Tuesday. October 12. 1020.
PAGE FOUR
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
THE HEPPNER HERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
S. A. PATTISON, Editor and Publisher
Entered at the Heppner, Oregon, Postoffice as second-class Matter
Terms of Subscription
One Year $2.00
Six Months $1.00
Three Months $0.50
BOAKDMAV PROJECT DISPLAYS
j PIMXiP.KSS
(Continued from First Page)
honey reedy for market.
R. Wasnt-r lias cleared a 38-acre
tract and has it in alfalfa. He cut
22 5 tor.s this year.
M. K. Fleckinger is getting ready
to put in a bi? modern dairy plant
including a big barn, milking ma
chines, etc. He is a former tele
graph operator and is a hustler.
Ben Atterbury started two years
ago on a pietty rough tract of
; pure sand. Today he has a fine
I ranch with a garden that is a won
i der.
Joe Curran, who hails from the
T'lnerald isle, has a fine place and
cculdnt be induced to leave the pro
ject. He' likes it and is prospering.
C. A. Harrington is a Portland
man who came to Boardman to wear
out rheumatism. While doing so he
is developing a ranch that he is
proud of.
W. A. Price is another boy who
was called to war and after 18
months In the service came back to
find his 12-acre alfalfa field dried up.
He had to start over but isn't dis-
J. F. Gorham is another new ar
rival r.na is engaged in the grocery
business. Besides being a good mer-
is a live booster for the
project.
C. D. Albright is another live
wire who has faith in that country.
J. C. nallinger is an oldtlmer and
a lumber and hardware dealer. He
was burned out last summer but he
COURT OR COUNCIL.
It has been pointed out how repugnant to American
ideas of government it would be to have The Hague Tri
bunal given power to enforce its decrees and replace the couraged
League of Nations with this court, or a similar court, as
Senator Harding proposes to do. Government by injunc-
t;on, which is government by a court, is a hateful thing cnant 'he
lo Am'encans.
According to our traditions and our principles, the
executive powers, the legislative powers and the judicial
powers must be kept separate and distinct. These prin
ciples are fully carried out in the League of Nations, which
provides for an International Court of Justice; but not so juMt smiled and oidered a new stock,
with the Harding plan. 1 A w. Cobb puts in most, of his
Senator Harding himself shows this distinction plain- V ,'"0Sti,nB, h viJ tZl-
. . , . , r . o i i John Day district but between times
Jy in his speech of August 28, when he says: he ha3 oped a fine 40 and
"The difference between a Court of International Jus- raises lots of hay. He is president
tice and the Council created by the League Covenant is of the commercial club,
.simple but profound. The one is a.judicial tribunal to be Ed Miles ha9 a farm and Btor,e
ii i- 1 1 1 r- . 1 r 1 1 and also sells automobiles. Ed al-
governed by fixed and definite principles of law, adminis- wayg haa tlme t0 be nlce t0 vlsit0I.8r
tered without passion or prejudice, 'ihe other is an asso- too-
elation of diplomats and politicians whose determinations l. v. Kutzner is another rustling
are sure to be influenced by considerations of expediency citizen who is never too busy to
and national selfishness." bonst- , . . ., .
,, . ... . . . Al Murchie, a prominent wheat-
inu.se viMentaiis vvnu wish a supei -giv ei iimem uy in- prower an(, businPS8 man of Wasco,
junction, an international government ny a court, siiouki hllB reCentiy completed a fine con
support Mr. Harding. Hut those Americans who believe crete business block that would be
that courts, domestic or international, should lie confined credit to any town in the county.
lo judicial functions, who do not believe in government by
injunction, should bury Mr. Harding under a wilderness
of voles.
speaking in. When filled with peo
ple the air soon becomes stuffy and
foul. Yet I held the crowd for more
than one hour, and they cheered me
heartily during the entire time I was
addressing them, keeping splendid
order. It was a first-class, jolly,
good crowd. To say the meeting was
not a great success is untrue.
