PAGE TWO
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON rrwrmerm;
Tuesday, June 10, 1919
BomeToinl
TlfelpsT
ATTEXI) LOXE GRADUATING EX-KIM1SESK
HOME SHOULD COME FIRST
Proper Habitations Most Important
Things in the Development of
a Nation Worth While.
Better homes make better people
anO, therefore, a better tuition. Eda
cntlon which will bring about a Kea
eral apiireelullon of absolute justice
Is the need of the world.
Centuries ago all the laws necessary
for the good of mankind were summed
up In ten brief clearly stated laws.
Ever since that time the politicians
of the world have been trying, with
out success, to make better laws.
Laws there are without number, but
not one is an Improvement, not one
Is necessary if the original ten were
generally observed.
The second is "Love thy neighbor
ns thyself." And in referring to the
first: "On these two commandments
the whole law liangeth."
Oct out the P.iblo and read the first
two unci then the other eight.
Iturnr adornment, through gardening
Is one way to make better homes,
dive the family an attractive abiding
place outside anil In. Not wealth
alone can make a home. There are
many attractive and beautiful homes
where money is scarce. 1 lie memory
of a beautiful home Is a power for
good as long as one of the family re
malns, or any who know them.
(irowlng things have a tendency to
elevate one's thoughts and aspirations.
They cause us to think of heller liv
ing and show that really beautiful
things may be ours for a little effort.
Rev. F. A. Andrews, Mrs. Lena
Snell Shurte and Francis A. McMen
amin, drove down to lone last Wed
nesday evening to attend the gradu
ating exercises of the lone Hifri
school, jand one which reflects credit not
Mr. McMenamin delivered the ora- only on the members of tlhe class but
tion of the evening to the graduat- also Superintendent Wells and his
ing class. Rev. Andrews pronounced corps of efficient assistants. Mr.
the invocation and Mrs. Shurte was Wells has accepted a position as
there in her capacity of county principal of the Klamath high school
superintendent of schools. ' at Klamath Falls Tor the coming
They report a splendid program year.
HE CONSISTENT IX PROHIBITION
SAYS SCHWAB
DON'T NEGLECT THE GARDEN
Country Will Be Benefited If Each Lot
Is Made a Permanent
Food Producer.
If you stnrtod a home garden last
flea son how about making it a perma
nent food producer?
A bed of asparagus Is known to have
Riven continuous service for more than
thirty years, and asparagus Is one of
the first of the spring vegetables. A
row of blackberries along a garden
fence has produced abundant crops for
twelve successive years. A few hills
of rhubarb have provided delicious
nance and helped with the making of
pies season after season, with very
little cost or attention. Strawberries
reipilre more care, but they furnish
the first ripe fruit In the springtime,
and a very small plot of ground in our
corner of the garden will supply the
family.
1 'lit Into a home garden a little
money, knowledge gained from com
petent advice and your spare lime.
Draw from It an Insight Into the work
ings of nature, heiillhful exercise and
a reduc tion in your food bills. A home
garden Is a good thing to keep going
year after year.
Own a Home.
The Chliai real estate beard has
ilecbleil pi lull lull an effort to encour
lige homo ownership throughout (lie
city, that I'liiciitM may regain Its title
of "The City of Homes."
The department of labor at Wash
ington is engaged III 11 iialhinal cam
paign to I'licouriige the construction of
homes for the purpose of avoiding nay
disarrangement of our business fabric,
lecaiise of the illseoiilliiiiaiiee of war
work, mid to provide employment for
our bo.VH returning from the iirmy.
The hint bus been tried with at, limit
ing hiicivkn In many cities. The nil
vii n tn go to the city n 11 whole, from
the Ntiiiiilpolnt of better citizen hip
lone. In ho great us In more than Ju
t.fy nil the efforts that may bo rt
1 1 mleil.
Urnrt More War Cardrn.
IniTeiixi'd elfiiii if biirllciiltiiral mv
i Ii IIi-n to re nprnito with war L'unb ii-i
tk unci I bus continue the fruitful buck
)iinl giircli iiiug u liii It nt I it 1 1 1 I mi. h
prominence during the war rim-rudii')' 1
wnt ailvot iiti il by I .ii ii rt I I '.m ion of
(iarilcn t'll, N V.. ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mi garden j
topics. In a lecture In fole the M:in '
chu-HN llorlli ii 1 1 in nl nocl. ty. ' linr-'
lii'tilng." be mid. "Is ll liutlol, il n--t
In i uiiHe It git i-4 eiitiliHir in i iipiilloti,
I'loiliii tloii oi i iipiitlou, with rt iTi ii-,
lion, In. hi ion mid profit, all nt the'
Mime time." lie lu-lli'trn ituit tho
t'lirilciihiii uuiti-tiii'iit will iiiiitlini.i.
Hn 8wvt Opposition.
"K" yen lout your rase III court, Mr.
OliMiinT' mid an HCiiuntntutice. !
"Yen, nt.H.d J. I'uller tilimm. "Ami
till I am not Milted by It ; du not
think all lawya-ra are illtiniiet. Un
rein wna a lamyer. and lie was lumeM.
Itufim Choate wan hourst. I'rolnlily
amine of the li'iicm of (tie lUilnra
I lou of ln.i'n'ii.liMii-e mere Ih)its
tut lionet. And I know the nature of
M'Vi-ral other lmi)rr, al il. ml. who
r boin t." Kn. t'lty Mar.
