Tuesday, May n, 1920.
THE HEPPNER HERALI3, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
I
r
1 tr
7 1
"a
F. R. BROWN
agent for
GUARANTEED LOW COST LIFE
INSURANCE; FIRE, HAIL, ACCI
DENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE
TWO (iOOI) RKSIDKXCKS IX HKITWKK
KK.HT.
FOU S.YI.K. riUCEI)
A L1M1TKI) AMOUNT OF PRIYATK MOXF.Y TO IX) AX.
Office Upstairs in Roberts Building
Phone 643 Heppner, Oregon
J. B. CALMUS
Blacksmithing and
Horseshoeing
OXY-ACKTYLEXK YY'KLDl.Vti
ALL WORK (iVAUAXTKEI)
THERE'S XOTHIXM WE CAX'T FLY
ASHBACG H STAND
HEPPXER
OREGON
"PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS"
Concrete Pipe Company .
Manufacturers
Sewer and Water Pipe
Irrigation Pipe
Culvert Pipe
Hollow Silo Blocks
Cement Products
Phone 467
1003 North 10th St
Walla Walla, Wash
s
Boardman Lands
Irrigated Tracts
1 have r.x mv list a xi.mhi;i: or i:x ei'tionai.i.y
(.(01 I'.IVS IX IMPROVED AMI I lM'IOVKI TRACTS
IX THE IMlARliM AN lUSYitll T liAMIIXIi IX SlE I'ROM
in TO Hit ACRES.'
IRRIGATED LANDS ARE
. FUTURE WINNERS
FOU A MMITEII TIME I CAN 'ol'EER MOS T REASOX AHI.E
PRICKS ANI ATTRHTIVE TERMS ON THESE TRACTS
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
AND FARM LOANS
Roy V. Whiteis
PEOPLE AND PRESS FAVOR 4-PER
( EXT ROAD BOND LIMIT
FORMER HEPPNER MAX NAMED
O. A. C. EXTENSION DIRECTOR
The Oro:;r.n Rend: Development as-
i soriiitiiin. of which V. L. Thompson,
; of P;ivtlind. is president, is receiving
! mm? letteis commending the pro-
posed constitutior.nl amendment rais
, ing the bonding limit from two to
I four per cent.
i "This amendment requires no' ad
j ditional taxation whatever," said Nel
son Roney, of Eugene. "As soon as
the people realize that their property
will not be taxed but that instead a
possible levy, in tha event of the mea
sure failing to pass when it is voted
upon, May 21, may be made, they
will vcte for the measure.
"The gasoline tax and automobile
license fees are sufficient to pay in
terest upon and retire all the bonds
without their being increased. Those
owning automobiles v,i'l be benefited
without additional cost and those
without machines will be benefited
without any cost whatever. The pres
ent funds have been exhausted or con
tracted for but road-building must
not cease."
"We want roads regardless of the
fact that good roads cost much money
to construct. We want our taxes to
be legs, if possible. We can't have
good roads without increasing our
taxes greatly if we coifctruct them
without government aid," write Jay
W. Dunn, one of the commissioners
of Lincoln county. Mr. Dunn then
analizes the possibilities which might
occur should the proposed roau-uouu-ing
amendment carry.
"I am wholly in accord with the
effort now making through legislat
ive action to further the Good Roads
movement within our state," writes
William F. Woodward, of Portland.
"It is simply a means- of realizing and
securing to the -people of this state
assets hetherto unused and unavail
able: products of field, forest and
mine lie dormant until" they can be
made profitable and useful through
the medium of well constructed roads.
And if there are no other resources
than taxation to meet the cost of
these roads, we would still be in favor
cf them, but when the construction of
these highways is carried out by
means of an import which in no sense
can be called a burden, and Is almost
wholly leceived through channels
hitherto untouched, there can be, in
our estimation, not, one word against
the measure.
"We will not Issue a bond beyond
that which ifa- already provided by law
and only ns the money is needed to
carry on the work adequately," said
R. A. Booth, of the Slate Highway
Commission, recently in McMlnr.villft.
"This In no time to play in the mud.
The commission had no idea v. hen it
started to bvid permanent highways
that the present immense traffic,
would follow.
"The commission does not aim to
ruth the mad (.'am" this huiihik'i a
there would he a stiortw of h'lvir
ami ,vi' do il'-i l!t"nd to call out la
bor for tli" loadr, when It prove.-, a
detriment to other uiuusinu.
The volu'iiim uh clippinfs r'01"
prc!-:t of Oiopon eolieoU d In tin- of
fice of the a--Ko''iatlcn lend ciuor
agenient to the men who are devoting
their time and elfori.-. to explaining
the measure by reaching the people
through the same pi ess. A very frw
'arc on the fence, nskltiK In so many
I word: "What will we get out of ft
If the meusure carries?" In order to
tell them, the corrected list of hich
1 ways to be completed has been com
piled through the effottif of
i Thompson, president, v. no nan
miesled C. C. rhnpman to
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis. May 8. Oregon has a new ag
ricultural c::!k'ce extension director.
