Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, October 12, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Tuesday. October 12. 1020
?AGE TWO
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
WILL CENTER WOOL
site and the warehouse building, con
struction of which is to be com
menced within the next two months.
The balance of the capitalization will
be made available for loans on wool,
livestock, grain and commercial pa
per and by the use of rediscounts.
FARMING AREA OF IRE
I
NORTHWEST INCREASED
It is expected the company will be
Oriuon Capitalists Organize Huge
Warehouse Company at
l'oitltiml
Idaho Is Second State in Union In
ISute of Agricultural Growth
In Past Ten Years
enabled to loan up to $10,000,000 to
finance the woolmen of the North
west.
! TSie Season Is Here 1
I IVt Rv calif act
1 :
v
For the purpose of putting the
wool industry of the Northwest on a
firm foundation, to center the man
ufacture of woolen goods in the
Norlhest, and to provide an inde
pendent and unconsigned warehouse,
an organization was perfected in
Portland Hie first of the week under
the title of the Western Wool Ware
house company. A capital stock of
$2,000,000 has been authorized by
the state corporation commissioner.
$500,000 will be expended on the
sixth pi;xi).i:to.v jail-
imi:AKi:u gkts 4 years
Pendleton Albin Lindgren, who
walked out of the Umatilla county
jail with the five jail breakers con
victed for the murder of Sheriff Til
Taylor, has been sentenced to four
years in the state penitentiary for
forgery. Lindgren was not connected
with the plot to break jail.
It is estimated that the trials- of
the six jailbreakers has cost the
state close to $2500.
.'.
ewspaoer
Va
WISE business men are alive to the fact
that the actual advertising value of a
newspaper lies not so much in size,
circulation or rate charged, as in its news
value. The local newspaper that gives the
news of its town and county is the paper the
people want to read badly enough that they
are willing to buy that paper and pay for it
in order to get to read it regularly.
Ileppner Herald makes a spec
ialty of giving its readers the
news of Morrow county every
week. It maintains a capable
corps of correspondents in all
parts of the county and is con
stantly adding to this service.
The Newspaper That Counts As An Adver
tising Medium Is The Newspaper That Gives
Good, Honest Service Service To Its Sub
scribers Every Issue.
Ileppner Herald Is That
Sort of a Newspaper
: i" :' , ; s : .. ".
I a t(t . , , . ,
I-
Washington, D. C, Oct. 11. Fig
ures on the agricultural growth of
Oregon, wasmngton and Idaho an
nounced by the census bureau this
week show that the gains in the
number of farms are quite uniform
ly distributed throughout all sec
tions of the three states.
Here and there a county has slip
ped back from the showing made in
the 1910 enumeration, it appears on
the face of the returns, but the cen
sus bureau explains that in several
cases in the three states the figures
are not strictly comparable because
of changes in county boundaries.
In the case of Idaho, which is se
cond state in the union in, rate of
growth in the last ten years, many
counties show a loss from ten years
ago because they have lost large
areas by the creation of new counties
since the census of 1910.
Lane county leads in Oregon with
a growth from 2876 farms in 1910
to 3279 in 1920. Yakima county
leads in Washington, growing from
3341 farms in 1910 to 5755 in 1920
and Twin Falls county is- ahead in
Idaho, jumping from 129 5 farms in
1910 to 2746 In 1920.
Oregon has 50,188 farms in 1920,
as against 45,502 in 1910.
r i ' '
cereais. - j
Cooked and Ready1
to Eat
CORN FLAKES, KRUMBLES, POST
TOASTIES, GRAPE NUTS, SHREDDED
WHEAT, PUFFED RICE, WHEAT
AND CORN.
MOIlltOW COUNTY ItOAl) PIS-
TIUCT SITUATION DISCUSSED
(Communicated)
For many years the road situation
in Morrow county has been a source
of much concern to the County
Court.
While it naturally occurred that
in the course of the County's devel
opment the call was for more roads
while the road money was insuffi
cient to build and maintain them
The result was that roads had to be
built in order that the ranchers
could get to market and not having
the money to pulld properly many
roads had to be built in the cheap
places rather than where they really
belonged. For the same reason
much of the road maintenance had
to be neglected until the entire sys
tem became In a run down condition.
At the present time, the tax val
uation and regular road levy (which
Is 2 V4 mills) is about the same as
in years gone by. Thus the regular
road fund Is about the same while
the purchasing power of the dollar
has fallen off more than one-half of
what It was before the war. This
is especially true In road matters
since the demand for road machinery
and labor Is far In excess of the sup
ply, while the call for more roads
and hotter roads Is much greater
j than ever before.
