J
mil r
OMX gOVdTHE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, Tulv 20. 1020
Spring Revels at Bryn Mawr College
if
.
; I I l 'I
) ! I Ji J
I ?UZ v 4&Mi ' r' -v
v an 1
ii 2k k kt L
Th- Mm.v,,o1, about whi,!, ,iiny L.-autifuI scenes uere .,,-, r fod". beinK Uniwn l,y oxen .luring the Iiryu iluwr
''H " "'ls' ami I,!K'!iiit. It. was tin.- most elaborate spetlncle ever attempted by the colle-e.
col-
SEA FURNISHES MUCH FOOD
United States Has Pt-haps the Most
Valuable Fishery in Which All
Coast States Share.
Tli Unllert Sillies lias w hat Is said
to bo Hie most valuable fishery in the
worlil, hut probably not one person
In ten can name it. It is condncleil in
every .seacoiist slate from Cape Coil
n the Hio Grand'', and from I'unet
MJiind up to San Francisco, and It
yields annually itliout llo.lMM) tons of
foeil as prepared for consumption, an
quivalent of 4lK),MKt dressed steers.
It employs about. tiT.OlX) persons, mid
lip annual product, as It comes from
the wafer, Is valued at over ,f 15,(11 10,
"(10. There are oilier fisheries that
possibly exceed il In tin- ulliniale
aliic of their proilueis, but in such
inSi's mui'li labor and material and a
heavy investment of eapilal have been
Cfiiicci'iH'd in loiHiufie't urinu' operalimis
to prepare the product for the con
Minicr; as, for eaniile, the caimcd-i-almoii
imliislry of the IVe-iiic coast,
'lie- Ameriean llsher.v for codti-h on
tiie Allan'ic coast, v.liieb has been tie
e.iuse of much diriloi., il ic discussion
mid of urine Inleriial ional ;( in -
dens, ap is ulniost insiuuilicanl In
roiiiHirisou, Its value In normal times
l.ctore t!ic yieat war beliitf aboiu ?:!,
( x M if t v . arly; and the shad li -hery,
lie- pl'o-;ieels of which cjlcll sl'illU
call fol th 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 c. nil I in n I ill the public
!'e-:, pro.bicr-i not ohelcplh as much
food. The most valuable fishery Is
tlint which furnishes us with oysters.
Hie bureau of fisheries lias more than
once railed attention to this vast food
resource and the possibilities for In.
creasing it nrul using It to better ad
CHINESE TURNING TO SPORTS
Necessity for Physical Culture Is Be
ginning to Be Recognized in the
New Republic.
Physical culture and nil types of
athletics were, until very recently,
held In contempt by the Chinese, and
onseiiiently the Shanghai boys did
net, know what the joy of Indulging la
baseball and oilier spurts mount, says
Hoys' Life, Ages hum chariot driving,
irchery and the other classic sports
played an important part in Chinese
ediicallon. With the dawning of
China's literary golden age, however,
the scholars coubl not see liovv menial
perfection could he att'iiined f there
was nny thought of ; 1 1 1 1 1 -1 i - prowess,
Muscles and braun, tbev said, be
longed to tin. peasant, and the gcnlle
nan of culture should show his gum:
breeding by a scholary pallor, stooped
rhoublers and a Lvicial uiihcuPhv an.
pearimce. j
This altitude tov;ip phjsi.-al , level- I
opmeiit H-riti-! f.- c. t.i u ties, in,, t '
hi's I en unly vv ii liia th,. !,it few do- i
' I'eH ill" I'eM I vouch- I
fofed In sports. With the introduc
tion of new educational methods and
the entrance of occidental theories
Into the orient, athletics once more
came Into their own and the Chinese
student tucked up his cue and his
dignity and went In for pole vaulting
and hurdling.
China has now the Idea that a na
tion's economic progress depends large
ly on the healthy bodies and minds
of Its citizens, and missionaries find
little difficulty in winning subscrip.
Hons for athletic fields for the schools.
A BAR BAIN
IF SOLD SOON.
Fine 8oo-acre creek ranch, only three miles
from town. Ninety acres of this ranch under
ditch, good orchard, good new house, fair
barn, etc. 600 acres tillable. Price $30.00
an acre. Easy terms.
1. 1.
HAIL INSURANCE.
The hail storm season is here and no farmer
can afford to take chances on losing his crop
when a few dollars in-csted in one of our
Hail Insurance Policies will give complete
protection.
FIR E I NSUKANCE.
It's the dry, dangerous season just now.
Hotter see that your policies are alive and if
they are about to expire call on or phone me
aiU 1 will give you proper protection.
. . .1
ROY V. YVHITEIS
KF.AL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Announcement
I li.ne J11-1 i.m ncd a modem
Cleaning and
Pressing Parlor
In II... X.I.I. .11 I, IIii.Miok ltrl ,,( ,V
1.1 .1.1.: 1 . 1.. i. 11 ,r M i;t li 1 in
I I WIN.. I III ,,,,,1 . r IUI.
I U'll s 1. ;; m , x , , x, n
I & Sals Cleaned and Blocked
' 'Id I 1
nyviiti; iiutJ Itqhiiriii!; Orders
LIOYD HUTCHINSON
li.ir.i li.i'l.liiiii, I,, ,., M
,1111 Hiri-rl, M.' .iei. ti,k,.,i
Whether or not the average citizen
welcomes the Idea of Individual air
planes Jaunting about In the air over
Ids head, the inventors are busy
enough trying to invent them. Sev
eral small planes are already more or
less on the way to such use In Kng.
land, Italy and I'rance. One reads of
planes already perfected, and that
"small and light, and capable of being
landed at low speed, thev are lust the
type for Hitting about the country, I
from one club to another." Italy Is
said to have produced the smallest, a
tri-plae.e only 1 1 1 i feet wide, and re
nuiring for its operation "about as
much skill as the attachment of a
side-car to a motorcycle." Seeing,
fays the adage. Is believing; and the '
pedestrian who tidies scant pleasure in
this notion of u gentleman Hilling
about th,. country frtnn one club to '
another t. ay well wonder lew soon '
he Will r.t ve to believe In them.
