PAGE SIX
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
. Tuesday, June 27, 1922
f
4-LOCAL NEWS ITEMS I
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Why pay more for gasoline when
you can fret, it at the Hyers Chop Mill
lor 30 cents a gallon? Stf
Claud Si.:lw left Friday evenini;
for Seaside where In; 1ms a position
lor the Kii in tn i r.
John Kilkenny whh a passenger for
Portland .Monday morning whore lie
vent on a short business trip.
Hemic (iaunt and several oilier
shearers have returned from the Hon-I
nment count rv when; tin y have been
theuring lor a few weeks.
I,OST Small, black, Shetland
pony, roach' d mane, no brand. Finder
please polity Ceorge W. Sperry,
JIcppiK r. On . Phono, .Main 4C4 0-10
Henry lilaeknian, a former pioneer
resident, of Ilepp'ier, now living at
San Francisco, is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. I'liil Colin and other friends
hero this week.
Mrs. Ailliur AIcAltee and little son
who have )een visiting friends and
relatives in the Fast for several
weeks returned tn Jloppner Friday
evening.
Miss Mary Nolson in here from
,?aletn spending the summer vacation
with lioY parents. Sin: will leach at
Falls City, Oregon, tin; coming
school year.
Pete Farley ami family left Sunday
morning for Aus'lin, (Iratit counly,
where they will spend the .summer
ramping. Mr. Farley summers his
r-heop In thai, section.
Miss V'esla T)irlcn, of Lakeview and
Mr. Verl'.cr SiM'kolt, of Sheridan, col
lege frie.ids of Miss Alary a id I'M
Kelson, are guests r.l. I lie Net
ton home on dale street this week.
Mr. Claliaugli sr., of Hie Iiatlory
Klec.trin Service Station, returned In
Portland Monday morning where
Mrs. Clabaitgli is" a patient, in St.
Vincents hospital. Mr .and Mrs.
Clabaugli have been in the valley a
collide of weeks where they went for
the benefit, of her health.
S. J. Kilrhii
was in from north of
Lexington country Monday getting
ready for the harvest season which he
Hiys will star! in his neighborhood In
about a 'week. Crops are very good
In that seel ion, Mr. liitchie says,
there being ninny fields of Turkey
Red wheal, lhat promise llti bushels
per acre.
Ki lloyl, sln-h'til at the I ' ni versll y
of Oieron, arrived hero last evetiiuj:
and will spend the summer in the
eastern Oregon harvotil fields. .Mr.
Iloyt is quite prominent in student
activities at the I'liiversity and has
been elected associate editor of the
Daily Knicrnhl for the coining year.
He Is tun joriiig In journalism.
' W. K. McCo:nieli, of Council LUu' fs
lowti, spent n day or two here during
11m week vlMl'iiiR Ills bin ,:e--in law,
A. M. Phelps and family. Mr. Me
('onnell was returning from San
Francisco where he ut tended the
Shrine convention and remimed his
homewurd Journey Sunday morning.
Airs. McCounell accompanied him to
the. coaHt and will be here n little
later for a more extended Visit.
Judge and Mrs. W. T. 'Campbell re
turned from Fugene Thursday e
ing where they uttcmlcd the com
mencement exercises at the I'niver
xity of Oregon when their son, Arthur
Campbell graduated taking the It, A.
degree. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. A. i;, DeVore and her
daughters, Misses Cecil and l.oye lc
Vore, two well known lieppner girls
who are also students at the Univer
sity, and who Hill spend the summer
vacation here. Aithur Campbell maj
ored In chemistry In bis four year
course and epoctn later to specialize
in some particular brunch of that
cleip e. He will (each chemlsti y
"mi mm in'iimui'H in mo l.aKrvlew
bigta school the coming year.
1lKPPXF.lt MAsOX'S VISIT IOXF.
About forty members of Heppner
Masonic lodge paid u fraternal visit
to lone lodge Wednesday night. Mttny
of the gentlemen were uci oinpatilej
by their wives and daughters who,
fclkr u short sctslva vt tue lcOj
Joined them at the banquet tabled
prepared by the lone brethern. Many
of the loo;:! Faste u Star member
liso graced the occasion, uddlng
charm and vivacity lo the fathering.
- lone liulepciulcnt.
1 IKi: ( III! I 'S XOTU'K
Notice is hereby given (hut no per
sons other dun members of the tire
o. p.iituont are peimitti'd to lido on
the lite I rut k when yuiitit to u lire.
