Tuesday. September 21st. 1020
THE HEPPNER HERALD. HEPPNER. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
ft
Ht1'
v.?
ft
"V
tiOVKRXOU COX MAKES
PLEA FOK rilOGKKSS
Ohio in
Purees
violate a law in Ohio, but I am net
going to repeal ine constitution of
the United States in Ohio."
Apd they held their meeting, and
a K-r tne speeches w?r jver, then
the shades of evenlr-f. came and they
went back home. A X'ew v nrlr npws-
(Continued from page one) paper t.u lished a -. , cl i. an.: ii
always saw the same old crowd in the phra.l he end of the ;a in these
words: ' V hen the shudo? of evenine
Ia-i 1 1'ioiressive l-'lsjht in
1912 When Hurdins Led
of lieaction.
trench, and in every instance thev
were led by the same man, the can
didate of reaction in this presidential
campaign. In fact, I want to read
to you here a paragraph which bears
vitally on that situation:
"Progress won in Ohio by 17,000.
People forgot the creed of their fath-
tVH Upon the community the men,
women and cliildn lefi America
and went tuck in. i Siberia."
iei erring to the big campaign
fund he has charged the Republican
national committee with raising for
us-e in the present camnaisrn. the
.. , . ,
won in unio oy speaker named a number of corpor
tin niui in i n i o , n i
"'"" 01- iBiess win win ations and individuals of great
in me nation, as progress always wealth as being among the contribu
tors and then nnsaino- ho oobmt- "T
The day after we won our new con- there a sheepman present?" Several
stituuon senator Harding .made this voices from the audience responded
statement: "v nnH f i
The revolution in Ohio dates state." ''Well, then." resumed the
from September 3. Our own notion governor, "I find here in this list of
is that the radical victory of Tuesday contributors the name ot the man
will be followed by conflict after con- who has inspired more nrofanitv n.
flict, until a socialistic rule is thor- mmic Ehpmncn in t,Q l00t hQ
oughly established. Ohio has broken months in America than any man
her moorings'. The revolution is since Adam William M. Wood, of the
On. Ampriprin IVnnlon nrtrtinomr wVii H n
Now instead of Ohio being turned liberately closed down his factories
over to a socialistic rule, Ohio was in order to buy wool at his price;
saved from socialism by a progres- in order, more that that, to buy the
sive government. labor of his employes at his price.
I have just come through North Asked about prohibition by a voice
Dakota; I have just passed through from the audbnee Governor Cox re-
Montana; I have been in Washing- plied "The liquor question is as dead
ton; I spent considerable time in as slavery. It is now simply a matter
Minnesota; I studied there all of the of law enforcement. When I became
symptoms of the hour, and I belive governor of Ohio, for the first time
that I can carry back east a normal In the history of that state the front
to those of our citizenship who seem door and the back door of every
to believe that at the first evidence saloon in Ohio was closed on Sunday,
of radicalism, so-called, the power That is the answer."
of the military should be applied. Discussing the league of nations
A man asked me in a little station Governor Cox declared that nobody
in North Dakota: "What about Rus- knows where Senator Hardin? stands
Si&?" ' V 1 on the mieslinn arA nnnl-nd pnntrn-
I said: "My friend, Russia has a dictory statements made by he Re-
soul; Russia will And herself; but publican candidate during the league
as he has today. Why should he
want a change?
'Factories are running on full
time, many of them night and day
with orders booked for months a
head, all making good money. They
surely do not need a change. Panics
whicrt came about regularly in times
past do not occur today and the
country . generally after passing
through the greatest financial strain
in its history and winning a great
war under a Democratic administra.
iion is more prosperous today than
it has ever been before. Why change
to give "Dollar Wheat Harding", W.
E. Borah the man who stated he
would reject the peace treaty if it
was suggested by Jesus Christ, and
our "irreconcilable Hi Johnson, and
their retinue of hungry, office seek
ers" a place on the public payroll?"
ply is in the hands of a gigantic
trust which originated in America
and which gradually spread its ten
tacles over the whole world." All
the newspapers declare that the price
on all oil is fixed in New York Ore
gon Journal.
