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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1912)
HEED THE II llany Heppner People Have Done So. Wtjcsi the kidneys are sick they give uumistaVable warnings that should not be ignored. Py exnmiuing the tidoeys on the first sigu of disorder, many days of suffering may be saved. Sit:k kidneva espell a dark, ill-smelling urice, full of ''brickdust' 'sediment and painful iu passage. Sluggish kidneys rause a dull pain in the small of thtt back, headaches dizzy spells tired, languid feelings and frequent rheumatic twinges. Dsan's Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only. If you sutler from any of the above symptoms you can use no better temedv. Ileponer people recommeud Doan's Kiduey Fills.- Arthur Daly, Main St. Heppner, Oregon, says: "Several years ago my kidneys became d'sordered and the kidney secretions caused me much annoyance by their irregularity in passage. Beiug told to try Doan's Kidney Pills, Idid so and tho con tents of two boxes effected a cure. I I am enjoying better healtn than I have tor years." For sale by all dealer?. Price SO cenLs. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and tak no other. Heppner-Monument STAGE LINE The public will always be served with good rigs and careful drivers and at all times receive courteous treat ment. PASSENGER RATES. Heppner to Hardman ... $1-50 HeoDner to Monument....' 5.00 Children under 12 and over 2 "a fare. Kor further particulars inquire of any of the following Agents. E. C. Keeney, Monument; E. E. Bleakman, Hardman; Slocum 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 iuterior. First class : : Hacks and Buggies CALL AROUND AND hLE US. WE CATER TO THE : ; : : : COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS AND CAN FURNISH RIGS AND DRIVER ON SHORT NOTICE : : HEPPNER, -OREGON BOBIESTIC &HGV$4st A MONTH f 7 jkJ Yn i car plare the 1tesi f'."V 4 ci-xiet. K:.unc L-rae n-A . - --- Jwm t-.f-f ret' pui jf'i J fc-.-jJ qiccn of ell Bfwir.t -r : .---.- ecu c-'-:i'i:;; v-um : nsyinr $2 a tnosith, and -rv - ' i " y a very special priC4 r-' r-v. A r- jTlitt:Ot archil. c "yi A We Will Take Yonr fif. -1 Gia Machine ",""1 -' ' l-iv-il Rii'T""e oil ril'-r,.!iH m i f - . '- I- ,. ?:V.?. A:ui y-MJ a;i M..ii V.Ve aJ t vr 'i;-eotii iM- prt and : ricT?f iiK" marine thnt ha alwavs led nil rthrt n--3U t'. irv better than over. Two macliln r m -Ai : -ix-'.it and eha.n atitch. Ura't'.t d:-i llTri---' . 1 .. rr , In '.T.-ry-'yyu icy .",, , r .rn-hi:i-procrc. F t:. out -Ui;t it FOR I303K. FREE Thelr'jth AU.ut fc-ir.( ". OVER 65 YEARS' i.-r - 1 P' i2M BEN SELLING FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR 4 . s - "t. r. ?tv V. J v s y y v , '0 1 That Oregon should be represented In the United States senate by a mar. thoroughly identified with the state; a man familiar with the needs of every section of the commonwealth, and a man who stands for modern and progressive ideas in politics, there is not the least doubt. Fortunately indeed for Oregon Ben Selling of Portland has, after mature deliberation, decided to let his name be used in connection with the senator ship. After being repeatedly urged by friends to enter the race Mr. Selling was not content to do so until he had more fully consulted the people, In whom he has ever had explicit faith. He accordingly wrote letters to a number of voters in the different sections asking what they would advise (r. tho nttor ho rpppivprt in reulv over 14.000 personal requests pledging him loyal support and asking that he by all means enter the contest. It was not until these letters reached his desk that Mr. Selling oeciaea 10 run. no i,o0 t.i-.n tho r,pr.nio intn his onn fi.l enpe. not after nomination, not at a time when election is near, but before the primaries. No committee brought out Ben Selling, no organization promoted his canoiaacy. n wa.a a ua.5ut appeal to the people and that appeal met with a tremendous request for him to enter. Many will no doubt like to know something of the career of this man who w,,iri h KPnainr Ha was born in California in 1852, ten years later removing to Oregon with his parents. -As a boy he attended the Portland Academy ,hoo ho roivoH Prinnntlnn. While very young he started his business career as a clerk, working as most clerks did in those days, early and late, to obtain his start in life. How well he succeeded is test told by a business career which has been marked by such dealing throughout as to cause the general expression toward him, "Ben' Selling is on the square and he is a good citizen," which can be heard on every side in Portland at the present time. Selling as a Progressive. u n truthfully be said that Ben Selling is one of the original prog ,p0iVp0 in nrprrm nnlitifs. As far back as 1896 this man was fighting for the people and against ring rule. During the nauseating "hold-up" legislature . j .1 U n K tn (Tin Metfilo which sent the name or uregon arounu iue norm no bibuiu iu of good citizenship, this man was working to enact laws giving more power to the people and to dethrone the corrupt machine. He was responsible for the passage of a bill in 1898 which eliminated the gigantic steal caused by a fee system in the office of district attorney and placing that office on a fiat salary. He is found later fighting successfully for the passage of an eight hour law, the child labor law and many, many more measures which have proved a Godsend to the people of Oregon, and which have helped remove this state from a condition that was worse than Tammany ever dared inflict on New York bringing it to the foreground of progressive government. Applying strict business principles to his every act as a public official, always