IF YOU HAVE A GOOD BUSINESS, ADVERTISE AND KEEP IT; IF YOU WANT A GOOD BUSINESS, ADVERTISE AND GET IT
Mj Lj Lp Ip? Jri $4
tia &- JIitmc! ift
Morrow Ounij
VOLUME VII.
HEPPNER, ORE., TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 192 1
NUMBER 52
LET
MORGAN-LEXINGTON SECTIOX
PAYING LET TO WARREN
Lexington-Heppner, Heppner-Jones
Hill Grading to be Advertised
at May Meetfrig
The state highway coraisston did
a lot of good busniess for eastern
Oregon at the recent adjourned
meeting of that body in Portland.
Construction contracts aggregat
ing $828,172 were awarded and of
that amount eastern Oregon receiv
ed the lion's share, $743,779 of the
total amount being placed on high
ways east of the Cascade range.
This amount was distributed be
tween Wasco, Sherman, Gilliam,
Morrow, Union and Wallowa being
placed with a view to completing, so
far as possible, the main highways
already started.
Morrow county received generous
treatment from the commission, a1
contract being awarded the Warren
Construction Company for 12.65
miles of macadam surface between.
Morgan and Lexington, on the Oregon-Washington
highway and an or
der being made to advertise for bids
at the regular May meeting for grad
ing the Lexington-Heppner and Heppner-Jones
Hill sections. The Com
mission expected' to advertise ' this
work at the recent meeting but the
engineering department found it im
possible to complete the specifica
tions in time for that meeting.
Contracts awarded Saturday were:
The Dalles-Mosier, 12.6 miles,
hard surfacing; Hauscr Construc
tion Company, $383,583.
North Powder-Tellocasset, 9.1
miles broken stone surface; Securitv-
v-uasuucuon company, La Grande
.0,696.
Union-TelocasseO 6.01 miles, hro-I
ken stone surface; Security
Con-
struction company $38,840 '
Mayville-Thirtymile creek, 6.9
miles, broken slone surface; Hauser
Construction company, $36,387.
Morgan-Lexington, 12.65 miles,
broken stone surface; Warren Con
struction company f 83,018.
Grants Pass- Gold Hill, 3.70 mile?
grading, widen ins? roadbed; Grieve
& Seymour, Medt'ord, $10,930.
McMinnville-Aniity, 5.25 miles,
grading. Thomas Hansen, Portland,
$20,511.
Canyonville-Myrtle Creek, 9.5
miles, crushed gravel surface; Dett
rick and Cline. Portland, $52,932.
Enterprise-Joseph, 6.23 miles
grading and gravel surface;; Morri-son-Knutson,
Boise, $64,905.
MOST OF PRESENT TEACHERS
WII I. REMAIN'
Eleven of (he fifteen -teach rs ni
th Heppner schools hae signed
contracts for the coming school
year and v II remain in Hennmr.
They are: P. of. Howard M. James,
c'iperini" nd int ; John W. Heard,
prrc'pal; P-ernire Daloe, :nnir;
Pi it a N'li'i'i,' domestic science and
ait; Lin. n; HV!.'',iVr, KiiUi-di;
Opal K. Cki'k, 5:h grade; Mis. E. 1 1,
Morrisor, op; ortunity room; Vrs. H.
M. James-, eighth gn.; KIIjk. !!;
T)ix 3rd trade; Edne Tinm-r, 1st
grade; Gladys Turner, tib grade,
Mrs. Ar'hur Wheeiimvl-e of Ari.iv
ton. and l'l.'. ies Auies. 'n Unci;
Creek. We the guests 'ot tV- form
ers sister, Mrs. Lena Su.-ll Shu He
dating the week. Tt.ey also is:te.:
Mrs. Sain K. Van V actor who is'Mrs.
Ames stster-rn-luw.
a vic
Vl.VB TO .WORK
7 DA HI J A CITY
v At a meeting of the Civic. Clu1) yes
terday afternoon the ViVembers deci
ded to make an tt'fr't to promote
the planting of lifihltas in Heppner
this spring 'sxi'h a view to making
this the iWM'i'a City of eastern Ore-
gOD. This magniticent Flower seeinu
to bp -spially adapted to Heppner
eotl and climate, attaining an un -
usnal oerfection and gorgeousness
-. k. V.1-.n-.i
Mrs. Emmett Cochran was Vp-
nnintorf to tak orders for bulM- and.T. exerch-l nV,.'-r uniupt laws."
every resident who is Inter'-- and
willing to a-scist in beautifying the
ci- in rpmiM'eil in nlace IV- ir order
with her ddnng the pfsent week
for what bolbs they wiH'requIre and j
the buR will be orer.'ii In bulk.