Pendleton, Ore., Sept. No price
boosting or profiteering at the ex-,
pense of visitors to the Pendleton
Round-Up is to be countenanced by
the Pendleton Commercial Associa
tions. This body, comprising virtu
ally all businessmen in the city, at its
last meeting drafted resolutions cen
suring any persons who take advant
age of the forthcoming event Sept.
23, 24 and 25, to boost prices. In the
past the few complaints heard from
visitors have been against out-of-
town fly-by-night vendors who make
all state fairs and carnivals.
the disorder of Russia now is due to
the despotism that obtained in Rus
sia for 200 to 300 years." And I said
to him, "If you don't cultivate you
are going to have weeds, aren't you?"
And he said ''Yes".
And if we don't cultivate the prin
ciples and the practices of progress
slve government, which are fair and
just, we are going to have radicalism
in America; it can't be avoided. Anl
when it does come, then I repeat,
speaking from, our own experiences
In the middle west, there are some
who believe that the power of the
militia should be exercised at once,
,nd as a result you have martyrdom,
) und you have simply added to the
confusion of the hour.
My creed Is this, and I speak It do
yi.u frankly: If our government la
fair. If ou. government is Just, If the
udmlBtratlve policies of government
have not been bought by a large cor
luption fund, If government is n.nc'o
responsive to the heartbeats of hu
manity, radicalism will be Impossible
because the radical leaders will havt-
no follower! !n America.
I had a very Interesting experience
In Hutte, Mont. When the meeting
began there It was a tremendously
large mooting we heard catcalls on
the edge of the crowd. I was told
that evening I never know It bei'or
und I speak of It not unkindly, but 1
uoe the torm of the hour In order
that you will gt t the picture with tne;
that the catcalling In the. call of the
I. V. W.; and I heard the nieowlni;
of the kittens way out on the edge of
the crowd.
There has boon oppression thiro,
They don't understand the goepol of
proKrt- In government. Hut finally
the catcalls stopped, and It developed
that the tomcat had not gone homo.
t-ltlur. And I will toll you what
stopped them; almply the recital of
an otilsod an enlnodo of the Mori
strike, whon the groat middle west
was all wrough up.
In Pennsylvania they have a law
whlrh provide that If throe or more
poron assemble In tlm of strike It
U unlawful. Thomas Jefferson wioto
debate in the senate.
In closing Governor Cox defined
his position on the league of nations
in, the following words:
The San Francisco platform pro
vides for the ratification of the cove
nant. It will accept any reservations
that clarify that help; any reserva
tion which in good faith serves not
ice on the powers with which we deal
that we can go so far under our con
stitution and no farther. Any help
ful reservation, any reservation that
will reassure our people, any reserva.
tion that will protect any interest
which In any way seems to be, Jeo
pardized will be accepted; but none
that emasculates the basic principle
will be.
I have the notion that there will be
many new senators in tne upper
branch after March 4, 1921; we will
know the wishes of the people; the
subject will be better understood;
and I hazard the guess that under
the recommendation of the next pre
sident of the United States, with the
cooperation of the senate, part of
whose membership will have boon
changed, that we will enter in your
name of America the league of na
tions of the world. (Great applause.)
Pendleton, Ore., Sept. Seventy
bucking horses, more than ever be
fore, will be available for the best
cowboy and cowgirl bulking riders
in the country at the Pendleton
Round-Up which opens Thursday,
Sept. 23, fir its eleventh annual pre
sentation. These earthquakes on
legs have been brought in from moun
tain pastures and from the ranges
of Wyominng and are in prime shape
for wild riding.
