Tuesday, February 28, 192a
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
PAGE THREE
IXinVICK OUTWITS STATION
AGENT AT MORGAN'
SENATOR CHARLES HALL
2
Has Your Car a KNOCK?
If So See FELL EROS, about the NO ..KNOCK
BOLTS for any kind of car Absolute Satisfaction
Come and talk it over and leave your order ....
ZEROLEXE OILS AND GKKASES At Right Vrices
Have your motor flushed out and refilled with
Zerolene. We carry a grade for all cars and trucks
QUART 15c. Up To 5 Gallons OOctg per Gal.
Over 5 Gollotns 57 M eta per Gallon
WHY PAY MORE
Try Us For Service
Fell BROS. Repair Shop
1 Block East of Hotel Patrick
Hot Drinks-Sandwiches
Hit the right spot these frosty mornings and
blustery afternoons.
You Get the Best
At
McAtee &. Aifren
Case Bus & Transfer Co.
We Thank you for past patronage and solicit a
continuance of the same. Our best service is for
you. Leave orders at Case Furniture Co. or
Phone Main 393
BAGGAGE. EXPRESS. FREIGHT.
COUNTRY TRIPS & GENERAL HAULING
A Bargain if Taken at Once
640 acres, every foot in cultivation, all fenced
good drilled well with plenty of water to ir
rigate garden, four-room house, one-half
mile from school, 11 miles from raihoad.
Price OInly $20.00 an Acre.
$2,000.00 down, Terms on Balance
Roy V. Whiteis
TABLE NEEDS
How about giving us an order for your table
needs for today?
You will find us well stocked with 'Veget
ables and Fruits, Package, Bottled and Can
ned Goods, Cured Meats and all seasonable
commodities in our line.
Sam Hughes Co.
Look In Our Window
At The Di.-play of
GRANITE WARE
Your Choice for 25c
CASH VARIETY STORE
I submit my candidacy to the Repub
licans of Oregon for the nomination
for Governor. Following are some of
the principles for which I stand:
1. I have made no pre-election prom
ises and I will make none, except
those herein stated.
2. Taxes on general property must be
reduced. I favor substituting not
to exceed ten departments for the
seventy or more existing State
Commissions. (Illinois System.)
3. Not only reduction of taxes, but
improved marketing facilities and
increased credit are essential to in
sure the prosperity of the farmer.
4. A more equitable adjustment of the
automobile license tax with due re
gard to the actual value of the car.
Gasoline tax for highways only.
5. As to my attitude on the labor
question, I refer to my employes,
and my Legislative record.
6. Completion of the State Highway
System with special attention to
market roads.
7. The public school is one of the
fundamental factors in our system
of Government. I favor compul
sory attendance in the primary
grades. Teach pure Americanism
to all pupils, beginning at an early
age. Continue to strengthen and
build up this typical American institution.
Strict enforcement of all laws.
I am against Japanese land owner
ship or control.
8.
9.
Senator Charles Hall of Marshfield,
who has long been mentioned as one
of the strongest prospective candi
dates for Governor, has announced
definitely that he will enter the guber
natorial race. This announcement has
been expected by his friends for some
time, as strong pressure has been
brought to hear upon the Coos and
Curry Senator since his name was
first mentioned as a prospective can
didate. He was born on a farm in Jefferson
County, Pennsylvania, and came to
Oregon in 1901. Shortly thereafter he
began his business career as a clerk
in a drug store at Clatskanle, Oregon.
Eventually he acquired ownership of
the drug store, sold It and bought a
drug store in Hood Rtver, where he
lived until 1914. In Hood River hlB
ability for organization asserted it
self. During the eight years he spent
in that town, he was one of the build
ers of the telephone system there, the
Oregon-Washington Telephone Com
pany, and built the Central Building,
Oregon Hotel and the Hall Building,
and owned and planted a number of
orchards In the Hood Kiver Valley. He
also served as Director and President
of the Hood River Commercial Club.
His activities were transferred to
Coos Buy In 1914 and Immediately
thereafter a number of new organiza
tions in that district came into being.
