p.;:: six
TIIK HAZKTTK T1MKS. 1IKITXKR. OKF.GOX, TIIUKSDAY, DEC. 29, 1921
NEW IDEA IN VOTIVE POWER
Vctica Ud In Wi"dniHi
Fceita : ! tv pf Idlest
in A-y w cattr.
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11!: is 1!-;il ;:: , :i:.'I'
!n lor.-r ll i r tin'
im-w ways A FriTH'li
: i:.-. ;.ij.ni a nr f..nu t
I In vh!.!i vi-n,.-.!! s.n MV
iih' I. luv i.-i- .( this f.Tinnr,
;o ln't r.'n.T -! .' iii.ittor In lmt
illn-ovnn the irii is !: ii.s : ilh--l's
cji -nitimi ; tin' wlirlmill lnos not
bn t turn nl-out. with '.iiink,nt
In--- .'f ti-it1: ;).it is nn JfuipT fmra
stt 'ii.i: uiruis or iralos ; it t!t've!'.p5
tivi- isiiu's ti e iHHv.T iVr;v,i fr.itn usual
firm of vit.ili'.nlls; tin tv is praetUiil
iy uinnvn ,.r i jn-nitiiic t'sptt.si.
Tic I'tiililrr s tl :it ho is mulv to
m-i!.Ti.ik tin- la:i.llt.c of MU-h w:r.l
n.;!i In b!1 .Mpai-itM'S from ono-lia'.f to
lik' lmf-Y timer ami over. The wiml
niill is ri'.Mir.nionili'il 'o bo run in coii
nvt:iu with an el.vtric gt-nvrator and
Kicras-e battery, mi that heu the
wind Is h'.ow.ii-. t-i.-itiii-iil tneri? is
stiTPtl m for use (hiring the calm
wi':i!t,er. However, it is estimated
that the windmill ean operate in prac
tically any weather. and hut very few
Idle days are encountenii throughout
tlie year, writes HerewanJ Carrington
In Islie's. This windmill may prove
of the greatest pntctical value to man)
farmers and those desirous of obtain
ing power cheaply and easily.
. v, i- !'. fore had
M'tition. ati.l -Ve
V:i. e; eotn en
. nk:!'; that they
aniinits, parties.
:s h.-.st a line of
tures. nd the
old ladv d-d not liV.- 't at all.
At the el.'se of ill. last day she went
bsek to her hotel, weary, disappointed
and htinsrry. She saw another dele
gate and hecan to talk to her of the
week's lee: tiro. "No. Indeed. T have
not liked this." she said emphatically,
"and more than that. I know 1 shall
never he a conventional woman."
Indianapolis News,
Mis? lle!o:i V. Smith, proprietor of' County Superintendent Shurte de
the ii-h Vm ;ety store, has been speml- parted (or Portland en Monday in order
the week vacationing wtth her to be present at the meeting of the
home folks at Koseburg, She left cn State Teaehers assoeuitien In that city
S'.impiy mornir.i? and expected to return' ilurins this week. Following the stale
to Hoppr.er by this evening. The store teachers meeting, Mrs. Shurte will go
has been in charge of Miss Mary Craw-; to Salem to attend the annual meeting
ford and .i.rs W. A. Hiehardson during of county superintendents. Mrs. Shurte
her absence. I is president of this association.
PROOF OF TRUE FRIENDSHIP
What More Could Be Asked of Any
Man Than the Sacrifice That
li Here Recorded?
There are various ways of evidenc
ing true friendship. Sorrow and suf
fering bring out the best in others, but
It Is our habit to be sympathetic and
not always does it prove that sympa
thy and friendship are akin. When a
man will lend you money without col
lateral he is Indeed a friend.
But we find our true friends in oth
er ways. The other day we w ere in a
hurry and we needed a hair cut. So
we boat It into our favorite barber
shop to find our favorite barber busy,
and a man ahead of us.
We were about to depart without the
trim we sorely needed, when the man
ahead of us spoke up:
"Ton always have the same barber,
don't you'"
"Yep." we replied.
"Well, I'm next for his chair, but
I'm in no hurry. You just go ahead
and take my turn. I'll wait."
There was friendship for you, and as
we thanked him for his kindness we
couldn't help remarking:
"Greater love hath no man than
this, that he will give up his place in a
barber shop for another." Exchange.
Attention, Diogenes.
Diogenes, wake up !
Here's your honest man '.
