Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, October 14, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, October 14, 19 19
THE HEPPNER HERALD
New Price List At
Star Theatre
S. A. PATTISON, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
An Independent Newspaper
I
Ii
EnterPfl at the Heppnfr, Oreqon, Postoffirp as seronrt-class Matt.fr
TKKMS OF S1I!S( IUITIOX
One Year ...$2.00 Six Months
Three Months $
s
A
f
E
T
v
&
.1.00
s
E
H
V
I
C
E
.50
Commencing Wednesday, Oct. 15, prices will be as follows:
-lJa'iJ3',S'.- .
it HOOI, ()!' KO( lOUH.Y OI'KXS AT
LWIVKKSITY
I'Ol'K YKAK COl'XTY T!:i!.MS
(Oifgon Voter)
Some county officers are elected
for 6-year terms, some tfor four years
and ottrrf for only two years. For
county jude the term is six years;
for county commissioners, uudiloid,
assessors, and school superintendents
the term is lor four years while for
county clerks, st'.i'eriffs, treasurers
recorders, surveyors and coroners the
term is only two years.
The State Constitution fixes the
terms of some of these officers. That
for county judge is fixed at four
years, but the legislature changed It
to six years, evidently going beyond
its powers, although the length of
term has not been questioned as yet
as the first of the six-year county
judges will have entered upon his
fil'Cii year January 2, 1923. Thp
nix-year provision probably will be
tested in time for the 1922 primaries
and elections.
The constitution also fixes t!,o tTiti
of county commiroioiiors at four
years, but does not cover the other
oi m li t y offices which have been flic-!
sited by the legislature .will', four
year 'terms. Km' County Clerk ;iMi
Sheriff the constitution lixis a two
year limit. The lef:is'ii.t.ure created
the offices of treasurer, recorder,
Mirveyor an 1 coroner and fixed the
term at I wn yciiis. I'lie count it ul iort
specifies that the legi;di:l ui e si. MI
not create any office I lie tenure of
whi 'h sl::;ll lie mole than lour y :',
Cnlisideiable agitation las !-.': '.' ir.'
mi from thee to l-nie for four onr
terms lor those county officers wl nsi
terms are now fixed either by ceil
ft it nt inn or law, for two years only.
Tlil:i imitation Is based mainly on tile
Dicory thai I he public servi"e Kii'Ters
when ;n ollo'er'n limine is litibl) to
in ten upl ion t very two years. The
I n tiirt the i, call power has been
voted into fie const tint ion maVs
it po s'liie lor electors lo remove any
ul I i( ec duriir.' his (enn ami tliei'el.'.v
con (i is tnor." evils aplirc'lieiided by
Ho1 mailers of Hie constitution whin
they limit si.au- terms lo two yi.irs.
An amendment lo the cons' it i.' .on
i-liaiiuiiig Hie limit from two years to
four .veins fin the :'-year oi'litvis wart
propo. ied by initiative petiiit-n nt tl"
19 11 election, but wi.s ileleated by i
popular vote of S2S1I lor, and 1n7,
ICII n;;:iinst. The mallei' has mine
before subsequent le'ilsliitures' In or
der lo firve a similar nineiiiloi.-nt
Slibmilted ai'iiin but the lt''!sl:il in ex
failed to Hiibiiiil It.
Ilcrli-' t K. slew:i- t. I'm timid. : ml
It. J. (ire, :ie ol 1. 1 tli anil--, have s lb
niillitl copy of a proposed constltii
tional .i : o i ' u 1 1 ul of .J -i t Ion f of A I'
ll It- 7 of (In- ('ou'.lllulion of Oreuon, j
to H e Soft-clary of Stale, in order I
that be may pies lit the same lis pro '
vlded by l.iw lo tin- Attorney Ceneial 1
for the preparation of an :ip;iropi late j
ballot title. I
The propo "d mi i-n llneiit proviile", '
tbeie nhn'.l b cle tut In i';irb ri iinl,
by Hie tjiiu'iii It 'l cli-rin-lt thereof, at'
the II' ae of '.lo'il'tii; general cli-ct'on ;
n coil -I rid It, tn-iiMni-i', dhetilf. '
roioner and suneyor, wlio shall m-v ,
emlly bold their iitrcx for the linn
of 4 your-t. The pi'inixliin of this
section limn- the Inm of ollice for
I )-i'i li. .u l iei i'iin: and nlwJl be
lllll" !e. m litt. , n (:, (,rf. M .i,.i I
of J.i -ii ii'.. I '.'I, wliett nabl ilium.
