3
PAGE TWO
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, June 27, 1922
THE HEPPNER HERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
h .. I'AT'i I S' X.
ilnt-r-J a'- t:.
One Year
Six M";::!' -
'i 'i:r. c Mont:--
I'uvom umkiit,io.v .now
Just w:.y ; .u.'t-.vt.n the
tijlismr votiW 1 ;:- to n-miacl i..-:
;: i::i.rous ::;; 01 sub-ci . i.ei l 1 i-t
ti. -r-i i:- no ti::;v J;,:t ti.e pi
) l'i' rji,c!!j.i.ou to the
i I i ii 1 d.
Following our u.-ual i-usto,.,, v. t
H' :.'.ts w.-i-K u.a.ii-J :i c.
... ,e,i,t. to . i vv ; i
. 1 iniiii i'.iiu 1 1 l ' .'. - doiiai s ii ca.-ily
, rlooKed by -.verage i who
v I'1 no'. xl - . . oi ov rlook ng a
j,.ihii-i:i ii ii an . uiit"ii 1 two luin
'i J dollars or iv tii )u-aiid line
i t- mil ill a mo i
)'.; cut i;j n ' h :r
t iv i ) dollars, di
ii in a count i y
: .,. n-r Iju-.i'' hit '-ii'ii I 'lit
M,.a!l fcum is : ,Vt..i;.-.! by s-ver;;l
.iidrcdit :i ;, ,a;,i to :u:,i hing,
, ,lhwhjl.i
The M.,t iv.', -a. have lj;....n tiv-
j..g to all of ., in , imam -iai waj : ml
,. is ,j ,,;, . !,(,iy... ur-
ii'is, ttocktu n merchants, wot:
1 newM.a;,. rs - have had a
;..i ii, am
Laid row to hoe tryii:?; to keep oil the
i-fks ol de-i 'i.' and trying to ,,y
pi I ol their h'ih- r. lie)' ."alio.' a.' u
'I 1.' Ib-ial I I,', Oe, , ln Li. .,.,
):i will, ,wi t.j.-. in .Mor.-ew
iMMity dunn.; :.e t : on lii'm.' I i 1 1 . -f
anil has t i i to play tie- j,.iine Id t m
hlelt oi its re-.'. ,ci - in i 1 J;i Jl ;-' pal-nit:-.,
friends ati 1 neiu-hbors ti.r.ii'.'.i
imht liii.e, i.i,-!, now t-hov-
.,:g some ;.igm; of ioo... ning ip a bit.
M.eep, w.,o and i,. km. hrourht
:-' ,'l j.riees the last leu- months and
while the count, ,- i, not vet out of t:.
'.'. "oi,.-, eeadil.
J i i : adu; 'ly u row -
ir belt,-;.
i ii'' llei;,;, ;,. . !,, , tiytng o
' .; t iiae to ; l 1 1 :. . i:l, -, r -l . n li-.i
iii a .-1 net ly . a i a a 1 .... ,e t
lot t in- li na nc . ' -1 1 .hi, t ; y 'is- . ti1 .i
;,. H--III,', hall. , ih.; pi,,, i ,,!,i. ;, , ny
b"i-;'ib rs i:o ,. p. y in ; but
' I'l, t . .!.! '-, ii'.' ,iul ,ii- , -, I,,,..
n't h' , a able io do so. Tin .-e M e
..; I'laiily earn I alone but now
'b.it coiiihiiom nr.- iniprmin we
"'lll'l "I'l't e, i'lt. ,i-y. Ill Ol tl.e.e
; mall b,,ck aceou nis I roni all who a i c
"! '"
ii"'. lm. !iu- any f.,ult wit!,
i'.'i beiiy any iieoe ilian our ci , diioi.
