f
PAGE TWO
THE HEPPNER HKRALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, March 27, 1923
THE HEPPNER HERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
S. A. PATTISON, Editor and Publisher
Entered at the Heppner, Oregon, Postoffice as second-clasB Matter
mr M ffh dd y'
tJi.'VKA JPt.X-1, 'i d ..n'l .!.! 11. J 1 1 1 1 1 1 fl H 1 1 II III
K9
WnnMnnniMiii)t)iMiiMiiiinii fsj'tj
V)i
BORAH GIVES ADVICE ON THIRD PARTY
MOVEMENT
In a recent address in the cast Senator Borah, of Tdaho,
gave the two old political parties some sound advice on
how to avoid the entrance of a new party into national poli
tics which he declared appears at the present time a not
improbable outcome of present unsettled political condi
tions. The speaker said that, the trouble with both old
parties today is that they are "playing the game on too low
a standard far below the level of both the intelligence and
patriotism of the voter." Continuing Mr. Iiorah said:
"In my opinion what we really lack is not capacity, not
intellectual understanding of the task, but a want of faith
apparently in the willingness of the electorate to follow a
hold and determined programme. We are still trying to
hold together and win battles through the power of pat
ronage, the appeal to past party achievements, and denun
ciation of the opposition. It is a fearful mistake. It is
bringing us to the brink of political disaster and ruin. The
people are far ahead of their leaders, both in conception of
duty and courage. If we can once understand this fact and
believe it, we shall rescue the republican party from its
present perilous situation and render incalculable service
to the country.
"A democrat in the days of Jackson was a crusader. A
republican in the days of Lincoln was an apostle. Give the
people the issues and the programme and those heroic' days
in party politics will return. The men who have bravely
put aside expediency and sought justice for justice's sake
have had the greatest following politically, not only in
their own day and generation, but in the hearts and minds
of succeeding generations. We ought to think of that at
the present time.
"T do not turn aside to discuss third-party movements.
Such a movement is not impossible, not even improbable.
i'ut (he old parties have it within their pow'cr to put an
end to all such movements by courageously meeting and
dealing with the problem at hand in thorough fashion. I,et
us make 110 mistake as republicans about the seriousness
of (lie outlook. To misread the popular demand at this
particular junction means something more to the party
than temporary defeat. The undercurrent is strong and
somewhat unruly, but it belongs to any party which dis
covers it and harnesses it to the great tasks' of the hour.
"If 1 am not greatly in error there is a demand in tins
country for a political party which will put behind us the
vengeance, the passions and the intolerance of the great
war and build for the future under the inspiring dawn of a
new day, a parly which believes in the constitution of the
United Stales; a party Avhich knows that it is. safer to
build up communities at home tn(n bureaus at Washing
ton; a parjy which believes that this great republic is wide
enough in area and broad enough in principle to do justice
and give protection to all tongues, all races, all religions
found within its confines; and that all it demands in return
is acknowledged allegiance to the government, lo'valty to
American institutions and obedience to law; a party brave
enough to denounce and bold enough to disown as enemies
of our common peace all who would kindle anew the bale
hil I i res of racial and religious intolerance.
"Let us give to the country a thorough and fearless pro
gramme. 1 1 we do so and iu't gumshoeing for bunches of
voles here and there we will not unlv make our party in
vincible, but we will bring honor and'strength to our coun
try. e have found that i( is easier to create a bureau and
shunt responsibility than to devise a remedv and assume
responsibility. If the government could be relieved of this
Miauibbng parly expediency and the public service cleans-
1U r"micai oreau, many ol the questions which
nmiMc woiiM grow simple and more lli;
u ouhles voul
lan
insappear.
W, TO illiHl 111 l !
IRRIGON
I ! ! .j. . .
Tin' severe wind Inis done sum"
damage tm li, project. ,t the splil
way No. 1 the main canal was oiled
with weed wlilch caused the water
to overflow- and wuwh away i por
tion or the ditch. It will take about
ton days to repair this damage
Mr. and Mrs. Wler of I'u.at ilia
have rented tht house owned by Mr.
Kngorstroin. Mrs. Wler and st.iall
son arc hero and Mr. Wler txpocts to
come down soon.
Mr. Dempsey and son. Hay. left
for Tort land In - wagon Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrj. Lee Graybeal and !,.
A. Poble spent Sunday In llermlston
where they attended church After
church, licv. Mumuw brought them
home and remained In Irrlgon until
Monday.
needier Lewis, who has been sick
with the flu, went to the hospital
lu The Dalles Sunday.
Mr. K. l.umoreauf made a business
(tip to Arlington Saturday.
A dance will ho held hen' Satur
day night under the auspices of the
Kurtn llureau.
The highway construct ion ga u..
which has been repairing the rea l
liero, will move to I'manila on.
Kay I.iimoieaux, who rcceniiv ac
cepted the position as ca.ilner in a
Slanflcld bank, spent Sunday iu lr
rig on.
Miss Inez Itenoficl left tor Walla
Walla to attend her cousin who N
ill.
Mr. Allen, from Oregon City, is
working for Mr. Seaman.
Ouida and Ishmacl Hendrlck uud
l.eola Iienefiel
school ,M oiul iv.
Mi'. I'll,) Mrs .(Inner drove 1,,
Slanlield Men, lay evening where Air.
Clover acted as judge for a declama
tory contest.
Carl leering of Messner has been
coining mi daily on his motor cycle
ui neip my. ucscock in the sprine
work.
The Rand family drove to Her
miston Sunday evening to utteiij
church services.
