Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, May 31, 1921, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
TUESDAY, MAY ti.
THE HEPPNER HERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
S. A. PATTISON, Editor and Publisher
Entered at the Heppner, Oregon, Pontofflce as second-class Matter
Terms of Subscription
One Year $2.00
Six Months $1.00
Three Months $0.50
IRRIGON
The real summer went her has arri
ved anil first outing of hay over por
lioii.i of the district is on in earnest.
This is some earlier than last season
iind running much heavier, averaging
over a ton and a tiall to the acre
This will make it a cinch on four cut
tings and some will probably make
:i fifth this season.
i.ommnioe irom Uoarrtman on
north county fair consisting of C. IT.
Jlillabough, president of the board
.A. h. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Ii. L. Dil
labaugh, Adolph Hkoubo, Mrs. Hart-
r and Mrs. Wieklander attended the
ineeling at Irrigon Saturday evening.
,ommittees were appointed from Ir
rigon to handle the various depart
ments and to act with the Boardman
people n Dialling this fair one of the
best of its kind in the country. Mrs.
'. K. (ilasgow will have charge of the
fancy work department, Mis. H. C
Wolfe will have charge of the cann
ing department, Mrs. F. C. Fredrick-
Min is on the entertainment commit
tee, F. 11. Wicks, livestock exhibits
II. W. Grim fruit and vegetabes and
other farm products. Charles Pow-
II will handle the subscription list to
finance the fair. The women folks
specially, have already taken active
hold of their work and promise us
Hie fair will be a complete success.
Light refreshments were served after
the business meeting. Everybody
had a good time besides accomplish
ing the preliminary arrangements
in connection win, H. coming fair
Owing to extreme high water com
ing unexpectedly, the landing for the
JiTigon-Ilolmes lorry has been temp
orarily out of service, but new docks
have hem made and the service will
lie restored before this item is print
ed. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ooebel, are
lruud parents of a 7 pound girl, born
.May 21st. Mother and baby doing
fine.
Mr. and Mrs. M. ,1. Doebler were
quests of Mr. and Mrs. (loorgc Hand
.-'iinda y.
Mr, anil .Airs. II. Anderson were
miests at Mrs Blanche Watliins'
borne Sunday.
New potatoes are beginin;,' to malic
their appearance. N. Seaman dug
lue pounds from lour hills May 2-llh
and others report pn'alots are get
in;'. on last.
A unique trawling outfit arrived
Sunday owning and has rpeiil the
week wilh us. The party of four
consists of Mr. and Mrs A. C. Frome
and son and their friend Mr. McKin-
yio. Their house on wheels, hauled
behind a large touring car came
through on its way from Mexico to
Canada so far without a hitch. The
trnilor or house was built and stnrt-
. .1 on the trip about 2 5 miles from
i he Mexican line, in Temecula,' a
Miiall Mexican town. They came
ilroii",h California, over the SUria-
Shasla and Siskyotis, and e.spcricno-
ed IU trouble in coining over these
i.uiunlains, although their house on
wheels consists of a bedroom, two
... i
Is, when folded up mane u km...
ed sitting room and when folded
ugain consists of a dining room and
Kitchen all complete tor cooking and
. mint;. Mr. Frome sas Hie roads
In California an' tine and we should
out on more men and use up the
money appropriated for roads. Sr
in- t. ilie writer, he sas we sh
. , . i n 1
on 1 on men liei e on.- ..
poultry, veterinary medicine, and the
vast number of subjects which are
of interest to the housewife. There
will be a special session on the hand
ling of tractors.
People in Eastern Oregon are par
ticularly interested in the session
which will be conducted on Co-op
erative marketing by the Ex-Com
missioner of Co-operative Market,
Mr. Winesfot of California. lie-
sides this we are very tnterestd In
the conferenceon wheat which will be
held Wednesday and Thursday.
Altogether this will unquestion
ably be the biggest Farmers Week
Program ever put on in Corvallis
If any farmer will attend he will be
amply repaid for his trouble.
If you feel that you can't go yaur
self and take the wife, which you
really owe her, try and send the
oldest boy, that boy who is going
to take charge next year or the year
after that, or pretty soon. Show him
that you are interested in him gett
ing the best information available.
Til l!l FT V SCOT LOSES WHILE
w i:lch.m.x wins
Bill Cuddy has a way of finishnig
a story. Many anecdotes are well
enough, but just that final fillip re
moves them from the too usual.
