PAGE TWO
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, June 28, 1921
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 $1.00
Three Months $0.50
THE $50,000,000 STOCK POOL
The proposed $50,000,000 pool which is being promo
ted by Senator Stanfield and of which that gentleman
recently announced in Portland that J. P. Morgan had al
ready raised $25,000,000 is of much interest to eastern Ore
gon stockmen provided the administration of the fund shall
be along such lines as will assure relief to stockmen who are
already heavily mortgaged but who can still pull out if
given libera! loans on long time notes.
Many stockmen in this section have not been very en
thusiastic over the plan for the reason that they are al
ready so heavily mortgaged on the high valuation of a
couple of years ago that they have nothing else unpledged
in the way of security for further loans and they have not
anticipated that the pool will be willing U make loans ex
cept on very conservative security.
During Senator Stanfield's recent visit to Portland,
however, he gave an interview to the Orcgonian in which
he is credited with the statement that: "Under the agree
ment ((between the pool members) banks are to raise a
pool of $50,000,000, which will be lent to live stock men at
s per cent interest. Hanks which have been lending mon
ey to stockmen can turn this paper into the pool and clear
1 hemsel ves."
If Senator Stanfield is correctly quoted in the above
statement and if such a plan is carried out in the admin
istration of the pool the movement should prove of inesti
mable value to the stockmen as well as everybody associ
ated with the livestock nidustry either directly or indi
rectly. I.ocal banks throughout the stock-growing states
would be relieved of the burden of carrying the stockmen
through the remainder of the re-adjustment period and the
capital n 1 1 w invested in livestock mortgages would be avail
able for other channels.
If some arrangement of this kind is not made it is dif
ficult to see how the pool can accomplish much in the way
of remedying the present situation. A similar movement
started in Chicago several months ago failed because the
stockmen who needed financial . assistance had no adequate
collateral with which to satisfy the Chicago bankers and
but few loans were made.
If the new pool is a success the big bankers putting up
the money must be willing to accept as security some paper
lhat to the eastern banking mind may not appear strictly
gilt edge and it is almost certain there will be some losses
to pocket, but if the livestock industry is to be saved it is
necessary that such looses be met and the industry again
established on a solid foundation.
WEDDING BELLS
Vaughn Barr
Something of a surprise was in
store for the many frietnds of Mrs.
Kathedine Vaughn and Mr. Leonard
Barr, well known residents of this
city, when it became "known late last
week that they were quietly marrned
at Echo on June 14th, but the con
gratulations were none the less hearty
because of the deferred news. The
bride is a well known society woman
of Heppner and Mr. Vaughn Is one of
the city's rismg young business men.
Down in Texas thev have discovered a common weed
called candelilla that is said to ield a commercial wax
worth S),K).),otH) annually. Now if some genius will dis
cover a wav to extract a lew millions annually from Jim
I I ill mustard, Morrow count farmers could soon torget
their troubles and buv another flock of high power cars.
MISXER MAVKI.V
Miss Beulah Mlsner, charming
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Mianer, of near lone, and Mr. Fred
Mankin, a prosperous farmer of the
same neighborhood, were married at
the Federated parsonage in this city
last Saturday afternoon. Rev. E. L.
Moore, pastor of the church, perfor
ming the ceremony. The brides par
ents and a few other immediate
friends of the happy couple witnessed
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Mankin will reside on their wheat
ranch north of Ion.
Wo.-n!
With the frrWng , he rhyme wave is
almost as LPrt as tne crime v.av.-
Washington Post,
LUC.I
STRIKE
."ITS TOASTED"
Cigarette
No cigarette has
the same delicious
flavor as Lucky
Strike. Because
Lucky Strike is the
toasted cigarette.
Fred A. Ely wa3 in town from Mor
gan Saturday.
George Wilson, of Cecil, left for
his home Monday morning after
spending several days visiting friends
and attending to business affairs
here.
Spick And Span
Thats the way you will look and feel
while celebrating the Glorious Fourth if you
have your suit cleaned and pressed at our
shop.
Don't wait until the 3rd to bring it in
DO IT TODAY
Lloyd Hutchinson
TAILORING '
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing
A Member of the Federal Reserve
What People Like Best
In Bank Service
The First National Bank studies to
please you. Come and go as you will, with
out interupti'on, if you have nothing to dis
cuss. But whether you wish information
on matters that concern your best interests,
competent help or advice on plans of the fu
ture or guidance in financial affairs, our offi
cers are on the call.
One is made to feel that this is his or her
bank- a bank where the interests are mutual.
Along these lines we have won many friends.
First National Bank of
Heppner
A Member of the Federal Reserve
l-'OUMKlt ISFSIDKNTS DltOI" IX OX
HKPPXriK I KIKXDH
And Now the headline writers tell us about "Flection
Scandals in China." Tiuly
Kingdom are rapidly takin
-at ion.
the citizens of the
lower v
on the ways of western civila-
A correspondent a-ks why Col. Harvey made that
speech at the IMgrim dinner in London: Maybe it was be
cause he could have his picture taken standing between the
Prince of Wales and Lloyd C.eorge.
