THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HErPN'ER. ORE., THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1916
r fV. TWO
THE GAZETTE-TIME
Ti.f ilf;-;i':r,
vemler 1. 1S;
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KstablislH'il
KstaM
F.'l-ri:aiy IS. li'i:
V AWT Eil OHAWrOUP - - Proprietor
ARTHlK R. CUAWKORD - - - l-Mitoi
lt-suou every Thurvlny
enteio.i at the iVsloi'.k
Oregon, ;is sew'otuW.as.s
nK;nin. a.ul
? ;.t Htppnet',
matter.
rusor.ii'Tiox rati:s:
One yeav
Six Mi Mis
Three Months....
MOItKOW I'M MY OFFICIAL rATKlt
Thursday, May 11, 1916.
In state politics this year, republi
cans have the privilege of voting for
a man whose party fealty cannot be
Questioned for a moment. Chas. B.
Moores, seeking nomination for the
office of Secretary of State in opposi
tion to Ben W. Olcott, present iucum
bent, is a native son of Oregon. Ho
has always been a true republican.
But this Is not the only consideration
in his favor; he is well equipped by
education and experience to give tho
people of the state an economical and
iusiness-like administration, and this
Is what is wanted in these days of
burdensome taxation. Mr. Olcott is a
man of fine qualities but we never did
admire his political affiliations, and
fnrthpp. we cannot see where he is
entitled to support of republicans;
it seems to us that the democratic
HERBERTW. CQiUNO
ADDRESSES VOTERS
Lpxington, Off., May 6. 1916.
To the voters of Morrow County, Ore
gon-
I ask your attention and forbear
ance wiuie l mane a siau'ineui iu re
gard to my caudidacy for the office
of School Superintendent.
You are interested in the welfare
f our schools, which means the wel
fare of the rising generation, the boys
and girls of today who are to be the
men and women of tomorrow. In
the conduct and supervision of these
schools, you want efficiency. Too of
ten a vote is given a candidate on ac
count of personal friendship or some
other consideration than efficiency,
but the man with business foresight
looks beyond these minor considera
tions and asks: "What can you do?
What experience have you had?"
Now, while I appreciate friendship
as much as anyone, and know I have
mauv friends in Morrow County. I
ask you to ocnsider my qualifications
first. Ask yourself, "What can he
and what will he do, if elected, to
raise the standard of efficiency of our
schools?"
In the first place, I am a graduate
of one of the best Normal Schools in
the West the Bellingham Normal.
I taught several years before com
pleting my Normal Course, and have
had over two hundred months exper
ience in school work. Five years of
this time I have done high school
work: at the present time I am teach
ing the first and third years of high
Qualifications of
t ni r i r
n
For County Commissioner
of Morrow County.
Geo. A. Weak twin, of Hitrtlman,
has leen a continuous resident of the
south end of Morrow county for
thirty-two years.
The southern portion of Morrow
county lias more miles of road than
all the rest of the county and lias re
ceived less improvement than any
other portion,
Heppner should support a candi
date from thnt section for the busi
ness from the roads tributary on the
south is ninny times greater than
from the north, which trade is cared
for by Lexington and lone.
Relieves in immediate Improve
ment of all roads as fast as means
for same can be secured without
crippling persons or industries.
An efficient, industrious, business
like administration of all county nf
fairs.
(Paid Advertising)
press of the state is too anxious for
his success, and this no doubt is ac
counted for on the grounds that Mr. school at the new town of Rieth, for-
I
Olcott was campaign manager lor meriy called Pilot Rock Junction)
Oswald West, and they feel that he
should be rewarded for the good ser
vices rendered the democratic party
of the state. Mr. Moores should re
ceive the republican endorsement at
the Primary election on May 19th.
Of the various candidates in the
field for Public Service Commissioner
from the Eastern Oregon district, we
have not a word to say personally.
