. Tuesday, April 13, i9IQ
PAGE TWO
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
M.WOIt
BAKKIl KAI'S
1 ILIUISTEU
SKXAT1
Dununciiition of Cne action of Itu
senators who took part in the fa
mous filibuster in the United Stat :
senate which prevented final actio::
upon a large number of important
appropriation bills as nothing less
than criminal is a feature of Mayor
Baker's report of his visit east sub
mitted to the Portland city council
recently.
In this report the mayor reviewed
the session of mayors and governors
held in Washington, D. C, told of
the establishment of a headquarters
in New York for the returning sol
diers of Oregon and gave observa
tfons noted in his visits to various
eastern and southern cities.
"My stay in Washington was dur
ing the last days of the session of
congress and I made it a point to
attend a part of the session," the
mayor's report states. "It. was an
extremely disappointing and I may
say disgusting thing to see that body
of men conducting a filibuster at a
time when the nation was confront
ed witli the most vital problems in
its history.
"I went into the session at two
o'clock in the morning expecting to
see a body of great men meeting to
formulate and enact legislation with
out which the nation is suffering se
verely now and was at that time. In
stead I found congress engaged in a
filibuster, I consider that this
action on the part of these men at
that time was nothing short of crim
inal.
"President Wilson should Bhow
that he is bigger than they by call
ing immediately a special session.
Conditions are too serious for poli
tics. It should be the last thing In
the mind of every man in congress,
but, to our sorrow, and, I might say,
Blninio, it is not.
"The neglect of congress to care
for the big things pending leaves
the burden largely on the states and
cities. For that reason I feel that
the conference of governors and
mayors was- doubly fortunate for it
awakened the officials to a realiza
tion of the work before them which
the government should have cared
for but did not."
Mayor Ealcer, in the report, paid
a high compliment to Senator Cham
berlain of Oregon, who, he stated
is one of (the big men of the coun
try, working day and night in the In
ternst of right nnd who la big
enough to tell the biggest men whei
(h"y are wrong nnd why.
Municipal affairs In Portland are
well In the foreground when placed
in comparison with the same affair
In oll.er cities, Mayor Haker reports.
11" ntated that as an example, lie
livinil a wave of crime sweeping fno
country and that recent conditions
cit'd in Portland are not nearly so
Ind as in the majority of cities.
The net result of the mayors' and
y.tttv. 1101s' conference held in Wih1i
Imtton ut the call of federal officials
Mayor Haker states, was the brlng-
Keynote of the Success of Dramatic
Interpreter, Bess Gearhart Morrison.
clcs the Minr.cn up tg kature
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WOVI.I) DIVORCK POLITICS AXD
GAME PKOTFXTIOX
the final awards will be dition to the gold medal, a genuine 400 words; seventh and eighth, and
- Prussian's officer's helmet which has , crammar grades and high school
Bess Gearhart Morrison
Many interpreters of literature fail
to learn the cardinal lesson that true
greatness lies in simplicity and that
absolute fidelity to nature is the dis
tinguishing mark of the artist. This
great lesson Hess Gearhart Morrison
learned in the refining school of ex
perlence. As a result her impersona
tions take on a character wholly sep
arate and apart from the ordinary
impersonation. The men and women
she portrays are human folks with
human faults. She holdB the mirror
up to Nature. Her understanding and
sympathy are wonderful; her ability
to touch and keep in tune with her
the heartstrings of her hearers is al
most uncanny. Mrs. Morrison Is com
ing soon on the Lyceum course and
In her coming a real opportunity pre
sents itself. Every lover of inter
pretative art should hear her.
High School Auditorium
Wednesday, April 23,
Admission 25 and 50 cents
The movement inaugurated by the
Oregon's Sportsmen's League to rid
the State Game and Fish Coinmis-
ton of its dual control by political j
and commercial interest l'j arous- i
ing keen interest on the pa.i t of those j
interested in the tos-torim of our j
wild life. The establishment of the 1
commission on an cfIcisnt basis is of
interest to every citizen of the Btate.
