Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, September 09, 1919, 1, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Tacsday, September p. iqiq
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREQON
PAGE SEVEN
Roy V. Whiteis
The Real Estate Man
I am offering this week a 20-acre tract within the city limits of
Heppner, with a good, four-room house, concrete cellar, fine well
with wind-mill and reservoir, fair sized barn, chicken house and
other out-buildings, some fruit trees. A bargain at
$2,000.00
I also have for sale a number of fine wheat farms and stock
ranches and can suit almost any buyer in the matter of acreage or
price.
Fire Insurance
I write insurance on almost everything that is combustible. I rep
resent six of the largest Old Line Insurance Companies on earth.
Roy V. Whiteis
The Insurance Man
When in town attending the Fair this week drop in my office and
get acquainted.
HOVSER DENIES REPORT
My attention "has been called to
newspapers throughout this grain
tone in which bold headlines pro
claim that I have warned farmers
against hoarding wheat, saying that
they would be held liable as profit
eers. I am at a loss to know where this
story could -have originated, as there
is no possible basis for any such
statement in our General Bulletin
No. 7, which is quoted In connection
with these statements.
Such a construcUon of this bulle
tin is nothing less than deliberate
misrepresentation. This general bul
letin No. 7, copy of which wag sent
you, merely stated that "No storage
premiums would be added to basic
prices at the present time, nor saW
there accumulates in the grain cor
poration's hands a sufficient reserve
of wheat to inswe a measure' of pro
tection for future home requirements
tc." . . ,i
I wish to state again emphatically,
as I have stated many times before,
that the sole object of the United
States grain corporation is to see that
the guaranteed price on wheat is
maintained, and that no farmer shall
get less tfiian that amount.
We are devoting our best efforts to
attain this object and in carrying out
the other duties prescribed by the
Wheat Control Act.
UNITED STATES GRAIN CORP.
By M. H. HOUSER,
Second Vice President.
1'HOFITEEKS
West Side Main Street
IIKPPNER, OREGON
- : Th. Venerable Toad.
Toads often look very old, don't
they? Even so, probably you have
never Imagined that a t ad might be
2M) years old. Actual records prove
that there have been tonds of mnr
than 100 years of age, and very likely
uus estimate has teen exceeded.
Nature's Method.
Nature imitates herself. . A irrin
thrown into good ground brings forth
fruit: a principle thrown Into n ennA
mind brings forth fruit. Everything
is created and conducted bv the sam
master; the root, the branch, the
fruits the orlnclDles. the
ces Pascal.
Read the Herald classified ads.
Ancient Rock Drawings.
A huge buffalo with enormous horns
Is conspicuous in prehistoric rock
drawings lately found In Algeria. The
African elephant Is also a striking
feature, and other animals include the
Hon, leopard, gazelle and domestic
goats and sheep.
With a Proviso.
James was fond of one of his moth
er's friends, a girl in her twenties.
One day, when he had been particular
ly well entertained by her, he remark
ed: "Aunt Margie, when I grow up
I'm going to marry you." Then he
looked at her thoughtfully and added :
That Is, if you last long enough."
Don't overlook the classified ads.
Battery Service
We rebuild, repair and recharge all makes of batter
ies and will rent you a battery to vise.
Wc Carry a Pull Line of
PHILADELPHIA
sSATTtRV
WEI
OMI
You will be made welcome at our Piano booth at the
Morrow County Fair this week.
HAVE YOU HEARD THE
PIANOLA
If you have not, call at our
booth and let us demonstrate
it for you. We have just re
ceived a shipment of High
Grade Pianos and Pianolas
from
Sherman,
Clay & Co.
whom we represent in Heppner.
Wc will be glad to help you make a selection of a Piano or Tianola.
Your old piano will be accepted as part payment on any new
piano r pianola wc sell.
Terms can be arranged if desired.
Catalogue of our instruments may be secured at our booth at the
Pair, or will be mailed on request.
HEPPNER
LOCAL AGENTS
HI!
OREGON J
Patterson & Son
Borrowed Dignity.
