Tuesday, February 17, 1920.
t
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
MRS OLIVER HARRIMAN
E
THOMAS STERLING
15.
v:; 1
. .A. 1
6
FOR ALL THE
FAMILY
A Shoe Offering
of Vital Interest
WE WERE FORTUNATE IN BUYING
our new stock of Spring Shoes before the last
raise in price and therefore have a fine stock
of high-grade Shoes to meet the needs of all
the lamily for your inspection and at just
about present manufacturers' prices.
We quote prices as follows:
INFANTS SHOES 75c to $3.50
CHILDREN'S SHOES S2.00 to $5.00
MISSES' SHOES $3.00 to $7.50
LADIES' SHOES S5.00 to S15.00
MEN'S SHOES $5.00 to $15.00
homsoii
What is the meaning of
SERVICE
in the lumber business?
TO US IT MEANS SATISFIED CUSTOMERS CUSTOM
ERS WHO DON'T HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT CAR SHORT
AGE OR LABOR TROUBLES OR UNDERPRODUCTION
AT THE MILLS, BUT WHO KNOW THEY WILL GET
THEIR
Lumber and Building Material
WHEN THEY WANT IT. BECAUSE THEY BUY FROM
US AND BECAUSE
"SERVICE" is our motto
Tum-a-Lum Lumber Co.
HPPNER
LEXINGTON
IONE
THE MAN WHO LOOKS BEFORE HE LEAPS
BUYS "TUM-A-LUMBER" BUILDS FOR KEEPS
It t
11?
I.HHSl plll,llgr;: h
I l.'iiTiniMi. chairman
cnomil of tl.i' l.cr.giic
c-i: t ion.
nf Mrs, Oliver
nf tin women's
of Nations asso-
Ordinal Gibbons Asks Aid
For Starving Armenians
IfC fi.tri't.Ht.orkl. I
Cardinal Gibbons.
Th! I 1 lit
message ft'nin
James (Cnrdi-
II II 1) Cibhllllh
rend lit (lie
big' meeting in
Washington in
H I tl i f I ll
Ncnr Knst lie
lief. Tin ven
erable, primate
f 1 lie Hilinlic
Church In
AllKM'il'H III III
tensely Inlet"
(Slid In ili
It 1 llH I Ullli'll
1 In- Ni'iir l-;u"i
Itellcf will make In 1 l.i' iMiiiiiy in
rehrmiry fur funds In support Its
win k uniting t tie summit h'iI'R uf
that stricken land. To I lie Wash
i ti L'tori meeting lie wrote:
"Aih if i'k mid liifui nun inn mining
frmii 1 he Nnir K11M riiiinul l o iUmiIiI
cil. I'lii rc is cri'ut Ki liiiil Mini'iini:
Binl fiimlii). Tlii""' ni' lt'. -till y
liiiinif lnili'iiciiil'iit ninl --1 it o-cl
fn.ni lilliT tlirulilmii, 'imiiiit Mip-
Imrl llii lii'f lr. Anil i inif .un
Hllll ililliMnll IllhlilirlV of lllllllllllily
u I 1 1 1 1 hnte iriiini!ril llif n nilf nf
t lit I i.l:il SiuKK ilniiiic I In' liifl
jiiirn In rvliftt Hi l; re
mill lifi'ilK, -)- I 1 1 v nf ilif Ncnr
Knt. iniinl nut l.f (HoHril In grow
liilll Mini l ilililln fhi-il.
"I lin wv lmll nil uiilif In llii
irfMiil riin'rvrtu-y- aMl li iit'lr In
roller! h,!Vmm,I f ulnl In fimlilr
III t-w ini li- In llvv mill muk till
fiMl ruii.ini-r I'lli K llinn 1 rum
nciil riln-f mill iilinimnin'. I oil
upon nil In i-.oin cciu'roimlf In
thv tt'li IdlH lil'.fifj IIIHlll' mul
I run ilml llir I'nirnnil!)' will dr
(miiliiil lih Hut ri'niim."
Editor Herald,
Heppner, Orefron.
The reofiit cold spell ut Coaidnian
at whirh the Hoover boom wus start
ed w ill no doubt be historie in Hituie
ind travelers by rail i:nd otherwise
will remark. "This is where the ill
fated Hoover Kooni was born."
The fact is that, as Mr. Boaidman
states in his letter last week, the es
teemed Heppner Herald should havt
the credit of beinj; the pioncei j
Hoover paper and not tile New York
World. Future history should ;o re
cord the fact.
The reason that the World not un
deserved credit in that matter is he
cause it was easier ami quicker to
reach New York from Roardman
than Heppner.
Mr. Boardniau says villi his usual
sell'-conridence, t'nat the fact that Mr.
Hoover is an engineer v ill of its-elf
ensure his election to the presidency
and proceeds to cite the eases of Co
lumbus, Washington (not to mention
himself) as proving that his conten
tion is rinht. He also affirms that
the above notable men .were civil en
gineers. Now let us be iniiuisitive
enough to look a little more closely
into this engineer theory.
