Tage Two
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPJNER, OREGON
Tuesday, January 22, 1924
THE HEPPNER HERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
S. A. PATTISON, EcKtor and Publisher
Entered at tie Heppner, Oregon, Postotf ice as second-olase Matter
Terms of Subscription
One Year $2.00
Six Months $1.00
Three Months $0.50
SOLVING THE TAX PROBLEM
j,
"Taxation that will permit business to function 100 per
cent" is to be the theme of a conference at San Francisco
the latter part of this month. The conference is called by
the western division of the United States Chamber of Com
merce. Presumably other conferences of similar nature
will be held throughout the country.
What is taxation that will give business its 100 per cent
opportunity? Is it taxation that will lighten the load on
small home owners? On earners of small incomes? On
farmers? On all the producers in order that with light
eaed burdens they may become better customers of busi
ness men? . I
Or is the taxation that will "permit business, to function
Ifflo per cent"1 thought of in the terms of business only? Of
business exemption? Of business evasions? Of longer
profits and less share in the cost of government?
The call for the conference on taxation does not answer
these questions. It recites:
The board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States has felt that the issue of taxation is
one of the most vital now confronting the welfare of the
entire country.
A solution of the tax issue, then, it logically follows, is
one that will promote the welfare of the entire country. If
organized business addresses itself to the problem in a
broad way, and does not conceal covert political design, it
has a 100 per cent opportunity to serve the public. Oregon
Journal.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Twenty-Seventh Annual Convention
OREGON WOOL GROWERS' ASS'N
Pendleton, Ore., January 28-20, 1924
Monday 10 A. M.
Opening number.
Address of Welcome James H.
Gwlnn, for the mayor of Pendleton.
Response for the Association Jay
H. Dobbin, Joseph, Oregon.
Report of Secretary Mac Hoke,
Pendl(eton, Oregon.
. President's Annual Address Fred
W. Falconer, Pendleton, Oregon.
"Forest Services and Public Land
Policies" F. R. Marshall (Secre
tary, National WoolgrowerB' Ass'n.
Appointment of committees. j
Monday 2 P. M.
Open.'ng number.
Conference with Forest Service.
"Range Appraisal" C. E. Rach-
ford, Forest Service, Washington, D.
C.
"Appraisal of Blue Mountain
Group" Walter Dutton, Baker, Oregon.
"The Central Oregon Group" F.
D. Wharton, Bend, Oregon. .
Discussion led by: Members For
est Advisory Board Fred W. Fal
coner, W. G. Warner, C. E. Burgess,
Meredithy Bailey, Jr., Joe Cunha, Sr.,
E. F. Johnson, Jay H. Dobbin, Geo.
McKnight. '
"Effect of Proposed Increase " in
Fees on the Wallowa Nat. Forest"
Daniel Boyd, Enterprise, Oregon.
Reports of committees represent
ing permittees of National Forests.
Monday 7:30 p. m.
(Meeting to be held in Auditorium
of Ccunt Library)
The Economic Conference
Opening number.
"An Agricultural Program for
Oregon" Paul V. Maris, Director
of Extension, O. A. C.
Music. ,
"Sheep and Woolgrowing in Rela
tion to Other Oregon Industries"
E. L. Potter, Chief Animal Husban
dry, 0. A. C.
Tuesday 9:30 A. M.
Opening number.
"The Western Tariff Association
Connelly, Herman Oliver, ' Alfred
Smith, Red Bord, Dr."I. L. Lyon, W.
P. Allen, L. L. SttewQr,
"The Relation of Game to Graz
ing" A.'E. Burghduffn State Game
Warden, Salem.
Tuesday 1:30 P. M.
(County Library)
Opening number.
"The Northwest Livestock ShiD-
pers' Traffic League" Wm. Poll
man, President, Oregon Horse & Cat
tleman's Association, Baker, Oregon.
"Report on Livestock Sanitation"
Dr. W. H. Lytle, State Veterinar
ian. I "Progress in the Control of Ani
mal Diseases" Dr. J. C. Exline, In
spector B. A. I., Olympia, Washing
ton.
