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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1923)
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesis)', January 23, 1923 I -r r- T T T" ' I J I I -1 1(1 11 1 " ( 1 i'Kofi:s.sioxal cahds V DR. F. E. FARRIOR WKXTIST Office Upstairs On:r Postoffico Heppner, Oregon S. E. NOTSON ATTOJiXKY-AT-LAW Office in Court House HEPPNER, OREGON Goodyear and Kelly-Springfield Tiros "None Bolter" Arlington Tire Service Co. Roy Wil.wn,Prop. VulcanizingTires and Tubes, Auto Tops, "Tops 'em All". "Service Worth While" I'liono 33 Arlington, Oregon "Y hi , - S. ! $ 3 , Si - i -a. Ol parr r , 1 j I'AUM Fit I IXAXCIKlt WOODSON & SWEEK ATTOKXIOYS-AT-IjAW MaHonic Building HEPTNK-R, OREGON The Da!!es Hospital A general hospital of ticventy nix beds for tho treatment of medical and HurKieal di.soaseH. Hpeeial dcparl ruent for obstetric cases. Drs. Renter, Thompson and Coberth Mi;i)l(!Ali IMItKOTOIW DR. A. D. McMURDO PHYSICIAN imd SUKULIOX Telephono 122 Office PuUersou'B Drug Store HEPPNER, OREGON GOOD If.VESTKEf.T FOR CITY Chamber of Commerce of Lincoln, Mt-b., Has InLrccluccd New Fea ture of Great Value. The I.i,:r-.,in -li:;!:ihor of commerce has a thr".'.' fold function. It main tains a -i:tb where nil hinds of pub lic ai;U i-; v;tlj itherintrs. are held !y. It is I lie great clearing house of -soi lal activity fur the whole city. 'J he faciiilics of a line and roomy club house are- i .;;eraleil to nunmembers for community purposes with complete gcnori.sity. The clubhouse, now worth not far from $Sj),)). will soon be aid for and will be in effect a munici pal building. The Lincoln achieve ment in linanelng and erecting this building Ik said to be unique in the history of eilies of Lincoln's class. The second function of the chamber is the massing of civic energy on so lution of business, social and In dustrial problems, In many cities the chambers confine their energies to this lnd of work. Lincoln spends not far rom $:i(i,0JO a year in these activities, Including public hospitality, business j romotion, general advertising and the ncournging of new Industries. The work is done conscientiously by the oHicors and committeemen. It is the judgment of the leading business men that the results flowing from tills work are alone worth more than the entire cost of the organization. The third activity of the chamber Is the maintenance of a traffic bureau. Comparatively few of the members know that back in the club bouse out of sight and hearing, telephones ure ringing almost constantly. They are answered by rule experts who have at elr linger lips correct freight sched ules on all the commodities handled by Lincoln firms. These experts save large sums to the shippers, the aggre gate amounting to between $50,000 and $75,000 every year. This Is but a part of the work done by the bureau. The battles conducted by Secretary Wliilten to prevent rate discrimina tions against Lincoln have been the business salvation of the community. Nebraska State Journal. F. A. McMENAMIN LAWYER Office Phone Main 643 Oilman Building HEPPNER, OREGON KARGL & HURLEY For homes In or near The Dalles, Oregon SEE VS Our l'i'ie s Are lliht 9 "ft If.. Second St. Main 1001 DeLUXE ROOMS Summer Rates 75c & $1.00 Over Case Furniture Co. Columbia Realty & Loan Co. (!. Mn ril'icld, My.r. lit! 8 Waatiinnion Street Tin- Dalles, ( )iTLon Same II. Van ac'or 15. 15- Holler Van V ACTOR & BUTLER A I lOtJXEYS-A lfl.AW Suite 504 I'liJ-t National Dank BUU; THE H t.l I S. OE! (iN. Woman's Interest Means Much. When we sneak of borne, we must not forgot the larger home t he com munity. We, as mothers, must he In- ested and take an active part in all that concerns the welfare of the world into which our beys and girls find their way when tho doors of the mother home swing out. The environ ment wo creiite Inside our four walls will intluence the lives of those chil dren In the diiys of struggle and ef fort to find places for themselves in the world. There Is no perfect home. Neither will there ever be a perfect community. But If the community at mosphere more nearly approaches that of the best homes, our fears and our doubts would be lessened when our babies grown tail set forth In search of adventure. The wotnun's Interest and Influence will go far toward milk ing the community an enlarged and mngnillod home of which we cun and will lie proud, and not afraid. Spf-iiklng of the financial problems of the farmers of this county tli other day. County Judge Campbc".! told tlii.; story which ho says w? vouched for by a friend of his who visited Heppr.er a few days ago. Tli only point the judge is uncertain about is whether the thing happened in Gilliam or Sherman county: A year or more