PAGE TWO THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, September 5, 192a THE HEPPNER HERALD AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER S. A. I'ATTiSOX. Kditor and Publisher Eniied at the IJeppnnr, Oregon, Postoffiee as second-class Matter COMUVDES I'liOI-'. HYST,OP IUX'COMKXnS ' diiy treatjik.vt fou moiusow Terms of Subscription One Year S.'.oo Six Months $1.00 Three .Months $0.50 1111; (,..mi; sm.M io.N feet bucks controlled the range ac counts for their high standr.rd. I Quite a number of elk have been Keen. Some claim that there are no few (Jy W'illard Herrtn) .Several hunting pa.'lies have suc 4L.t,Aiv in 1 r l n f :i liiick or tvo. but 1..., .... ..r ,...,.r rn win find loss' ihan 25 ranging within a . ,i i, ... , ,,ia miles of the Ditch creeTc prairie. Last them badly scattered as the woods- have been lull of berry pickers and f "" '""'J"' - i-he have been over nearly all the deer's favorite haunts. A party who has spent a good por tion of the pai't lew months in the mountains says that ho has seen many deer, but very fe-,y does with Mwiis, in fact over &u per cent of tile does seen wero dry does. One ran tell them as fur as they cr.n be been, the dry uoes are rat ana have shed off and in IWhilo Hie doe.-j that Jawns are still in the jmt yet shed their slimmer coats. For the past fifteen years one could only legally kill male deer and now mature males a'e very scarce. Last year there were many diy does and this year it is estimated (hat sovety-five per cent o the does Heen are dry. Our lllufi mountain mule deer are Die linest and largest deer in America Home spelcmend have been known to dress over 800 pounds. And the be in that vicinity. But the heavy snows of last winter have evidently driven them down from the high mountains, and they, finding ood range, havo stayed there. fact that the largest and most per- next week j Miss Bristow is spending her vaca ; tion in Portoland this week, stopping 1 at the Nortonia hotel. Mr .and Mrs'. Gene Chrisman, of the blue 1 '10 Dalles, are -ne guests of Mr. and . .. Mt'K HrnviT Vnnnp tills weelf :ne sucKiing l'od. having I S. It. Wood, U. S. Forest Uar.gor l.i tne uuroano uiuhji, was a vimur in IKpp ie last Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs; Oscar Borg came in last evening from Missoula, Montana, for a couple of week's visit with friends . Mrs. Lucy Wedding has accepted a position as principal of the high school at Sunipter and will take up her work there Monday, September Uth. Miss Quiscnberry, popular teacher in the lleppaier schools arrived in Heppner last Wednesday and is get ting read yl'or the beginning of school Oregon State (Communicated) Remember them old dys Bill, When wo rode the ranee togo'.her, Loping across the sandy waste In all kinds of weather? Never a day apart Bill, Joyous and free from care, Happy to feel the wind in our face, To smell the sage in the air. Remember old Juniper's slopes Bill, The sweet, cold springs we found, How ro used to lie in the Soft spring da;-s Outstretched upon, the ground, Drowsily listening to the meadow lark, The sage rat's cautious "queek," Our pintos nipping the tender grass That comfortable leathery squeak? Say, but those days were great, Bill And the days we loved the best, When the light was hazy through drifting clouds And the sunset in the west Has a blaze of golden glory ne'er seen by any man, (But those who see through eyes of love As only a range man can,) When we reach that last great round up Bill, When we meet the boys up there, I wonder will the flowers be sweeter Than the smell of sage in the air. Will the Golden Stairs be brighter Than that glory in the Wes'.; Will the days bo longer, sweeter. Than those we 1 oved the best? Will we find in Heaven's bright realm A fuller, greater peace Than we felt in those old days Bill, Of love that me'er would cease They say It's full as good Bill, No suffering, pain or care. So as you hang up your chaps Bill, Ask tbe good Lord to take us there. Lexington, Oregon, August 26, 1922. (By C. C. Calkins) We have promised Morrow county farmers the latest dope on the dry j treatment of wheat and in addition . to the favorable results obtained in the experiments last year they will be i just as interested in what authorities j think of it or how they interpret the results of last year. D. E. Stephens of Moro i3 enthus1!