DAYS OF DIZZINESS CwcK'S to lluiulrods of Uemmer People. There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache, languor, lackache; Sometimes rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders. All tell you plainly the Sidneys are sick. Doan's Kidney Pills are espec ially for kidney ills. Can Heppner residents doubt tills statement. Mrs. Frank Moore' of Condon, Orojron, says: "Last winter I was greatly an noyed bv attacks of backache, especially after I did any hard work. I was subj ect to headaches and dizzy spells and I was also afflicted with a distressing kidney weakness. Seeing Doan s Kid ncy Pills advertised, I was in duced to try them and to my grati fkation. they improved my con dition in every way. I gladly in dorse this remedy. For sale bv all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Heppner-Monument STAGE LINE The public will always be served with good rigs and careful drivers and st all times receive courteous treat roe nt. PASSENGER RATES. Heppner to Hardman $1.50 Hemmer to Monument 5.00 Children under 13 and over 2 4 fare For further particulars inquire of any of the following Agents. E. O. Xeeney, Monument; E. E. Bleakman, Hardman; Slocuni Drug Co. , Heppner, Oregon. G. A. Bleakman Owner and Mgr. Red Front Livery & Feed Stables Willis Stewart, Prop FIRST-CLASS LIVERY RIGS Kept constantly on hand and can be furnished on short notice to parties wishing to drive into the interior. First class : : Hacks and Buggies CALL AROUND AND SEE US. WE CATER TO THE : ; : : : COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS AND CAN FURNISH PJGS AND DRIVER ON SHORT NOTICE : : HEPPNER, - OREGON DOMESTIC k'swS A ftI O NTH e - A? K : '-- - - ' piyir.fj$2 a nic'. and en- c y a very njtcial price v i ',." C to yn'i r f.-n yr n-" -i Hit1 '.rr. A H-dfrnifketlt act.ii ! '.- T:t. i We Will Take Yoor i MiMaci;ne PAYNE ACT TOO LITTLE UNDERSTOOD Critics of Administration Are Net Informed as to Its Provisions. Someone said that when Roosevelt left the White House and went to Africa to shoot lions, he left a white elephant on the hands of President Taft's administration la the tariff. Someone said Roosevelt then predict ed that the tariff would hreak the political back of his successor. This is presumably nothing more than fa ble and folk lore. Certain it is however, that the Taft administration has had a whole lot to contend with in carrying out the plat form pledge to revise the existing tariff schedules. The administration has been abused for the Payne Tariff bill and it is safe to say that very few among the many who decried the passage of this bill in its final form, had any knowledge of the bill or iU provisions. Other administrations than that of President Taft have had trouble with the tariff; what one has not? President Taft was sharply criti cised for the Winona speech when he declared the Payne Tariff bill was the best ever passed. Critics of the pres ident were quick to use this against the administration, despite the fact that this speech was very hastily pre pared and not given the consideration It should have had before delivery. The president dictated this speech on a train between two stations and it was sent out by the press with corres pondingly little care, and indeed, the papers received it in all kinds of shapes. President Taft admitted that had he had time to consider this speech before its delivery, as he said he should have done, he would have clarified several passages. He still believes, however, the Payne Act, al though it has its shortcomings, con tains less to be criticised than its predecessors, and it did, as a whole, revise the existing schedules down ward, official tables showing an aver age lowering of rates of 8 per cent. The Payne Tariff bill was responsi ble for most of the hostile criticism directed toward President Taft, since he has been in his office and yet, this measure was a substantial gain to the country. It created a Tariff Board and a Court of Customs Appeals. It levied a corporation tax, which pro duces an actual revenue of $27,000,000, and at the same time affords the government access to the books of all corporations. It gave fair treat ment to the Philippines, and encour ages the importation of art objects for educational purposes, by removing the duty on such objects. President Taft was compelled to work with a hostile house and he faced always an aggressive faction in his own party in forming tariff legis lation. No one could deny his courage in calling a special session expressly for tariff legislation to redeem the platform pledge. No president since Cleveland has undertaken to do such a thing. t: w A V 4 Mi ' 1 - F4I V 7 5: S 3 PRESIDENT TAFT GREETING OREGON PEOPLE GN i'iS LAST TRIP WEST. ECONOMY IS WATCHWORD ST rv. .yf.t 9wln mschine that haa altravn !cd s'l othm f-Ai-i'?- ' : l- iv U'f.f than tvr. Two imthlnM i nnf-'p-h s'.'tch rfna chain stitcn. fctrovnt Orf p , ' . ' .