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PAGE TWO
THEHEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, September 27. fqif
THE HEPPNER HERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
S. A. PATTISOX, Kditor and Publisher
Entered at the Heppner, Oregon, Postotfice as second-class Matter
Terms of Subscription
One Year $2.00
) Six Months $1.00
1 Three Months $0.50
Trade Between United States and Latin
America Passing Through Crisis.
P.y JOHN I'.AKItKTT,
Trade Ix-twHm tin; 1'iiitH Statrs. nri'l Latin Am-ri.--a is paing thrmijrb
ihe TijD.-t :vt! criii! it twr hi fa 1. T!,e f-.iin-l.-ttioii of the trouble i.
tlio cvlianire situation, which is -1 inifav..ra!.! to Latin America am!
Tm4 c rr. - Kit , 1 i ; 1 Lr ! v n the I'lnff-I .:. T1av tht-re are over
,.VI,OO0,(M)i) wrth .f Ati.eri.-an ex,ns umVl.wrco! in the port? of vera!
South AnieT'i' an oiti-s, and these 11111.4 ! .!i-;.--d of More there can be
tiny improvement.
Naturally, (lenennv, CJreat T'.ritain, France. Spain, Vn'um and
Japan an- taking advant-iLre of this situation to th di.-advantage of the
I'nited Static.
The j ! -(ri ! en-is is due nlmrt entirely to aft'T war speculation in
the export and in, port trade, such as ha- chnra.-t'Tiyd the entire world,
and it should n-'t he h-hi in any way arain-t tin- real value to the United
Slates of Pan-American c-r miiuTiv, in w hH the total exports and im
ports of (ho I'hi'cd States have proven in the la.-f two oVea.lcs from about
H-'.'iiio.ono.oitn j..t annum to the itnim'ii-p total of $:,no,000,onrt.
Weak-Kneed Officials Are Destroying
the Local Self-Governments.
By J. FOSTKlt SV.MKS, U. S.
One does not have to he connected with the h-pal department of the
i'nih'd States g-oveniment for a great IenM.h of time to he impressed with
the extent of federal jurisdiction and the powers exercised from Washing
ton over the health, safety, business and morals of the average citizen.
Frightened citizens are too wont to call for outside help, not only to
preserve law and order, hut to re-ulate the habits of their fcllowtnen to
the utmost decree. If the village constable will not maintain order, it
inevitably follows that the slate and national government will, ami when
this happuis, the authority of the smaller political units is permanently
rippled, federal power should he called upon only after all other menus
June bu n ehaulrd.
N" i -K -K 11 1 local ollieiais are causinu' this destruction of loeal self-
Kl,v''imi "huh i :,,,,, on today, by shirking their public duties and
leasing iheiu for the authorities of the larger jurisdiction to porfotm.
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There's no mis
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clothes that in
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I'an-.mei-ie;,n Union.
Iii - trlof Attorney for Colorado.
by
BAJXYHOOING
For Our Own Cause
Every once in awhile some new
concern bobs up .and as a motto to
attach on their goods they have prin
ted, "Not Advertised." And we
want to say to you right now that
they do not stay in busniess long.
It reminds us of the fellow who built
a steam engine and didn't have a fire
box with it. He may have had a
good engine, but he had no way to
demonstrate and of course he could
not sell it.
We have never been charged with
trying to sell more advertising space
to a customer than we really thought
was required to give him satisfactc
results, and the chief reason we do
this, is because we are going to stay
right hre in Heppner and keep right
on doing business at the old stand,
If we bamboozled our customer once,
he'd come back with a chip on his
f tiouKer, ft he c.nue back at all. and,
ti'Mig a peace loving citizen now--we
are going to do all in our power
to keep peace and harmony in our
i'a.nly of readers.
i!rt just the same, we are aio go-
in:.- to keep readers of the ljjr'id
i.vd.ng among themselves as much
as possible, and if you have an art
i'.'ie you wish to dispose of, a'lv.T'.'tw
it in the Herald, either "classified"
or "display" and we can assure you
that our readr rs will know yo i have
something for sale.
Come into our shop and let us help
you arrange your ad. We will gne
the same attention whether y0u
wish to ins'Mt a 23 or 50 c-nt ad as
we would with a page ad.
Vour business is our bu'nnes-;
v-hen it comes to giving punlicil.'.,
and we are there and coming back in
oer line. We are for you str ing -r
than a spoonful of carbolic acid, jini
we don't need to preach aboa our
fatness, as you know, and v e know
aud everybody el'e knows, that tl'e
man or concern who is not fair r: not
in business long.
