TACT: TWO THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPXER. ORE.. THURSDAY. JUNE, 15, 1916
THE GAZETTE-TIMES.
The Heppner Gazette, Established
ll.u i h Srt,
The Heipiier Times, Established No
vember IS, ls7. ,
Consolidated February 15. 1912.
A it.il i'KA ihkli - - rropvieior )$ an
ARTHIR R CRAWFORD - - - Kditor : ,., nf th mfln tuat he should
: : "be sought and taken from the se-
Ittsued everv Thursday nionunp, and , , . .. . . . ,
entered at the Postott'ce at Heppner, ! elusion of the supreme bench Of the
Oreyin. as second-class matter. j United States, a man who was neith-
' ,er a candidate nor a seeker for the
he should respond to the limit of his abou to enter upon the snppiest cam
poweis and give to Iv.e servce the paign prosecuted by the Republicans
verv best and all that is in him. To on high grounds, for principles that
this rule he has rigidly adhered are worth fighting for and which will
whether the matter involved was a mean something in case of success
great insurance investigation, the with such a man as Charles Evans
governorship of New York or the Hughes in the presidential chair.
presidency of the United States. It Portland Evening Telegram,
is an aniaitn compliment to the1 a
JUNKERS AXI THE LIVE STOCK
SHOW.
-.. 1 PA
Six Montiis!!!!!;!"..'!'.!!!;!!!!!.'!! !;.i to be the standard bearer of the na
Three Months : ,tional Republican party
Single Copies 05 , . . . . .
I The first great test
1 r. .
MORROW COI STY OFFICIAL PAI'F.H
Thursday, June 15, 1916.
THE MAN THAT FILLS THE BILL.
Very few people, particularly In
the West, realized the masterful qual
ity of the leadership of Charles Evans
Hughes. As a matter of fact it is
about to be disclosed that a new type
of public man has just blazed his
way across the national horizon. Mr.
Hughes is a man who never sought
public office or public employment.
At the same time he has never evaded
public responsibility. His attitude
has been that no man should seek
public employment, but if he is called
At the annual meeting of the State
Bankers' Association, it was agreed
that $10,000 be appropriated toward
! paying the expenses of the annual
nf the man Live Stock Sllow to be neld at tu
VI lUC UlUIl T7 n, I.. ...J
came Saturday, when he was in- ue in
formed of his nomination. He in- e state appropriation for this
stantlv knew his.own mind. His first ouu" ""unt, ana u
step was to resign as a member of
the supreme court; his second was to
accept the presidential nomination;
Kid thti.t viib tn leena A fitntpment in
which he looked neither to the right 1U ln Pla,c the "w
nor the left, seemingly took into cou-ion ,a "oW financial basis, and we may
i.tnnJlnff forces or' one uem m me
was made evident last winter that
this sum is inadequate. The balance
then was made up by private sub
scription. The action of the bankers
sideration no
tactions and yet electrified the coun
try with a pronouncement that
stirred the red blood of the nation
and brought the Progressives and Re
publicans in self respecting and will
ing union under the one banner of
Republicanism. It the convention
did a good day's work its candidate
filled the measure to overflowing.
What the country ia soon to realise
is that a real man Is at the helm, that
a real leader is o he fore and we are
FUNERAL SUPPLIES
MODERN EQUIPMENT
PAINSTAKING SERVICE
CASE FURNITURE COMPANY
VACATION
TIME
WILL SOON
BE HERE
PlanN
ow
A Truly Recreative Trip.
New ScenesNew Foods
New Air Everyone Needs.
Let us help you find Them.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
is The Direct, Pleasant Route
to the Chief Resort Centers
of The Pacific Northwest.
Booklets, fares and specific information about Yellowstone
National Park, North Beach, Wallowa Lake Park, Mt.
