Tuesday, February 24, 1920.
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
9'
0
r?7 FOR ALL THE rr .
FAMILY ' ; j'J A
(Ctt A Shoe Offering
; of Vital Interest ;
NDUSTRUL GLU8
WORK REPORT
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1U .? i5T'
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WE WESS 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 family for your inspection and at just
about present manufacturers' prices.
We quote prices as follows:
INFANTS SHOES
CHILDREN'S SHOES
MISSES' SHOES
LADIES' SHOES
MEN'S SHOES
75c to $3.50
$2.00 to $5.00
$3.00 to $7,50
$5.00 to $15.00
$5.00 to $15.00
1!
omson
Mm
a
mnrnm
A report of the Industrial club
work carried on. by the school child
ren of Morrow county during the
year 1919, furnisher by Mrs. Lena
Snell Shurte, county school superin
tendent, contains a lot of interetsing
matter.
ine industrial ciuo scheme em
braces 11 projects, viz: Corn, potato,
garden, poultry, pig, sheep, canning,
sewing, cooking, rabbit, rural home
beautification.
Twelve standard clubs were organ
ized at the beginning of the year as
follows: Com, 1; potato, 1; garden,
2; poultry, 1; pig, 2; canning, 3;
sewing, 2.
In addition, to the regularly organ
ized' clubs, 5G individual pupils en
rolled in the various projects.
Only one project, th-.'.t, of labWts,
returned lo;--s to tha pro; ( iur.
In ttslr. e!;.:-s th:io were 2 enrolled.
1 hegaa the work and i wuulo a !'in:il
report. The result w;:s fihicou ajslr.k
and. indieat -d tiiat Cre;:oni;ins are uot
strong en rabbit diet the rest, of the
operation being $'.t.50, t"ie return bo-'
in;; $5.00 and the ricl las f-i.50.
The pig clubs were winnois in the
game from a financial standpoint. In
this project there were 2 standard
clubs organised from which there was
7 members began work and two
made final report. Three individuals
not connected with the standard
clubs, also made a final report in this
project and the final returns showed
an aggregate value of $456.94; a cost
of $271.84, a net profit of $185.10.
With one standard potato club of
six members and only one individual
w"ao enrolled as an individual mem
ber, making a final report, the lowly
spud made a good showing with a
value of $72.00 at a cost of $7.10,
leaving a net profit of $64.90.
The corn club foil down hard with
one standard club of 6 members and
a couple of Individual members start
ing and nobody finishing with a net
result of zero.
Two garden clubs started in the
race with 8 members, only 2 of whom
made a final report. Eight Individ
ual members also enrolled in this
project, only one of whom made a
final report. The result was that
from the cultivation of one and one-t'.iirty-aecond
acres produce to the
amount of $31.50 was reported at a
cost of $29.55, showing a net profit
of $1.95.
Chicken fanciers did a bit better.1
With one club of 10 members start
ing together with 7 individual mem
bers enrolled 4 made a final report
which showed a gross return ot
$52.56, at a cost of $22.70, leaving
a net profit of $29.86.
The sheep industry is a blank
which may indicate that the sheep
men and their boys and girls were
too busy with real business to take
hold of any theoretical project.
In the canning project there was
3 standard clubs of 2 5 members with
6 individuals enrolled. Of these 8
made final report with a result show
ing 4 pounds dried vegetables, 143
quarts fruit, 10 quarts jelly, 9
pounds dried fruit with a value of
$68.71, at a cost of $48.32, show
ins a net profit of $20.39.
The sewing clubs, of which tkeve
were two. with a membership of 31,
besides 8 individual memberr., enrol
ed shows a final leport frnm 12 peo
ple. The value of their work war
$20.-15; tae cost $43.44 v.. Hi tin
profit ?-!6.7:..
i: the ceultin;; depr.ri.ii.ent sd ':,',
viiiuah; be;i,.ii the wo;'; -1 ;irv
a final report, showing e. v. !'.'
.(,. 74 at a eOht of sr.l.s:', i'.r.vii::
ire fit oi" $25.5.'.
A summary of the entire project
for the year shows that these school
children produced values to the
amount of $833.64, at a cost of
$433.07, leaving a profit of $374.47
with the only loss, a trifling one of
$4.50, appearing in the rabbit de
partment, leaving a net profit for the
year of $369,977
VALfl'K OK (OUNTHV NHW8PA
VEUS TO COMMUNITY IJFE
rne toiiowing resolutions were
".dopted at the Farmers' Short
Course meeting recently held at Cor-vallie:
"Recognizing the large part 'played
by the community newspaper In de
veloping community life and assisting
in the promotion of programs of com
munity betterment about which the
farm bureaus are organized, and be
ing cognizant of the difficult position
in which these pupers are placed by
the scarcity of news print paper and
othPr high productiirn cost factors.
bo it resolved:
"That the county iigrlcultural
nrents of Oregon In conference as
sembled this 9th day of January,
1920, declare it our policy to lend
fullest support to the community
newspaper in farm bureau and county
agent counties."
