J Tuesday, June 28, 1021.
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
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THWfey -r The Romance of the
Wfflr'M. Indian Blanket g
COPVIiCHT ttil
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Necessity
11 4 II
1 and 2 Gallon Sizes
Quality the Best. Prices Right
Company
A WOVEN chronicle of Indian lore of myths suggested
by the setting sun, the rippling waves, the geese flying
southward. There's interest for everyone in these impres
sions preserved by the Indian squaw in her weaving now
carried on by the Oregon City Voolen Mills where her
crude handlooni cased.
These Indian Blankets are so true in design that most of the Indian
tribes of the West wear them.
Jacobs' Oregon City Indian Blankets serve a score of needs for
motoring for traveling for home use especially to those people
who enjoy out-of-door pleasures. Their brilliant, barbaric beauty and
the symbolism of their designs add much to their interest. They are
dyed in thi wool their colors are permanent.
Come in and let us show you the newest designs in "Oregon City" Indian
Blankets.
Minor & Company
I
rocery
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t CECIL
-.- v v v v v i- -i-
Miss Mildred Henricksen of Straw-
berry ranch was the week Pnrt imoat
of Mrs. A. C. Hynd at Butterby Flats.
wrs. Conrad Knipfel ana chlltirpn
of Morgan, were visitinc rrlonrts in
Cecil Friday.
Mrs. w. C. Myers, of o-lri.T!rrB
Mrs. Roy Garlick of Tenmile and
Mrs. H. J. Streeter of Cecil, were cal
lers on Mrs. Jack Hynd at Butterby
Flats Wednesday.
It. E. Duncan and dauchtor. Mtss
Mildred of Busy Bee rancn were cal
ling on their Cecil frienss Sunday.
Miss Doris Logan, or Falrvlew
ranch, spent Sunday with Miss Geor
gia Summers ot the Last Camp.
Leon Logan and familv Mrs PnvH
Logan and children of Four Mile, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Logan and family
ot aimew, andMr. and Mrs. M.
U. Logan and son of Portland, all met
at Mount View, the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Zennith Logan, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Henricksen and
daughter, of the Snuggery, were cal
ling on their friends in Cecil Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack F'enwick and
daughter, Miss Belle, of lone spent
the week end with Mr. Clarence Win
ter at Shady Dell.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Smith, from
Arlington, were trying out the Cecil
scenic highway Wednesday.
N. Lee, who has been assisting
with the haymaking around Cecil
left Friday for his home in Alder-
dale Washington.
Mrs. Fred Buchanan and children.
of lone visited friends in Cecil vici
nity Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stenfler. or Sel-
domseen, who have been spending
their vacation around Salem return
ed home during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. M.4J. Logan and son.
Gene, nf Portland Mm
of Butterby Flats, and John Buscfr!
of Morgan, were the pitests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Lowe at the Highway
House Sunday.
W. A. Thomas, who 'nas been vis
iting friends in Lincoln, California
for two or three months returned to
Cecil Tuesday, leaving Wednesday for
lone where he will reside for some
time
Roy Scott, camptender for Jack
Hynd, left. Sunday for Hynd Bros,
ranch at Freezeout, near Heppner..
Francis A. MeMenamin, one of
Heppner's prominent lawyers, honor
ed Cecil with a call Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Lowe, who is a student
of Washington High school In Port
land, returned to her home in Peri)
Saturday for the summer vacation
Elmer Mohr, who has been work
ing arotind Cecil for several months
left Thursday for Spo'ltnne where In
will work during harvest.
George W. Wilson, of Butterby
Flats, left on the local for TTeppnei
where he will visit for a couple of
days.
Mr. J. M. Melton, of die Lookout
was calling on his Cecil friends
Thursday.
Mrs. Jack Hynd and daughter, Miss
Violet, were visiting witn r.'rs. CJeo
Krebs at the Last Camp Friday.
Haymaking is finished around Ce
cil and wheat harvest on the hill
land will commence in a few flays.
Thursday was the hottest day of
the season. It registered 100 de
grees in the shade at 12:30 P. M.
The mayor made a trip to the
county seat Friday, and his journey
was especially made to rr- ir Ji
old friend Bill Thomson, or Heppner
naa reiurnea in safety, yrtll was
seen speeding over the Cecil Scenic
ingnway ami was stopped hy our
highway speend cop, John, and
warned not to exceed the limit again
Bill plead guilty, but. his excuse was
that he was going to be married at
Heppner Junction and netilnd
his appointed time, but ?r allowed
to proceed, he and Ms bride would
return by the way of Certt and wou
stand every man woman and child in
our town a big treat. A large crowd
gathered to await Bills return but. tlx
disappointed crowd finally return
ed home but not without, sen
ding word to our worthy mavor U
not dare return without Bill and hi
bride who are expected to fulfill th
treat or Bill will be sorry he eve
became a Benedict when Ceeilite
get him here.
LIVESTOCK SHIPMENTS HEAVY
FROM lyOCAL STATION
Considerable livestock Is being
Bhlpp-d to the Portland markets the
last few days from the local stock
yards, all being in fim class condi
tion. John Brosnan and Dillard French
sent out six cars of fine cattle Sunday
morning and B. M. Wilson, of Grant
County, sent five cars the same morn
ing. Monday morning Maik lilak'ly
shipped three double deck cars of
Iambs to Portland, the stock being In
top shape.