In taking the straw vote I took
much precaution, to have :t reliable.
I went through the entire audience
twice before I could find two gentle
men whom I believed careful enough
I cautioned them not to give out any
ballots in bunches and to watch most
carefully.
But the ballots were given out in
bunches from the aisles and supposed
to be passed along the rows. Had I
known this I would not be permitted
any announcement of the vote.'
Frank Gilliam, ex-mayor of Hepp
ner and head of the large hardware
firm of Gilliam & Bisbee, told me he
saw one fellow write "Cox" on fully
20 ballots and put them in the hat.
The printer on the Gazette-Times, a
radical Cox supporter, told me he
saw one fellow write "Cox" on 6 bal
lots and put them in the hat, and saw
many others vote more than one bal
lot. There was more than 100 votes
short. It is perfectly reasonable to
believe they were Harding votes and
and that as they were passed
through these stuffers' hands were
suppressed.
The real issue here Is whiskey
against prohibition. I will at any
time substantiate every word of the
above. HARRY CUMMINGS.
JWmj ill. hi jb ,3ijb; $, s
LOST Somewhere in Heppner. a
bunch of keys. Suitable reward
for return to Herald office. 19tf.
THE ONE BIG QUESTION.
(lovcrnnr Cox frankly declares he believes the United
States should join the League of Nations, adopting any
reservations (hat may be needed lo make our position
clear and safe.
Senator Harding has officially declared his opposition
to the league and to the treaty. He has advised that the
whole thing lie thrown overboard, that a separate peace
be made with (icrmany and that an attempt be made to
rev ive the I lague tribunal.
This U the oci'.-haloving thing about the election.
The fact one man is a democrat and the other a re
publican is secondary. To the wnrld at large it is imma
terial which party controls in America, but it is of vital
interest vv hi ther or not this country joins the league. With
the league in operation civilization will have the most ef
fective machine ever devised for preventing, wars. With
out Ihe league we will be where we were in lot . Having
jtlst endured the horror and the loss of a big lire the world
will still be lell without a fire department.
While this situation obtains of what consequence arc
party ties? Is it worth vvlide to think of party when a
great issue like this is at stake? Had partisanship govern
ed in iS'xi Lincoln would iio have been elected president
because the republican party was then a minority party,
having iu-t been organized. The election in S( was
fought out on the strength of the principle involved. Why
not decide ibis lect i 'it on the same ba-is ;
leaders ol both big p.uties have expressed win
WAN'T ADS
FARM WANTED I want to hear
from party having farm for sale.
Give price and description. John
V. Wait, Champaign, 111. 24-2 5
WANTED Experienced women for
general housework. Call or ad
dress Moore Hospital, phone 94,
Heppner, Oregon. 20tf.
FOR SALE A house and two loU.
Fruit, shads trees and an excellent
garden. Mrs. A. E. Blnns. 14tf.
lie
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e 1
!e It eed it' Mil
1 s it tint incur in j:t
ht l!i. in anv ih- i-
The ground flor has three busings
hi'lnir now occupied hy
the Hallinger Hardware store, an
other by J. F. Gorman, grorery,
while the corner room has been fitted
up In modern style for a banking
house. It is understood that a- char
ter will bo secured and a state bank
opened in 1 lie near future
n II Winner, nrotir Irlnr of the
Highway Inn. which has the reputa
lion of being (he best hotel between
lVn.lleton and The Dalits,, reports
btiMiirsit pood Mid everything lovely
An Interesting Incident of the trip
war. n visit to ihe Larnen faim whic h
w;is no gtvpliieiilly described by Mr.
Lurs, n in hist week's Herald. Mr.