He organized the Coos and Curry
Telephone Company of which ha is
President today; organized tho Bank
of Southwestern Oregon in 1917 and
was President of that Institution until
1921.
Outside of his business activities In
Marshfield, be soon became one of the
prominent citizens of that district. He
was one of the original promoters of
the State Highway program. He was
elected Senator from the Eighth Sena
torial District comprising Coos and
Curry counties In 1920.
Senator Hall looa became one of
the leaders In state-wide politics as a
fearless exponent of the highway pro
gram. As a Legislator he played a
prominent part In all Important legis
lation during both sessions In 1921.
He risked censure from the exponents
of the 1925 Exposition Bill, when hs
refused to listen to any proposed In
roads Into the road funds for the pur
pose of financing the Fair. Hall's un
deviating course in this latter action
brought forth the highest praise from
all parts of the State.
Since his debut into state-wide poll
tics, the leadership In various non
political movements has gravitated
naturally to him. He is a member of
the Oregon Land Settlement Commis
sion and served f',r three yearn ai
President of tli" Oregon State Cham
ber of Commerce and is now a director
(jf trat organization.
Friend of Senator II'ill proclaim
him as a natural lead'T, and point with
pride to his record of achievements in
public and private life. Others con
cede that his Judgment is sound and
admit that no outside pressure or log
rolling can swerve him from any pro
gram or movement to which he has
dedicated himself.
Mr. Hall was married In 1908 in
Portland to Ann English. Tbey bare
three children, two boys thirteen and
seven, one girl nine.
Paid Advertisement
That was a sorry bunch hanging
'round the Union Pacific station at
Morgan, Oregon, last week after a
farm bureau meeting. Roads impas
sable and no train to tho outside
world via. Heppner Junction 20
miles away until the next day. If
you know Morgan you will know why
they were sorry looking.
There were Edgar L. Ludwick, secretary-treasurer
of the Oregon Co
oprative Grain Growers ;H. A. Lind
gren, livestock specialist of the Ore.
gon agricultural college; R. V. Gunn,
farm management specialist of the
same institution; c. S. Brewster,
manager of the feed department of
Kerr-Gifford & Company, and C. C.
Calkins, the live-wire county agent
for Morrow county. They had been J
the speakers during the farm school
held by the Morrow county farm I
bureau.
No train, no motor car, no eats and
the walking poor. Ludwick suggest- i
cd they subsidize the section fore
man andmake the 20-mile trip to
the Junction on the gas car. But
acting on the suggestion, someone ap
proached the station agent instead
of the section foreman.
The station agent went into the
ar. Graft! Bribery! The morale of
the service endangered! It never had
been done sa it never could.
Ludwick must have been in re
markable mental condition. He had
another thought. Two thoughts in
one day. He knew a chap in Tort
land, A. H.Lea.general manager of
the Oregon Grain Growers. Ludwick
tackled Lea by the long distance
phone and a plot developed.
Five minutes later the station mas
ter was sending a telegram to an of
ficial of the Union Pacific in Port
land: "Am stuck in Morgan, no train
until tomorrow. ' Roads impassable.
Want transportation to Heppner
Junction on track foreman's gas car.
Signed, A. H. Lea."
j Ludwick wrote it. That makes
i two thoughts and' one lie for Lud
wick. At the same time Lea in Port
land was talking to another railway
official in Seattle and the burden of
his song was the same.
Thirty minutes more and the sta
tion, agent was taking a wire from
headquarters In Portland instructing
him to arrange immediate transpor
tation for the party to Heppner Junc
tion, via. gas car.
"Gee," said the station agent, "you
- guys are lucky."- The Producer.
i-'JZ?' ill i' (!!-'ink '
r m m ss mm
TODAY
The Right Tune
Do you know a better time than today
right nowto start saving some money for
yourself in a safe place?
If you don't save the first dollar, how
can you save the last one? There is a right
time to do all things. Today is the time to
start saving. No man ever regrets the
money he s;ivcs. Today is YOUR opportu
nity, don't pas it iy.
First National Bank
Heppner Ore.
ppaMEMWClT'alB
IHli HEPHNEK HERALD. ONLY $2.00 A YEAK
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