I'lfli m elected lit I! e M-milar NoU'tll-ln-i.
I''.'", election idi ill uiisllty "
J' I In t ils .ii o'lldiie lit iilniilbl :
In- p.i pih.il to ' H itiloii (', e Aillle
T" e it.i ,iet Know, a t Hull .- tiuti
It'll 'lot t.iltll .) H,. Jul ,,, n't M el j
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct.
12. The school of sociology, with
Professor P. G. Young as dean, has
been created at the University from
the department of sociology. A pro
gram of work has been outlined fo
the new school along the lines of
general commonwealth development
and social service, which will provide
for technical Instruction of students
for votk in rural and municipal dis
tricts. The work in the rural dis
tricts .will be carried on at the Uni
versity, while the extension division
of the school of sociology at Portland
will have charge of the other phase
of the work. Under this plan there
will be no duplication of work offer
ed by the school.
In this new work the University
will be regarded as an agent in
working out the social program
which is to raise the vitality of the
communities and begin on a peace
b'nis of activities. The northwest
division of the American lied Cross
will send a nurse to the University
who will investigate conditions in the
'oval districts and who will direct
Hie students in this work. Such prob-
'ems as housing, health conditions
a id community work will be studied
Very little subject, mailer will be re
(ii'.i.'eil as it is planned to give train-
in,' tliroiif;li actual experience
'iit'in as possible. Under this plan
u on ' Sin-1 d Hie students, will have the
p::i.in!ty for fi"ld work an;! for
'it :,urv ol ae'U Li case, I his same
p'oi will ':' c:iiT.i out. jn the more
coi, 'plicated conditions of Hie city lit
''lie Portland division of the school.
The work as pllmned by the school
.;' ! Mich, logy has to do with the train
ii'.:; ol chy inanageis, secretaries of
mi bent ! ( .-niinonv and sot ial
ml philanthropic workers. Two years
of ci. useful i e work is otfeieil and A
tii' A. M. le:;rees will be jrlvi-n by
Ii" rnlv-'fairy to -'hnl-ni:-i v Mo huv c
I'1"! "d Ihe ii onaeci uii'ounl of
ilinler'oailiiate work.
Dr. .1. Kranlilin Thomas, who re
' 'iveil his h. 1). ironi Coliiinbia 1'ni-
iwi.-ily and who was loinierly see re
"iry of cbarity el vuiiz.iti Hi" ir ?.ew
j York City, has charge of Hie direc-
II' n ol Hi ev.oik to be carried on at
jltie Portland In. null of Hie school ol
sociology.
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, Adults
;() cent; Children 10 cents.
On Saturday and .Sunday, Adults :;) cents; Children 20 cents.
This change rather decreases- tha n increases the prices, and is
made solely to facilitate printing of tickets and rendering of tax
statements to the government. Extra special features will be
Adults 50 cents-and Children 30 cents. In our advertisements
we will try to have the price on on every picture so that you can
if you read, know that price before you come.
?''
I
DOKS WHEAT FARMING PAY
Brown & McMenamin report the
sale a few days ago of the C. H.
VegTite ranch, near Morgan, to H. A.
Edmunds, who came to the county
two years ago from Walla Walla.
The tract contains 1600 acres and
the price including stock and equip-
ment'approaches $40,000.
A pretty good answer to the oft
repeated inquiry, "Does wheat
farming pay in Morrow county?"
may be given by reciting a bit of Mr.
Edmund's recent history. Before
coming here he was farming in the
Walla Walla valley where because of
a train of untoward circumstances,
he went broke. Loading his family
and effects' in to a covered wagon
Mr. Edmunds headed for Morrow
county where lie rented the Winslow
place near lone but lie bad not move
than got started until his eldfi.t son,
Forrest, was drafted into the i.riny
The family had pluck, however, and
the day Forrest left for the army his
17-year-old sister, Pearl, donne.l her
loveialls and tot. -It charge of an 8
! mule team which she drove every day
there was farming to do until her
i brother returned. The result war
I the purchase of a $40,000 lanch two
; years later. Mr. Edmunds Mil have
20IID acres of wheat to hr.rvest next
umiiier.
cause there will be no foot ball teams
in the county.