Mrs. H. Walpole ami Mrs. R. Wal
polo were visitors at school Tlmr.
day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Koscoo Williams ar
rived In Irrlgon early Tuesday
morning from Granger. Washington
via the Patterson ferry. Mr. Wlll-
llams, who hag bwn assistant mana
ger of the Tuin-a-I.uni lumber yard
at Granger, is taking charge of the
local yard. F. L. Wait resigned and
will live on his farm east of towu.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams are living In
the quarters above the store.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. White have
moved from their home in the coun
try to the Ives house In town.
C. X. Weir und family recently
rented tbe Krnest Fagerstrom place
and will move in this week.
The young people of the Irrigou
Sunday School announce an enter
tainment for Saturday evening.
March 31. The program w ill be given
al the church and will consist of
music, songs and a program that will
be pleasing to all.
wSTRiKEJ
GAR ETT EjT
I ( PROCESS GIVES 9
IU DELIGHTFUL Jt
J J J J J J J
CECIL
J j J J J J
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Potter of
Ridgefield arrived in Cecil on Satur
day and will visit with Mrs. Geo. A.
Miller at Highview ranch for some
time.
McEntire Tiros, of Klllarney ranch
were busy men hauling corn from
the Cecil warehouse on Saturday.
A. Henriksen of Lexington spent
a few days with his son, Oral, at
Ewing before leaving for Portland.
Homer Nash, who is working near
Ewing, made a record trip to Hepp
ner on Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Hardesty and family of
Morgan spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. H. J. Streeter at Cecil.
AU Shaw of Buttorby Flats took
in the sights of the county seat dur
in gUie week.
W. G. Hynd of Sand Hollow, ac
companied by John Ewing of Ukeah,
spent the week end among their Ce
cil friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Swaggart, ac
companied by Misses Violet Hynd
and B. Miller, all of Heppner, spent
Sunday at Buttorby Flats. Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Henriksen and Misses Mil
dred Henriksen and Violet Led ford
of Strawberry ranch were also din
ner guests at Buttorby Flats Sunday.
Mr. nndMrs. H. V. Tyler and chil
dren of Uhea Siding, and Oral Hen
riksen of Ewing, and J. J. McEntire
of Klllarney, were doing business in
Heppner on Friday.
E. Irby of Arlington was a busi
ness man at the new home of Grover
Curtis, near Ithea, on Friday.
"Hat" Pearson was hunting up al''.
the sheepmen on Willow creek Fri
day regarding shearing. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor of Port
land, accompanied by Mrs. Phil
Brady and son, Minor, of Athlone
cottage near lone, visited with Mr.
iuul Mrs. Geo. Grebs at The Last
Camp on Thursday.
Mrs. T. H. Lowo and daughter,
Miss Annie C, visited with friends
in Heppner on Wednesday.
Clias. D. Sennett of The Willows
is making his annual round of the
Cecil orchards and pruning between
the wind slorniH which have been
striking this part of the country dur-
3
We offer special at
tractions in Groceries
and Provisions every
day in the year.
o
t ,A -'lit :,tt
I
'a t V
7 r lft;..i IB
I 3 ,v j e.-n
A
;i ,.U '
mi a ii II l
n Easter
Morn
You'll be looking forward to a
hearty breakfast. And hearty it
will be indeed, if it includes three
or four slices of our delicious, lean
bacon and a couple of our strictly
fresh eggs the kind we always
have on hand.
We specialize in Groceries and
Provisions of the highest class
Our Vegetables are
Fresh and Crisp
Our Fruits are Seasonable
and Sound
PHELPS
Grocery Co.
ing the past few days. Mr. Sennett
intends to leave for his home in
Montana in May.
,Mrs. Geo. Henriksen of Strawberry
ranch was doing business in Arling
ton Friday.
Mrs. Jack Hynd and son, Herb,
made a hurried trip to lone Friday.
A large grading outfit with 48
head of horses from Echo camped at
Cecil on Saturday. They were on
their way to Grass Valley to work
for Warren Construction Co.
Shady Dell, the residence of Mrs.
Mary Halferty near Cecil, was the
merriest place for miles around on
Suniday. Tho occasion was a sur
prise birthday party for Mrs. Mary
Halferty. The following ladies and
gentlemen were among the large
company present: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Halferty and family of lone;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morgan and fami
ly of Broadacres; Mr. and Mrs.
Crabtree and family of Dotheboys
Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stender of
Seldomseen; Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Palmateer and Miss Cleta Palmateer
of Windynoo'k. A pleasant time was
spent by all and a sumptuous din
ner was served by the ladies present.
Only trouble the ladies had was
when they presented "Wid" with an
all-day sucker and locked him in the
cellar till dinner was about over.
Mr. and Mrs. Becker and children
of Prosser, Washington, visited with'
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs at The
Last Camp for a few days before'
leaving to visit friends in Portland.
Congratulations are extended to
Miss Myrtle Ellis of the Willows
on her recent marriage to Mr. Bert
Bennett of The Dalles. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe White are holding a danc
ing party on Saturday evening in
honor of the newlyweds.
J. W. Osborn honored Heppner
with a visit Thursday and Friday.
"Mac," our late weather man, has
now taken to driving cattle to the
mountains and after being missing
for a day or two returned to Cecil
where tbe sun shines brifrhtly.
seem
Kill our
J .. ;
5' i A!.I',''-ri
Postmaster Sinead yesterday post
ed notices culling for bids for car
rying letter and newspaper mail
from Arlington to Heppner. Rids
must be in by April 17th and $1000
bond Is required.
km
11
,4
fx , ' -V ',3c
V,',
Watch 'cm Grow
The little chicks grow into money fast when kept
healthy and happy with proper feed and care.
The same is true of the laying hens. They need the
proper food to make them lay and pay.
IT PAYS TO MAKE
POULTRY PAY
We carry the most complete stock of poultry supplies
to be found in Morrow County.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS
ff - m
f