t
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
ttffigSAY, APRIL 26, igar
PAGE TWO
THE HEPPNER HERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
S. A- PATTISON, Editor and Publisher
Entered at the Heppner, Oregon, Postoffice as second-class Matter
Terms of Subscription
One Year $2.00
Six Months $i.rx
Three Months .' $0.50
u.Mt mini:ss 1
j'Koni i s i amim: I
lllfill SCHOOL notls
Kln-aHnK K in lull n;Ug on lh
J'ar '( I 1 n lani-v.i; low wool is
fillin (.-hearers inii.K !! wkw
While 1,'lSI -ill's WOOl .slill fill.4 till'
v.iv houses ami 1 1 u I'd ii h ih' banks.
T'ioul'Ii llic 1:1 i 111 k an- ritiiniiig at
li s;; limn f'il'iy per cm t of Heir cap
acity, ni-iirly a. 'liillinn pounds of un
.11I1I copper is vainly fel, ing buy-
Hoppmr High mot and dol'eat
cd 1 lie Pilot Kocli High in a slugfest.
here last rial unlay with a score of
S to 15. Tin' first inning the Pilot
iht- prune Iri'i' lias hlossoiiii (I j Koi-'k boys started with three runs.
mill the tiny new fruit is forming on T,,n in t)l(. half of the first, the
Heppner boys hit the hall for 11
runs, making the score at the end
minimi ratile mi-mis, but tli" tuns sill
I'ouiain almost half of last years liar
vest.
This frl ii I of useful products is 1 of the first half ?, to 11 in Heppner's
'Ik 'direct result, of Kuropes sham
peace. They fu--,s about reparations.
Tin- American fanner paid five bil
lions of it last season through the
shrinkage in. the value of his pro
!ii ti.
The lour million unemployed Amer
icans lost a billion in wages in three
moil i hs'ljown in Luenos Ayn-s the
wharves are sagging under the
weigh I of American inerchnnilise, re-,je--li
d because Kuiope could not buy
A rgent ines products. And yet. the
iirmies of Kurope are on the march
again as spring begins.
Since 1918 no fighting season
has opened with worse prospects for
the entire world. liul the darkest
hour comes just before dawn. 11
luav lie I hat the mi-sent red snasm
of Kuiope is the hist, and most vio-jhave larger crowds
favor. After the first inning both
sides tightened up a little but the
pitchers didn't get warmed up good
until (he sixth, after which only one
run was allowed and that to Pilot
lipck. There were few big hits dur
ing the day and Peterson pulled
down the only home run of the day.
The Heppner team hit the hall much
better last Friday than they ever
have before, but. they made a lot of
errors in the field.
leiii before I he return or sanity and
order. May Sunset
Ti;i.l PIIONi: MONOI'fA.Y TrfXIH
TO ('i:,l'..M', It ATKS
April
(To
PORTLAND, Ore,
the Kdilor)
Two agencies -competition and
public regulation primarily control
the finality of service received and
(lie price paid fur it by the patron of
a public utility privately operated.
Where compel it ion exists, there is
little need for public regulation,
which usually comes into play when
a monopoly has been cn-aleil.
There is a third element always
present, in 'some degree and given
liul slight consideration, namely I he
ability fir willingness of the public
generally as distinguished from In
dividuals", to take the service and
pay the rate required. A fourth ol
.ement, always magnified and put
forward prominently, is the alleged
necessity for Ihe utillhy nr more
money.
When II is considered that in
Portland, no attempt has been made
hi increase rales for electric lighting
in which service lo separate con
cerns compete, Ihe (iiesllon natural
ly arises, why dilfeient .principles
are applied lo the construction of
lales for competitive service and for
momum' isiic -'! lire, and how it hap
p. ns He, I competing utilities are
aide to ;i - en wiiPoul nppoulin
to H'e public lor ill'T ' isi "1 r'tes.
M u-.l I he public fish! a::i?n:'l PioM
onoly and elicoci'are compel il ivo ; er-
id- u il Ii its at !"iidii"I -renin less
Mid duplication of I'.i ilii'.es to nro
li'.:'l liself a !.,'' in ' uniibrdloil eac
lii as or should the Public So'-v'ce
Ceicinis.-ieii ..'..- i'lii.' con ioo.rt'ou.
The town people turned out. as
well as could be expected for a cold
day, but if Heppner High expects to
make baseball pay they will have to
out to their
games. We are expecting a game
with Hill Mililary Academy here on
May 27 and 281 h.
The play "What Happened to
Jones," given by the high school last
Friday evening, went off in a very
smooth manner. We are sorry that
more of Ihbe town people could not
get out to the play for we feel that
they have missed a very :;ood even
ings enlertninnienl.
Some lime in the near future ihe
High School will take a day off for
pienlckin. Mr. James says the
grades will go on a picnic of their
own Ihe same day.
mark that no increase in Portland
telephone rates was proposed until
control of competition had been ef
fected.
I A review of Ihe Tronic Telephone
I I i n nsnrl ion and its application to the
two proceedings before the Public
Service ('omission involving increas
ed telephone rates in Portland and
! some other communities creates a
'very vivid impression that some
thing is out of .joint either in the re
gulatory activities in this slate or
in (lie generally' accepted theory
thai the rights of the public is the
paramount consider!!! Ion.
In iis order N'o. tliit ef Mayl,
1 'i I !i t he Commission says that I he
ii',inisii"n o1' the .iiitonia'ic system
by the li- ll inlet ests will in our opin
i, n re lilt in improved and more ef
ficient service and I J' the removal of
ilu'iiii "Minn, save to the telephone
luck
USTRIKEJ
Cigarette
No cigarette has
the same delicious
flavor as Lucky
Strike. Because
Lucky Strike is fro
toasted cigarette.
recognized as influencing the de
mands that the Pacific Company
now makes, or that the Commission
in granting them remembered the
findings it made in the order of May
2, 1919.
