The gazette-times., June 22, 1916, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PACK TWO
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. ORE., THURSDAY, JUXE, 22 191(5
TIIE GAZETTE-TIMES.
Tho Hfppnor Ga?etto, Established
Mm h M. IsS.
The iieppner Times, Established Xo
veml'er l. U7 !
Consolidated February 15, 1
VAtt'TKft ORAWKORD - - Proprietor '
ARTI'.LP. R. CRAWFORD - - - Editor'
Issued every Thursday morning, and i
entered at the Tostoiloe at Heypner,
Oregon, as seoorui-elass matter.
SCHSCRIPTIOX RATES:
One year 11.50
Fix Months IS
Three Won:hs 50
Single t.Vpies . ... .05
MORROW COVNTY OFFICIAL PAl'F.U
Thursday, June 22, 1916.
The Portland Daily Journal be
moans the fact that Chas. Evaus
Hughes f-o readily accepted the noni
iuation. After the convention there
could be no doubt as to the desire cf
tho republican party wanting Mr.
Hughes for their, leader. His pre
ccnventlon silence necessitated by his
position as justice of the supreme
court bench could not have been oth
erwise. After his resignation from
that position, bis act in accepting at
once is the most admirable thing he
could have done. The democrats can
well be alarmed. Their present alarm
will grow to dlspair before the cam'
paign is over.
Reports from the different farming
sections of the county indicate that
.Tery little dawags caused to
"growing crops from the severe warm
winds of last week. In an ordinary
year, damage might have resulted,
"but this iS ftu extraordinary year. The
great supply of moisture which was
stored up during the winter will serve
as good crop Insurance. The rains
coming as they did and the subse
quent change in temperature, could
not have been better for the grain
and nothing short of the unlooked for
can prevent the couniy from produc
ing a big yield of grain at harvest
time.
On to Mexico.
' It's Carranza's move now.
There is lots of good material in
Heppner for a volunteer company.
1 Rural Credits Measure Would Help
the Farmer.
"As it now stands the rural credits
constitutional amendment has proba
bly combined within it the wisdom of
a larger number of people than any
bill that has been submitted to the
people of Oregon since the adoption
of the constitution," says Dr. Hector
MacPherson, of the 0. A. C. Bureau
of Organization and Markets, who has
been connected with the preparation
cf the measure.
"The framers of this measure,"
continues Dr. MacPherson, "claim
neither honor nor originality for
themselves. They have been assem
blers of ideas and not originators.
They have consulted farmers in all
parts of the state, lawyers, bankers,
real estate dealers, statesmen and
professors of agricultural economics.
The paramount aims were absolute
safety on the one hand, and safe
guarding the system from abuse by
land speculators on the other hand.
Students of the measure will recog
nize that the committee has gone the
limit' in attempting to achieve both of
these aims.;'
Copies of the final draft were sub
mitted to rural credits experts of Cal
ifornia, Harris Weinstock and Pro
fessor . Elwood Meade. Professor
Meade has had seven years' exper
ience as director of a similar but
more far reaching system of rural
credits in Australia. Both of these
experts commend the measure and
claim that its adoption will tend to
promote the prosperity of the farmers
and the agricultural development of
Oregon. Mr. Meade hopes that the
measure will be the fore-runner of
further legislation that will authorize
state advances to settlers to assist
tenant farmers and young people en
tering on their life work to become
land owners.
"What we most need now," con
cluded Dr. Macpherson, "is volun
teers who will give enough time to
the movement to get 100 names on
the petition within the next few days
and then keep up their educational
propaganda until they know the bill
is passed in November."
Copies may be had of C. E. Spence,
Oregon City, or J. D. Brown, Arling
ton. First Hand Information.
(Century.)
"Give three reasons for saying the
earth is round," confronted Sandy on
examination paper. "My teacher says
it's round, the book says it's round,
and a man told me it was round." At
his high-school entrance examination
the physiology paper asked "How
many times does your pulse beat a
minute?" Sandy put down his pen,
opened his watch on the desk beside
him, grasped his pulse and calmly
counted.
Both Sides Are Framing Measures
For Ballot.