ago a stranger dropped into that neighborhood find leased a wheat ranch. He plowed 300 acres and took good care of the summer fallow during the summer but when seeding time come he ha no seed to plant the ground. He went to a neighboring farmer, told him the circumstances and finally bought 300 bushels of seed to be paid for after the crop was harvest ed. He took the seed home and started drilling. Day after day, early and late, the man who had staked him to the seed watched him pound ing the drill team on the back and rejoiced that he had played the part of the good Samaritan to an unfor tunate neighbor. When the seeding was finally com pleted the man went to town and ribbed up a deal by which he sold his lease and his interest in the 300 acres of wheat in the ground. A day or two later he dropped out of sight. Time passed and one day it was discovered that the man had sold 300 bushels of perfectly good seed wheat to a buyer in a neighbor ing town. That aroused the curiosity of the man who had bought the fellow's interest in the 300-acre alleged crop and he went out to see how it was looking. Not a solitary blade of wheat was visible although adjoin ing fields planted at the same time were green. Then everybody inter ested in the trnsaction took a violent tumble: The fellow had drilled the field with an empty drill just for ap pearances sake, sold the seed and h' interest in the crop and gone to Can ada. His creditors held a meeting the other day to talk the matter over p it was decided to send the fellow word that as long as he remained north of the boundary line they would not trouble him but if he ever comes back to the U. S. he would bet ter look out. The judge finished his story and heaved a mighty sigh. "Wei!, :hv he said to the reporter," I farmed o-.r on Social Ridge for many years an.' at tho start times were pretty bad some years and I thought of every scheme I could dig out of my head trying to study v.p some way to hei: get a start but By George, I novel thought of such a slick scheme as that. Maybe that's why I am net back in Canada," he concluded with a chuckle. INCOME TAX REPORTS XOW DUE FARM BUILDING BIXE-I'RINTS ARE AVAILABLE AT COST For the benefit of the people of Morrow county the county agent's of fice has secured a set of farm build ing plans showing the detailed con struction of model farm residences, dairy and general farm barn, poultry house, brooder houses for chicles, hog houses, sheep sheds, septic tanks, etc. These plans are very complete and are bound in a book 22 by 30 inches in size. They are available for perusal to any one interested in farm plans. This book can be seen at the county agent's office any time. These plans were devised by the farm management department at Corvallis, Oregon, for the benefit of the people of the state in response to a very great -demand for this service. After looking over these plans, par ties desiring to secure single copies of the same can get these at cost, either through the county agent's of fice or by writing to the farm man agement department at Corvallis. With the exception of one set of plans these blue prints do not ex ceed $1.00 and from that on down to 2 5 cents. Quite a large number of buildings have been built according to these plans. Whether you desire to get blue prints or not, no doubt you could get some very good ideas by going into them in detail. In fact, we will be glad to go over them with you, C. C. CALKINS, County Agent. Deputy Collector Panye, of the in ternal revenue office at Portland, will be at the court house in Heppner from February 19th to February 2 2nd. inclusive, to assist taxpayers in making up their income tax re turns. Mr. Payne will be at lone for tho same purpose on Febuary 23 and 24. For any information or assistance you may desire in making your state ment call on Mr. Payne as per above announcement. Prof. F. R. Bennett, former prin- i cipal of the Lexington schools, ha3 I been elected to membership in the : Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educa ; tional fraternity, at the niversity of i Oregon, where he is now a student. 1 F. W. Harwood went to Portland Tuesday for a few days' visit. Ab Miller, popular employe of the Standard Oil company, has been nursing a pet boil for the last week and word comes to us that he swears that he is not open for any petting party engagements if they are any thing like this one. The Helm Dry Wall System of Pressed Cement and Brick Blocks Rev. J. R. L. Haslam went to Adams Monday to assist with a re vival meeting at that place during the present week. Back to Earth WITH CONTINUOUS CIRCULATING AIR SPACE COOL IX SUMMER WARM IX WINTER. CHEAPER THAN LUMBER. LET US BUILD YOU A HOME THAT WILL LAST No painting No repairing Write us for literature Umatilla Pressed Concrete Brick and Block Co. UMATILLA, OREGON WATlVo & ANDERSON 1 n:i: iwi: km 1; Sll. :h! S t O C. C 1 ..it' : -n liijTM'i;. o" .)