ve
m. .1
Tuesday. Tuiy i iojo
THE HEPPNER HERALD. HEPPNER, OREGON
a
! V
I
OEM ADOPTED
THE DEMOCRATS
League cf Nations? Indorsed
and Republican Senate
is Condemned.
The platform is silent on prohibi-
nj tion enforcement. Foremost amnntr
the planks is an indorsement of the
league of nations and condemnation
of the republican senate for having in
terposed "partisan envy and personal
hatred" in the way of world peace.
The important planks summaried
are as follows:
Sends greetings to the president, and
halls with lmtiiotic pride the great
achievements for our country and the
world wrought by a democratic admin
istration under his leadership, and de
clares Its adherence to the fundamental
progressive principles of social, economic
and Industrial justice. Favors the league
of nations as the surest, if not the only
practicable means of maintaining the per
manent peace of the world. Endorses
the president's view of our international
obligations and his firm stand against
reservations designed to cut to pieces the
vital provisions of the Versailles treaty
and commends the democrats In congress
for voting against resolutions for separ
ate peace which would disgrace the na
tion. Advocates the Immediate ratifica
tion of the treaty without reservations
which would impair Its essential integ
rity, but does not oppose the acceptance
of any reservations making clearer or
more specific the obligations of the United
States to the League associates.
Praises the admlistratlon's conduct of
the war, commends the patriotic efforts
of American citizens to aid the govcrn
'ment and praises the military and naval
forces with mention of Central l'ershlng
by name!
Extols the federal reserve system and
the financing of the war.
Denies republican claims of economy,
declaring that no money was s;ived ex
cept at the expense of the efficiency of
government bureaus.
Demands prompt action by the next
congress for a complete survey of exist
ing taxes and their modification and sim
plification. Blames diminished production for high
prices and declares the republicans are
responsible in that they delayed peace
and failed to provide the president with
necessary legislation.
Pledges the party to a policy of strict
economy in government expenditures and
to the enactment and eniurceement of
PAGE THREE
nomination wcrs Sonatcr Owen of Ok
lahcm:., Atiormy-Centu-al Palmer, Sen
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska. Homer
Cumnnugd. cliairn-.aa of the democratic
national committee; Villi;i:a G. Mc
Atieo, Governor Smith cf New York,
Governor Kuv.aris of New Jersey,
Secretary Meredith, Governor t'ux of
Ohio, James W. Gerard, ex-ambassador
to Ce.many; Senator Simmons o!
North Carolina, John W. Davis, am
bassador to Great Britain; Senator
Carter Glass of Virginia, and Francis
Burton Harrison, governor general of
the Philippines.
No Speech for McAdoo.
Dr. Burris Jenkins of Kansas City,
who placed the ex-secretary of the
treasury in nomination, made one of
the shortest speeches on record when
he merely announced that he placed
Mr. McAdoo in nomination, fully as
sured that if "drafted for the service
of the nation" he would not refuse the
nomination.
Perhaps the most exciting scenes of
the convention occurred when Senator
Glass, ' chairman of the resolutions
committee, presented the platform and
the battle of the wets and drys got un
der way. After the platform.had been
read without making mention of a
prohibition plank, W. J. Bryan was
recognized to offer a bone-dry plank,
as a minority report.
W. Bourke Cochran of New York
offered a plank permitting for home
consumption the manufacture of cider,
light -wines and beer.
E. L. Doheny of California presented
a minority report on the Irish question,
proposing a plank providing for the'
recognition cf the Irish republic.
Bryan Lambasts Liquor.
Bryan, 'showing the oldtime fire of
his oratory, lambasted the liquor in
terests in his regular fashion.
Beginning with an argument in sup
port of the eighteenth amendment, Mr.
Bryan soon got the convention to
cheering.
Every democratic state, he said, had
ratified the amendment and every one
recognized that the "liquor traffic is !
dead, never to be resurrected."
As ho worked into his speech the
Nebrankan mixed many Biblical refer
ences with his rounded rhetorical per
iods. His full voice filled the hall, and
he got the galleries and seme of the
TURBAN TRLV.r.'.E!) WITH TULLE .sr-
Headgear of Cray Hemp Embellished
With Jet Gand Forming Veil
like Trimming.
Lewis, of Paris, notes a fashion
writer, makes a fiiscimiting little tur
ban, from which tulle floats. It is of
gray hemp trimmed with a jet em
broidered band of black tulle, forming
a veil-like trimming across the front
and sides and continuing across the
back where it is tied in a wide Al
satinn bow.
Another close-fitting hat Is of shiny
white straw, with a brim turned up
In the back and front and extending
Into Continental points nt either side.
Just above the points are bright pink
roses. Over the crown of the hat is
draped n large square veil of black
net with an applique of lace. The
drapery Is gathered to the left side to
be swathed about the neck and chin
of the wearer.
Not all of the lace trimmed hnts nre
small. One model, which Is very
large and turned up sharply In the
front, has a flowing veil held to the
crown with a narrow ribbon.