Scotch thrift has been the basis for
much humor and Bill completes the
story of .the Irishman, Englishman
and Scotchman, who, standing bv the
bier of a dear friend, each determin
ed to deposit a pound in his coffin as
a token of their kindness to the de
parted spirit.
The Englishman placed in a quid
note, the Irishman, two ten-shilling
notes and the Scotchman put in his
check for three pounds taking out
the change. The next day according
to Bill, the thrifty Scotchman was
astonish to receive
his cancelled check from the bank,
where it had been cashed. The un
dertaker was a Welchman. The
Seoul in Oregonian.
Ih i
h i .
ak
mid
lull
o k in,.'
vr li.ni' some ery bad
. ,,1;;, orer.on should be calling lor
Hie restless tounsl like Calilornia in
They to a man like Oregon
best, but hmry thhe completion of
voir roads. W'c are behind yet.
Mr. Fiome has practiced dintislry in
Voi Hand for twelve years and put
in a number of years in Fossil, Ore
eon and Is acquainted with some of
our people. Irrigon looked good to
Mr. and Mrs. Frome and so they de
cided to spend a week and perhaps
longer wllh us. They are cammed
in the shade on Eighth street.
A 1 i I '. Yd
OlNU TO
WI'.KK
l'AMI Its
Tie
on
; Id.
ll.o
nd 1
in
rl'll.l
em all o
u. lit of I!
,11 111. 1 S' W
Agl i. lib 111 al Collei.e
I he be -1 tab ni .n ail
llic noi th est lei
i, I tilers who at
k I'elltVl . lice llllS
V.v e 111 Hi ' " In-
l'OKFST MOWS
i wo campsMM lour to six men
ach have been established on the'
'ive Mile Fence const ruct ion pro
ject and the work is being vigorously
pushed. It now appears that, the
whole fifteen miles will be complet
ed In time to be of service this sea
son. Charles McDevitl and Charles Ely
are preparing to build about three
miles of fence along the Forest
Boundary in I he Hall Canyon region.
This will serve as a connecting link
between the Five Mile fence and
and oilier private fences and will al
most completely enclose the Five Mile
cattle range on the north. This fence,
like the, Five Mile, has been proposed
for a couple of years but owing to
scarcity of help and high costa actual
construction has been delayed until
now..
Copious warm rains lasting nearly
two weeks have covered the entire
western division of the forest. The
snow was reduced rapidy and the en-.
tire mountains made soft and swam
py Forest officers and others state
that they never knew the roads and
trails to be more boggy. At both
construction camps on the Five Mile
fence complaint was made of the
difficulty of moving supplies and
fence material. Wagons were dis
placed by pack animals but trouble
was still experienced. All the ere. ks
are carrying gnll sied streams
of water but in this region, owing to
the tact that all of the (lindane IH.--Iricl
is densely timbered, there ale
no flood--, no erosion. All of the
streams are clear.
Archie MrCamphcll, Oovr.nmctit
hunter, has established headquarters
in the C.urdane district where he Is
learning the country, putting out
traps and preparing for nil active sea
son. Mr. McCauipbell is quite a suc
c.sl'sul hunter ami trapper and we
are glad to welcome him. For the
month of April he ranked second
highest in number of cats and coyotes
taken lu the Biological survey dis
trict embracing Oregon and Wash
ington. The range In the lower altitudes Is
reported to be the best In years, lie
ports from the north folk of the John
Pay are especially good, la the
hi-lier elevations the season is late
but the pro-p. cts are Aeellent.
I,
be pi
Hob Culu k. cat
bleu .lit a wai'.on h
Fiie Mile laiiic
u round ! at'.
. .(., In w ., e; Ai
II.. I'M.! to I ..'.
p. '.t.ll'i..! !;...
III. II of l.ell:!,
,nl e:' s.ih to
IV .li'Ji.e !:,
A person visiting the construc
tion camps on the Five Mile Fence
project would get the impression that
wimpus, boooglehugs and side hill
gougers were to be seen and heard In
the pole jungles and around the
swampy meadows in the vicinities of
Matlock Prairies and Squaw Flat.
They are reported to become much
more aggressive as evening approa
ches. During and immediately af
ter heavy rains while the ground is
soft and miry the booglehugs hunt
with great persistency in hopes of
finding a victim mud bound. The
side hill gougers are supplied with
three short legs and three long legs j
which adapts them to side hill loco
motion. A man pursued by a side
hill gouger should make a da3h foor
level ground. But in his haste he
must remember, to steer clear of mud
holes where he might bog down and
fall victim to the crushing embrace
of a booglehug. At all times he
should keep a sharp weather eye
est he be inpaled upon a long, bar
bed spear like tail and be born away
by a swift winged wimpus of the air.