Larsen's iieCDplisliinent Is truly mar
velous and every word of his nrtitle
Is true. In f.iet he didn't begin to
tell all of ll. While nt the I.arsen
ranch Friday morning n fpectacle
pluming the already developed tr:mn
(nutation facilities enjoyed by Ihe
It.i.intin.in and John Day districts
wat hiagett thai Is worih rccordlm:
At practically the ati;o moment nn
iilrpatie passed over Ithe ranch coins
east, a Me.nn boat Imve In night no
lug weft, n lot. t: fn-U-tit t ruin rolled
down the ;il.r ciade towards I'orl-
l.lt.lt I. lid lllll. Ill II to?el niltOS "!
In aula on the ("ohin:hla liver IiIkIi
w y.
S II. II. oilman, "IV father of
limit .liiiiiti." and ntii'ili.'. prophet
and . er Hi the ptei' i l. feell'IC
.i.h m'i'.I Th io.liy II1' had Jiiiit
in. i.-.l .1 .-M. r tr. r i 11 VV. II. N
o! :,. . U ., ir : I'i .l 0 1. liar tl- pot
. .it 'n ..en!1 .11 I'' 1 I". an in vt
LOST Lady's black fur scarf.
Finder will be suitably rewarded
if left at Thompson Iiros." store.
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING
Kemodelins and Ladies' Tailoring.
Mrs. Curren, Church street. 27tf
No foresight
Old Si Chestnut said: "My foresight is never
as good as my hindsight not by a darned sight."
We are all troubled that way more or less. Fore
sight usually paints a rosy picture that hindsight
proceeds to smear with a drab tent. If we knew
what was going to happen even 24 hours ahead, we
would all be rich. But we don't know. The only
way to judge the future is by the past. The men
who work and save, get ahead, especially when
they keep their money at a good Bank. Try this
plan.
Protection and privacy are
afforded by our Safe Depos
it Boxes for the keeping of
your Notes, Deeds, Bonds,
Contracts, Insurance Poli
cies and other valuable papers.
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
Heppner, Oregon
'Ml If II IIIW MiUflS
PUB
c
SAS
At the Jay Devins Ranch, 8 mi. Northeast of Heppner
'ailirday, Oct 1 6
Commencing at 11:00 A. M., I will sell the following
described property:
HORSES, CATTLE, ETC.
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i BAY GELDING, Wt. uoo
i BAY GELDING, Wt. 1500
1 BROWN GELDING. Wt. 1400
1 SORREL GELDING, Wt. 1400
1 BLACK MARE, Wt. 1300
1 BLACK MARE. Wt. 1300
1 GRAY MARE, Wt. 1400
1 BAY MARE and colt, Wt. 1300
1 BAY MARE. Wt. 1300
1 GRAY MARE and colt, Wt. 1200
3 YOUNG MARES
2 BAY GELDINGS, 3 years old
3 YEARLING COLTS
6 Head Work Horses, wt 1200-1300
4 Head Two Year Old Colts
1 YEARLING MULE
4 MILCH COWS
8 HEAD HOGS
3 DOZ. CHICKENS
1 FAT COW, 5 years old
1 FAT CALF, 6 months old
FARM IMPLEMENTS
GOV. COX AND THE CHILDREN.
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i Holt Combine, 16 foot cut,
1 2-Bottom Gang PIoav, 16 in.
1 3-Bottom Gang Plow, 16 in.
I Supciicr Wheat Drill
1 Bar Wccdcr
3 Wagons
3 Wheat Racks
6 Sets Harness
6 Collars
1 New Watering Trough
1 Chatham Fanning Mill
1 Buggy
1 New Grind Stone
: McCormick Rake
1 McCormick Mowing Machine
1 Harrow, 27-foot
2 Log Chains
TERMS OF SALE
Credit will be given to November 1, 1921, on approved notes at 8 per cent
intercut. Sums of $10 and under cash. Five per cent discount for cash.
BIG FREE LUNCH AT NOON
OLL1E FERGUSON, Owner
F. R. BROWN. Clerk.
F. A. McMENAMIN, Heppner, Or., Auctioneer.
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