This resolution was passed unani
mously on motion of George W. Ka
ble, county agent for Benton. A dis
cussion of the best and most practi
cal means of carrying it out brought
out the following as desirable where
applicable:
Cooperation with the publisher
of the community newspaper in get
ting desirable commercial advertise
ments of supplies and equipment like
ly to be purchased as a result of a
successful project, and in getting live
news items whether related to the
community projects or not; endorse
ment of Uncle Sam's campaign for
reduction of distribution cost by wide
advertising, and the aim ot the col
lege department of industrial journ
alism to foster sales of certain clas
ses of farm produce through ads in
the conumuitiy newspaper; advertis
ing readers of the Farm Bureau Xews
that the News is not designed as a
substitute lor the local newspaper;
encourage the naming of the farm
steads ami us'P or lelier beads shew
in;;' name and principal busim ss;
aveid:!j'; ail rompc'tiiion .in oonimor
ei.it mlvenldne.
' Aid in securing commercial ad-
tising of project lviiuireaients has
tremendous possibilities," explained
C. J. Mcintosh, in charge of the cam
paign for selling farm produce
through the local press, to the reso
lutions committee. "Say the project
3 for a silo on every farm. Many
new silos will be bought as the cam
paign succeeds, and why should not
the silo factories and dealers be noti
fied of the campaign by the county
agent, who could easily supply them
with the names of the local papers.
Doubtless many home-made silos
would go up also, giving the cement,
lumber and hardware dealers an op
portunity to put their wares before
the people. , Increased milk produc
tion from the use of silage will call
for dairy supplies, ensilage cutters
and much modern dairy equipment.
The best medium for selling these
supplies is the local newspaper, be
cause a very much larger ratio of
its readers- are real prospects."
A rpecial resolution was passed in
favor of accepting no commercial ad
vertising whatever except as the only
means of keeping the News alive In
any county, and even then none
would he accepted In competition
Willi the community press.
Carlyle'a Prophecy.
America, too, will have to strain Itp
e;:ersric-H, creek Its sinews iind nil but
break Its heart, as all the rest of us
had to do. In thousand-fold v.reMle
with the python mid mud demons, be
fore It ran become a habitation for the
gods. t'n rlyle.
F. H. ROBINSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Main Street lone, Ores0"
DR. HAROLD C. BEAN
rHYSIClAX mid StlWiKON
Heppner, Oregon,
Terniancntly Located Odd Fellows
Building
Office Phone 702 Residence 523
MOM PRICES
I .' s
ni
a.mnn
MO
rr:
VAUGHAN & BUTLER
DENTIST
Permanently located In Oddfellow's
Bunldlng
Heppner, Orejon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORN EY-AT.I.AW
Office In Court Hme
Meppnor Oregon
DR. A. D.McMURDO
I'M YSU IAN it hl Rl.KON
Telephone 122
Office ratt'Tfon'i Drug Store
H-ppner Oregon
WOODSON & SVVEEK
ATTREY-.VM.AW
Ilennner Oreeon
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
ATTORN KY.AT.I-AW.
I!- poner Ot-goo
F. A. McMENAMIN
Ltmin
Robort Tidg. ' H-ppair. Ore.
Office rhnee Main 143
Rraldenre rbone'Maln ((I
ROYV.WHITEIS
Nl RANIK
REAL KHT ATE. IXA
nDBr Oiegoi
DR. CLYDE R. WALKER
rmMoiAM An tritoKo
f rommouiiii'S In the Vnii-
e.I HlahH continue to advance, no'.
wlihtandinir governmental effoits tc
L-m-n fht..n ilnun. f 'iinHpmipn 1 1 v the'
cost ef livinu Is higher today than It
vor ban beep before. Moreover,
numerous are the prediction: of those
who assume to know that much high
er pi Ices are In store lor the coming
months, an outhwik that Is by na
means agreeable to the tnultltudiB
who muvt hear the burden of advanc
ing prlrta.
Fortunately not all predictions are
fulfilled, an may be remembered
when, at the time of the nlgnlng of
the armistice It was geneially ex
pected that prices would fall and
buhinefH would decline tin a remit ol
the endinn of the war. Soon after
the ni itilirtlce, bin-inens bt'Kan iiipld
ly to Improve, and It Is mote active
tod.'.y Utah e,?r before, ulnlc prlccr
u.n n r.c!ie(i a n w hltth level. It In
to hoped I tut. wltli mjc'.i ithnntmat
condition obtaining as prevail just
now, a rhrc-lt will, bofote built,
KIvpii to no.iilng pi Ices. Indeed It
injr ime Mxidipl), and when ! ast
!ook"d (or. Theia- If Mill much so--l:.l
and Ini'm,; rial turmoil, pmtiru-
u.ilv lliroimli.ini. I.U'npe. Wh-n the
liti.n . Illation ha been cb-sieil
in, o; Kt i .i i none i nibl.iliCH of or
I. I ned ;-niin'iint baa b"-ii re-
i ittd. .ill i i ti" r,Hioinn ir!n
ti lid ,m i M y iec over tli"it econom
r pn'. M.it of i tending nntioni
if i.ie v.nil! 4i ptod'K'ins lar '."
than In nee.U-d from tle"ii In older to
t!iw t re.iiie(l.i tlU Wll' It th ) pp
tlrk t'l tl t i a I pliMl'le'lV artHltle
ml rt rfbl" to piovide to a Kr;itef
terit fur tt eir on n', thy will
neetl to Ii; t I'" tl an at pit.l
frurn otliT round ia. Thin ill metin
a lovrtini of the rout of romiiindltin
for th ntli rld.
