or into the junk heap . rapidly growing from the many
new experimental cars and by its absence the Kco proves conclusively that as
et not one of the many so called tin- ncd tars liave as et equalled the car
'produced in the Kco" factory nine s ears ago.
ASK ANY REO OWNER OR COME TO US FOR DEMONSTRATION
IcMerts-Cohn
Auto Company
Everything that is
good to
EAT
at
MrR. Ida Paine and her son, M. P.
Paine and her grand-daughter Miss
Clare Supine of Payette, Idaho, ar
rived In Boardinan Frli!uy to visit
Mrs. Pane's son, C. C. Vn'.un and
family. Mrs. Paine and grand-daughter
wll lremaln several weeks. M. P.
Paine, who recently returned from
active over-seas service, in France,
will locate In Pendleton.
O. H. Warner returned from a
business trip to Portland Friday.
Mr. Warner announces that he Is,
ready to begin work at once on hlH
new 'hotel. The building when com
pleted according to plans will give
Bourdinun the hotel accommodation
of which she has been so long In
need. We ell wish Mr. Warner thn
greatest measure of kucccsh In hid
new business venture.
The first annual commencement
of the. Boardman schools was held at
the church Thursday evening and
was well attended. Tho church whs
tastefully decorated in tho clasH col
ors, green and gold. Farmer C. L.
Smith of Portland delivered tho coin
moncement addresH and compliment
ed the Iloardman people highly for
their advancement along educational
lines. There were two graduates, nr
tha. M. Iliirrm anil Mirln I. II. .In T),..
V eighth grudo graduates were also
T I nriwent arid riM-f.tvf.fi thi.lr flintttmua
JjTliOHn who received eighth giadn dl-
iiumiiiih were: iMiroiny jiounimuD,
Doris lleuli-y, India. Olson, Maymr
HnriK'i, Gladys Pain", Adrian Heeh
doll, Lauren CumniltiH, Kdgur Doer
Ing, Fred ItlndflelH.-h, William Kind
rielsrli. Homer Milrliell and Burton
llimii'B.
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iiut tnl' tfwrviitlnns In ailM nce
by I' ll pliorif Ciiiih ItiHiiring o'ir dfnt
attfnl'oi;. 4 if.
GROCERY Co
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