Tuesday, April 24; 1923
pack srx
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPSER, OREGON
LOCAL NEWS
!
aaj-m-h.j-hH"I-:-I"I"h' SHEET MUSIC Four for ,10
vwm iat HARW0OD.g. 52-tf
T nr AT HFW! l s- E- Notson went t0 Boardraan
4. yesterday to look after some game
.J. 1 law violations, reported from that
place. George Mitchell, who fished
F 1 1 LET MUSIC Four for 11.00 j,n tno Columbia without a license,
at HA 11 WOOD'S. S2-tf ;I)ai(1 j64-00 jn fine and costs.
F. C. Mallard, of O. A. C, came- y,r ..nu- jirs, joe Devino and Mr.
in from Corvallis yesterday. I .u)(j M;h paui rjevine were in town
Klea Liipr, of Salem, is here this ! S(J , calling on Mrs. George
week visiting (us rauier, janies t.
Lup.-r.
S. It. Woods, forest ranger in the
Cm dun district, was a visitor in
Jiepiiner Monday.
Yv O. Hill, cashier of the Lcxing
f on .State Hank, was a business visi
tor here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers return
ed from Portland yesterday after
upending a couple of weeks in the
city.
Mrs. Alex Hui.t, who has been at
the Moore hospital lor some time,
was uhlo to return to her home near
Lexington Friday .
VV. J. Mahoney and two daugh
ters, Kathleen and Patricia, visited
friends at The Dalles for a couple
of days during the wee'k.
SHEET MUSIC Four for f 1.00 i
lit 1 1 Alt WOOD'S. 62-tf
Mrs. George R. White, of near
Lexington, was operated on at The
Monro hospital Thursday for appen
dicitis. She is reported as improv
ing rapidly.
Mis. Martin Keid is in tho Hopp
lier Surgical hospital where she un
derwent a serious operation Friday.
She is improving rapidly, Dr. Mc
Murdo reports.
10. S. Aekerman, newspaper mag
nate of lone, was a visitor here Sat
urday on a short business trip. Mr.
Aokerman expected to go to Port
land Sunday to spend a few days.
Hob Culick is recovering from the
injuries sustained recently when his
saddle horse fell with him. He is in
St., Anthony's hospital at Pendleton
lint expects to bo out this week.
Mrs. Kay M. Itogers, nee Gwendolyn
Darben, is hero for a few days' visit
with lier'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Darbee, and preparing to return
to Itedmond, where they will make
their home.
Mr. and MrH. J. J. Nys havo moved
into the residence n Gale street rn
cenlly rented by them from A. J.
Westhoff and Mr. and Mrs. Wosthoff
Inivn moved into a house in the
soulli part of town. They contem
plate disposing of their laundry bus
iness hero and removing to Florida.
I'.UKcne Cuiiiiiilngs and Claude,
White, of itiiardman, were Heppntir
vi.'iilciis Thursday on a rihort busi
ness (rip. They report everything
flourishing on the project and the
big rain wo had in
Week extended to
lined.
finite who is in a hospital here re
coveiing from an operation for ap
pendicitis. They also took in the bail
game in the afternoon.
Horace Yoakum was down from
the Cleveland ranch P'riday and re
ports everything fine up that way.
W. Cleveland, who has been suf
fering from a severe attack of flu
for the past month, is reported able
to be around again although not
fully recovered.
County Surveyor Kirschner com
pleted tho survey of the race track
at the Rodeo grounds yesterday and
reports that an excellent quarter
mile track with good turns will ge
the result. Grading will be proceed
ed with at once and fencing and
other Improvements will also pro
ceed. The committee is determined
to make the coming meet bigger and
better than ever.
The excellent crop prospect was
reflected in prices received for work
horses and mules at the auction
sale held last Wednesday west ofl-w
horses, mules, ate, at the Wilson
sale held last Wednesday west of
lone, according to E. J. Keller who
had charge of tho sale. Everything
pertaining to taking care of a big
harvest was in good demand and
brought fair prices and many of the
sales were paid for in cash.
A. L. Rush, who is connected with
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
In charge of the affairs of the TJ.
S. warehouso act in the Pacific
northwest, was in town during the
week looking over the lirown . &
Lowry warehouse, and receiving an
application for a federal warehouse
license. Mr. Rush has charge of
practically all of the states west of
tho Rocky mountains with the ex
ception of California.