The friends of the brewers are cir
culating a petition to permit the re
opening of breweries in Orgeon. They
state that kft beer is a non-intoxleat-ing,
light and simple beverage and
try to create the impression that beer
drinking is harmless, notwithstand
ing convincing tesitraony of examiu
ers for life insurance and physicians
who say, "that the beer drinker is
much worse off than the whiskey
drinker."
The brewers seek the right to man
ufacture, sell and deliver beer in or
iginal packages, with no restriction
as to the size of the package, which
may result in its being handled in
small bottles, thereby practically re
establishing its retail distribution un
der conditions which would be dif
ficult to control.
Their argument commences with
the following preamble: "We the
undersigned feel that there is a lack
of logic, even from a prohibition
point of view. In allowing beer and
intoxicating liquors to be brought In
to the State, yet forbid the manufac
ture of beer in the State." This state
ment probably reflects a unanimous
verdict.
Notwithstanding its shortcomings,
the friends of prohibition had pur
posed to give tih$ present law a long
er trial, but ttiey'ew feel that they
are not only released from any actual
or implied obligation to 4q bo, but
that this action pf the brewws im
pels then to accept their challenge
by Initiating a counter-amendment
so framed as to remedy the illogical
provisions complained of and remoV
the privilege granted to those who
still wished to indulge themselves
and give" real C0I??t!tl,.t!9Pal prohibi
tion to the Pedple bl Oregon.
This Hew amendment is b0rt and
simply adds the following to the pres
ent constitutional provision. "Sec
tion 86A. No Intoxicating liquors
shall be Imported into this state for
beverage purposes." This will result
in removing the alleged defects of
our present law, instead of enlarging
them.
Those who believe In prohibition
prefer an offensive rather than a de
fensive fight; to go forward rather
than backward; and strive for such
legislation as will give them all that
they want, rather than defend that
which gives them only a part.
With the reopening of the brew
eries it would be impracticable to re
strict the amount of liquor manufac
tured. It is claimed that one of Ore
gon's brewery plants alone could
manufacture in a few days, all the
beer now being imported in a year.
This new dry amendment Is initiat
ed by the Prohibition Party mi was
drafted by ex-Governor West with
the collaboration of Attorney-Gener-Brown.
It is endorsed by the Port
land Ministerial Association, the
Oregon Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, the Anti-Saloon League
of Oregon and the Woman's Prohibi
tion Club of Portland. The follow
ing are a few well-known citizens
who have signed the petition: Os
wald West, ex-Governor; Charles B.
Moores, State Chairman of the Re
publican party; J. P. Newell, State
Chairman of the Prohibition party;
Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, State President
of the W. C. T. V.; Mrs. Adah Wal
lace Unruh, well-known National lec
turer; Elisha A. Baker, president of
the Anti-Saloon League; Dr. W. O.
Shank, President of the Portland
Ministerial Association; Rev. W. N.
Coffey, Presiding Elder of the Free
Methodist church; Dr. W. P. Amos,
Vice Chairman of the State Prohibi
tion Committee; Harry W. Stone,
General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.;
B. Lee Paget, F. M. Phelps, W. E.
Critchlow, E. T. Johnson, Dr. J. L.
Hewitt, W. C. Foertshe, Dr. Geo. B.
Pratt, Capt. W. E. Warren, F. Mc-
Kercher, J. T. Wilson.
Great Convention of Knights of Py
thias in Portland in August.
On the night of August 2 Walter
B. Ritchie of Lima, Ohio, who will de
liver his famous address on "Friend
ship" at Portland, Oregon.
The event will be in connection
with the Supreme Lodge Meeting of
the Knights of Pythias, of which Mr.
Ritchie is a past Supreme Chancellor.
It is one of the masterpieces of the
English language, and no man has
ever yet listened to the address with
out having stirred within his breast
all the nobler qualities of his soul.;
, Mr. Ritchie is coming to Portland
for the express purpose of speaking
his wonderful message of cheer to the
Knights of the West and Northwest,
and the largest auditorium in Port
land has ben engaged for the accomo
dation of the crowd that is expected.
It is a lecture that has been de
dicated to the work of the order
of Knights of Pythias, and its author
has refused big money to place if on
the Chautauqua circuits. No admis
sion charge will be made to hear it.
