PAGE FOUR
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, April 20, 1920
THE HEPPNER HERALD
S. A. PATTISON, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
An Independent Newspaper
i RESOLUTIONS OK CONROLF.NCK
Entered at the Heppner, Oregon, PoRtoffice as second-class Matter
TEISMS OF SI IJS( RIITIOX
One Year -...$2.00 Six Months
Three Months t .50
HEM'
THE BUND TO
THEMSELVES
HELP
Supporters of the legislative bill
to be before the voters at the state
'lection May 21st, providing for the
levying of one sixth of one mill for
the purpose of erecting and equip
ping an industrial and employment
institution in Oregon for the blind,
are finding that the bill is meeting
with general favor throughout the
state, because of its practicability.
If this bill is approved it will pro
vide the means whereby the blind of
Oregon may drop their dependence
on charity, provision is made in the
bill for tin) levying of one twenty
fifi.li of a mill in 1921 and each
year thereafter for maintaining the
institution, which will at all times
be und ated under the direction of the
Hlsi!" board of control.
M'tny American soldiers, sailors
unit marines are now in the ranks of
1h" si.'lilless' as a result of the great
war and because of this fact, states
throughout the Union are fast awak
ening to the! necessity of providing a
practical solution of the blind prob
lem. To make the unfortunate de
pendent on their own work ,is consid
ered the best solution and the small
sum sought from the taxpayers of
Oregon, will result in a permanent
sol ul ion of this serious problem.
OLD HILLAMMETTE UNIVERSITY
WILL RAISE $11)0,0(10
Like most other educational insti
tutions ,old YVillapiniotte linive.'sitv
at Si.lem, Is in need of money to
niiike needed improvement!) and a
caniiuign Is being arranged for the
latte. pari of this month when it is
exi.. led $100,000 will be raised,
chlcl'y ainonog the Methodists and
other friends of the Institution
although nobody is barred from ci n
tribuling. Will'imette has turned out many
notable men and the Institution has
nriny friends In Heppner and Mor
row county who will now have the
opportunity of showing their appreciation.
KESOLVTIOXS ADOITED
j Heppner, Oregon, April, 16, 1920.
At a meeting of the Heppner Civic
club held in the council chamber on
Friday, April 16, the following reso
lutions, in regard to the educational
measures which are to be passed by
the people at the primary election.
May 21, 1920, were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, In order to continue
a government of the people, educa
tion must be fostered and every child
provided with at least a working
knowledge of the English language
and other elementary subjects, and,
WHEREAS, 70 per cent of the bur
den of maintenance is placed upon
the districts, many of which have a
low valuation ,and,
WHEREAS, The state should pro
vide for the maintenance of its
schools, and,
WHEREAS, Our institutions of
higher learning are threatened with
an alarming condition, owing to the
lack of funds, and,
WHEREAS, In order that we keep
our pledge to the returned soldiers
and sailors, it will be necessary to
support the Soldier's Educational Aid
Tax, therefore,
HE IT RESOLVED, That the Hep
pner Civic club favors these measures
and pledge their support for the same
md,
HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
That we will lend our assistance to
he Parent Ter.chers asso'ciation, and
oopnrate with them in getting be
hind a campaign of education for
: liese measures.
ADA M. AYERS, President.
SYLVA WELLS, Sec.-Treas.
registered Hereford hulls
for SALE
We have at Alderdale Hereford
Farm, forty miles west of Heppner,
10 head of Registered yearling and
two year old Hereford Hulls for sale.
:.t prices i'.om $200 to $250. These
bulls have been bred especially for
the. range, ;ro big boned fellows, and
in pr.ino ;ondit ion for service.
EDWARDS BROS,
lS-C'l Fossil, Oregon.
Resolutions of condolence adopted
hy Rawlins No. 23 Woman's Relief
Corps. April 14, 1920.
In the wisdom of our Great Com
mander our beloved comrade and sis
ter, Louretta Yeager has been sum
moned to answer the final roll call
and "taps" have been sounded for
her.