That tho human mind often be
comes so confused momentarily as
not to recognize familiar objects is
well known. Such an occurence hap
pened this week to B. A. Amy, a
gentleman of strict probity. He
diovo to the lone hotel entrance
about dark and inquired of a passer
by the road to lone. It was a mo
ment or two before he recognized
where ho was. lone Independent.
Judge C. C. Patterson, who for
many years occupied the bench in
Iho Morrow county court, was an
lleppner last honored visitor in the court house
eir neighbor-' Friday afiernoon. Judge Campbell
I called for his predecessor and drove
J. W. Osborn was a Heppner caller: will iiuit in a national betterment.
Wednesday. "During the war I served in the
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Deos and 'ood administration, milling division,
daughter of the Willows were call-!0nce we Eot a message reporting
ers in Cecil on Sunday. j that Lord Ronda, food administrator!
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wallace of o( Great Britain, stated that the war ;
Condon visited with Mr. and Mrs. i was over tne alIies had lost, and :
all because they had not fooodstuffs
Jinlne It. I. Huller, prominent at- Mm to the court house where everj
torncy of Tin' Dalles, was a visitor official and employe united in doing
here Friday iind Saturday while him honor and In milking the occa
louklng alter legal business. Judge slou a happy one. Judge Patterson
lliiiler is now associated with Sam served the county for many years
V). Van Vaclnr, formerly of this city, and was at last obliged to give up
in the practice of law at. The Dalles. I public duties because, of ill health.
Mrs. Charles Mallory, of Cascade! .
Locks, returned to her home Monday
after a pleasant visit, with old Hepp
ner l'ieiic':i. Mrs. Mallory formerly
lived hep' and this was her first
visit to her old home in 2 4 years.
While her i she was a guest, at the;
j(i(H 1(011!l. j Mrs. Maria Johnson, who has been
'lii.hep' William IV Remington. In visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
ch:,r,o of (lie easier,, Ore,,,, ,p.:. e MI"'T f Hlirhviow. returned
,.:.,..,.,,i ,, i, ,..i ,, ,i to her home in Ridgefield, Wash.,
n,,.,,..,. ..I it ,i, ,,. will ,,..,ke his on Saturday. Mrs. Miller iiccoinpan
first visit to lleppner next Sunday,! i''1' her ns far as Arlington.
April I'll, when he will hold regular! Algott Lunilell of Gooseberry was
ta nice-, ie the Episcopal church al ! ' ra nsact ing limitless In and around
Ih, ii i;, ,l.ic hours, nioi uiii .. ami eve-j Cecil on Saturday.
l. 'i II is expected that, a large; John Krebs of the Lust Camp
cieij'.regi.i "Mi will greet (he bishop . and Frank Connor and Willie Low.
, tlii-. I,i .itiiti,'. I visit. were lone callers Saturday evening
, .j. .j. j. j. .j. j. .j. j j j J
CECIL
Geo. Krebs of the Last Camp on
Sunday.
Miss Violet Ledford of the Wil
lows was a guest at Butterby Flats
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Madden, who has been
visiting with friends in and around
Cecil, returned to her home, at the
Willows on Monday.
Ed Kellogg of Rock creek was
trying out the highway around Cecil
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs and sons,
also Miss Margaret Krebs of the
Last Camp spent Wednesday in the
county seat.
Mrs. L. Yocom -of Portland is vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Funk of Cecil.
Frank and Ray Halferty of Four
mile were doing business in Cecil on
Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. W: E. BuUard an !
children of lone were Cecil callers
on Monday.
J. J. Allyn of Oak Grove, Ore
gon, spent a few days in Cecil this
past week looldng up old friends.
Jack Hynd, tho mayor of Cecil,
is a very busy man these days keep
ing track of the shearers, etc.
F. C. Patton of Rhea Siding loft
on the local Saturday for Portland
where he will spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. W.v Chandler of Wil
low Creek ranch were Cecil callers
on Saturday.
THE FOREST VI HE .MENACE
Oregon's Sta.te Forester, F. A. El
liott, says:
"We are not yet on top of the fire
problem. Once well started, with
weather conditions favorable to
spread of fire, control is always dif
ficult; sometimes impossible.
