Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1910)
or s mmm HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY. SEPT, 22. 1910 VOL. 27. Colonist Travel Heavy. The Northern Pacifio waa the only road yesterday that had reports in dicating the volume of colonist travel which started west September 15. Train No. 3 of that road, which left St. Panl on the evening of the 15th, wai rnn in two sections, with seven extra tourist oari and a total of 13 cara to each train. The first section is running through solid to Portland and the second section solid to Seattle. It was expected that the corresponding train out of St. Panl last night would also be run in two sections. The first train on the Northern Pacific carrying a large number of persons coming west under the low one-way colonist fares reached Port land Saturday morning via the North Bank route. At the O. R. & N. general offices it was stated that it was known that the through trains were carrying etxra tourist eaniprr.ent out of Kansas Citv and Omaha, bat no report ah to the number of cars had been received. Similar information was given at the Great Northern and Canadian Pacific concerning travel out of Missiour River terminals. Reports from the immigration departments of the railroads indicate that the travel this year is very largely of persons who have the means to purchase homes and establish them shelves in the West on farms. Many have shipped thnir household furni ture and some are bringing livestock and farm implements. Aside from the farmeekers the colonists , are largely mechanics. W. R. ELLIS FOR CONGRESS The Candidate With Ex perience. Republican candidate for renom ination to Congress before the Di rect Primary, Saturday, Septem ber 24th, 1910. Ten.yeara experience on floor and in the committee rooms of Congress. Over 26 years residence in Oregon knows tbe needs of tbe people at first band. Member of Ways and Means Committee; no better cammitfee assignment in House of Representatives. Has secured three appro priations for public buildings for his district in the last two Congresses. The Second Oregon dis trict stood at or near the head in the sums appropri ated in the last House bill for its rivers and harbors, (81,800,000.) Veterans Meet. Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 18. The hotels, piers and board walk are crowded with old soldiers and their families here to attend the 44th annual encampment of the Grand Army uf the Republic. Every train today brought re-enforcements to the crowd that began arriving last week. Five thousand veterans gathered in the Savoy Theater this rooming and listened to a patriotic sermon by tbe Rev. Robert A. El wood, chaplain of the Department of Pennsylvania. Commander Van Sant and Hilary A. Herbert, of Albany. ex-Secretary of the Navy and a general in the Confederate Army, were the principal speakres at a large gathering of veterans on the steeplechase pier this afternoon. General Herbert eulogized the members of the Grand Army. He told how the wearers of the blue and the wearers of tbe gray were welded to gether in the cause of the Union. Commander-in-Chief Van Sant and General Daniel E. Sickles both said they would work for the proposition advocated by General Herbert, of bringing the grizzled veterans of the North and South together. It is believed that this demonstration of ROOSEVELT TALKS NEW PARTY Advocates Application of Old Time Moralitiesito Present Conditions. Reduced Rates to Pendle ton Fair and Roundup. Eastern Oregon District Fair and Northwest Frontier Roundup, Septem ber 26 to October 2, at Pendleton, Ore gon. The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company, will make round trip rafe of one and one-third fare from Tbe Dalles to Baker City inclusive; anilio the Washington Division from Walla Walla and intermediate points. Tickets on sale September 26th to Oc tobes 2, and good for return until Oc tober 4th. 87,500 in premiums and prizes. Horse racing, bronco busting, Indian war dances, Military, and Civic Parades, 32 Piece Band, 100 Wild Horses to be ridden. Horseback Tug of War, Horse back Pistol Shooting. For further particulars apply to Thoa. Fitzgerald, Secretary, Pendleton, Ore gon, or to any O. K. & N. Agent. Congressman Ellis haB support ed all progressive administration measures; devotes his entire time to the promotion of the interests of Oregon and upbuilding of th West; by reason of his large and favorable acquaintance among th members of Congress is in posi tiou to continue to do things for Oregon, which no new man would be able to do for many years. He has at heart the interest ot the "Old Soldier." Daring the I last two congresses has supported every bill introduced for the relief of old veterans; secured the pass