She "Doesn't Charted look die
tlmruUhed la that fuIMree snllT H
"How could e help Itt Ttiet ootflt
In It dty ha brn on the bark of
Osroe football captain, two editor
and the leading1 men In our lt col
W production." Stanford Chaparral.
tye of the H.rfl.h. Keeplr-a Mirror. Bright
At the end ..f ..h .rm In th. ntr Trt r,,n n,,rrM k , ,w of
fl-h there I- a nil. r.n eye. it d-- .p,, rl.-th and . .Ilk handker
r.t f..rm an lm. hut h r..n... r- trhf. flr.t .,, In,
l I n.lt !v,.r,r.. In rtitlmnlMilr .11 f. ' a. to rU-nn off all thm dut over
. -rn !...-.- ... num. mamma me ,11 lewder Mil ll In mn.ltn nh I.
fl.h to hw.m aar .if dltitit lllutnl
I nation that differ from the surround
j Inc area.
off llirhtly and ntilrkiy with th cloth,
nd flnUh by rul.Mn It with tb band
kerchief.
Price raising, in itself, is not prof
fiteering. Killing a man, in itself,
is not murder. The motive behind
the act is what counts. The clerk
whose increased living expenses com
pell him to ask for a raise in salary
is net a profiteer. But the man who
lioaids food in the hope that he will
t? able later to sell his stock at a
higher price, which may result from
his own act in withholding it from
sale at the present time, is a profiteer
and will be treated accordingly. You
can define profiteering fairly accu
rately as an effort to take undue ad
vantage of present conditions by at
tempting to create prices not justified
by the familiar economic law of sup
ply and .:emand.
i!mt profiteers have been much in
tre public mind. There is no Federal
statute to punish this offense, al
though steps have been taken in
many cities to keep prices at a fair
level. Rents have, beyond doubt,
soared, up to enormous heights in
many places. But it is only within
I the past two years that landlords, as
' a class, have had their innings. In
preceding years, especially in closely
settled districts, the supply of houses
has generally exceeded the demand.
Landlords were therefore obliged to
pursue tenants with all sorts of In
ducements. Owners of property for
rent had, as a rule, considerable dif
ficulty In making It pay a fair return
on the Investment. But the present
difficulty ever Fince the war
brought building activity to a full
stop is to keep 'the landlord from
becoming too much exhilarated by the
fact that he has at last got the tenant
exacly where he wants 'him. Rent
profleerlng should be carefully dealt
with. Otherwise the money now In
vested in dwellings and other build
ings for rent may be diverted Into
other Investments more satisfactory
perhaps to the landlord but fur less
convenient for anyone who wants to
rent a home, apartment, or office.
The other most conspicuous class
of profiteers comprise those who
liold bark food Muffs from the mar
ket in the biller that rising prices
will raise Hill further. It Is an old
Idea, hateful to men of every race
nd era. It Is now prohibited by Fed
eral statute, and the punishmeat Is
severe. The convicted food profiteer
can be fined and locked up; but even
before he is convicted his goods ran
be seUed; "if adjudged to be hord
ed, they rfhall be disposed of by sale
In audi manner as to provide the
most equitable distribution thereof."
Th. profiteer thus loses his liberty
nd the amount of Ms fine; also the
profile he eipected to make by hoard
ing, plus th. eipense of lltlgatloon.
This statute, however, wse passed
In the aires, of our early war legis
lation, and "has loophole through
which various offender have been
hie to escape. Attorney General
Palmer, larking more drastic leglMa
tlon, baa asked for the widest public
discussion of the subject. Law and
proaecutlont will do much, but pub
lic opInioD will accomplish still more.
Th. profiteer, of no matter what
ClaU. Yhn bflna tW.t t.1. . . - .
-' . tai i, in nf iiiriH Brr
universally understood and ahhoriH,
111 not n-ntur very far. He rnnot
stand publlrlty. Saturday l.v. nlirtr
Poet. i
The Battery for YOUR Car I
1
Why send your batteries out of town for repair and
recharge when you have a first-class service station I
here? -
See FRITSCH j
The Battery Man
H
We specialize on Lighting, Starting and Ignition U
systems.
IRA W. THORNTON
Heppner Garage Machine Shop.
WELCH AND
llNlNGER
est Auto and Tractor
Work that Skill
can give
SERVICE RENDERED WHEN YOU NEED
IT MOST
Repair Department McRoberts-Cohn Auto Co.
n
M
p
v
i
A Wilful hi I. krr"Of eo'irw,
you would never dl,ink of diverting
Tour party."
"Never!" mid Hnator Hortlium.
"On th. rontraiy, It t'lii.ctiuic tuki
quirk woik on my part to kp my
party from d rting ni." Wti
'ogtoo Star.
Rebuilt Shoes
After we have Rebuilt your old Shoes they are
practically as good as new.
We start right down at the welt and Huild
llicm up again just as they were when you
hoiiglit them new. You can easily sec that
this means more satisfaction and better scrv-
C. W. Bowers