Portland is sending out invitations
to all the West and Northwest to visit
that city during the conventions es
pecially urging the . Knights of
Pythias and their families to visit
what they claim to be the most beau
tiful city in America. Portland has
recently expended $4,000,000 on
boulevards and has opened up a vast
treasure of scenic attractions. With
her 600 miles of rose hedges in bloom
in August, and with her famous
Columbia River Highway, Portland
announces her ability to furnish the
finest summer vacation in America.
Reduced rates will be in effect on
all railroads.
REACHING THE SPOT
It Has Been Done, So Scores of Hepp
ner Citizens Say.
To get rid of an aching back,
The sharp twinges.
The tired-out feelings,
You must reach the spot get at
the cause. ,
j In many 'tis the kidneys.
! Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
1 kidneys.
Mrs. B. G. Sigsbee, K st Heppner,
says: "Speaking from personal ex
perience, I can recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills, for I have always found
them to be just what is represented of
them. Whenever I getthat tired,
dull ache across the small of my
back and notice my kidneys are not
acting as regularly as they should, I
get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. Af
ter taking them a few days, I feel as
we'l as ever."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Sigsbee had. Fostpr-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
GOOSEBERRY.
The ice cream social and dance
given by the Farmers' Union Friday
night was a perfect success from
start to finish. A nice crowd attend-'
ed and all enjoyed a perfect evening. !
A program will be given at the '
Swede church Friday evening, June
30, the event being an ice cream and
strawberry festival. Come and bring
your best girl, she likes ice cream.
Miss Sllva Blackwell of Monument
ic visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ru
fu Furrens this week.
Gene Lovgreen and Leonard An
derson left for McDuffee springs last
week for a five weeks vacation.
611H0 A fillnihAf frnfn this vlctnltVel
attended th Farmers' Union picnic J
at Heppner Saturday.
Lee Scrivner went to the tall tim
ber Friday in his Hupmobile. He
says he likes the scenery up there.
Leonard Carlson is hauling wood
this week from Hardman.
IOXE COllKESPO.VDEXCfi.
(Continued from First Page)
H. R. Smith and H. V. Smousa,
south side farmers, were in lone yes
terday on business. These men al'e
much rejoiced over the crop outlook
and are looking forward to abundant
harvests. They report no damage
whatever from the hot winds of last
week.
W. J. Blake came in from the
ranch yesterday. He has been put
ting in a lot of hard work on the
farm this season and has the prom
ise cf a good yield of grain from
some 500 acres sown. He will have
a fine lot of summerfallow ground
ready to put in this fall.
lone ball fans journeyed to the
county seat Sunday last and wit
nessed the game between the local
team and the Heppner aggregation.
As is their habit, the lone boys walk
ed off with the game in good shape.
W. R. Wyrick was over from Pen
dleton yesterday to look at his big
crop of barley on the Baker place.
While here he was making arrange
ments to have the crop harvested.
C. W. Reynolds and wife and Bert
Barlow left today for Pendleton to
attend the Eastern Oregon conven
tion of the Christian church in ses
sion at that place.
H. O. Ely reports haying well un
der way at Morgan. The rain also
visited that locality on Tuesday night
and farmers are rejoiced on account
thereof. Wheat is doing well at pres
ent and a good yield is in prospect.
A number from this place attend
ed the Farmers' Union picnic at
Heppner Saturday last and report a
good time.
Mrs. A. Andrews and daughter,
Miss Minnie Andrews, arrived from
Portland on Friday and are visiting
at the home of Isaac Howard.
W. B. Ewing of Cecil has just fin
ished putting up his first crop of al
falfa and reports that it is one of the
biggest crops he has ever harvested.
V. Crawford and wife spent Sun
day at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Pointer, near Lexington, where
they were delightfully entertained.
C. B. Sperry returned home Sun
day from a visit of a week in Port
land where he was called on business.
Dr. D. R. Haylor, Eye-fSpeclalist of
Portland, now permanently located
and office with Haylor the Jeweler,
Heppner, will be in lone on the
following dates. In fitting glasses
we do not depend alone on the trial
case and unreliable questioning of
the patient but instead, by the use of
the most modern and up-to-date
electrical instruments by which we
are able to see the existing condition 1
of the eye and give the proper cor
rections where glasses are needed.
Tiie Fitting of Glasses Alone May
r.eiieve but Will Not Cure Cross Eyes
or Relieve Many Other Cases of Mug
cie Trouble.
