The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, September 10, 1914, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The gazette-times., September 10, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPXEB, ORE.. THVRSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1014 page SEVEX WATCH THIS PAPER FOR THE TRUTH ABOUT PROHIBITION Here is the exact issue that confronts you The prohibitionists ask you to adopt an amend ment to the State Constitution to prohibit the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages, except for medical, mechanical and sacra mental uses. i The adoption of this amendment means the entire wiping out of the present splendid home rule and local option laws. Thereafter the regulation and control of the liquor traffic in Oregon would pass from cities and towns and be retained exclusively by the state. Note carefully (here is no mention of prohibiting "distribu Hon," "transportation" or "use" of alcoholic beverages. Only of manufacture and tale. Distribution, transpor tation and use intentionally were left out by the prohibi tionists. Shipment of liquors into the state, or through the state, or drinking of liquors within the slate would not be prohibited by the amendment. Washington, Idaho and California naturally would immedi ately begin shipping liquor into Oregon and throughout Oregon. The saloon, where it now exists, would merely have given away to the "blind pigger." "bootlegger" and "moonshiner." All cities and towns now either wet or dry would be at the mercy of the state police authorities and state law makers. Present "dry" cities and towns would realize that they had come nearer to voting themselves "wet" than they now are under the splendid home rule and local option laws. If the state authorities were derelict or failed to enforce the law, as they are in Kansas and Maine, the cities and towns would realize that they had voted away their present dirtct control and regulation of the liquor traffic. These articles will show later that Kansas and Maine authorities are derelict and do fail to enforce the law. To undo the mistake Oregon would have to repeal a constitutional amendment and not a mere law a very difficult undertaking. Deceit and per jury in securing liquor illegally would have been substituted for what today is a steadily improving, healthier public opinion regarding true temperance, and true temperance would have been done an irreparable injury requiring many years to recover from. Kansas is pointed to by prohibitionists as the model prohibi tion state. They want Oregon to become a Kansas. Watch these articles with a fair, open mind and learn what thirty three years of prohibition law has done for Kansas without prohibiting or advancing true temperance. All figures will be taken from latest United States Government Reports . N. B. Prohibitionists are spreading the opinion that, if the proposed amendment is defeated, the present dry towns and cities will become wet again. This POSITIVELY IS NOT SO. The present home rule and local option laws would remain just as they now are. VOTE 333 X NO AGAINST PROHIBITION Paid Advt rtittmtnt Ttxpnycn' ind Waje Ernrn' League, Portland, Oregon The G.-T. Printer for GOOD Job Printing. "What's funnier than a bull In a china shop?" "A bear in n bucket sbop."-St Loute Globe-Democrat Her Answer. The new clergyman was sent for by tin elderly lady. "Oh, sir," she said. "I hope you will excuse me asking you to call, but when I heard you preach and pray Inst Sunday you did so re mind me of my poor brother, who was took from me, that I felt I must speak with you." "And how long ago did your poor brother die?" asked the clergy man sympathetically. "Oh, sir, be Isn't dead." was the reply. "He was took to the asyluro.'-Boston Transcript The Brand Didn't Matter. The mother of a St. Joseph (Mo.) tot gave her a nickel and said: "Run down to the grocery and get me 5 cents' worth of loose salt" At the store she proudly gave the or der, but was told by the proprietor that he was entirely out of loose salt. Determined not to come home empty banded, the wee customer replied: "Well, then, I'll take a nickel's worth of the tlglif!-St. Louis Itepubllc. Back Yard 8cenery. Belle How do yon and your mother like your uew home? Ueulnli-We dou't like the neighbor hood. -Why not?" "Oh. we've been accustomed to see ing better looking clothes on the lines wash days."