!i.,ve I'oiiihI fault wilh us. bin it is a
iii. I that we haw bill that should be
paid and tor tl.il reason we will be
doubly i;lad to give vim a receipt for
vour Mihsci ipl ion account just as
m on as you con drop in or sen. I a
,''''''''
I'eihap.., if j.iu pay in and we pay
s..iiiel..Mly ,1..,. i.i.iyl,.. H.at last lello-.v
vtil in tin u ., v'll thai iittb- bill le
! 1 1 ' e 1 1 o '.V !, !ol II V", " HI "I
I-l 'hat ".,-e r,v-...l ,b b! , v.el have
1 " 11 I'-1''1. e,.,)b.,ily will 1,. happv
; :"' ' I'-sv.- vour mile, I,.,;;
'" V"U1' l"'"Kl 1 '
1 1 '- ' "I tl la;' ; ice v, .y
:o help put Men. v ,01. ui.v on lie,
I tiancial l. el ., ;.., Let's try il.
oi. 1 , ri ; . 1 1 niiv.Mi 11
As a e.-iilt in S, 11 i',or ll uah'.s ai
t ..ties, li.ll.hllle.el f, a II 1 ha ssador t
liiscoiiniiy Horn the Kitansliv Kus
. , ,',
,.11 CUV e, ,'liien which ceased it ,'V
i-l .11 mr. gees ot, the 1 ed S, ,s
,;,M1I A'-.-r the , tlH,.,n.
rent ,.,.,- .nt v.,r and liakl.n,,.-
: '. f.u idols Was cut otf.
11:1..
doll, 11 s vv ere apple
.!! 11"! 1 I e , 1 . 1 1 1 y o l,eei '..I
1 1 : I in V .; . ; s , on . I'm v a 1 s h
i.:ni b.s ii I i.u,. bad and ov y past
. 1.0 I... I 1" it e t.. .,,1 am! I.eceinobli
all J-1 .. ;l 01
.; ,,,,,,., ,.
1 a v 10
.,, 1.
, ,1 i;us
A -I IN IlKMT
He v.- it a l.i-i y , .it's .'taw
) l.i. tin.; n..:N m.iy i',..d m. in'.-
i .t iug, Ins vc! may hang a liltb-
1 es, and hi . pants may leu- at the
Knees; ,i, i.e.. may shew nmis ,.; u
1..011.I liny'.- sMwtli and the tin -lin
! . r bu. ki t li- catties may be full of
u.nts and 1'", tlmiils; but den t oil
, ..11 htm "t' e old m..n." He's vour
;..!!,cr. " Vim
'Fur ye.it' and years lie has been
:,'.ling Hiocud to C't things tocth-
r. Never otico liui lio failed o du
Jvlit. - .r an-1 Pu'-iiher
;.r r. 1 . :'i . i'-.j-t. i'-ee as si-cond-eiass Matt r
Tenr.s of Subscription
. ..?-. 00
. Si.cx)
. .So.-;o
tii" i,gi;t liilns l.v you. H" thinks
yi,u n,; ,re;t.t !)(jy on ,.arth, bar
liono, -v-n though you plaster your
iu,ir ija-;it wf.ar smart clothes, smoke
cigarettes and lail to bring home a
ti i, man u-hn iron th
love and life partnership of the- great-
.?t woman on earth, your mother.
He is '.some man' and not 'the old
ian jf you win as good a wife as
);t you will have to go some
hoy." Contributed
11.11! NOT JKKi JIIIK CAISKS
Jt.MilFS, SAY I'HYMCIAXS
A mad dog is supposed to froth at
the mouth, but he does not. He is
. s'tpposo.l io ran around in great ex
citement, hut lie dues, not show evi-
l"'"-ff great agitation. He is gen-
"fally alone and does not run nor gal-
lop, but goes slowly.
S'J the American Society for
,lie I''-"V''i.tion of Cruelly to Animals,
il Ml-vs ,i;01'' than that. It says
there are no "dog days," as is be.
,i"v"1 U b" U,e eai?" ll'J,ilii-' Jul-V 11,1,1
August. Tln-re are no more c;u-'-.s- of
rabies then than dating the winter,
it claims.
gaiu tin- society says, in attempt-
'i!li"t "'" I,ubl'c ",inti- ra!,i'ri
is one ol the most rale canine dis
eases, win n :i iaiiiiun is bttt'-ri by
a mad (be:, if the lou" is really nia-.l.
the hiinian is not liable to death from
l'-'l'"i'l"hia. because hpdrophohia in
a I"', '"n is n!m h """" ni"! ,han
1'a""'s a ,o- U is ,'!aim"'1 ''' lh"
""''"'' """" 1 -searches by ,)hysi-
eu,n''- ,1,a' "'" ,liH"'li,' is n"'-'- '',IS"1
ny in,' mi" oi a (loir, nut n-ereiy is
call-erl by an unf"Utvi'd lil'ea'l. If
you happen to be bitten by a dog ta'K"
a ;ev,- liot vaor baths and the poison
i iial I. tay !ia been inflicted will be
( hut iuat. d trom jour system. So
, he ;-o,-iey "Ilo liol fear dog
da ys for t hi n a re none."