Peanut Oil Gaining Favor.
The production of peanut oil. includ
ing both the cold pressed and the hot
prossed, in tin- 1'iilted Slates has In
creased from -iril.tllli) pounds hi 1!H2 to
:i."i,!l.",l.iNN) pounds In 1 :U S, an Increase
of more than '.'1,11(1(1 per cent. The itn
portntliwi of peanut oil Inclvavd Onm
7,fi3i.iHH) pounds in IflPi to (is, Itlfl.dOO
pounds In 11I1S. rrnetically nil the Im
ported peanut oil Is hot -pressed. Com
plete statistics for l'.H'.l are not jet
available.
It Is apparent, say specialists, that
cold pressed peanut oil Is winning fot
Itself a place on the American table.
Justified by its flavor, nutritive value
and dlgestibilitv.
What is more refreshing thoseihot days than
a glass of iced tea (for luncheon or dinner?
You can suit yourself as to quality and flavor
from our stock of: FINE TEAS, which includes
Japan, Gunpowder, English
Breakfast and Ceylon.
Better order a few bottles of i,
GRAPE JUICE or SODA
which, with the addition of a few crackers and a bit
of cheese will furnish you with a near-Dutch lunch.
Just think how refreshing this kind of veather.
We can fill your order.
Grocery Co.
The custom of laying the corner
' f public building with cere-
" practiced by the lltielelils.
At the laying of the cornerstone whm
the capilol of Home was rebuilt a pro-ccN-ii,
,n ,,f vestal virgins, robed !n
white, surrounded tbe st..i nd con
secrated li with libations of living
water A prayer to the gods followed,
and then ihe magistrates, priest. rn-
iiiors ami knights lu, hold of
rop. s and moved Ihe mb-bl v StOlli
Its yt- i cr position. In a hollow cut
in Im- stone were pi d Ingots of
g"l I. silver nd oilo r metals which
ll;i I I'.'l been lliell.-.l M y funuloe.
no I lie Jews t il ncr-toln
otislib ied mi emblem of i.ovver
they also perforin, il i en monies at
laving. In medieval tin,,., n,
was taken up bv ihe order ..f
tiiii-ons Mn bus by thorn h.-on brought
down I,, modern davs. the M isonlc
cereiiioi.v of tiiyiiig u roineiMiiii be
lli lllbolh ,i.
t In
to
was
it ml
Its
rife
Kroe
Out of Plact.
ie h.eue freip
av nioiti in. it.d.
When ii!,, vv h.it
be
vmt lltin.ili ,:,
i hur. h the ,,i,er Sun
"I on VV lien
was wrong .1,.. iin,,ver.-d ih ,
ITI'Mlk't I II, c e ,, ,, .tl,.r r,,y.
"II. ' 111 II, Ml , , ,.r, !,. ',,. ( (.(v,.
fnnl . r .- l.ii,:. fon .;. iih:.i! ,n, ,
"I .1 lo t hi..- aiiv of it,,. , l,,,.r." ;,..
P i
XOTICi: TO OWXKI1S OF STOCK. , us In Morrow county, Oregon, that
I if such cattle and horses are not
Notice Is hereby given to all own-; taken off our property within two
ers of cattle and horses now running J weeks from the date of this notice
at large on lands owned or leased by , 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 BK03.
f
Ul.:.lil..-.l !-v Wore loo , - J,.
lo..l,li f. . i . hvi ii.s at A I i'iool'.'
" I ' . .t :
! ,: '
I, . 'l tl,. I II. e . .,, .
II I ,i I, e V .
'I ' ! .v.. . . ,
't V
I ol .
!..:, .
I or. lb uie .
icg. 'If..,, I'lnn
i ..: il e I ,rd.' " ,
'. w V . o . ,:,:(, H
'I 1" tl ..,.. I.,S' .
" '..-'o. ai'lioi.l, :
W- V, P,.- i
- . .... ..f h',
"!
' , I, I
' ' 1 v, . Mr, '
. ... j
! W. ,r S, .,1,
Buyers of Printing
Just a few words to the Business Man who desires to
have his Printing produced accurately and promptly
OULDNT it be a great relief if you could
say to your printer, "I need a catalogue, a
circular, some letterheads and envelopes."
and then be able to entirely dismiss the matter from
your mind in the confidence that he will do the work
to your entire satisfaction. The printer comes to you
with a proposition that pleases; that has a strong ad
vertising value in the suggested copy, in the proposed
typography, in the color arrangement, and in the
general layout. What a satisfaction to have an as
sured confidence that the finished product will meet
with your approval
The printer who can do that for you mut ffcr efficient
irrvice. That is what we are jiving to our numerous cut
tomer. and wc are ready to do tbe same for jcu.
t. ,
s I ,,,
' U . ! ..
.- ......
I- : -
' ' " ' '' ' b 'iel Hi ,1 I e ft
.v .'. tl ,.f ,,,. , , , .,,,, )lirm
r I, ,.,,r- . : (
I : rii It. ciii I an.
t-n eoy , f !,w frllon, ,n fl(
u.'i. Ii in. i tl t r ilmn la
h.d "
THE HEPPNER HERALD
HEPPNER, OREGON
vr