Don't Take a Chance With Your
Camp Fire. Put It Out.
' "'
' -,! n
und
Patched-Up Organ.
A prominent poetess writes? "f
heart sings only when It breaks." As
Bhe averages one such song per week,
wnai a conamon ner heart must be la
Boston Transcript.
I
A Member of the Federal Reserve
feiisfjjif1 "SS''jg;'B'!t?W'
Ten for 10 cents. Handy
size. Dealers carry both.
10 for 10c; 20 for 20c.
It's toasted.
X-Ray Detects Swallowed Coins.
In the government mint In Japan an
X-ray machine Is used to examine sus
pected employees as they leave the
establishment dally, and It has re
vealed the presence of coins that had
been concealed In the guilty one's
stomach.
We Expect a Larger
Success
LONG DISTANCE SERVICE TO
THE COAST
The summer season at Oregon coast resorts will soon be
here. It will soon be time to move the family to the cottage
on the ocean bench. Ixing distance lines of the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph Company i-each all coast points Seaside,
(Jeaibart, hong Heath, Seaview, Cannon Beach, -Newport, Til
lamook, Kocknway Beach.
Why not reserve yonr cottage by long distance make
your arrangements for the Hummer season by using Pacific
lalng Distance Service. It will save you a trip to the beach
and will be quicker and just as satisfactory.
Then plan to keep in touch with he family during the
summer seasoji by telephone. It Is better than writing a letter
and more satisfactory. Every effort is made to expediate
calls by day or night. You will find the service quick efficl
ttat ami courteous.
Ask for Pacific laiiig Distance.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Your success and ours are mutual.
Here you have at your command approved
methods to help you manage money matters
safely and accurately. At the same time, .we
are interested in your ambitions for larger
success, for as we help to carry out sound
plans and advance in money matter's, your
success is reflected in the growth of this in
stitution. As you succeed we may expect to ad
vance, and as we grow you will have back of
you a larger stronger institution.
First National Bank of
Heppner
A Member of the Federal Reserve
Tr-nifT
Joe Lieuallen was here Saturday
from LaGrande. Mr. Lieuallen, who
formerly conducted a hlncksmith hns-
ines at Weston, has been in the em
ploy of the O. W. Ii. & N. Co. for
several years.
Lbymmer made a cigarette
lilcetiiis in my day
.tsm i. :-mv.-:t t1
l-:;-:!:-.:r:y
R. J REYNOLDS TkWco Cs.
Wujat u-sjieiv, .N, .
f V'i'
mi. - . . 1 .'J . 1 I ii v. . .
xae aiiiei tuca wasu i win msn. it was tne
exclusive expert Camel blend that revolutionized
cigarette smoking.
That Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic
tobaccos hits just the right spot. It gives Camels such
mellow mildness and fragrance!
The first time I smoked Camels I knew they wers
made for mo. I knew they were the smoothest, finest
cigarette in the world, at any price.
Nobody can tell me anything different.
.1
r,.! m.u:
.; & ' 3pl p M k Vi VV Hi
.J. -J. .J. ...
PROFESSIOXAIi CARDS
. .J. .f. . .j. .j. .j. .j. .
R R. J. VAUGHAN
DFXTIST
Permanently located in Odd
fellow's Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
DR. A. D. MoMURDO
PHYSICIAN" and SCRGEOX
Telephone 122
Office Patterson's Drug Store
HEPPNER, OREGON
F. A. McMENAMIN 4
. llliiiLn
fl?' I
lii
LAWYER
OfffitO Phnna Hfn! fJl
illdlU 1 d .
Residence Phone Main 665 !
Roberts Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
S.E.NOTSON
ATTORN EY-AT-LA W
. , i
Office in Court House
HEPPNER, OREGON
WOODSON & SWEEK
A ! !'()! tN KYS-AT-LAW
Masonic Building
HEPPNE-R, OREGON
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
A TTORX EY-AT-LA W
First National Bank Bldg.
HEPr.NER, OREGON
WATERS & ANDERSON
HUE INSURANCE
Successors to
C. C. Patterson
HEPRAER, OREGON
DeLUXE ROOMS 1J
Summer Rates
75c & $1.00 VT""'J
Over Case Furniture Co, '