Tuesday, March 16, IQ20.
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
of ALL MORROW COUNTY
NEWS
..
IJOAIJIl.MAX .NEWS
The high school girls will enter
tain with a program and will serve
coffee. Ladies, please bring sand
wiches. The regular meeting or the Farm
Bureau win be held at the usual place
Friday night at seven thirty P. M.,
March 12.
Rev. I. B. Self will deliver his
lecture, "The Green Soldier Boy," at
the high school auditorium Friday
night, March 19, at 7:30. Admission
is free.
A special school meeting has been
called for Friday, March 12, at the
Bdhool at two P. M. to authorize the
sale of the Castle Rock property and
the heating plants.
Rev. I. B. Self will preach each
Sunday at eleven thirty at the Con
munity church until the regular pas
tor, Mr. Hood, arrives the last of May.
All are invited to attend the services.
Next Sunday the sermon will espec
ially benefit the young people and
they are cordially invited to be present.
O. A.
C. EXTENSION SCHOOL AT
UOAKDMAN
The O. A. C. Extension School held
under the direction of the Boardman
schools and County Agent Hunt.was
carried to a successful conclusion last
week. The program began with a
lecture by H. K. Dean of the Oregon
Experiment Station at Hermiston, on
soil fertility. Mr. Dean established
the fact that barnyard manure was
the best fertilizer, and the next best
was green crops plowed under. He
was followed by R. V. Gunn of O. A.
C. on farm accounting. Methods of
accounting, illustrated with charts,
were described and strongly advocat
ed as a real necessity especially in
connection with the federal income
reports farmers are obliged to make.
W. S. Carpenter of O. A. C, gave an
interesting talk on alfalfa and E. B.
Fits discussed the dairying situation
New Spring Millinery
More Striking in Mode
SPRING STRAWS TAKE UNUSUAL SHAPES. STUNNING SHORT
BRIMMED SAILORS AND GAILY COLORED TURBANS AFFORD
WIDE CHOICE.
C I 'EVER HATS DISPLAYED IN OUR SHOP ARE A REVELATION
AS TO STYLES AND REASONABLE IX PRICE.
OUR CORSETS ARE THE VERY BEST AND WE FIT THEM.
BEFORE ORDERING YOUR SPRING SUITS SEE MY NEW STYLE
BOOK AND SAMPLES.
Mrs. L. G. Herren
first, plenty of feed, then good
cows. Later on in the session the
balanced ration was discussed and
methods of feeding explained, by Mr.
Fitts.
On Thursday evening John C. Al
mack, extension director of the U. of
O., gave a very interesting and help
ful lecture on the purpose of the
school emphasizing the essentials of
the new education. The pleasure of
the evening was enhanced by musical
numbers my Miss McNeil, Miss Gur
rad and Ishmel Hendricks.
. On Friday irrigation was discussed
by Mr. Dean and corn growing and
silage by Mr. Carpenter. In the after
noon Mr. Gunn worked out with the
help of those present the cost of pro
duction of alfalfa, and w'hile the re
sults may not be strictly accurate,
they are still very helpful as a basis
for calculation, and emphasize the ne
cessity of knowing instead of guess
ing. Ten acres of alfalfa was taken
as a basis; beginning with the raw
land:
Getting, in the crop
Man labor at 50c per hour $340
Horse labor at 25c per hour 240
Material
Making boxes : !....
Seed (rye and alfalfa)
Int. first year
O. and M
Watering
Original investment in land 200
Construction 46
Int. on original inv 10
50
30
61
5
20
20
$1028
4
I
I
0. A. "Dan" Downey
" The Irish Jew"
HAS ESTABLISHED HIS HEADQUARTERS IN HEPPNER
AND IS IN THE MARKET FOR
Hides, Pelts, furs, Wool
PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES AND GUARANTEES A
STRICTLY SOUARE DEAL.
IF YOU HAVE A QUANTITY OF HIDES, PELTS OR WOOL
LET HIM KNOW AND HIS TRUCK WILL CALL AT YOUR
RANCH.
POST OFFICK ADDRESS
HF.PPXKR :-: :-i OREGON
Cost of Crop I
Investment $1028.00
Interest on investment 8.24
Taxes 5.00
Irrigation, mowing, raking, j
bunching, hauling 217.00
O. and M 20.00
Building charge 46.00
Depreciation of equipment .... 48.00
Managerial charge 416.871
$460.11
Announcement
Hill & Johns, of the Universal Oarage, have ac
cepted the agency for the famous Hrunswick line
of Automobile Tires and will have a complete line
of these high grade goods in stock in a short time.
The Brunswick Tire is manufactured by the
lirunswick-Ualk Calender Co., for many years fa
mous all over the United States as the manufactur
ers of the highest quality of billiard tables and fixt
ures and in later years of the famous Brunswick
phonograph.
This company has always maintained the high"
est standard of excellence in every article manu
factured by them and their long established reputa
tion is fully kept up in the Brunswick Tire.
Mure detailed information regarding the Bruns
wick Tire will be found in later issues of the Herald
On a five ton per acre basis the av
erage cost per ton would be $9.20. I
During the three days the ladies I
met frequently in the home economics j
department of the institute under the
instruction of Miss Lassie Lane of O.