The two literary societies have or
ganized and are now looking forward
to their first program to be given in
the near future.
The slight measle epidemic has
kept some of the students- out but
they are now returning.
If you want what you want when
you want it try a classified ad.
Hoy V. Whitels has bought the
Floyd Thomas house on (Ireen street
is' '.in investment. He expects to en
l.n e mid improve the house ami
I..'ep it aa amenta! property.
MICH SCHOOL NOTES
The first month of the :-chool has
passed quickly and we have settled
down to our studies at las p.
We have enrolled in the high
school this year about students
and fully expect to increase it to 100
before long.
This week was featured by junior
loud sox day when all the juniors
appeared wearing hosiery of very pro
nounced colors.
Miss Zel'.a Profit was enrolled as a
freshman Monday.
The boys have decided to drop
foot ball nnd take up basket ball be-
XOTICE
t
We the undersigned have taken
up the following described horses,
Saturday, October 4th, 1919, which
will be s-old at public auction at 2 p.
m. Saturday, October 25th, 1919.
on the Chas. Dillabaugh farm located
two miles south and two miles wei-.t.
of Boardmana, unless redeemed by
own'-vs or their representatives:
1 bay mare, star in forehead,
brand D on left, shoulder.
1 iron gray horse about yearling,
two white hind feet, brand D prob
ably blotc'hed.
1 iron gray horse, four white feet,
about yearling, brand D on left
shoulder.
1 sorrel saddle mare, white luce,
biand IS on right stifle, white on
hind feet.
1 pinto gelding, white face, brand
3-balls on right stifle and lazy D on
left shoulder.
1 gray gelding, brand unknown on
right fliin'k and quarter circle dia-
jnoml on light shoulder.
1 bay gelding, brand OS with bar
under on right stifle.
1 bay gelding, star in forehead,
brand diamond with bar under on
left stifle.
1 bay gelding, brand JA connected
on right thigh.
IRA A. HERCEIt.
GEO. HUSTON.
L. II. CARPENTER
23-24 W. H. MEFFORD.
PEOPLE GET RICH IN TWO WAYS
The minority through skill and success
in investments and trading. The majority
through systematic saving of small sums
and the accumulation of interest on these
small sums.
If you save a dollar a day at THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK the' principal
and interest w'll amount to $1,967.98 at the
end of five years $4,455.74 at the end of ten
years. Smaller deposits than ONE DOL
LAR earn the same interest and will increase
proportionately. A SAYNQS ACCOUNT
is the sure war,
First National Bank
' HEPPNER, OREGON
RESOURCES OVEll ONE AND ONE
HALF MILLION DOLLARS
I PEOPLE'S CASH MARKET !
Are You Interested In The
Wood Business?
If you are read this about a machine you need:
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Wtiif Im nvr ho kl "How
Dtn Ko Cult 40 CofiU
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II ti ahMilutf'.y t larantrrd
v ' i-W 1 ,1'
H ' ' Gasoline Vok1 Sawx'"2,
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tip T S A
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-.(ul iMfitiM J.- TV M T1WKS the
I' t !, . i t,if -n i:.m- !. tig -i t f nJ .it "i i $ "-"i ..T.t, 1 T
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J mi mhiiiii 1 niiiawii'iii7'"Mb'TjTta;fVM"tiwM
Do You Like to Run a
Cross-Cut Saw?
If you don't let us tell you how to side-step it.
GILLIAM & BISBEP.
4 Choicest of Beef and Pork always in stock.
pressed l'otiltry on Saturday. Fresh fishv on
1 luirsdaws ami Fridays. Cold meats for lunch
cut on a U. S. Sliccr is a money saver.
Our cold storage insures you the best of meats
always.
OVIATT & HAPPOLD, Props.
Fine Creek Ranch
We are offering a fine bargain in a 7-JO-ncrc creek
ranch of which () acres is alfalfa land under the
ditch, (mod orchard, three g.,o, barns, g,,,. I
dwelling. X... i gravs land.
PRICE Sjo.ooo ON EASY TERMS
Good 6-Room House
H-,!t in t,iC l'!-'' 1 wis!, one nor-, g-.o.;
gard.-ti l.t 11. 1. C d vwii , ;ill.,.t M1U ,;irn
PRICE St 100.00. ONE-HALF CASH '
TERMS ON BALANCE
Roy V. Whiteis
THE REALESTATE MAN
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