Tuesday, November 14, 192
PAGE TWO
THEHEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
THE HEPPNER HERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
S. A. IWTTISOX, Editor and Publisher
Entered at the Hoppuer, Oregon, Po.-totfice. as sfcCOUrt-cli.RS Matter
Terms of Subscription
One Year S-'.oo
Six Montlis Si.cxj
Three Mont lis $0.50
,1
T 111
1 rum
in 1 li
:ni'- i
A '
And 1
lie
And ;
Tl,e
innniiii:.;" -mii''
,?us soi c. I I e v:i n 1 :
atid in--tead ;;'"'n;
jood lie cliw I lie old oak
ihinkini1; thai v "knoekii
THE KNOC1
i a;: '.M
:er
i 1
IT'S TOASTED
one extra process
which gives a
delicious flavor
1.. -u ::
o freqi
-,t v
ill
!l says tht-.-t
nt.lv clirregu
1 lie gives t'
U; :itt-rf
ddtd in
is wavr.-
lat all drivers may
y tu avoid ane.-l is
;:v. ' Harry Munkei
'10:1, was ani'i-.U-d
know thai
tO observe
s. ol near
by office
(, 1 )OT
nieK
km l:e
; .i j,-. I .i v- 1111
. 1 er win'1
In work (1
out dit'.'L!!!1
k (1
d 1 nl r.i.s knocker was orc.
1 as 1 1 n jjf as lie could
nor!.;i;i on wood."
1 a nice, fat worm thai
pecker had found and he
if his :rou( h in some way
i .1 i : . - . .
u nei e 1 ne uuloiil; w as
r -.. . -j.... ....... . , .J-V ... .,.. .t: , .
'. ! ' - 4 1
Cat y Vw j
I i ( J t
,' I Lu" V 1j l1 11''
1 ' : - -:
, - A u w.a w ti t.Jl It,- 1
C I GAZETTE 1
.l
iil"n last Thursday and paid a
ip line for disregarding these
of the road.
charm
t hat
ior where worms were scarce
on wood" he mi.idit invoke a
would protect him from the evil effects o! his
own grouch while venting his spleen and spite and venom
on the woodpecker that, while diiinjr for and catching
the worm, was too husy to knock anybody.
Some people are unfortunately, much like this foolish
woodpecker. J 'eeved because the other fellow gels a worm
once in a while and they show their barrenness of soul
by going forth and whispering into the ear oi all who will
.slop to listen that the worm the other fellow caught or is
after is no good anyway; that it is not fat and that is likely
to make the oilier fellow sick if lie does get it; that they
tried that kind of a worm once and it mighty nigh put
them out of business. Such are the ethics of the habitual
knocker. Purely selfish he has failed to grasp the idea
lhat the whole world is not his that the other fellow has
a right to a living if he can get it honestly and honorably
and as he si niggles along, knocking his unhappy wiay down
life's pathway the poor boob does not even realize that
every knock is a boost for the other fellow and only a
boomerang for him..
Pet us all try to think of the knocker kindly. He is his
own worst eiieni.
.i : K -iple address at the annua! meo
inK of t!ie California Wool Grower;
siwiiilion, to bo h"ld in Stockton.
Xowmbcr 1 and 17. .Mr. Ward,
u-lio is ft nviuW of the Nation;'!
-
Wool Growers' association's commii- ings and have the entire matter set
lectin wool marketing, will speak o
i!AUlMA i;o.!) TO STAY'
OX PUE.SEXT LOC ATION
After a thorough canvass of th"
!i;,'u.r the county court has deeid' '
to improve the Heppner-Kurd man
mud m its p t os1 tit location ir..;tcad
ci forcing a righl-of-w.iy through ,n
i In' new location decided upon some
time ago.
