Tuesdav, December 1022
PAGE TWO
THE HEPPMER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
THE HEPPNER HERALD
A II INDEPE N D E N T N EV SPACER
-
S. A. I'ATTISOX. Editor find PiiUihT
Entered at t'r.e lKppa:r, Ore,-;:i, p.tuiflce as second-eia-s Miller
Terms of Subscription
One Year $2.00
Six Months Si. 00
Three .Months $0.50
.1. c.
HOOVER ENDORSES CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
Co-operative in.".''!:
encouragement of
DVi'yi r; - .-'.ei
,'ernriental
make lor . t
about .".11 m
died co-o-;:
income, !:::;
who i - a n.v
can aecomp
;tv 1:
kL-t-i and in
; the OUT: lit
.e'.Li
Ay: they . ave wa-t
A
Lrketin
: of th
Id receive the
because they
. Th-.-y Lrinp
nrorlu.ct l.an-
inrr of tne co-operator
Unless a co-operali v;.
s no p'l'opt r liuld io!
ill!- tan -tarn oi 1
,-r id t lie a ocialion
liie.-e things there
that particular co-operative.
The notion has been advanced that these organizations
are of a socialistic type. This is rank nonsense. 'I hey are
the exact antithesis of socialism. Xo man is a member of
a co-operative marketing association except to get more
for what he sells or to pay less for what he buys. This is
individualism.
In co-operative marketing organizations the profits or
benefits derived from joint action by the producers are dis
tribute to the main proportion to the business done for
each producer by the association and in accordance with
the quality of his product. In this essential they differ
fi;om joint-stock corporations, which divide profits or bene
fits upon the basis of the capital subscribed.
They should receive the support of bankers and finan
ciers because co-operative marketing associations are pure
ly business institutions and, as such, deserve the same con
sideration as any other business organizations.
Jjiisiness men should encourage co-operative marketing
among producers for the same reason that they should sup
port any method for the advancement of the business and
economic life of the country because it is good business.
Co-operatives have no right to ask anything but the
right to do business as business organizations and along
.strict business lines. The biggest problem of the co-operative
marketing association is to secure cohesion in direc
tion where so many partners are involved, to develop skill
in administration, and to secure men of proper training ana
ability to fill their executive positions, or to train liiern
themselves. 1 have no doubt that the ordinary corpora
tions, when they first began to be organized in large num
bers, had the same problem of developing expert personnel
who knew lnnv, or could learn how, to operate efficient! v
on this new basis of organization.
Under a proper form of organization, with a sufficient
volume of business, under conditions where there is an
economic demand lor improvement in marketing svstcni.
and with proper administration, there is 110 reason for fail
ure o a co-operative marketing organization much less
reason, in lact , for the possibility of failure under these con
ditiotis than lor the failure of ordinary forms of business.
A cooperative has this advantage over ordinary distribut
ing agencies that is, its clientele is more iked to it bv
personal interest.
Personally, I think the principles of co-operative market
ing of farm products, so far as consistent, should be applied
to some other types of production. Herbert Hoover, in
Iarm & Fireside.
II AllOI.I) LLOYD'S It ASIII I L
llulOlll 1,1(1) ( is bashful! Such is
tile Klatelllcllt of fl photographer,
who Itiiplmvtt ihr Hoarh come
dian, Willi ti-avM in his eyes, lo pose
for "ju:,t a lew pirlures." Mr.
Lloyd's in unable answer Is, "Tomor
row." Cone Kornnian, tlie photographer
111 (nie.Hlioii, has resorted to many
ruses In order lo arhiecve his pur
IMise. On one occasion, when lie ac
companied the Harold Lloyd compa
ny on local ion, ho htm won the eon
wnt ot the comedian lo pose. Then
came the lunch hour, which was used
h a pietext to delay the aK.ony. De
termined to i;ct the picture, Korti
liian clinihi'd on top of a shed, primed
Ills camera, and then shouted Lloyd's
name. Lloyd looked up, ami the pic
ture was taken painlessly. The inci
dent so amused Lloyd that he posed
for sewual more pictures that day.
Not lone, m:o a w i tter Tor a "fan"
in:iKiuim visited the lioach studio,
Wanting especially posed pictures of
Lloyd. When he learned that pos
ing was no picnic for the star, his
aitULscnicnt knew no hounds.
"He's the only fellow in picl tires
that objects to Ileitis; 'shot, " was his
comment. "I never knew there ere
any like that. To think of Harold
Lloyd heiin.; bashful! "
Harold I. hud's greatest effort as a
comedian is "A Sailor Made Man,"
said to contain an ocean of laughter
In its four reels. It will he featured
at the Star Theatre Saturday as an
Associ, en d 1'Aliibitoi s ptoductiou.
