-r tri ft Liberty Meat Marker B. F. MATLOCK, Prop. The Best Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausage and Home Cured Meats. A STRICTiL FUNERAL DIRECTOR and PRACTICAL EMBALMER City Meat Market KINSMAN & HALL, Proprietors Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, SXJOiVK CURED HAMS Good Lard, About 10 lbs. $1.50 Lowest Prices on Meat for Harvest. GREAT MASSJJF PROOF. Reports of 30,000 Cases of Kidney Trouble, Some of Them Heppner Cases. rcch of mima fl. 000 newspapers of the United States is publinhinp; from week to week, names of people in its particolar neighborhood, who have used and recommendel Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney backache and urinary disorders. This mass of proof includes over 30,000 testimonials. Heppner is no exception. Here is one of the Heppner cases. A. S. Buroh, farmer, Heppner, Ore- eon, says: "tor about; nve years i had gravel and kidney trouble, there was much pain through my kidneys and at one time I was laid up for two weeks. The doctor's treatment help ed me slightly, but it was not until I tried Doan's Kidney Pills that I re ceived any great benefit. This prepar ation has done so much for me that I gladly recommend it to other kidney sufferers." For sal 9 by a deaers, Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbuin Co. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. . Remember the name Doan's and ake no other. MART8N JOHNSON Contracting and Building, Painting and Paperhanging Am prepared to do all lines of repairing and job work at my shop in old Gazette Building on Main street, Heppner. See me for any kind of work in these lines. ELMER BEAMAN Fuel Dealer Rock Springs Coal, Pine, Fir and Oak Cord Wood and Slab Wood. SELLS FOR CASH ON DELIVERY. Leave yous Orders with Slocum Drug Company and they will receive prompt attention. SHIELDS ANSWERS TAX QUESTIONERS SCHEME APPEALS TO EMOTIONS DECLARES WRITER discriminate agalnsf land? Let us see. As Henry George was the author of Single Tax and as his master work on this subject Is his book, "Prog ress and Poverty," from which all Single Tax advocates draw their in spiration and to the fundamental prin ciples of which they subscribe; and as Joseph Fels, who Is financing the present Single Tax campaign In Ore gon Is an avowed Henry George Sin gle Taxer, openly declaring for the abolition of private property in land, let us consult Henry George In "Progress and Poverty" and learn what this Single Tax movement In Oregon means. Quotations From George. "The truth is. and from this truth there can be no escane. that there Is and can be no Just ti tle to an exclusive possession of the soil, and that private prop erty in land is a bold, bare, enormous wrong, Tike that of chattel slavery." Again he says: "If the land belongs to the people, why continue to permit land owners to take the rent, or compensate them in any manner for the loss of rent?" No Possible Question. Is there room for further question as to what Single Tax means? Can you' not see that the object In plac ing all the burden on land is to destroy land values, to drive the dag ger deeper and deeper Into private ownership of land until the rent value is taken In the form of taxes. Then Single Tax will have accom plished the death of private prop; erty in land the purpose for which It wfls designed. The state will then jwn the land. Oregon will have pass ed from a state of home owners to one of tenants. Which do you prefer? Effort to Place Whole Burden Land Arouses Suspicion In . Minds of Many Confiscition Is Sole Aim and End. on BY CHARLES H. SHIELDS. Secretary, Oregon Equal Taxation League. From all over Oregon I have re ceived inquiries as to what Single Tax really is. Widespread and ex pensive as the campaign in its favor has been, there is yet much ignorance regarding it This I propose to dis pel herewith. Single Tax is offered as a system of taxation. It is offered as a tax reform. It is offered as a panacea for all the ills of society. We are told that under the magic influence of Single Tax, the inequalities so apparent in society will completely disappear; that crime, want, misery, and even physical imperfections will vanish with the introduction of this peculiar system of so-called taxation. Appeals to Emotions. Single Tax appeals to the emotions to those whose envy and prejudice are easily awakened, and most gen erally, to a class who are not direct- An Abla Manager, A western senator was telling a sto: ry about an able campaign manager. "He Is a remarkably economical chap," said the senator. "He can make a dollar go further In a campaign than any man I know. They tell a story abont him a story that shows what a manager he is. It seems he went Into a cigar store one day to get a light. Well, as he was lighting up a man entered and bought three live cent cigars. As soou ns the man left our friend said quickly: " "Those cigars are six for a quarter, ain't they?" " 'Yes, sir,' said the salesman. "Our friend laid down a dime. " Gimme.' he snkl. "the other three then. "New York Tribune. A Ghost Story. A London daily tells a short modern ghost story. A man was traveling on a northbound train out of Loudon. Op posite him was a silent stranger, his only companion. Between London ami Derby no word passed. Then, us the train drew out of Derby, he said pleas antly. "Good line, this. sir. eb?" The stranger replied: "I think it's u beastly bad line. I was killed on it two years ago." FRIGHT IN BATTLE. " " How Grant Cured a Badly Scared Staff Officer. One of General Grant's newly ap pointed