- l'liom :,s ;: 1 . W- U. i.e le y U' ie:ni FRED J. F.AUER As, tit tor Tactile ti,!. Loan A'-s'n ..li.in-ial Real E tale and Insurance.. I0O t - E.e-t Si rend Strict THE 1I I I S, OREGON A City Kept Well. A city Is spick and spun, well kept. beautiful, when Its Individual homes lire neat and ultnietlve, when Its va cant spaces are not eyesores. The city Is a collection of details. If these are neglected, the city looks slovenly. A man may think It makes no differ ence If he Is 11 little careless around his home. If he lets bis lawn become unkempt, if he dumps trash in a vu riiiit lot. But such carelessness on the part of one family may ruin an iMtracthe block, ami oue slovenly block may hurt it "bole neighborhood. Such mailers as cards tucked on niles. iid-.ottlsing si;;!! mi boulevards and In residence neighborhoods, weeds ill cans 1111 vacant lots, may seem in.H'ei'S in any particular in 0 I'.ui when Mich lliiiiss iiccu 1,. 1 !m.v iieiUe the city look ra;:;;oil run down at tie Pool. L. ot V.!in IUnl p-iliil Mill i!o vi'ii.-U's fur 11 home. V; 11 I s : s a re -.1i.ii:: a"! -ance, a 1 Mie ion. :i iv.ui :i -... k v, 1 ! se I' ii'id wt. n cue lieeie 0.1 tr 1 a in- liW !' cHe-:: Mat the psiet i; ac: 1 1 v "'a ia 1 a i 1 ' - a" 1 1 a oi h ,r I oav on !'! if that proper; y H's an iii'c. 1 ion I'ait w far bet let ponies. A !'a dollars for paint Is ill mil's a piod investment. The Holiday rush is over, but that only means that we are all getting back to earth again and dealing in the substan tial things of life. , We specialize in seasonable things to eat and wear Sam Hughes Co. at Thomson Bros, for Boys and Girls' School Wear UR Assortment of Boys' and Girls footwear tor the school season were never more complete. mid 25 Cents out of every $1.00 You are now paying for insurance can remain in your pocket when you renew that Fire Insurance policy in the Oregon Fire Relief Assn. F. R Brown Agent For Morrow County I'hone Office Res. J0F14. Heppr.er, Or. Small Town Holding Its Own. "1 have been In close touch with H Sort of employment agency conducted by a western university for Its hitimtil," remarked 0. S. linrrett, tn an tiddresa lie delivered at New York. "The most remarkable feature, am one which I midemtiind U ueneral throughout the country, Is the dis covery that the nmn of education from the amall town Is wtUlii to so hack home after his schooling la completed mid start his work there. Formerly nil tli younir men went to the cities. The lack of employment which started over a year hko stlmulatiil endeavor t home, and while the 'back to the furm' movement limy not be lu full wlng, there ta a decided 'back to the home town' trend." Fire Prevention. KU1 your lioue of all unnecessary ' Ptornge to prevent tire. Insurance com- panics claim that unt of the residen-! tlal tires are besun by Ignition of eel-1 lar or uttio storage. ; Turkish Womtn Advancing. Turkish women, emerging from the aeoluslon of ages, are about to under take welfare work In Constantinople. Ten Turkish uiarrled women are being trained as nurses, under ths auspices of the Red Crescent, and when pro ficient they will be deputed to make visits In the Turkish quarters of the city. They will se that hygienic con ditions are observed, that children are well cured for, and that the family food Is properly cooked. Tb first group of women will be selected from the nobility. Better Look Ov Your Old P and see what repairs you will need. Plowing time will soon be here. Peoples lidw. Co. Heppner, Oregon Eoy's and Girl's Shoes $3.00 to $5.00 Boy's and Girl's Sweaters $2.50 up Boy's Knicker Suits $8.50 to $ 1 5.00 Boy's and Girl's Windsor Ties 35c - .50c Boy's and Girl's Blouses $1 .00 and $1 .25 School Hose 25c - 35c - 50c 3 Thomson Bros. Heppner Oregon Forehanded People v ' lns'de of the vault of the bank are located the indivklvtuil Safe Deposit Duxes main tained for those forehanded, people who want the ilKST Ol- FROTF.CnuX for their valuables. Bunds, sw-eks, in-urance policies, mortgages, records, receipts jewciry. trink ets, etc, deserve better protection than they receive when kept in an office safe, tin box or hidden away somewhere. This bank has these Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at the rate of two dollars a year and up, according to the size of the box. It offers vou the opportunity to keep your valuables where it keeps its own. Rent a Safe Deposit Box today, for the number now vacant is limited. Farmers and Stockgrowers National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON i " " ' " " " ' ,1 41 j
