PAGE TWO
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, June 13, 1922 '
THE HEPPNER HERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
S. A. PATTISOX. Kditor and Publisher
Entered at the Heppner, Oregon, PoBtoffice as second-class Matter
Terms of Subscription
One Year $?.oo
Six Months $1.00
Three Months $0-SO
It
The Less Governments Mix in Business
the Better for the Peoples.
Py VISCOUNT liUYCK, Lecture In Institute of Politics.
I
1
An oxjicnence of many years lias led me to be
lieve that governments not only accomplish less in the
loiifj run for the trading interests of their respective
nations, ami do luirin by letting their traders rely too
little on their own energy, but that those dangers to
a government and to a nation as a whole, which seem
lln,.i:t ," r , . . t I . I fr,,,,, .,,,v,,,,r ,, ., I 1 , .,, ., I 1;.. ,..lh
-v4 I'cuniary interests of business affairs or classes,
Ji 'v 4 " "!"r,; serious than if commonly realized.
LiVLfc&Js''ii Money can exercise as much illegitimate influ
ence in democracies as elsewhere. In some of them
it can buy the pros, perluips al.-o a section of legislators. Where the
standard ol public virtue is high, tho-e who want to get something from
4!ie govej min-nl will, to use a current expre-siim, ''try to get at the press,"
vlnle also seeking to induce inlluential constituents to put pressure on
iheir members and members to put pressure on ministers, the object in
view being represented as a public interest, whereas, it is really the inter
est uf n sniidl group. When the standard is low, the group will approach
the private secretaries of ministers or even a minister himself.
That wars are made by financiers is not generally true, but they have
a great hand in negotiations and in fixing the lines of policy, and they
sometimes turn it in directions not favorable to true national interests.
( lovernnients must, of course, consult financiers, and may often not only
prolil by their advice, but make use of them. A consortium of banks such
as has been set up for China may prevent and I think it does prevent
evils which would arise if each national group intrigued for its own
interest.
There are upright men valuable to a nation in high finance as in
other professions. You know them in America and we know them in
Knghind. They have their spher.; of action necessary to the world. Hut
wherever large t riinsacl ions involving governments arise, the danger signal
for watchfulness should be raised.
Kvery govern nt must defend the rights of its citizens in commer
cial as well us other matters, and secure f f them a fair Held in the com
petition which has now become so keen. Hut the general coin hision which
any one who balaiues I lie I Wits attained against the evils engendered
by the methods that li.iv been generally followed, is that, balancing the
loss against the gain, the less cecu!ic governments have to do with busi
ness and international linanee the b'lier for the peoples.
Mrs. S. C. Lapman.iof Hood River
Is here for a few days visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Win
nard, of Balm Fork.
Hon. R. J; Carsner was over from
Spray Friday on a short business trip.
The Portland newspapers tried to
j make out that Mr. Carsner lost out
! in the recent primaries in the contest
for nominaion for representative but
, he didn't and Bob sr.ys the funny
i thing about it is that in Wheeier
county where he is best 'known, he
! got almost a solid vote.
; j, j. J. a 4. a a 4. A
.J. .J.
CECIL
Jack Hnd accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Violet and niece, Miss
A. C. Lowe, honored the Egg City
with a visit on Saturday.
George Haines, of Heppner, was a
visitor in Cecil on Saturday.
Elmer Mohr who has been spend
ing his vacation in Heppner returned
to his work at Butterby Flats Mon
day. Messrs. Earl D. Wright and E.
Erickson from the highway office at
lone were the) guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Lowe at Cecil on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Barratt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Barratt, of Hepp
ner is visiting at the home of Mrs. T.
H. Lowe at Cecil.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wear and W.
W. Randall, of Wallowa, have taken
up their residence at the Dovecot
while working for Minor & Krebs
during the hay season.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwicht Misner, of
Daybreak ranch and friend J. E.
Swanson, of Morgan, who spent their
vacations at Sheppards Springs, Wn.,
MARGARET GARRISON WON
returned home on Monday. All de
lighted with their outing and ready
to begin hard work once more on
their ranches.
Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs, of
The Last Camp and also Misses A.
C. Lowe and Miss Margaret Barratt
were the guests of Mr .and Mrs.
Jack Hynd on Sunday.
Misses Milded and Thelma Mor
gan, of Morgan, were visiting with
Miss Helen Streeter on Tuesday.