-Youkers Statesman. Recklessness. "Aren't you afraid of getting frec kled If you walk !u the sun?" asked Maud. "Yes." replied Mnymie. "But what's the it'-e of a shadow skirt If yon walk on the shady side of the street?" Washlngtnn Star. Disastrous Climax. Mnr.v-I.ove never did bring me any inck. mum. Mrs. Siultli-Keally. I full to see how that run concern tne. Mary. Mnry-No. indeed, tnura. Only now I've broken the statue of Venus, mum. -Judge. A Certainty. Mrs. Splurge-1 Just hope those Clu'eplings from their seat in the bal cony wjll see us In this box. Splurge-They will. They still have our opera glasses. Philadelphia Bulle tin. Slips That Past In the Night. Belated City Man (after second un successful attempt to stop passing fire englnei Orl rite, then hie keep your bloiimln' chestnuts. London Tatler. COUNTY COURT CLAIMS. (Continued from First page) The smartest line, for both Gentlemen and Ladies, ever shown in Heppner. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED. PHELPS GROCERY COMPANY Charlotte Brown, widow pen sion 32.50 Sylva Brown, widow's pen sion -17.50 Minnie Cochran, widow pen sion Ida. L. Hamilton widow pen sion Mary Lee, widow's pension Mary McDaid do Luvisa Sperry, do Sarah F. Sperry, do Emma J. Andis do S. E. Notson, salary Earl Evans, scalp bounty.. Artie Brown, do Jack Hynd, do W. M. Bolon do F. D. Cox, do Walter Mateson, do Mrs. C. M. Herren, do Dan Leathers do Dee Cox, do Fred Crump do Newt Matteson do Billy Morris, Indian do Joseph, Indian do Joe, Indian do Joseph Conner, do John S. Johnson do AUGUST C. C. Patterson, salary.... W. 0. Hill, salary A. M. Mallory, salary Marion Evans, salary J. J. Wells, salary Sylvia Wells,v salary S. E. Notson, salary Frank Gilliam, salary Geo. McDuffee, salary L. L. Gilliam, salary Wm. Ayers, salary Mattie W. Adkins, widow's pension Harriet Baird, widow's pen sion Sylvia Brown, widow's pen sion Charlotte Brown, widow pen sion - Minnie Cochran, widow pen sion Ida L. Hamilton, widow pen sion Mary Lee, widow's pension Mary McDaid, do Luvisa Sperry do Sarah F. Sperry do Emma J. Andis, do S. E. Notson, co. Institute T. J. Humphrey, court hse Insuranc C. C. Patter.ons court hse Insurance Vawter Crawford, court hse Insurance H. T. Allison, care of poor Gazette-Times, current ex.. T. J. Humphrey, telephones Patetrson & Son, ere of poor W. J. Blake, assesor's ex.. Mike Healy, sheriff's ex . . . Heppner Light & Water Co. court house F. H. Robinson, cor'era jury S. E. Moore Arthur Pierco H. 0. Ely, E. M. Shutt, Dave Rogers do do do do do Robert Sperry, witness for coroner . .' A. C. Hawson, witness for coroner Geo. N. Ely, witness for cor oner C. C. Chick, coroner A. L. Cornett Justice court. F. M. Bayless, care of poor. , E. G. Noble, tax rebate.... Antone Vey, tax rebate .... T. J. Mahoney, tax rebate. . A. L. Relneman, watermaster V. A. Groshens, election acct. Slocum Drug Co. ere of poor R. L. Polk, current ex.... Wm. Ayers, jail Mrs. Ella Butler, jail Glenn Y. Wells. Dist. Atty ex S. E. Notson, schol supt ex H. W. Vance, sheriff's ex.. W. E. Walbridge, fruit Insp. J. J. Wells, assessor's ex.. Loy M. Turner, co. surveyor ' J. Perry Condor, ere of poor. Glass & Prudhomme, cur ex I Elliott Fisher Co. do P. D. Cunningham, do i Irwin Hodson Co. do I Parkers Mill Lumber Co., j lumber for county road.. Roid Bros, lumber for coun- 1 ty road ; Turn A Lum Lumber Co., i lumber for county road . . i W. J. Blake, road sup i C. W. Swanson, bridge work H. D. Fletcher do i Albert Pettys, do Loy M. Turner, surveying. Sam Hughes, poor and road Albert Bowker, sheriff's ex and road , Andy J. Cook, sup. Dist. 1 Geo. Cook, labor Dist. 1... Chas. Ayers, labor Dist. 1 . ! Harry Smith, labor Dist. 1. j James Archer, labor Dist. 1 ' Andy J. Cook, sup .Dist 1 . . I Geo. Cook, labor Dist. 1 . . Chas. Ayers, labor Dist. 1 . . James Archer, labor Dist. 1 Andy J. Cook, sup. Dist. 1 Wm. Floreon, meat Dist. 1 Harry Archer, labor Dist 1 Sam Stevens, labor Pi 1. Sara Stephens, labor Dist. 1 Sam Stevens, labor Dist. 1 . Chas. Ayers, labor Dist. 1. Geo. J. Currin, viewer Mor gan road A. J. Cook, viewer Hynd Bros., labor Dist 13. Phelps Grocery Co. supplies Dist. 1 A. J. Hunt, labor Dist. 12. . Frank Akers, hauling, road Dist. 16 John Wilt, blacksmithing Dist. 16 J Bert Mason, nails Dist. 16 15.00 25.00 15.00 32.50 10.00 10.00 15.00 100.00 1.50 1.50 4.50 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 1.50 2.00 13.50 16.