Evidently Did Not Fear Washington.
David Hums owned the farm on
which the executive mansion and
many department buildings now stand
at Washington, a thrifty Scot, who ob
jected to giving the land for I.al'ayetie
square. When Washington reminded
him lie would Imve been a poor tobac
co raNer h nl the federal government
net cli,,..,.; his farm, he replied that
bet for a fortunate marriage Washing
ton wi,;iM have been an orilinarv sur-.
veyor, but Washington got the land he
wauled.
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Of course
you know
the reason
why millions
of men like
Lucky Strike
Cigarette
because
it's toasted
which seals
in the real
Buriey taste
Cl 6uu-.nl,,
NOTICE OK TAKINO VP AND SALE
OF ESTHAY
Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned under the laws of the
State of Oregon, have taken up the
animal hereinafter described while
running at large on my premises, in
Morrow County, Oregon, about one
mile south of Heppner, Oregon, to
wit:
One light colored Jersey cow about
8 years old, with stub horns, no vis
ible brands.
That I will, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921,
at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, unless the
same shall have been redeemed, at
my ranch about 1 mile south of
Heppner, Oregon, in said county, sell
said animal to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, for the purpose of pay
ing for the costs of taking up, hold
ing and silling such animal togeiher
with reasonable damages for the in
jury caused by said animal running
at large on said premises.
F. R. BROWX
Dated and first published this 27th
day of September, 1021. Advertise
ment. 22-23
Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables
WE ARE HEPPNER'S HEAD
QUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS
OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEG
ETABLES. EVERYTHING IN SEASON
WE KEEP
Sam Hughes Co.
To Parents
This Pank invites you to open savings
accounts for your children, cither in their
names or fn yours as guardians.
We are all creatures of habits the
clv'ldren in your home are not exceptions. If
their lives are filled with good habits there
will be no room for bad ones.
Make saving a habit with them. Sav
ing money builds character a boy or girl
who is taught to save invariable makes a
good citizen.
One Dollar will open a savings account
with us.
Farmers & Stockgrowers
.National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON.
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AT
i C H. Dillabaugh, prominent farm
; er and stockman of the Boardman
project, and who represented that
community single handed at the re
cent Morrow county fair writes an in
j teresting description of his e tperi
; ences on the trip coming over and
while attending the fair While
the letter is rather to lengthy to
be published in full, that
part telling of the trip over is inter
esting. The Irrigon and Boardman
exhibits were brought over on two
trucks and in addition to the -fruits,
vegetables etc., were two calves, a
coop of chickens, and a Duroc Red
pig, belonging to Mr. Dillabaugh's
grandson which, by the way, was the
only school pig club porker to be ex
hibited. With Dale Watkins driving the big
truck against time the pig, calf and
chicken crates danced many a jig
over the chuck holes and finally the
pig busted his crate and made him
self at home among the fruit and veg-
, etable exhibits.
After finally landing his party in
the exhibit hall, .Mr. Dillabaugh con
tinues: Our exhibits placed, we anxiously
watched to see what the South end of
the county was going to put up
against our exhibits, but we looked
in vain, as not a farmer appeared the
first day. The second day a bilb
goat, his wife and two kids arrived,
also four buck sheep. There was ab
solutely no other stock furnished by
the South end of the county. It was
well that Mrs. Reik took a Jersey calf
along to compete with her six months
old Jersey bull calf, which she sold
for 100 after winning alst prize of
$5.
As not a farmer brought in any
thing in the way of vegetables or
fruit we w-ere awarded a goodly num
berof ribbons. The number which Ir
rigon won was so great I cannot re
member it. Mrs. Reik alone carried
home enough blue ribbons to make a
good sized' garment wi'ii a few red
ones for trimming.
There were a few vegei.vdrs ;lnd
a little fruit brought in in market
baskets from the garden-: about town
though only a small port'un of thai
was put in competition but used to
fill up space.
Our County School Ft're'.'inter.rent
was sadly dissappointed when
told that the Boardnute canning
teams would not be there, and as the
package by express did rot reavh th.i
fair building until evening of the first
day, and not knowing what it con
tained she had a very unpleasant day
as the other school districts except
ing Heppner school had done even
less than Boardman. After this
package arrived and was found to
contain several samples of sewnig.