Just as there are more bucking
horses, more performers and more
Indians than ever before lined up for
the performing end of the Round-Up
so do indications point to an attend
ance that will surpass previous re
cords. Advance sales of reserved
seats never were as brisk as this year
and a keen demand is expected each
morning for the east and west sec
tion grandstand seats which are with
held from the advance sale in order
that those who come late may have a
change to obtain reserved seats.
Pendleon will be quite a conven
tion city during Round-Up week. The
State Federation of Labor will mee?
here, with between 300 and 400 dele
gates, opening on Sunday and end
ing Vednesday night. The rest of
the week is to bi used by most of the
delegates in seeing Round-Up and
Happy iCanyon. The sheriffs and
county clerkB of Oregon, each with
its own association, will also convene
here, using the mornings' of the three
days for session. These three meet
ings will bring hundreds to Pendleton.
HOLDERS OF LlliEIITY .
IIOXDS, ATTKXTIOX!
Temporary lionds Should He
changed For Perimiiient.
Ex-
"Just Between You and Me"
says the Good Judge
Here's genuine chewing
satisfaction for you, hook
ed up with real economy.
A small chew of this class
of tobacco lasts much long
er than a 6ig chew of the
ordinary kind that's be
cause the full, rich, real
tobacco taste lasts so long.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put up in two styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
SAM III (.HI S DISPOSES
ih;mk iutic poctkixk
EIGHTY OKF.GOX MEN
DIED IS NAVY
SamHughes is a MIhfoiii Ian, whlrh
doesn't hurt lilm any and being such
ho keep In touch with the old stale
hy reading Ills home paper, the Hart
villi-, pemoctat. Mr. Hughes says
that while, of course nil Democrat
ate not Mmaoutinna most all good
Missouriim are Democrats, which ac
counts for his own political faith.
Mr. Huglio bunded the Hi raid
man the following tetter written try
a former Hartvllle man. now residing
In California and annod u to putilltth
It:
I notice that politic U not a
lively an Issue In the small paper
as It wa.i ut one iinio, but ran your
paper or r.ny of It reader till the
public hy th country should
rhutik" a In-Hiorrntlr administration
Salem, Ore., Sept. Eighty men,
who enlisted in the navy from Ore
gon, paid the supreme penalty our.
lng the world war, according to an
official list received Tuesday by Ad
jutant General White from the navy
department. The list covers the per
iod from April 6, 1917. to November
11. 1918.
Of the 80, 48 were natives of Ore
gon and 32 were men from other
states, who enlisted from Oregon. 7
of the 4 8 wore from I'ortlund, 6 of
the list were members of the crow
of the 111 fated Cyclops, 47 died from
pneumonia and 12 died of injuries.
Two of the 80 wore officers, the other
78 being enlisted men.
Following Is the official lint of men
from this section of eastern Oregon:
James Harper Stovart, Heppnor;
LowisKdward Tolle.Hardiuan; Floyd
Urn mbuufh. Rufus; Jack John Fine,
Elgin; William Claude Hr.nitln. Ln
Grande; James Lyman Sullen, rral-
rle City; Alvln Vonahlo, Wasco and
Irving Kills Tracy. Cunyon City.
the bill of right In th- Amorlcr K ,;,,ublrlin administration?
ronotitutlon. and h- Itavr the p-op
The t.unk all over the rttiintry r
the rixht of aoii,h1y. Well, on tho ,..,, .,.. rp' ,loin2 wn. ,,..
lay In question nohmly wn t '. I, .,n f Hn ur..a during tho lt.t
I'm rhitilr.n woto not wot king; I")
rurn-nl )ear. Tlioy . hae, undr
Iiimorratlr ndmlnlfttrat Inn. throtith
d 1 ml roni'tvo tmnk Uw boi-n nhle
to tako rro nt it.Hr rliont and ti V
timnoy by ' doing. The motrhnni
nro d"ing dl. there re tory fow
failure roii,pir'd lth lh niin.t.or
und-r a lt-iitiliin dti.lnliriinn,
hy should Ihrjr favor a rline-?
