Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1922)
PAGE FOUR THE HEPPNER HERALD. HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, December 5, 1922 J. I'ROFESSIOXAL CARDS t ? j . ... V V V V V V V V V V Miss Elizabeth Hall J LOKIST Thone Main 3001 lies. Uliiok 1551 300 East Second Street The Dalles, Oregon S. E. NOTSON ATTORN KV-AT-LAW Office in Court Houso HEPPNER, OREGON Goo'lyi ar and Kelly Kprin;;! leHl Tires "None Ji"lt"i" Arlington Tire Service Co. Hoy Wilson, Prop. Vulcanizing Tiros and Tubus, Auto Tops, "Tops 't;m All". "Service Worth Wliile" IMioiip :J02 Arlington, Oregon WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORN E V S-AT-IiAW ( Masonic Building HEPPNER, OREGON FOR RENT Six room house part ly furnished, in Heppner. Call at this office. 29tf Why pay more for gasoline when you can gel It at tho Eyera Chop Mill for 30 cents a gallon? 8tf The Dalles Hospital A r;i'in-i-;il liospllal of I'.rvcnly nix lor tlit- I real inrnl of iiH'dical anil :;nr"ir;il d iscatics. Spi'i ial depart ni. Mil lor iilili'l rir casr.;. LVs. Renter, Thompson and Ccbcrth MEDIC AL lll!l TOKS DR. A. D. McMURDO 1'IIYSIl'l AN mid SI lUil.ON Telephone 122 Office Pat lemon's Drug Store HKPPNI'lli, OKFOON F. A. McMENAMIN law vi:u Office Phone Main 613 Residence Plume Main C66 Rolierls lUnliling HEITNElt, OliEOOr. KARGL & HURLEY for Iioi.ich in or mar The Dalles, Orc;on Si OK 1'S Our 1'iio s , iv li yhl 0 K. Si'ciinil SI . Main 1 nii 1 DeLUXE ROOMS Summer Rates 75c & $1.00 Over Case Furniture Co. Columbia Realty & Loan Co. K. CI. Meiril'ield. Mi;r. 30S Washington Street The Dalles, ( Voiron plans and for the election of state chamber officers for the ensuing year. The outstanding feature of the an nual meeting will be consideration of the state-wide development program proponed by the Oregon Development board. This program has already been adopted by the Portland cham 1 or of commerce and the campaign to raise a fund of $300,000 for de velopment and advertising purposes for a two-year period will be under way on December 5th. Whdile this $300,000 development fund will be raised entirely among the business interests of Portland, it will be expended in advertising the resources of Oregon, investigal ing and strengthening existing markting organizations, land settlement anil oilier slate development work. As the state chamber has been design- nated as one of the organiaztions to undertake the actual work proposed under the development plan, it Is ex pected that the coming annual meet ing will bo one of the most Important in the history of the organization. According to the by-laws of the state chamber, all commercial organi zations in good standing are entitled to representation. Invitations are being sent throughout the state urg ing such organizaions to appoint their delegates so that each section of the state will have a voice In the proceedings of the annual meeting. Navy's Entry in Great Balloon Race KU KIXX KLAX IS DISOWXEI) BY CHURCHES Tho following is, reproduced from tho Christian Union Herald: Tho mistaken impression that the Ku Klux Klan deserves, and is re ceiving the support of the Protestant churches lias led the Federal Council or the Churches to make its position clear and unmistakable. A full slate nient, was made by the administra tive Committee of the council at it; last meeting. While not mentioning the Ku Klir Klan by name, the council's action declares that any organization whose membership is secret, oath-bound, did disguised, and which tends to foster racial or class prejudice, has no real right to speak in the mime flio Christ inn church. The. statement is as follows: "The Administrative Committee of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America records its strong conviction that the recent rise of organ iza I ions whose members are masked, oath-bound and unknown, and whose activities have the effect of arousing religious prejudice and racial ant ipal hies, is fraught with grave conseiiuenres to the church and to society al large. Any organization whoso activities lend to set class against class or race against race is consistent neither with Hie Ideals or the churches nor with true patrint- Niuiic F. A nn Vnc'or K. H. lititlor Van V ACTOR & BUTLER A TTOKXKYS AT-I.AW Suite 301 First National Dank Illdg. Tin: nu.i.cs, oi;i (;o. WATERS & ANDERSON 1 11:1: im ram ic Successors to C. C. Patterson HFFPNKIi, OREGON Phone :;S;!I. We hac money to loan FRED J. BAUER Asent f,,f I'ncifio Itldg. & Loan Ass'n ..Cronerul Rnl Nutate, uiul Insurance.. 