Buy Good Trees.
It ilea not ay to iurtiaM poor
(mi of any klinl. Itcat nMiiomy con
Mala In payluit rrasoliable prlrrs for
ttlfh (rail trrra. A few (inn! tree
are lM-tt-r than nur purtbawd at
tha ripens of quality.
Twa Oaad Meaa.
A apletuUil plan la for planum
Btemorial treea hf rtiurvh mnfrr(a
tkuia and for planting tree alotig n
tor highways.
I'" 1 illiii
M 111 I O l :l I 'l'l I 1 I I 1. I t
11 1
If national prohibition is to be the
lot of the nation, Charles M, Schwab
chairman of the board of directors of
Iiethlehem Steel corporation, wants
prohibition enforced on a basis
which would make the wine cellars
of the rich disgorge their hoarded
stocks of good cheer. That is what
Schwab told the members of the
second Pan-American congress to
day in referring to the prohibition
question, says a recent dispatch from
Washington.
"I am one who believes in being
consistent," he said. "Someone said
to me the otSier day, 'Are you a
prohibitionist'?
"I said 'Yes' under one condition,
that everybody is treated alike. I
don't believe in prohibiton that will
enable me or Vanderbilt or other
rich men of the country to store their
cellars with wines and whiskeys
for the rest of their lives, while the
other ordineiy people, who (haven't
the money go without.'
"I believe in fair play for all. If
we are going to have something to
drink, let's have it. If we are not,
let's all do without it. I don't care
which it is, but let's be consistent,"
N. A. Clark who has been with the
Tum-A-Lum Lumber company since
tbeir yard was opened in this city has
resigned his position and will en
gage in some other line of business
Copyright
191 it by
R. J. Heynutd
Tobacco Co.
YOU can't help cutting loose joy'us
remarks everv time vnn flncV. im,,i.
J --.. J y-T jruux
smokespot with Prince Albert it hits
you so fair and square. It's a scuttle full of iimmv
pipe and cigarette makin's sunshine and as satisfy
ing as it is delightful every hour of the twenty-four 1
It's never too late to hop into the Prince Albert pleasure
pasture! For, P. A. is trigger-ready to give you more
tobacco fun than you ever had in your smokecareer.
That's because it has the quality.
Quick as you know Prince Albert you'll write it down
that F. A. did not bite your tongue or parch your throat.
And, it never will! For, our exclusive patented process
cuts out bite and parch. Try it for what ails your tongue!
Toppy red bag,, tidy red lint, hand.ome pound and half pound tin
nurmdorw andthat clever, practical pound crystal glau humidor with
eponge moittener top that keep the tobacco in euch perfect condition.
I R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C
f. ,i-.i yii'. '&&
"Maybe nobody has told you
says the Good Judge
Why this good tobac
co costs less to chew.
You get real tobacco
satisfaction with a
small chew. It gives .
you the good tobacco
taste. It lasts andlasts.
You don't need a
fresh chew so often.
It saves you money.
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
Put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
HAIL INSURANCE
6l"h Annua
0
1
I Race Meet II
It ! M
AT Ii
N10N
ill t
1
With the present prospect of a bumper crop of
wheat and a high guaranteed price by the gov
ernment no farmer can afford to take chances on
having his crop destroyed.
I represent only the most substantial and reliable
OLD LINE COMPANIES
Hail Insurance rates have been reduced for this
season. Investigate.
Call, write or phone.
June 10, 11, 12 and 13
n Purses
Thi-i will be the best r.uv meet ever held iiiCmiilun. Dauee every evening
.hiiiiii; the meet. A em.li.il imitation is estuwled to every resident of Morrow
l..unl to attend thi meet.
Condon's l.itchsti ing is always out to lleppiur and Morrow Countv.
$3,000 i
yV.Whiteis
OLD RELIABLE INSURANCE MAN
1
The city is yours. If you don't
see what you want, ask
for it
M. D. SHANKS. Secretary
J. D. BURNS. President
Spring Time is
Paint Time
Suy Mr. House Owner Isn't litis alh-r RHflng Into four
pystt in uml making yuu l'n to n-e I lie nlil Ihuiic nlilni again
likp It dltl when It waa new? Don'l you n-nlii,. that a new
coat of paint would bring back ull Itn frmhni'iwi thut It would
ncnin bave that new appcitani-v of which you wor no pioud
when yon first built It? Thla la the tlm of flie yfur to atart
mt w ork and you know how badly it nit-da It.
wish merely to call your attention to th farl that w
have a full lln of standard palnta rxrry color or tint that
you possibly roud think of. Ilesldn fvi-ry thing nt4r4 for
tha Intrrlor dworatlon of your home.
Of Interest to the Ladies
W have rmiiplrte line of Chlnamet for tourMni np and
rrflnl1iln those old plwea of furniture that you prite ao
hlKhly and thla work will rome right alone with the sprlnr
house rlrsnlo. Thw tamlshoa are prepared ao that they do
not rrqulTe the aervlrea of a painter and youT, to Idea the
amount of good you can do In one room with few of three
colors. We've every one you could want.
Gilliam & Bisbee
ItlMK I AM) I.KT V TALK FAIVT TO TOC
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