r
Tuesday. December 7, 1920.
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
Three
f-,
J-
J
According to the latest avnilnhle fig
ures Kansas contributed one-fifth of
the winter wheat crop, North Dakota.
Minnesota and. South Dakota nearly
three-tifths of the sprine wheat and
seven-eighths of the flaxseed; Pennsyl
vania and New Tork nearly two
thirds of the buckwheat, Louisiana
about one-half of the rice, and that
state, California and Texas nearly
seven-eighths. Tobacco is highly con
centrated in Kentucky and North Car
olina, from which wore than one-haif
of the crop came.
While the first three weeks of har
vest were characterized by unprece
dented rains, the apple picking season
in Hood River has closed in a burst
of glory. The last week was ideal for
harvest, and growers have been en
abled to get their fruit under cover
without difficulty. The Apple Grow
ers' association already has received
in excess of 450,000 boxes of fruit, and
more than 200,000 boes have been de
livered to other shipping concerns.
HOLIDAY
TOGS
At a Big
Saving
Every fabric has been
greatly reduced in price
and in addition
Extra
Trousers
FREE
SAVE
$18.00 to $42.00
On Suit With Extra Pants
All fabrics are guaran
teed ALL Wool. Your
suit will .be .genuinely
Hand Tailored to order
by
UNIVERSAL TAILORING CO.
The ALL WOOL Line
The service of two suits
at much less than the
former price of one. Or
der now while selection
is complete.
Extra Trousers
FREE
HEPPNER TAILORING
8 GLEANING SHOP
G. Franzcn
HEPPNER OREGON
A Clean Notebook
r-a Good Grad
A neat, cleanly written
notebook mae a ret-k-r
imprction a better
rade write It with a
'arker Pen.
No blou, no ink-t.iind
fineri. The "Lucky
Curve" feed the ink
imoomiy. aauy
&? , il can't teak
when cirried
iWiS-thfbuUon
and it i I'iilcd
iiuuntljf.
PACKER
Fountain Pens
Gilliam & Bisbcc
lleppntr, Oregon
((c), 1&2IJ. Western NewsjiniiPr t'ninn.
So long as you think that someone
else will do what you neglect so long
as you rail against misrule, yet fail
to defend your civic rights so long
as you believe that your influence is
not needed, and that without you
there will be a majority sufficient to
prevail for the many, the few shall
continue to drag us into the chasm
Herbert Kaufman.
SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS.
When chestnuts are plentiful and
potatoes are selling at high prices, try:
Mock M a s h ed
Potatoes. Cook
one pound of
chestnuts for a
quarter of an
hour, peel them
and coolt in one
quart of milk un-
iasaaaaHS) is til soft. Add two
luulespooufuis of butter, one teaspoon
ful of sugar, and one teaspoonful of
salt. Itub through a sieve and serve
the same as mashed potatoes. The
advantage of serving this dish is that
It may be eaten by those who are de
nied potatoes.
Curried Chestnuts. Shell and
blanch a pound of chestnuts, stew In
stock until tender. Melt two table
spoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, fry
In it one small sliced onion, one chopped
apple, and a tablespoonful of curry
powder and a teaspoonful of sweet
chutney ; moisten with one cupful of
stock and one tablespoonful of rice
Hour that has been smoothly blended.
Cook until the ingredients are soft
then put through a sieve; add a
squeeze of lemon juice and simmer the
chestnuts in this until they have ab
sorbed the flavor. Serve with plenty
of plain boiled rice, very hot.
Chestnut Cakes. Shell and blanch
some good chestnuts then cook in boil
Ins, water until tender. Rub through a
sieve and to every half cupful of chest
nut pulp add the yolk of an egg, salt,
wh'te pepper, celery salt, onion juice
and Worcestershire , sailee to season
rather highly. Make into neat little
cakes, brush with beaten egg, roll in
fine crumbs and fry In deep hot fat.
Serve as a garnish around roast tur
key.
Luncheon Rarebit. Melt one-half
pound of cheese over a pan of hot wa
ter. Turn a pint can of tomato soup'
Into a separate dish. Heat and sea
son thoroughly with paprika. Turn
the melted cheese Into the hot soup
and beat. Have ready rounds ot
toasted bread. Turn the rarebit dress
ing over the bread and serve with
crisp celery and hot coffee.
llomeTown
vfw a is ii i
SHOULD ALL BE NEIGHBORLY
Spirit Is of Immense Importance to
the Upbuilding of Community,
Small or Large.
Rent hogs have a social value rath
er overlooked in the turmoil. Though
hardly attaining eminence as a moral
force they remain a persuasive fact
for a city neighborhood. They have
made a social whole of many a four
walled community that had been mere
ly an accidental aggregation. Common
oppression makes humanity kin, in
cluding even the inmates of an apart
ment house. Neighborliness, in short,
has begun to mean something.