'Ttio fattnor uf tho rounny at
e-tt.r.f tho hiKht prior r knn
K la, ram tiding through th "' f,.f ht thoy ' ' H;
wuh wirldieg of th r!ul thi r han) lia advanord in prk undr
and that ay. nrn t"n P aid t jh ra.P administration tnnr
bruud. otn9 h)trirl. and in it !j,n do'jM any advanr r mad
confusion th y J'i"i fi'"! ,h r.df a lu-i yhiiran administration;
ll rv all hold !lie. tinK a little ahov
rittshurg. nt far from th oMo Im
am! I hoy hogan to make t!ii-s;
nothing wrong In ih speorh.
My obsnatln I If yu lot !hs
f.lc g.t th vin.gar out of thorn
hoy will fool pfttorahotil la anyhow.
ltni ih mating had Just trt"d
hn th t rnthulry. mount'
od on hors. berk, ftapp'.nf. proud r.
lin. mm fihio and at th 'a
th constabulary a'npp"!
Pittsburg fto'tPf "! !
land fi r!lJ r.i lrmis
lr. r.ywioaily. ail ' wh" '
you gnltlf lo d- atxiut I! 'ta.1.7 .
1 said. ! am Bt ' '
Ihm aV.ut It. Th mnstifflinn
th lynittor d'-alof and tnUlttion o
making' nor rt.on'y todsgr than vr
in th history of th nation. rlr.!y
tt. h no cu to rhang Th
laboring rt sn I g-t'lng ih Mrhrst
at. w knn: thr I ni an
Mi n an oho I Willing tt work hot
ran got a nt, lttr Df a Urn
tla fr-ofl lh tlsM " n-M ,in tb history of th country h
t w'll do annithlng aViut It If Wth lbflts man had o many fnn.
Ilat U. I ' I" s,', fof' 4 nj'futt la hit hom
PROSPERITY WAVE IN JAMAICA
Plantar Becomt Wealthy 8ugr
Bring )Bog a Ton and Banana
Ar High,
Mrigton. Jnmtilo. Jhore lm
not or been ao much money In Jiimah-
a now.
jno sugar ami imtintia pinntort w
fnat ln-oomlng Wenlthy, and If the tiro.
ont of iroM-rity ontitlniii- fur
fow rnor yonm tho l!nnd will havt
t b ust lir. n mlllloiinlr'.
liofor tlx- war siitfnr brought only
$: per tun; tiHln.tr It I bringing !
-r t.r In tho Jingllah timrkiH. Th
Island' ltd nliliiint are x.rlno.
lug im-at ditll'tilty In getting adi-uust
suppllo. and It I only through th
artlun of the food cntrollor that
IT r-otit nf tho )Htpnt (a ki'.t for homo
ooiistiinp'loti. The Tfitpt-rltjr of angnr
plntitT ha l.-i to largo sum .Hrig
Invo.trd In th ptirci.as of ti niat
np-t'iliit rtiB'Mnorjf for lh nianu-
faotur of atigar.
IM.MMi III.AMI H UK. II
I'roa and pulpit In Groat llrium
ar d" ril.- d In a cabbgram as u nd
ing up a hoartrondmg roar oor th
drastic Inrrra In gasolln prlrnr.
