Two
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesdav, October 10. 1020.
GETS UNIQUE PROTEST
Antelope Man Wants Coyotes l'l'o
lecleil To Amuse
His Ios
This from lie Weekly News Let
ter issued by llip Department of
Auriculture, at Washington, D. '.:
II 's liar (1 to please everybody. Ev
en efficiency lias its drawbacks.
Now comes a complaint, from a
rancher at Anielope, Oregon, that
the Government hunters in that, sec
tion of the country are so effectively
earning on (heir warfare against
predatory animals coyotes, particularly-
that he is put to it to find ex-erei.-e
for the dogs.
Officials of the liureau of Biologi
cal Survey, United Slates Department
of Agriculture, who have charge of
the work of making the ranges free
from destructive animals, loo'k upon
this knock as a particularly good
boost, in view of the fact that this
part, of the country is considered es
pecially infested with such enemies.
II. is an instance of the notable work
being done by the bureau's corps of
hunters and trappers in the impor
tant live-stock ranges of the West
where mountain lions, bobcats, bears,
wolves, and coyotes have been able to
maintain their numbers practically
undiminished in spite of the best ef
forts of the sett lorn and ranchers.
There are between 400 and GOO
of these skilled hunters. Last year
they captured about. 32,000 preda
tory animals and killed at least that
many more by poisoning operations.
As an example of the destruction
done by predatory animals: A Texas
ranch owner declared that In less
than three months he lost nearly 300
sheep, worth $3,200, through depre
dations of six coyotes, which later
were killed by Government hunters.
N OTITIC OK 1K)M) SAI,K
Sealed bids will be received until
the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., the
A Real County
Newspaper
m
HE province of
paper is to give, as nearly as possible,
all the news of the county in which it
is published every week. To render
such service to its subscribers it is nec
essary to maintain a corps of corres
pondents in all parts of the county.
This is the plan followed by
HEPPNER HERALD
and the steadily growing circulation of
this newspaper in Morrow county is
the best evidence that the plan is a suc
cess. Take a look at page 5 of any is
sue of the HERALD and see for your
self if the above statement is not true.
If you want ALL THE COUNTY
NEWS every week in the year
You Want The Herald
The pi ice is $2.00 a year, $1.00 for 6
mouths and you have to subscribe for
the Herald to get it. The HERALD
is foivcd on nobody. We want only
willing subscribers who want the paper
because they 1 i U c to read it and who
ate wtll.ng to pay for it because they
think it is worth the price charged. II
von arc not now a subscriber or if yom
Mii)sciipti.m has expired we will apjire-ci.iU-
vour check ami order. Thank ou.
tieppner Herald
S. A. r.ittisnn. ruMishc r, Hrppncr, Oregon
17th day of November, 1920, and
immediately thereafter publicly op
ened by the County Court of Mor
row County, Oiegon, at the office of
said Court in the County Court-house
in the City of il'.eppner, Oregon, for
the purchase of bonds of said Coun
ty, issued for the building of per
manent roads therein in the sum of
$60,000,. tl.e same bein? in denomin
ations of $1000 each, sai-1 bonds to
bears dale November I, 1919, and
to nil! tire absolutely without option
of prior redemption November 1,
1 929, said bonds to bear interest at
not to exceed 5 percent per annum
payable semi-annually on May and
November first, principal and inter
est payable in United States gold
coin at the office of the County
Treasurer or at the Fiscal Agency
of the State of Oregon in New York
City.
Said bids must be accompanied by
a certified check for 5 per cent of
the face value ot the bonds bid for
and must be unconditional.
The approving legal opinion of
Messrs. Teal, Minor & Winfree of
Portland, Oregon, will be furnished
the successful bidder.
The Court reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. The assessed
valuation of the taxable property of
the County is $14,582,795.28.
J. A. WATERS, Clerk.
First publication Oct. 19.
Last publication November 9, 1920.
You are vitally interested in Ore
gon having a port equal to any port
on the Pacific Coast. Initiative
measure No. 310 on the ballot to
be voled in November will provide
Oregon wi;h such a port. The cost
will be borne by the people of the
Tort of Portland but all of the state
must vote on it. Vote 310 YES on
the ballot on November second.
Tort land Lumber business in
Por'hind took a decidedly upward
trend !or the week ending September
25, when the total volume of business
i cats', .ed 72,190,322 feet, of which
approximately 40 percent was rail
road material. A portion of the or
der of the Chicago, Burlington &
guincy railroad for 20,000,000 feet
was included.
a local county news
I
FOSTERED IN OREGON
Corporation Being Organized In
I'ortlaiiil to Market Product
Other .State Notes
Portland With over 3000 milk
goats in the state at the prsenet
time, goat dairying is taking form in
this section. A corporation is being
organized to market the product of
milk goats, witht offices in Portland.
Pendleton, LaGrande, Albany, Salem,
Eugene, Astoria and Southern Ore
gon towns have recognized the value
of goat milk and more importations
of pure-bred animals are being made.