J. W. Vickers, of Sa-.em, spent
a short time with his friends around
Cecil during the past week.
Master Billie Logan, of lone is
having the time of his life in his old
home town and says Sunny Cecil can
not be beat even if it doesn't rain,
the wind and sand can blow to beat
the land.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brady and son,
f Athlone Cottage, near lone, were
railing on their Cecil friends Wed
nesday. J. W. Morris who'has been looking
after his interests at Morsil, left for
his home in Portland iSunday.
J. J. Kelly was a busy man in Ce
cil Thursday shipping several car
loads of ewes and lambs to Montana.
Mr. Weger, who hr.s been visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. George Hen
ricksen on Strawberry ranch left on
Friday for his homo in Canby.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor, of Hepp
ner, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Krebs Wednesday, leaving'
Thursday for Portland.
Mr. George Henricksen, of Straw- j
berry ranch is the busiest man on
Willow creek picking and delivering
his fine strawberies. His first crate j
of strawberries was delivered to Mrs.
T. H. Lowe at Cecil last week.
Six cars of yearlings belonging to i
Minor & Krebs were shipped from
Cecil Tuesday bound for Montana.
Peat to Discuss "Introducing Your Neighbor"
Former War Hero and Author, "Private" Peat, Will Talk
Peace Problem at Chautauqua
& ZjOffiBaQk 1
1
Carried Off First Honors When Pitted
Against Country's Best
Speakers,
It remained for a titian-haired lady
from Sunset Land to be the first wom
an to win the National Oratorical
Contest. This was the accomplish
ment of Mnrguret Garrison, reader and
impersonator who pitted her golden
voice ngainst a continent nt Pes
Moines, Iowa, a year ngo. Fifteen
U MAT 1 UK I AliMI US KKAIt
'flic kin, of advertising Ihat will
reach the fanner lias long been a
I null nil subject fur debate.. The use
es' ness of mii'Ii (I iseuNsions has fu ll
er, illy resulted from the fact that
1 ei body was perinilliil to take part
i i 1 jii Ihe fanner and he is the only
iscui who really knows anything on
I he subject .
O il in Abilene, Kan as, whi h r:
Mil 1 oumleil by a representative
MMeihan fanning coin in mi it y, liny
have laid aside I he a run incuts of ihe
adoe iies of real 1110 lia ami knick
kn.e'Svs of jittvei Using and carried tlni
1 a 1 s i lo u 1 1 1 1 lo ihe 1 .1 1 nor vv i 1 1 1
1 ai In r startling re-mils,
A iiies; loiina ire to Ihe farini i s oa
uliiih kind of store and manufactur
er ail ei t ising was most likely lo be
lead by Iheia, and where ihey pie-
leiTcil lo find advertising appeals
directed to them, brought 310 replies:
Some made second choices, as will
be noted by Ihe totals that foMow:
Newspapers, 270; cieulars-, IK',; bill
hoa rds. I 1 U ; movie slides. 1 ti.
Fanners are like their city cousins,
prefer their advertising in the news
paper lhat, conies into their homes re
gularly and is 'known and trusted as
a true friend, and in Ihe country, us
in ihe city, the newspaper is more
than nearly 1ml per cent et'lieicnt in
reaching prospects than any oilier
of the usual advertising media.-
Kditor and l'tlblisher.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Avers left Sun
day morning for Cortland to take in
the Kose Festival ami oilier attrac
tions. They went provided with a
camp on t til and expected 10 stop Sun
day night at Hood Uiver.
4UX
' -" v ' K .i 'Vt, 4f
X i 5efKi,t
. $ if. V i, 'swa.'ll
IMttKIIlAM FOit TKACHKIfS KX-
AMIXATIOX
I Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent of Morrow
county, Orgon, Willi hold the regular
examination of applicants for State
Certificates at the School House, in
the auditorium as follows:
Commencing Wednesday, June 14,
1922, at J:00 o'clock a. m. and con-!
filming until Saturday, June 17,
1922, at 4:00 o'clock p. m.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON
U. S. History', Writing (Penman
' ship), Music, Drawing. j
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ;
Physiology, Reading, Manual Train-
Harold Peat's great lecture, "Introducing Your Neighbor," is a plea for
.a more harmonious relationship among the English-speaking peoples of the
earth, in the interest of humanity's welfare. It will be delivered before Chau
tauquans, the second night, with all the earnestness, enthusiasm and fire that
characterized the war talks of Mr. Peat, then famous the world over as "Priv
ate Peat" war hero, journalist and author. Peat is a consummate orator,
and as a raconteur of narrative and anecdote, is second to none. He has seen
war's Hell, and his own experiences have opened his eyes to the necessity .