Our hearts are filled with sorrow
at the loss, and our charter has been
draped in loving memory of our ab
sent one.
RESOLVED, That, in her promotion
to the ranks above, Rawlins No. 2 3
has lost a loyal and devoted member,
a faithful comrade and helper.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the bereaved
family, a copy be spread upon the
minutes of the corps and a copy be
given to each of our city papers for
publication.
MATTIE T. SMEAD,
MARGARET P. BALL,
EMILIE KELLEY.
! SALVATION ARMY TO
MAKE BOYS FARMERS
Neglected Youngsters to Be
Given Thorough Training in
Mechanics of Farming.
FERTILIZER CONTENT VARIES
A 100 pound sack of a . commercial
fertilizer sold in Oregon Is guaran
teed to contain 4 pounds of nitrogen,
20 pounds of phosphoric acid, and no
potash. Analysis by 0. A. C. station
chemists found 2.14 pounds nitrogen,
16 07 pounds phosphoric acid and
1.06 pounds potash. An Oregon
farmer paying on the guaranteed bas
is would not have got just what he
thought he was paying for. No brand
of chemical fertilizer can be put on
sale in the state without a label, but
the label doesn't alway3 tell the
truth. The college station is to en
force the law ,and has driven some
of the brands off the market. A new
station bulletin shows up every brand
sold in the state in 1919, good and
bad. A free copy will enab'e the
farmer to buy on merit.
FRUiTMKN INTERESTED
Morrow county fruit growers may
now .,end for free copies of "Fertiliz
ers from Oregon Orchards," a new O.
A. C. experiment station bulletin just
from the press. Permanent fertility
of orchard soils is essential to con
tinuous fruit production. Most light
soils, on which the great bulk of the
fruit is grown, are lacking in nitro
gen, which may be supplied by nit
rate of soda or by a system of legume
cover crops and pastures. The new
bulletin reports experiments and re
sults and places a wealth of reliablj
data at the disposal of the growers.
With thorough appreciation of the
value to the state of trained agricul
turists, versed in modern methods and
with a knowledge of applied mechanics
necessary to modern farming, the
Salvation Army in its Home Service
Program for Oregon, plans to make
useful farm hands, if not farm experts,
of many neglected and dependent
youngsters. Throughout the state
there are always lads whose ages
range from seven and eight to fifteen
years, who will have no future apart
from poverty and comparative ignor
ance and probable criminality. Op
portunities such as those to be offered
by the Industrial and Agricultural
school the Salvation Army plans to
establish at North Yamhill, on the 100
acre farm on which now stand the
buildings of the Bishop Scott school,
will open before these lads a usaful
life.
Brought up to manhood in clean
surroundings, with daily instruction in
ordinary schooling and practical in
struction and practice in farming, the
youngsters will not enly be saved from
bad citizenship but given an honorable
profession or trade with which to earn
their own way as men.
At the Yamhill school, to be pattern
ed after the famous Lytton school con
ducted by the Salvation Army in Cali
fornia, both boys and girls will find
all tho essentials of preparation for
life's battle. The girls will be taught
sewing, household duties, cooking etc.
The boys will be trained in several
trades and in farming, horticultural
and animal husbandry pursuits and
modern farm mechanics.
And while their bodies and minds
are being trained their responsibilities
as citizens and members of society
will not be neglected in fact, one of
the strongest teachings of the Salva
tion Army is Americanism. The
school is non-sectarian.
Through the efforts of the Salvation
Army in Portland, several boys have
been taken from up state Oregon
towns and placed at the California
farm school temporarily until the
funds made available by the financial
campaign, May 1 to May 10, provide
for the opening of the Yamhill school.
County advisory hoards in every coun
ty in Oregon are helping the Salvation
Army in this great work with children.
Histrionic Talent at Your Service
The Junior Class of Heppner
High School
Win Present
THE
OF
kitty1
At The High School Auditorium
($1 d a
mmay9 w.