and thoy my Ih Am-rksn oil trus
I chlofly to blamo Hon. nwpa
pr ar using th lnrro to urg
th g'irnmnt to brlt th
ring" C)thr li-n.aui ih dlop
tr.nt if lndpndonl oil rMror
Holders of Temporary Liberty
Bonds of the First, Second and Third
Liberty Loans are failing to take ad
vantage of the opportunity to ex
change their holdings for Termanent
Bonds bearing oupons1 to maturity,
according to John U. Calkins, Gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve Bank
of San Francisco, in a letter sent to
all banks, bankers and trust compan
ies of the welfth Federal Reserve
District. Interest on -these Tenipor
ary Bonds cannot be collected beyond
the number of coupons attached to
them and it is of vital linportancelto
those who bought B'irst, Second and
Third Liberty Loan Bonds to turn
them in for permanent securities,
The relatively small amouhj of
Temporary iCoupon Bonds of the
Firgt, Second and Third Liberty
Loans presented fcr exchange, indi
cates that a large number of bond
holders are not aware that Tempor
ary Bonds of the above issues may,
at this time, be exchanged for Per
manent Coupon Bonds bearing coup
ons to maturity. Governor Calkins
said in his letter; ''This bank, as
Fiscal Agent of the United States, Is
now prepared to make prompt and
full delivery of the First, Second and
Third Liberty Loan Permanent Coup
on Bonds for Temporary Coupon
Bonds surrendered."
The banks of the Twelfth Federal
Reserve District were also advised
that owing to unavoidable delays In
preparing Permanent Honda of the
Fourth Liberty Loan, these Fourth
Loan Permanent Bonds will hot be
available, as planned, on October 15.
It Is piroable that the exchange of
Temporary Fourth Loan Bonds for
permanent securities of that Issue
will not be begun prior to February 1
1921., However, as Boon as the date
commencing sucb, exchange can be
definitely determined, announcement
will be made. The banks are cau
tioned not to Jforward .Temporary
Fourth Loan Bonds, lo the Federal
Reserve Bank until advised that the
Fodeial Reserve Dank Is In a position
to make the exchange. ,
Individual Temporary Bond hold-
era of the First. Second und Thl.'d
Liberty Loan Bonds me requested to
turn their securities In lo any local
bank, whlrh will handle the exchange
operations through the Federal lie
serve Bank, rutin r than to mall their
bonds directly to the Federal Re
serve Bank.
Following Is data on the convers
ion oporalions published by tho Fed
eral Reserve HanTt: i
First Liberty Loan 4 December
, 1919, will now bo convened and
xhangod for permanent
Coupon or Registered Bonds.
Flrot Liberty Loan, Hi';;, Juno II
19.20, now oxr hiitigeablo for perman
ent 4 Vi '' Coupon orltegli.terodllondH.
Second Llbotty Loan, 4' Nov. I f
1919. will now be converted tend ei
changed forpcrtminenl 4 U Coupon
or Uoi;stered Bonds.
Second Liberty Loan, 4'i''. 1 '
1920, now exchangeable for V noun
ont KVk't ( Diitcin or Register!
Ilond.
Third Liberty Loan. 4'.t';. Marin
1 5, 1920. now i xrhiinreahlo for l' r
manent I U'! Coupon or ltgtiiti d
lli. mis.
sherp Miiko 4l I'usiiiro Into Mel
Th kvplng of a nasonahl nttm,
l.er of(hep on the avotag farm
do"- no? necessitate Ih keeping of
feer dairy rows or other grating
ilmlt, Thl fart a d li-rtnlned by
th fnllod ptatos tiei it merit of Ag'
rulttir In In fcrent lnvit, ration of
sheep raising P'.ssll.lllte n New
l.asUnd. It found that farm
her hep ar kept llroasfiy
ha Brartlral'y th arn number
and kind of ohr stork a Khr
farm of Ilk area hr no hp
ar kept, and that th org In
rrop on th two iNi" of farm Is
suh tuntially ih Mm. Th ltifr
n. I that Y farmer ho p tin
hp la simply throwing y paa
tur that rtwi and othr II tok
a aona aa poMlhl. Th Ially .I
prs d-Ur that th "potrtrl up- f not vtilii to t Mm a profit.
Fine
Ranch Bargain
160-acre creek ranch, 40 acres
ditch, good 7-room house, good
barn and other out-buildings.
School adjoining.
Bargain if taken at once. Easy
terms.
ROY V. WHITEIS
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
I lw' I I t 11 U III
aV. ' t i j-.,, ... .tli . 1 1
I'M ' V J .
11
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