A. C. j
Saturday noon a big picnic dinner
was enjoyed. Mr. A. G. Clark of
Portland, manager of the Oregon
Manufacturers' association, was pres
ent and delivered an address on Ore
gon industries and the necessio
full co-operation in their develop
ment. He distributed souvenirs and
prizes of Oregon made goods to the
ladies present. Other speakers at the
dinner were Prin. E. H. Anderson, of
the Irrigon schools, and E. F. Will
lams of Portland, architect of the new
building.
At this session the resolutions were
adopted thanking the instructors and
the cafaterla management for their
assistance In making the occasion a
success, recommending that the coun
ty court levy a tax for rodent control,
asking for a project engineer for the
West Extension, supporting the mll
lage tax for higher educational In
structions and for Improvement of
salaries for teachers, and commend
ing the movement for the establish
ment of a hot lunch for the school
children.
An enjoyable school entertainment
conocluded the exercises.
Owlnat to the fact that all the work
on the buildinK was not completed,
formal dedication has been postponed
until later in the spring.
' ! ! !
Will arrive within this week. Come in and order
your car now as only a few of these cars are available.
The Special Six has been the sensation of all Eastern
Auto Shows. All cars come equipped with Cord Tires.
Price f . o. b. Heppner:
Special Six - $2070
Big Six - - $2575
McRoberts-Cohn Auto Co.
Geo. Willie Wilson was visiting his
sister, Mrs. J. Deos of the WIHowb on
Saturday,
Bob Carsner shipped out several
cars of cattle from. Cecil on Sunday
for The Dalles.
Mrs. Geo. Moore and daughter, also
Mrs. L. McFerrin of Heppner, made
a short stay in Cecil during the week.
Geo. Cleff of Arlington, was in
Cecil on Tuesday and we hear he has
sold a tractor to Leon Logan of Four
mile. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Logan and son,
Billle, also Mrs. Oren Logan left
Arlington Saturday for Portland
where they will visit for some time.
Mrs. Davis arrived in Cecil from
Portland Friday and will visit with
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. May of the Lone
Star ranch before leaving for her
home In Spokane.
T. W. Lowe Is spending hlK vaca
tion with his parents at the High
way House.
Mr. and Mrs Henrfksen of Cnnby,
are now visiting with their brother,
A. Henrlksen, of Willow creek ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. U. Marks and D.
Rutledge of the engineering crew at
Cecil, spent Sunday Tlslting friends
in lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs of the
Last Camp, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Brady, autoed to Heppner
Monday.
Roy Stender .accompanied by Miss
Juanlta Crabtree, of Dotheboys Hill,
were making rails on their Cecil
friends Sunday.
Jack Fenwlck, the lone painter and
decorator, accompanied by his wife
anil daughter, Miss 1 5 1 1 , spent the
week end wlt'ii Clarence Wlnteis and
family at Shady Dell.
Mr. John Ewing of the Pines,
Uklah, spent Wednesday and Thurs
day visiting "the Mayor" of Cecil at
Jiutterby Flats.
Mrs. Peter Nash, who has been
spending the last throe months In
Pendleton, returned to her home In
Cecil Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stroeter and
family of Fourmllo, spent Sunday
with J. W. Oshorn and Mrs. Weltra
Comhest of Cecil.
Peter Ilauenflenrl who has been ap
pointed administrator for the estate
of the late Peter Benson, left on tho
local for Heppner on Friday whero h
will impend a few days.
John CiilnniH has returned from
Montana and Is looking for a business
opening In Heppner. They most all
come hack, sooner or later.
T
llll
J ! ! h ! ;
MX II, news a
v
Oscar Lundell and family of Rhea,
spent Friday In olne.
Ml Ilernlce Franklin of Rhe,
was railing on her Cecil friends Sl-
urd.-.y.
J. W. Osborn, Jack llynd and Hen
ry Kreb were visiting the county seat
Friday.
Hugh Van Srhlrtc of Umatilla, was
visiting friends on Lower Willow
creek Friday.
Mr. and Mr. C. A. Minor left th
Last Camp on Saturday for their
Portland noma,
J, W. Osborn of Cecil, and Rlph
Winter of Fourmll. wer busln
men In Arlington Monday.
John Kelly, on of tlm prominent
hwp mn of llppnr,' was railing
t Willow creek on Saturday.
Mr. and Mr. o. A. Miller and .n.
Alvln, of llirhvlew, wf doing bust
ne in Arlington on Saturday.
Geo. M. ft-d made a short stay In
C'eril on hi y from I,e iMown.
Idaho, to hi homo In Portland.
Mr. W. Ilr4iit and daughter, Mi
M nme, of Nonh Vaklnia. who h
.n IMtirig for iorti tin.. M tt
luiph Winter of Fo'irtrt.l",
! ft on Vdndy for Tlni.
The New Ford Truck
n A SI
III JMTm 'jS'-'
Is worth your consideration. The new Ford Truck has
Pneumatic Tires and is equipped with Hercules Stake
Body. Come in and learn all about the merits of this
Truck before you buy.
CHAS. H. LATOURELL
HI PPM II
At HlolilI I) lit PHI MAT H It I;
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