.ll pel - i
1 he ! in u;
diMcr.iidiiig this rule
A .11 lie Mllijel'l IO II lllle.
HI
M I.
cri.i; n.
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1 ITZMAl KICK AMI I'KXTKK TO
; 10 KOI MS AT I'AKKKIW
lii;r Chrrb-y Fitzmaurice of Condon
and Jake jext.er of Heppner are go
in;: to put on the big mirtens for a
ten round clash at J'arkers: Mill July
J,i It. "Bij: Charlie" has a reputation
all his own o'.cr at Condon as a first
class boxer and it is a bis question
whether Dexler's surplus' weight will
bring hini home a victory again this
year. Fitzmaurk
2011 pounds whib
tips the scales at
Jake shoves them
: down for anollier 30, so it is bound
t to lie a man-sized baltle.
Vic Ka.:ls and Ivan Leathers who
lare promoting the events in the. roped
arena at the Mill this year, say they
will have some of the best events
ever pulled off in the county. Jack
Kennedy will be there from Condon
to wrestle and I hey are in communi
cation at this writing with such men
as Noregard, JiuthT and several oth
ers of the same class for the wrestl
. ing events.
j Fads informs the Herald that the
! caids1 for the different days events
are not entirely tilled out as yet for (
preliminaries and any young fellow!
with aspirations lor pugilistic fame
I w ho can show the right kind of stuff
with his fists may get a place on tne
I card if they will get in touch with one
i ;))' I ne promoters.
COIOKAHO POTATO UKKTI.H
J'FAKS i HFPPVFll
AV-
(l!y C, C, Calkins)
The Colorado Potato lieelle
mad
its appearance in fields around
lieppner and are present in numbers
sufficient to be alarming in case im
mediate steps ate not taken to con
trol it. Those who are not familiar
with the Potato lieelle can see speci
mens of the adults, larvae an.: I the
eggs in I he window of Humphrey's
Drug Store.
The adult beetle spends the winter
in the ground appears in the spring
by the time the potato has pulled
out its sixth pair of leaves and depot-its
the eggs on the under surface
of the foliage. These hatch out in
l'" u" twelve days and the slings will
feed upon the foliage and if present
in any numbers will rapidly eat all
the leaves off of the plant. These
then enter into (he soil as pupate
and then emergt
to in turn lay vi:
a ii-1 also mat up
her.
Immediate
to cor, nl them.
as beetles again
;s wlii.h will hatch
during the season
s ;,hoiild be taken
Every man who has
any potatoes
held and see
should examine Oils
!ielher I hey are pre
sent as yet or not.
They can be conlroled where j
found on limited areas by hand pick- j
Ing the beetles and larvae and des
troying them. If they are present in
any numbers or you have a large
I acreage yu should, make arrange
ments immediately to spray those
potatoes Willi the solution of calcium
or lead arsenate ma le up of three
pounds to 100 gallons of water. This
will have to be applied so that it will
reach the undersurt'ace of tho leaves.
A second ami third spraying should
i be applied ut two week Intervals.
I It will perhaps be oi.tier to apply
the poison aa a dust on a limited
urea. One pare of lead arsenate
should bo added to about par! of
jrit'eil wood ashes und tills c.i,-, be
; silled on the potatoes lli. ougii a
, coarse bag.
If in doubt as to whether you have
potato beetles or not ;e will be glad
to inspect them for you f you will
! call the County Agent's office. Every
field where they appear should be
I cleaned up because if they get start-
ed in this section it . ill mean that
it will be nece:iry to spray two or
three times ever; year or It will he
Impossible to raise potatoes. Now
o, 1 1. ... i .... . ...
I ,,a t
n .ut- inuu io gei mem, Do your
IIFK OKDFU
A II .
.-.i.MuiiiS io it salesman for a
wholesale grocery firm In Boston,
i tlic retail grocery business' In rural
t rinout Is run upon extremely retail
principles, lit) nays tUit he was slt
ling In n grocery store near Brandon
j when the telephone bell ranft. The
proprietor n-xcused hiniHolf and then
KP'.'.lU'a to tUv pereou who was call-
Inn:
"One quarter pound butter; one
fgR; .1 cents worth'of cat's meat; oue
UUHiler pound granulated suiiur."
"John," the proprietor said to his
assistant, "get up this order for Mrs.
Smith unl deliver i; right away. She
w ants some of it for lunch."