In order to secure the three strik
ing examples, lie has 'nad to go back
to the very dawn of American history
and called up tiie shade of an latlian
whose only well remembered test of
mechanical skill was that he made an
egg siaiid on end belore the gaping
court of lsabelle of Spain.
As for Washington, lie is far betior
known by his skill with his little
hrtc'.iet, than as an engineer.
Coming from Columbus down the
nimlilipg ags past Washington we
now reach Hoover. YVIicn Herbert
Hoover took up his labor as fond at tl -
niiuisti ator lie went froin a Western
law office where he was engaged In
reorganizing cm poratir ns, at least
so the papers Kay. This was the taint
lucrative occupation which turned
owr most ot the world s wealth lo
the late .1. 1'. Morgan of Wall Str
faint-.
Notice that all these engineers quit
their jobs, and none of tlieiu ccr
went bark again.
In all seriousness, think Hie 1:110
fesslon ol 1 ngliieerinu Is not con
dnclve to the upbuilding of a states
ma 11.
'I'biy do not cmuc In touch with
mind as much us with merit mailer
anil tun loo much to figures ,,m such.
N; Mr. Ilnaidiiuin liilnruis us
II111I Colonel '11 1 lit ltn n of lliuinlmaii
(who Ik hi present In Ti Ml, mil)
; iiImi a Homer num. Tin rolom l so
I far as I kinivv lias mil yet ileibm il
himself as to his choice of candidalcs,
anil I Hiti inclined to Hunk that lie Is
HUaitillK dot liinneiilH beloie hi-
; picks Ins man. lie Is not ipnlr so
i ineripitati' a:' Mr. Itoa 1 tlinail anil
tul en his nw it lime.
Latest photograph of Thomas Ster
ling, United States Senator from South
Dakota.
EDWIN F. SWEET
H
Af .
5 -4
I Iff j-SCS JfllS. J
u.. . ? 1 T 11 imii 1 1 ;
v. ., r
Recent portrait of Edwin F. Sweet,
salttant tecretary of commerce.
made president u nil Ihe Inriuer has
kI Odd iihoul all the Htiubbinn ho
elites lor.
The estimation In which my candi
date stands in his own state of Cali
1011114 'h sIiom 11 by tli evotes cast lor
II tighes and Johnson.
Hughes, lepuhllcnii for pi e.sliii 11 1 ,
lost the state by lllilli) voles.
Hiram Johnson also republican,
cullies the state lor senate by :I0(I,.
HUH voles.
Yes, Johnson makes a noise all
right mid tal ks without si ut tei ing,
loo. Most l.iige calibie guiih luake
u noise.
The leasou Johnson is tin- taigel of
so tunny critics Is thai Ins alliliidr on
the league ot nations does not tun
11 good many people, and u lii-n h"
takes sides on a iiii'stton lie does not
spare lus oiponi tits. Those wlio 1 I
llitll ill tlehllle otlen llltlsi' wolllllls.
unit li 1 1 lei lii'hu Im tin. 11. unit I ILi.
Iben this IIOOMr IIHllUsiiiM goes I ,, .,. ,u,, ,,,.
lie Is tight anil his voice has tin;
li 1 1 1 1 11 ting of the bum lemur in'
men t ulltnc lo ronlllcl w it'n 111 gatn.eil
greed. Till' iliul tll lllHlf linisM'N 11 1
on tn say thai be picked llooxei by
the pi on -1- n deep I linn phi , hIso tlml
I seleeieil Jnliii,(,n by pirHrit out
Hie bittist nni.-e.
Will, I .ilesx till') dill liinl sotue
tbil.L ill op when Johnson began to
open up on the old itittltiosl gang
which hail lobliiil the ChIiiih ntit
( 1111 1111 ii- aim on 11 1 ne riiioiimn people
white foi Ions wemjr yeais.
I I ant not mim: w hat n npoi I mil ol
j l'ie 1 litlneei lute uf llil- 1 m ot 1 Mi
IIih.mi iimlil iluiw, In Hie im ut uf
I III. lioinlll.illoll I I, lilt lllil 1 one In
jnlilid at pii-rlll, it he H,i. put II,,. I
ii'iti.. 11111 01 u still 1 llolilet iHII
H"t 1 III Hie l.iiin'i lot., n ml ,i-
Ii'llll It'll o ;, l. r l.l I .,11,., I ll,,,,
!im I I, ill I tie V iin linl V,, III li , ,11
the tiisplirfllnn mid voice of such a
man lo point the wny In ilrloiy mi l
lead I In 111 mi
j As In- an Ine lerfmii Is ri,rM-iiMi
;l 1I0 not ciiiiiilet thai inaitii ks the
llituin item, bul out tli-moi 1 at ic pmle
ileitis ninth in id attention. I do not
.igiee wild .-'ennloi Johnson oil Hi"
leHgiie iiiest ion. iin ! am tor a h'tnc
nt tin 1 iiiiih. but I wnnl il Willi i'il. iin
1 mi 1 1 ii 1 int," in mi ! k 11.1 1 1 I be 111I1 1 1 1 1
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