Reports of committees.
Election of officers.
Tuesday 6:30 P. M.
Banquet and program to visiting
Deputies to Aid Income Taxpayers
What It Is and What It Proposes" woolgrowers held under auspices of
Dr. S. W. McClure, Manager, Salt Pendleton Commercial Association in
Lake City, Utah. the Assembly Hall of Elks' Building.
uo-uperatiye wool Manceung"-
R. A. Ward, Pacific Co-Operative
Woolgrowers' Association.
Conference on Predatory Animal
Control Led by Stanley G. Jewett,
D. P. Smythe, J. E. HInton, Thos. '
Professor and Mrs. Hedrick and
Miss Kathleen Mahoney spent last
Saturday at Pendleton.
v Portland, Ore., Jan. 17. During
tlie six weeks beginning January 2
and ending March 15, experienced
deputies from the office of Clyde G
Huntley, collector of internal reven
ue, will visit the principal cities and
towns of the state for the purpose of
assisting taxpayers in the prepara
tion of their federal income tax re
turns for the year 1923. This serv
ice is given gratuitously by Collec
tor Huntley's deputies and taxpayers
are urged to avail themselves of the
service. When calling upon these
deputies, taxpayers are requested to
bring with th,em the income tax
blank forms they will have received.
through the mail. Deputies will bo
at Heppner on February 21-2 5, in
clusive, and at lone February 26 and
27.
Al. Henriksen of the Moore ranch
near Heppner was visiting in the Ce
cil vicinity on Thursday.
Emmett Cochran returned froat
Portland Sunday where he spent sev
eral days on business.
J "i i "i i ! J I h
CECIL
W. A. Thomas of Ootheboys Hill
spent several hours amongst his
lrlends in Cecil on Sunday.
. C. E. CUne and Roy Wirth ar
rived in Cecil on Sunday from La
Grande, where th,ey had been deliv
ering state trucks. Wirth left on
.Monday for his home In Salem, and
Cllne remains lu Cecil to run the
trader for Jtoy Ray of Lexington,
who 1h now patrolman on the state
lilghway between lone and Heppner
Junction.
Miss ShU't Logan, student of lone
high school, spent the week end at
the home of her uncle, Leon Logan,
at Fourmlle.
Mrs. Woltlia Coiubest, who has
been visiting friends in Portland for
some time, arrived in Cecil on Fri
day anil will reside with her brother
J. W. Osliorn.
Mwses Annie and Violet llynil and
brother Jacliie have deserted the
eights of lleppner for the week end
and are having a good old time down
on the farm, while viHitlng their par
ents at. Itutteiiby Flats.
lien Morgan of Broadaeres Is busy
putting up a new windmill on lila
ranch. The late windstorm made a
total wreck of his former windmill.
Mrs. G. A. Miller of lllghvlew was
Visiting friends In Cecil on Wednes
. flay.
J. J. Kelly, who has sheep feeding
a few miles east of Cecil, was doing
business In Cecil on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clove Van Schloach
and family of Balm Kiii'k spent a
ehort time Willi Mrs. Ceo. Krebs at
The Last Camp on Thursday before
leaving for Hood Ulver to attend the
l'un,eral of their uncle.
Mr. mid Mrs. F. C. Kelsay, accom
panied by K. W. Krlclison of Grass
Valley, made a sliqrt stay at llutter
by Flats on Saturday before leaving
to take in the dance at Heppner.
Walter I'ope and W. Lowe were
doing the nights of the county seat
on Friday for a few hours.
II. Gaunt and Muddlson Bros, of
Heppner have been at The Last
Camp during the past week.
N Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Noble of Rhea
Siding wore calling lu lleppner on
Thursday.
Messrs II. M. Cox, Art Wheolhouso
and E. Irby, prominent citizens of
Arlington, were callers In Cecil ou
Friday.
Misses Laura and Grace Chandler
of Willow Creek ranch were visit ins
Miss Streeter at Cecil on Saturday.
Look out for the best dance, the
finest music and Al supper served
t midnight by Mrs. T. 11. Lowe in
Cecil hall about 'February 2. Watch
for bills. Everyone welcome.