Al I.IITMM; A !'! I.I.K HKNFI 11'
. - .
( lo ,-nnn, t I'.ures prove b. yon;'
III,. I lnisilleSS ICViMll is
t kul but by business n.s ;val is
me. ml uiaiiufaclorih' and pio;liic-
lion. Ketail Hade his no! yet
ca.;s,h, up. ( "b a no l.v sis of the
situation discloses that tclialers
mu. li:u,., beeaiiM. they 1:lVi. failed
to put in'o the hau ls of the people
a leelini; of coin ideiiees that price.-
haw reach,. 1 the bolt,, in and that
bctt.r times aie at hand. It is am-
azlns: how tew letai! merchants in
ibe smaller towns realize the value
,,f , ,! ti,-;, i ional a.U-iiisinir. They
,.,.M, ,,, hl, picMiee tbat ill. y
f-,,1 ,,, f,. js ,ers,e;'ttv,' They
,,; I , ,r t lie i iii in, dial e del! 4 , a ml In
m;,sl,i:., al ,i, shadow, they miss
,,. M,,Ma tj. value adver-
It-..:,,, is cumulative. Indeed, that
js j, r-e.itcsl v.orih. liastman has
m.nuiiv ;i,lv, rii.,,l the word cam. ri
,,, , ,,, dictionary and adv. rtis, ,1
the 1 1 ad 1 111 a i k e,l name Kodak into
the diet ien.it y. The ..iy of uiisle..!-i-,g
advertising has p;,s.-e,l. Tie
public has come to see advertising in
the liahl of tnvvs. and it is news.
The merchant who advertmc-s tells
his storv franklv to the public, am!
1
'"' K"" 1"' T "
an investieatuin of his prices.
' Th" " ''' it"M,,"H "f "H,a
"h" ' "r n'Wi' " " '
in, reliant vv tin is ai r.r. t to t, U h:s
, story over his smnalure that the pub
. If 1,. minis with doubt, ami properly
ml The boom in retail tiude awaits
, only a little tliot on the part of the
" 1 rcii ait, plus 1'ie hind.imcnta!
1. now b-di;e th.iia.lv ei tisir.i; is an i".
v.siment and not an c;oti-.e and .1
'!' ovv.d t.i the public vvliii,-.,- s 1 ;
I'l'l I is MlU'. bt. Th,. vv bole ,u.
, I;, - s -! Mlct ill e el the 11.: I inn . !ei, 11 ,-
..!, .!.. ,t.i.,ii.i. I'lce-'M .1 bu-'lti-s
I 1. piedti. 'i -n, l.ivv.-r
1 ! ' ' -U ' - I . a t l ' l el" tlll l -10 r, I -'CI t'.i e
. ' '1 K: .US as ! eel: -;! allv in ;u -,
, 'V in-' to it.,- I..m mi; pi. 'die T ,,
l-.ib-.i.' i'i, nl.l -ti; put 1. , 1 , i s v
.1, '' i4,,i' '" ' -iu e !' v :. tve. u
-'tirt 10 telce I'.V.A I., 'p- t . '. ' V
1 o .t s do is II.
Ivl. I l s S I M l' ( I K l.
IOMMII'11 b I K.1IT
. Wood-on t uracil from I'm t.
l.H'.d Sumlay h. re he attv ude.l a
ni.c'.uu of the Uepul'iicui state c. n-
conimiltce Saturday when Walter
T,.e jr , eleoted chairmaa tv
the decided majority of "0 to lit
tes. A. H. I.e., was Tooe's oppon-
"u lu'ht which cciitcr.Ml
around the K. K. K. iucstion, Mr.
I-a huvinc the endot sctnont of that
orjtanlzation.
