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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1924)
Tuesday, April 15, 1924 THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON T?age Two THE HEPPNER HERALD AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Senator McNary's record shows that he has done what he could, and will so continue, to improve the financial, con dition of the people especially the farmers and stockmen. The fulfillment of McNary's program for farm relief is practical. It will mean prices for farm products based on the prices of what the farmer has to buy. It will man fewer mortgage forclosures, fewer forsaken farms, m6re prosperity for the farmer and for everyone with whom he deals. It is a bread-and-butter proposition. Can that be said of the, aims of the other Republican candidates? , WE PRODUCE PRINTING THAT PLEASES Sigsbee Studio Is now open and prepared to take first-class Photographs B. G. SIGSBEE . PHOTOGRAPHER Located on Main Street Opposite Star Theatre, heppner S. A. PATTISON, Editor and Publisher Entered at the Heppner, Oregon, Postoffice as second-class Matter Terms of Subscription One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.00 Three Months $0.50 McNARY ON THE JOB The announcement that Senator McNary will remain in "Washington and attend to the duties to which the people of Oregon elected him is very much to his credit and should insure to him the vote of every Oregonian who be lieves thai a public official should relegate his own person al interests to the public service by staying on the job and looking after the work entrusted to him by his constitu ents and for which he draws his salary Undoubtedly the senator could advance his personal in terests in the primary campaign by coming to Oregon for a few weeks and personally put his case before the people J nit by so doing he would be neglecting his duties at Wash ington at a time when the affairs of government are in the greatest state of turmoil in the history of the country. Just why any Republican, or for that matter arty voter, should want to replace Mr. McNary with any untried man is not clear. His record in the senate is good. No breath of suspicion has attached to his name during his term of service. He has shown himself clean, courageous and effi cient and has been a tireless worker for every measure that has- been calculated to better the condition of Oregon and Oregon people. At the same time Mr. McNary lias not been narrow in his work. His vision; as a senator lias not been confined to the boundaries of his own state but whatever promised better things for the entire country has had his support. ' I lis bill for the relief of the fanner is the only one so far presented to congress that promises any immediate and ac tual relief and if it fails of passage it will be because of the adverse votes of members whose actions are governed by Jess lofty ideals than are those of the Oregon senior sena atoor. 1 .Senator McNary is content to remain in Washington and attend to his work there and allow the Republican vot ers of Oregon to vote for or against him as their idea of his past record would seem to justify. If the wheat farm ers want to keep a man in the senate upon whom they can rely they will vote for McNary. If they want to send a man there who is reported to have said that if elected he "will call at the office of 'big business' every morning and leave his card until he gets an audience" they will vote for Mr. Baker, who is reputed to be the "big business candi date. If they want to send a man back there who has as the chief plank in his platform the enactment, in every state in the union of a compulsory school law such as was adopted in Oregon two years ago and recently declared unconstitutional by a federal court, they should vote for Mr. Kubli. Which candidate should have the strongest appeal to the average Morrow county voter? Mr. Baker would look after the interests of big business, which during and since the war has seemed pretty capable of looking after itself, stud would bring more people to Oregon to raise more wheat and cattle to sell at a loss. Mr. Kubli wjoukl do what he could to fan the flames of religiouls intolerance. ; :w.