Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1914)
HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1014. MINOR & CO'S Wednesday Specials Lace Curtains in both White and Ecru ranging in price from $4.50 to 7.00 pair Wednesday only at $3.28 ! 'I have your favor of recent date and note your position which I think should be satisfactory to all your con- " . . , stituents, as it is to me. Since in the Congressman Snnott is expected i"-'""' home soon from Washino-tnn tn lnk State fight you are representing no- after the matter of his re-election, body but yourself, it is your privilege He should have no fear in this mat- 1 an(j as a party nominee perhaps it is ter as his record enthusiastically en- d t to resen,e your opini0n on dorses him for another term. Sin-,' . . T .. 1T .. , flv,i. nott has done more for this district i this issue. In the National tight than both of our Senators and he stuck ' where you represent thousands of us, to his 10b until Congress adjourned; ;t is unquestionably your duty to vote utwA ?"? Ifnewh0rte" the sentiment of the majority of your their posts of duty to look after their ; . L .. . , , t:j nersonal interests in Orptron : constituents if that can be determined. While State ana JNauonai rromuiuuu are not idtntical issues, they are so closely related that I believe you would be justified in viewing thef or- Men s Shoes Good Quality $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes Special Wednesday $1.75 Minor & Co. (GOOD GOODS) Said R. A. Booth in a campaign speech at Albany on September 4th: "My first utterance in this campaign was a promise to tne people ot Ore gon that I would so conduct it that the men who opposed me for office should not have their lives saddened or their usefulness impaired by any thing that I might say." The remark is characteristic of the kind hearted man that uttered it and should put to sname some ot nis cold-blooded op- uonents who are knifing him, not be cause he is R. A. Booth or because they think he unworthy of represent ing the people of Oregon at Washing ton, but because he is the Nominee of the Republican Party. mer as an index to tneir pruuauie view on the latter, and so I commend your decision to use the November vote of your constituents on the ques tion of state prohibition as a factor to determine your vote on the Sheep-hard-Hodson resolution. The Truth of Where He Stands On Nation-Wide Prohibition. j Why You Should Vote For j Republican Candidate for United States Senator Are you bctU'i administration ? oil' now than you wore under a Republican Arc you .satisfied? If you believe in the principles of the Republican ?arty, if you arc convinced that these principles are best for the country, then prove it by voting for your standard bearer, itobert A. lioolh, Republican candidate for the United States Senate. You Know that under Republican presidents the people of the Tinted States have Kooil times. You know that under Democratic presidents you have Democratic times. Keim mbi r the prosperity under McKinley, Roosevelt and Tart. i: nu lulu r the conditions under Cleveland and Wilson. The issue in this campaign is not one of personality. It is not one of non-partisanship. It is a question of whether you perl'er prosperity under Republican adminis tration. . The Dalles, Oregon, October 20, 1914. During the absence of Congressman Nick Sinnott at his post of duty at Washington the friends of George L. Cleaver, the Prohibition nominee for Representative from the Second Dis trict, are causing a house to house canvass to be made in Wasco and ad joining counties representing that Sinnott is "admittedly the supporter of the liquor interests." The "Out to Win" association of Portland is pre paring to take a part in the political affairs of Eastern Oregon by flooding the State with circulars making a sim ilar misrepresentation of Mr. Sinnott's position. For months past Congressman Sin nott has replied to numerous constitu ents, both "wet" and "dry", who have written asking what position he would take when the question of a national prohibition amendment came up in Congress, clearly stating that his vote on that amendment would be deter mined by the vote of the Second Con gressional District on the liquor ques tion at the coming election. In his platform filed with the Secretary of State, Sinnott says "if nominated and elected, I will, during the term of my office, represent the views of the ma jority of my constituents." Sinnott holds that this plank embraces the, li quor as well as other questions. He has consistently maintained this logi cal position all along. A single instance will show how frank he has been with his constitu ents on this matter. During last Au gust Mr. Albert E. White, of Free water, who is a believer in prohibi tion, wrote Congressman Sinnott ask ing him to Btate his position on a Na tional Prohibition Amendment. Sin nott replied as follows: Congre.ssim.'fi Sinnott has wrwten this sort :f Wtter.