Hood and Columbia River Resorts Free upon application to
J. B. HUDDLESTON, AGENT
West,
The bankers deserve praise for
their action. These astute gentlemen
have the foresight to see that there
is no other medium extant that can
help Oregon more than the upbuild
ing of the live stock interests. Those
interests have made tremendous leaps
forward since the establishment of
the stockyards in North Portland but
a few years ago. The rate of progress
during those years has clearly proved
that one of the'greatest assets of the
Northwest lies with the growers of
live stock, and that nothing that can
be done should be left undone to fos
ter and forward the annual show.
Only a few years ago we were ship
ping from the Mississippi and Mis
souri Valleys hogs and cattle by the
trainload; now home markets are
supplied chiefly by the stockmen of
Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Wash
ington. Every day we ship out large
quantities of meat products in all di
rections. If we show as great ad
vances during the next decade as in
the last, these products will be large
ly shipped eastward into the same
territory whence we formerly re
ceived out principal supplies. What
that means the wise hankers under
stand. One of the principal causes of the
advance in the live stock industries
is the increase in the Northwest of
the corn industry, which is giving
stockgrowers a chance to ship to
home yards a finished product. It is
a cheering fact that the area of corn
and the quality of the products are
going forward even more rapidly than
the increase of live stock. So the bus
iness of the stockgrowers is not upo
an ephemeral basis but upon solid
ground, which will be rapidly en
larged as the years roll by. Edi
torial in the Oregonian.
After all, they were only progress
ive republicans, and since they can't
have their Teddy, the democrats
shouldn't deceive themselves into be
lieving that that element of the re
publican party will be so eager to
adopt the teachings of Woodrow.
For Sale
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The Hiram Tash Ranch, lo
cated 2 1-2 miles west of
Hardman in Rood Canyon,
one of the best wheat grow
ing sections jn Morrow co'nty
THIS PLACE CONSISTS OP 608 ACRES. 475 ACRES IN
CULTIVATION, BALANCE GOOD GRASS LAND. GOOD IM
PROVEMENTS; PLENTY OP WATER. THE PRICE IS
$30.00 PER ACRE" INCLUDING ALL THE CROP, STOCK
AND MACHINERY.
THE CROP CONSISTS OF 310 ACRES IN BLUE STEM
WHEAT; 250 ACRES FALL SOWING, BALANCE SPRING
SOWING ON SUMMERFALLOW GROUND.
STOCK 10 HEAD WORK HORSES: 4
SES, 1 SADDLE PONY, 2 MILK COWS.
HEAD YOUNG HOR-
MACHIXKKY 1-3 INTEREST IN HOLT HARVESTER;
GANG PLOWS, HARROWS, WAGONS, MOWING MACHINE,
GRAIN DRILL, JONES' WEEDER, BLACKSMITHING TOOLS,
AND MANY OTHER NECESSARY TOOLS TOO NUMEROUS
TO MENTION. .
TFRM5 $10,000 cash.. Balance
-IIVItIO very best of terms.
further information call on or write to
Omar Stanton,
HARDMAN, ORE.
0R Hiram Tash,
HEPPNER, ORE.
on
For
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Now that Mr. Sinnott has a name
sake in the form' of a new postofflce
in south Morrow county, he may work
a little harder for the much-needed
mail route between Hardman and
Monument
The vote of the republicans of Ore
gon at the recent primaries has heyn
well sustained in the Chicago conven
tion. The old state should feel proud
that she led the way.
The wool man is getting a
smile on his face.
broad
Let's
time.
show the farmers a good
Br.'lt'tin No. 3
Why Not Face the Facts
About Armor Competition?
To tht People:
The policy of the United States Government for many years has made real competition in
armor-making ineffective.
The Government might have asked the three armor plants for bids and let the entire
tonnage to the lowest bidder. That would have made competition effective.
The result of such a course would have been to drive two of the three manu
facturers out of business, and leave the country with facilities of only one
plant in time of need.
The Government in fact has always asked for bids from
the three manufacturers, but no matter what the price
quoted, each year's business was divided among them.