' Such as headache, print running
together, double vision, or objects
'dancing aroud. These conditions
manytimes require dally muscle
treatment and attention of a compe
Itent eye specialist. Being perman-
r
i-lTTi
Such
tobacco
enjoyment
as you never thought
could be is yours to
command quick as
you buy some Prince
Albert and fire-up a
pipe or a home-made
cigarette!
Prince Albert gives
you every tobacco sat
isfaction your smoke
appetite ever hankered
for. That's because
it's made by a patented
process that cut's out
bite and parch! Prince Albert has always
been sold without "coupons or premiums.
We prefer to give quality I ,
mm
has a flavor as different as it Is delightful. You never
And that isn't strange, either. '
Bay Prinet Albtrt tvery
whre tobacco if told in
toppynd bag, 5c; tidyrtd
tint, 10c; handtome pound
and half-pound tin Aumi
dort and that corking fine
pound cryttal-glaMS humi
dor with tponge-mohtentr
top that keep the tobacco
in tuch clever trim alwayet
R.
YOU can afford to protect your
family, your creditors or
your business when you can
get Pure Life Insurance At Cost.
All speculative features left out.
It will save you money to inves
tigate our proposition before in
suring. GUARANTEE FUND
LIFE ASSOCIATION' of Omaha,
Nebrasko.
See BRIGGS & NOTSON, Agts.
Heppner, Oregon.
- System
Ranks FIRST
AMONG TRAVEL ROUTES
of the United States in
Scenery, Service
Equipment
.he three things that count most
in making travel pleasant.
Take advantage of Low Round
Trip Fares and go East this
summer via tte cool, smooth,
granite-clean Union Pacific.
Ask for "TOUR" literature
and the cost of a journey "back
home."
Union Pacific Is the popular
route to
YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL PARK
Include a visit with your east
ern trip. Through Sleeping Car
Service direct to the Park.
J. B. HUDDLEBTON, Agent
ROUND TRIP FARES
Denver . . . .$ (55.00
Omaha .... 60.00
Kansas City 60.00
St. Louis, . . , 71.20
Chicago . . . 72.50
Detroit. ... 83.50
Washington 108.50)
Boston .... 110.00
New York.. 110.70
ently located in Heppner I assure
you reliable and efficient service at
all times. "Seeing is believing."
Tour patronage appreciated.
Will be at lone Hotel June 30, and
ipjfjm ggns?
Union Pacific
WW Wnvi'-i
tm w
(
K
cMS" On tha nnn dd I ' I wi'" I ill i F
of thi. My red tin I ftpf R f'j i1 tf. I
' TOU will read: "Pro- I Jill Wv&li .1 11 , I 1
the national joy smoke
Men who think they can't smoke a pipe or roll a ciga
rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince
Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try
out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment
coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply.
Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story I
J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C
FUNERAL SUPPLIES
' MODERN EQUIPMENT
PAINSTAKING SERVICE .
CASE FURNITURE COMPANY
tmrnkeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeemeeU JUJU1 UUMBBHMIIBIMH
Phone
Wholesale and retail dealers in
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Prompt attention given all orders.
HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor
iVe
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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 in Morrow co'nty
THIS PLACE CONSISTS OF 608 ACRES. 475 ACRES IN
CULTIVATION, BALANCE GOOD GRASS LAND. GOOD IM
PROVEMENTS; PLENTY OF 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 HEAD YOUNG HOR
SES, 1 SADDLE PONY, 2 MILK COWS.
MACHINERY 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. , , -
TFPMQ W00O cash. Balance on
A LlvlYJ.O very best of terms. For
further information call on or write to
Omar Stanton,
HARDMAN, ORE.
0R Hiram Tash,
HEPPNER, ORE.
1 S.-xf
UM PnUnted July I ; I LXlLfVl 1 Ml I '! E I
30th. 1907," whick l l IB 1 i
bum.de (nr.. m.n If I 1 M
molt, pip., wh.r. I S'11 MB )3W ;!! ,'S 4
one tmoked baforal I fm BWKIKO PIPE AND 1 I 1
f CtGARETTf TOBAKO.l I
tasted the like of it I
CasEi Market
Main 73
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