In lh tr of the I'nited 8ie,
for eaample, when IhU eotintry feaa
m to tiport mrh large quaatltlra of
(rxxla are now blng thlprd to
Curoprsn rountrlee, there will be an
arrvroulatloa of prodaMt, waoufact
are4 t4 raw, la til llnee of trade.
PrW are ihea booed to eotne dowi.
rdoablwif Ire creeteat faetor (end
it te prtfta p la lata foaatr
is the extraordinary demand for Am- j
erican products by other nation.;.
Th:,l these K'-eds aiu vrr,en!ly neei'eo :
evident wi.en it in realized t!il tl'
im:ioiis takln;, tiiem niv wil i in,,
e.y t'.ic i' l.icy pi iceH.asked, in addi
tion to the hinii cost of transpoi ta
tinii nr.d the very dl :idvunta.eous ex
c''. i!::;e rates.
T ie tlilni: needed to bring down
pnei'S ii an ent:.t rhan :e of front
I.y the people? of I he world In deal
ing with their fellow men. The ritu
atlon, tncreioit, ashU' io:- a moral ui
well as an eeotieinic aspect. And it ,
would be well for tho.e rountrleh i
whose affairs aie more stable to lead
the way They can do this by exert
ing their utmost endeavors to Increase
nrodurlion. This would Involve the
elimination ot strikes and walkouts,
and a closer cooperation between em
ployer and employee. The right sort
of change would mean the elimina
tion of the gieed made mstnlfcm in
profited ing. on the one band, and an
Inf-atluUo demnnd for higher wui-h
mi toe otbet. Cnrlntlun Science
Monitor.
IE
n il
PI lil-IC ANNOl N EMKNT
The Herald Is In rre Ipt of a
brn l book which Is rnmpllcd by
Thomas Estllle, ronimlssloner, Chi
rntio. and in being printed and clitu
laled tliiouiibout the state by the
Salvation Army.
The book Is a neat eieht-psge
folder nf convenient sue and gives a j
kihhI iden of their liotne program fur
'i20. ;
For nioie than forty years tiie Hu. I
viitlnn Army bus sued an tinecnel nt; i
war acalnit man's treat enemies, ,
poveiiy and d'-rj.alr, and their ir-
ruii.JilSr. , vk Mild cMloe, As the)
i
ri nlt ' 1 1 1 preeminent iirreim at. i
tending I's otk dminir the C't
r. It has met an lnrienng d"inanl
fur lis services from ail qiiaitex
hero hunmri welfare Is at sink
The Kalvation Army tins evolved a
plan for service t)mt Is outlined In
the "Public Announcement " This
calls for the application of Ihe Army's
service In every Oregon community
through the organisation of county
advisory boards, comprised of leading
rltlseos. la lw of the public nature
of this movement Ihe Herald reader
may be Interested la thla little head
book whlrh eaa be had br wrlllsi
T. W. Hcott, III Chamber of Cobv
sjeret tldf , Portia efl. Oregoa.
Dave Brown wil! sell at his ranch One Mile South oi
the Carnest Moycr Ranch in Black fiiorse Canyon
Thursday, Feb.. 26
BEGINNING AT u
17 Head of Horses 13 Mares
4 Geldings
3 Cows
n Hogs
100 Chickens
2 Gang Plows 14-inch
2 Wagons 3-inch
One Buggy
O'CLOCK, THE FOLLOWING LIST
OF PROPERTY 4
7 Sets Lead Bars
7 3-Horse Hard Wood Evcners
5 Log Chains
- Clevises and Other Small Tools
Harness for 16 Head of Horses
20 Collars. 1 Saddle
1 W.itrring Trough
Hog Vat. Rendering Kettle
1 lotischoM Goods, Etc.
ONE FORD CAR WITH A RESERVE BID OF $jon
FREE LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT NOON
TERMS OF SALE
$10.00 AND UNDER, CASH. ALL SUMS .OVER $10.00. APPROVED
NOTES DUE OCTOBER 1st, 1920, BEARING 8 PER CENT INTEREST
SALE UNDER DIRECTION OF
Brown & McMenamin
F. R, BROWN, Clerk. F. A. McMENAMIN, Auctioneer
if,.., .-ii-,.
t- a.