J
PAGE SIX
Your Bath Room-
Is a most important room in your house and its
proper equiment will add greatly to the pleas
ure and satisfaction yon get from it.
If there is a room in your house that should be
convenient it should be the bath room.
In our store you will find many things that will
add to the convenience of the bath room and
you'll wonder at their modest cost.
People's Hardware
Company
THE UNIVERSITY
SCHOni ft ANn ntrano-rrMcufa
Tim 1'oJremftjr kuAni tho Colloid- of
Mbinitiirn. Hdi-uco ami tlio Arts, tod the
Mwial Hfhoi.la of I,aw, Mi'ilHnu, Ut
Portland), Arclifti ntiirt. Journaliam, Com'
lacrcti, Lducatluu aud MuMc.
Tor a ratiilnciiH. lllintrafpd Tioofclc
THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY OF
It's Senseible Frnnnmv
..
M r I Tl
urtciu 1 nesc noi uays
No woman can afford to ruin her health and
personal appearance fussing around a hot
oven in the summer, when she can ge
HOLSUM BREAD
Fresh Every Day
We ve many other items on our shelves too,
iliai will .-.aw um the necessity of cooking
1 'k m- li,.t (.'(.me in and "let us make a
."ii iioii lor a lunch today.
Sam Hughes
inn';
4
Ever Occur to You?"
says the Good Judge
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
fut ufi in ttM ttln
H If! I IT CUT is a f.liort-cut tobacco
w-11 cur ii it long fine-cut tobacco
OF OREGON
SPECIAL FEATimrS
A beautiful caropiti, facultiiw of Bpcrlal
iata, mmli'm fat-illti.. low cunt, wt'h uinrir
opnortunitlcw for K'lf-li"l. "atlilrtta for
evorybody," a n-ully !' ratin atmoibi!i8
uim ma lauious "itrtgon fcjpirit.
nr m,lrl.. lnrnM..tt .1.1
OREGON, EUGENE, OREGON
W SmTMT
u rv
Company $
"
- .J
1
tin
h
a 1
u
That it's foolish to put up
with an ordinary chew,
when it doesn't cost any
more to get real tobacco
ftiitisfaction.
Every day more men dis
cover that a little chew of
real good tobacco lasts
longer and gives than real
contentment.
There's nothing like it.
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
URGE SENATE TO
HASTEN PEACE
LEADERS IN -FORTY STATES, RE
GARDLESS OF PARTY, SIGH
RINGING APPEAL.
TREATY WITHOUT ASilENDMENT
Bay Every Day of Delay Puts World
in Imminent Peril of New War
Point to National
Unrest.
New York. (Special.) Two Hun
dred and fifty leading Americans, Re
publicans and Democrats representins
forty different states and-every prom
inent activity have joined in a non
partisan effort to Uring about the
ratification of the Peace Treaty "with
out amendment and without delay."
Their names are attached to an ad
dress to the United States senate,
which was made public today, through
the League to Enforce Peace, after It
had been sent to every member of the
senate.
The signers, almost without excep
tion, are men and women of national
reputation. They include such promi
nent citizens as ex-President Taft,
George W. Wickersham, attorney gen
eral In the last republican administra
tion; A. Lawrence Lowell, president of
Harvard; Charles C. Moore of San
Francisco, president of the Panama
Exposition; Judge George Gray of Wil
mington, Del.; President Samuel Gom
pers of the American Federation of
Labor, Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago,
retiring president of the chamber of
commerce of the United States; Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the
National American Woman Suffrage
association; Cyrus H. K. Curtis, the
Philadelphia publisher; President He
lper J. Grant of the Mormbn church,
end Rpargo, leader of the socialists
who supported the war.
The signers declare that every day
of delay In ratifying the treaty puts
tue world in "Imminent peril of new
war."
Their statement follows:
In the senate at Washington, now
that the committee on foreign rela
tions has reported the treaty, the lines
are sharply'drawn between the imme
diate ratification of the treaty of
peace with Germany, and its amend
ment with a reassembling of the con
ference and a reopening of negotia
tions that would bring great delay and
prolonged uncertainty in settling the
great issues of the peace. No partisan
plea can be made. Party lines ars al
ready broken.
Standing at a distance from ths
conflict In ths senate chamber, we
plead for Immediate ratification with
out delay. Our land requires It. A
state of nervous strain, tension and
unrest exists manifesting Itself In dis
turbances, which in some rases have
no self evident connection with the
war, but whlrh are, In fact, its after
math. The world Is put In imminent
peril of new wars by tho lapse of each
day. Dissensions between us and our
former allies are being sown. We
firmly belicva and solemnly declare
that the states and cities In which we
dwell desire immediate peace.
The waRing of war steadied and
united thp American people. . Peace
will bring prosperity, and prosperity
content. Delay In the senate postpon
tug ratification In this uncertain period
of neither peace nor war hus resulted
in indecision and doubt, bred strife
and quickened the cupidity of those
who sell the daily necessities of life
and the fears of those whose dally
wag" no longer fills the daily market
bsslet.
We beseech the senate to give the
land peace and certainty by a ratifies
timi which will not keep us longer In
the shailows of pom I tile war, but give
the whole world the light of peace.
Reservations in the nature of clarifi
cations In the meaning of the treaty,
not Inconsistent with Its terms, will
not require ths reopening of the ne
gotiations with Germany and lth our
associates In the war. w hi. h all
and each united to wlu
Hut there Is no poMlhll'ty of doubt
that amendment of the treaty, as Is
now proposed by the senate commit
tea on fiwln relations. would requlrs
negotiation and a reopening of all the
questions decided at I'srls Months of
delay would follow . The pnli of the
preseiit would become the di lly dsn
gers of the n-r future All the doubt
engendered would aid the t ts for
lolfnl rewilutlon In this s i other
lands The Issues h.Te and r where
between (SpHsl and labor, the roll
splrscy of spttulator and
would all grow aud txveme
lions
Thu i-snnot b Th m
pi I-4MH. t. after a Hfnin:
nut ! i- i. riiMo tit in 1 .
