Eie;ht
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday. November 16. 1020.
HOME-BREW BEER HELD
Notes From 0. A.C.
n;;.ST i i n:i; i.a.miis
IsI.SK i-.V, iO-i ;)l l) TYl'
l.'.ir. 'ir.uc.i lo't.'f: Va.'e One
'ii! ') t-f-:,ii-ii1 ufVicvnt. This iih-IIioi!
i: i o ' m ' 1 1 1 1 1 y i 1 1 ; 1 1 i 1 1 y f i j 1 by C'miiii;!;-nor,.;-
K:;: hit in fell orders imieil.
Nonvirli.tsumlintt ti.e mwlion of
i n ( t , ; ; ! revenue ol'tlcials HiBt they
i;nw ri'ii'ii'u; ol the p-c:ifie order, it
ivjs I'-! Mi-ici1 Iy reporie.1 that at
V';i.-t ollk'kil liml been f.null"5
: i . ! i 1 1 ' , t fir iuiviiiltiihy of .s'-iidinq
(i i;.! v.;.h i . rout i;io to mal:i it a
i,!H,;' 1 1":' iiry nei'Lion. Whin recti
c i rl . i -s become of treasury record they
a re 1 1 "i (,r-;i hie only by the si'd ' ta i y of
I hi.' i j ca.-ury or coin I order.
Coinmiwdwv W ill i :tni statement
d"cla l ed it had "never 1)0011 I lie pur
pose of I ho internal revenue burea.i
to interfere with any legitimate busi
ness." but. adthil that there appeared
to have be.n a ini.sunderstandinK as
to the ri lit to manufacture malt
liquors, even lor liomo consumption.
"hi connection with ic so-called
home-brewed beer," the statement
continued, "the Impression seems to
prevail aniotiK some people that ma
terials which ordinarily are,, or may
be usxl in the manufacture of intox
icating liiiuors may be sold freely
and legally, evil though sold for I'te
puipo'-e of nia'ltiiiK inloxical ins; li
Mttors. When such materials are sold
fur I lie pnrpos" of bein.L,' converted
inlii lawlnl manufactured liijuor, such
!Jl.i h-l'a.ce Hlood .is- Suiil to He
sirable I, ate linni Animals
Make (ionil Feeders
De
block;
ill' ut
ed, say
pel anient.
Lambs,"
bulletin 175.
Lambs weif-Ttinji less than 50
pounds are usually held over and
marketed as yearlings. Those 80
pounds or more in weight should be
Iran
Hie
em
lllil
coins", are
gubit ions wil li
ami fact ure are
it
COIil-
CIIOIIS, of
aw and re
to such 1!
i d wit n."
Tim commissioner filed law provi
sions wnicli slate specifically that
a.iticKs and conl ri va ni'es "intended"
to li" used in the manufacture of 11
quoi,'. cannot be sold except lyidcr
permit. It was indicated that prohi
bit ion officials Ixdieved they could
restrict the sale of malt mid hops un
der these provisions.
Kre(uent proof lias come to prohi
bition headquarters of the rapidly iu
creasin;; spread of hoino-brewiiiK in
all communities. The attempt now
to control h'ltne-brcwiiiK by reslriet
Iiij; the t;ale of articles to he used In
the hon.o manufuc hire of Intoxicants
was regarded at', the most extreme
ytep I alien by enforcement officials-,
eady for . market without further
feeding.
The good feeder lambs have not
been stunted. An early lamb that
has had good feed all summer and is
still only a feeder in the fall most
likely lias something wrong with him.
Late lambs and those from scanty
teed districts usually make good
feeders.
Methods of feeding, both under
-.hods and in open lots, have a great
deal to do with the succes sand prof
its of the feeding. These things are
fully explained in the bulletin, which
an be' had on application to the col-
eg') at Corvallis.
liciiton ( bililien ("inler Weight
Sixteen llenlon county children out
of "8 i xamined wi re found un del
ight in child nutrition tests con-
dueled under the supervision of the
gricull ural college home demonstra
tion department. Other results of
malnutrition showed up as narrow
chest in 11 childrenflat feet In two,
I-
local m:vs iti.ms
I A I
W. I'. Maloney, who spent several
days in li ii-1 1 :i ml last week returned
.Monday evening.
Who says Ileppner Is not a splen
nut winter resort 7 Who ever saw
more delightful, springlike weather
111. in today?
Kil lluclinaiii went to Irrlgim Ihi,
morning to look alter a contract lor
plastering Hie new school house Jip,
Ing ,ei ecti d ill (hut town.
II. J. Diddle was in town this morn
Ing i ii i ii i -Ini: about the wheat market
hut not looking for a chance to sell
Jit pre --li f pliers.
Sain till:, In s Is proud of one certain
lui nip on dpl.iy In his show window
tnil.iv Tin' h I'i'aiii n weml.s I.! lbs
liml l"nki l.iri'er. ll v.;h kikuii I
. .1 u.hii mi his ratlin sotilh of
It- l'pn-r.