I With tin Increase of demand on
i tin one hand and the decrease of
' the pt:ri'h:.si'ig power of the dollar
on the other it Is found that the
regular road money, when spread out
iae Ulymmc
You Make the Final Test
fi C'lu-r.il .! .'in our lilvrstory and avk
'J, in our kitJuns test clViltf Hour
at cvity pli.iM it't!ie millm;;. Lull .s.ul;
must U'ti-tcr umtonn l!.:wr aiul Kikitv
qualities. In order Ui a pri i.ste this
(lour v Mij'ot V'ti U: t it in your
own kiulu-n.
i I tut ;v ;m.l strength are m:;;-!;i1 in t!t
Ut nMucntr.md nuuiti.'ti it licit
lliati. lt'i t!u i U.iI 1-nukt.i-t I.hI.
N
X. I'll l l, lL I.I.I.
ij.' Hr!lh orjltht; Uimrrv A fxJ
. iL num I14U, hi.ililiv hatmiidt air tt.t trxilt i f
'iliJ.'.'J.' fcuntilu jilt M.nJ.J Hmk iiJ fs'iilliv (.
7Arrv...v
lit.- T't.. a v. yi s
FLOUU - FEED - CEREALS
II
1 1
7
7
A I 1
HE
AND CORN.
To Be Cooked
ROLLED OATS MOTHER'S, GOLDEN
ROD, KERR'S, ALBERS. ROLLED WHEAT
GOLDEN ROD, ALBERS.
WHEAT NUTS, PEARLS OF WHEAT,
CREAM OF WHEAT, CREAM OF BAR
LEY, GRANULATED HOMINY, TWO MIN
UTE OAT FOOD, ROMAN MEAL, RAL
STON'S BRAN, KELLOG'S KRUMBLED
BRAN.
PheiDS
rocery Co.
over the county Is far too thin to
do much good. In fact at the pres
ent valuations the State Highway
Commission estimates an annual
maintenance of $200.00 per mile
on their roads after they have cut
them to grade and rocked them and
cail them permanent roads.
The regular road tax levy fur
nishes the county with $19.00 and a
fraction dollars per mile for both
maintenance and construction on its
roads that are of common dirt and
nck ;iul sand and mud Just as the
soil happened to he where the road
was made.
This together with many other
facts which the County Itoad Offi
cials have developed and ohrerved
b'ad.i them to the conclusion that
they will not he nlile to maintain the
roads as roads should be maintained
entirely out of their regular road
levy.
The court at Its September meet
Ins rel!trictcd the county, iiiatcins
- . r -fc n
LOOl
! i
nmst i f the liftricts mnaller. They i ,
th.nk li no dolni: the result will be ,
bittev and more K.it!sraetory both for '
f'.e Court and fur the tehidents of I
111" .1 r ; ti : 0 r t ; ii t.
M inv of (In (!: trietfl l'ne nlre.i.ly
tV. u t;'.m-h inii rest In nmir
i-tiil h no a;kMl I'n' tlD.ulmaster t'
fiil'llv them wiih I'LirV fi.Ni.n that
t!n y may p' il ,n tie dirt .it l:
lhe.uri; in N".inbr third to r.i'.i
(l fleet : tie in tl.eti lespieiive tl.
III." that the peeple of the iliMilet ,
ei.'V y i t together iin.l t ilk o".,r the
le.'d nit ;iat!ti ef llie'r local it y end
to i'!e on the matter of a fpec!;,l
to. el t.i lillM Will tie lee, on I 1 1
IliVlWe I'topittV e( t!u d::tiet r.ne
e p. inted rniire'v In the !imrt n:nl '
on i n t ro.'il or re.nl or p irtu
"t ro.-.S d"t. n..t. 'I In the p' tHii n I
ll utri .i " t.i it It. is rj ii-i.i I tax plan
li an etii'liiit one in eviiy rent i
it!," I .it tnete) ti 111 S'l on the t.-.i-t
I ; 't ti.at l lb i.-ited hy t'ie ot-
l It lij'pe l '"' ',;' "ltl
j .'!1 ef tile dl.tt.it pru' ii til (ur tin
ie IK ve. ir
1 he l.i mi pro. !.! tlu' In nntei
itn c.i'.'i iwb a e i" tie Ciiint
r. Ford Owner !
frr rret- t.m.iim f- J
i uu v.au jci. yuui IUIU II
overhauled at our shoo r
at Ford schedule 'prices )
Ford Garage ?(P
t-.uit t" pi-ntioneij not Liter tt-. n
ti-kitLir t n- nt In Nine tn-r
Prt.!nn l.',ii) for t!'l p irM i mi)
hf t j, 1 y mi'ly ne to the Cn'in'y
I'lnii er l.i.i! '1' nt -r
:.n h rn ul uu r in mi h durtd-t
hi ii! I ! Infreptcit In thm mutt'-t
fur , tinner fmt for ti 1st prote
mtit ! W ni"0 pen( fur 4 n
it tll pfoilnr unit return p any fn'.J
:f prefer!)- ippllnl.
Suits and
Overcoats
$30 to $75
We have vithout doubt the best values in
Fall and Winter Clothing
ou can find in Morrow County. You
will find our line the best-made for the
money at prices ranging from $30 to $75
LLOYD HUTCHINSON
Cleaning Dyeing
prcssinS Repairing
VE GtT YOLR V0RK OUT PROMPTLY