age of numerous private bills for helpless old soldiers and their widows and handled many hun dreda of claims acted on by the pension department WHY MAKE ANY CHANGE IN CONGRESSMEN? Paid advt. If you take tnu paper anu "he WmUj Oregfnian you won't nave to beg roar CASH SHOE STORE SPECIALS This line of Ladies Shoes combine Style, Service and Comfort at a REASONABLE PRICE They come in Patent Colt, Vici and Gun metal, But ton and Lace. A shoe that satisfies every need, especially, if you want a com fortable shoe that has a smart ap pearance, iind will wear. SOFT SPOTS Pneumatic Heel and Arch Cushions wear soft spots and relieve your feet.i "Walking on air is a reality, with Soft Spots. They are non-metallic, hollow rubber air chambers. Bargain Table SnapsMany more gocd values in lot $5 OO Men's High Cut Shoes, fall double sole, Black and Tan. outside counter or regular, to .00 valnea for ' $3 95 $2 50 boys dress and 'school shoes, broken lines, all sizes from 12 to 2 and 2:j to 5, box calf, vici aud valour, regular $2 50 to 83.00 valoes for $1 95. The Cash Shoe Store feeling will end the agitation against the placing of a statne of General E. Lee in Statuary II all at Wash nigton. A remarkable scene occurred with the entrance of General Sickles. A ne swung down the aisle tbe veterans arose as one man and four of his com mand lifted him, chair and all, and claced him en the platform while the band Mayed "Dixie" and the crowd cheered as General SicKles grasped the folds of a huge silk flag, with Commander Van Sant. General Her bert eieDoed up and said: "Had I been told when I waa Antietam that' in the years to come would stand side by side with Federal soldiers and grasp the Stars and Stripes with them, I would have been insulted. Ent I love that old flag now." Commander Van Sant said he was prond of the fact that no American Army ever surrendered to anything but an American Army. A ripple of anplaose greeted the mention of Colonel Roosevelt during the Grand Army of the Republic leader's address. Tbe name of Presi dent Taft was mentioned. in The vanguard of the Fall colonist travel from the East and Middle West to Oregon is arriving on every train. Reports from tbe immigra tion officials of the railroads are to the effect that this travel will be heavy and that a large Bomber of new citizens will reaoh Oregon this year. People of the state should make special efforts to weloome the newoomers and make them feel at home in their new environment. Help should be given in helping them find suitable locations. Oregon people have a distinct dntv to perform in giving aid and comfort to the home- seeker who will be with ns in large numbers this fall. From Slckneaa to "Excellent Health." SoeavsMr. Cbas. Lyon, Peoria. III. 'I found in voor Foley Kidney Pills a prompt and speedy cure for backache and kidney trouble which bothered me for many months. I am now enjoying excellent health which I owe to Foley Kidney Pills." NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Isolated Tract. ) Public Land Sale. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at I aGrande, Oregon, Aug ust 13th, If 10. Notice is hereby given that, as di rected bv the Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Ofliue, under the provisions of Act of Congress, approve.! June 27, 1900, (34 Stats, 517). we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 13th day of October 1010, at this office, the following de scribed land : Tbe Nl SV' and W Sec. 28, T 1 S., K. 27 . W. M.. serial No. 07483. Any persona claiming adversely tbe above described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. F. C. BRAMWELL, Register, COLON R. EBERHARD, Receiver. Ang 25 Sep 29 Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept. Theo dore Roosevelt said yesterday that he ia not talking revolution in declar ing bis new political creed, either is he making an appeal to mob rule, In a stanch defense of his doctrine of the "new nationalism" he declared that he was merely urging the ap plication of old moralities to modern conditions. At the same time he replied with spirit to those who have been opposing him, and hotly de nounced newspapers which, he said. attacked honest public men. Colonel Roosevelt's address was deliverod at the Suffolk County Fair at Riverhead. L. I. He rode abont 1Z0 miles in an automobile to and from Riverhead. and spoke to a great crowd en the fairgrounds. ine uoionei b expression or. "new nationalism" came at the close of a speech in which he also denounced dishonest corporations, dishonest men of wealth and political bosses. He made no references to the New York State political sitnation. "I have notel a good deal of com ment on my speech on 'new national ism,' " he declared. "All that new