EDWARD M. COUSIN
42 7 Railway Exchange Bids.
FORMER PROMINENT COXDOX
CITIZEN PASSES
Jim Dunn, one of the original
members of the pioneer firm of
Dunn Bros., died at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Susan Greiner, in San
San Diego, California, last Sunday
evening. The funeral services were
held n San Diego yesterday.
For a number of years Jim Dunn
was oni of the leading business men
of this section. With his brother,
Judge Ed Dunn he conducted the
general store business now owned
by J. D. Burns, and was also exten
sively interested in the livestock
business. He left this section some
15 years ago, and has since been in
business in Arizona and California.
Mr. Dunn never married, and the
only immediate relatives surviving
him are his brothers and
sisters. They are Ed Dunn
of Boise; Joe Dunn of
Mt. Clemmens, Mich.; Mrs. F. W.
Burns who recently moved from
this city to Portland; Mrs Thomas
Crimmins, Monroe Mich..; and Mrs.
Susan Greiner, of San Diego. Con
don Globe-Times
Mr. Dunn was an uncle of
Ed Breslin of this city.
Mrs.
of t'ie tour cities named not
in conni' tioi; with an application to (,. s ,,.m f j o.otMl annually, and "It
iai:;e pnldic ii'ili'y tales. whether ls) ;, n' 'cipii.ted that the equipment
compel ii'oii ha '- been stifli d. mirchnsed will take care of the
The bisi' rv o! the an;!!' it am ot
It.e Home Telephone and Toleg'aph
Company's propeiiy by Ihe Pacific
lephoiie and Tilegripli I'ompapv
1, drcided petiinet'.t al this lime ni
iis relationship to the repeated gran
I nie of increased rales lo Ihe exist
lug monopoly. It in iy he well to ro-
reaii r pari ot me new nii'ues.s ex
pecled for Hie next three years."
A careful examination of the C"tu
niision's proceedings in the tele
phone cases fails to disclose any In
timation that the elimination of the
, uioiuai'u' system was in nny respect
TO THE MAN WITOUT
A RANK ACCOUNT
EVEN if your business is such that you have
gone without a bank account, the idea is
worthy of your consideration.
EVERY TIME you give your check you
make a legal, indisputable record .of .that
transaction.
WE WILL APPRECIATE AN OPPOR
TUNITY TO SERVE YOU
Farmers & Stockgrowers
National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON.
A Member of the Federal Reserve
lSViiV's & 'as a. g'
'S.iM,)l Iff a 1 Mia
To Make M
oney
LISTEN
Whenyou have tried out all
other places you will realize
that HEPPNER TAILOR
ING & CLEANING SHOP
(lives vou the most for your money
GET YOUR SUITS HERE
G. FRANZEN, Prop.
Getting money is only one step toward
making money. Keeping money is a small
part toward making money.
To make money you must make money
work for you. - - - - ..... -. ... .
Start a Savings Account in your name.
Every dollar of your savings earns a safe
rate of interest for you.
First National Bank
Heppner, Oregon
A Member of the Federal Reserve
dsoxv
TRADE MARK
The Fordson TVaclor was made to meet the demands and necessities of the every-day American farmer.
It was made with the thought that it was the necessity of the man of forty acres as well r.s the man with one
thousand acres. It was made not only for plowing, harrowing, discing, drilling, seeding, mewing, reaping but
for all other work on the farm where power is necessary. It was made to bring conveniences to the farmer's
home as well as for the cultivation of his fields. It wasmade to furnish power for the cream separator, silo
filling cutting feed, sawing wood, furnishing power for milking, washing, supplyingthe house with running
water, electric lighls, and the hundred and one thniss on the farm. It was made to do all this economically
and in a reliable way. It was made to be the big profitable servant on the farm.
And it has not failed in any of the expectations had for it. It has been tested as no other Tractor has been
tested. Il has proven reliable and can furnish prros impossible to any other tractor. It has done these things
not only in America, but in Kurope. Asia. Africa, and in the Islands of the Sea. It has met successfully the
demands of the farmers in every part of the civilized world.
Therefore ,the Fordson Tractor can meet all the conditions of your farm. When you buy a Fordson',
you are not buying any experiment you are buying a servant and a money-maker for you that you can de
pend upon absolutely from the firM day you put it to work. It is easy to understand. It possesses all the
power you want. It is simple, in control. It is mme flexible than you imagine. It will help you cultivate
every loot of ground you have, and every day in th year you1 will find use for it on the farm. Its appeal to the
fanner is in its dependable service and the w ide variety of work it can do.
We'd like every farmer who reads this, if he hasn't a Fordi-on Tractor already, to come to us and let us
sell him one. Let us demonstrate its powers, its values, on your own farm Let's get into details power,
reliability, economy. While the sale of a Tractor gives us a small profit, the purchase of a Tractor to the
tanner means a money making servant every day for years. So the sale of a Fordson means more to the
purchaser than it does to us. We are arguing for your good Mr Farmer. Come in and talk It over. Your
tune against ours It Is worth It.
And remember when you buy a Fordson Tractor. we are right here to keep that Tractor in reliable running
condition eveiy day You wont have to wait If any
thing should get out of order. We are right here to
keep It right, because one of the conditions of the
Fordson Dealer is that he must keep on hand always
complete supply of parts. This is a guarantee we
don't belie e you will get with any other farm tractor.
Come tn. Let s talk It over. v.
Latourell Auto Co.
Authorized Ford and
Fordson Dealers