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Tuesday. Tulv 6. ,o. THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON ,
M Jtf . . ,,. I " .
Vomnvi'. I1 T 1 l nf J a representative one.
Lunaiu lTiiLfCclll
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PAGE SEVEN"
View of thp bl'onzo tiiblct prcftcrt In
. - - iii.ii 1'iriiiui mi mill in iir-n-
illKton, liy thu New York ('hnptrr of tho Dimlitcrs of Uie Anicric:m Involu
tion in liunor of Mrs. I),i:il, MrLenn (Emily Nelson Kilehie -Mi'Ix:i!i), nresi.
a representative one.
In the winter wheat areas costs
ranged from $1 a bushel for two
farms to $8.20 on one farm. The
average cost was $1.87. If the price
received lnid been $1.87 more than
half of these winter wheat growers
would have produced wheat at a loss,
the department's report declares. In
the spring wheat areas the average
cost was much higher $2.65 the
range running from $1.10 for one
farm to $5.00 or over for 17 farms.
If the price received had equaled the
average cost, between 50 and 55 per
cent of these spring wheat growers
have failed to break even. 4
Yields averaged It.!) bushels per
acre for the winter wheat laims, and
8.4 bushels for the spring wheat
farms, and the cost per acre $27.80"
for winter wheat, as against $22.40
for spring wheat.
While the data given by the depart
mcnt of agriculture is produced by
government investigators, it is hard
ly believed that a random survey o
wheat farms in nine winter wheat
areas of Kansas, Nebraska and Mis
souri, and live spring wheat areas in
Minnesota, North Dakota and South
Dakota would show a condition
where more than half the farmers are
losing money. It is an accepted fact
among farmers in Umatilla county,
a winter wheat area, that the average
producing cost over the county fails
considerably below the $1.87 found
by the investigators. Either middle
dent general of the DAI- f,-n,-, inn-, moo T , , -'"..o, western farmers are not economical
( noil Mm i. u or tin u. a. i... iioni 1!)tX) to l!l()0. anil a charter member of the . . ,
National Society of the D. A. It. and of New York clnpter in tne"' methols 01' then' land has
STATE CHAiMTO
State-wide Appeal For Budget
Made to Provide For De
velopment Program.
What is the plan of the expansion
movement of the Oregon Slate Cham
ber of Commerce? How is it to be
carried out? What is It for?
These are the three questions upper
most in the minds of the majority of
those who have been informed of the
movement which the State Chamber
launched April 19th with a survey of
the state to s4 up preliminary organ
ization and establish a direct connec
tion with practically every community
in the thirty-six counties of Oregon.
The expansion movement by way of
explanation might be divided Into three
distinct classes.
These are:
First A survey of tho state.
Second An educational campaign to
be carried on through local newspapers
and by mailing literature pertaining
to the movement direct to Industries,
firms and Individuals interested In the
development of the state.
Third Tho intensive organization
work at which time a state-wide cafi
vass will be made, county by county,
to raise a budget to enable the Oregon
State Chamber of Commerce to carry
on lis program of development work
for the state on a broader, more com
pn henslvc n"al. This canvass v. Ill br
made throughout the stale durinj? June
and July.
This bii'!et is to b nM;i!n"d b
popular sub-it ripti'iti. Tho r.ppi al wUl
be state-wide uml to everyone lav r.-Ht
d In th" !evMl",;:n.'iit of Or.,;. i, i awl
Ms particular ro-'it'.ualtr. '-. '..
D KSPTS W'" bG met by the I tion lor the country.
manufacturer, the merchant, the farm.
er and the individual, for each is vital
ly interested in seeing Oregon forge
ahead and develop its advantages and
resources.
Danger ! IJewarc !
A woman who was too economical
to subscribe tor her home paper sent
her little son to borrow the copy tak
en by her neighbor. In his' haste the
boy ran over a four dolar stand of
bees and in ten minutes looked like a
warty Summer squash. His cries
reached his father, who ran to hisas
sistance, and failing to notice a barb
ed wire fence, ran into it breaking it
down, cutting a handful of flesh from
lm anatomy and ruining a five dollar
pair of pants. The old cow tool; ad
vantage or the gap in the fence and
got into theeornl'ield and killed her
self eating corn. Hearing the racket,
the mother ran, upset a four gallon
churn of rich cream into a basket of
kittens, drowning the whole litter.
In her hurry she dropped and broke,
past all hope of mending, a twenty
live dollar set of falsa teeth. The
baby, lett alone, crawled through the
spilled cream and into the parlor,
ruining a twenty dollar carpet. Dur
ing the excitemdit the eldest daught
er lan n way with the hired man, the
dog broke up eleven Hetting hens and
tho calves got out and chewed tho
tails off of lour line shirts.
And all to save fifty cents!
.Moral: Subscribe lor the Hprald
at once and protect yourself from
such calamities.
Producing the wheat crop of the
I'nlted States last year cost farmers
$2.15 a bushel, according to averages
struck by the department of agricul
ture following a survey of 481 wheat
farms. Taking $2.20 as the basic
price paid tor wheat la.t year, and
that figure t the terminals, ut least
half the growers lust money on their
wheat, If the survey can b taken as
On Rcccuc Trip to the Kara Sea
i si :v.
ceased to give the best in it if he
survey represents the actual condi-
East Oregonian,
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF STOCK,
Notice is hereby given to all own
ers of cattle and horses now running
at large on lands owned or leased by
us in Morrow county, Oregon, that
if such cattle and horses are not
taken off our property within two
weeks from the date of this notice
that we will take up all such stock
and proceed to sell same according to
law.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this
22nd day of June, 1920.
8-10 HYND nrtos.
As sure as you
are a foot high
you will like this Camel Turkish
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YOU never got such cigarette
contentment as Camels hand
you. Camels quality and expert
blend of choice Turkish and choice
Domestic Tobaccos make this
goodness'oossibl e and mat-re tmn
-""iw jiiiu(.ucjiiicr
kindoftobaccosmokedstraight!
Camels mellow-mildness is a
revelation! Smoke them with
freedom without tiring your taste !
They leave no unpleasant ciga
retty aftertaste nor unpleasant
cigaretty odor !
1 a
VS.
1 i ' 1
t 1
- i I p k a
of 10 cmarntf, or 20 tmh:
ne stronelv rpMmmn
jonie or of
i ynu travel.
XWVt3',Nfl hca suppiv or whe
' W K J M vt
REYNOLDS
TOBACCO CO-
Winatou-Salem. N. C.
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Give, Camels every test then
compare them puff-for-puff with
any cigarette in the world !
LA7 Pfti
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All Morrow County Nevs Our Specialty.
IriL rihfrlNER HERALD
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' :l. I'-ovi'.' !'i .' nd ut, n f- r'lm J
!.illtl til ll, 1!i.'ll lili'l r !i tl1 It' ll !i
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"EXTRAVAGANCE has
gone by the board. Thrift
is in "he air. Men are buying
whcic the value is.
The Firestone thrifty Zl2 is
leading the small-tire field today.
Because it is built on real thrift
methods f.om start to finish.
Firestone experts on the spot in
the raw material markets of the
world are able to get first choice
of quality at quantity purchase
prices.
Firestone men have worked out
ihe way to produce this tire by
concentrated methods no waste
material, no waste motion, no
waste space.
.( l';i$;i)tc 1'fJi
timwxAi W
(non ckid) ., ,
Gray Tube $3.75
Red Tube $4.50
nine f,u'
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tlirou
wsd.'irts 6f doifcrs, fienui.s sai: ,n
:sc :;ur:m. i he vsir jes
y this l-ium.ne thrift? 3V2.
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