A review of what has happened in
the past should sound warning for
the future.
Adequately to safeguard our ma'
ture forests and allow our cut-over
lands to reforest, much greater pre
vention effort must be exerted.
While every citizen has an indi
vidual responsibility in this matter
it remains for nation and $tate
through example as well as through
adequate laws and their enforcement
to effect such a system of fire pre
vention as will ' guarantee against
conflagrations with resulting loss of
life and property.
A representative of the Washing
ton Forest Fire Association, Geo. C.
Joy, says:
"I do not like to play the role of
ono foreboding evil events, but after
having passed through the experience
of this and other similar seasons,
and taken in connection with great
fires to be found chronicled in books
and in the forests themselves, I feel
impelled to voice a warning and to
point out the possibility and danger
of this part of the United States be
ing visited by a conflagration as
great as any of the others.
enough. Well our people got in and
helped. They saved foodstuffs. They
saved wheat. An awakened public
consciousness did what the food ad
ministrator of England thought
would be very difficult to do.
Governors Gve Aid
"Much advertising that features
tne brand and does not glorify the
product screams at you on all sides.
Lut where does it get you? Have we
all made the mistake in the past of
failing to glorify the product? A
new national prosperity is inherent
ij the wheat situation. When this
idea was first brought into definite
terms I approached the governor of
Minnesota with it.
'He was keenly interested. He
arranged for co-operation with the
school teachers, and all state depart
ments. He Issued a proclamation on
the tutjr.fl. He suggested that we
appeal to ether governors. We have
done so. .
"I visited the office of United
States Senator Copeland of . New
York. He was enthusiastic over it
an ! promised the support of all his
mediums of publicity and to write ol
rhj idea in his daily health column.
"The raisin growers as an organ
ized body have come behind it. And
they are printing the slogan on 50,
000,000 pieces of advertising. The
cotton people have agreed to join for
they realize that the future of cot
ton buying depends on the restora
tion of the wheat farmers' buying
power."
FEDERAL COURT JURY LIST
The federal court jury panel for
the spring term at Pendleton was
drawn by the court at Portland
Thursday. The eastern Oregon cc
term, which usually convenes on the
first Tuesday in April, was postpon
ed until May 1. Of the 50 included
in the panel, there are 29 farmers.
The list of names follows:
John M. Banister, Weston; Charles
H. Bartholomew, Echo; George C.
Bear, Pendleton; T. H. Bedwell, En
terprise; Herman Bailke, Pilot
Rock; Douglas Belts, Pendleton;
Thomas Campbell, Hermiston; Clar
ence E. Coles, Baker; George Craig,
Enterprise; A. C. Funk, Pendleton;
W. H. Gleason, Sumpter; Frank Gra
ham, Elgin; E. E. Grout, La Grande;
Jonathan Haas, Enterprise; Jesse
Hales, Adams; Joe Hallgarth, Elgin;
T. E. Hendrick, Boardnian; Charles
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SATURDAY, APRIL 28
Dol
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No. 2)
No. j 1
No. ' ,
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cans liulil P.ar roaches
cans Do l.uxc 1 Minns
cans dolil liar 1 .oanlon"ies
No. j cans ('.old liar Salmon
No. . cans Happy Vale Salmon
Compel it ion Sardines
No. cans K.agle City Corn
No. - cans Utahn.i Peas
fi' pounds Mauchuiia Walnuts
I I liars 1 vory Soap
I I liars l'alniolive Soap
Cash and Carry Grocery
fail
L. G. DRAKE, Proprietor
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EAT MOKE HKI'AI) AM)
II F.I. P MAKE F.I5.MIX; PAY
(Continued from page one)
pre-war basis.
"The returns, in fact, are below
the cost of production. The result is
discontent on the farm. The wheat
market reflects a loss for the farmer
and this loss is more or less perma
nent.
Kales Must lie Increased
"The farmer, to offset thhi loss,
can either reduce production or in
crease sales. When ho tries to in
crease sales he finds that the normal
exportable surplus of 171,000,000
bushels is now left on his hands
Foreign markets cannot absorb it.
"Thus the purchasing power of
2,000,000 farmers is restricted.
There Is a simple way to res. ore this
purchasing power to tho farm. It is
safe to s y that It wheat foods are
Increased in the American diet they
will be cheaper than any food they
replace. Now the urban population
is dependent on the suburban popu
lation and if there Is no prosperity
on the farm there cannot be for long
auy great prosperity in the cities.
