PAGE FOUR
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, February 6, 1923 I
j. rnoFEssidXAL cards
j. .j .j. j j j ! ! 4 4 I J
DR. F. E. FARRIOR
DEXTIST
Office Upstairs Over Postoffice
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORXEY-AT-LAW
Office in Court House
HEPPNER, OREGON
Goodyear and Kelly-Springfield Tires
"None Better"
Arlington Tire Service Co.
Roy Wil!on,Prop.
Vulcanizing Tires and Tul.es, Auto
Tops, "Tops 'em All". "Service
Worth While"
Phone 802 Arlington, Oregon
WOODSON & SWEEK
attokm; VS-AT-J.AW
Maaonlc Building
HEPPNE-It, OREGON
The Dalles Hospital
A general Iiospllul of seventy nix
beds for tlio treatment of medical
and surgical diseases. Special depart
ment for obstetric cases.
Drs.'Reuter, Thompson
and Coberth
MIKK AIi DlltKCTOKS
DR. A. D. McMURDO
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Telephone 122
Office Patterson's Drug Store
HEPPNER, OREGON
F. A. McMENAMIN
lauyeu
Office Phone Main 643
Oilman Building
HEPPNER, OREGO.N
KARGL & HURLEY
For homos in or near
The Dalles, Oregon
SEE 1'S
Our IMic H Are Kight
320 E. Sreond St. Main 10 0 1
DeLUXE ROOMS
Summer Rates
75c & $1.00
Over Case Furniture Co.
S.iino E. Vim Viie'or U. K. llutloi
Van VACTOR & BUTLER
ATTORNEYS -AT-I.VW
Suite 301 First National Hank BUlB-
tiii: iti.i.i:s, uitMiON.
WATERS & ANDERSON
VIM lXSl'KAXCU
Sueoessors to
C. C. Patterson
HEPPNER, OREGON
Phone 38;tl. We have money to loan
FRED J. BAUER
Ar.ent for I'aeil'io Hldf;. Ji Loan As ,',
..General Real Estate an,1. In 11 : .nice..
100 1 2 East Seoen.l Street
tiii: livi.i is, oi;i.;o
Mlti:l;l,AIX MAY KIN
AG AIN VOli I . S. SI X ATI
(Continued from pace one)
Nut S 11ml Ax It Looks
On the Ueo of the liu't.i a hert
presented it would seem that Cham
beilain would be out of the runninp,
In that he will return to Oregon han
dicapped by the fact that ho was
kicked out of office. Hut Inside
dope doe not warrant this conten
tion. It Hoenis that the foundation
of all the cruokedneBs was laid long
before Chamberlain went Into office,
and the Oreson man merely Inherit
ed enouKU of the blame to bo com
pelled to go out of office with the
other member of the board, thus
giving the president an opportunity
to name an new member eipert bus
iness and professional men, who are
eipected to put an end to the ras
cality. Already the friends of Chamber
lain, realizing that he will be com
pelled to meet the issue, are arguing
that Mr. Chamberlain has worked
long hours since he took the position
on the shipping board, and that he
has done all in his power to bring
to light the thieving that had been
done. They insist that Chamberlain
from the fierst realized that a scan
dal was sure to break sooner or later
and for that reason he did all in his
power to force action. But the agents
engaged by the shipping board
dwadled, while the secret service
men of the federal attorney general
were gathering facts that it is said
will likely Send more than 100 prom
inent citizens to prison.
But even these supporters of Mr,
Chamberlain, who insist that he will
be able to come back in Oregon poli
tics, admit that the former senator
has the fight of his life on his hands.
They also admit that his advanced
age and physical condition will make
it impossible for him to make the
strenuous campaign of former days.
What they count on most is a split,
in the republican party over the
fight for the parly nomination. It is
now an assured fact that MeNary will
bo opposed in the primaries by a
candidate favored by the Oregon Fed
eration of Patriotic societies, and
that the contest will be bitter and de
termined. To begin with MeNary
came to Oregon and campaigned for
Olcott over the protest of the socie
ties; a few weeks later he absented
himself from the senate when the
nomination of Pierco Butler was up
for confirmation as a member of 'the
United Stales supreme court, and
later tinned the societies down cold
when they asked I hut he delay the
confirmation of Judge Coke as Unit
ed States district attorney until Ol
cott was out of office.