Kight lre in, Houston, recently, a
man entered the consolidated railway
ticket office and purchased a ticket for
a child more than five years old. Then
he promptly tore the ticket up.
It develoid that a woman, accom
panied by a child, departed from Hous
ton within the last rew days for a city
more than 1.000 miles away, but did
nut obtain transportation for the child.
When the ticket was bought the pur
chaser was asked when the party was
going. He replied, "They have already
gone."
Then It developed that the man. conscience-stricken
at the thought of
eheatins the railroads out of the cost
of a child's ticket, decided to follow the
old adaee. "Better late than never."
Houston Post.
An Effort at Logic
"You say you want equal opportu
nity for everybody "" said the man who
tries to he fair.
1 .hi." answered the anarchist.
"Ami you are protesting against in
lust i. v?"
"I am."
"Then why don't yon give the Inno
cent bystander a chance for his lith
wheti yi'ti plant houibr
CARD OF THA.XK9.
We wish to express in this manner
our sincere thanks to the friends
neighbors and members of Heppner
Lodge No. 66. 1. O. O. F. for their assis
tance and helpful sympathy exterWed
us in our hour of sorrow.caused by the
passing of our beloved husband, son
and brother.
MRS. OKA E. ADKIXS
MR. and MRS. J. J. ADKIMS
RALFH ADKIXS
ALV-ER APKINS
HARLET ADKIXS
A very pleasant Christmas entertain
ment was enjoyed by the members of
the Episcopal Sunday school on last
Thursday evening, which was followed
by a treat to the children. The little
girls presented a "take oft"' on the
Ladise Guild, while the boys presented
an exercise entitled, "Santa Claus In
Many Lands," The entertainment was
greeted by a crowded house.
The charity ball given by Heppner
Lodge Xo. 33S, E. P. O. Elks on Monday
evening was largely attended and
rreatly enjoyed. It was a pronounced
success all round, and a neat sum to
he added to the charity funds of the
city was realized. A New Tear's ball
is announced for Saturday evening at
Elks temple, for Elks and their fam
ilies only.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson arrived
here on Tuesday evening from Amboy,
Wash. Mrs. Johnson is a sister of Mrs.
Ora Adkins, and they came over to be
present at the funeral but arrived too
late.owing to a misunderstanding of the
telegram sent them. They will return
home Friday.
Miss Virginia Barlow, deputy In the
office of Postmaster Richardson, 'has
been empowerd to conduct the civil
service examination for the position of
postal clerks, to be held In this city on
January 7.
WANTED Information as to the ad
dress of Lewis C. Allen whose address
was Lexington about 1889. Address E.
W. Spalding, National Metropolitan
Bank Building, Washington, D. C Ad
vertisement !t
Mrs. S. E. Notson and her little
daughter Margaret were outgoing pas
sengers Monday, their destination be
ne Salem, where they will spend the
holiday week visiting with other
members of the Notson family.
Unconventional.
An old woman from Sullivan county
a roe. 'lit entiv
ntlnn held at
yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiie
1 American
1 Legion
Have that damaged
tread fixed before it
causes a lot of blow
outs and punctures
and costs you five or
six times the price of
having it repaired.
Bring It Here!
We will vulcanize it
making it as good as
new.
Have any tire trouble? Bring it here
C. V. HOPPER TIRE SHOP
Tri-State Terminal Building.
S llrv ' Grow ))
tfeatM
STANDARD OIL COMPANY mmfy
The home gardener, who still
clings to the idea that "peas is
peas" and that one variety is
pretty much the same as another,
certainly ought to secure a copy of
a book just off the press, which
deals with peas and other desir
able vegetables.
The book referred to is the 1922
issue of Lilly's Seed Annual. This
guide from Western America's
greatest seed house gives a wealth
of information about a wide va
riety of peas that have been accli
mated here. These varieties have
been thoroughly tested and each
has proved its superiority for cer
tain requirements. With Lilly's
Seed Annual in hand, the gardener
can select just the varieties he
wants, with the assurance that if
he follows instructions he is al
most certain of excellent results.
Peas are easy to grow in the
Pacific Northwest and if the direc
tions given in this Seed Annual
are carefully followed no one who
has even a small plot of ground
need be without this delicious
spring vegetables. Peas are one
of the most striking examples of
the fact that produce fresh picked
from your own garden has a flavor
which cannot be equaled by vege
tables that have stood for a time
after gathering.
