THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
NEW
IX MO
WCOUN1
Tuesday,. March 2, 1920,
of
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HOAKDMAS XKWS
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Mr. Carl Voyen, who has been, ill
at his parent's home in Hermiston, i
was in Eoardmau Sunday.
While there has been some sick
ness in the community, It has not
been necessary to close school and
nendance is again quite regular.
pates have been fixed for an O. A.
j( extension school in connection
with the dedication exercises for the
new school building, March 4, 5, 6.
There will be lectures by specialists
in farm crops, dairying, irrigation
and home economics. There will also
be evening lectures, a school enter
tainment, and an Oregon products
dinner on March 6th. A. G. Clark,
manager of the associated industries
of Oregon, will speak at the dinner
and the dedicatory address will be
given by Emmet Callahan. Every
one invited to all the exercises.
The new steel flag pole was dedi
cated and Washington's birthday
suitably observed at the same time
at 10 o'clock Monday morning. There
was no school the rest of the day.
A Washington Birthday social was
held at the church Monday night. Old
fashioned costumes and a New Eng
land supper, together with a program
were features of the occasion.
Are You
Hungry?
W Sure. Well
then try
Mc&A.
Lunch Goods
We have
the line that
pleases
McAtee & Aiken
Miss Berniee Franklin of Rhea,
and Miss Mildred Duncan of Busy
Bee ranch, were calling on friends
in Cecil Saturday.
J. H. G. Ewing, of Albany, has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Henriksen of Willow creek ranch
during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs of the
MOISUAX NEWS
i i I
Mr. Bremer is on the sicTv list.
Mrs. Bremer's sister, of Molalla,
has been visiting her the last two
weeks.
Mrs. H. A. Edmonds and daughter,
Last Camp, accompanied by Miss Pearl, was visiting the Morgan school
Genevia Summers, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCarty of
Heppner, took a spin over the Cecil
Scenic Highway on Thursday and
dined with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd.
Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. James Hardesty has now
incubators going and she books or
fers for d;iy oid chicks.'
The Junior Crochet club met at
Mrs. Harry Willis' Thursday evening
4- 4 4
4
4
4 4 4 4 4 4
CECIL NEWS
J. A J, 4. . .. A
Miss Ellen McFadden of Eightmile,
was doing business in Cecil on Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winters of
Shady Dell, autoed to Heppner Sat
urday. Mr. Bryant and daughter, of North
Yakima, are visiting with Ralph
Winters of Eourmile.
Master Jackey Hynd of Butterby
Flats, spent the week end with his
brother, Herbe, in Heppner
A. Henriksen of Willow creek
ranch left on Thursday with a fine
bunch of cattle 'for Portland.
Jim Whitney of the Dove Cot, left
on the local Friday for Portland
where he will visit for some time,
Mrs. Mbna Miller, teacher of Cecil
school was a visitor at the home of
1 Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brady on Sunday
I W. G. Palmateer of Windy Nook
and C. Lindstrum of lone, were in
Cecil Tuesday calling on their friends
Charles Sperry of lone, ac'compan
led by W. Morgan, also of lone, were
looking up their Cecil friends Tues
day.
Max Gorfkel of the Eastern Hide
& Junk Co., of Pendleton, has been
busy in the Cecil vicinity for the past
week.
We notice Zenneth Logan of Four
mile, who haB been on the sick list
for the last month, is now able to
be out again.
Mrs. Jack Hynd of Butterby Flats,
accompanied by Misses Violet M.
Hynd, Lizzie Balhm, A. C. Lowe and
Messrs. Henry and John Krebs, visit
ed with Mrs. J. H. Franklin of Rhea
on Sunday.
Mrs. W. G. Palmateer and daugh-. and all the members were present.
er, Miss (Jleta, wno nave Deen vis- N. E. Pettviohn had the misfortune
in Eugent for some time, re-'!oE getting his foot hurt Quite badlv
last week when 'his riding horse fell
iting in Eugent for
turned to Windy Nook Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hat Pearson, who
have been on Butter creek for some
time, returned to Cecil on Sunday
where they will reside for some
weeks.
Bob Carsner and A. Henriksen,
were busy men at Cecil depot Wed
nesday, loading cars with cattle
which they were shipping to Walla
Walla.
Everett Logan of Fairview, spent
the week end at The Dalles. Everett
invested in a Ford car while in the
city and is now taking driving lessons
in his spare time.
Boyd Logan or Fourmile, arrived
from Portland Friday accompanied
by Mrs. Owen Logan, also of Port
land, who will visit for some time
with her relatives before returning
home.
W. G. Hynd of Rose Lawn, Sand
Hollow, Mrs. W. B. Barratt of Hepp
ner, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudd of Sas-
with him.
R. E. Harbison of Hillsboro, who
has property in Morgan, is here on
business a few days and is thinking
of moving here in the near future.
Mr. Edwards and family of Van
couver, Wash., who bought the
Swank place near Morgan, arrived
here Friday with a car load of house
hold goods and farming implements
including a Foidson tractor.
