PAGE EIGHT
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, February (24 ' 1920.
. .', A . .
J i.o u. m:y,s iti
.'. . .'. .'.
MS
I,
Fled A. ii. w;:! I'
Friil.. y -x , c it v f s . j .-mi
t tll.lt til, Mil- r !'l Mil l
J ASHIOa iliu; ihi-:.ss.M.iki;
Jiemodelim: and J -i ie Tniloiinp.
Mrs:. Ourran, Church Street. 37-lf
Mrs. Harold Jiean left for Portland
Monday to wiiij a few (lays with .Mr.
Uoan's parents, Judire and Mrs. it. S.
Bean.
W.IXTKI) Respectable woman as
housekeeper and eoo'k on small ranch.
Call or address this office. 4Hf
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Irwin and Mr.
(.'has. Irwin of lone, were
here Tuesday to attend the funeral of
the late Hubert Neal Crawford, which
occurred Tuesday afternoon.
J-'OK SAI.lvFift.een head of good
registered Jacks. Will take mule
'olts from these Jacks at $100 each
in part or full payment, for these
.lacks. II, F. SW'ACGA UT, Lexing
ton, Oregon. 4 If.
Miss Reynolds, who has been en
gaged as trimmer in the millinery
parlors of .Mrs. I.. O. Hen-en lor
several seasons, arrived 'rom l () j-1-land
Sunday for the coining spring
feason.
It, is ri-poi'l.-d thai Ora K. Adkinf
has purchased the Claude Kcithley
wheal, ranch in (- Kight: Mile district
This tanch is composed of nearly
1000 acres- and considered one of the
liest ranch properties in that section
of tlifl courtly,
The Herald Is in receipt of a letter
from Mrs. !. Martin asking that
their issue of The Herald be sent to
them at The Dalles where they are
in attendance at the bedside of Mr.
Martin's mother who is threatened
with pneumonia. They have been
In The Dalles for the past three weeks
but do not know how much longer
they will remain. It is hoped that
Mr. Martin's mother will soon bo Im
proved and able to bo around again.
Victor Peterson, who has been at-tf-nuing
a business college at Salem,
,'e.r several months, returned Sunday
to put a shoulder to the spring work
u hci-1 on the big Peterson ranch at
Kiahtmile.
Jan.es Cr.rty was a business visit
or in Heppner yesterday. Mr. Carty
is a big property owner In the John
Day district and he is an enthusias
tic booster for the "biggest irrigation
project in the west."
A. V. Gammell, of thif Lexington
country, was in the city Friday after
noon. While here he paid the Herald
office a visit. He states everything
looking good and the snow was the
right thing for the wheat farmer.
Koy V. Vhitc-is reports the' sale of
an 80-aore timber tract on the head
waters of Willow creek which was
made through his office last week.
Mrs. Walter Kilcup was the owner of
the tract and C. A. Minor was the
purchaser.
Miss Muriel Cason, one of Hepp-
ner's most popular young ladies, came
over liom North Yakima Sunday for
a few week's vmlt with her home
folks. Miss Casun holds a good, po
sition in tin Washington city and is
much pleased with the town as a bu:-i-i'e.,s
and resilience place.
K(.(;s !'(!! IIATCniXC From
Sf-'.ridaid Tired single Comb lied
Rhode Islam! He J, brid .to lay, bred
to win and bred to pay, 52.01) per 15,
poMsge paid. 10 per cent off for In
cubator setting;! of 100 or more.
Write, or phone 44F1-2 A. W.
(Jammell, Lexington, Oregon. 4 ltf
Mr. S. E. Notsun reports the almost j
conif'ete recovery of his wife and i
childri n who have been confined to!
their home by the prevailing ailment
which has been going the rounds.
While the children are again able tc
attend school, and Mrs. Notson Is.
able to be up, yet not having regained
her lull strength, however, Mr. Not-,-on
is relieved of his "nursing" du
ties and is again attending to busi
ness at his office as before.
,
' c
Carrying aTon a Mile
for less than a Cent
Freight rates have played a very small part
in the rising cost of living.
Other causes the waste of war, under-production,
credit inflation have added do 1 1 firs
to the cost of the necessities of life, while
freight charges have added only cents.