William Hendrix reai-ed to give
right of way and demanded what the
court, considered an exhorbitant prjee
for the privilege oi! building the road
ihiough liis lands and after finding
that under the piesent law the county
would have to bring court proceed-
BUY POULTRY
Highest Prices paid for Chickens, Turkeys,
Ducks and Geese delivered at our poultry
yards in Hepr ner.
Cornett & Merritt,
Hep pner, Oregon Phone Main 615
the cooperative marketing of. wool ;
carried on by the prinple growers'
mar'kteinf; agencies in the United
States and Canada.
PKOTKSTS AGAINST TIIK DAXCF
To the Editor:
llccause tlie Heppner Rodeo went
behind financially I am very sorry-
tied before construction work could
begin, it was considered that the best
thing to do is to cut out two or three
extra heavy grades on Heppner hill
and improve the old road instead of
building a new one.
Rood Bros, and some others also
protested against the change of loca
tion showing the court that the
change would inconvenience them to
they decided to hold a dance to make j great extent in getting their wheat
FARMERS ARE FACTOR IN CONGRESS
To say that the republican party will hold control of
1 lie next congress by greatly reduced majorities would be
1o state ibe mere appearance of things. Control will be in
the hands of senators and represcnatives who have been
elected as republicans but who are such in name only.
These men, representing advanced forms of "progressive"
Ihought, will be able to dictate republican policy at any
time, and, if the main body of republicans refuse to sub
mit, may combine with the democrats to have their way.
Hut there is also much discord among democrats, and we
,1 i : . i i i . , i i
mav see i ue.i aoicai groups coiuoineo agams: me nioderaies
and conservatives of both parties, and the character of leg
islation may he determined by (he united strength of one
eonibinal ion of groups against (he other. The tendency
is toward dissolution of both parties into groups, forma
tion of which into blocs of freipienlly changing coniposi
lion, as in Kumpeau parliaments, may shape (the laws.
idetil I y the farmers have been the most potent influ
ence in bringing about this new situation. I'liion labor
has long- woi ked in lhat direction but lias not been able
alone to break down party lines. W ith cause farmers are
Idled with profound discontent, which found vent in form
ation of the farm bloc in the present congress. Thev are
still sulleriug the cllccts of deflation while men in other
occupations were less hard hit and have more nearlv re
covered. In many slates they have joined forces with the
radical labor element, either to elect radicals under the
guise of republicans or democrats or candidates of the new
farmer-labor party. Their large measure of success tends
lo make party designation meaningless. In order to dis
cover the relative strength of political forces in (he new
congress it may be necessary to ascertain the policies for
which regard lo the part v label that he wears ( )regotu'an.
up the deficit. It. is the easiest way
of raising the deficit, but is it the
best way?
According to statistics 85 per cent
of our fallen women come directly
or indirectly from the dance floor.
Many of the high schools of our
country have ruled the dance out its
school because of the terrible condi
tions restricting from the high school
dance.
Our nation is on a downward trend
and the big business men of our coun
try are saying, "We must do sopie
thing to stop it.'
As an American citizen I am in
terested in our country- and do not
want to see it fall, therefore person
ally I protest against this means of
raising funds.
We know that booze is always
around the dance, we know that many
hang around the dance to drag down
the manhood and womanhood of our
country. Why should we endanger
our noble young people. Let us make
it easier for them to do right instead
of milking it harder.
I have nothing laid up for a rainy
day, but I will give f 1 5 toward meet
ing the deficit of the Rodeo if they
will raise the money by personal sub
scription. Let us raise the money
honorably.
J. R. L. HASLA.M.
out to market.
Always demand a receipt from the
fellow who blows about his honesty.
Forget that ytu are growing old,
and you will look ten years younger i
than you. are.
Solomon holds his record for, wis
dom because no one cares to take on
30 wives to conpete for the distinc
tion. The margin between cleverness
and freshness is so small as the
change jou have left after eating
a few meals in a Pullman diner.
