Tuesday. October 12, iqo. THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON CHARGE CONSPIRACY IN LOWERED PRISES Farmers of Northwest Demand Ac tion by ;overnnu'iit to Iteliere Situation Asserting that through the manip ulation by the Chicago board of trade and other speculators the wheat growers are facing bankruptcy jTJLvfaiers' unions and other growers' jtganizations of the Northwest on ' vednesday telegraphed the national DR. R. J. VAUGHAN DENTIST Permanently located in Odd fellow's Building HEPPNER, OREGON DR. A. D. McMURDO PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Telephone 122 Office Patterson's Drug Store HEPPNER, OREGON j board of fanners' organizations, ask j ins it to t.ike the matter up with the proper federal authorities and to dc ; niand th::t stune immediate noMon be taken tending to the -.;ef of the sit uation. Concerted action on the part 01 cotton and livestock men, wool growers and others, in an effort to remedy existing conditions will be taken at a meeting of national pro ducers which will be held in Wash ington, D. C, October 12-13. Charles A. Tynan, secretary of the national board of farmers', organiza tions at Washington says: "Declines in farm prices are absolutely un warranted and justify the position taken by the Northwest growers. We have joined in a call for a national meeting in Washington next Tues day and Wednesday, when organized cotton, wheat, ilvestock and wool men and others will dpmand that the government take cognizance of speculators' manipulations and un fair discriminations in the market ing of farm products." As proof of the fact that wheat farmers cannot sell their crops at the. new prices without facing serious losses, if not bankruptcy, it is point ed out that many growers are pay ing 40c a sack to have their grain threshed, 40c to have it hauled and 20c for sacks, making a cash outlay of $1 after the crop has left the field. F. A. McMENAMIN liAWYEK Office Phone Main 643 Residence Phone Main 665 Roberts Building HEPPNER, OREGON S. E. NOTSON ATTOKX E Y-AT-LAW Office in Court House HEPPNER, OREGON CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CON- VEXTIOX AT IONE OCT. 1G-17 WOODSON & SWEEK ATTOIiXEYS-AT-LAW Masonic Building HEPPNER, OREGON What Union Christian Endeavor Convention. Where lone, Oregon. When October 16 and 17. Some of the speakers to be pres ent are: Miss Faye Steinmetz, state president of Oregon Christian En deavor; Rev. Clark of Pendleton, Oregon; Claude Meyers, president of Lmon 17; and Glenn Wallace, se cond vice-president of Oregon Christian Endeavor. Special music. Everyone cordially invited to at tend. Watch the Herald next week for detailed program. KLAMATH OFFICIALS ( EN SURED I5Y FIRE MARSHALS SAM E. VAN VACTOR ATTORX EY-AT-L.HV First National Bank Bldg. HEPPNER, OREGON -WATERS & ANDERSON FIRE IXSUIUXCE Successors to C. C. Patterson HEPPNER, OREGON DR. CLYDE R. WALKER PHYSICIAN mid SUKCiEOX Phone Connections IONE, OREGON Salem The officials of Klamath Falls are conscientious and of ster ling worth, but too fearful of hurt ing some one's feelings, says a re port that has been made to A. C. Barber, state tire marshal, by H. H. Pomeroy, chief deputy fire marshal, and G. W. Allen, assistant deputy, relative to tho fire which destroyed j the Houston hotel and the lives of nine or ten persons. Pomeroy and Al len Investigated the disaster. . The reports speaks of the lives as sacrificed "on the altar of careless ness." It says the mayor "passes the buck" to the city council and the council passes it to the people. The council Is exrorlated for hav ing thrown a: hie suggested ordin ances for elimination of fire hazards submitted by the state Investigators after a survey about n year ago and for bavins failed to enact any