"Great Scott:" th,. salesman snld,
"vou don't mean to s.iv you're goinu
lo delier a little
"Col lo." the
"She'd do l-.e; I
1 1 didn't."
i "And lieu f.i r
order like that."
proprietor replied.
: ' ii:: ill lllandoB If
v.l do
tie'
Ml:. in
a pit
or reph.
poi.-t
It w..-.
I ninei ,
the
At l!
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FOREST NEWS FROM
1
II L
' ing Chautauqua week and is taking
Victor N. Kunb"fg who has been advantage of this opportunity of hav
taking vocational training at the Uni- jnj; some needed improvements made
versity of Idaho ha sheen assigned to
this district for the summer for field
experience. He is stationed at Ellis
Hanger station and will act as assis
tant to the Hanger. He is accom
panied by Mrs. Runberg.
Homer Landers, of I'ilot Rock who
will act as lookout at Arbuckle Moun
tain Curing the fire season is assisting
in road and trail maintenance.
The following roads are now open
for travel: from Fkiah westward as
far as Arbuckle mountain, U'kiah to
Gurdane, Gurdane to Gilman ranch,
and the road from Ellis Ranger Sta
tion via. Squaw Flat and Upper Five
Mile Crossing to tiurdane. The
1 crew is now engaged on the Arbuckle
'mountain to Thompson Flat road.
1 Logs and down timber and rocks are
being removed but no grading is be
ing undertaken.
Mrs. W. S. Casteel at Ditch creek
ranger station has been suffering
from a severe attack of rheumatism
but is now much iiuroved and is able
to be around.
N. J. Reeves made a freighting trip"
I he fore part of the week from Albee
to Ellis ranger station with about
a ton of bats and groceries.
.Mrs. Freb Casteel accompanied by
the boys who have been ft Way at
schuol, lia3 come to the mountains to
he with her husband. Mi'. Casteel Ih
sait,.r for the Five Mile Cattle, assoet
alien. They will make their iiii'me
for the summer at the association's
field headquarters at Squaw Flat.
WHFX TO CUT ALFALFA HAY
The Colorado Experiment Station
carried on an elaborate series of ex
periment to try to determine
best time to cut alfalfa, from
the
the
standpoint of feeding value.
The protein contained is shown to
be much higher when only 10 per
cent in bloom. However there is, at
this stage, hardly a sufficient quan
tity of wood liber and its real feeding
value is held to be highest when the
flowers are 2 5 per cent in bloom.
When it becomes riper than this it
seriously deteriorates.
Many farmers are cutting their
first alfalfa before it is this far ad
vanced, in order to prevent the cheat
grass from becoming over ripe..
After the seeds begin to form, the
State Grades rule cheat grasses as
bearded grasses, but until that time
they will get by inspection without
any difficulty, and are really good
feed. The greatest difficulty with
cheat grass has been experienced j
where it, has been allowed to become
.pe.
OREGON CO-OP. HAY GROWERS
COUNTY TKKASURF.n'S ..NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that all
General Fund Morrow County War
rants registered up to and including
November 7, 1921, will be paid upon
presentation at my office on Juno 26,
1922. Interest on said warrants
ceases after this date.
T. J. Humphreys,
8-9 County Treasurer.
GILLIAM & BISBEE'S
COLUMN
!
Obituary
Io 1921
Our Business
DIKl)
Now he' doaJ again. Ws Uou't
know where Bhe has gone to, only
trust for tha best. Put trusting
wont do, that is what caused lu r
deal lie. Dring some money instead of
flowers to the funeral.
FOIt
As a courtesy to the Chautauqua
guarantors Manager Sigsbee of the
Star theatre has closed his house dur-
on the play house. A ventilating I
system is being installed and new
paint i-nd other improvements
be'n:,' made on the front.
Mr. Sigsbee leaves nothing undone
to make his place attractive and com
fortable for his patrons and his action
in -closing his place In favor of the
Chautauqua speaks highly for his
public spirit.
Mr. and Mrs. John McDevitt were
in town from their ranch near lone
Thursday.
HAlTAl'Ol'A .X I'M IJKltS DIJAW
( ItOWDS
Continued From Page One)
One of the big hits of the course
so far was "Private" Peet's lecture
Sunday evening, "Introducing Your
Neighbor," a Peace Talk by a Noted
Warrior. Mr. Peet served through
the world war with distinction and
11119 wi ii ten a book or two on his
war experiences. WL Peet has seen
enough of war to be strong for peace
and his big idea is that until the
nations of the earth quit filling their
(school books with hero-worship
sterna of soldiers: thus training the
mind or the vm.ni in the W!,v nf
war there can be no universal peace.