-' i -." t .' I ' -rfl " l b' ,' it" rr.'i.-?r.ii. Ibil -V- V-i!' "-ve .ju ati- -'-T,r) f r t N 1 i-V. id--"i MWWt Suit.. Otitis- kM-f OVER 65 YEAI V EXPERIENC rv RS' c 4 Trade Marks - , Designs Copyrights Ac g,rr 7 a. -' '"T 'Mt,inn fre tdwhw ao fc;ic- i; it -ihftt.ir rut er : t h i . f "ni n an t.'v'i.'r --it i -nfi-'iUA. on I'afnu vi, r I'M-! 6tf4?cf for Mfunnjr ftnL. Farn9 tJtei tirutrh Muno ft Cu r0lr ScKniific American. -(-,hoii .f itf urier.uCC 3'.orn. 1 rn. a F"Uno.881B'd--KeYYcrl President Taft Has Cut Expenses During His Term. President Taft believes that the business of the American people, which is the United States govern ment, can be run more economically. He expects an economy commission will point out ways to effect a consid erable saving in many of the depart mfnt?. The three years of President Taft's administration has proved that econ omy is quite possible and the proi.i der.t has practised the new ioliey suc cessfully. Upon taking office, Pres ident Taft warned every cabinet mem ber, as well as the heads of bureaus, that they would be held individually responsible for cutting the expendi tures under their control. On July 1st, 1909, the Taft admin istration faced a deficit of $5C,000,000. One year later, this deficit had been changed into a surplus of $14,000,000 and by July 1st, 1911. the surplus had risen to $47,000,000. The normpl In crease of Federal expenditures is about 4 per cent, each year. Yet the expenditures, which were 1662,000,000 during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1909, shrunk within the following year to $654,000,000, an actual decrease In stead of the normal Increase. Perhaps the best known economy effected was the wiping out of the annual deficit In the Postal Depart ment and another was the elimination of wlde-epread fraud In the customs service. The scaling down process for Us flacaJ rr of 1911 Involved enttinf Qt estimate tnsd fey ths parTfnenl ne3i I50.OOO.0, - HELP F0n HOMESTEADERS Leniency For Man Trying To Make Home Is Recommended. A radical change in the homestead laws that will be of marked benefit to setttlers id the plan of President Taft. Leniency for the man who is trying to make a home on idle lands of the state, included in the various reclama tion projects, is what President Taft wants. He intends to modify the law so that the s-eltJer u;.u.i l.;:id beiug re claimed need not take up his resi dence immediately upon filing, but may wait two years b.s'orc livin? on his land. During these two years, however, cultivation must be carried on. By the time the se't'.er must com mence living on his land, he can, by reason of this modification of the law, make a living from his farm. This will do anay wtih two weary years during which, under the present law, the homesteader usually flnds it ne cessary to live partly on hope. The present provision, under which land is to be paid for in ten annual Installments will be so niodiiied as to allow a patent to be issued for the land at the end of five years cultiva tion, and three years occupation. The homebteaders generally will welcome this change in the law, re lieving them, as it does, from all en forced residence on the undeveloped farm lands during the period when It ia bardest to make a living. At the end of five years the new law will furnish the settler with a title upon which he can borrow money with which to oostlnue ths deretopmoct of m ' ".'' ' ' ' "LIVE OVER AG AIM UUL- j LEGE DAYS OF YORE" GLEE and MANDOLIN CLUB Friday, February 23, at the Club Building. (fl I Get Your Tickets NOW at Slocum Drug Company 8:15 prompt Admission 75 cents XKe Senior Class of the Heppner High School will present CHANT OF VENICE P-TO-DATE Friday evening, March 1, 1912, at ROBERTS OPERA HOUSE Tickets will be on sale at SLOCUM DRUG CO., Monday, February 26. All seats reserved at - 50 cents Special Clubbing Offer TO Our Old Subscribers and Their Friends The year 1912 is to be the most important year in our history. Besides the great activities of the Northwest, a President of the United States is to be elected. Keep up with the news of the world by taking advantage of one of our special offers. OUR OFFER: The Daily Oroooninn and Sunday The Heppner Gazette Total 12 months. 12 months. $8.00 . 1.00 $1).80 Bothimay be obtained for a limited time only for $8 00, which is the subscription price of the Oregonian alone. To those not desiring to take the big Sunday Edition of the Oregonian, we make the following offer . The Daily Oreooiiiiin - - 12 months 0.00 The Heppner Gazette - - 12 months 1.00 Total $7.00 Both may be obtained for a limited time for $6 00, which is the subscription price of the Oregonian alone. In other words, you are receiving the Oregonian and Gazette for the price of the Oregonian. Bjcirt fall lo I&Ilq advantage of this Send us your, remittance TODAY