SECTION TWO FOUR PAGES VOLUME VIII HEPPNER, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1921 NUMBER IS ' 0 0 0 iSi 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 & 0 o 0 .1 HNX U U C During September on all niiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiHNii miiraiii Silverware Cut Glass Hand Painted China III LI'S SHARE HAY GHOWKKS-VXPKIl TAKK KATE FIGHT 111 M Hanrl Marble and Nickle Clocks .... : .J. ri i w i i jj i U un u LL vl infix " Ml g000(5a . . . I flip The National Farm Bureau has ar ranged for a hearing on hay ami grain tariffs to be held in Washing ton this week on these two eommoil -ities east of the Rocky Mountains. The Oregon Hay Growers, uniting with Washington Hay Growers, and interested dairymen in Willamette Valley, are arranging to present the Northwestern situation at this hear ing. According to reports the first of week semi-formal briefs were pre pared by the Oregon State Farm, Bu reau and the two Hay Growersorean- izations showing the urgent need of revision in connection with the hay industry. This will be submitted to the Interstate Commerce Commision by Mr. Gray Silver, special represent ative ative of the National Farm Bu reau at this interesting hearing. The real cause of the Oregon Hay Growers will be settled in Portland. The following table of relative prices from 1917 to 1920 inclusive. graphically illustrates the general butter, hay and freight situa tion, and while these figures are not absolutely complete and correct they are sufficient to set forth the essen tial parts of the idea. " The freight rate given is from Hermiston to Port land: Butterfat Hay Freight 26c $17 $3,136 50c 21 3.92 77c 13 4.90 1920 Present 32c 10 4.70 Hay prices are given for average price for season crop of the year in- 1917 1918 1919 dicated. A little study of these' fi gures will show that while up to and preceding the taking over of the rail roads by the government, butterfat maintained a price around 26 to 30c during the strenuous activities of the war this increased until the price of 77c was reached. During this time we had the severe winter known as me worst m the northwest in ten I years and while we had and advance (in freight rates of 2 5 per cent, the severe winter and the price of butter fat carried, hay to $2 7 with an aver age price of $21, in the hay districts. During the present season the price of butterfat, inspite of the fact that the United States is now an import ing country of dairy products, slum ped to as low as 2 5c per pound. In the face of this, last August we had a 25 per cent increase in freight rates with the result that the cows are be ing slutted off to the butcher as ran- idly as possible, many herds turned out to pasture and not milked, and hay selling at the lowest on record any time in ten years. To meet these conditions we have had only 4 per cent reduction in freight rates. The Oregon Co-operative Hay uiowers will do everything possible to assist their members in making displays at the Northwestern Hay iiq urain show at Pendleton. At this show the first prize for a bale of hay is equal to the present value of i tons, the second prize to three tons, and the third prize to two tons, be sides numerous other valuable prizes. If any hay grower has first class hay that he wants to exhibit for these prizes the association, will assist him and furnish him -with details nm.n application. PRESIDENT'S MESSENGER i FAT PIGS BRING $400 10 ORE. BOYS, GiRLS I'hler Quartermaster Henrv t.-,ih.v, holding the pigeon which conveyed i resident Harding's message from the fliuynower out nt sea to the executive ofllce. During 1020 and up to date of this year the pigeon has flown a dis tance of 2,170 mUes. The flight from the Mayflower was made In record time. That Goea With Peppermint, Too, "Many girls exhaust thotr chewing gum," remarks a writer The more pepsin, the less nn - .. Boston Transcript Avoid Being Irritant Some folks are just plain Irritants. Xou don't know why It Is you don't like tneiU. Hut VOll Rlll-elv ,!.,. III... .1 By word and deed they get under your skin and you feel mean at being so touchy. But it can't be hclped-thoy rrltate Do your best to get beyond the Irritation stage. You can put up with a lot when you train yourself to it. In the end you may find that Part of the Irritation belongs to your self, come on. Be a sport. Buck up. Grit. l'ig club members of Oregon will get a chance at $100 in prizes offer ed by the Union Stock yards of Port land through G. A. I'ierson, president Pigs must be exhibited at the Pac ific International Livestock expo sition, where the cash prizes will bo awarded. The purpose of the Union people is to give the boys and girls encourage ment for feeding pigs for market and to demonstrate the rate of gain in weight as associated with of grain and profit Any pig club member in the state is eligible anl thoso who compote will not be barred from any other contest. Four pigs of the same litter fed 4 months, entered at the start of tiio feedperiod, amd records kept threo months, are the rules. County club leaders will supervise the work and records. For prize awards the statewill hn divided into three districts, each district to get a first nrizo of sun second of $33, third of $25, fourth $20, and fifth $15. Clatsop, Columbia, Tillamook, Wash ington, Multnomah, Clackamas, and. Polk, Marion, Lincoln. Benton un-, Lane, Douglas, Coos, (Curry Josephina uu jacKson and the thirH sist of all the remaining counties. A Nice Toy. Put p a short line of narrow roP8 strong twine In a corner ot tZ kitchen or nursery. Make It about three or four feet long. Give ti mail tots of three or ?, Vol ge a handful of clo.hespins and soma loyl 2tCT-'rhe "''". nS ""-"miner 'toes" oooooeooooooooc9oooooooooo0 The officers of this Bank extend a hearty welcome to all visitors in Heppner during the fair. This Bank invites you to take advantage of the fac ilities that it has to offer during your stay. The Morrow County Fair is for the benefit of the Farmers and Stockgrowers of this community, and so is this Bank. One of the features of our Service is the policy of develop ing a closer acquaintance with the depositors than ordin arily results from routine banking. The relationship thus established has proven of great value to many customers because it has enabled us to render a greater measure of co-operation to them in meet ing their problems. Your banking business is solicited in the confidence that we can handle it as you want it handledpromptly and efficiently, and that our service will prove truly helpful in meeting your financial requirements. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 armers &St ockgrowers National Bank Heppner, Oregon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 " : .