nationalism means is the application of certain old-time moralities to the changed conditions of today. "I wish to see greater govern mental efficiency because we have to deal with a greater business efficiency. Simple laws are all that are necessary in small communities, when there is no big business and each man works for himself. When you get masses of wealth gathered together and great corporations developing, conditions then become so changed that there must be an increase in governmental activity to control . the wealth . for business efficiency. "I would not do any wrong to the great corporation, but I don't intend to rely on the big corporation's good nature to see that the corporation does not do harm against us. I want to see such control of the wealth now gathered for jusinesa uses as to favor the honest man who uses the wealth genuinely for the service of the public and to make the dishonest man feel .hat he has to do what is right; and if he does not feel it we shall aee to it that he does. "That is my whole creed. That ia all there ia in it. There is no revolution in it There is no appeal to mob rule. On the contrary, I recognize mob violence as an enemy of the publio good just as much as lawless wealth. I am against the poor man who is guilty of the crime of lawless violenoe and, when it is in my power, I shall try to punish him for hia misdeeds, just as whenever I have the power I will join with those that see to it that the corrupt man of wealth is good not became he likes it. but because he haa to be." Colonel Roosevelt spoke with even more than onstomary earnestness. His words were received with cheers. I now want to sneak to you as citizens in the great problmes that concern all of ns. I think every citi zen of a free democracy ought to dis trict) above all others the publio man whose deeds do not square with his ords. "That has twosides. It has to do with the politician who makes promises that he does not keep, and it has to do with newspapers that siy what they Know is not true. Mark Twain said that there aie 8C9 different kinds of lies, but the only one which was authoritatively forbidden wag that f bearing false witness against vour neighbor. There are one or two metropolitan dailies which would do well to print that at the head of the columns, and then try to live up to it. I withhold their names, but omis sion is easily supplied "There are two prime difficulties in getting good government. One arises from the dishonest politician. I think the corrupt politician no worse an enemy of the people than the man who lies abont the honest publio ser vant. The damage he does ia to the public, in so confusing the public by attacking the men who are honest that tbe public ceased to be able to recognize and to war against men who are dishonest. Such a man is of the greatest advantage to the thier. "The corrupt politician is no worse than that commt politician's main stay, the newsoaner which says that which is not true about men in public life. Honesty, truth, courage you need them just as much in pubic as in private life." In concluding his speech he urged greater respect for manual labor. As for rich malefactors, he believed that the railway roan who get rich by gambling in the securities of the road he operates in trust for his stockholders should be punished, and that if it is impoHsible to punish him under present laws, the laws should be changed. S. F, WILSON. S. F. Wilson, Republican candidate for joint senator from Umatilla, Union and Morrow counties is an able at d clean cut young Republican. Ha is a new man in the field of politics and is not allied or tied up with any of the 1 .1 , . oiu cliques or laetioDS. tie wears no rain's col 'ar and lias no political debts to pay, but is free to act ,in any and all legislation as tbe best interests of his district may Jdemand. No man need doubt where 8. F. Wilson stands on any important qutstion. He is a man of sound judgment, deep seated .convic tions and absolute frankness, and would rather go down to defeat in defense of his priuciples than to achieve tempor ary success by the guile, subterfuge Bnd duplicity of tbe professional office seek- II r '. ...... "-ijm "V Besides being a lawyer, Mr. Wilson is an extensive farmer of bis own and leased lands. As a legislator he would not be a mere theorist, his opinions have been rendered stable by actual ex perience as an agriculturist. Morrow County needs a good strong representative in the State Senate, a man whom she can call upon for the legislation she needs with reasonable assurance of getting it; a man who is free to act, courageous to do bis duty and willing to do bis best. High sounding pledges and pre elec tion promises are idle as tbe wind un less there is behind