I Dick Robnsit j
I Practical horseshoer
'I AT CALMUS' SHOP
1 Special attention given to lame andin-
I terfering horses. I
I I Guarantee Satisfaction. 1
I I Give me a Trial
8 lone l-v u j u u
Lexington Lv 11:30 5:30
Hennner Ar 11:55 5:55 I
I TO ARLINGTON 1
Heppner Lv...., 8:00 4:00 a
Lexington Lv , 8:2 5 4:25 I
lone Lv..., 8:50 4:50 B
Morgan Lv 9:05 5:05 Si
Cecil Lv 9:35 5:35 H
Arlington Ar ....10:55 6:55 jf
AVE SOLICIT YOVK PATRONAGE 1
O. H. McPherrin R. E. Burke 1
HAR WOODS
DIAMONDS -:-WATCHES JEWELRY
PIANOS -:- PHONOGRAPHS
HEPPNER
OREGON
KODOI I'll
VALENTINO
HAS ONE l'ET
PEEVE
Player in Mne Slurry Picture Wants
Name Spelled Uiglit Way
.IPI'I K" SEWS
INTEREST
ITEMS OE
"O SHEEPMEN
, large Minnesota wool piud his!
year brought 4 2 ci tiis a pound when
speculators wete offering but 23 to
Hfi cents, according to a slatcmenl
I'rotu I he he;idiuarters office. The
42 cent sale will net growers about
'.IS cents.
The North Dakota federation of
I he Wool (1 rowers' association re
MrtM the sale of its entire pool ;
prices which will net the glower 3;
cents a pound. The president of the
federation declares members are elat
ed willi the success of the undertak
ing. A three-year contract is now
being signed.
K. A. Ward, general manager of
the Pacific Cooperative Wool li row
ers has been invited to make tie
Get Out Your Heavy
Clothes
Cleaning -:- Dyeing
Relining -:- -:- Repairing
Lloyd Hutchinson
Tailoring
. f lean
Where they 11 lothes
' lean
Although ltodolph Valentino, the
handsome young aclor who is appear
ing with Mae Murray in her starring
vehicle "The Ilelicious Little Devil"
at the Star theatre, was born in To
ronto, he seldom displays that fiery
temper which is accepted as char
acteristic of the Italian race. Hut
there is one sure way to rouse his
ire, and that is by spelliug his first
name Rudolph instead of Rudolph.
Valentino is the son of a captain in
the Italian army, and he was himself
attached to the Italian Flying Corps,
conducting experiments in hazardous
air stunts at Mineola and he natural
ly dislikes the Teutonic spelling of his
given name. (
Valentino began his public career
as an automobile racer in Italy, win
ning second honors in a race, be
tween Naples and Rome in 1008, at
the age of sixteen. His first stage
appearance in America was as a
dancer in New York, and for two
years he toured the country as Joan
Sawyer's dancing partner. He sang
and danced in musical comedy ior n
career for a year with the Alcazar
Stock company in San Francisc o
I'niversal gave him first , (.;or
tunity in pictures. As the b v- of
Mae Murray in this picture 1 has
one 01 uie oesi roles of Ins vr I
MIST MM
iNt;
I.IOUl'S W ill N
OTHEIi CAliS
ET
Cecil Lieuallon. stale trafi
cc", is here this week on an
lion trip and has asked the H
;"il attention to the law r
' 'in cr-- of motor vehicle.'
lie r li;-hts v hen meeti .g
''.l-lo. The law is plain a::
'-is matter and drivers d
'r" it f' subject to ft Hi'
' . i -.;ei"-ed w ill) dimmers
a spot ii;:lt thrown to the r;
s i e.s Dot to oast
diing drivers face
't'ivi i of a motor '
'" have a dr;u
!ien driving on !
''U in which :
! fine.
!r.
This is house cleaning
season
Just received a fine assortment of the
best brooms money will buy.
-PRICES RIGHT -A
white enameled broom holder with
every broom.
Phelps Grocery
Company