SALVATION Mi TO
SE1E ALL OREGC
7A
Cast of Characters
u m v.im ; i ;
urn i: i .-: n i ru
lust ti m i;i;
ri;
vi i .) s i :
.i r
-i .'IT l'i :
M
In I i I
T. d ....It
l'. II i'.t.i
111! ltl
I tmer Ytt" j,;
K.l' I ! )' , .
Lt '..I .i i-..'. r
I'. . ' II H
I d .'l , .
i ' i : ,;!
Matinee for Children at 2:30 - - 35c
Evening Performance 8:00 35c and 50c
Business Men of Every County
Join VVi'ih Corps Officers to
Extend Helping Hand.
A Kervice burn of service by men
and women whose lives are dedicated
to that service, a service not for gain,
for It pays Us worker poorly, is to
be placed at the dispor-al of even the
smallest, community in Oregon through
the expansion of the Salvation Army
Home Service Program for 19'JO.
Since Its splendid service among the
American troops abroad brought to the
l attention of the home folks the kind
I of work the army nun been doing
quiotly lu the slums of the larger
cities, demands from all quarters have
fl.odid in upon the army until It has
been forced to double and treble Its
efforts.
It hat tie 'ii cumoilled to expand be
yond city lines and extend Its service
to the r mutest districts of tho state.
And in these out of the way places
the army H srlvltig ono of the urates!
ecoiiiim o problems, handling at their
source and preventing many of the
llfS that result from poverty and wrong
t'Uchillg.
I:, every county of Oregon one and
sometimes two advl.uiry board have
been fortii' J of Ini, -incus men and
clt'n :n f those (,i,ii ie.. Tlnnc men
are iitn.it tiitly in touch with t!nlr
I'Olllllllilllt.eB illtd ju.l.'e when atvl how
c l tiie S.i'.'.ulUm Army ran be tit'liir
cd to serve the cit..'en of that i-ntn-mutiny.
A wnr I to to a Mua-lcrs
l.r.nt.i the Saiuitton Army worker to
lake cH-e ot the ti -iiti or wi l l in. bey
or f rl h mifortui haw over
whelmed liiell.
Ill :!n r-- i lie and iiiticrnliy borne
In l'ort'..iel the tii'.fer'tiii.itc girl
mothers ot op ton f.ml a r.-fue and
4.llll'tt:.ir)
In tti- be and g.rls ben-.e to le
establish, it at Yamhill the l.f of t!i
mno-vl-d . -lull! I nl.api-.l mid tlie b y
or K rl I'n t arn! to tin out Into tne
worU and tt',11 hi or lo r own a
In Hie li,il;ictr,; heme In IVrtiaiil
tn 'i it-re!it are tn.ile iner t:.to
s
A
f
E
T
Y
&
s
E
R
V
I
c
E
Cultivate
Your Money
YVHEN YOU PLANT GRAIN OH GARDEN TRUCK
YOU NEVER KXOYV YVHETHER YOU WILL GET A
GOOD CHOP OR A POOH ONE.
YVHEX YOU PLAXT YOUR DOLLARS, NICKELS OR
DIMES AND QUARTERS IX THIS STRONG SAKE
RANK YOU CAN RE SURE THAT IT WILL RRING
RACK A NORMAL CROP OK INTEREST YEAR AFTER
YEAR AND YYITH XKY'ER A YVORRY'.
HAVE YOU SEEX OUR 'NEW LOT OK SAKE DEPOSIT
ROXES. WE YVILL RE PLEASED TO SHOW THEM
TO YOU.
First National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
ft
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
PLENTY OF SNOW IS M M AINS
Statement cf the ownership, man
agement, circulation, etc., required
by t tie Act ot Congress of August 24,
1012. of Heppner Herald, published
weekly at Heppner, Oregon for
April 1, 1920.
County of Morrow )
State of Oregon ) s3'
Defore me, a notary public In and
for the utatae and county aforesaid,
personally appeared S. A. Pattison,
who. havine been dtilv ftwnrn nrrnrit.