So far as can be gathered at this
time they are all excellent gentlemen,
and perhaps not one of them but
would fill the place in an honorable
way, yet there is but one gentleman
of the entire number who seems to us
to be especially wll qualified to take
a place on this Commission and there
represent the people of the state and
uphold their part of the contract that
at the present exists between the pub
lic service utilities and the common
wealth. This man has the knowledge
and the "sand" to back it; and the
knowledge he possesses is just what
should be in the hands of at least one
mebmer of th board. Robert Ser
vice, of Baker, has had experience
that particularly qualifies him to deal
with rate questions and to handle the
matters that are presented continual
ly before the Commission by the
transportation companies, and should
he be placed on this Commission he
will be able to see that the peoples'
side of all these questions gets the
consideration due. True, he is beins
criticised from some quarters, and is
called a biased man, which is not so
when viewed from the proper angle,
and the charge is made largely for
political effect. We have no reflec
tion to cast upon the Commission;
nor do we criticise their actions in
dealing with matters that have come
up heretofore. But it can be said,
frankly, that the big service corpor
ations have always got the long end
in the decisions that have been made,
and the people are certainly entitled
to have a man on the Commission
that will contend for "fair play" in
their behalf, and who in the mean-
near Penaieton, ana i niso now u
State Life Certificate in Oregon.
I came to Oregon in 1894, and
have lived in this state over half of
the time since. I have lived in Mor
row County about four years, having
a homestead in Alpine precinct, twen-y-one
miles north of Heppner.
In regard to my being an up-to-
date school man, please consider what
some of those in a position to know
have to sav about my work: Here is
a letter from Umatilla County
School Superintendent, and I take the
liberty of saying that I believe our
Morrow County Superintendent will
endorse these statements if asked.
"Pendleton, Oregon, May 6, 1916.
"To Whom it may concern:
"It gives me great pleasure to rec
ommend Herbert W. Copeland who
has tauirht in this county during the
past two years. He is well quali
Tied from a literary standpoint and i:
a man who puts into practice hi;
ideas when he feels that they are
right.
'He is a good Instructor and a
Rtrone discinlinaran, and as such
would be a good man far any schoc
He is "wide awake" and tries to keep
in line with the progressive tenden
cies of the day. From the stand
point of this office he is considered
one of our best men, being of that
sort who is willing to co-operate with
us in our many undertakings.
"Mr. Copeland is a man who is
thoroughly capable of taking charge
of a school, either as an instructor or
as sunerintendent, and as such I can
commend him to others, feeling con
fident that his work will give satis
faction.
"Respectfully yours,
"I. E. YOUNG,
"County School Superintendent."
The Board of School Directors
where I am teaching say, in their
letter of recommendation. "We have
found him faithful to duty, tactful,
iand efficient."
I Here is a paragraph from a letter
from the State University of Oregon
time is qualified to deal justly with , ln regarri to my reading circle work
ED WRIGHT
RKPl'ISMCAX CANDIDATE FOR
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER.
Some of the reasons wiiy he should
f.vpect Republican votes at the com
ing Primaries:
A bona fide and continuous resi
dence in Eastern Oregon for thirty
eight years.. (Born in Union County)
A record for honest, conscientious
and efficient service in Public Office.
A consistent Republican.
A reputation for good judgment,
fairness and honesty.
An Invitation to the pulilic to in
vestigate by reference to any reput
able farmer, banker, merchant, or
other business or professional man
n Union County.
His platform: "Conscientious ser
vice to the State at all times, demand
ng absolute fairness."
(Taid Advertising)
Robert Service
the corporations as well, because of
the knowldge he possesses concern
ing their affairs and management. We
hope that the voters of Morrow coun
ty have been able to get a close line
on Robert Service, and have fully ac
quainted themselves with his particu
lar fitness for the place he seeks, and
laying aside their personal likes for
the other fine gentlemen who are
seeking their favor, do themselves a
genuine service by giving him thier
support at the primaries on the 1 9th.
There may be republicans, and a '
goodly number of them, too, who
think that Teddy Roosevelt Is the
man to be nominated to defeat Mr.