MORBOW GOUSTY FUR DATES
SEPT. 15, 16, IT
The dates for the eighth annual
Morrow County Fair have been set
for September 15, 16, and 17, 1921
and the premium list has been made
public by Secretary-manager W. W.
Smead.
The premium list is comprehenr
sive and seems to cover about every
line of endeavor in the county and
cash prizes, are offered in all depart
ments. In addition to the regular depo.
ment awards special awards will be
made as follows:
Each community scoring 66
points $20.00
Each individual scoring 66 points
on farm display, $10.00
Best display of wheat, three or
more varieties, $7.00, $5.00, $2.50.
Best displays of wool in the fleece
$7.00, $5.00, $2.50.
Best fat hog $7.00, $5.00, $2.50.
Best exhibit of soda and baking
powder biscuit (all material sup
plied and you make and ba'ke them
in the presence of the judges).
$5.00, $3.00, $2.00.
Most artistically decorated school
booth, open to all schools in the
county, must score 66' points, $10.00
$7.50, $5.00.
PUT UP TO HARDING
PRESIDENT PROMISES SERIOUS
CONSIDERATION OP PLEA
Delegation liges Calling of Con
ference of Industrial Leaders ....
To Work Out Plans
( Oregon ian)
WASHINGTON D. C Delegates
to the National Farmers' union con
vention were received on the south
lawn of the White House today by
by President Harding, who promised
to give "serious consideration to
their suggestion that a conference of
representatives of labor, capital, the
basic industries and the railway ex
ecutives be c. tiled to consider means
for reducing freight, rates.
The delegates were accompanied
by sevwel senators and represonta
. ives. On presenting a memorial
outlining their views, the farmer!
said they were "eager to work With
other Industries for the solution, of
the rate question in order that com
merce and business may again as
sume its normal course."
The farmers Paid they were the
innocent victims of an economic sit
uation system, manipulated, we
fear by shortsighted and selfish in
terests." Tariff taxation and Americaniza
tion were discussed today by the Na
tional Fanners' I'nion. A commit
tee recommendation tor duties on i
poultry products precipilatml a tarifi
detiate between 1 roe trailers h'omM'ies mat occureii, over So
the south and prutet -: iomsis'rom
northwest. A nmirrotiiWc was el
Cried bv i'-1" addition of a resold
lion p!d;; I m -o.il i;-po- of tii
org ,niza! ion of the poult rviio n.
Vr mer K- ire, nmiiv Pv!!anl
NcbniVkn, Weile d'r!ar:e- e,s a
he.-ion to tie- 'iM)li,1,l'ie ot pi oi i'C! ion,
OiljVee, llil!ii,'Si, UI) -peeil 1C ifyli. H
of ri,Ui-' ,n, but la', o: d it tarifi
witic'.i Kcuh; 1'i-pr. si'iu ti,. d;l'i, r-
in the ro-t of production at
home and abroad. He .said farmers
should be carelul in their demands i
for duties on faun products, as the
republican party tr which he is a
member, had used Ihis as a "sop" to
the farmers to ipose high duties nn!
A comrnitree i'epirt read hy b. W.
.iBrookhart of Iowa on louse, sustain-
ed recently by farers wat recommit
ted because of opposiMvin to part of
the' findings which some delegates
construed to be &n Indorsement -of
the railroads.
He repnHed that the farmers had
sustained a loss of 7,riiifi,ftt0,000
i u - unuei-essary proiii-rnig ui
I tni.4'emen, arbitrary restrictnion of
r'dit by the fedt-rl reserve banks
, and unreasonable increase in rail-
road rates, all of which have been
created by untovratic economic pow
j jt a)so utt-'-st-d taxation of
.millionaire?
! TV,. ,..,, ,,,,. ina,, ihn a m.
ijrici;tlfM bills Introduced in cod
'(Continued on &age S) ....
