Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, October 31, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    Tuesdav, October 31. 1Q23
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PAGE TWO
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AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
VS. A. lWTTlSOX. Editor and Publisher
Entered at the Hepi-iier, Oregon, lostlfiee as Btcouu-class Mutter
Terms of Subscription
One Year $2.00
Six Monllis $1.00
Three Months $0.50
one extra process
which gives a
delicious flavor
COME LET US REASON TOGETHER
That hi:
islory il
,!St 1 I'll i
is P e:i
us )'rja
'mini P1- -irin;.1;
h
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I M 1! (
repeats it sc
'1 ho.-j v. ho
! i'KiiT n-;r
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is a truism r
lyc jiondcred
rno.-t as
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R. Z. GROVE
DKM'IST
Successor to R. J. Vaughn
Per.-uan'-mly located in Odd
fellow's Building
KKPPNEU, OREGON
a '.
ell
I I I I
V
ilr.d ;
a nee ih."
nan hem;
a 1 ' , . 1 .-
as
1 ,i,
1 1 ir any i.t:!'.
were tortnn
lr,'nw of
(11 riv;.
reason
1 or slair
relirrioi.r-
j DR. A. D. MclvIUEDO
I'HVSK'IAX and Sl'iWiKO.V
i Telephone 122
i Office Patiei .son's Drug Store
! ' KKr.'WKIt, ORKCON
'It
r
nil
e iiiilmv down the
ai're er'.iijiii..- out
4;cs we Una 1 1"
. ; a ; : i and a'ain.
p. veil m the ei.!M,iial am 01 oni ovn emuiii it i,ieu an
important pari, darkening what otherwise would have
been a glorious bi-torv of tliO.e men and women who
i (raved the terrors of the new world wilderness that they
might be permitted 'to Worship Pod according to the dic
tates of their own conscience. That was a right they held
as dear as life itself and yet how strange that they were
not broad enough to grant the same rig-ht to others. In
i heir efforts to make all men think alike they blackened
many pages of American history. It is not pleasant to
read of how those who differed from them were thrown
into jail or driven out into the wilderness in winter there
i ) face wild beasts and savages because their conception
of how best to follow the teachings of the Prince of Peace
did not exactly agree w .it h the beliefs of those in authority
in the colony; of the cropping of ears, the boring of
tongues, (lie hanging and the burning at the stake of those
condemned as witches or heretics.
Mitt it should not be forgotten that even in the early col
onial days in America they wore not all fanatics they did
not all follow the example of the early Massachusetts Pur
itans. Rhode Island, the colony of refugees, and Mary
land, founded by Pord Maltimore as a refuge for perse
cuted people regardless of religious belief, Protestant and
Catholic alike, were the exceptions. They set the example
of religious toleration as did also the Quakers and other
later colonies. Toleration finally became the rule in Amer
i a. It has been proved and tried and found safe and
sound as a foundation upon which to build a Republic.
Mut history repeats itself. That same old spirit of intol
erance is again .abroad in the land bringing with it a fac
tion which arrogates to itself not only the right to regulate
the education of their own children but those of yours and
mine as well, and they have embodied their ideas this time
in the sc called Compulsory School bill.
Jesus of Nazareth is acknowledged by the Christian
world as the greatest of all law-givers. Pet us apply one
of his precepts to the present problem and see if this cry
ol "Americanism," being so loudly proclaimed by the pro
ponents ol this measure, rings IntV. Is il not a reversal
ol the Ciohlen Rule, "l)o unto others as you would have
liiem do unto you," for one man to say to another, voti
musl educate your child as I say, not as vou w.isli.
Kven the title of (Ins measure is misleading since we
already hae a compulsory school law that was declared
by I I'. Cl.ixloii, I . S. Commissioner of Kducaliou a few
ears ago, to he the best law of its kind in the United
Slates.
The intent of the measure is to put over on the people
ol Oregon a law that will prevent you or me sending our
ciiiuircn id any school where religious instruction is given
to take away I nun the parent the control of his chih
'ducation and give it lo the state.
Tl,.. I I I . l )..,'. i i i 1 1 i
1 Ni ' '""no mis mo win receive nut scant sup
port in Morrow county. Our people, without regard to
race or creed, have stood shoulder to shoulder for their
coimu'iou country through the dark ages of war and the
darker daws that have followed. They have been neighbors
and Irieiuls through eery catastrophe that has isited us.
I hey have tolerantly sjranted to each other ih. ,-, il ..,!,,
and relmioiis liberty s't.i nl e.l i, -ill l.v tl,
lion and we believe l ie same mi en.11,1 mih-h ,r
agam nrevai . We will n,,t
ulir feet h cn.-li ,-,,m.; 1. .. . .1 .: . il , i
' " - " s'K. ii i ii i 'in mi ii his so-i :i el ei ii-
calioual hill hut will continue to maintain ihe same stand
ard ol ju.stice, tolerance and charily as in the ikki
. . . ... ..
much ot Oregon's "fre.-ik Inu-c
lcn such
IONE
.i
e
i.r hi.--, f r ."i n 1
!t arifl Mrs .lark
id boy to Mr. jeul
A. McMENAMIN
LA UV IH
Office Fhone Main 643
Residence Phone Main C65
Roberts Building
IIEFPNEIt. OREGON
l-Vrris ;i:.d a nm r
Mi's, NP'Mi Thompson.