Wilson. We note that a great many
of the leading democratic papers are
also quite anxious to have Teddy head
the republican ticket; they much
more prefer him to Mr. Hughes, and
the reason is plain. Roosevelt can
not win. there is too great a number
of republicans who would rather pre
fer to support Wilson and the demo
crats will stand pat. Mr. Roosevelt
has many excellent points but a
mighty big bunch of the faithful
can't overlook the "crime of 1912."
"I enjoyed your two papers tnor
oughly. The evidence of careful
study, combined with the free play
or conservative but keen criticism,
made them altogether the most in
teresting of several dozen papers
which I have just examined."
I believe I should be especially
strong in "field work"; i. e., getting
around among the schools and dis
cussing school questions -with direct
ors, parents and teachers.
Hoping to receive the support of
all those wishing to see in the office
of County Superintendent a man
thoroughly acquainted with condi
ions and interested ln school work, I
am
Respectfully,
HERBERT W. COPELAND.
(Paid Advertisement)
CANDIDATE WHO 18 WELL OPAL-
IKIED FOR POSITION SHOULD
BE SELECTED.
The voters at the Primaries May
1 19th, should carefully consider the
different candidates for Public Ser
vice Commissioner before voting.
Great good can be accomplished by
the right kind of a Commissioner,
and great harm can ue done be a
Commissioner who is not qualified
for the position
J. W. McCULLOCH of Malheur
County, is endorsed for this position
by Judges, Bankers, Pulilic Officials,
Businessmen, Farmers, Stockmen,
Local Granges, County Granges, and
all classes of citizens. YOU CAN
The Heppner creamery is putting
out a superior article of butter. Their
"Willow Brand" is as fine a produc
tion as can be had anywhere and the
entire output of the creamery should
be handled by the merchants of the
county. Furthermore, Mr. Morgan
should have the united supDort of all
those who are interested in promot-- MAKE NO MISTAKE BY SUPPORT-
lug the dairy industry of the county. ig J, W. McCULLOCH,
Heppner is within easy reach of the uaid Advertisement)
most of our farmers who now milk
cows, and the opening of this enter- support to the Heppner creamery and
prise in our city should be the means place its product above all outside
of getting many more started in the competitors, even if you have to pay
business. Boost for the home enter- a premium sometimes to keep the big
prise; let our merchants practice fellows from freezing this infant in
what they preach, and give their full d us try to death.
fi fuMv: . , rajs- Jjl
1 "
li :
Prince Albert gives
smokers such
delight, because
its flavor is so different and so
delightfully good;
it can't bite your tongue ;
it can't parch your throat;
ycu can smoke it as long and
as hard as you like without any
comeback but real tobacco hap
piness !
On the reverse side of every Prince
Albert package you will read :
" PROCESS PATENTED
JULY 30th, 1907"
That means to you a lot of tobacco en
joyment. Prince Albert has always been
sold without coupons or premiums. We
prefer to give quality I
Covrr IfMWi
b U J. Reynold
the national joy smoke
in goodness and
in pipe satisfaction
is all we or its enthusi
astic friends ever claimed
for it!
YOU'LL And chary howdy-do on tap no
matter flow much of tinnier you mrtw Ihm
neck oftht woooa you orop into, r . .
Albert it nihl there -et the first piece you
pass Mat seHs fooacco i ne icpry
6a j Ha for a nickel end the tidy nd
tin fore dime; then there'e the hend-
eome pound enn heii-pouna mi
humidors end the pound
enretal-ill humidor rith
eponfie-moieioner wv
that keept the to
bacco in eucn
beni-up trim
ell-the-
timel
m
-n . mni fymiT.nntina Tin m
humidor and the pound 1
TO. beni up trim f
"-'-. I
your I
Mjcfl.J4
SO
to
It answers every smoke desire you
or any other man ever had! It is
cool and fragrant and appealing
smokeappetite.that you will get chummy with
it in a mighty short time !
Will you invest 5c or 10c to prove out our say
so on the national joy smoke?