All of which makes it certain that
the campaign for United States sen
ator, already on for the 19 2 4 elec
tion, will be a humdinger.
Will Hack PJerce's Policies
It is now known that the republi
can elements that left the party and
elected Pierco governor will back the
new governor in his fight before the
legislature. The governor has form
ally approved the Hall consolidation
bill and the McMahon income tax bill
tho latter of which provides that a
state Income tax shall be levied in
the same form as the government tax
and shall bo in amount just one-half
of the governdment tax.
Men will be sent to the legislature
lo advise the members of the stand
of I ho republicans who left their
parly and caused the election of a
democrat. They will lell tin. mem
bers (hat they thoroughly agree with
the Pierce program mid will ask the
individual members to forego then
personal preferences a,i a3 fnr ,,a
possible give the governor the legis
lation that he asks.
Leaders from Portland who have
already been about the slate house
lake the position (hat. they are pre
pated lo back the governor to the
limit, unci that they expect the two
bills mentioned will go through with
out further trouble. Anyway, Ihev
promise to bo on the ground Cor the
next Hire,, weeks and do their best
So had; up the man I hey put Into of
fice. They insist that Mr. Pierce did
not call upon them for assistance, but
that he has formally welcomed them
as backers, just as he did dining the
campaign.
Coo (do Kevolt Slicks
On January 7 representatives of 30
local klans of the Ku Mux Klan met
in Salem and repudiated the leader
ship of Fred L. Gilford, the grand
dragon of Oregon. They wired to the
imperial headquarters that they
wouM refuse (o pay further duos un
less Clifford was removed from of
fice. A powerful effort has since been
made to bring these 30 klans hack
into the fold, but they refuse to
make a change in their views, and
are daily expecting an order barring
them from further affiliation with
the invisible empire. If that comes
all plans are laid to turn the klans
Into Orange lodges.
Those who have made a study or
the situation, and have traveled over
the state to bring about this result,
are of the opinion that this revolt
spells the end of the influence of the
klan in Oregon. They say that the
dictatorship of Gilford has proved
disastrous, and that Gifford will be
admittedly out of the running polit
clttlly long before the 1924 campaign.
Gifford still hog the hearty sup
port of the Portland and Astoria
klans. but the revolting bodies repre
sent almost half of the Oregon mem
bership. The delay In the arrival of
the order eicomuiunieating the re
volters leads some to the belief that
the Imperial headquarters are really
considering the transfer of Gh.ford
to California and the placing of the
grand dragon of that state In charge
of Oregon. But this Is mere guesswork.
I On the inside it is known that the
revolt was promoted by men sent out
from Portland, and that these men
are close to the Oregon Federation
- of Patriotic societies. It has been
, known to all who have studied the
j matter that the societies a3 a bo.-y
deplored the appearance of the klan
in viguu una inure particu
larly deplored the leadersrip of Gil
ford.; All of which makes it evident
that there is still a determination to
eliminate Gifford for all time. as
he is a fighter of no mean ability he
ie expected to make things lively, and
rumor has it that already he has
reached a working compact with the
MeNary supporters.
Legislature is Very Slow
Present legislature seem sto be
a session of few new laws. Practi
cally all interest is centering around
the bills favored by Governor Pierce,
who finds himself hampered or op
posed by the so-called "regular re
publicans." It is already predicted
t.hat the session will last fully It,
days beyond the 40 days specified by
the constitution.
Speaker Kubli has in a couple of
instances shown that he can, in a
pinch", put over legislation. He did
not seem to care until the daily pa
pers began to harp upon his appar
ent loss of control. Whereupon he
went upon the floor, hobnobbed with
the members and proceeded to put
over the legislation that he desired.
His leadership, thus demonstrated,
has caused his friends to insist that
he would make a suitable candidate
for the republican nomination i'01
United States senator in opposition 10
MeNary.
I 'h -l' -l' ! ! I I J I .J.
IRRIGON
2 -j.
The boys' basket ball team of the
high school will play the Echo high
school team here in the school gym
nasium Friday evening.
Melvin Benefiel, who is working
at Blalock, was here on a short visit
with his parents and returned to his
work Tuesday morning.
The Boardman American Legion
basket ball team defeated the Irrl-
gon town team here Friday evening
by a. score of 33-9.