I i . a II i i . f ! ii, !- in.:-! l.i i
I .' '. 1 W 1,11 I... In" i ,.' iv;
" '' a I"i a ! , 1 1 ui nrti
com:; f ml will i ,n in,,
po it mil in I tic ii-!. phoiii
1 feeder lambs to fatten for the
trade are thrifty, smooth.
, black-faced animals weighing
(!( pounds when po' on the
ay:-, the agricultural college ex-
station report, "Fattening
.just published as station
all seeding after November 1st two
bushels of good, clean seed should
be used to the acre.
All pullets should be in their win
ter quarters by the first of November.
Any change in quarters after this will
throw them into a molt and egg pro-dv.ur-tion
will be held up for several
Careful grading of potatoes after
harvesting is essential either for
storage or market. Higher prices
may ba expected and cull potatoes
may be sLived and used on the farm.
Good storage is important to insure
good keeping.
If the farmer wants to got full
time out of his tractor on these damp
and foggy days he must get started
on time. Extra precaution should
be taken to keep moisture out of the
magneto and wiring, for nns ntear.
hard starting until the moisture has
(evaporated. In- starting remember
that cold fuel is heavier than warm
fuel,, therefore open the needle valve
in order to lift as much fuel as is lift
ed when the engine is warm.
II
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I, ,ii ii hi
',ii Mill Mi
.t Ol
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(I
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Sl.itn .tlld I'l
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I'll III Hie (It '
':..-. .-;uiit-.
ti IHiM bi'lM'
I'm- la Hud
decayed teeth in one, excessive wax in
ear in six, adenoids in six, diseased
tonsils in ten, hernia in two, and nose
disease in nine. These conditions are
typical throughout Oregon and the
United States so far as revealed by
child welfare work. The home dem
onstration people help parents cor
rect the feeding habits directly re
sponsible. I'M KM KI'.MIMU'.KH
Management of fattening steers to
produce good gains requires that one
handle the cattle gently,, make feed
yard conditions coinforlable,tuso good
quality oT feed stuff, fee legularly,
use care in the selection of feeder
cattle, and feed nothing but thrifty
animals
Km.llngo should not be fed for lit
least two weeks after being put In
the silo. Uy this time all the fermen
tation will have taken place and there
will be a uniform feed throughout the
silo. Two Inches should be taken off
the entire surface every day to keep
the silage from spoiling.
Totatoi's should be dried hrforf
storing on account of the wet, late
fall. They should lie stored in a cool
dry place wheie there Is enough ven
tilation to cary away any moisture
caused by (wealing. The best tem
perature to keep potatoes Is from US
to US degrees Y.
Feed egulaily and liberally and
keen the hens busy If 5u want a
aib factory result Irom your hens
Spoiled tlbiue ctioiild be Ihi.uvn
attav wheri' It will not lie eaten, as
It Is liai infill Hot only to dairy cos
Inn to rery oilu r kind of stuck.
Cent I.. I 'lie ell "s.lgi' liri'-'l" lain!
under imitation mow big i.ld of
I -pi i'u' v, lie;.!, oats, bailey, n mill io
ic, alt.ilt.i. Ili Id peat, aiul miuiIhw
i'IH Iftiell .ltlelli'S r ..pHllt'
wheat si.d'vl M.'.y I on the Harney
!"l'i i ioieiit Station farm neiat:ci
limn :.il l u-ii. elti per lu re. The oilier
nam- iibliil ill plupoillon. Sun
t'nwii'i cni (iota to t l'li per
.ii ii' 'n n rut lor hllai'c.
Criminal Court Cases
The past week has been a busy one
in circuit court, particularly as re
gards the criminal docket.
In the case of Jesse Coats, charged
with rape, in which Violet Coats, or
Lemly, a 14-year-old girl, wag the
complaining witness, the jury, after
being out 24 hours, failed to agree
and was discharged. -The case will
probably be retried this week.
A similar case against John TSiake,
of lone, defendant, and Velma Hy- .
men, another 14-year-old girl, com-'
plaining witness, resulted in an ac- '.
(initial.
The Hymor Kirl was also complain- i
ing witness in a similar case in which
her father, Ralph Hymer, was do-;
fondant, resulting in another disa- j
greement, the jury being out in that j
case from Saturday afternoon until
Monday morning. j
A larceny charge in which Chas. II. g
Brashears, of Lexington, was changed
with the theft of an automobile tire,
was tried Saturday afternoon, result
ing In the acquittal of the defendant.
William Haskin, of Boardniau, was
defendant in an arson case that went
to trial Monday morning. This case j
grew out of the Itoardman fire last
spring when the Balllnger lumber
yard and the Haskin store were de
stroyed. After an investigation by
State Fire Marshall Ponieroy, and
during which It is alleged he secured j
a confession, from Haskin, the latter
was charged with having set fire to
his own store building with the pur
pose of defrauding the insurance
companies. John A. Collier, deputy
district attorney for Multnomah coun
ty, is here as a special prosecutor for
the fire marshall's office, assisting
District Attorney Notson In the prose.
cutlon of the case. Sam E. Van Vac
tor Is attorney for the defendant.