Neighborliness is at once the kind
liest and the most powerful organiza
tion in our tradition. Neighborhood
organizations, if not captured by
schemers with private ends to serve,
is the best basis for consumers' or
ganizations in general. That Amer
ican class called neighbors, the great
unwieldy, battered 00 per cent, has
suffered much of late through lack of
organized effort in its own behalf.
Neighborhood associations will ame
liorate the predatory ethics of urban
life. When neighbors meet in public
school assembly halls for community
association in economic study, in pol
itics, In music, in drama, in education
al problems, good government hud
good living are likely to be furthered.
Better neighborhood understandings
leading to intelligent co-operative ef
fort are one of outstanding needs.
Chicago Dully News.
Sals
ACTUAL COST PRI
WAIT FOR TOWN TO GROW
It lias been figured up that there are
about 12.000 small towns in the United
States, half of them with populations
of 300 or less1, says the Thrift maga
zine. It is these small towns that the
rural people are Intimately associated
with. They sell their produce there,
buy the things they need; in fact,
these are a part of the rural commu
nity. Some of these small towns will
become cities, but n very large per
cent of them will remain as they are.
It Is no disgrace to live In a small
town, but the rule Is that these people
are waiting until next year or some
future year to improve their schools,
put In sidewalks, a water system or a
sewer syslem to safeguard the health
of the people, or before taking any
step to Improve the social and living
conditions of the children.
I wish to announce to the public that I am leaving Hcppner
soon after January ist, and I am going- to offer my entire stock at
CES
Sale will commence FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12th, and all of
my stock consistin gof Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silverware,
Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, will go at wholesale prices.
$37.00 Elgin Watches at $27.00
$24.25 Elgin Watches at $18.50
$20.00 Elgin Watches at $14.00
All Other Watches in Proportion
$20.00 Seth Thomas Clocks $14.25
$17.00 Seth Thomas Clockc ' $12.50
$14.00 Seth Thomas Clocks $10.00
$7.50 Alarm Clocks $5.00
$5.00 Alarm Clocks $3-75
$2.50 Alarm Clocks , $1.98
Further notice of reduced prices on all articles will appear next
week. Save money by making your Christmas selections early at
this store. t
GIFTS THAT LAST
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
Proper Town Planning.
Sclentilic town planning take Into
consideration the direction of xlreets
Hint orientation of houses from a san
itary standpoint. There bus been a
tendency to make slreets run north
and south unil east and west, but In 11
paper to the Hoyal Astronomical so
ciety of Canada. II. I.. Seymour late
ly showed that they should run north
east nnd southwest mid iinrthwet ami
southeast. House correspondingly
placed have sunshine In nil mums In
stead of having It rut off from north-i-rly
wall for more than one-half of
the time. Also hollies shall he so
placed nmt of such height lis to Khaile
uillers UK little as ioxi!ile.
Theater and Church.
T1i" problem of bow lo supply tr-.a
cmmiiiilty ulih l,o!i 11 iiiivh and
tliioii-r on money n'liivii-ut for only
oil" l.lllMillSt hll bei'll lived In 11
Miiiill vrhTH town by hnlliMiig one
Inr.v auditorium with 11 ;-. 11 1 ,?e
ili'l of ti e hull Hint a pi.tpit nt tli"
other, to--'inlieg to 11 Y. V, C. ,.
i!ni!mi:lc din-dor who v!sii... I,P
I. .nn ni. inly. Thl h'ic! iirmiif.-lie-lit
d'I'loiim'irdlly mi-el i'i-rl;iiii ti
..it!it oi.JM tlniiN unit ni t),i. :,. 1
en tin- .-i.(..r i iiii4 for either, Tl.o
mmU are reirlhli
City Planning Worth Whila..
City .Iiiiii,Iiiu .f t. riithi land la
plrlrtly 11 l.'io... prop.".;!!.!!,.
function Id to nld In fn-IHtntf.g l.ii.
M mul iiiuliitnlnlng proiwrty tnlm-,
li mthliy tin-mi a belter i..'.
rity. K Im-ii.t rlljf for bmlnem ami 1
letter rlty fur lioina.
t'urilifrltMir, rlty itahnUK l
ItilUiT itf rnncrn to tha fair. It
murk to tha lntirt f tha larir unit
th mtmll firotwrty oiiar. anl o th
lnirr t of any toh ho ripta. to
til lie tha .t rr h' mIM,
Indian Cattt In ht tout.