We are entering upon an era of
road building and development and
are advertising to the tourists of the
world to come to Oregon. Hand-in-
glove with this plan is that of prop
agating and protecting our game fish
and our wild bird and animal life,
and turning it Into a practical asset
of the state. The wild life of Maine
attracts visitors .from all over the
east and is today one of her cheif
assets, yielding millions ef revenue
every year. This can be duplicated
in Oregon.
Politics and game protection do
not mix any more than oil and water.
Since 1915 commercial interests
tiave dominated the commision's af
fairs so completely that last year's
record shows that only 3,694,174
ghe trout were liberated, .while ex
penditures from the game fund were
$93,401.69, and that in the same
time $66,090.00 was expended from
the commercial fund, resulting in
the liberating of 35,395,155 salmon
fry. Not only have we failed to lib
erate more trout as the years go by
but we have actually seen the num
ber decrease. To this there is only
one answer. Absolute depletion of
our streams.
The Oregon Sportsmen's League
has no candidates for membership on
the commission, nor any suggestions
as to who shall be the new Fish and
Game Warden, but stands absolutely
for the elimination of the political
and commercial control of the com
ission's affairs.
; the state,
made.
The ten best essays in Oregon won
i from each competing grade, will be
I elected by the committee. The au-
thors of these will receive gold med-
ElS.
! Of the ten nest essays there will
ao one wnich will be adjudged the
best essay in the state. The winner
of the distinciton will receive in ad-
been given by the war
for this purpose.
Every school child in Oregon ex
cept those in the first and second J
grades, is asked to compete. Efl-j
says of children in the third and
fourth grades should not be longer
thr.n 200 words; of those in fifth
r.nd n.'xfa srades not longer than
department ; students snouia not oe less than 600
nor more than 1000 words.
WANTED By man and wife sit
uation for the summer on a ranch
Would also like to lease a wheat ana
siock larm ueii iuu lur a term of
yearn. Exeprienced and competent.
Enquire at the Herald office. 43.1
ing of officials from every part of
the country face to face with the
stern realization of the dangers of
unrest which were thought to be
purely local, but found to be decid
edly general in character.
Immediate action on the part of
of city and state authorities as well
as federal authorities will In all
rT'bability avert the grave dangers
which were recognized by all who at
tended the conference, acording to
Mayor Baker. Oregonlan.
NOTICK TO THICSPASSKltS
Notice Is hereby given that hunt
ing, fishing or other trespassing Is
forbidden on my ranch situated on
Willow creek and Balm fork and ad-
Joining the city of Heppner. All
trespassers on my property from and
aftor the publication of this notice
will bo prosecuted to the full extent
of the law.
FRANK MONOHAN.
Heppner, Oregon, MarcTi 25, 1919
47-50
.NOTICE
of mssoixTiox
PAUTXERSHIP
OF
The partnership heretofore exist'
Ing between W. T. McRoberts and
Harold A. Cohn has been this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Harold
A. Cohn assuming all obligations of
the old firm. All out-standir.f; ac
counts are now due and payabo to
Harold A. Cohn fno will continue
the business under the eld name of
McRoberts-Cohn Auto Co.
W. T. McROBERTS,
HAROLD A. COHN,
Tinted at Heppner, Oregon, April
1919.
VICTORY ESSAY CONTEST
Eevery fireside in Oregon will be
interested in the contest inaugurat
ed by the essay contest section
the Victory Liberty Loan. School
children of the state are Invited
write essays, the sublect for which
I Is "Victory; What Price." School
principals ana teacners win rurniBn
1
WMZZmeBZSKZZZmzmrZSi:: CSZSMK.'merm , the children In the grades full
a
i
Everything
i
that is good to i
li
EAT j
J
at
formation and suggestions of
thoughts that are prominent In con
slderlng the matter. The essay will
answer whether we can refuse to pay
our war debts and whether the peo
ple of Oregon would enjoy victory
If they are not willing to pay their
sur for its blestngs.
Selections will be msde by county
Mi-i Intendents of the ten beet -es
says submitted In each county,, and
the writers of these ten essays will
each receive a silver pin. The county
superintendents will moke their se
lections from the best essays pro
duced In each room of the county
school, the derision In this case be
ing made by the teacher. From the
ton best essays from each county In
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HEPPNER OREGON
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