100 1 ! E11.1t Secoml Street Till'. DM.I.IM, OUKtiON ANNUAL STATIC COMKKCK MEET January 5th bus been selected as tho date of tho annual mooting of Oregon State Chamber of commerce. Recording to announcement by state chamber officials. lVU'Rutes from "Tory commercial organliatlon of the Btate will gather In Portland on that late for discussion of development 1 1; in, However vigorous or sincere may 1 lie its professions of religion and 1 A mei ica nisiu . "I'.vils of lawlessness and humor-j ality, however serious, can never he j rcim died by secret, private and tin-j am iioiized action. They must he handled by the state and by the re cognized forces of education. For groups of individuals wearing masks and concealing' their identity It) pass Judgment on men and women and to carry out humiliating measures of Moil own devising, i.s subversive of t very principle of civilized govern ment, and undermines respect fur the established agencies of law ami order. "Any hotly of men, unidentified and handed together to achieve In a partisan spirit, the purposes of a scc lional, political, racial or sectarian group. Is almost certain to fall into the very evils of mob rule against which the spirit of Christian democ racy and Americanism makes vigor ous and constant protest. Even if they resort to no unworthy deetls themselves their practice of carrying on their plans in disguise or under cover of darkness encourages" others to do likew ise, and so affords the op portunity for all manner of lawless ncss to tie carried 011 with immunity from arrest or punishment. However tint it is that in some communities religious organizations s-eoK a control over iiiiiiiieip,il administration which is undemocratic and highly undesir able, et for anot Iter body of men, secret ami oath bound, to undertake lo y,t t control is Otinally Intolerable,, even if they sink with all sincerit to wrest It from the contv.i! of oihc; j groups. ; 'The Administrative Co.nmitttv of; the Federal Council of the Churctus , is opposed to any movement which overrides In the process of law end order, and which temia to complicate and make more difficult the work of co-operation between the various po litical, racial and religious groups in the republic. No such movements have the right to cpea'k tu the nan e of Protestantism and the churches are urged to txert every influence to cliocK tl.eir treed.' When a bad man does a good thing, he gets very little credit for It. , rf" ( Ss , ' text X ' it ("1 j s , 4 t 4 Above Is shown the big navy balloon which It Is hoped will win the In ternational balloon race at Genevf, Switzerland, August 6. In the Insert are shown left to right : Lieut. W. F. Heed, pilot, and chief rigger, James Shade. The Women's Vote Will Play a Greater Part In National Elections By MRS. PETER OLESEN, Dem. Candidate for U. S. Senate. ".pi s- W if! .4 The Indiana and Pennsylvania primary election results are typical of what will probably happen west of these states. In my campaijrning thus far in Minnesota I have been astonished by the prairie fire spread of independ ent political thought. It is not a matter of parties. Party lines are falling away. People out here are less tied to party strings Hum they have been at any time in the last twenty years. They pride themselves on reading boih sides of a question and framing their own conclusions. They are independent in their judg inenls. Today not only in Indiana and JVnnsylvania voters want a change. , Anything for a change, they say. ll.,w often have I heard this in my i trips throughout the state. I have found widespread dissatisfaction with! the present congress everywhere. j In the elections in Minnesota this fall I believe many voters will forget parlies and vote independently for the candidates they think will honestly represent the common interests of the great majority. The amazement of the country ut the way women are using their franchise will grow. The women's ote is going to play a greater part in the selection of governmental representatives with the passing of every year. The women found the vote a new thing two years ago. They were probably, in most cases, governed by the advice of men. Xow they under stand vol ing and they reali'e that the franchise is the citizens' badge of sovereignty, and when alone in the voting booth with their conscience and their Got I, they will vote right, as they have the light to see the right. Here in Minnesota the League of Women Voters is a great help. Men voters have no similar organization that helps them as unselfishly and as intelligently as does this organization. It stands for no party organization, though it deals with the leading political questions of the day. It stands for what is best in civic life. Superior Drills Van Brunt Price List Single Disc 14 x 7 $168.00 15 x 7 205.00 16 x 6 180.00 20 x 6 219.00 16x6 187.00 18x7 210.00 20 x 6 '. 222.00 We handle the Oliver and John Deere lines. Plows, Harrows, Discs, and Winona Wagons NONE BETTER Peoples Hdw. Co. Heppner, Oregon The Helm Dry Wall System of Pressed Cement and Brick Blocks mmmmmm WITH COXTIXl'OrS CinCVI. VTIXG AIR SPACE COOL IX SCM.MER AVAK.M IX WINTER. CHEAPER THAX LIMBER. LET VS BUILD YOU A HOME THAT WILL LAST No paintinc No repairing Write us for literature Umatilla Pressed Concrete Brick and Block Co. Aito Owners! Do you Know that I -will do your repair work for a MINIMUM PRICE and at the same time the WORI1 is GUARANTEED RFF I I wniow st. lvA-i- at Chase at Thomson Bros, for Boys' and Girls' School Wear OUR Assortment of Boys' and Girls' 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 .00 and $1 .25 School Hose 25c - 35c - 50c Thomson Bros. Heppner - Oregon y The Road to Happiness IS made more smooth by a substantial savings account. Mony isn't everything but it certain'-. ' ci, 3 i-er the rough spots in life. The inborn feeling of satifaction and contentment that accompanies a growing Savings Account can only be appreciated by the man or woman who has one. Open Your Account and Build for Happiness Farmers and Stockgrowers National Banlr Heppner, Oregon