Miss Doshis Graybeal, the small
daughter of Lee Graybeal, who has
been under the doctor's care at Her
miston, is recovering.
Mrs. J. E. McCoy, who went to
Pendleton a few days ago for a minor
operation, returned home Sunday.
She did not improve from the medi
cal attention received there and left
on Tuesday for Portland where she
will consult a specialist. Mr. McCoy
accompanied her to Portland and will
remain until she is improved in
health.
Lyle Seaman was in North Powder,
Imbler and La Grande Friday and
Saturday on business.
Miss Hazel Smith was absent from
school several days last week on ac
count of illnes.
Miss Gertrude Graybeal and Miss
Ethel Knight visited with friends
and relatives in Hermiston on Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lamereaux en
tertained a few of their friends at
their home Saturday evening playing
cards.
Mrs. N. Seaman and daughter,
Frieda, spent the week end at La
Grande visiting with friends.
The young people's orchestra held
a short practice and business meet
ing at the school house Sunday evening.
Following the basket ball game on
Friday evening a dance was held in
Wadsworth's hall. The crowd was
not large but those present enjoyed
themselves very much. Several peo
ple from Boardman remained over
for the dance.
C. F. Grover and family drove to
Hermiston on Saturday.
The farm bureau will hold their
regular monthly business meeting
Saturday evening, in Wadsworth's
nail. A dance and card party will
be given after the business meeting.
Marshall Markham and Weslev
Cheney were here visiting friends on
Sunday. They returned to Willows
Sunday night.
The Warner family drove to Her
miston in their new 1923 Ford cat-Saturday.
W. B. Howard and family snent
the week end in Tushia, Washington.
Geo. A. Palmeter of Hood River
and Sam P. Shells of Boardman were
here Thursday evening and address
ed a community meeting held to dis
cuss the advisability of organizing ?
I local grange. It was decided that
' since we have a well organized farm
bureau that the two organizations
would be so much alike that they
would conflict.
Mr. Dane of Patterson, Washing
ton, was an Irrigon visitor on Tuesday.
Back to Earth
The Holiday rush is over, but that only
means that we are all getting back to
earth again and dealing in the substan
tial things of life.
We specialize in seasonable things
to eat and wear
Sam Hughes Co.
25 Cents out of every $1.00
You are now paying for insurance can remain
in your pocket when
you renew that Fire Insurance
policy in the
Oregon Fire Relief Assn.
F. R Brown Agent For Morrow County
Phone Office 642, Res. 29F14. Heppner, Or.
Better Look Over
Your Old Plows
and sec what repairs you
will need. Plowing time
will soon be here.
Peoples Hdw. Co.
Heppner, Oregon
Friend or relative visiting you?
Phone the Herald.
E. D. McMillan, merchant and
wheatgrower of Lexington, was a
Heppner visitor Tuesday. Mr. Mc
Millan says a large acreage of wheat
has had to be re-seeded in the Lex
ington country because of damage
sustained in the December freeze.
Early sown Bluestem suffered most.
Mr. McMillan thinks the farming out
look is none too bright for the im
mediate future because of the wide
difference between what the farmer
receives for his products and what he
has to pay for his supplies.
The Helm Dry Wall System
of Pressed Cement and
Brick Blocks
WITH CONTINUOUS CinCTLATIXG AIR SPACE
COOL IX SUMMER WARM IX WINTER, CHEAPER THAX
LUMiiEK. LET IS BOLD YOU A HOME
THAT WILL LAST
No painting No repairing Write us for literature
Umatilla Pressed Concrete
Brick and Block Co.
UMATILLA, OREGON
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 $ 1 5.00
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
Forehanded
People
Inside of the vault of the hank are located
the individvual Safe Deposit Boxes main
tained for those forehanded people who want
the Bl-'ST OF PROTECTION for their
valuables. Bonds, stocks, insurance policies,
mortgages, records, receipts, jewelry, trink
ets, etc, deserve better protection than they
receive when kept in an office safe, tin box
or hidden away somewhere.
This bank has these Safe Deposit Boxes
for rent at the rate of two dollars a year and
up, according to the size of the box,. It offers
you the opportunity to keep your valuables
where if keeps its own. Rent a Safe Deposit
Box today, for the nurnber now vacant is
limited.
Farmers and Stockgrowers
National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
I
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