Thus. Garland of Portland is assist
ing with the defense.
The Jury in the Haskin rase came
in late Tuesday afternoon with a ver
dict of acquittal.
V-
A
. v. ' ! '4
, Jt-i : -
lV3
VALUES UN-ORDINARY IN . .
Wirthmor Silk Blouses at $5.00
Fashioned of Georgette, Crepe de chine and of heavy satin
made with the utmost care cut on lines that insure per
fect fitting and styled in a manner that is authentic as
well as distinctive, each one of these new WIRTHMOR
models that have just arrived presents a genuine savings
opportunity. ,. There's a pleasing diversity among the styles
one of which will surely satisfy every Fashion whim or
fancy. .....
No salesmen are required to sell WIRTHMOR
Waists the contract plan eliminates all selling
expense as well as numerous other costs usually
incident to the making and sale of Blouses. They
represent superior values, because of the very
unique and economical way in which they are
made and sold, combined with the makers desire
, as well as our own to keep down prices to the
very minimum;
THERE IS JUST ONE GOOD STORE IN EACH CITY
THAT IS PRIVILEGED TO SELL THE PRODUCTS "
OF THE WORTHMOR FACTORY. IN THIS CITY
THIS PRIVILEGE IS OURS
Lowerrices all over the store in accord with
market conditions
inor & Company
H i r i a
i
timi i t ruM iii rs
il.lllinl lute of neeillH (.'or III!
tl win ill l .U iiilie Ii. i :ill" nf
;!,i Iiii-in'n of tall pl.intitik'. Kit
The Key to Good Clothes
is
ll()Mi:-( OMIVti WKK.K .IT O. . V.
"It will be a hummer!"
This Is what the varsity "O." the
Kreater O. A. C, and the vlgllence
omnilttees say about Home online
Week. November 19 to 21. The Ak-
gle-l". of (). football Biime Is expected
to draw a capacity crowd. Tickets
are golim like hot rakes.
Letters with attractive nrar.L-e and
til.iek etivi pipes have been si nt to all
the nltuun! in an it fort to get all lh
old students bin k to m'ii the ihecon
rami', and to l.iTii' part in the fenilv-Iti"-"
of tin i r alum inaii-r. lii iinions
hac in i n platiniil In viiilon fiater
niiy liiiuie, and ban nii'N. "ti-eds,"
anl oilier fi'iiMtlir iiir.nin'il
The l eiifiri-. built by the fri timen,
lll ! lllire the l lllt illi of nbl KltlB
Jii., ni'i 'iirdini; to tl.c i'itii:iiltti.
Ihli lin'ifiri' l tin i rni in fery i
"iiioki" lne Tne Imnfiic l.i i ji'ir
.is :.'i t. el .iii:iii' niul lu liti .1 up the '
iiiMttus no ib.ii ii ii, ul, I ,i- f,,, u on j
Ifl" lllHel.lly of Oliiiin I' i 111 p 11 .
To- rl,i" i will Itlril.l the tin Tlllirn.
dav niklit It Ii I tie r'Kliim t r .it the'
tiliir t vke l!ie f rt nhnfi. ! Jim-'
( lol 4 nil , I lip opliHMtiit in I !n ' ;fli',
(jhnnl" 1 ifl fiiun 12 to ami the 1
. 1 took' fiir.ph t'l liii.l.l, j
The Kulv on I'lul.iy ti I 1 III be
,t.ii in! hy t'.w mi. ml. r fit" und '
''Hat i mi l 1 . ; k will ... (..uuicil
fjTlic annu..l te.k n'h liic i.i.h la
S ; ..!,.. lui. . I r..r M . ), , k t 1
S ' ir.i in m. 1 ! fi;h mil p., i..,,,iir4
t I'll- . 11 . I- U (,,.
( , , ,
I I !.. t a I' (I.. .... , . ! l II
j (i y I
III!
For the Best Results Ceok Your
fihanks
I - 1 1 ,i
l- w
""' I.,!.! i. . !' I if:.i'! .!
I ; it n. :-.f; . ,!t. !.'! I f ! .-I'l I , ;!.;, t ! .
i. i'i
i. i"!
lleppnor Tailcrinj: & Cleaning Shop
AU( H'O per cl VaU.c in CU-ani.x- mu! rrc'ir(j t
In Pure
Cooking Utensils
We have a good stock of these splendid Mtnr.il at
prices below today's market, including
Roasters Percolators
Teakettles Bread Pans
in fact most anything the particular cook tltiirc
The use of alui;riiiv:m utnntls insure the acr.c ol
sanitation ar.d the ultiir.ate in satisfactcn
comi: in and makk youu scl'xtions
atonci:
Case Furniture Co.
lleppncr's Home rurniihina Hendquartcri
'i i