FARM OF TWO THOUSAND
WHKAT VA.UETJKS
err;n Jed From V&ge Oncl
them have characteristics which are
desirable for production in Eastern
Oieaon. and some; of them are lack
ing in. c itain respects, and so th
vvork is carried along with the hope
that the perfect smut resistant for
Eastern Oregon conditions will be
evolved.
"One of he interesting varieties
which the farm boosts is Miniturki, a
cross between a Minnesota wheat and
a Turkish wheat. It has the reputa
tionof being the hardiest wheat in the
world and hag rnainalned this reputa
tion at Moro during the tests to which
it has been subjected.
"One very interesting story which
a visitor to the station farm may see
is recorded in the "time and rate of
seeding" plots. The purpose of the
experiment is to determine over a
period of years what is the most ad
vantageous time to seed wheat and
at what rate the sowing should be
done. Every two weeks during last
fall from the middle of September
until the middle of November seven
plots were sowed, the rates of seed
ing varying from eiaht pecks an acre
down to two pecks. The earlier
sowings were made when the soil was
dry and the grain was drilled in at a
depth of five inches in the dust.
Some of the later sowings had the
advantage of a better supply of mois
ture, on account of rains.
"Mr. Stephens conclusions . are
that the proper rate of sowing Is at
five pecks an acre, and the best time
is between the middle of September
and the middle of October. The
plots on the farm tell their own story
on this experiment, arid the beholder
can understand it much more easily
because of the graphic illustrations
which the plots themselves furnish.
"Dangers of early sowing are that
the s'tand may be spotted and more
y. llovv berries may be harvested. On
the other hand, Mr. Stephens pointed
out that late sowing more often re
sults in pinchi.d berries. When I
saw the plots about one vv.-elt since,
the inferiority of the November sown
plots over those si edej earlier wa.-.
plainly evident.
"Other experiments being conduc
ted at present on the station farm
ha', e to do with the much disputed
points of cult ure, which include tfept ii
of plowing, methods of cultivating
rummer fallow and whether harrow
ing wheat in the spring is a profit
able operation.
"Experiments carried on over a
peric-d of seven years at the farm
show that the moldboard type of
plow blingi) higher yields than disc
plows, where the other factors of
cultivation were the same. 1eep
plowing strongly advocated by many,
does not result in aullicient increase
of yield to come any ways near pay
ing for the difference in cost of the
de p plow ing over shallow plowing,
according to ami, hi r experiment
Thia test was made at .Moro over a
period of nine years with three vari
etics of wheat, an-1 the average yield
of the hind plovvid to a depth of live
inches was 21.1.4 bush. Is as against
a yield of 21.3 bushels for the land
plowed to a depth of Id inches. The
deeply plow, d land yielded .1 of a
businl mote than the land plowed
live in dies over this period.
"Results secured by , Vring harrow
ing of wheat cause Mr. Stephens to
come to the conclusion that this oper
aion is not prolitable and actually de
creases yields over a period of years.
He advocates eaily spring plowing in
Eastern Oregon and has found that
over a period of nine years winter
wheat land plots plowed April 1, May
1 and June 1, and frequently cultiva
ted while fallow, averaged respecti
vely ;n li busheis, bushels and
22.'. bushels.
"A part of the work on the station
farm is to try and tin,) whether far
mers in the dry tannins; sections of
Eastern Oregon may profitably grow
an intertilled crop during the intrr
veiiiim season.' vv It, n wheat is not
grown and still cmiscive enough
moisture in the soil that the wheat
yields will no; be cut b, h vv a p,.v i:;.;
basis.
" ! as. corn an. 1
inc. usi d as 'he ere"
vv b. al. There a- e s
b, 1 11 1; 1 1 i d . T'.,, I
s are b...
i of.,!. with
.1 rot..-ions'
tndiv hinds
w bo pi 1,1'ct I h;,t t'e t .; ! '
,1 im ni vv len tit.- ; - it I :
il.v n',-,1 r.-.u IV ,!l. .;, ; :,, r ..