His talk made a big hit writh Hepp
ner peole.
Monday the Jugo-Slav orchestra
gave a splendid musical program,
afternoon and evening and Arthur
Elwyn Evans gave his splendid lec
ture, "Let There Be Light." Mr.
Evans is a Welshman by birth but a
fu" blooded American by adoption,
He is a nephew of Hon. David Lloyd-
ueuige ami a uuenreu genueman. we
noveu ins Americanism by giving a
demonstration of how he "roots" for
his home team at a ball game and
made our Heppner players wish he
lived here. Mr. Evans in. his blunt,
Welsh way, pointed out a lot of de-
ftc;s in the American school system
ho Ing how cur biggest college,- of
'.en ;ay three, times as much for a
oot'fd for a f ",v month.; 'i. Ihev nav
their leading professors for the en
tire year. He plead.-U for solid
grounding the fundementals in the
grades and declared that every Am
erican boy is enl itled to a he-man
la J- ars oiu.
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STAIt THKATKK CLOSES
1VKEK
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Tonight comes the play, "Turn to
the Right," by the Keighley Broad
way players, tomorrow evening the
Lecture, "This way Up," by Chancel
lor Bradford and Thursday evening a
grand concert by the New YorTc Con
cert Quartette.
MA XV FARMKRS VISIT STATION-
Continued From Pae One)
esting address on the cost of produc-
j(i,
on. C. C. Calkins, upon request of
the hosts acted a3 toastmaster and
called on every man present for a
short talk. Many questions regard
ing the financial side of farming were
propounded and answered by Mr.
Gunn.
Saturday afternoon the visitors
spent at Mr. Stephens' office at the
farm during the forenoon r.nd again
many questions and answers about
diferent problems brought forth a
large amount of valuable informa
tion. Frank Gilliam who accompanied
the party, was highly pleased with
what he saw and learned. To a Her
ald reporter Monday Mr. Gilliam
said he had no idea of the magnitude
of the work carried on at the farm or
of its apparent importance to the
; fc:H:!i;si-:--j'"-;-.--:-':;'- -v .- ... K:js-:i:,;'i:i0j;':-Sf, . 'iiV , ;
"Cinderella in Jungleiand" with Howe'sGreat London Circus, intro
duces an army of people, countless animals, gorgeous1 wardrobes and
beautiful music. The big show com es to Heppner on Saturday, July 1.
Cotton Waists
Smart creations in Wool Fabrics that
will add prestige to your Summer
Wardrobe
Dainty Waists in Lawns, Voiles and Organdies with
those little fancy trimmings that attract.
We are offering them at real values- ,;
89c
MINOR & CO.
farming industry.
According to Mr. Calkins, the
party enjoyed every minute of t'ae
trip both gonig and coming. The
men were all boys' again so far as
having a good time goes and on the
return through the intense heat Sun
day they all fetopped long enough,
at the John Day and again at Rock
creek to enjoy a swim. Calkins ad
mitted having stayed in long enough
.to bring a well blistered back home
i with him but seemed to take cors-
fort in the thought th.-.t there were
probably several others in the same
predicament.
Those making the trip were:
C. C. Calkins, E. M. Hulden, R.' E.
Perlick, Chas. Hemrick, Harry Tur
ner, V. Crawford, Chas. Bartholomew,
O. P. Bartholomew, R. W. Allen,
John Denny, Frank Gilliam, Walter
Keithley, Jeff Jones, Harry Rood, W.
J. BHike, J. C. Devin, O. M. Scott, W.
T. Scott, Wr. R. Seott, Jim Doherty,
E. H. Turner, Wm. H. Padberg, Fred
Raymond, Arthur Irwin, J. O. Tur
ner, A. A. MdCabe, H. M. Oldc'j, C.
M. Sehriever, J. O. Kincaid, R. W.
Brown, R. W. Leallen,, Mr. Fletcher,
Geo. Miller, Elvin Miller, Ben Mor
gan, Guy Huston, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs.
Guy Huston, Dell Ward, Chas. Irwin,
Mr. Fanchier, Hazel Dean.
W M. TO.
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GILLIAM &. BISBEE
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