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 75.00 166.66 83.33 166.66 100.00 50.00 100.00 41.66 100.00 . 50.00 60.00 17.50 17.50 17.50 32.50 15.00 25.00 15.00 32.50 10.00 10.00 15.00 150.00 115.00 115.00 230.00 93.00 45.20 42.95 37.60 108.00 1.00 87.20 2.60 3.60 2.80 2.40 2.80 2.00 . 3.60 2.00 2.00 10.35 2.35 100.00 11.40 5.28 5.40 30.40 2.50 12.50 10.00 77.25 1.50 10.35 15.40 5.00 25.85 10.80 37.50 .28.00 8.74 .35 2.05 6.35 95.96 15.72 274.95 15.75 62.00 46.50 46.50 100.00 73.55 6.65 56.00 21.00 12.00 12.00 27.50 27.50 117.00 75.00 100.00 48.50 2.50 I6.no 4.00 2.50 2.50 10.00 14.25 8.25 40.25 24.51 12.00 33.00 6.20 2.00 it "Victor" Ladies' Tailored SUITS Your old hats can be made new; bring them to us. Expert dyeing and tinting. A Full Line of Sash and Girdle Ribbons A complete line of Fay Ideal Stockings. These are especially service able for school children. Mrs. L. G. Herren MILLINERY PARLORS TWtoeaterOregoM wito new Duiidingi, better equip ment, enlarged grounds, and many ad ditions to iti faculty, the University ol Oregon will begin its thirty -ninth year Tuesday, September IS. Special training lor Ruiinou !.... nalism, Law Medicine, Teaching, Li. Wort, Music, ArchitecW, '""w! naiuiug uuu rine ajti. Largest and strongest department of liberal education. Library of more chaa St.lOt volume, two pleodid Rymnuiumt, eleven buildioga fully equipped New $IVMM AdmiuiairmoD Building Id courts ol construction Tuition Pre Doraitohe (or men and for women Expcnaea lowest Writ for catalog and Illustrated booh let. Addresalog Registrar, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON EUGENE. OREGON I Money Saving OPPORTUNITY In order to move all used cars promptly and to pre vent the possibility of carrying any cars through the winter, we have reduced the price of every car in our stock to a point where the values are extremely attrac tive. If you are in the market, do not overlook this MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY. 1914 Cadillac demonstrating car in perfect con dition $1600.00 1913 Cadillac Pha?ton, four passenger, repainted and overhauled.- 1350.00 1912 Cadillac four passenger, repainted and overhauled 900.00 1912 Cadillac, five passenger 900.00 1911 Cadillac, good condition.. 650.00 1909 Cadillac, repainted aiul overhauled 400.00 1911 Corbin, repainted and overhauled 400.00 "White Steamer, seven passenger 100.00 Studebaker-Garford 40 400.00 1912 Tope-Hartford 40 II. P 800.00 1914 Chandler, Light Six, used for demonstrat ing only 12CO.00 1911 Peerless seven-passenger, overhauled and repainted 750.00 An inspection of these cars will convince you that these cars are priced very low and that this is truly a MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY. COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. Washington Street at Twenty-first, PORTLAND, OREGON. C. T. Walker Est. nails Dist. 16 2.50 J. B. Culick, labor Dist. 2. . 8. 84 It. A. Culick, labor Dist. 2 . '. 7.00 Walter Gordon, labor Dist. 2 6.00 ck Ayers, labor Dist. 2.. 16.00 Cu.i'm Sharp, labor Dist. 2 5.50 Cliauncv Woodward, labor Dist. 2 2-00 C. Watkins, sup. Dist. 4 46. SO :alph Floreon. labor Dist. 4 15.00 B. W Frieze, labor Dist. 12 16.00 John Kilkenny, salary com missioner 10.20 J. S. Young, salary commis sioner 12.00 Turn A Lum Lumber Co, lumber Dist. 16 70 Stacy Roberts, labor Dist. 6 5.00 Jacob Bortzer, labor Dist. 16 S.00 Gilliam & Bisbee, ct house 6.35 . Nails, Dist. S 1.00 Supplies Dist. 1 IOS.Gi) Supplies. Dist. 16 20.65 Chas. Ayers, court house.. 10.0.) Geo. A, Bateson, books (list. atty 35.0:i Wm. Avers, jail l.::3 E. J. Evans, labor Dist. 12 30. Or) Geo. K. White, labor Dist. 12 40.00 J. II. White, labor Dist. 12 36.00 A W Gauimell, labor Dist 12 48. 0 ) J. H. Padberg, labor Dist. 12 24.00 Albert Hahn, labor Dist. 12 8.00 Evans Bros., labor Dist. 12 10.00 A. Keaney, labor Dist. 12.. 6.00 Harry Frad, labor Dist. 12 22.( 0 ('has. Barlow, labor Dist. 8 2.5'f J. F. Barlow, labor Dist. 8 2.50 Chas. Barlow, labor Dist. 8 2.00 U. Hogeland, latfor Dist 6 13.00 J F. Barlow, labor Di.it. 8 21.25 C. W. Barlow, labor Dist. 8 10.00 Guy Barlow, labor Dist S. 6.O1)