PROTECTION SOUGHT
FROM FOREST EIRES
PRESIDENT DESIGNATES MAY
22-28 EIRE PREVENTION WEEK
Secretary Wallace Issues Appeal
to
Entire Country to Assist in
Stamping Out Evil
(Special to Herald From Telegram
Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON, April 20. De-
laring that "we have been thought
lessly permitting the destruction of
our forests by fire," and that it
spells disaster unless the rate of
burning ;s materially checked," Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace has
just written the governors of all
states asking their co-operation in
the nation wide observance of forest
protection week, May 22-28.
The period was recently proclaim
ed as forest protetion week by Presi
dentHerding in response to the re
quest of the forest service of the de
partment of agriculture and the Sec
retary in his letter urges the gover
nors to set it apart for such educa
tional and instructive exercises as
shall bring before the people the se
rious effects of the present unneces
sary waste of forest fires."
According to the data gathered by
the forest service, forest fires dur
ing the five years ending with 1920,
devastated an area greater than the
New England states, and caused a
iuss greater than $85,000,000.
Statistics show that human agen
cies were resposible for appproxi
mately 80 per cent of the 160,000
forest fires occuring during the five-
J1 periou, ana that they could
have been prevented by care and
vigilance on the part of the peoplet.
In addition to the growing timber
and settlers homes destroyed, there
" neavy joss of life. In
the
f-.r-m. iuuiiiHsoia tire of 1918, nearly
1000 people were either burned to
death or suffocated.
The forest protection week move
ment originated on the Pacific Cont
in J:2o. when it was proclaimed by
a number of governors- in w.,, ..
states an
generally observed bv
men- citizens.
This year the importance of for
est protection was bropght to the at
tentiou of the secretary of agricul
ure by the forest service, and he p
''" Rreseniea the matter
president.
to the
Co-operation in the observance of
the week is expected from the state
lional elm r -r,,,-:"-,
The seretary has written to the
national presidents of the Kiwanis
Rotary, American Automobile Asso
ciation and other huge coinmercio
clubs, Dry Scouts of Amerniea ami
io the president general of the
i;:uigii!ers ot in,. American I;
evoiu-
'ion asking thai th
I'Mienee to have ih
observe i he week.
ex rt Iheir jn.
ir organizations
Following is the leller of the
c-
mi.im to ttie various governors:
The president on April 7 issued a
" ewimuon orsipnating .May 22-28
as forest, protection week, aiid urg
ing the governors of. the various
states to set apart this week for the
puipos of such educational and in
structive exercises as shall bring be
foiP the people n,e serious effeels
of the present unnecessary waste bv
forest jp h.
Adequate prevision for the safe
guarding and renewal of our forests
;s of vital importance to the nation
The magnitude of the area biii'iiei
over during this period ( 56,4 f, odd
Mai mug as it represent in
u ea greaier i nan hat necii.,i..,i i.
j'be sia-p of I'th, Of the I Ho. mm
per
" 10 human acencies, and
"ouhl have hi i n prevenicd bv
! "'il.;ii e on Hi., purl of the
; of life was not
Minneso'n dca
infn
nuer,t as
f IMIi,
t!
whor
: v.'ei e
' i oca i
i l'., i ...-
' ties
lion
ti'-arh'
.' a thiemand ti.-r.,ns
burned 'o (baih or 1-ui-b
'"'. nu; a ml su ! I . i - -, i :r
The forest seivice .
oil he,-
d. :n
!i"e-.
ieparl;
-s
n lit tipemlli
e n il yi ar, aii'l -r.:
i in! I iii dais e i n a g i
it mi p: ivaie
el' Sllllt.
Ue have
mitting lie'
liel-n tllO'llghllt
per-
deli i ucl ion of our lore
by
mis spells disaster unless
I he
ta'o
Of burning is materially
checked The menace of a future
timber shortage threatens In become!
A present economic fact. .Not oiijv '
as sources of tifi-mdnent Btit.f.ll.,0 ,.t
timber but hUo as crmservatnrs of
(water, forau and other natural r,-
u ; T .' T " ? e essential to
'OUT ludlislrbil nnH ooc itt tt-.,l-.,i'..
realize that your Interest in this
max... i- .... . - - ..
itin-i.-t m b sM-ui. an rny own ana
am sure that you will
you can to wing tne presidents ptoo
lamation to the attentlot of our
people.
O.
K. 8. ENTERTAIN OK.l.Mt
WORTHY MAI RON
Menvbori of THAh chapter, No. 82
Order Eastein star heid a reeip-
jtion and dinner party in the Masonic
- ' temple la Saturday evening when
I Mm. Ida I mbach, (.rand wormy
., , 1 Matron .f the order in Oregon, was
i ..
the gtt'-st. of
an elaborati
honor. The dinn-r,
affair, was given
i " elaborate
- at 6 J' r M.. after
u l.ii h Iho Inula,
toi'y rork was put on ana a recep
tion to Mrs. L'mbach wan held.