This book also tells how to plant
and tend the different crops of
peas so as to have a succession of,
them from early spring until well
along in the summer and gives
suggestions how to prepare the
ground.
The new issue of Lilly's Annual
also contains a splendid array of
other vegetables, all of which have
been tested and proved by this re
liable old house. There are sec
tions, too, devoted to flower seeds
with reliable information for users
drawn from a long and ripe expe
rience with the growing of vege
tables and flowers in the Paeilia
Northwest. In addition there Is
a catalog of the most dependable
fertilizers, sprays, bee and poultry
supplies, etc.
Altogether, Lilly's 1922 Seed
Annual is a book that no gardener,
amateur or professional should be
without. A copy is available free
on request at your dealer's or from
the Chas. II. Lilly Co., Seattle,
Portland or Yakima. Get one
today and prepare for early planting.
Smoker
Boxing i
VALENTINE
vs.
LIEUALLEN I
Wrestling j
H. BAUMAN I
vs.
j H.TURNER
l Many other I
f fast events
I Fair Pavilion
I Friday, Dec. 30 1
7:30 A (Int. 25c
Simiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
Star Theater
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30th
"A Daughter of the Law"
fcaturinj,' Carnn-1 Meyers.
A beautiful woman's daring adventure.
Fourth Episode of "WINNERS OF THE WEST."
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31st
"Man and His Woman"
with Herbert Kawlinson and May MoAvoy.
A man's fight for his body and soul. A great play.
See it. Good comedy also.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 1st
"The Yellow Typhoon"
with Anita Stewart in a dual role. Also comedy.
Start the new year right, Come.
CARMEL MYEIlS in '
A DAUGHTER OP THE LAW
Monday and Tuesday, January 2 and 3
"YOU FIND IT EVERYWHERE"
What I loir. Ilomsn.r, Ilitpi.lnr.il, of run rue.
Here we fiml Herbert Hawllnaon aguln, but
with Catherine Calvert, and thety put this play
over In proper :tyle,
Also Comedy.
Coming: Black Beauty, Bob Hampton
of Placer, Miralce Man. Watch for 'em.
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 4 & 5
"THE DAUGHTER OF DEVIL DAN"
It Is a beautiful story of the Houth, contcrinif
in and about Kentucky ami its famous mountains
and their people, with a Rood sprinkling of the
city life and the famous Southern hospitality.
ALSO
"The Skipper's Flirtation"
A 'I WO-ltKKI, ( III ( KI.U
Pre-Inventory
SALE
of Ready to Wear
Now On
Women's Suits at One-third Less
Women's Coats
at prices you will be glad to pay
Silk and Wool Dresses
at very material reductions
House Dresses and Aprons
up from 98c
It will pay you to investigate
Minor & Company
Advertising is the oil that keeps the wheels of industry and business running smoothly
A Newspaper's TWO
Sources of Revenue
MM
UBSCltlPTIONS and advertising are the only sources of
revenue a newspaper has, and often the subscriptions
do not pay for the cost of white paper.
Advertising today, especially in newspapers, is the
greatest business getter there is. This is acknowledged
by men who know. People read advertisements in news
papers. They have been educated to do so. Every merchant in our
town ought to advertise. You remember the story about John Wana
maker. The first day he was in business his receipts were $24.G4. He
kept 04 cents and spent the $24 the next day in advertising. We all
can't duplicate this feat, but according to the best statistics available
three per cent of the gross sales should be put aside for advertising.
Possible you will say: "I don't need to advertise. I've been in
this town thirty yirs and everybody knows me."
Probably they do, but did you ever stop to think of the sales you
lose because your fellow competitor advertises? He may advertise the
same goods you have in stock, but the people don't know you have
them. The other fellow gets the sale because he advertises. And then
how much more business would you do if you did advertise?
We know of one merchant who advertised a lot of goods at 19
cents" a yard. They cost him 27 cents. Ho took a clean loss, but while
the sale was going on he could buy new goods at 12 cents. He put them
in with the other goods and the result was that he cleaned his shelves
of the old goods and he broke even on the deal. Advertsing and good
buying liquidated his stock without a loss.
We can't all be John Wanainakers, but we all can advertise in
proportion to our business. Results will bo sure if you advertise hon
estly and give service. A newspaper can bring people to your store,
but it can't make people buy your goods. Your clerks must do that and
it depends upon the service you give as to how successful your business
will be. "
What is done in the big cities can be done right here in this town,
if you will show the pep, give the service and advertise. Make business
good. You can do it through this newspaper.