Mark Sullivan, who is something of an authority as a
writer of matters poli' ic.d, whether he be republican, demo
crat, neither or both seems to think that congress is doing
a lot of puttering around and says that if President Hard
ing does not lake hold of things and run congress himself
that that body will, "more or less disintegrate into a num
ber of groups and factions out of which no speed nor com
pactness of action can be expected." Mark is wishing a
big job 011 the president in iew of w hat happened to Wood
row after a similar experience. 'but that is not saying the
hgi-dalue brand! does not occasionally need to I
a paternal knee.
rr. N. K. Winnard and family, ae
conipanii'd by Dr. Hi'-'trs, of Portland
spent tth' day here last Thursday
callinR on old friends The party
were on their way to Yellowstone
patk on a simmer vacation trip ex
pect ins to spend several weeks on the
road. j
Dr. Winnard. who formerly prac
ticed medicine here, reports having a
tine practice in the university city
mid is a member of the Eugene hos
pital staff which is composed oT stx
physicians who have so arranged
matters that each meir.ner has to
work only ten months in the year,
having two months to spend as he
pleases.
Norton Winnard. who graduated
from the Heppner high school with
the class of 'IS has just finished his
junior year at the l'niversty or Ore
gon and is one of the most popular
men in that institution. He is vice
president of the student body, a mem
ber of six important committees and
was recently elected as a member of
the Friars club which is the highest
honorary organization on the cam
pus. Only three or four men are
honored with election to the Friar?
each year.
laid
aero
We Need More- Super-Normal and Fewer
Sub-Normal Persons in America.
By ritOK. RUDOLPH M. BINDER, New York University.
No t-ane person can look at the '.'OO.OOO pancrs ami prisoners atu)
SS0,(hH) insane in our country with equanimity, e.-peeially when lie timl;
that they are breeding faster than the prudent ami thrifty part of thf
population. We need more super-normal and fewer suli-iiorinal persons
There aro two ways of hetteriiij; human conditions, by improving
the individual nd by i m prov i nr the mv. If sejjr Ration and sterilisa
tion ure both resorted to the problem of crime, insanity and sicknes.
ui.uld be largely solved within a century. The ,-yluius, prisons and
UeMutals would decrease appreciably; the indigent old and the hotvhs.h
If You Want a Reliable Suit, We Sell Them
$55.00
And Up. Made Right Here
Heppner Tailoring & Cleaning
Shop
G. FRANZEN, Prop.
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing
I Kev. and Mrs. Van Marer, of Ket
'.ttibin Al:lsifl U'lui h:t.. ht'fll Visit-
ill;; their son and Ills family here,
let! for their northern home Mon
day morning. liev. Van Metier gave
an interesting lecture on Alaska at
the Federated church Mumiay even
ing.
III. MHH I) V M K
The politician who was running
for re eled :, n called upon a (Junker
family and asked the wife who came
to the door :o st e her husband.
"Have 11 eat and my husband will
see thee the uuakcr lady respon
ded The politician wailed for several
minutes but the husband did not
show up.
"I thou ;l t yet said your husband
mild ,i e me"" he said.
'lie i sc n thee." responded
the Qu;,t,er lady, "but he did not
like jour looW' so lie Went another
way." --'ll.e Son -Partisan Leader.
degenerate would 110 longer trouble our civilization; aboe all, the ever
pre-ent problem of unemployment caused largely K lack of ord ti.tr) men
tal ability and of vitality would s dvejNclf.
-;;!d states have already pa-scd laws f..r sletili.-'ii the il.-f.vtiyt
( lasses: Indiana in l.bi, ; Washington, California atid Comsc tu-ut it.
, VJli; Nevada, Iowa and New Jtrscj 111 l'.'ll, and New York in
I oimmpmno Action.
1 The atmosphere of the earth et
ery much In the same way 1 rloe
the glass of t greenhiine It allow
the rajs of the sun to pn throoch
but Imprisons the hrnL Thin It 1.
cooler on the top of a mountain thai
at the pen level. hecnnt. though tlif
mountain top Ik nenrer the un, thd
atmosphere. Is much lest donso.
YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL PARK
1ie World's Greatest Playground
and Museum of Natural Wonders
Magnificent hotels and rommndius camps; 300 miles of Improv
ed highways; all in the midst ef matchless scenery. Its hotels
are marvelous establishment. Its camps are pretty little tent
villages, models of cleanliness, sanitation, order, comfort and
simple informal living. An Ideal place for vacation pleasures.
Send for our beautifully illusrated booklet telling all about its
wonders lu word and picture.
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR
Operated DAILY during the season between
Portland and West Yellowstone
by the
M.
so
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Commencing Saturday, June 18, I.eavin Portland nr .1
Our local agents will be glad to ex
plain the various ton,, wn.cu . iiau..
visitors to see the Yellowstone
comfortably and at minimum cost:
also to quote fares Prepare your itin
erary and make our reservations.
Call ijn
C. DARBEE, Agent, Ek-ppncr,
Oregon.
Win VeMurray. Oener.il Pas
A -"lit. Portland. Oregon
senger
V .J. .T. Jt. .J. ...
PROFESSIONAL CARDS J
R. R. J. VAUGHAN
DFXTIST
Permanently located in Odd
fellow's Building
HEPPNEU, OREGON
DR. A. D. MoMURDO
I'HVSICIAX and SlIiGEOX
Telephone 122
Office Patterson's Drug Store
HEPPNER, OREGON
F. A. McMENAMIN
LAWYER
Office Phone Main 643
Residence Phone Main 665
Roberts Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
S. E. NOTSON
ATTOKXKY-AT-LAW
Office in Court House
HEPPNER, OREGON
WOODSON & SWEEK
at 1 oi:m;ys-at-lav
Masonic Building
HEPPNE-R, OREGON
THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $2.00 A YEAR
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
ATTORXEY-AT-LAW
First National Bank Btdg.
HEPPNER, OREGON
WATERS & ANDERSON
iirj 1 -nisi 15.1(."K
Successors to
C. C. Tatterson
HEPTXER, OREGON
DeLUXE ROOMS
Summer Rates
75C & $1.00
Over Case Furniture Co.