Blmllar ordinances. The survey report was summarily dismissed by the "placed on file" route, says the report. Rug and Linoleum Sale -1 xtra Special Discounts For a few days only all Floor Coverings will be subject to very attractive cash discounts. This is a real opportunity to save money. Case furniture Co. THE BRICK. McAtee Ctl Aihen, Propt. Confectioneries, Cigars Soft Drinks POOL YOU ARE WELCOME PROSPERITY BEAMS ON REGON INDUSTRIES two and Ilepotts I'lom All Parts of State Ii. dilute Increased Activity In H I an u f ac t u l i n g Lines Portland Picldes, ships' masts, macaroni these just happen to top the list of products turned out by the 34 manufacturing concerns in the North Portland industrial district, 13 of which have come there since 1917. They employ over 3000 peo ple and do a total business of $12 5, 000,000. Among the other commod ities that are made on the peninsula are metal and wood pipe, sauer kraut, tinned meats, stoves, furni ture, readycut houses, boxes and crates, wool, dry kilns, waxed pa per, steel bridges, patent roofing, paints, all sorts of lumber, shingles, wood containers from candy pails to giant tanks ,farm appliances, road building equipment and fertilizers. Klamath Falls Forty thousand acres of pine timber, estimated to contain 1,000,000,000 feet, are re ported to have been sold by the Hopkins estate to the Weyerhauser company. The tract brought close to $2, 500, 000. The deal places 99 per cent of the timber west of the Klamath river in control of three companies. McMinnville Another big fruit and vegetable cannery, the seventh owned by the A. Rupert company, has just been completed here at a cost of $50,000. . This gives the concern a capacity of 750,000 cases during the season, and output that means an expenditure of about $2, 250,000 for farm and orchard pro duce. During the past eight months $150,000 has been spent in improve ments and enlargements' for the var ious Rupert plants. Salem Rain caused little worry In the hop section of Marion county and few losses occurred on account of inclement weather. The Oregon crop this season is estimated at 50, 000 bales. La Grande Timber Is to be taken out of the Grande Ronde valley by the Deer Creek Lumber Company, a Washington corporation, which re cently purchased 12000,000 feet of holdings near this city. The con sideration was $25,000. Salem Discovery of a hybrid prune, the "New Oregon," which ex perts declare will revolutionize prune crowing In tho entire north west has been announced by Andrew Verrler, a Polk county orrliardlrt. Tests showed tho rruit superior in texture, sugar, ncidlty, content, dry ing proclivities and carrying quality of i he tree. Eugene The Lane County Lum ber company has Just been organized here and has ptirchnsed a mill on Tall ereek and acquired a quantity of timber. Operation will begin in the immediate future. Albany Albany's new Industry, (he Cremona Phonograph company, will probably loubl the plz,. f R plant next year nnd Increase the city's Income, through Its payroll. $300,000. The present monthly ra pacity of Hip company In forty-five completed phf iimcrrt j!ik. The com pany tiiid patented linpioveiiicnts upon both motor and tone arm tluit will be In: talii-d In iiiiu-h I n- nx soon ik M'-'l price permit manufacture of tin te a ' I .it'll 1,1 it) l fi. snots 01 berries from hi. half ac-c phmting. ! . neodspori r,ig mills in this sec tion are n Miming operations after a smuuuwn. itie include the John son mill ruul the Winchester Hay Lumber cciupany. Albany l)rin;ng operations of the Oregon Petroleum oomp:uiv, which were halted during the har vest season, have been resumed at Lacomb. When work was stopped the weli was GOO feet deep and showed much promise. The drill had parsed through 100 feet of asphalt. I Astoria An abundance of po- tatoes is to be found in Clatsop coun ty this season and'50,000 bushels, it -is estimated .will be harvested this year. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES on Ladies' Misses' and Children's I riAs I- CHUiCH .NOTICES A A A A A A A A A The First Christian Church. The usual services of the Church will be held on Sunday, consisting of the Bible School at ten o'clock, fol lowed by Communion Service and Preaching at eleven o'clock. The evening Services will consist of the Christian Endeavor Service at seven o'clock and song Service and Preaching at eight o'clock. Everey one is cordially invited ' to attend these services. W. O. Livingstone, Minister. Christian Science Christian Science services are held every Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock in I. 0. O. F. hall. Testimony meetings are held every Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eugene Slocura. All inter ested are cordially invHed to attend these meetings. MATK11XITY HOME I am prepared to take a limited number of maternity cases at my home in east Heppner and assure best attention to all patients. Write or phone, MRS. G. C. AIKEN, Hepp ner, Or., Dox 142. Phone 396. 23tf Seed Uye For Sale Best quality seed rye for sale at both Lexington warehouses nt 4 cents a pound. 23-26pd. Beginning Friday, October ist, and continuing while they last I am offering a choice lot of bar gains in Hats. FORMERLY PRICED AT $9.00 to $16.00 DURING THIS SALE THEY GO AT $5.00 to $7.00 Come in early and make your selection. rs. L G. Herren "PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS" Concrete Pipe Company Manufacturers Sewer and Water Pipe Irrigation Pipe Culvert Pipe Hollow Silo Blocks Cement Products 1003 North 10th St Phone 467 Walla Walla, Wash V.::?;: !. !, .,-i.:l,t t!.e I.iiM.. la t i In nnlr l,at i. 'it f i run tin li I'o' k "l t III i IK ' on hi- I H t M li r .i ;..M tr. . li. i!,.. t.,,!Z I ..r. : .Viiuti; ni',i.;.tiy h "innii: In n r id ; i, ,t , v , ,., ,.,,. , - !!':) il'it!-. T! i i.l p. i ti.it tri'ii- f.' !! nr.- )),, ji:ii :.,ini all I wi li I'.U In mitiil. rotiP.ii)V i I'" I'll ill. to pUI'lliie .,ii IM. ,!..,;.;. j I N'ui'l II' ml - In li.;in'i'.ir!in, i h-re lite li. inc nl.i. il li 1'i.rtl. nd by tail mu lna.ii il on .ni " t.'. .,nni bound fur tin , i i,i hi ;r y, f-'i Will be tlil'Mnli II, I'liMinm ia:,::l. I I'-nn- Nut Ufa) e;i liii' I d.itov- ttd "ii '!. Z iik t.i tun rii.it I m 1 i fr-.t l'd a l" ,!.:. f.,r Mit.ru i of i.i i r w I f",ii.ii'f i;rf,f r.i'i,r :.3tni'n fraa n ,.. n ! til l" l'i nil th. Oi n ii'i i.ir i wi.i !.!!,;, r.i- t...c ity ! 2Vinr f,..t. -J I, .i; . at I'l l. !. It. t un lnri rv,'l,t ri.ti'l ,' ii.t.i fi,r tii ' k I n tti ctufitK fry rri.p r" an lirifia'r.l In Oil wrlioti. wt.'T" t'.' jr 0 hiiWt tinjrh .fo!i,l finf (TQwrr ip-t lo rathr 1000 tu- Kentucky Grain Os ills Flay The Game! Live Up To Your Opportunity Never before in the history of Morrow county have conditions been more favorable for seeding. Soil and weather conditions are ideal and it only remains for the farmer to sow good seed, in good time and with good im plements and he will be practically asured of a bumper crop next summer The Kentucky Light Draft Grain Drill is a triumph of mechanical genius and manufacturing skill. Every feature has been tried out under many varying conditions and has been proved the best possible t0 meet the requirements of Morrow county farmers. Come in and look the Kentucky over and let us show you that our claims are well founded. "is i, - The P. & 0. Gang Plow Ca' V' iV fY- s-'ii? 4 -T Good plowinj; is the basis of successful farmlii". The P. & - Kang plow is wrfectly adapted to Morrow county soil conditions. Let m prove it. G I iam & Bisbee i1