Tulle Is Popular.
Much tulle Is the order of the min
ute and this Is beaded and embroidered
In the most intricate fashion, even
though the heaviness of the handwork
Is applied to almost invisible fabric.
MoCo
sucn legislation as im,y be required to delegates going into longer and longer
brilig proliteers before the bar of clinl- i , ... . . ,
uuiaia ui m-piausu us no went, on.
inul justice.
ltcaffirnis the ti .Hiltior.al poll y of the
democratic paity in I'avor of a tmil'f to;'
Minnesota Woman Speaks.
Mrs. Peter Olesen of Minnesota was
revenue only and confirms the policy of j ca;1(,d by JIr. liryan , support , his
unking luiiii upon me imeiueiii
research of u noii-p.irtisun commission.
Defends President Wilson's Veto of II. a
budget bill, u::il aovocutca u Imilgct sys
tem that will functiun in accord with the
pi inclines of the constitution.
Praises the democratic record In estab
lishing farm loan banks and other faun
program. She said she spoke in the
name of the motherhood cf America
in supporting the dry declaration.
In a dramatic emotional appeal
which got the convention to its feet,
Mrs. Olesen asked that God shourf!
legislation, and fi.vois such legislation as i help her In the fight she wns making
V
will confirm to uw primary iiruducvt'H of
the nation the rljflit of cullertivt) taiga in
itio and the riirht of cu-opcr;. live hundMr.g
i:nl r.mi ketintf.
Iierlart-H rcaort to KtilkH and lockout
which cndaiiiffr t he health cr liven of the
jieople n U utmatisfactoi y device for il
fermlhh.R dispute, and .1c(!ki-h the party
to contrive. If pusxihle, and put into ef
fective operation a fiMr unci cornprchen
Me method of composing diffcrtnceM of
thin natuie.
t'oi-Kiatutatcs l K!Hlat;;res that have
tutlfled the suffrage amendment, at,
trK democratic governor and leitiMla
turen of TenneSHee, North Carolina and
Florida to complete ratification In time
i-.ir women to vote thin fall.
Oerlares aguinM child labor. Fnvom
lgilutIon for child welfare and mater
nfty cure. Advocates Increases In teach -eis'
salaries.
Advocates Vocational education, better
conditions for working women, and In
dorses separate cltsenshlp for married
women.
Advocate generosity to dlaMfd sol
diers, and pledges the party to the en
actment of soldiers settlement and home
(!i legislation.
fcommnuU federal admlhMrntln of
lullroad during the war, declaring It was
ifflclent and economical, depite Inade
quate and worn equipment. 'ruirU the
lecrntly enacted transportation a t and
!( coiiKreMS tempoilxed ut.tll so lute a
ltf that the president was fnned to
HSU the MM or visa throw the miltond
'yation Int'j thi.
"TtV-.r fohtlhJah' e of f.'hi.it aid In
t'-id Im'IMiSV
I'Mftea pj.rtv to
pntno th" gri.wih of
t' V'"r l""l,rr lt -ti"H.
In.p-t-.-n I df .r.. ,11,11 und w-.k of II.
f. .S'tal trad ".iimlwn
t'.tVor ti e HMtllII t Of It ! Mi'.n t'lf
the i;pet lSiH uf k nifVM t
th xtt;' rtl foYftf 'O.t M
t:,n ii t;ir lit.'i irh'-l t l"tei.nt W il"ti '
VfMu-n I'l'"!, !'!! ir If, .it . -t :.
t-.jiirt! tt l'T ! t' .'i' rni In ?!-!
Adtomtes r" rfi, tt-.n of f.-w Mii',
g. .rrnmnt wtv n it '..ri .. .:.t
' i t mwintitin i,r
Within tl.e I ! n j t ,t 1 1 r t.f interriatlnrat
;tv ahd j'". t'. r.rl
(le'.ltmS ,pr.t .f t'l IHI)h f-f
for it whs fur the pake of her child
that she was fighting.
"Let It never be said," she cried,
"that tho Democratic party thinks
more of its p.ppetltes than of tho chil
dren cf the land. Cod speed the right."
j - t:.,;:: rrrTr7y:-,;::Ti7.-7T-r'?v i
I HANDLE
NORMAN'S
ICE CH
BEST IN THE WORLD
If II TAKE
ft BUCKET
HOI?
McAtee & Aiken
AO
S. E. NOTSON
ATI U.YKY.AT-I.AW
Office in Court Hou"e
Heppner Oregoo
Dr. R. J. VAUGHAN
DEM 1ST
I'eiiuanontlj located la OJdfellow't
Ounldlng
Heppner. Oregon
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTOU X L V H-AT-LA W
Heppner Oregon
9
owers,
Headquarters for
)eerins Binders
iers
B'S S EL
aeeaa
ana itaues
Ifea $ (
We carry a complete stock of repair parts for these machines, Bin
der Twine, and all small tools and equipment needed for your
Har vest.