-.;i.vijh caEBBaaBDBiHasEmssiscf ffi vBBOEBQaBesBBBBaaaaisBSBBHsaaiaiEaHraaHSBBeaea a m a B H a & B a u n Vi Hi m a ei t;i ri id u rj a m m n a Don't Do Without; Do With Less 5 A Good Spring Tonic S m When your appetite fails and you tire of ordinary h food, you need a tonic. Nothing better than 5 a bottle of Weinhard's Columbia or Blitz bi with your evening lunch. Healthful, refreshing, 2 non-alcoholic. TAKE A BOTTLE HOME THIS EVENING I , Curran h. Barr's FAST I M E It tal;ps character, determined ef fort and at times personal sacrifice to build a Savings Account. But while you are thus savins money you are also building a char acter and reputation for frugality and thrift which will prove of ines timable value to you later in life. The House of Welcome and Good Cheer Heppner, Ore. E First National Bank Heppner Ore. THE HERALD. A REAL LOCAL NEWSPAPER FOltKST I'KOTKCTIOV vkj:k IMI-TKIIKNT "Forest Protection Week Is dif ferent from all other 'weeks' In that it does not benefit any one class of people., but on the oilier hand bene fit! all of us hero in the Northwest," uiid Major Juo. 1). Guthrie, secre tary of the Oregon Stute-wide Com mittee, on Forest Protection Week. "What would Oregon be without Its forests? What would Was Illus ion look like robbed of its green mantle of trees? And yet fire, the juuUaw, can turn iu greenness Into a dead black, "Forest Protection Week has now lMjn observed for five years and men year with greater success for ill citizens of these two states, 'the wood kit of the nation,' are gradually 4'oniinK to know what their forests are worth. The forests are not only sources of lumber, afford recreation lor millions, but furnish pure water unit 'white coal'," remarked Major tlutM'ie. "The public generally Is 'fed up on wpeclal 'weeks' but editors, teach ers and business men have told me that Forest Protection Week is one of the really worth while ones," said Mr. Outhrle. The program for the week is be ing handled by special committees iu Oregon and Washington. Thc.ie committees are headed by state for tMters Iu tli,e8e states and have ivp resentativis of the lumber Industry, forest MChrols, fire protection asso ciations. Hoy Scout executives, staff fain commlsMon, mperintendent o." imbllc Instruction and federal funsters. IDAHO 1..VMH I'lUl KS tiOOU Theprler-a paid for lambs in Idaho have gone higher during the past week or two. according to an item appearing In the weekly news letter r the Idaho Wool Crokern' pssoola tlon, issued at Twin Falls, Idaho. The Viilon Sheep Co. of San Fran rlsco, recently purchased 7CK000 liead of lambs from the Archibald nnd Smythe interests at 12 cents the pound for June delivery and 1 1 Vi cents the pound for July delivery. Mrs. ' l must dress at once, dear. Tho Urowns are coming this evening to niaku us a visit. Should I put on the percolator?" Mr. --"Don't bother. you are dressed good enough tlie way you hre." W'fe-Po you realize that you :neti't '':, h! iii for ever a month? A list nt- mi tided Prof. Good Lord!! s,?iISdI'$490 to. b. Detroit Why Commercial Users Prefer the Ford There is much significance in the fact that more than 75 of all commercial cars of one-ton capacity or less in the United State ft, re Fords. f This overwhelming preference for Ford haulage units has its basis in the low cost of Ford transportation, the rugged construction of the truck itself, and its unusual adaptability to every line of industry. Mechanical excellence, simplicity of design and ample power are further factors that have contributed to the popularity of the Ford One-Ton Worm Drive Truck. ' The Ford One-Ton Truck equipped with an all-steel body and cab is now available as a complete unit, priced at $490 f .o.b. Detroit. Screen sides and canopy roof that may be easily fitted to this unit are supplied at small additional cost. C 1 Detroit, Michigan See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer s FN -6! 33! Elks' Buildinsr a laBBBBBBBBBBBB&aBBflBBBBBBBHBflBBBBBBflBBB! : 3H& aaK37aBsii,T3fi3??sasi Forehanded People Inside of the vault of the bank are located the. individvual Safe Deposit Boxes main tained for those forehanded people who want the BEST 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 it keeps its own. Rent a Safe Deposit Box today, for the number now vacant is limited. Farmers and Stockgrowers National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON You Can See What You are Buying when you fill your tank from a Dayton Visible Gasoline Pump I have just installed one at my Repair Shop. Let me fill your tank next time. M. R. FELL Chase Street Drop in to MCATEE 8c AIKEN'S and See their Fine Line of BOX CANDIES HOT DRINKS and SANDWICHES always ready to serve' H ta B 53 ta a 19 IS n Wi m El H H V; - . ' n V i; I l.ave been MsinK?i IT PAYS TO READ THE HERALD ADS 0