Vv. t'hu'k brought Mis. Chick
home from IVmKeton Monday am!
oh Is now in the Moore hospital rap
idly receveriti;; from an operation
ju'rformed in a lYndletou hospital
several days uku.
OTIt i: TO Till: I'l ltLIC
To Mm Patrons of (he Heppner Fosi
office:
Ohri.dmas and holiday season h
fast approaching, and the postolfio
force desires to Hire you I he best
service possible. We cannot do this
wilhout your co-operation.
Mail your packages as early as
convenient, and also dining tin
week before t'liris-tnia.'i to try to mail
all your packages between the hours
"f 11 a. in. and 4 p. m. If you will do
this we can get by with much less
confusion and mistakes will be very
much less liable to occur. Vt only
have from 7 to 7:30 a. m. to i;et the
! mail postmarked and out for the
train, and to snow us under with
parcels at that time makes it almost
; Inipiissiblo for you lo i:et the service
to which you uro entitled and which
wo desire to give, you,
Respectfully yours,
W. W. SMKAD, p. M.
and the Office Force.
Jason Middle, who
ni-ency for tho Jeweit
ed an ad in the Her
just to stimulate '
"Yes," Mr. Middle n
to u iiuestion, "I fir.
once in awhile. Ta
resist the extremely
lil;h iiuality of the .h
BOAFvD?,IAN
her or inariiift-ivin? f..&..
y-d in Ic..rdma;i on Ti.u:
Jiouits be-in?; se)iu o
:'r-i ;nr:s.
ox ttni A. W. Wfc-i:imi.-
cf Ariint-.on, wrt business caller.-;
'.fwn on Saturday
11... Watkhis tn'l sons, Dale r.r.
Max. si -r.it the holidays on the:,
ranch near Irrigon.
Don't mis.-; the Fair. Next Friday
D-t!,:ber S, is the Gate.
V,'. II. Culreth and daughter, Xi:
ma, v- ' : le-v-t r.;rl hoes at
T:;ar'i:.--'vir.t- riir.r-vr o,i Thu;:'.'. y
ao;.s:': rn---:, dr-ssir-g and ot'---.!:
i'.'.nz viand.; vr'ro thoroughly cv,
joy-.d. Mi.-s Frances Eiayden, Pro1
liv o ;-"d J. A. Lytle v. ere tho i:,-
Adr.a Chaffee returned Sat:::
uiy from Euy-ne v;h(. re he had b-r.
t!:e past six months.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ballingor an!
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Crowder snerl
Thanksgiving with relatives in
Wasco.
Miss Powell spent the week end
with relatives in Irrigon.
Mrs. Royal Rands returned Wed
nesday from Echo where she had
been visiting with her brother and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Morris and
son of New- Plymouth, Idaho, were
guests at the C. G. Blayden home on
Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Morris were motoring through to
Portland en route to California.
On Wednesday the high school
girls and basket ball team enjoyed
an informal evening at the Teach
ers Cottage, with Mi-3. Hummel at
hostess. The pleasant hours were
spent in singing and games, after
which a delicious lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Warren had as
dinner guests Momlay evening Mr.
and Mrs. Hirshel Binns and Fred
Bishop of Portland.
C. O. Beck, proprietor of the Pas
time, has moved his stock of goods
into tho south room of the Mack
building. The Cash Store will occupy
the Broyles building vacated by UK
Pastime as soon as sufficient shelv
ing can be built.
James Carty and son were callers
in town Sunday.
A. L. Larsen and family, of Lena,
visited at the Hereim home Sunday.
Mr. Carroll, who resigned from Ids
position as manual training Instruc
tor, left on Monday for Seattle where
he has accepted a similar position in
civil, service work. Mr. I.ee is substi
tuting in tho high school and Mrs.
P. J. Mulkey s leaching the seventh
and eighth grades.
Mr. and Mrs. X. A Ma comber, Sy
bil Grace and Al Macoinber spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in
G rand view, Washington
K. K. Mulkey returned from Port
land Tuesday with a Ik rd of 1" milk
cows. This addition makes Mr.
Mulkey's dairy herd one of the fin
est in the community.
Tho O. W. H. & N. welding crew
is now stationed at Bnardnian and
the work from this point will keep
them here two or three weeks.
' f." "1 1 ' r ;' t ' - If
: . T:..::.::..'.-:vi::a vvi ::;:, Ma.; - 1
:::,:': Nu'-l S re't'-r, of C"''d, wr
:..; cu -.::'. of J; c':ie Kynd, of BuUer-
' :,;.- Flat:;, on Fridriy-.
i M:.-:.:-es Violet liynd and The-'.ma
:.;:iUr, of Heppner, spent Friday unC
S..turday with Miss Ani',e 1 : n-.l, a
LuUeruy Flats.
