Tuesday, September 21st, 1920
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAUE FIVE
Local Happenings
From Neighboring Towns
BOARDMAN NEWS
WWWV
ki
At the meeting of the Boardman
1111 uureau iusi uigiu, oepiemoer
li, two very important matters
taken up, the first being the
organization, of. a hay association,
and the t-econd that of drainage of
the district. L. A. Hunt of Heppner,
jt,i 1 ov County Farm Agent, was
present &nd presented for discussion
the contract now in use by the Wash
ington Kay Producers. Following
t'.;e discussion a committee of se.cn,
C I1. Pillabaugh, Alec Wilson, 11.
V'asn er, A. W. Cobu, Ij. L. Packard,
L. V Kutzner and Sltoubo, wove
appointed to handle ta3 matter. C.i
operation with Umatilla and De
schutes CiHinties is sought and a
meeting will be held in Heppner on
the 15th to go further into the mat
ter. In the matter of drainage a
committee composed of S. H. Board
man, L. A. Hunt, and A. W. Cobb
wis appointed to take the matter up
h the reclamation service.
he Boardman Fair Is scheduled
for Thursday the 23rd, and will in
clude exhibits in Home economics,
domestic art, poultry, hogs and agriculture.
Manual training work for boys has
also been introduced this year, about
30 boys being benefited thereby. Mr.
A. J.- Hedger has this department.
As far as possible the work will be
of practical nature including school
equipment and furniture for the
homes.
The school cafeteria opened for
service Monday morning. Practical
ly all pupils and teachers using the
same. A class in cafeteria' manage
ment has been organized in the
school as a part of the domestic
science work which is in charge of
Miss Frances Beebe.
The Boardman Parent-Teachers
Association met for organization for
the year today. Officers electeu
were Mrs. J. C. Ballanger, retiring
president, re-elected; Mrs. W. H.
Stewart, vice-president; Mrs. W. O.
King, secretary; and Mrs. D. E. Har
per, treasurer. A committee was
appointed to work up a communityy
play, and one to promote a com
munity dinner on Thanksgiving.
Boardman, September 17. Word
has just been received from the
County Court of Morrow county that
they have appropriated $200 for tht.
Boardman Fair. This appropriation
enables the Boardman committer
to throw the entries open to any one
in the state. The Fair will be held
on September 23, and includes the
conventional exhibits in agriculture,
livestock, home economy and domes
tic art. Any one interested in ex
hibiting may address the secretary
mT B. Signs, for a premium list.
O. Sungeby, enterprising merchant
of Umatilla, purchased Cramer &
Co.'s stock of general merchandise
from the Portland association of
Credit Men, and has been conduct
ing a very lively sale of the same dur
ing the past week at Boardman. With
many prices below present wholesale
cost, there has been keen competition
for the bargains offered. Mr. Sange
by is removing the remainder of the
goods to Umatilla to supplement his
regular stock which now runs around
$12,000.
was the guest of Miss Zella Kelly
ut The Last Camp on Saturday.
Keith Logan eldest son of Everrelt
Logan of Fail-view left for Heppner
on Sunday where he will attend High
School.
J. W. Osborn is feeling much bet
ing for A. Henrikson on "Willow
Creek" ranch for several months left
on Monday for his homo in Oak
land, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Krebs of The
Last Camp and friends Miss Zella
Kelly and Henry Tannerly autoed
, -- a4 r r : tr
CECIL XEWS
V
J. Finlay, joiner of lone, made a
short visit in Cecil on Saturday.
Mr. Charlie Sperry, grain buyer
of lone honored Cecil with a visit
on Tuesday.
T. J. Fakner and Neil Nash of
Ewing were doing business in Cecil
on Monday.
Alfred Troedson and A. Swanson
of Morgan were business callers in
Cecil on Wednesday.
John Krebs of The Last Camp
was a visitor at the county seat on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morgan and
family of Morgan made a short stay
in Cecil on Monday.
Ed. Martin of Butterby Flats
left on Wednesday for Pendleton,
where he will spend his vacation.
T. W. McFadden and daughter
Miss Ellen of Morgan were doing
business in Cecil on Saturday.
Miss Clauss Midd'.ewart of Rhea
ter after his visit to Dr. Conder of to Arlington on Sunday and visited
Heppner who attended to his recent with Mrs. Marion Dan Schirch una
bruises. family.
Harry L. Hayes is visiting his Ce- Cecil and Harold Ahalt who
cil friends for a few days before been harvesting around Cecil for
leaving for Corvallis for the winter some weeks left on Sunday for a
term. hunting trip. We expect some fine
Ashur Montague ot Arlington and "Bear Tales" when the hunters re
brother Boh of Toppenish, Wash, turn.
were looking up their friends around The friends of Boyd Logan will
Cecil on Saturday. , be pleased to welcome him vback
Mr. and Mrs. H. Linsley and son to Cecil once more. Boyd has been
of Wasco arrived at Dothy, the home having medical treatment in Tort-
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crabtree land for the last two months and re-
where they will visit for some time, turned to Cecil on Sunday. He
Miss Malinda May of Lone Star is now staying with his brother
ranch left on , Friday for Mon- l011 c ur Me ana is reeling
mouth where she will enter college muc" improved Dy ins treatment in
for some time. ,tlle Clty
Mrs. Tom Dempsey Sr., and Mrs. Messrs. Herb Hynd and John Krebs
T. DemDsey. Jr. and family of The accompanieu mescalines nynu ana
Willows, were callers in Cecil on Lowe and Miss! Georgia Summers
Saturday. i were callers ot the Snuggery on Mr.