SPEED! ACTION ON ,
RECLAMATION BILL
McNARY TO OPEN DISCI SSION
NEXT MONTH
Support ..of ..Hill ....by ....American
Legion Gratifying To Meas
ure's Frituids
Special to Herald From Telegram
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 23. May 2
has been fixed by the reclamation
commute of the senate of which
Senator McNary is chairman, as the
date for the begining of the hear
igs on the reclamation bill intro
duced by the senator from Oregon.
Representatives of the American Le
gion and Secretary of the Interior
Fall will be present to discuss .the
measure and the policy of this de
partment. Director Davis of the reclamation
service will also be heard and many
citizens interested in reclamation
programs will also give testimony,
Seator McNary said this morning
that he expects to complete the hear
ings in a week, and feels certain
that the bill will be favorably report
ed by the committee.
Senator McNary is gratified by the
aggressive indorsement of the bill by
the Stars and Stripes, the official or
gan of the American Legion, which
in its last issue comes out in favor
of the plan in a long article.
Congressman Smith of Idaho, who
will have charge of the bill in the
house, believes that it will be speed
ily acted on in committee there and
expects to secure its passage at an
early date.
I MON I'OI! FARM HANDS
"Inspired hy (he wonderful suc
cess of railroad workers in promot
ing their interest .through organiza
tion, farm hands might form a
union, suggests the Republican Pub
licity Association in a 'statement iss
ued today through the President of
that, organization, Hon. Jonathan
Bourne, Jr. "Among other prin
ciples which might be adopted by
the A. A. A. A. Amalgamated Asso-
ciation Agricultural Assistants are
the to lowing:
"J. A basic eighl hour day.
"2. Time and a half for overt hue.
Double pay
work on bolide
or Sumlav work
"4. Only members of
lhe A. A. A.
A. in good slanding shall be cmp lov
ed. "a. Knmloyi rs shall deduct dues
from wages ami pay same to (he lo
cal branch of 'the A. A. A. A.
"fi. The wor'lt of an Agricultural
Assistant shall be limited strictly to
the care of crons, livestock, etc.
"7. For work oilier than that of
ordinary care to crops and livestock,
an Agricultural Assistnat shall be
paid t lie com (iens'1 1 ion that indue a
specialisl. For instance, for repair
ing a pump an A. A. shall be paid j
(the wages of a plumber; for giving
: medicine to an animal he shall be
'paid the compensai ion of a veterin
arian;for mending machinery he
shall be paid the compensai ion of a
; hlacksmiih.
j "8. In no cawe shall an A grlcuti u r
1 al Assitiaiit be pcrmiitid lo per
form work oilier than ordinary car'
of crops and livestock If a specialist
!can be secured, and, Jr work be so
, performed, I he A. A. shall he en
, ;ib-d to reoeh o not only the conip-eii.-aii:;n
of a p' !! a-i but abo lo-,
co' I owner voiild lie re-:
' nun -I'd to l :ir id s ' eui in'.; th aid ot i
a ; . cii;-t if r,ni- w-e a allal'!"!-. ;
j ' !1;'i ; l(' a -t : h ii ' I mil be n-rvc-'l
li.u-.. t llr " in mules al ter Ho- be- :
gitn
Ac i
ig ol i
i '!'! lit-:
,1 ear!
ii' eight- hour da v and I lie
I i;.lanl shall not be j
,-r It;, 1 5 IllillUles be- .
for breakla'd. Violation '
shall entitle trie A. A. to
fore hand
of this rub
, ,,. ,i,e time he shal have
it... ' '. .i .... i... i
Af,ru.uur,i ' Ai-sistant '
, . , , , t
s1ia11 fttended by a helper who -e -
'duties shall ! sudo-il ......, w
i " deter mination of the A. A.
"'. ' on ''r.' .v-r.
ner ,n wn'ci, woik snan -. pvicn m
ed or ti.olving interpretatlort of the
, . . , . ,, . . . , .1 . iV,,. .ui.ll
rul"; . .' T AAA
ing delegate of the A . A. A. ft.
doewry.hyit''' d-cClon finiU l'-n-
esldents T'f' I int; which dicision, hn farm owner
; shall rex-ognize th contennon or me
j Agrlculiural Afoihtant." Oregon
! VoUr.