Guy Uoyer will load out a car of
horses Thursday consigned
('amp Lewis. The animals ate
tended for cavalry purpoi-cii..
to
in-
WHAT OF THE WOOL MARKET
At the Farmers Week Marketing
Conference Mr George C. Willing
mcyer of the United States Bureau of
Markets made some interesting sta
tements and because of his high of
ficial position in Washington D. C,
they are of unusual interest.
Since January 1st 1921, there has
been imported into the United States
235,000,000 pounds of wool, and
this, he says, contrary to the preva
lent impression is largely of the finer
grades.
"The regular consumption of the
U. S. on its present basis Is about
6,000,000,000 pounds per year with
an annual production of about 300
000,000 pounds.
"There is all grades at present in
the United States between 900,000
000 and 1,000,000,000 pounds,
which means that we will not have to
import wool for nearly two years un
less we increase our consumption.
"The world supply of wool is at
present about 4 billion pounns and
with an annual normal consumption
and production each year of 3,300
000,000 pounds.
At present, although, the supply of
woolen goods is very low, the world
for 1920 is on a 50 per cent consump
tion basis and estimated for 1921
as on a 70 per cent basis with world
production for the next two years
estimated as of 9 3 per cent pre-war
basis.
These fiigures are from the high
est, available source and will serve
as food for thought for any one in
terested in wool.
L. A. HUNT.
WILL
CELKBKATE
1'OlliTH
GlOIUOUS
' July 4th will be celebrated at
lone, the affair being under the aus
pices of the American Legion Post or
that place.
A three day celebration will be
held at Parkers Mill this year and
a big time !s promised.
Heppner will not. celeurnYe in any
formal manner but most or ner citi
zens will quielly hie themselves to
some cool, shady spot in the moun
tains and have a real goon quiet
time.
Arthur Harlow, a stockman of the
Hamilton country, was here on bus
iness Saturday and Sunday.
THOUSANDS WILL (0
this summer
Low
Rouud-Trip
Fares
offered hy the big cross-continent railroad
Union Pacific System
Serving the transportation needs of the
r.rcat Pacific Northwest
and giving thicugh service via the popular direct routes to
Salt Lake City, Omaha, Kansas City, St Paul, Minneapolis and
Chicago on thewo two Ktrictly first Huns truiiiH
.'Oregon-Washing Limited"and "Continental Limited"
Tickets on Sale Daily
Until and including August 10th.
Return limit 90 days, but not later than October 31st
Chicago $106.80 MemphU $111.60 Pueblo $ 77.40
Denver 77.40 Minneapoli 87.60 St. Paul 87.60
Kantai City 87.60 Omaha 87.60 St. Loui. 101.40
8 War Tax to be Added
Proportionate reductions to many points East. Stop-overs at
pleasure. Side trips may be arranged for Yellowstone,
Zion and Rocky Mountain National Parku
For complete details hh to routings, train schedules, side trips
sleeping, car rates and rervatlWi and other travel Informa
tion desired, call on or telephone
C. DARBF.E, AGENT, HEPPNER. OREGON
Win.' McMurray, Oncrul l'RNfiiK-r AgenU I'ortlun.l, Orfm
Case Bus & Transfer Co.
We Thank you for past patronage and solicit a
continuance of the same. Our hest service is for
you. Leave orders at Case Furniture Co.. or
Phone Main 844
BAGGAGE. EXPRESS. FREIGHT
COUNTRY TRIPS & GENERAL HAULING
COMMITTEE OX CENSUS FORCEf
TO ACT
ReapiHirtioninont Seems Assured
Since McArthur and Harboux
Forced Actioa
WASHINGTON D. C, June 23.
(Special.) Reapportionment of con
gress and a possible increase of Ore
gon's congressional delegation by one
scat seems assured.
The house committee on censu.i
smoked into activity by the action of
Congressman McArthur of Oregon
and Harbour of California, who
threatened to have caucus action vn
less the committee met today, ap
pointed a sub-committee to hear ell
the evidence on the subject and to re
port back to the full committee nor
later than June 29 after which it is
expected the bill for reapportionment
will be reported to the house.
It is the expectation the number
of congressmen will be limited to
435, but the pressure is heavy to aii.T
a few more.
The subcommittee Is composed of
Fairfield of Indiana, Towns of Iowa,
Langley of Kentucky, Larsen of
Georgia and Brinson of North Caro- .
Una!, i ' i
COMMITTEE FAVORS STANFIl.l.I
ROAD RILL
WASHINGTON, June 21. (Special)
The senate committee on post
roads has recommended the building
of forest roads in accordance with the
suggestions made by Senator Stan
field, and recommends an appropria
tion of $ 5,000,000 for the first year
and $10,000,000 for the second lour.
These roads are to bo built entir
ely by the federal goernment in lieu
of taxes on the forest reserves, aim
such appropriation, if enacted in lav
will mean much to western stale-,
but most of all to Oregon, which tia.i
the largest, ara of rsrvs or any West
ern state.
Edward Miles and G. G. McPln
son, well known Boardman, citizens,
were Heppner visitors Sunday.
nent
because of the
.Esist