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C
Liiil!i
Miff
v ''! vi vii 'Hiii;',Hrmni!
TOBACCO IS PREPARED;
FOR SMOKERS UNDfRHE
fROCESS DISCOVERED IN
MAKING EXPERIMENTS TO
PRODUCE THE MOST DE
LIGHTFUL AND WHOLE
i m m w. . . a r.n n f .
-UMC. JUBAU.U rvnuu
.liARI
PROCESS PATENTED
JULY30i9ff
:!;,;iWws!0NSA4N.C.aSA.
iES HQT BITE THE T0NC:
,.:,;;;,i,-.-.,ii .'i'lhiii'iliiPi'ili'jiiHhi
TkU U h rtnm tiie ol th
Prince Albert tidy red tin. Read
this " Patented Process" mesMte-tc-jrou
and realize what it meana
in making Prince Albert so much
to your liking.
FULL
SORTMENT
FRESH
AS)
OF
CAIES
JUST RECEIVFD
CRISP
CRACKERS &
DAINTY
The largest variety of the best COOK
IES & WAFERS in the city. Some
entirely new ones.
PHELPS GROCERY CO.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
PUBLIC SERSICE COMMISSIONER.
Mr. Service is well qualified for
thin position. He is a successful bus-
inesrj man, an expert accountant and
a lawyer.
He says that "although the rall-
rouds are fighting him on every turn,
he has the hope that the common peo
ple will stand by him and promises
that lie will do his best to restore
their rights and do substantial jus
tice to all."
Mr. Service says he had no purpose
to wrong the railroads but will see
that they do not have the opportunity
to take advantage of the people.
For the past eight years Mr. Ser
vice has specialized in Railroad ltate
Regulation as his record shows, and
his last case resulted in a judgment
of $18,000 in his favor. A vote for
him is a vote for the bent interests of
the common people. HKAI) HIS
PAGE IX THE STATE PAMPHLET.
(Paid Advertising)
We have the most experienced
Vulcanizer and the best plant in
Eastern Oregon. ALL WORK
GUARANTEED, and prices right.
We are the Eastern Oregon
Service Station for Silverton tires,
and repairs.
We repair and Silverton Tire, as
well as all other makes of tires.
CATES & CO..
THE DALLES, OREGON.
1
PAINTING & PAPER HANGING
D. C. ROGERS
WALL PAPER
FIRST DOOR NORTH OF POSTOFFICE
MONEY TO LOAN ON
FIRST FARM MORTGAGES
E. J. Roberson,
702 Title & Trust Building,
Portland, Oregon.
WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS FOR
HATCHING $1.50 for setting of 16
eggs. W. CLAUDE COX.
A young widow lady with a little
girl of five years wants a position on
a farm for the summer. Has had ex
perience. Write of Inquire at the
Gazette-Times.
FOR SALE Organ In good con
dition for sale cheap. Inquire at this
office.
FOR SALE 3000 Posts (In town)
10c each. PHELPS GROCERY CO.
Now Is the time to have your
spraying done. Don't put It off. Leave
your orders with W. E. Walbridge.
Glasses fitted satisfactorily by Dr.
Winnard, or money refunded. His
prices are reasonable, and he Is where
you can always find him. No charge
for testing eyes. tf.
WANTED By man and wife po
sition on ranch or any kind of work.
Inquire at this office. 2t.
Dr. Winnard has taken special
course ln treatment of eye, ear, nose
and throat. tf.
GROCERY SPECIALS
Every Indication Points to Higher
Prices
But we were fortunate in buying before the rise and have
a large stock of canned goods which we offer at a
reduction.
All our 25 cent sliced pineapple, table peaches,
pears, raspberries, strawberries, grapes,
blackberries go at
20c
Corn 10c, tomatoes 10c, solid pack tomatoes 2 for 25c,
deviled meats 5c, 3 salmon 25c, 3 oysters 25c. Other
things too numerous to mention.
Come in and stock up while they last. You
will pay more.
Thomson Bros.