ODI) IW oWS ( El l URAlF. 102d
ANNIVERSARY
Tv"ny being the lWnd annlver-
jsary of the estaldisl.ri.eni of Odd
, Feldowship In the I nil en ..tut -
; w mm-rs ot ui it.--" -
-"this county ar ci-ietiraung uie -
. - .... f , , L- 1. .,1 ....
as tne guestn 01 ui 1 j. u. . '",.-.
'at Hardman. A large delegation of
lnej, Odd Ke OWS went OUl UHS
morning to spend the day and even
ing with their Hwdmao brotheis.
post office kbw ;
rmiip prnnun m ion i
"L
After July first Heppner will no
longer rank as a. second class city at
least as far as the post office bus
iness is concerned, acording to infor
mation given the postmaster by a
postoffice official who visited Hepp
ner within the past week.
Heppner has long ranked as a
post office of the third class but
because of .the increased business
the office has been placed in the
second class order to take effect
July 1st.
The honor, however, is an empty
one, according to Postmaster Rich
ardson who says that while the ad
vance automatically raises the post
master's salery $100.00 a year It al
so automatically deprives him of
the commissions he now enjoys on
the sale of money orders, special
delivery business etc. which amounts
to more than the increase in salary.
It also reduces the work day of all
clerks to eight hours and in creases
Iheir pay leaving the postmaster to
finish the work alone after their :
time is up. Further, and of more
interest to the public, acording to
Sir. Richardson, the change will ret-!
uire the office to be closed ptrompt-
ly at 7:00 P. M. whether the mail is
distributed or not.
FEAR TEN CENT EGGS
T
COAST I'liOIH t ERS PROTEST IM
PORTATIONS I'ROM ORIENT
Protection I mummied for Product of
Mock anil Lowly Lillie
Red Men
Special to The Herald From
Telegram Washington liiireau
Eggs
WASHINGTON, April
may sell within a few weeks I'm
ID
cents a dozen. The United Slal
j is buried under such an nvalanch
of
, , ,, .,
I aggs as has- never been seen in this
country before and ,the price is
! ,, , ( ,.v,,n w )W
.,,.,,,,,.,11,,., ,,. ,i,,, i,,,, ii,. ,-!.,.
accord i
! Tlier-
i
casi'S i
'ire now on hand 1 ,H X 3,9 all
eggs and every case con-
tains thirty dozen. .Multiply il for
yourself and figure (he dimensions
of the American omelet. The m.rin
alsiipply is about one renin of Ihis
aniounl or io be exact "d7,d(ld rases,
Last year at this time the sloc'k
on
hand was only 3 19,. MIX cases.
Much ni' this overload ol" eggs comes
from I hi' importation of eggs from
China , and other foreign countries.
So great is the depression that a
delegation of poultry people from
Iowa, are here lo be heard before Die
senate tinaiU'o committee on the ne
cessity of including eggs in the
emergency tariff. l'etaluma, ,1 1 . ,
the irfcice where eggs were invented,
and Poultry Kaisirs Ai-t.ocia I ion of
Oregon also have protested again;. 1
(lie further imperial ion of l 'hiue:,e
oca; and want a stiff tariff on
impel 1 1 d 1 ; gs.
Tin- impoi lat imi of 1 vv:: from
all
tie
Ore in bi-i'a 11 a -1 a 11 x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1
specula n.-r lo a 1te11.pl. lo bn ak
111,11 ki-i v. h. n ai ill-, high point,
by
I Ii'
ami
I lie h.ibil has grown mil il tin-re is a
regular ti ado Moil, appi ai to In
growing out. of all proportion to tie
demand. One of the astonishing things
! about Iho. i-ggs from the Orient is
thld ihy are so carefully packed
t hat. the bieakage la negligable and
loss is almost unle-aid of, while the
loss to the American egg produce. s
due to breakage aggregated last
year more than? 1 ,200,000.
Poultry raisers of tho West say
that unlw.s a stiff tariff Is Impt-wd
on foreign eggs their business will
be ruined and one of the great In
dustries of the Pacific Count will bo
demoralized.
DANC i; SAT RlA V lAIMNt;
HOTi;i, PATRH K.
