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EASTERN OREGON' INTERERTS
DEPEND UPON THE ELECTION OF
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Robert R. Butler
Republican Candidate for
onjgress'
Second Oregon District
'The excellent work of Hon. N. J. Sinnott'should be
carried on.
Judge Butler is the man to represent Eastern Ore-
m unjjress 10 carry on sinnott's service. He
is 4G years old, young enough to serve the district
many more years.
VOTERS OF EASTERN OREGON
can well follow the recommendation of Sen. Stei
wer, Sen. McNary, Judge Stephen A. Lowell, Pend
leton, and Arthur V. Swift, who represents farming
interests. All of these men endorse Judge Butler's
candidacy.
Paid adv. by Republican Congres sional Committee, H. J. Warner, Chairman, Pendleton, Ore., Ben
R. Liftin, Secretary, The Dalles, Oregon.
Ad
A Cbsiitasit m Piribtiip
Republican
For the prdtection of labor, industry,
agriculture and citizenship the Re
publican party started the protective
tariff. The Paine-Aldrich bill which
was wiped out by democratic leader
ship in 1913 and the Fordney-Mc-Cumber
bill which went into effect in
1922, closed America's doors to the
free entry of European manufactur
ed goods, produced by cheap labor,
and the livestock and agricultural
products of South America, New
Zealand and Australia. Under these
a duty of 42 cents a bushel was plac
ed on wheat; 15 cents a bushel on
corn; V2 to 2 cents a pound on cat
tle; 50 cents per hundred pounds on
potatoes; $2 a head on sheep and 31
cents per pound on scoured wool.
Democratic
The Democratic party has always
opposed to high protective tariff. It
stands for. "tariff for revenue only"
or a "competive tariff." When the
Underwood law went into effect
there followed in its wake a near
panic that was only averted by the
World War in Europe. Wheat, corn,
cattle sheep, wool, potatoes and
other products were placed on the
free list. The farmer suffered from
foreign competition, and scores of
factories closed down and brought
on unemployment and bread lines.
Revenue for government expense be
came so low that the Stamp Act of
October 22, 1914, went into effect
and a tax was required on all notes
deeds and mortgages and perfumes
and other sundries.
The tariff is the safe-guard of American industry, agriculture and com
merce. If changes are to be made in existing tariff laws, they can best be
entrusted to friends in the tariff party the Republican party. Protection
against foreign competition means prospertity. If you would have a continu
ation of prosperity
6 - v
I
v 41
President
Vote for
4
4
For
Vice-President
Support a Republican President by voting for R. R. Butler for Congress
Paid adv. by Republican State Cent ral Committee,
207 Imperial Hotel, Portland.
Phil Met8chan, Chairman.
Floyd J, Cook, Secretary.
PINE GROVE DOINCS
Dr. Elwood, R. B. Bell and Jljfgi
wio Sunday viniion at hichnrdion'i
First and Lnet Chance itntlon Sun
Jay. Dr. Lawrence Stovall, Ed. Mat.
hewe and George Bunulde vLitod
ranches In this section last Sunday.,
Mntliows is looking for a ranch to
rent an,d ia considering taking over
the Burnnldtt and Shopflln pfaces. i
Frank Richnrdaon and Carl Pow-j
ell wore Tino Grove week end visl-'
tors Inst week. I
Jo. A. Graham reported wet
weather at Clackamas ranger sta
tion and headquarters lately. '
Leslie Flinn took his family out to
Tho Dulles Sunday, returning for
work Monday.
Ilmi'l and Lea Laughlin tpent the
pa.H week end at home.
Melfin Wallers, the allaround
nthlfte of the Wopinitia High school,
will be a back field actor to be
reckoned with when county teams
met Vj.pjniti,,,
Virgil Mayfield Is milking 25
Sancn and Tongonberg toots threo
times daily. '
Pete Conroy's sheep are postur
ing tho Sanford-Boyer ranch on
their way from the mountains.
Water Master T. Ltland Crown
visited certain farmers at Tine Crovo
thij week.
Tim and Frank Linn and Mrs.
Tim Linn Went to the Blue moun
tains recently for a 10-days' hunt
and ccmping trip.
The cuttlo ride will soon start,
and the riders will comb the upper
range for stock. Wapinitia Cattle
men's association members are
rounding up a force to go on the
hunt.