NEWSPAPERS HELP COLLEGE
EXIDSE FRAUD
Sale of low grade arsenical sprays
in Oregon has been checked by pub
licity given by the chemistry depart
ment of the college expernient sta
ton through the state and county
newspapers. Immense damage by
burning of fruit, and foliage was
caused by use of low grade arsen-
itatchewan, Canada, spent Thursday lcai mixtures in the beginning. The
and Friday visiting with Mrs. T. H. 1
Lowe of the Highway House, and the
"Mayor" of Cecil at Butterby Flats, j
Mm Rudd is a large wheat grower in
Saskatchewan, but since traveling
station proved the possibility of bet
ter material, manufacturers brought
out a better product, and growers
who must spray save enormous sums
every year as a result. Fear of sta-
extensively over the States is very tion discovery and newspaper public
much impressed with Oregon and es- Uy gives the low-grade dealer little
pecially Morrow county, where he and j chance to do business in Oregon,
his wife have met so many of their j
old school pals of long ago, who have!
made their homes in Morrow county.
A Basket of Eggs.
Patalumti, center of the largest poul
try district in the world, sent to the
California industries and land show n
basket holding 72,528 eggs- The bas
ket was 15 feet long, 5 feet high nnd
S feet wide.
.New
Home
WE ARE LOCATED IN OUR NEW HOME WHERE WE
WILL TAKE PLEASURE IN MEETING OUR FRIENDS
AND PATRONS AND IN SHOWING THEM OVER OUR
BIG NEW STORE.
WE WILL BE ABLE TO RENDER MUCH BETTER SERV
ICE THAN IT WAS POSSIBLE TO DO IN THE OLD
BUILDING AND IT WILL BE A GENUINE PLEASURE TO
SHOW YOU WHAT WE HAVE IN OUR EXTENSIVE LINE
OF SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, TOOLS, IMPLE
MENTS AND MACHINERY.
IN ORDER TO CLEAR UP OUR STOCK IN SEVERAL
LINES WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER SOME EXCEEDINGLY
LOW PRICES, MUCH LESS THAN THE SAME ARTICLES
CAN BE REPLACED FOR TODAY.
WE EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION TO EVERYBODY
TO COME IN AND INSPECT OUR SPLENDID NEW HOME
YOU DO NOT NEED TO BUY ANYTHING, BUT ONLY
COME IN AS OUR GUEST AND ALLOW US TO SHOW
YOU OVER THE NEW STORE.
YOURS RESPECTFULLY,
Some Evidence of Crime.
Where victim of n homicide was shot
both through the head nnd body, his
earn severed, one eye gouged out, bin
head and face frightfully mangled, his
body dragged 40 yards down a bni'j:,
leaving u trail of blood, and there aban
doned In the night, court's remark its
to Importance of case to common
wealth, and to defendant, and that It
would certainly appear that some one
vuh guilty of a most heinous crime,
was not Improper. Commonwealth vs.
r.eclnorelkl. Ph., 107 Atl. OdG.
product. Such food never made Am
erican citizens. What we need today
is the old fashioned remedies of our
forefathers. Today you purchase
from the druggist shelves castor oil.
On inspection you find it sweetened
and scented. For your spring house
cleaning you take San Tox. Made
and wrapped to fit your taste and
eye. In my youth mother led me to
the bowl which contained a straight
draft of pure sulphur and impure
New Orleans drip. Many things in
this world that are sweet become im
pure through rubbing shoulders with
impurities. What is sweeter than our
Americanism? Let's keep it pure.
One ism is enough.
Americanism.
No interlocking plant of foreign
isms shall ever mingle with Ameri
canism. That middle road will broad
en from the foot path to the broad
highway and the suction of the move
ment will draw warring labor and
capital into the peaceful march of
Americanism. The grinding mill
stones will be widended and the pro
duct will produce true Americanism.
America today might be likened
unto the swimmer. The experienced
swimmer with a calculated tread of
8 strokes to the minute keeps a safe
poise and a clear vision. America
today is maintaining 100 strokes to
the minute. She lias treaded her way
clear of the water and is poised on a
mass of bubbles. "His vision is ob
scured due to the unsoundness of her
footing. These bubbles are tinted
with the red, white and blue. There
are those in. this country who ohject
to the shade of red, nnd wish a deep
er tone. There are those in this
country when the mention of the
deeper red brings a whiter color to
their liver. There are those in this
country when the mention of the
deeper red bring visions of a blue
Monday. Brethern she's a good old
flag as she looks and long may she
wave, and to the deep tone reds, and
the white liveried livers, and to the
blue Monday she was hoisted to stay
as she looks. Men and women you
are to be tested as you never were
before. The test of clear solid think
ing. Your foothold must be as solid
as Plymouth Rock, the foothold of
the Pilgrim Fathers. You will have
every known remedy that every of
fice seeking politician can present to
fit his own individual case. The pa
pers will present the Issues and tlie
remedies as the party organizations
direct. It will be for you to seek the
truth between the lines, and when
you find it it will be the middle road
which leads straight to the heart of
Americanism. Major Gilbert in a re
cent Portland speech stated the pres
ent time calls for the spirit of Abra
ham Lincoln. With malice toward
none and with charity for all, and
across the waters from Europe comes
the name Herbert Hoover. In a re
cent speech in New York by Mr.