a thorough study of the problems of peace. His Is a delightful platform style
for there's lots of humor in his talk, as well as instruction and inspiration,
" 'Private Peat' 13 like a letter from home," said the Chicago Pally News, fol
lowing an address in that city. You have probably heard him discuss war
and you were probably thrilled as never before; now hear him discuss peace,
the biggest problem of this battle-scarred old world.
Mr. Peat is a Canadian by birth, yet excepting the time spent in the war,
a large part of his busy career has been spent on this side of the boundary
line. The past winter was spent In New Zealand and Australia where he was
a "headliner" on the Ellison: White Circuits in those lands. You will warm
up to Harold Peat as yon seldom do to a public speaker. In the parlance of
the day he "has the stuff."
ing, Composition, Domestic Science,
Methods in Reading", Course of Study
for Drawing, Methods in Arithmetic.
THURSDAY FORENOON
Arithmetic, History of Education,
Psychology, Methods in Geography,
Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art,
Course of Study for Domestic Art.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Grammar, Geography,: Stenog
raphy, American Literature, Physics,
Typewriting, Methods in Language,
Thesis for Primary Certificate.
FRIDAY FORENOON
Theory and Practice, Orthography
(Spelling), Physical Geography,
English Literature, Chemistry.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON ,
School Law, Geolosy, Algebra,
Civil GSvernment.
SATURDAY FORENOON
Geometry, Botany.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
General History, Bookkeeping. G-7
if5--- : - J
Hundred speakers took part, rcpresenf
ng 'J.'iO universities and colleges. Miss
hirrison will be heard at Chautauc,ua
n Ihe second afternoon in a tuiscel
aneous progn m of readings and im
iersi 1111: t Ions. She is pupil of Maurice
.'.rewne and o:her noted dramatic In
structors; has taken a prominent part
u the Little Theatre movement and
s a meinh t of the Cortland I'lay-
inuse Clnye-s. She is a reader of rare
-ainatie talent.
JugoSlav Tamburicans Coming to Chautauqua
. . ... , .,.. r- . c n - 117:11
Most Unique Musical Urbanization ot Native musicians reaiure ourpribing rveperioire in
Play on Varied Size of Native Tamburica
rasas
i!4r:v- , IIMI'JII I s .I .l1
JEL-LISOH-WillTE
Proclamation
l ' Tt ' , ntOv;, ir -j . -4 ;
1
I, E. G. Noble, Mayor of the City of Heppner,
on behalf of the People of the City of Heppner,
do hereby proclaim that all the People of the
Cqunties of Umatilla, Grant, Wheeler, Gilliam,
and Morrow, are cordially invited to come to our
City and attend our Chautauqua, June 24-29.
E. G. Noble, Mayor
You Will be Delighted with every Program
Reports from other towns where the Ellison-White Chautauqua
has been held this summer all say: " Not a poor number on the
program."
Reserve Your Season Tickels ai Once!
Pay for them before noen of the opening day
The Ju.:oSIv Orchestra, playing their native Tainhiirlcas. iiml slin-'liii; the folk souks iiml mel.nlie e
liiinl. will charm I'hautnuiiuii folks with 'he Intrinsic beamy of their nmle en the tlilril day. The Tsimbu
the In si ipiaililcs nf the muiulolin. guitar, ukclele anil other similar instrilinents, yet it is surprisingly Ml.
I hem In beamy of tone nml In volume. The younc men play a le',f iloicn sires of the Instrument, the lur
U rather Misi'Mlvt of the bns violin mid the smallest Is no lnrer thnii the Havvaliiin "uke." A surrrts
In Klven, for tb clever artist not only play nil the native sons, but offer as welt standard operatic numbers,
Cbotik' ai runiiemeuts together with the light popular numbers of tmj day.
their home
ii combines
or to all f
t of which
i repertoire
sym-
" )m.,.im, I i i, , MJ
FHCNE YOUR ORDER
Adults, $2.50 Children, $1.00
High School Students, $1.50
I