Julius Shepflin and Lee Boyer
recently held a conference relative
to closing Shcpflin'a lease on the
Boyer ranch, as well as looking up
the next renter. A number of lo
cal neighbors have applied for a
lease and it looks as though San
ford & Boyer will have no trouble
in getting a renter.
The snle at the old Sam Brown
rr.nch is iined up for Saturday of
tnis week. Julius Shepflin is sell
ing out and Newt Hcdin will do the
selling for him.
Mrs. Julius Shepflin and Mrs. Rnw
Ward went to Dufur recently to
make a deal for tho Frank McCorkle
Maupin property.
A Christian Endeavor rally with
The Dalles U. B. church young peo
ple as hosts, was held at Wapinitia
Saturday Inst.
Calvin McCorkle as delegate and
Roy Ward as plternate are in Port
land attending the U. B. conference.
Fvcv. Hazen left Wednerday, also
goin? to the conference. It is ex
pected that Mr. Hazen will be sent
back to this field of labor.
Fred Hachlor came out of the
mountains Saturday, remaining un
til Monday.
Ed. Mathews and wife from The
Dalies, were guests of the Shepflins
on Monday.
Wultor Fharp ani family vhiud
the R. .iohnion fruit farm at Maul-in
Inst week, gatting their winter
r.upp'y of peaches and apples.
Wm. Moore is again buying and
'"llins Tieiich sweet onions at f.r.s
Grove.
Victor Notes
Georgia Ward, teacher of the
Victor school, announces plans for
a basket social and entertainment at
her school. The date will be men-'
tioned later. Miss Ward Is a capa
ble and attractive lml y and Is very
popular among the school district
t
ZELL'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
Undertaking nnd
Embalming:
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Call Mniipia Drug Store
Phona-3'tS
Dr. WM. KENNEDY
DENTIST
DENTAL X-RAY
Flrt National Bunk B!.lf.
The Drllri, Ortgttn
Thou 391
people, because of her elot eppllc
cation to her school duties. Newton
0. Hedln will act as aUctlont of
the baskets. ' !
Life Resident
Taxpayer
Farmer
World War Veteran
Harold Sexton
Republican Nominee,
For !
Sheriff
Wasco County
Paid Advertisement.
WhiteRestaurant
WTiere the best 35 cent
meal is served ia
The Dalles
Next The Dalles
Creamery
C. N. Sargent, Prop.
uestmcw.
DANCES
GIVEN BY
Win Be Held on the Following Dates at The Ameri
can Legion Hall during the Dance Season:
October 18 Old Time dance.
October 27 Carnival and dance.
November 10 ArmLtlct Day
dance.
November 29 Thanksgiving
dance.
December 8 Smoker and dance.
December 25 Christmas dance.
December 31 New Yeara dance.
January 12 Mask Ball
January 2C Old Time dance.
February 2 Open date.
March 17 St. Patrick'! dance.
SHIP BY TRUCK
REGULAR FREIGHT LINE SERVICE
Between
PORTLAND - THE DALLES - MAUPIN
THE DALLES TRUCK LINE Inc.
PORTLA ND-TH E DALLES
nd Way Points
SPICKERMAN'S TRUCK LINI
THE DALLES. MAUPIN
ad Wjr Palais
BONDED & INSURED CARRIERS
when in rim n.uxrs
M?.ke Yo'.is- Ucadqsrters at
The Black and White or
A merican Restaurants
CRANDALL
UNDERTAKING CO.
QUIET SERVICE
LADY ASSITANTS
The Dalles, Oregon. Phone 3S-J
Your Watch Haywire?
If it is not doing its work
brine: it to The Times office
and Mr. Seinmes will send
it to
GUY A. POUND
MMfivxaetar'.ng Jeweler
tuul Watchmaker
buccw4r ta U. Lindquiat
THE DAIJL.E3 - . OREGON
where every service awaits you.
0
FREE PHONE
REST ROOMS
Both Restaurants have been entirely remodeled for
your convenience.
E. J. McMahon
PROPRIETOR
AUCTIONEER
Valuaiion judgement lcgl experience Dotails of isle tmtk as
notices, bills, newipapor adt, credit aritaaiemants, clerk of eel,
etc., attended to wilh dispatch. "
I don't foreet who I am working; for when crying a sale. Rates
satisfactory.
Newton G. Hedin, Maupin, Ore.