staff officers had never been in ly interested in the class of property nny serious engagement. But almost affected thereby. Even Joseph Fels, tne nrst ay tnat ue reported to Grant the multi-millionaire of Philadelphia, ; Heppner Garage Bert Bowker, Prop. Automobile for hire. Repair work of all kinds done. Gasoline and oil for sale. Machines housed, cleaned and oiled. Agent for the 1912 FORD i , ai iff? : CHARLES H. SHIELDS who is financing ) ; t ill MIKE HEAL Y, PROPRIETOR Telephone, Livery Stable . TELEPHONE 201 THE HOME OF THE SPOTTED nunc COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND FIRST-CLASS SERVICE, t WE TAV FOR ALL TELEPHONES FOl RIGS. HEPPNER, ORKttON w LOWER MAIN STREET TSiD PALM f Heppner's Leading Confection ery and Ice Cream Parlors 3 ROBERT M. HART, PROPRIETOR Can serve you now with nice, fresh Ice Cream. None rtter to be had in the citv. Fine line of fresh Candies. L.eodin& Brands Giars and Tobacco he was placed under a fire of the hot test nnd most severe kind. The scream ing of the balls, the roaring of the can non and the sharp crack and rattle of the musketry thoroughly demoralized him. He became absolutely sick and paralyzed with fear. lie was s6 weak from nervous excitement that he lost physical control over himself. General Grant came up at the very climax of his fright, and, noticing his pale face, his blue lips and chattering teeth, lie salil: "Captain, you are fright ened. That Is natural enough You will get over It. Suppose," continued Grant, "1 should come to you with a hat containing niset.v-nine while beans und one black one and I should ask you to thrust your hand Into tlrt; hat nt a venture nnd pick out the black bean. Do you think your chance of getting that black bean would be very good? Well, your chance fur being hit under this lire is no greater than yolir chance for drawing the black beau." This officer at once took heart, and from then on he never showed the slightest sign of fear. Life. the Single Tat movement in Oregon, owns but 1 ttle b.iul. lie has made his millions from the manufacture of soan, and under the Single Tax system he would pay lititle or no taxes. -Single Tax means what the t?rm implies one tax a single tax a tax on but one class of property, just one source of raising revenue to sus tain the government. Suspicion is Aroused, The very fact that Single Tax means a tax on one class or nron- , erty should he suffic'ent to arouse j by the story of Musa. the leader of s;ir,:icion on the part ' f a iv thinking j the Moslem host which won from mm or woman. It should at once Christendom in three and a half years be clear to them that there was ; dominions which it took the soldiers of A DYED BEARD. It Probably Chpngsd the History of the Whale Human Race. The most striking case hi history of t ho importance of trilles is furnished s,ome specinc design m inns reliev ing from taxation all forms of prop-e-ty, except land, ether Than a mere reform In the system cf taxation. A tnx reform measure would seek to have all '.vr.o avo fortunate enough In this great, strwr'Jle for existence, to posses', property to pay their shire of the operating exnenses of the govemn'ect in the form of a tax upon their hoM'-igs. Single Tax ignores this principle entirely. There must, then, b- some other motive in urging its adoption in the sta'e of (Vpgon, other th'in a desire to reform the present system of taxation. Object Is Apparent. The fundamental principle of Sin gle Tax Is positively at variance with the accepted principles of taxa tion and is condemned as a svstem the cross twenty generations to Win back. He had a red beard This was a trillo. Musa, though a very great general, was a very v.iin man. and he dyed hi beard black. This was nnotner trlile. One of his captains chaffed iiioi on the subject, and Musa forthwith had liim fit ripped ai.d scourg-d For this, nt (lie very height of his conquering ca reer, Musa was recalled by the caliph and disgraced. This mad-j it Impossi ble for him to command the Moslem nruiy at the battle of Tours, on the is sue of which, as nil historians agree, the destinies of Europe and perhaps of the whole h'.iniau race depended. It is almost certain that if the genius of Musa had replaced the Incompetence of the half dozen tribal loaders whose Buy I H C Wagons for True Economy YOU cannot farm without a wagon any more than you can keep house without a stove. You use your wagon every day and work it harder than anything else on the farm. Buy a wagon that lasts longer than the aver age. It is an easy thing to do, even though all wagons which are painted alike may look alike. The difference in wagons is underneath the paint. It is the material and workman ship entering into the construction of I H C wagons, Weber New Bettendorf Steel King which make them the best wagon investment. We tell you how our wagons are built, and we want every purchaser to convince himself before buying, that when I H C wagons are advertised as having oak hubs, hickory axles, and long leaf yellow pine box bottoms, these are the materials actually used. When an I H C wagon reaches a farmer's barn, that farmer has one of the best wearing, easiest running farm wagons that skilled labor can make or that money can buy. There is no need to speculate in buying a wagon. I H C wagons are made for nation-wide uses, with special features adapted to local condi tions. Weber wagons have wood gears. New Bettendorf and Steel King have steel gears. The I H C wagon dealer in your town sells the wagon best suited to your neighborhood. Ask him