Louis Ii.nl youi.K son of Mrs. -M;iiy
Mull v':-s painfully innm-'l ly a mtiP'.
7hf: animal k irked liim in t'le fn-
rrrshiiiK the bones oT tlie nose and V.id
left side of his face. The swelling is so
f-Teat tlia.1 it is nt known whether of
not he has lost his left rye.
Thtt Kastern Star initaitrd a elass ot"
four candi'ldt rs on Tuesday even in .
After rliajiter ehised a bountiful lunch of
doughnuts, ridef and pumpkin pie was
served. Kred Lumr-r suid it was I he
first time in his life that he'd ever had
enough pumpkin pie. lie vas so well
pleased that lie laughed aloud. Anions
visitors werr Mr. a.nd Mrs. FJender, of
Heppner; .Mr. and M rs. I larbison, of;
Morgan and Mr and Mrs. Morrison, el'
I (erm iston.
'rank Chnstensen, of Portland is in
lone on business.
Itert Mason returned from Oreat Falls
Montana, where he lias been on a hunt
ing trip. He sueceeded in killing a five
point elk the first day he was in the
mountains. He was accompanied liwue
by Mrs. Mason's mother, Mrs. Godfrey,
who will spend the hw inter here.
The Indies Aid of the ISaptist Church
held a Silver Tea Thursday afternoon at
the home of M rs. L. P. I a v i dso n . A n
inttirestin program was rendered and
delightful refreshments served.
Mrs. Rmmett 'floe h ran was In the city
Thursday making arrangements for the
Ked Cross drive. A community sinK
was planned for November Xth Prof.
ueker, K, A .Hrown and Mrs. Karl lilake
will have rhart?e of the program, Mrs.
Olmer Griffith was appointed chairman
r the city.
YN'ord was received here on Wednesday
the de:tlh of little Marion Holman in
North Yakima. Mrs. Ilolman is the
laughter of Mr. ;nid Mrs. .1. 1 1. Cochran.
The American Legion Mask dance FY1
y niht was a splendid success, both
i'ia 1 1 y and financial !y A lat i;e a u in
r of masks vce-e on the floor and it
was with difficulty that the juduvs made
heir dee is ion Tht1 first prize vas
wtirded Mrs. Marian MrCitnly for an r
elleniiv sustained witch ehararier. Koy
Stt't.der in a handsome Toreodor costume
i s e.ind lu-i.e.
S. E. NOTSON
ATTOKXKI'-AT-IjAW
Office in Court House
HEPPNER, OREGON
tioual
borliuess and
he swept ol
No wonder we hear
i one is even seriously considered.
"Eod ijivc us men; a time like this demands
y.tron minds, jroat hearts, true faith and ready hands;
Men whom the love of office cannot kill;
Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and a will;
.Men who love honor; men who will not lie;
"Men w ho can stand before a demagogue
And damn his treacherous flatteries without winking.
Tall men, sun crowned, who live above the foy;
In public duty and in private thinking;
i or while the rabble Willi their thumb-worn creeds
Their lar.ue professions and their little deeds,
Mingle in selfish strife, lo! freedom weeps,
' roii;;' rules the land and waiting justice sleeps."
DeLUXE ROOMS
Summer Rates
75c & $1.00
Over Case Furniture Co.
Same K.'Van Vaclor R. It. Butler
Van VACTOR & BUTLER
ATTOKX EYS-AT-LA W
Suite 304 First National Bank Eldg.
THE DALLES, OltEGOX.
HALF PRICE SAL!
on
Men and Boys Underwear
35c to $1.25 While ihey last
CASH VARIETY STORE
Biz Values for LiU'e Mcney
WATERS & ANDERSON
F1KE 1XSUUAXCE
Successors to
C. C. Patterson
HEPPNER, OREGON
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTOUXEYS-AT-LAW
Masonic Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
at nmmmii Bros. ok
Boys and GirPs School Wear
iUR Assortment of Boy's
and Girl's footwear for
the school season were never
more complete.
Boy's and Girl's Shoes $3.00 to $5.00
Boy's and Girl's Sweaters $2.50 up
Boy's Knicker Suits $8.50 to $15.00
Boy's and Girl's Windsor Ties .35c - .50c
Boy's and Girl's Blouses $1 .GO and $1 .25
School Hose 25c - 35c - 50c
Thomson Bros.
Heppner -
Oregon
GILLIAM & DISBEE'
Come and get the county apont's
machine for the dry treatment ot
your seed wheat with copper carbon-
ale. The work is don( rfectly and
economically. Get y order ii
early as it takes some le to make
We have sold all kinds ,ain
drills but have decided t the
Kentucky Double Run feea is the
best suited for this territory. Come
IP and look them oyer for yourself.
.
The Revolving Rod Weeders are
the ones that get the weeds.
.
If you are going to use the dry
treatment for your seed wheat you
cannot afford to pass up the Calkins
machine.
:
GILLIAM & B1SBEE;
e'
il
i:
This is house cleaning
HARWOOD'S
DIAMONDS -:-WATCHES JEWELRY
PIANOS -:- PHONOGRAPHS
OREGON
Just
received a fine assortment of the
best brooms money will buy.
-PRICES RIGHT -A
white enameled broom holder with
every broom.
P Sides G
roccry
Company