Hoover he stated: "I could not vote
with a party if it were dominated by
groups who seek to set aside our con
stitutional guarantee for free speech
or free representation. Who hope to
re-establish control of the govern
ment for profit and privilege. I
could not vote with a party if it were
dominated by groups who 'hope for
any form of socialism whether it be
nationalization of industry or other
destruction of individual initiative."
There will be a leader of the multi
tude who will take the middle road
of Americanism. Let it be Herbert
Hoover. There enters a factor which
is new which stands- for purity. Wo
man suffrage. From the day of the
Garden of Eden she Tias carried the
burden during the dark hours. To
day her clear thinking, not bound by
party partisanship, not swayed by po
litical patter will mend the rents that
foreign isms have brewed in Ameri
canism. If you doubt me trundle
back to the days you knelt in prayer
at your mother's knee. Do you re
member that feeling of peace, of con
fidence, of reverence of that which
was good and pure. Do you not see
its hand working in this day of un
rest and. uncertainty, and in Europe
I see the outstretched hands of wo
men and children in benediction to a
man in America and in America I see
the women point to the man of the
hour. Herbert Hoover.
Sincerely,
S. H. BOARDMAN.
A Crawling Fish.
A Brazilian fish called the maltha
cannot swim. It can only crawl or
walk or hop. It has a long, upturned
Knout and resembles a tond. The an
terior (Ins of the maltha are quite
mnall and are not able to act on the
water. They only move backward nnd
forward and are In reality thin paws,
which nre of no service for swimming.
Carload
Fordson Tractors
Wedding Superitltloni.
The superstition that It lit had luck
to get married on a rainy day come
from th old saying, "Happy In the
bride that the ran shines on." There
Is another old superstition that a
"snowy wedding prophesies wealth."
E
Gilliam
isfoee
Hoard man, Ore., Feb. 27, 1920.
Editor Herald,
There la a bill In Congress known
as the Jones-Heaves bill. It is a bill
which proves that all departments of
public works be organlwd under one j
head. That this olfire be filled by
efficient men experts In their line. In- j
all. a. I ,.r hi1lllllnna L.....u lti...n .... '
matter how small his influence should ;
work for a National budget system, A I
clearing house fur N.-itlotiul expiiidit
III ". (Iltlres to be filled by tin ri of I
proven ability fiom n ,u nn -s H.itnl- '
point i. ml not a imlii'i.il one. No
known i-oltiK biii-in of !'!.. in uli!
Welltlier the Illilil'tllllll II til 'I Ihl-it
If it Vi le rilll Iix tin l-'iVl nn III lie. i
pallllil nts nre llin tml iV i'H l.li'l l;
t U fl. I.H'llitf I'm I.I It .. .1 u I .. ... ... .. .. I
to stop It If yini nnd I ) n il do n'ir '
plllt Alt We read I , n ;. ,tiH of
tho il.iily papers on r bend Mil In I
confusion. Wc fk wliit ste eti,m.l
InK to. We hie so fed ti ("" ni' t I
train"). tliHt the font wink of imr
brain bus entiled fl,e HinKieiir iIhm '
Let's K'i Inln tralnirnt fluid a Hirer
day Individual mmp tiiiitlnc Iif.p
lie .ld Willie )litl do p'liHtlie. J'et-
nut n e Ik ulsite your n-f Von
a t i ddle rond ftt.d tl Men board
tells o that It lit mil"! Ann Minn-
I nn. This roiid l MiIt a .-'!i in ii
iH K.tlt t.r. I's foillilriln I," ,. j.'.tn-.
fioin rrlnd,n Mom. n.l!e, r.,t i
tl st il lubot In tin .Ini, rle
tilt fir i'toni y fie i iJUr tilt the
Into, h Mt!e il'iil 1 'in Jo, 1,1 l
ri 1! I ete 7, food of f . r.nHli
r i stiiiind it fine it.ai only ,.
try flmit and M liirnni.tirs ate to
Ready for immediate
delivery
Price $835 Heppner
Chas. H. Latourell
AITIKlltll l) HI) M.I K
HEiTM It MAIN' KIKI IT OltKtiON
Two IkimI l-'unlwin 1 rm tors mut'f iiim1 to arrive tomorrow
Buy Wheat Land
and Prosper
1 now have a fine list of di'iicf Wheat
ari'l Stork Knnchrs to scle t from, hut
they are Koinji fast. Now is the time to
huy and ct ready for summer fallowing
Easy Terms and Fair Treatment
E. M. SHUTT
The Real tstdte Man
Up stairs in Court House