"The public consciousness has got
to be aroused on this subject. This
171.000.000 bushels of surplus wheat
when reduced to the terms of the
American dietary, can be taken care
of in a very simple way. It amounts
to one slice of bread per meal for
American diners. One added slice of
bread per meal In each American
dining room will restore the purchas
ing power to our aimers, thus will
restore basic prosperity to America.
We must use our industrial knowl
edge of this commodity that we will
make the people see, as a whole.that
a Kitle more use of wheat products
Star Theatre
Wednesday and Thursday, April 25 and 26 t
PETE MORRISON in
"HEADIN NORTH" (Made in Oregon)
Comedy "Felix Lends a Hand" . . Movie Chats
Friday, April 27
ENID BENNETT in 1
KEEPING UP WITH LIZZIE"
Ruth Roland iri "The Timber (ueen" Episode 13
The Gulf Stream What Would Happen if it
Changed Its Course? Fun From the Press
Saturday," Aprjl 28
CONSTANCE TALMADGE in
"POLLY OF THE FOLLIES"
Aesop's Fable, "Rich Cat, Poor Cat",
Topics of the Day
Sunday and Monday, April 29 and 30
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "PAY DAY"
Mack Sennett Comedy, Love, Honor and Behave
Admission Prices 30c and 50c
Coming Next Week
Dorothy Dalton in "Fool's Paradise"
Mabel Ballin in "The Journey's End"
Richard Barthelmess in "The Seventh Day"
Lila Lee in "Is Matrimony a Failure?"
Henry, Union; James Harvey, Pen
dleton; Elijah Hixson, Pleasant Val
ley; James H. Hoag, Blalock; John
H. Horner, Enterprise; Brady How
dyshell, Pendleton; Howard J. Jack
son, Pilot Rock; John Jackson, Con
don; Frank Kerman, Joseph; Evert
J. King, Helix; Chauncey L. Kirk
patrick, Baker; W. H. Leary, Keat
ing; L. L. Lamellon, Athena; N. C.
Mclntyre, Athena; H. C. Marshall,
Baker; G. M. Morrison, Adams; H.
C. Nelson, Condon; Albert O'Hara,
Weston; Aaron L. Olmsted, Enter
prise; John Peter, Pendleton; W. F.
Putman, Milton; Roy Runsells,
Prineville; Claude Rice, Prairie
City; L. L. Rogers, Adams; Theo
dore Shell, Wallowa; W. L. Smock,
Weston; A. K. Smythe, Arlington;
Sheldon Taylor, Athena; Sam Wade,
Enterprise; Fredv Wells, Baker; D.
W. Yoakum, Baker; , Wiley L. Van
Slyke, Milton.
Tilf I'll- -r '" ' -J
miJI'lUNW'lilH iliiili,!lHP(KiWWP
will not increase prices
until May 1st
Firestone Prices on Fabric and Cord Passenger
Car Tires and Tubes, also Solid and Pneumatic
Truck Tires Will Advance May 1st
The postponement of this price revision
is possible only because of our realization
of the price danger in the British Crude
Rubber Restriction Act which became
effective November 1, 1922. We were
fortunate in our rubber purchases before
the Restriction Act increased the price of
crude rubber 150.
We have always endeavored to cham
pion the cause of better made tires de
livered at lowest cost to the tire, user by
economic manufacturing and distribu
tion. And we are glad of the opportun
ity to give the car-owner the additional
saving at this time.
Firestone Cords embody certain special
processes which result in their producing
mileage records, heretofore unheard-of
in the industry. Among the more im
portant of these superior methods are
blending, tempering, air-bag cure and
double gum-dipping.
Firestone Dealers are co-operating
with us in our movement to supply your
needs at present prices as long as their
stock lasts and we have advised our
dealers that we will supply them with
additional tires this month only so far
as our output will permit.
See the nearest Firestone Dealer.
Purchase a set of' these Gum-Dipped
Cords. Prove for yourself their re
markable mileage advantages and eaiy
riding qualities.
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio
COHN AUTO COMPANY, Heppner, Oregon
MARTIN ROD, Heppner, Oregon
Most Milee per Dollar
V