for I H C wagon literature, or write International Harvester Company of America (Incorporated) Portland Ore. I H C Service Bureau The purpose of this Bureau is to furnish, free of charge to all, the best information obtainable on better farming. If you have any worthy Ques tions concerning soils, crops, land drainage, irri tation, fertilizers, etc.. make your inauiriesspecific and send them to I H C Service Bureau. Harvester Building. Chicago, US A MORTGAGES ON LAND. Why It I Essential That They Should Be Recorded. As the value of land to the owner Increases so does the security of mort gage Investments given ou that laud increase. A mortgage may be consid ered as a deed of the land which re vests the title In the original owner or his successor on the paying on: or the mortgage or the bond or uote which the mortgage secures. Mortgages are recorded In public offices, called registers, recorders or county clerks' offices, in much the same way that deeds are, so that nny one buying the land Is bound to take no tice of them, and the land Is bound by them, no matter to whom the land Is conveyed, and no one has a right to say that he bought the land uot know ing that a mortgage was on it. for he Is presumed by law to know such facts, as a search of the title in these public oflices would reveal. If, however, the holder of the mort gage does not cause the mortgage to be recorded then any innocent pur chaser of the land can take it clear of the lieu of the mortgage. In no particular has the law of this country gone further than in the elTort to secure the title of the landowner and the security of the mortgage hold er, and no Investments are more, high ly regarded by the conservative busi ness man than those founded on the ImperWhable surface of the earth. Christian Herald. or other open ' form a ring or ovnf or square Is grafted to the natural stalk, bound closely, and left to grow into place. Harper's. of taxation by all economic writers, ( dissensions made victory Impossible worthy of the titK i tlie foroP9 nf Islam would have Joined The object of Single Tax. or a 1 hanfls from the west to the east nnd fax on land only, should at once be ! ,nclosed Elirope ,n tuL.ir grasp.-Lou-anparent to those who would Klve " ' the subject a moment's thought , dn Standard. iiscrimjnation against lanjl. Iiut why UMBRELLA HANDLES. In France Thsy Shape Them at They Grow In Nurseries. Most of the handles of canes, alpon stocks, parasols and umbrellas used in Trance are grown in nurseries. Ash. maple, oak, chestnut and other woods are used. In the early part of the first year after planting the young trees iire cut near the ground to bring about the formation of numerous sprouts The lower branches are removed, and only a plume of leaves is left. Early In the spring the sprouts are subjected to a surgical operation. Their bark Is cut. and the wood Is carved in different designs, which are swollen by the sap and grow in high relief as the tree develops Special in utrumenls are used for the cutting and designing. Thus curved, the sprouts grow for three years At the end of the third year the for pst of umbrella handles is ut. and the cuts are dried in the sun and then giv en a vapor bath, after which they are put into the hands of skilled workmen, who H-el them with one quick move ment. When skinned the peeler cut them to the required lengths nnd send tlieni to the umbrella maker, who varnishes them. If the shape desired is a rh'tf Extra Buttons. "It takes stout people to break all rules regulating the number of buttons od a coat or waistcoat," said the tailor. "Tbey can't follow the fashion; their size won"t let them. " 'Three buttons on a coat this year,' tailors' conventions may decree, or two or four or Ave. or whatever number thev think nrooer. but the man with j a figure that is constantly trying to escape its environment does not care about conventions. What be wants Is buttons enough to keep his clothes In shape. Tut "em closer together." be says, 'so the strain won't all come on two or three buttons.' 'So we put them closer together, nnd the result is that stout people fre quently have twice as many buttons on their clothes as fashion calls for." New York Times Bow Logged Men. Do not revile the bow legged man. for he plays an important part in the world. It is estimated that ):) per cent of mankind nre bow legged, so nu merically this class Is entitled to great respect. I'.ow legs invariably nccom nnnv a robust physique. We find them lone of the conspicuous features of athletes. Comedians are almost al ways bow legged. Of the bow legged geniuses to which humanity points with pride the mosf illusl rious exam ples nre Caesar. Horace. . Napoleon. Wellington. Schopenhauer and flavour, the celebrated Italiau statesman. Lou don Answers. Where Did They Put It? Vrast When they do bousecleanlng at ho ne I have the greatest trouble in finding anything. Crimsonbeak -Me too. 1'Tiey cleaned bouse nt my place the other day, and when I gt home, do you know. I couldn't find the key hole for the longest time. Vonkers Statesman. He Shouldn't. A man with a donkey for sale, hear ing that a friend wanted to buy one. sent him the following, written on a postal card: "Dear Jack, if you are locking for n really good donkey, please don't forget me." Exchange. A Revised Edition. I should have no objection to n repe tition of life from the beginning, only asking the advantage authors have in a. revised edition to correct some faults In the first. Franklin. We should te ns careful cf our words s of our actions Cicero. I