1 'oflteer
1 -r per
n p'li
r, 1 i-r
11 li'"t
' tresiy
"' tr.-
.ho-il 1
i ir (.-
full
'iii'.?
IMAUV hi, m f44 A,
'T f ,M... l!1 ,( , I ,,
Y''t If tho t'n
a Timd Ih- f. a f. t
n l pol l .. 1.. tn
f'h' t I f r ,
s .; . ! to i.4.
to enemy property seized In this coun
try to an amount of seven hundrea
million dollars. Our rc-cent foe could
ask for a reopening of th's iss'jr? and
of the Lusitania claims. It could raise
! every question opeu before hostilities
in regard to submarine warfare and
j the treatment of its nationals in this
country. All the provisions for cur
tntle in Germany raised by the eco
nomic clauses of'the treaty, many of
them vital to our industries and our
farms, as in dye patents, dye supples
and fertilizers, the working of the
reparation commission, which super
intends the trade of all with Germany,
could all be brought up by Berlin for
readjustment by our negotiators, act
ing for the United States alone and no
longer associated with other victorious
powers or supported by a 'victorious
American army on the German border.
Peace itself, the peace of the world,
is delayed until ratification comes.
And any amendment postpones psaee.
Germany aud England alone of tlia
principal powers have ratified. Tho
other principals necessarily await our
action, influential and powerful as we
are today in the world's affairs. The
ravages of war on more than a score
of fighting fronts are continued by
any needless delay. Lot tho senate
give the world peace by ratification
without amendment.
Even the amendment for which most
can be said, the provision in regard to
Shantung, will secure nothing which
cannot be gainea if. China, bac'.red by
the "powerful advocacy of the United
1 States, addresses itself tj the machin
ery for righting international wrong3
and meeting just claims created by
the league between nations. China,
after eighty years of oppressive trea
ties aud despoiled rights, by which all
the great powers have profited direct
ly or indirectly, has for the first time,
in this covenant'and treaty, the means
and method to secure justice and the
removal of the oppressive economic In
terference of stronger nations whose
citizens are within her gates, protect
ed by a long succession of interna
tional agreements. Moreover, it should
be remembered that the clause regard
ing Shantung was made upon the state
ment by Japan that she will return
the territory to China and, therefore,
upon that condition, compliance with
which promise the league can require.
The pepco of the present and the
righteousness of the future can be best
secured by the ratification of the cove
nant and treaty without amendment.
Let the senate take no action that will
give any party to the treaty, and espe
cially Germany, ground for maintain
ing that the ratification of the United
States is not complete and that
changes requiring a resumption of con
ference and negotiations have been
made in )t.
Among the signers In Idaho, Oregon
and Washington are:
Idaho.
James H. Hawley, ex Governor. '
Oregon,
Charles II. Carey, Judge.
Richard V. Montague, Lawyer.
Walter Taylor Sumner, Bishop.
William D. Wheelwright. Lumber Msr
chanL Washington.
N. B. Coffman, President Washington
Bankers' Association.
Charles W. Kassett, Mayor of Spokane.
Frederic W. Keator, Bishop.
Josephine Corliss Preston. President
National Education Association.
SOME JAZZ LINES
Msny a chorus girl's henrt Is a roetw
pnmplux station.
Oue of the unwlsent thine to In In
a prlr.e tlxlit Is to K"t whipped.
' Now tluit there are only ?J nation
nilxlnir It. we limy safely say thnt ciice
jrrlvej.
If he keeps up his plnnn prni'tlce.
Puil rokl of Poliini! ouulit to he a
(treiit ma 11 to have In the concert of
the pun era.
If there were nior men working
and fewer trying to snve the country,
ths country probably would be able to
suve Itself In time.
Doenn't Iim thoiifh anvhody
made any money In the theatrlcnl titisi
nes the past enn eicept those who
w ere ml nil tip in It.
When one fall fmtn an atrhlp in.
OW feet hl(h It doesn't make so very
much difference whether he la over the
ocean nr over the land.-'hlcafo
American.
Olve married men his choice of
oothtn- potions and he will wlf tho
one that prevents hlm.fnuii talking In
his sleep.
Tteter Prrnne wss no exception
the rule. Kvery wnmsn who h trav
eled the ,elhs of dslllstice esr a
scarlet letter.
There I a fw d.nt .f tn 1 at Imi
prote.-titig the home from the wit-..
tloti f Ptl. but much rf i),e c.n.-r-i
Hon ti nt i on In 't oiil.lu t b pr of,
rd in a n pip-r.
The a'!.i f pnr ,.r t.f
1 11I frin,,ii B oii. 'it-ni to 11 n-riit n
b,-ir pi'tron iim. . 'i!i, t.-i-
Ib .M. h.i dotit. r l. o so I (Mill, ..-I,!,,,.,
" in' 1 ili . it t.f pi,-:, 1 , ,1 t..., ,
on to 1 lie ' V-
TIPS FROM TEXAS
Kven the orchards seem tn hnve pro
hibition on (bp brain, jawing by the
"atery penches.
The nlil-fnshlnner bride who wa
bountiful nnd Accomplished now has a
daughter who is rouged and jnzzed.
Personally, we hnve lived a tolerably
Ion; time, but never yet hns anybody
who knew (he business we are In tried
t pick our pocket.
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Tuesday, September 30, 1919
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The richest endowments of the mini:
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