Nnt )ri aft tt M itlarntfarH
that tha Itm, r hUol mill nf In
dm, afa lmittw In tha fWHy Tat
farf" M'tl .limning itl hrftla
nf it.a i.iiUi. A fi" nf tb liolinn
mtila war lmr!l ant 41 4
thtxifti vlthmri f alnlhC an? ftrat ((
ularliji. Th- mat r imt-nrtad.
and ttow Itirr ara qulta hutotr af
ihtn in T. 4 nn rattlrttian '
h.a rhirf "lirahmln" bull ( ..
Elr. Wirai Kill Tfaaa.
.lc rlr iri hl h fmtrh trwa rn
'If lha a ! titjfql
irw Tha la dia mt',lf lb
r. af ll.a !ar.r mrrvt.f nr fa II a
r.f t ll.f.infh fr-rtt ( rf-
of lfc !f Itf V ! tl .. d
It- r sf ti '.
uU" ba f.r IJia ltf,M it.'p J
THOM
PSON
BROS
You Will Be Pleased to Know We Are Making' Further
Reductions in Our Re-Adjustment Prices
OVERALLS AND JUMPERS
l'.est lilue l',ih Overalls ....$2.25
Best lilue WaU Overalls . .$2.00
Ile.il Ultic and While Striped
Overalls $2.00
IUt lilue Juniper $2.25
Hot lilue and bite SfripMl
Juniper $2.00
Doys' Overalls
Hot lilue liibb Overall,-. 22 to
v;iit S1.75
Same in 2 J to wai-t . . . .$2.00
MEN'S SHIRTS AND
UNDERWEAR
20 ',r OFF on all Men's Wool
Shirt from S4 ) to
20 ',i OFF on all Men'., Under
wear from $3.50 to $9.00
SHIRTS AND SWEATERS
Work Shirts, each $1.50
.Si5.n0 Silk Shirts $10.50
S0.50 Silk Shirt $7.50
Srf.fit) Silk Shirt $7.00
$10.50 Men's Sweaters ...$12.50
Si J. 50 Hoy's Sweaters . . . .$10.00
S.50 Hoy's Sweater $6.50
Men's and Ladies' Gowns Re
duced 50c each
ao OFF ON ALL LADIES'
UNION SUITS from $3 to $7
NECKWEAR
A beautiful line of Mm' Neck
wear for Chri-ttna
for 50c to $2.00
DRY GOODS
Member's (iermantown Zephyr
ball 45c
l'leisher's Knitting Yarn, ball 60c
liest made ,-u. I'ertales, per
yard 25c
While Outing l-'lantiel, per
yard 20c to joe
He! C i d Hi il ( tulinji l'iir . . . .35c
I )evoti-.hire I'lol li 45c
koinper Cliilb 40c
Frolic Clutli 40c
Si bniil I av I'ii'tb 40c
1 1 1 1 m Mii"-liii 25c
lirikh r M it -li 11 N'i. fm 45c
Apron ('liiiliam 20c
A. I;. ('. Ginghams 35c
Toile dti Nord a i 1 1 14 1 1 ri 1 1 1 s . . . .35c
GENUINE PENDLETON
INDIAN ROBES
$to.oo $13-5 $16.50
Beautiful Christmas Gifts
MEN'S PANTS
Men' Wool Pant ..20 ',' OFF
$1,110 Khaki Pant fur ,,..$3.50
LESS THAN TODAY'S MAR
KET ON ALL SILKS
!o',r OFF ON ALL MEN'S
HATS AND CAPS
ROCK FORD SOX, 20c A PAIR
A fine line of Men's and Ladies'
Hath Robes, which arc good
Christmas Gifts
BLANKETS
Wool Blankets in Mottled Gray
and Brown
S Il Blanket fur $18.00
7 ll Blanket fur $ 1 5.75
(1 ll Blanket l'..r $13.50
5 Hi Blanket for $11.25
Plain Gray Wool Blankets
.S lb Blanket lor SiG.oo
7 lb Blanket lot $14.00
(1 lb Blanket tor $12.00
5 11 Blanket for $10.00
LADIES' SHOES
$15.00 Shoes, now $12.50
Sl-'.So Shoes, now ...... .$10.00
$10.00 Shoe, now $9.00
MEN'S SHOES
$15.00 Shoes, now $12.50
$t'.5o Shoes, now $to.oo
$1000 Shoes, now $9.00
$t.oo OFF ON ALL BOYS'
AND GIRLS' SHOES
50c OFF ON ALL INFANTS'
SHOES
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Men's Suits for , .$25.00 to $50.00
Men, Overcoats $25.00 to $40.00
I.adie' and Childieti's Coats at a
I'.ij; Reduction
10 ' OFF ON ALL HOYS' and
GIRLS' UNION SUITS
Numerous Other Articles at
LESS PRICES
"We Are Here to Serve at Less Prices