-i to so many con stituents during the past months that the friends of Mr. Cleaver must know his positii n. When they circulate lit erature reci'ocentiii!' Mr. Sinnutt as "admittedly the supporter of the 11 quor irteresU ' it savors strongly ft wilful r.r.'i vi 'O iS nt!sr-B r. oentation Th.xt t!in attem,t is U.i.ng m.v'.e in the hv- -o of ir binnott has arous ed the mdi.iatob of his friends throughout the district, regardless of party, and promises to make even larger the immense majority which he will receive on November third. Yakima Potatoes Why spend your money with strangers, who drop in our City and peddle out a few and are gone the rixt day, when the same a'ticle can be purchased of yDur local mer chant. Phelps Grocery Co. Show Case, 8-foot, for gale cheap 'helps Grocery Co. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Swindig, of Heppner, an eight pound son, Friday, Oct. 23. Dr. McMurdo reports every body getting along alright. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN F. DYE, DENTIST Pemanently located in Odd Fellows building, Rooms 4 and 5. Dr. II. T. ALLISON PHYSICIAN & SURGEONS Office Patterson Drug Store Heppner, - - Oregon j Do you have enough work? Are yr i good? Is your business what you want it to be? If you are satisfied with present canditions, well and vrood; if you believe that the present situation is better than under McKinlev. Roosevelt and Tuft, vmi know uhnr. which I herewith enclose. It will like- to do, ly be voted upon at the next wsnion Washington, D. C. August 7, 1914 Mr. Albert E. White, Freewater, Oregon. My Dear Sir: "I write to acknowledge receipt of yours of July 31st, and desire to ex press my appreciation of your kind ness in writing to me and sending the enclosed clipping. As a candidate for representative in Congress on the Re publican ticket, I do not feci it incum bent upon me to tke part one way or the other in the issue involved in state prohibition in Oregon and I do not intend to do bo. The Nutiimal Prohibition Amendment, known as the Ilohson Amendment, will not be voted upon at this session of Congress for the reasons set forth in the circular letter sent to members of the House by Congresnman Hobson, a copy of The way t can Senate. brinjr prosperity is to help elect a Republi- The Repulilic in Candidate in Oregon is K. A. BOOTH nils is mi: kiittukan yearvote the TICKET STUAKillT (I'm. I Advriti -i nu (. U.pul li.Mii St.it,. Central Committee, Imperial Until, IViCun.l, Ori'gmi.) J i Vic Groshen Ice uiu beer, Either Bottle or Draught, To Quench The Thirst These Hot Summer Days Heppner, Oregon commencing in December. When comes up for a vote I expect, as the Representative of the Second Oregon District to voice the views of the ma jority of my constituents in that Dis trict as expressen in the November election. I received my nomination on the platform which I tiled with the Secretary of State last March or April a copy of which I enclose. You will note that I therein state, 'If nominat ed and elected I will, during the term of my office, represent the views of the majority of my constituents.' intend to keep this promise for I feel that it is the duty of a Representa tive in Congress to represent the views of the majority of his constituents, such representation is the very busts of our form of government. Kindly write me the name of the psper from which you took the clipping which -ou enclosed. I trust that my position will meet with your approal and that I may continue to have your valued support, ith kindest regards, I remain, Very truly yours, ! N. J. J IN NOTT. What Mr. White thought of (he po sition taken by Congressman Sinnott IS best shown by the following rx tract from his letter of reply to Mr, Sinnott. tluted Aujrust 11, t 1 1. Dr. A .P. CULBERTSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Second Door North Minor & Second Door North Co. Store. Heppner, Oregon. Drs. WINNARD & McMURDO PH YSICIANS & SURGEONS Heppner, - Oregon Dr. F. N. CHRISTENSON DENTIST Heppner, Oregon Offices with Drs. Winnard & McMurdo C. E. WOODSON ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Office in Palace Hotel. Heppner, Ore. SAM E. VAN VACTOR ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Heppner, Oregon S. E. NOTSON ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Office in Court House, Heppner, Ore. WELLS & NYS ATTORN EYS-ATLAW Heppner, Oregon KNAITENBERG & JOHNSON ATTORNEYS AND COUNCELOKS AT LAW lime, .... Oregon J. H. COX CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Plans and Estimates Furnished for All Kinds of Buildings. First Class Work Only. I Make a Specialty of and Have Complete Equipment for W. L. SMITH, ABSTRACTER Only complete set of abstract books in Morrow County. HF.ITNr.R. . OREGON FOR FINE IP-VO-DATE HOMES See T. C. DEXMSEE. ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR. LOUIS PEARSON TAILOR leppner, 4 u Oregon. House Moving Heppner Garage All Kinds of Repair Work Done Quickly We are agents for Ford, Overland and Mitchell Automobiles. T0VES GILLIAM BISE offer you stoves of every description THE GREAT MAJESTIC MALLEABLE RANGE (Which has no equal) down to a $9.00 Cook Stove Heaters from $2.00 to $40 Note the parts of the New Mission Heater for wood and coal, has duplex grates the same as a Steel Range. If you want something to make a fire in Come In And See Us We will be glad to show you what we have Gilliam & Bisbee Ml The First National Bank OF HEPPNER Oldest Bank in Morrow County Capital, Surplus and Profits $140,000.00 Your Banking Business Will be Appreciated 1 V.-