We are glad to hear that Mra.
Al Twedson has Improved so much
from her recent sickness that she
will be able to come home In a few j
days. Al, In the meantime, has!
named his r::i. !i Givndvievv."' bur I
1. '
be noted for as yet.
"Wid" Palmeter of Windynook
haa spent many sleepless nights plan
ning a nfiw name for his place. Wid
has gone In for raising prize breed
hogs, but names of the breed has
not been learned at time of writing.
Last seen of Wid.'he was painting a
hog on a fence at the entrance to his
ranch. We suggest "Hogs Hollow."
Galen Faulkner, who is working
for Oscar Lundell, was looking up
his old friends around Cecil on Wed
nesday. J. W. Osborn and Leon Logan of
Fourmlle were doing business in
Arlington on Tuesday.
R. E. Duncan, from The Busy Bee
ranch, also J. J. McEntlre, from KII
larney, found time on Monday to
visit their Cecil friends and discuss
the leading topics of their respective
ranches viz: "Honey and rabbits;
Jersey cows and butterfat."
Subscribe for the Herald, only $2
Where the Sun Shines
Most of the Time
and the very air seems to dispel worry
and tone up the nerves.
One can pick oranges, climb moron
tains, dance at fine hotels, bathe in
the ocean, visit old missions and play
golf all in one day, if desired; or
every day for months and each day
something new.
4000 Miles of Paved Highways
The most wonderful system of
hotels, apartment houses, cottages,
bungalows and suites for the accom
modation of tourists in all the world,
and costs reasonable.
Representatives of the
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
will gladly furnish Illustrated booklets giving?
complete Information about the elorious Dlav-
Kround of the West. Let them tell all about
otel ratoa, railroad (area, through car mtvUm.
C. DAItHKK, Ajtent
Heppner, Ore.
McMlTKAY, General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon
You Can See What You are Buying
when you fill your tank from a
Dayton Visible Gasoline Pump
I have just installed one at ray Repair
Shop. Let me fill your tank next time.
M. R. FELL Chase Street
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
t'V
LAST Spring a total of 350,000 people were disappointed in
' not being able to obtain deliveries of Ford Cars and Trucks,
as orders were placed faster than cars could be produced.
The demund for Ford Cars and Trucks this Spring will, accord
ing to all indications, be far greater than last Spring.
Winter buying has been increasing at a greater rate than ever
before.
Actual retail deliveries the past 60 days
totaled 308,1 70 Ford Cars and Trucks, an
increase of 1,961 a day over a year ago.
Over 200,000 people have already ordered Ford products on
our purchase plan, the majority of whom will take delivery in
the Spring.
The above facts are given with the suggestion that you list your
order promptly with a Ford dealer if you contemplate the pur-
i t 1 r T L I ...... C ; . Cnmn anJ
CnaSc OI a roru vai ui iuv.iv ivi un; who va
wish to avoid delay in delivery
'...''VTrnai s-A."Sh?-
1 y y
AlOtcrr KDO
Detroit, Michigan
You need not pa caih Iot jour car You can arrange to make a troall deposit (
down, taking care of the Klance tn easy payments. Or, you can buy on the "
Ford Weekly Purchase Flan. This pata you on the preferred order j
list and inaurea delivery c! your car at a rime to be determined V? ycuraeh. v ;
1.1
See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer
Drop in" to
MCATEE & AIKEN'S
and See their Fine Line of
BOX.CANDIES
HOT DRINKS and SANDWICHES always ready
' to serve!
raHBHBHBEHHBHnnEiiBnar'
H
n
Did You
Ever Have an
Argument
with your grocer, doctor, or neigh
borhe IXSIST1XG you had not paid
your bill, while you were POSITIVE
you had?
Such annoyances, are needless.
There is very little room for dispute
ubout accounts that are paid by
check.
Your cancelled check, when prop
erly endorsed, Is the most perfect
foi-m of receipt known In the busi
ness world.
MIVTIi
First National Bank
Heppner Ore.
IB
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