1! u, i .en of w ,. .! ' v. .": , a
,,o
;p i: to
sit.aib r tracts and t: .1 ,; v.-:-::i .J
I.u ::;in,r w id be ,-,, ,-'..1 ,..t. These
cpe! ;m, nts aie b-. r.- d
lle'el 1:1 ;n, till' p. I-s ;;,;!;; : s .;.
t'OFnii d.iv iai !'.'. 1. ' d 1 - r d.v. 1
farming.
j "To one in any d"sr, e in r, -'
ti to
' rn
.tied
.1 hi
acrieiilture as it is practiced in East
ern Oregon, thcr, ..10 enough pro
jects being worked out on the station
farm to make a visit covering two or
three days very interestms-. It also
strikes me that suvh a visit micht
also be profitable, even to the most
successful farmers. It certainly
would be inspiring.
"W hen I isitol the farm in the
company of Fred l.eimiou and other
I county agents and members of the O.
A. C. faculty, I took it for granted
that a great number of Umatilla
county farmers had visited the farm.
"How many of our wheat growers
have been down here?" I asked Een
nion. "Six or e'eht that I know of per
sonally," he replied.
"How many did you say?" I asked
again, thinking I had not heard him
aright.
And he made the same reply. The
shock that information gave me is
with me yet"
CECIL
i i" '- . A .t. 1
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lowe, of the
Highway House left Sunday for Port
land and other points for an indefi
nite time.
Miss Mildred Henricksen arrived
home Tuesday from Cauby where she
has been attending high school.
Mrs. George U. Krebs, of Portland
arrived in Cecil Sunday and will visit
with her sons at The Last Camp for
a few weeks.
A. Henricksen who has been spend
ing a few days in La Grande, return-
ed home Thursday.
Wm. Chandler and son, Roy, of
Rosehurg are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Henricksen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Matlock and
daughter, of Heppner, took in the
sights of Sunny Cecil on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Noble and
HEPPNER ONE DAY
A u
r .4 ; 7 fit ft "Vt-ffpJrtf1 , .rn" ir1. f ri c
A MIGHTY MILLION DOLLAR MERGER OF TWO
MAMMOTH MENAGERIES PRESENTING A '
SENSATIONAL WILD ANIMAL PERFORMANCE.
3 Big Rings - 2 Steel
tea
39
FUNNY CLOWNS
TWO-NILE LONG OPEN-DEN
W 's iVV
rertormnr.ces
Johnny Shufeldt of Rhea Siding, ac
companied by Miss Violet Hynd, of
Butterby Flats were Heppner visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Dana Logan left on the local
Friday and will visit with her friends
in Heppner for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barratt of
Heppner, were calling on their Cecil
friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs. of The
Last Camp were calling on Mr. and
Mrs. J;.ck Hynd at Buttciby Flats
on Friday.
Walter Pope is looking up his
Cecil friends thia week.
j Mrs. Mary Halferty and son Kay
were calling on their friends in Mor
gan Sunday.
JEWELRY
New store in Odd Fellows Bldg., .Heppner
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Complete Line of
Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry
Swiss Watch Repairing
F. L. HARWOOD
1 LJIL
vifrf id 1 A -'ZJ-'v
d btacjes
EDUCATIONAL
AMD
INSPIRING
Mi z pah the only I
sacred white camel
in America -Jusf I !
brought from
the Sahara Desert:
STREET PA6EAN
77g mosfgorgcovc specmce
ever presented uhder a
tent- Fcr the Children
If . . MM
'
li J'- ,VfiS ,11 I
" tiBiit iirTiiiiiTtTiTriiiT 1 1 'ntimr i nun i i "w-nri'i
- - f. M. Uoor Open one
1 John McEntire, of Killarney, was
transacting business in Arlington on
Wednesday.
Vernon Lofgren, of Canby arrived
in Cecil Monday and will spend
iew weeks with his old friends, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Henricksen.
Mrs. Jack Hynd and son. Herb
were transacting business in lone on
Thuisday.
Mrs. K. Farnsworth, of Khea, vis
ited a few days in Portland this week
where Mr. Farnsworth is under a doc
tor's care at this writing. He is re
ported to be improving nicely.
Miss Minnie and Master Robert
Lowe arrived home Thursday and
will spend the summer vacation at
their home in Cecil.
ONLY
7
1 1
Arenas
VI
1
J ' w"
hour Ee
m i
a
11
Ti V v
r 11 i i
IJL, U, (S JJJfii" 9
lier I