them the purpose tbe ability, the honesty and tbe energy to put them into execution. When tbe voter at next Saturday's primaries scans the list of candidates for nomination for joint senator for Morrow County, he should before makiogjbie cross, ask : What are the capabilities, the qualifications of tbe man I am to vote for here? What can he do? What can I expect of him? To such questioner, when be pauses ith pencil point at No. 40 S. F. WIL SON, tbe answer is this : He is a young man of good address and vigorous physique, able to stand lots ol hard work; he is a Simon pure Republican, who has never flirted with other politic al parties for temporary advantage, or expediency, he rings true. He has no political debts to pav, he is free and un trammeled; he is a man of fixed opin ions and no temporizer: He has a le gally trained mind and kn;ws there suits and limitations of legislation in which he may take part. All of his heJiiss and opinion? have been tested and corrected by actual esperieuce and application as afatmer. He is an linn esr, vigorous, courageous man, one who can and will do his duty in the Estate annate as will as elsewhere. Td advt. Absolutely Pum T!w cssHy baking p&ivilzs made from Royal E&spa Grcxtm of Tartst tM&n., te Lbs Phsj&fs Lumber Market Sliw. Seattle, Wash. . Sepjt. 1G. AgtScy of general curtailment in tf Sfcst dnction of fir lumber has been o&u$ by nearly all lumber manufaoira-r in Western Washington. Curttifepjca. has already reached the point rtet not to exceed 73 per cent cf the m-liat in the Puget Sound district are sj wai ting. Several informal conferences law been held during the last few tfuqs-. at which the question of furfehariar tailment has been discussed. Tier prevailing sentiment cf 9ftatiKa Wasbineton lumbermen is t'raa itxa tailment will be carried to tke qpaifc , of 50 per cent before October SL. Not more than two mills are-afrax-ting nights on Puget Sound at frajmt. and advices received here etttttimc bat one mill is operating nitric at Portland and bnt one or two oa atra Harbor. Southwestern Wagesntan lumber manufacturers are cutte&ngr to the extent of about 25 perfcaMJ will not resume operations, it i-ttoiuS until the demand improves. Lack of business is responsMf tar the curtailment now in progress, Uim Fall demand from middle Ws4 tiua yards has not reached the prorwliHiat expected, and millmen say itutjoai late to exDect much bnsinew fan North and Sonth Dakota and afiaomoa this season. Slaved Fram Awful .P "I never felt so near nay craws, writes Lewis Cbamblin, of MtKtifS4;r Ohio, R. R. No. 3., as when anrfir.fal cough and lung trouble pulled sfcfiaim to 115 pounds in spite of many 'prrmn- diee and the best doctors. AnfituotX am alive todoy is due solely e King's New Discovery, which nr pletely cured me. Now I wetefe ItEt pounds and can work hard. St mm cured my four children of croup. In fallible for Coughs and Colds, (U &m most certain remedy for LaGtirrR Asthma, desperate lung trouble aaf iK bronchial affections, 50c and fill. .1. trial bottle free. Guaranteed frfidl druggists. Foley's Kidney Pills conta!c ocnra centrated form ingredieiits of eettV.idi.t ed therapeutic value for tbe reli:iui cure of all kidney snd bladderaitcurtfi?. Notice lo Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed by tbe Connty Court of Morrow County, Ore gon, administrator ot the estte of Win fred J. Hager, deceased, and has quali fied far said trust. All persons 'having claims sgainst said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me duly verified, with vouchers, at the office of Sam E. Van Yactor, at Heppner, Ore gon, within six months from tbe date of the first publication of this notice. JAMES O. HAGER. Administrator of tbe estate of Wini fred J. Hager, deceased. Dated and first published this 22 d day ot September, A. D. 1910. Stock Ranch, for Sale. 1415 Hfres stock ranch f,r suUi ".B-irt body in Morrow an 1 Uil Um cut tvst. six m-les west of tlardrnari. a from Ui'ppner. A'l hut 120 ncts en closed with tl.rte wire fence, ioiiisfc into seven i- elds and ratre,b'&e corrals and orchard with 1J r., mostly bearinn ; 139 acres u niter it d vation, 170 more tnat can be .:i wt-iL, Some ss good wiient land as kiis either cninty. Well of good w.Kr. i t wind mill to deliver water tt Tli-nty of water in two creeks c.U 'tMs year. Some good building? ani :ar not much good; 25 tons of gr;wi .'r.'; five head of horses and souie Ttniar implements go with the ranch, "jro. f:500 down, balance in five -year a.- per cent interest. Or if purchest r pra ters to pay cash a discount of S ptrornt will be given. For further r'- W address Geo. W. Ctiapin, Sartiikau O.-egon. This offer will b 'wit'akaHi October 1. I also have IIS. iraaiJ timber land to sell.