Paul V. Maris, for the last five years
state leader of county agent work in
Oregon, has been named director of
the O. A. C. extension service by the
board of regents on the recommenda
tion of President W. J. Kerr.
Mr. Maris is an expert of agricult
ural education and educated agri-
J has rcpiesented the agricultural ac- i
I tivities of the state department of '
'education for a dozen of years.
The new tiiiccoi was born and rear
ed on an Oregon farm, and spent his
early years on a slock ranch near
' Heppner. lie is a graduate of iho
'University of Missouri after gradu
ation from Pacific college, Newberg,
favorable notice of the federal agri
cultural officials-. Of his new duties
he says:
'Interest of farm people is now
centered in a more efficient systt :n
of marketing farm produce, in prac
ticing tho most approved farming
methods, draining wet lands and ir
rigating dry lands, adopting business
and special training at the Wisconsin j methods on the farm, controlling
university.
The organization of agricultural
interests through county agent and
farm bureau work under the direc
tion of Mr. Maris has not only been
culture,
educator
Ho is the son of X. 0. Maris i tremendously profitable to Oregon
sects, disease and rodent crop pests,
interesting farm boys and girls in
rural life through club work, bettor
' ing the farm and social life of farm
women, and in coo' dinating all forces
! for development of the highest type
and livestock breeder who i agriculture, but has also attracted the j of civilization.'
Morrow Heights Addition
Because of certain changes
deemed advisable, no lots will
be offered for sale at present.
J. W. MORROW
in
L.
re
make a
THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $2.00 A YEAR
"You Can't (iei Away from It
says the Good Judge
A little of the Real Tobacco
Chew ives more genuine
satisfaction than the bifc
chew of the old kind.
Stives money, too because
this class of tobacco lasts
much longer. The rich to
bacco taste stays right
with it.
Anv man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put Up In Two Styles
RIGHT CUT Is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT Is 1 loos fine-cut tobacco
If vwSSjWl
c
3
d'!it!ite statement that the following
loads may be completed If the meas
ure carries, wheress If It IhiIk to fur
ry they cannot be completed lor
years:
Tacit ic, John Day, Old Oregon
Ttnt. Central Oregon, llaker-Coi nu
ropiu. MeKi'liicle Hii-r-OoiM'l Itlvi-r,
m Pi!H'-l.!il("c, Klsiiiialh Kf 11
l.i.lo vi. w. Ashls.nd Klamath Kalis,
'r) Snl Outer Lake. I nivalin
e niM, Cims llay-Uosebiii K. Yam-hlll-Nesiun
ii, TltliiniiKilt-A'torl; ('"- '
I ii in Mi. Illv.'i. The Imlles-Cali.'oi nln. I
Ml. Mood Loop and the Cotsllii Al- j
n and Waldpoti Wirhwiiys. f
It may ( leadily s"'n that vrv
rountv In Mi" lal Is Inter -t'"! i nd
fvety i.i-nt ol en-ty runity would
do w In ruiisld' rnt the iii.i' imv
Cutting 0M Circlfl.
It l i.-llile In l.rcnk nut elril. id
flii. U' Ii II" leli.. f..r he.i'lllrl'lr
l Iniik'li M number nf 'rnit'!. ii
friihi it' p-ltf" nf lh gl" I'fi'l tirisl..
III? ill""' 'llil. IHll H.. Ml tiflM', ,
He r'itr. f 'it tint In 'nt !!i;iV Hi l.lie j
It ' ' I.M ft' Ii' ' tie 'll
Scitnt'ftc Rtrch.
I'h.flf. lui'l rnlei n ii l;r ti
lls) !'fi-'M liiiit if i.: in mi fi
n.H f-rt',itl iiliien-t -! !! tiM.k
ii tl,r v lmnrfili.il ; ' II-. ii.k.
leii'l Ii" a fle,, HI j on III It
l.. k t" "n in ten-r mitiuto. ""
if
f V
: h if n L
II!
This New
Footwear is
Attractive
Hit PMf Lwch.
l!rlrklsr llii lm fnPen t
tort, without Injur) Jul mr
I pli mjr nfil Iti.iirtm- onljf t
lerdsf. now I mm hurt hit."
Vt'ni Trsnu-ript.
They represent the newest dash of
fashion, the latest whim of style.
But what will please you most is the
comfort with which they fit and the
added touch of smartness they add to
your spring costume.
They are, of course, created in all of the most favored
leathers for the season.
Ladies Shoes $5 to $15 Mens Shoes $5 to $14.50
HOSIERY OF SILK OR COTTON
In this Spring offering you will find
many convincing reasons for com
ing here to buy your Hose.
A goodly Aiiortment of colon at each of the several
t : .
price.
From
50c to $3.50
fi
A:-
Thomson Bros.
t I
i