Zennith Logan who, has been har- a Mrs; u,ral Henriksen and daugh-
vesting in the lone district arrived
in Cecil on Tuesday and is looking
up ilia n iciiuo in mo uiaini.
' Miss A. C. Lowe of the Highway
House, left on the local on Saturday, 'MAMM)LD DUTIES"
for Portland where she will visit j OK THE, WOOLHX T1UST
friends for a short time.
Misses A. C. and V. M. Hynd of " "esuay, September 8, a full
crooked politics." Cox caustically
says that the "Judas of 1512 has be
come the St. Paul of 1920," and the
facts certainly justify the fling be
cause Cox has a copy of ;y letter that
Harding wrote to Barnes thanking
him for his great service and refer
ring to his book as the "gospel" of
republicanism. Governor Cox says
that men like Wood are trying to
buy an "underhold on the govern
ment" and his critics sny he is sling
ing mud. But if men of this stamp
are not seeking a governmental un
derhold,' what are they after? Are
they backing Harding because Lin
coln freed the slaves? Form your
own conclusion. East Oregonian.
SELMXti PIGS AM) BUYING
lDlili NO l'KOI IT KOIt 1 AK-MEll
teh and also on Mr.
Henriksen at Willow
on Sunday,
and Mrs. A.
Creek ranch
Butterby Flats left on the local for pafe advertisement by the American
Sunday for Heppner, where they Woolen Company appeared in the
will enter High School for the New York World. It was an unusual
coming terms. , advertisement and will be of interest
A. Henriksen of Willow Creek to local sheepmen and to all who
ranch, accompanied by W. G. Hynd Purchase clothing,
of Heppner, who has just returned T'ie purpose of the statement was
from Portland, aufoed to Heppner on to explain why the trust hud closed
Friday.
W. W. Ewing who has been work-
There's a profit in selling pigs and
buying pork but not for the farmer
who follows this practice. The 'farm
er's most profitable course is to kill,
cure, and can enough pork for his
own use and sell any additional a-
mounts which he can produce and for
which there is a demand. The prac
tice of home curing pork lias suffer
ed through neglect, but jt is now be
ing revived, according to the Bureau
of Animal Industry and the States
Reclamation Service. These two
bureaus of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture are cooperating
to encourage the general adoption
of this wholesome usage among the
farmers. Home-cured pork, scrapple
pork pudding, sausage, canned pork,
headcheese, and lard among the foods
which the farmer should get from
his own cellar shelves and not from
the city market.
Wednesday, September 22nd
MARY BOLAND
in
"A Woman's Experience."
A very smart story of ex-
From the story by the same name by Paul M. Potter,author of "Tribly."
elusive society.
Also two reel Comedy "HAYSTACKS and STEEPLES", and
Lyons' Supreme Vaudeville Co.
. Featurhg the . j,
Reproduction of the World's M)st Famous Marble Statues with
LIVING ARTIST MODELS, all Snow White.
LYONS, THE KING OF MAGIC
The LYONS SISTERS, Gypsie and Mae Refined Song and Dance Artists.
now TO 1HY eou
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Thursday, September 23rd
Maurice Tourneur's "WOMAN."
""WOMAN-" is divided into a prologue, five episodes and an epilogue. The prologue is modem showing
a philosopher of 1919 moralizing irpon women. Then his mind flashes back through history and the five
episodes are unfolded. The first deal. with Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. The second moves
on to ancient Home, with the Emperor Claudius the victim of his siren mistress, Messalina. The third
interlude revolves around the famous dieval legend of Heloise and the Monk, Abelnrd. The fourth is
fanciful, the Brittany love lyric of a fisher lad and a ermaid. The fight takes place tiring the Civil War
Then the story switches back to modern days, with the philosopher of the prologue discovering that the
great European war had revolutionized modem woman. Stirring scenes close this remarkable produc-
lUm" Also Two Keel Harold Lloyd comedy "HIS KOYAL SLYNESS". .10 ami 50c .
The feature alone is worth the price, and the comedy is worth the price of an average; show.
Friday, S-pteiiiber 21th
Charles Ray in "THE BUSHER,"
Miiprtfd bv Colleen Mniv. A gnat baseball picture which all may hc with d' liglit and profit. You
r jiiMiiL r "Tin- Pim-li Hitter". Well, Charles gives a much better characierization of the twirhr than
he did as the dicker at the plate. AU
Two reel comedy IMP and STICH TAILOl.'S". 20 and .7jc,
down its woolen mills. It. has 57
big mills in the east, boasls that It
has an investment worth $150,000,-
00 0 and that it paid $20,000,000
taxes in a single year. It evidently
made some big excess profits.