Armor makers serve but one customer
serves but one customer a community.
-the Government, just aa a public utility
The solution of the public utility problem is regulation of rates.
The solution of the armor problem is for the Government to fn the price.
We voluntarily agree to accept any price fixed by the Federal Trade Commission.
Isn't acceptance of that offer better than the destruction of an industry built solely
to serve the Government?
' CHAS. M. SCHWAB, Chuirota
EUGENE G. Oil ACE, President
Bethlehem Steel Company
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THIRD ANNUAL HOR
ROW COUNTY
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A.
SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1916, IN HEPPNER I
AT MORROW COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS
t
Miss Mable Helzer of Valentine,
Nebraska is visiting at the Henry
Johnson home in this city and meet-l
I ing her many old friends whose ac-
j quaintance she made while teaching
in the high school here in 1910. Miss
i Helzer also spent several days at the '
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner
. east of this city. She will attend the
Y
y
University of California summer
school and visit friends in Eugene be
fore returning to Nebraska,
FOU SALE Four hundred acres
prairie and timber land, known as
the South Jones Prairie. Mrs. Henry
Jones, 321 14th St., Portland, Ore.
lm.
IS THIS YOUR EXPERI-EfrCE?
Many Heppner People Are Afflicted
With Annoying Kidney Ills.
Are you bothered wfth too frequent
action of the kidneys? Are the se
cretions highly colored do they con
tain Bediment burn and scald in
voiding? These are all signs of kid
ney sickness and should not be ne
glected. Heppner people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back
aches and your kidneys are weak you
will find no better recommended rem
edy. F. M. Bayless, Heppner, says: "I
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Foot races, Sack races and other amusements.
Prizes will be offered. Free dancing in afternoon.
Grand Ball in the evening; Pendleton orchestra
will furnish the music.
You are cordially invited to celebrate
with the farmers.
BASKET DINNER
BRING YOUR BASKET FILLED WITH EATS
A GOOD TIE
ASSURED
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have found Doan's Kidney Pills to be
f all that is claimed for them for lame
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hack and kidney disorders. Of late
years I had had but very little trouble
I;i this respect, t Whenever I notice j
that my kidneys are in anyway out of
they soon relieve me."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Bayless had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
mm$mom I Props., Buffalo, N. Y,
John Buesick is over from his
sheep ranch near Hamilton to attend
the wool sales. Mr. Buesick states
that stockmen generally in his sec
tion suffered from the severe winter.
Miss Gertrude Beymer, who has
been visiting for some time with rela
tives ' at Lexington, returned this
week to her home at Monument.
Mrs. Lucy T. Wedding and Miss
Jessica Suhm returned Wednesday
from Portland where they attended
the Rose Festival.
f. J. Mahoney and W. W. Bmead
went to Pilot Rock today to attend
the wool sales there.
Miss Josephins Cameron enter
tained a number of her friends at the
B. ft. Patterson home on Wednesday
1 evening.
J. W. Motley, instructor in the
jnanual training department of the
local high School left Monday for Cor
vallis to take special work at the O.
A. C. summer school. Mr. Motley
hag been reelected to this position in
the Heppner schools and will return
to take up his work is September.
He plans to spend the summer vaca
tion in Union county after completing
his work at the summer school.
Jesse Oland Turner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Turner of this city re
turned home last Thursday from
Corvallis. Mr. Turner was a mem
ber of the 1916 class graduating from
the Oregon Agricultural College. He
majored ln agriculture and may teach
this subject ln some Oregon high
school next year.
Y
OU can afford to protect your
family, your creditors or
your business when you can
get Pure Life Insurance At Cost.
All speculative entures left out.
It will save you money to inves
tigate our proposition before in
suring. GUARANTEE FUND
LIKE ASSOCIATION of Omaha,
Nehraxko.
See BRIGGS & NOTSON, Agts.
Heppner, Oregon.
James Bannon, of Pendleton, was
calling, on Heppner merchants this
week.