, Johnnie Shuff-ef and E. V.. Kikk-i-.-n,
of Rhea, took in the tlar.ee at
H-Ppner Thanksgiving night.
Geo. and Henry Krebs, of tho La"'
Camp, also J. WosheYi were couuiy
seat visitors on Tuesday.
Mr. and .!;.;. Del V.'aid,-of Tl -i '
rer, visis'd at the home of Mr. ar.d
Mrs. K. Far-iswurth, of La-:.;. Ti.u:s
day. .Mr. and M". J. Ka;r!---;y iind fa:n
i!y, also E B. Coi'i!'.1! of Jl?:;i,
vi.-iied with Mr. r.! Mrs. H. J
SiHetei- during the v--Jc.
! Harold Aholt, who is trapping
around Rhea vicinity, sretn a few
(h!ys in lone th:-: week.
Al Hemiksen and son, Clifford, of
j Lexington, were Cecil callers on last
Thursday.
I Oscar Chandler, of Willow Creek
ranch, spent a few clays in Pendle
ton and Athena this week.
I Jackie Hynd and Johnnie Turner,
, of Heppner, spent a few days at But-
' terby Flats this week.
I Ellis Minor and son, of lone, were
business callers in Cecil on Wednes-
day.
Geo. Wilson spent Thanksgiving in
i Heppner with his parents, Mr. and
: Mrs. Wm. Wilson.
O
Pathafones and high grade
New Sewing Machines a
HALF PRICES
R. A. Thompson took his mother
j over to Pendleton Saturday where
1 she is under treatment for blood-
poisoning. Mrs. Thompson is suf
fering from an infection in her hand.
CECIL
A number of Cecililes took In the
turkey shoot at Morgan last Sunday,
but returned homo without the sign
of any turkey. v
Mrs. K. Fartiswoi'Mi, of Ithea, who
has been spending a few days in
Portland, returned home Tuesday.
Miss Vivias- Yoeom, of Heppner,
spent Sat in day and Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Funk.
Misses Mildred Henri'ksen and
Violet Leaford, of the Strawberry
ranch, made a hurried trip to The
Dalles on Saturday, returning home
TEACHEKS' EXAMINATION
Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent of Morow
County, Oregon, will hold the regular
examination of applicants for State
Certificates at the Court House at
Heppner, Oregon, as follows: Com
mencing Wednesday, December 20,
1922, at 9:00 o'clock a. m., and con
tinuing until Saturday, December
23, 1922, at 4:00 o'clock p. m.
Wednesday Fordaoon
U. S. History, Writing (Penman
ship), Music, Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon
Physiology, Heading, Manual
Training, Composition, Domestic
Science, Methods in Reading, Course
of Study for Drawing, Methods in
Arithmetic.
Thui's'day Forenoon
Arithmetic, History of Education,
Methods in Geography, Mechanical
Drawing, Domestic Art, Course of
Study for Domestic Art.
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar, Geography, Stenogra
phy, American Literature Physics,
Typewriting, .Methods in Language,
Thesis for Primary Certificate.
Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice, Orthography
(Spelling), Physical Geography, En
glish Literature, Chemistry.
'r,ldny At'leilaoon
School Law, Geology, Algebra,
Civil Government.
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry, Botany.
Saturday Afternoon
General History, Bookkeeping.
Very truly yours-,
J. A. CHURCHILL,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
32-34
Also bargains in China,
Rocking Chairs, and a
thousand other practical
Gift articles.
CASE MNITURE
WHEN YOU THINK INSURANCE
link VAN MARTCR
I AM ALSO IN THE
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
"Promptness and Service"
My Specialties
OFFICE IN HOTEL PATRICK
HARWOOD'S
DIAMONDS -:- WATCHES JEWELRY
PIANOS -:- PHONOGRAPHS
HEPPNER - - Phone 1062 - - OREGON
good prices at th.'
property at the (in
Sat u i day. The -It.OHtl,
tho Ixgge
ing the hay croj,
$'.i.0i) a ten. John
buyer.
1 ! '! 'M'y vout
til -1 see u;
'.as taken the
ar, has plant
I this week
ness a bit.
(1 in answer
buyer every
simply can't
v price and
of personal
r ranch last
!eil around
1 item be
soUl for
::v was the
- guts un
1'edoratcd 31-311
3
Headquarters
for the famous
Hardeman
Hats
NOW $4.00
S. Hughes Co.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
The Oregon Cafe
I have bought the Oregon Cafe Restaurant and
will pay money for same- at Woodson & Sweek's
law office today (Tuesday) at 4:00 o'clock p. m.,
and take charge of the business.
I invite the public to eat with me and I will
serve good food at fair prices-
Respectfully,
KONG JIN