InK to law. denosei? nnd n vi that ha
is the editor nnd publisher of the
Hennner Herald, and that the fol
lowing In. to the best of his knowl
edRc and belief, a true statement of
tho owner hip, management, etc., of
the aforesaid publication for the date
shown In the above caption, required
by the Act of August 24. 191!. em
bodied In section 443. Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the re
verse of this form, to wit:
1. That the name and address of
the publisher, editor, managing ed
itor, and business manager Is: 3. A.
Pattison. Heppner, Oregon.
2. That the owner Is S. A. Patti
son, Heppner. Oregon.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgagees and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 percent of
more of total amount of bonds, mort
gages or other securities Is: W. B.
Patri'tt. Heppner, Oregon, and B. E.
I.ee, Cinhy, Oregon.
A. PATTI.-'0.
Editor mid Publisher.
Jrn to nnd s'ilir'ih..,t ,.,t.,r., i
Hi i. It t day of Ate l!. 1 'i Jii.
SAM K. VAN V ACTOR,
No- if v Public fr Or.-ron.
, . ...
i..i. i-i'-:nui ,'i-i-in expires February
' . 1 ' 1 I
Word has come from the head of
Willow cie-k thatthere Is 20 Inches
snow at the Herien mill which in.
licates an unusual depth at the coal
nine and on Ditch creek summit.
Alfalfa ranchers alone, the creek are
used with these reports and now
expect ample water for the coming
season.
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Office in Court House
Heppner Oreeon
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are tin In
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Till: MN IN THE CAR
'Til" (.Ollble with the ci,,,! , ,
il i," s.ild the men In the car, "was
i! at tin y Were not so r iy gui.il af...
eli, They w.te. It Is Hue. thr day
f x out sid. meat, of leht and .n
cut frgus, (itti . n c ut butter, tun!
e-j i..i! 4 s !-,.. mi, I bain-lit rombln-
ti. n'i iwii.n-iiii' rents. Ke'i.nr.e
. rid .-.in ll. . fi:;m....i! I tt t nt mgl.t;
tie wnii, i'ii wo-e bu:li. j,nd I. nd
' 1 I ' i's 1 If ',. Mlier
. ! li s ll .. I otlie B ..!( .i,nd then
i -, v w i i d (!,: t ii
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1! i ll v, ; . ri s ".i'nt!
! , -1 , , ,. f'-. n "- ' 1 1 d,i, I, , rx;, ,j
r: . ," ' i'.-e, i . 1 ! ' Si,.-;, t-re
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. t i i ' 1 I In I he g.u old
.!!. Iiui k !r.'. knnw t' telM
.'.' ,t t'
The State University
Agricultural College
and the State Normal
have for many years spent less money
per student per year In training Ore
gon boys and girls thnn Is spent at
any other state Institution. The pres-
nt cost at the State University Is
f2i(3 a year; at Ihe College, It Is
i ISO. Hut even before the wnr. when
noney would buy twice as much as it
buyt now, the averrge cost nt all
otV-r Kate Iti'itltiitlons w.is $325 a
V'H,'. In udditlon
Thar IhilJinjr Investment
is dso very Aw
At the State University It Is at pres
ent 1322 per student; at Ihe College,
o. But In state Institutions else
where, statistics show the average to
be I 'J .", . These are convincing proofs
of economical administration, but the
three Institutions can on longer give
satisfactory training to the vast nil m
ti, is oef on gen boys and girls ($4'lo
in tulliltne rouises alone) unless they
rerelve mure Hippolt, i mi Miiy 21 lie
U glier I din n' I'iiimI M-llef m en-hit
will ii.'r on llie li,il,.. y,,M nre
iiiiie- to ,r.. r,(. IP (jnniitj ,,f Ululu
ei i!ii.,.t..,n ,) t,,u; (,.r t.
r.i.d a,hr-t.,.-t.,.r.t in.eii.-l by Clin
') ' " In b..,4lf of It. Jeint Belief
i'."i.n itte. f,,r Hu:b.r K lm ation In
're4.n. CJ4 I'ittork Block. PoMUlid.