After explaining the "manifold
duties" of the corporation the ad
vertisement has this interesting para
graph:
To carry out these manifold dut
ies it must aim toward steadiness
In prices and fair values for Its
goods; for its wool purchased and
for its labor employed. It must
avoid, so far ns possible, the pur
chase of wool at boom prices and It
must be forehanded injthe use of
its capital in the purchase of wool
In times of liberal supply.
It is apparent from I ho foregoing
that the mills were closed so as to it Is nracticallv lninossible to bring
keep clothing prices from declining corn (0 a sufficient degree of dryness
while at the same time the action was j,y ti, unnlded heat of the sun. It
expected to have a depressing effect ,,,. is (rh,( n t, H it should be
on the price of raw wool. ! finished by pouring into bread pans.
In other words, at u time when ,.l0nK n, oven of the stove, and
everybody Is urged to produce lo the waI ,,, jK inn to 165 degrees Kah
limit so ns to make up the short.ige r,,n,. for iwo hours. Whether the
or supplies, our 150 million dollar (,yK K done In the sun, in a cook -woolen
trust deliberately closed its s(ove drier, or In a commercial drier
mills In order to curtail production ,t fiould be continued until th"
and boost prices, or at least fit keep KranH nro ,rd, neml-transparent,
prices from declining. What a be- nn() w, ,)(.uk wlth ,..uni k1Ush like
Bullful object lesson. 'fractures Is crushed.
And the trust must not, In carrying I i),.f,)re storing free tho corn of tlm
out 118 "manifold duties" pny "om" intn, glumes, and bits of cob. Thin
prices" for wool. The wicked sheep-' ,lltly ' ie done by pouring the corn
man who doeg nothing for the i f rom one vessel to another In a
Industry except to raise wool, na , ,tron( draft. When the corn Is dry,
chase the ranges, and borrow money I (n cloMly wov(.n muslin bag
(Confined from page four)
After cooking, remove corn from
the water, allow It to drain hnd cool
sufficiently to be bandied and cut
from the cobs with n strong, sharp
knife, taking care' that none of the
cob is removed with the kernels. Tho
glumes or tho hull attachments at
the tip of the grains are easily screnn
ed out after the corn becomes dry.
Spread the kernels upon trays to a
dephf or 1 Inch If drying Is done in
a drier, or one-eight to flve-elghtlis
inch If the corn Is to be dried In the
sun. Stir tho grainsthoroughly sev
eral times during the drying to break
up any compact masses.
and sweat blood must not be allow
ed to sell his product to the godlike
woolen combine at "boom prices."
Bade to "'normalcy"1 for the wool
grower Is the slogan of the trust but
aa to the manufactured product the
"manifold duty" Is to aim at "stead.
Inesa of prices". Conumer and
merchants please not.
The advertisement In the New
York World was boldly signed by W.
M. Wood, president of the company.
Mr. Wood Is one of the men whose
names appear on a list read by (.v
ernor Cox at Walla Walla and Ton
Kind as offering "moral and finan
cier1 backing to a fund rnls' d by (
, Hint William Hume of New Yolk
lo b In the Untiling caue. ll- I
or heavy paper bags. Tie tightly at
the neck and place within, a large
bag. which also should be tightly
tied.
Do not allow the drying process
stop from the time It Is started unlit
the corn Is fairly dry. Corn Is a pro
duct which contains considerable su
gar and, protein, and If the drying
process la allowed lo Mop bseterla
are apt M develop and souring tak
place. Trutect It from inncTs. If
sun drying Is Interrupted by rlouilf
weather or showers, remove corn t'
the stove Hnd continue diylng or tlei
prod'nt may spoil.
i asiiion tin imr.sMKiMJ
lliirmo Is l lie innn vtlemi Col. l!inw-
'v.. It iI.kciiImiI in. It .Imbet mid it km ! Remodeling and t.ndK s Tullotlnt:.
between for "crooked bii"ineK ate! ' Mm. Cmten, Churrh street.
7tf
Saturday, S ptember '2oi
WILLIAM DKSMONI) in N--.
"THE PRINCE AND BETTY."
storv bv P (i Winlehouxe. "The Prince and Hetty" in h rolliekinv', romantic comedy.dramn. It appeal
't !?. ri hc'nt. i.f romance and humor there i. in you. Al... the bet SrHiic-UVkly -v-r made. J IIi:
to , r wMi K patHI; PKV1KVV. 2n i,.,1 .7.
Sunday, September -0th
KNII) HKNNLTT in
"THE HAUNTED BEDROOM."
U v u Mievc in r1io.M Of cup. not, neither did P.eUy, until y.u mw ii wierd fiirc moving hbout
: '.I' t;. litfll of a dilHpidated Krayejar-l, t-uld you linvc th muratfe to try to nolve the mystery!
iu tho U.m i IV M ,-ry Mory. ai, enn-dy. JltJ,i 30c.
i
it
12
U uu
Mr. Ford Owner:
Vm can get jour lord 0 Mill At II l at our eti-p a
the lord Melul tube. ,
! Ford Garage SC jj
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