The uverage charge for hauling a ton
of freight a mile is less than a cent.
A suit of clothing that sold for $30
before the war was carried 2,265
miles by rail from Chicago to Iam
Angeles for 16& cents.
Now the freight charge b 22 cents
: and the suit sells for $50.
v
V
J
Th c ol th lull bM IktmmiI 30 da fir.
Tl (i.iftu on h ku liuiaaanl only rn'..
Otht toaitiporution chaiM mt Into th
! of lli nnihd article tamnnf th u4
la th unlit and Hi doth lu ll.t uilo: - but
lh uUi Ui(M uawuui l tail a lew nun
i.
The $10 pair of shoes that used to
wll lor $5 goes from the New Eng.
land factory to the Florida dealer for
a freight charge of 5 J cents -only
one cent more than the pre-war rate.
iW f pays only two-thirds of a cent
a pound freight trorn Chicago to
New York.
American freight rates are the low
est in the world.
tfiis advertisement is published lm the
zlssociuliun ofyiuilvuy Cxccxitim
TV JurTrnj ' Kmvml.f 0 jraai mmm, mtf
rfmm Ur !,,,, Ky iruM U TV. JwuIim Umlf
himm. l llMM,, .V imk
UK. if SCHOOL OTKS
The Jui-.ior ch-.rs has d-.cidi d upon
their clsss play which is to be given
'in April, of which particulars- will be
liven later.
The photographer, Mr. Keeves, is
in town with the pictures ordered lor
the Annual.
The tirst year dmestic science class
has Seen making a study of lunch
eons 101 the past few weeks and will
put their knowledge to practical use
Tuesday when they will cook and
serve a luncheon in the domestic
stience dining room.
The Student Body play, "Six Miles
to a Lemon," which has been selected
and is being practiced diligently, will
be put on soon.
Ill
I!
DAVE BKOWX AVCTIOX SAI.K
At the auction sale of stock, imple
ments, etc.. which is to be held on
Thursday, February ,26th, the follow
ing additional articles will be offered
winch do not appear on the bills nor
in the large advertisement In. this pa-
pe:-:
2 Tiiree-boltom Gang Plows; '!
Six'.een-inch Walking Plow; 1 Water
't'uiik ami Wagon; 1 Three-bottom
Canton Gt.ng; 1 Par Weeder; .Small
Fools, Singletree.!," etc.
Road the Herald.
Read the Herald, only $2.00 a year.
Dr. B. F. Butier returned from c
usuiess visit to Portland Saturday
ivcning.
George Oykstia returned Monday
evening from a Dusiness trip to La
Grande stopping at Umatilla on his
return to visit his son.
Cuy Boyer and Martin Reld made
a Hying visit to Portland last week
making the round trip in about 36
hours and having a fulll business day
in the city. A speedy drive to and
from Arlington with Guy as driver
helped turn the trick.
Hii
HEALTH
rOXSKKVATION
CONTEST
PRIZE
Lower Grade Prize, five dollars.
Subjects: "Habits that hinder child
ren fiom becoming good and useful
citizens," "The effeets of cigarettes
upon children," "How to keep well."
Length of essay's from two hun
dred to six hundred words.
Seventh. and Klghth Grides Pi ire
ten dollars. Subjects; "Habits that
Injure -health," "Cigarettes and Ath
letics," ' Cigarettes and Scbolirship,"
"The Cigarette H.'.bit and a Hank
Account." Length of essays (run i'ix
;i ii lid i (! (o one thousand words.
High Schools Pi i.e lilteen dol
lars. Subjects: "Our Tobacco Bill,"
"Tobacco and Industry," "Tobacco
and ICfflciency." Length of essays
fifteen hundred to twenty-five hun
dred Willis.
ruik-e Students and Teachers--Prize
tuetty-five dollars. Subject:'.:
"Mitii ids of Teaching Hygiene with
Sp'-ii.il Iteleiinie to Teaching the
I'liect:-, of Sti iiulants and X.ircotii h,"
"The Kionnmli- Aspects of th" Tobac
co Habit, Die Physical Klfeets ul
Smoking ." Length of epsays Iroin
1 inn id 5ui woids.