Oregon City A brass foundry is
to be opened here by J. Rohrberg
and will provide a new industry for
the town. It will handle, in addition
to general work,, some of that for the
paper mills.
Grants Pass Oregon Malaga
grapes are now being shipped from
the famous vineyards around Grants
Pass. They are marketing at $3 a
crate.
1
Silverton A blower system for
the fertilizer grinder was installed in
tjie Valley Packing company's plant
in Salem last week by the Silverton
Blow Pipe company. It is the same
type of conveying system p'roven suc
cessful in handling sugar in jam
factories.
Portland The principles on which
car wheels operate has been applied
to logging bloc'ks in a patent, just
issued to the F. B. Mallory com
pany for a journal bearing logging
block. The block was perfected af
ter 15 months of tests under actual
working conditions and is declared
to be the greatest single improve
ment in logging blocks since they
were first used. They are now being
manufactured here and sold through
out the western logging territory.
Cottage Grove Within a month
an iron foundry will be placed in op
eration here by James Feeney of
Tillamook. It is to be brought from
lleedsport ana will occupy a new
two-story building. It will be able
to handle a casting up to three tons.
Marshfield Impetus has been giv
en the back-to-the-land movement in
Coos county through"fie completion
of the reclamation of the Adelsperger
and Conrad tract at the confluence
of Coos river and Catching Inlet
This will add at least 20 percent to
the tillable bottom lands tributary
to Coos bay. These lands have lain
unproductive since the coming of the
white man, but will now be trans
formed Into two score or more dairy
farms.
Eugene The Lane County Lum
ber company has Just purchased
large tract of land on Falls creek
and a sawmill will commence oper-
ntlons there within the next 60 days
Portland An exhibition of Ore
gon manufactured goods Is- to be In
eluded thlB year In the displays at
the Pacific national livestock expo
sitlon. according to announcement
Just made by the management.
St. Helens Two new Industries, a
tie and limber mill and a shingle
mill, are noon to bo opened up at St
Helens. The former concern is to
have a dally rapacity of about 3 5000
feet and will eitiplm- 25 men. The
shingle mill N to be built on Scnp
poime bay ndjnlnlne the creosote
winks and will be Incorporated for
f'.n.noil.
I
' IVitl.im! n ei ivator which
'will mine f',0 pen tr more material
In n px'n time than :i Htcatn nlmul
and will i!i ir Mti.-t for a small
frui tion of the pt i e now being pnld
! to be i.umi!.,,-i by the newly ,,,,, ,., a!,, fa,,,,n. r,(j.r..,
on..,,,!,-.,! Wniis I v. -,-ntor company. (). Al ( ( All(r,1 ,.,.
It.i.k. f. :n - m I, ,. r. en a steel tram- ,l(.,,, , ,.,.,, n. fount Law.
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Frosty Mo
Mean Cold
Better take a slant at our window dis
play of Canton Flannel and Jersey Work
and Driving Gloves before the frost be
comes more severe. Something there
to meet every cold finger need.
1
Canton Flannel Gloves
I MEN'S HEAVY
H MEN'S REVERSIBLE
I LADIES SIZE
y LEATHER FACED (Very Serviceable)
I LEATHER FACED GAUNTLET
i ,
I
l Jersey Gloves
I MEN'S HEAVY JERSEY
I MEN'S LIGHT JERSEY
f BOYS' HEAVY JERSEY
y
1
s
turlng company, a local mattress
concern. This attachment Is to be
sold to manufacturers of this class of
goons throughout the United-States.
Vale Certain, farmers In this re
sell are rejoicing over the millet
crop. Twelve tons to tne acre were
taken .om a 20-acre field near here.
Madras A new sawmill of 15,000
feet capacltyt Is being constructed In
Madras.
t. Ft'lcns Seven thousand acres
of timber have been brought by the
Deer i.'lanj Logging company, ad
joining Its present holdings at the
island. The deul Involved $1,500,
000 and aggregated 250,000,00 feet.
KTATKMKXT OK OWNKKSIIIP
Statement of the ownership, man
agement, circulation, etc., required
by the Act of Congress of August 24,
1912, of Heppner Herald, published
weeTUy at Heppner, Oregon for
October 1, 1920.
Slate of Oregon )
County of Morrow )
Before tne, a notary public in and
for the state and county aforepald.
personally appeared S. A. Pattlson,
(who. having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and nays that he
I is the editor and publisher of the
.Heppner Herald, and that the fob
'lowinx Is, to ihc best of his knowl
edge uml belief, a true statement of
the o ticiship. inaniiK'-men, etc, of
Phelp
rnings
Grocery Co.
LOOK!
Mr. Ford Owner
You can get your Ford
overhauled at our shop
at Ford schedule prices
Ford Garage p&
Suits and
Overcoats
$30 to $75
We have without doubt the best values in
Fall and Winter Clothing
ou can find in Morrow County. You
find our line the best-mdde. for the
money at prices ranging from $30 to $75
LLOYD HUTCHINSON
Cleaning
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