AT
The ladies of the C, I,. S. Club
will give a dance nt the Hotel Put.
rick 011 Saturday eveniit-, April 3ltli
Kverybody invited. H i
Heppner Herald Want Ada brlig
home tho bacon.
I - Qme WON OKE GAME
MAY WIN OTHERS IF-
S I' X DAY'S GAME WAS
SIDED AFFAIR, IUT-
ONE-
Ring
Proved., a Real Ringer
But SupiKirt Failed to
Back Him Vp
It pays to be a wheat grower even
at present prices, if you play ball on
the side.
It doesn't pay to be a banker, or
a politician, or a tooth carpenters or
a surveyor, or several school boys if
said aggregation expects to make itst
living by betting its own money on
its own ball playing, all of which
deep thouhgts were caused by the
Ione-Heppner game pulled off on
the local battlefield last Sunday.
Last, year all that Heppner needed
was a pitcher. This year we have
the pitcher but
Ring, Heppner's new box artist is
a ringer all right, also a daisy.
He "heap foolee the boys" when it
cames to making them think the
ball is where it ain't and then he is
a peaceful gentleman and when a
Player, Sunday, started to chew the
lnS with the umpire about being hit
DV a ball Ring said, in, order to keep
down all controversy, he would fix
it s-o there would be no further ar
gument and tproceeded to fan
that player every time he came up
thereafter. He gave the lone boys
4 hits during the game and struck
out II of them but. somehow well,
Heppner simply couldn't score; it
wasn't in thhe cards for us that day.
lilake, who divided time with
Hockey between the box and rigln
field for lone, made a phenominal
catch worth recording. He backed
UI) at full speed almost the length ol'
the field when after one of Uing'it
flies went up in (he air
like a Curliss plane ami brought,
it back with him without a para
chute. P. A. Anderson says it. Was
;some catch and P. A: is a real fan,.
; from a way back.
t.ay Anderson who is not a fan
mil. a real nan player, says Heppner
lost Sunday's game on errors which
is considerable consolal ioulo Iho
sporting editor and bleacher gods;
and will perhaps lake a lot of tho
wind owl of lime's sails. They wont
feel (iiiie so cocky about (heir vic
tory alter dial, will they?
Hut laying aside all. diamond
dust chilli r and bleacher hound
clang and gelling down lo
brass lacks also a scientific discus
sion of ihis particular instance ol!
the great American pastime, it
must be admitted that, according to
all the evidence so far stilim il led,
lone won Sunday's- game liy some
considerable margin viz: to wit:
7 nice, big straight, tallies to 9 great,
big round elegant goose eggs (,u tho
lallie hook. If, may also be obser
ved that lone is liable to win oilier
and sundry games IF Hepi,,,,.,. don't
play belter bail Ihan Ihey in .Sun
day or, al h ast, if I hey do m, j,i ,-, y
bctler ball al Mm m xt game Mum
Ion,- plas al thai same m-vl gal
I Mere is no i 1 1 a ebai gi
1 Ins in no ma I ion. 1 1 m I r
, i'H eiilin ibers an. I lb.- ...
j is only .f 3. ni) a ye,, r, pi
' ad itiii ".
I The ga me was i a 1 1,, r
-'amlav, ami that':'. a
i" for
o all
1 1 ' t i O 1 1,
iy in
! i.b d,
I; 1 "I'
"'Twill not he
I hll
-Manai-i r liave Wilt on ni
ing lo have a ball team il
. la I.', gu
ll 'A ill pilt.
Heppner on lln
map piopi-i if ho
has io raise 'em.
11 in evidently good business for a,
bull player to be a wheat grower.
He has plenty of time lo pt adieu
when Die wheal is growing and, af
ter all It. Is practice Dial counts.
That's really all that Heppner nmln
Just now and they will piobahiy g t
that from now on.
There are three things to bo
thankful for about Sunday's game:
One Is that the experience will
make our fellows practice and tho
other two are that there waa no
money bet on tho game.
Following is the llno-up and scon-;
lone Rocky-Jlakc, p; A. Coc!i
Iuu
Hoi-key itiuku
Corn i hi), A.
sillier
P King
c Aiken,
1st. liuniH
2d Crawford
'UI I'ergUMjn.
m Peterson
if Sims
t Anderson
if Patriot-
Rodman
Iteitm.'in, v. 2nd
""'Uriaii W.
y.V'rry
Plake Hockey
Oamblll
Cochran
Scoro lonu 7.
lb I' Dai; 1 0.