GAS ENGINES
I. H. C. and Fairbanks- Morse carried in stock.
Larger sizes up to 15 h. p. ordered on short notice.
Farmers and stockmen from Rit ter and other northern Grant
county pointsare invited to make .our big, new store their head
, .quarters when in Heppner.
Gilliam
Bisbcc
'We Have It, Will Get It
Or It Is Not Made".
1
MP
DR. A. D. McMURDO
rilYSICIA'X & SVKGKO.V
Telephone 122
Offlre Pattorson's Drug Store
Heppner Oregon
F. A. McMENAMIN
I.AWYKK
Roberts Bldg. Heppner, Ore.
Office Phono Main 643
rtPHldence Phone Main 665
DR. CLYDE R. WALKER
rilYSIC. AND HUIOKO
I'lxiiie Connectlnnn lone, OrrRon
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
ATTOItXEY-AT-LAW.
Hr.ppner Oregon
Heppner Tailoring and Cleaning Shop
I !make a SPECIALTY of
Cleaning and Pressing
of LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S Clothing and
I GUARANTEE Satisfaction.
I can make your old suit look LIKE NEW.
G. FRANZEN. rop.
THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $2.00 A YEAR
Sulrilt(e fur the IIimiiM
y (,lrh will
r ntfti hnt it.u
in II.-
1, ...Hl . f it.
I
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FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Who Rfceivtd the Democratic Nom-
r inalien fir Vict prcidert
Mr. (' rki in, iTitlri; to repjv, ku!
i It In a ic ulliir Ihirn? in hlrtury that ;
r.:"' i f h:it It L.i 1 bit! d'.-ri con
r
' ri,ie l ty pt't-i l0 re ;.nol. li)
i ill v I I fitim l CM :i v l'e.ipl. ill
; 1'ii-ir (l.l :;..
j "I a n u't'i' d to thn onl pruliilil
lt"ti. I 11 V -t jt. It Id !!, )iu
' rill fin I ihHlki-1 up in U the . n'!-n-t'.tr.-
I.' . r.i '"-.ir t l ave pr
; l.lti t.nti in il tn ;. r- !:' j.i n j to do
Wi-y do t.nt sit to dn. t li-n I
I cay they are nt fit fur "!f guirn
nwtit ui d ur rcaly for nitrnimlon to
. tintim h ."
' All Afr(nJvnt( P(il.
, Htf 'ry Ccil.y mi1 8r.at ir ('.! I
dfl-l tJe 4'f tta fran.ej I y
th r 'Mt.'r t "ti, tni! .e
III qi.ik n: I (..' .. io(. (,.
FRANK. SHIVELY
i.im'th.'.i yunNiMiou;
at
M IllVM HS lil.Ai lisMIIII SIKH
1 lime 11 ml lnlcir.rliiuliiii.il in full) n 1 1 -t -!
HEPPNER :o: OREGON
F. R. DROWN
aKcnt for
GUARANTEED LOW COST LIFE
INSURANCE; FIRE. HAIL. ACCI
DENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE
TwoMton in sii.i t i s i in i im it OK si.i;.
liK.iir.
A MMIII Il AMOIM or I'ltlVAH: MOM.V H MtV.
Onire I jtnlrs in Roheits I'.uil.liiur
- -
I IIK I I)
1'liMie (ts
I lci'iirr. ( )rt j.;.ii
1
t onv 1 1. ; ' -.
3-r,':f '.!
i..tt of tf,.
ihri out .
. j I n
J I'rua !
V I;- '
li-
f l.
. I i!n a liy . ,, ) Hi 1
JS !i i.' a!U li l It,.. r
. .; till f .!;-,!!.!" k' 1
I .1 j r- j t
cl') ...: 1. i.v U I .n
1 IV' : 1 . f. r- ! 1 ,
'ft
(f..M
if i
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, ii.
j .v,t.i II,
1
tr
P. . a j -f
1 t. in
' 1 l.mil
fallen 1;
II f
t 1 in I
'i j
;.rl- r I
"PtRMANLNT AS THE PYRAMIDS"
Concrete Pipe Company
Manufacturers
Sewer and Water Pipe
Irrigation Pipe
Culvert Pipe
Hollow Silo Blocks
Cement Products
are
I'll
Phone 467
1003 North 10th St
Walla W.iIIj, Wosh
Yon Gelling Real Tobacco"
says th? Good Judge
There's more r.''tl, List
ing t " te In a little of tho
Ui'iil Tohiu io (ilu w thiui
Jem jit t out of the ordi
nary Mi.d.
Yom t!n't nVc.l : fresh
tl.tv.' nearly so often
that's why it costs you
less tii chew this ilass of
f oImcco.
Any t'.i;n who uses the
Keul 'I ohiiico tJhew will
tell oti that.
I';:t 1.7) I; 1 Iwt i)n
KICIIT CUT Is a Mrt-iut toharco
YV-ll CUT li a lonft fmc-rut toh
rt:i
-41
h.ti -f it.-
f.'ivl It 1
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