The bent exKays only, in m-hool chil
dren i oiiti-f't, may be entend In the
state cur.teft. The best esuayn in
each coll!,' flaw. All teuc'iets' cs
hu may be tnloieil.
Send fsiMyn by May to Mr. 0.
I., llulai.d. Supt V. C. T. V. Khay
OiitMt, 60R Maple mieet, Poitlund,
On-Kon.
Sti.le piiic tnhayi will be entered
In UHlionul piUv contest.
IteUrcnre muteilul may be louned
riom late llbiniy, Suli-tn, Oicgon..
ud i-lnte branch lllimrle.
Muteiliil niy be ordered upon the
eeonmnlr anpeclii Itoni Piof. Henry
W. Km num. Yule t'nlvrmity, N-w
Haven, Conn. lon the pliynital -pell,
from lr. It tin Finher. Yle
Vnivemiiy. Sew lln, Cono. Kioni
(he I.lle Ktnlon Inmltute, New
Yoik City and from the Nlionol W.
C. T. I'. puUloliIng hnune, KnMon.
lllilKIIK.
I lto.l I IMK-oU.I-l II IM I t sS
t.lme iiiiui mdiitlun thut h.ia ben
nubjiet u liretlnit lur much nf l
mtle p i.p.-i t i.-n. ,,y hr O. A. C. rl
lii'tlment Mullen rhrinint. (,iurif
i Mitmed thut nmteilul that mm
Ihluuch I hr frre told rallirt t
)prrtuler m) be lnrffN-tit unit ran
cirrly be tt-llrd UUI In il.i tin
Mi. Jett N.'.I left for l.ttl..nd the
fitt if th ,..K whrtr h mil t.
it I'll It lead . fui tn in Hit. kr.
MMIIohH .) II' ItUslM.
" IN MiIM. I'lni ;K
V lurti.. pi. tint fill,, il.lm, iih
luip ti'i the t.iin tim inrnllr lK-n
inubUl. b) lb- lilm jt ,.-st,,,iM
th- I niuM tt,ur df puiinrni f tt,,
(ultiti la rMpt(ii0n iii ilir )t-.
tu of Animal Indunti), Tb t it
At m
Sols
mors
Splendid assortment of colorings and
styles made from the famous Scout
Percales fast colors Bungalow
Cover-all Aprons-square neck and
v-shaped neck, short sleeve-special
These aprons have just arrived and it is only
through a very opportune purchase made
months ago that we are able to offer you
these fine new aprons at this very special price
Come in and See Them
Is nov available for use by coumy ! pi odueiion
agent,, county or state sheep-euvd- The subject treated in the first and
ers ussoc.atloi.s, agricultural col-' second u-els is a year with the flock
leges ard other department or co- on the larn, beg.nr.InK in the fall -t
operative, work or agendo. ,e time that the ev.e flock should be
The dim Is in three sections nn.l cullel p-itr to 'jreedlng .and oarry
four reels. About 45 minutes is re- i ing It on through until the la,.,!. am
qu, red for the showing of the whole Isold. Each seasonal nncti,-,. b.
broupht out and educational points
a e foatuud. The third reel deals
with the cognitive marketing of
wool and lambs, and the fourth reel
with the slaughtering of a mutton
sheep, dressing tiu eaicss, i,.; ti..
fitting It up for meat cons,tmrt,0,u
cehiy .ewg Lttter.
Illl
DO YOUR TIRES NEED
ATTENTION?
HAVE YOUR TIRES AND TUBES RECEIVED INJURIES
THAT SHOULD BE ATTENDED TO?
Maybe that left front tire has a break in the fabric and you are
luoUng for .t to blow out a perfectly Pood tube any day, or ma v be
hat right rear tire has a bad cut in the rubber which is allow ine
the mud and water to rot the fabric or cords.
WHY NOT HAVE THOSE INJURIES ATTENDED TO
WHILE YOUR CAR IS IDLE?
TIRES (Cords or Fabrics) TUBES
VULCANIZED
YOUR WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED CAI T
MAIN 87a. ALL WORK LEAVING THIS SHOP
IS FULLY GUARANTEED
Stephen M. Irwin
EVTESTIflES ,
AuthorUtrJ 3ervlcn Stotlon
VULCANIZING
GILMAN BUILDING HEPPNER. OREGON