advocating economy in public expenditures, Mr. Selling today stands before the people of Oregon on a platform that carries assurance of hsnest effort for many federal measures needed by this state, and measures that can be obtained from the national congress if a man is elected who will work earnestly and consistently for them as Ben Selling has worked for the passage of the people's laws in the state legislature. Among the issues pledged in his platform are tariff reform with justice to producer and consumer, development of Oregon's rivers and harbors, federal land court to expedite the claims of settlers, parcels post, Alaska development, free use of the forest reserves by actual settlers, federal control of corpora tions, a monetary system free from the influence of Wall street, presidential primaries, direct election of president, vice president and United States senators, thus placing the government wholly and entirely, from the national capitol to the city hall, in the hands of the people. Trade Mark Designs !ng a ahHh and rlMWiptn mT .111 fllir tH'iriHUI I I W MT ."-I Btl i.hMf patent '. ( rtnininntrTv iftlntlml. HANDEQ9 on Pateuu t aacf tor aeruniif paenta. n throDirh Wuna to. racalra it hunt chanf. la U ;nc American. 1lotrs4 k'r. 1 rrrwl nr. vtfVUOC )"ur!ial. T -rtf,. f ).36ibw. .Kew Tcrk GER'jIANS ARE FCR SELLING Prominent German Paper Voices Its Sentiment. When Robert Mantell, the actor, was in Portland, two weeks aso, he presented the play "Julius Caesar." In the very opening scene two sen ators give an illustration of their idea of their office. They meet a crowd of worlcinsmen on the street, and com mand them to get back to their trades, and exchange their holiday garments for the leather aprons of their crafts. A senator those days didn't think much of tb people. A Roman senator didn't have to live in the district that paid him. He was not rrq-iired to know the people who supported bim. He scorned his con iMtuency, nd knew no more of them than Hint they promptly and plenti f iiiv fur shed him with money. He ! inent t! money for lr - own aggran dizement, -md never g Ing. Tl ' would have to the c ty of a se Here America we who lgnot o: a se Oregon j has the the arlf pie. For i't indorse va Idea of estime -.st U f an account ecn belittling IT. an't approve the people, enr tor who -.f ice, and 'he peo- oti haa been paving the salary of a Caius Cns-f-.itis r.tylu of senator at Washington; a senator who ignores the people who support him, and avoids the contam ination of residence among them. The people of Oregon want a sen ator who knows the people, and who believes in them; who is interested i:i them, and proves his position by making himself one of them. Oregon wants a senator who recognizes man hood even in-working clothes; who doesn't demand that his fellow citi zens put on evening dress before they will be permitted to shake hands with him; who concedes the just demands of labor, and would put the lightest burden on the shoulders least able to tarry it. Oregon men and women want Ben Selling to be their senator at Wash ington. They have tried the Roman aristocrat, non-resident type, and they don't like it. The manhood of the Etate is for Selling. The Zeitung. Will Win In a Walk. It ia beginning to look like an easy ride for Ecn Selling to the United States Senate. Formerly there was no teMlDg what tl.e legislature would 4, put bow it is a pretty certain thing that it will follow the wishes of the people. Redmond Hub. r The Young Men are right. They want good tailoring. They want it at a fair price. They want it to be so attractive that their critical-friends will be disappointed and their sensible friends well pleased. A. E. Anderson & Co. Tailors Chicago eupply just that kind of tailoring tailoring that will stand the test of criticism wherever you go. It must for every feature of the business i3 handled by men who are experts, and who work under the best conditions. , Leave Your Orders With SAM HUGHES He Guarantees Satisfaction IT WILL DO IT Let the AKERS PATENT FASTEN ER reduce your draper troubles to a minimum this season. The fastener, which is illustrated here, is stamped from sheet steel, h iviDfr two brads etruck up from each jaw which are driven into the stick when tue jaws are set up. This holds the stick as-if in aviso. There are no rivets poliig through the stick to weaken or splK it, We use the best No. 0 duck, straight grainod ash sticks and first quality leather belt. We guarantee the quality and we guarantee the workmanship. These drapers will cost you no more than other makes and Uiey will save you much time and annoyance. Don'., fail to use one on your Harvester or Header this seasoD, A NEW INSTRUMENT An ttaehment for hoe drills as illustrated here has two very val- . i i , I........... ..l.l.il. a.iA-tr rrnnrliLslva f il r ni .iP U'i 1 1 name aim iiiimm iuil iconuun n,nv .v j t " V appreciate tonce. They are made to lit any hoc. are CHsilf ad justed and nnsver the double purpoio of regulating the depth of sowing and at he same r i time uresses the soil (Irmly around tlie grain thus insuring immed iate germination. Splendid results are obtained from their use, ' Manufactured by Pendielcn Iron Works, Pendleton, Oregon. We have an up-to-date machine shop and found ry and employ skilled workmen in every depart ment. We solicit your patronage. 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: 12 months $8.00 12 months 1.00 S9.N0 The IJaily Oregonian and Sunday Tho Heppner Gazette Total . - Both' may 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 Oregonian - - 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. n't fail to take advantage ot ls PEC0AL OlrirEK , Send us your remittance TODAY