- ! astic about it and thinks it safo if properly applied, feeling that it will give just as good smut control and a very much better stand. C. E. Hill of the Waterville station in Washington Is strong for it when used properly, their results having been most promising. " Professor Hyslop of 0. A. C, writes .as follows: "Dear Mr. Calkins: In reply to yours of August 4th: I too, have re viewed the results' of the copper-carbonate treatment and believe it Is well worth encouraging as extensively as is consistent with the supply of copper-carbonate dust that can be secured at prices within reason. There are three points I would empha size in connection with it: "1. That excessively smutty wheat should not be given the copper car bonate treatment. (It should be used anyway.) "2. That it should be thoroughly treated with some sort of a dusting machine that will fret it completely j coated without the operator having to breathe the copper-carbonate dust. "3. That farmers be cautioned not to sow too much seed as they will certainly get their stands thick and this will be especially true in the dry part of Morrow county. I would ad vise good careful treatment with copper carbonate with the rate of seeding cut down 2 5 to 30 per cent." Fruits and Vegetables Fresh, Clean and Palatable. Presh Shipments Received Daily. We Specialize in Things You like to Eat Fresh Peaches and Melons Sam Hughes Co. C. Darbee returned Thursday even ing from a short visit at Portland. 2 m is Salem Ore. Sept. 25-30 jj CASH VARIETY STORE Wc have an excellent assortment of school supplies consisting of inks, tablets, pens, pen cils and crayons. Loose Leaf Note Books For High School Students Big Values for Little Money A wealth of agricultural dis plays. (Greatest livestock show in nor' '.'west. Splendid mach inery and tractor exhibits. Kx (client races, and high class amusements, liest of camping grounds. Kxc.ursion rates on all railroad lines. For Particulars Write A. II. LEA, Manager, Salem I i i Are You Ready For School? I is I i I'll Reduced Cash Prices 5 75 75 CLEANING PRESSING $1.50 Men's Suits $ .75 1.50 Overcoats 75 1 .00 Coats 50 75 1;"" 1.50 Ladies Suits, plain 1.50 Coats 1. 00 Skirts, plain 50 1.50 Dresses, plain 75 1.25 up Pleated Skirts 75 up 1 lats cleaned and blocked $2.00 Fancy Dresses 25 per cent lower than city prices Lloyd Hutchinson Tailoring Clean lothes lean You Will Need- Text Books, ' TAIH.KTS ink, pencil, drawing and spelling. XOTK HOOKS Loose Leaf note books. FOUNTAIN l'l'.NS Waterman and Ward PENCILS Why not an Eversharp, 60c and up Steel Pens and Penholders ERASERS Pencil and Ink. PAINTS Prangs 4 and 8 colors. Crayola s, Rulers Paste in Pottles and tubes. INK blue, black, red violet and green. Scissors -TELEPHONE AND MAIL ORDERS- PROMPTLY FILLED SCHOOL BOOKS ARE CASH. !!! Mail Orders Will Be Sent C. O. D. Humphreys Drug Company HEPPNER OREGON The Eats That are TREATS We make it our business to selloneats for eats that are real treats. And we don't comply with the1 food laws because it 13 compulsory we do it because we want, and expect to get good service and fair treatment from merchants and professional men with whom we deal, and because we know It is our busi ness to sell only the best. For breakfast, lunch, or dinner we can supply your wants, no matter how elaborate or how conservative. "We have arrang ed to fill all orders and would like to see your meat order. Central Market i y The Value of A Checking Account Hope looks into the future and visions the home that will be yours. But hope alone will not accomplish what you desire. The practical man knows that no building can well be erected until the foundation is laid. He also knows that no fortune can be acquir ed until he learns to save. Start your Savings Account with this bank and build for the future. Farmers and Stockgrowers National Bank Heppner, Oregon Successful Graduates A PP. THP. PPrfin,n?MrnTini ,-v-r. This institution otter i tli.rnsh. pi;u Ural, and standard cd uiatim at a cost uithl.i i-om-h of the hh;h school graduate It offers training for collegiate degrees in: Agriculture Home Economics Commerce Forestry Engineering and Mechanic Arts Pharmacy Mines Vocational Education Military Science and Tactics Chemical Engineering It offers training also in the School of Music, Physical Education, Industrial Journalism. Fall Term (ens Sn-pteniber 18 For circulars of information and illustrated booklet write to The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College Corvallis, Oregon I I I