TELLS OF EXPERIENCES
COUATY FAIR
she brightened considerably and be
gan to rearrange her booths so as to
display the goods to thebestpossible
advantage. Boardman also sent four
samples of baking. In all they re
ceived a nice lot of ribbons and con
siderable prize money. Mrs. Shurte
made the best possible out of what
was sent her and was liberal with
the awards. The ladies of Hepp.ior
had a very tine display of fancy
work so that the few ribbons award
ed on the goods in this line entrust
ed to me were well earned. Aside
from the ladies fancy work and a
very fine display of grain and a few
fleeces of wool, the South end of the
county had nothing on exhibition for
us to compete against. It was
Boardman against Irrigon.
I can hearttily thank every mem
ber of the fair management, includ
ing the lady, who so kindly helped
me enter the fancy work, with which
I was not familiar, for fair treatment
and every attention necessary. Also
the ladies who had charge of the
Heppner fancy wrork as they were of
considerable assistance to me.
Yours for a much better County
fair with all parts of the'eounty tak
ing part and to be held in the north
end of the county one year in three,
or a bigger and better North Morrow
County community fair with every
thing consigned to their respective
homes as soon as the fair is over.
C. H. DILLABAUGH
CECIL
Mrs. Hazel Logan, of Fourm He ar
rived in Cecil Sunday after spending
a few days in lone.
Mrs. Weltha Combest was visiting
at the home of Mrs. Everett Logan,
at Fairview Thursday.
Mr. and Hrs. R. E. Duncan and
daughter, Mis Mildred, of Busy Bee
ranch were callers in Cecil Saturday.
Mr. Duncan, Cecil's apiarist, is a very
busy man these days filling his num
erous orders for fine honey. R. E.
has sold two truck loads of honey in
the Lexington district during the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Knipfel and
children, of Morgan, were visitors in
Cecil Saturday.
Mis Eleanor Fumey, of Astoria,
arrived in Cecil Saturday and has ta
ken up her duties as teacher in the
Cecil school. Miss Furney is malt
ing her home with Mrs. Jack Hynd,
at Butterby Flats. Eleven pupils
were enrolled during the week.
Miss E. Palmateer, of Hood River,
arrived in Cecil Sunday to take up
her school at Fourmile for the win
ter. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller, of
Highview, were calling on friends at
the Willows on Tuesday..'
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stender, of Sel
domseen, were doing busniess in Ce
cil Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ross, of Wasco,
were calling on Mrs. L. L. Funk at
Morris Siding Monday.
E. Wright, of Estacada, Oregon,
has been visiting his brother-in-law,
Arthur Turer, for a few days. Mr.
Wrightip trynig to locate some good
wheat land and seems very much im
pressed with what he has seen tn
Morrow county.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace VanSchoiack
and children who have been visiting
around Heppner for ' several weeks
spent Euesday and Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs at the
Last Camp before leaving for their
home at Cottage Grove.
L. and B. Montague, leading lights
of Arlington accompanied by George
Shane, honored Cecil with a short .
stay Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Henricksen, of
Willow creek ranch, left on the local
Thursday for Portland where they
will visit for some time.
Jack Hynd landed in Cecil Monday
afti r an absence of several weelo.
Jack is disgusted with pastures in
Montana, slow stock trains to Chica
go and above all the price he got for
his sheep. No place so good as Ore
gon, says Jack.
The many friends of Miss Hazel
Winter extend their best wishes to
her en her reecnt marriage to Mr.
Herbert O'Brien. The wedding took
Place at the home of the bride's par
ents in Yakima, Washington, Septem
ber llth. The newly weds are now
making their home at 545 3rd St.
South Portland.
We are informed that J. W. Osborn
has sold his Shady Dell ranches in
tourmile, during the week to Man-
kin Brothers, of lone, who, we under
stand, will take possession at once.
Cecilites extend the hand of friend
ship and welcome to the newcomers.
Aldrlch'. Critic
"Aa time went on," says Ferris
Oreenslet of Thomas Bailey Aldrioh,
"he was growlnu Increasingly fastldi-
uus in me revision of his prose, and
In the end he smoothed and tiled It
with the same loving, lingering enre
that he bestowed upon his poems. As
he wrote in one of his letters: 'There
is only one critic I stand greatly In
dtvnd of; he becomes keener and more
enuiuti.everj-..iuL.nUi; he is getting
o lie a dreadful fellow for me, and
i! name is T. B. Aldrlch. There Is
no let up.'"
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