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THE OAZKTTK-TDrES, ETTPNTR, ORIL, THTR80AT, ACQ. 14, 1910.
CITIZENSHIP IS NOW
ONE OF WOMEN'S JOBS
I iglit logins in Primarily In Politic il
ll..t tie Says Mls Stewart.
' 'Politic never adjourns," Mid;
Klius Steaart, ruoly elected corrv
ponding secretary of the Federation
of Business ar.d Professional Women
which rec-ntly held its first confer
ence in Si. Louis. Mo. "Politc is
the science of government, and not
ire p u i 1 1 n g to make things come
out as you wanl them. Women mu i
align themselves with a party it they
wish to accomplish anything really
worth while; must study the funda
mentals for which the party stands,
and remember that there is always
'scrap' on, as life is a fight, in poli
tics as etl as in everything else, and
the fight begins in politics in the pri
maries. Every woman who is a citi
zen is mteiested in the fight and must
I uil up her sieevo ai.d get to work.
She cannot do as the child in tlit
nursery rhyme is told to do, "Hang
your clothes on a hickory limb and
don't go near the water."
"The sufiragists are out of their
Job-or neariy," continued Miss Stew
art. "The W-. C. T. U. is out of its
job. The job of citizenship is now
the job of every woman. The ecou
oniic side, the political s.de, the per
sonal s.de all must be studied in the
cititenship problem."
Besides the new honor just be
stowed upon her by the business and
professional women, Miss Stewart is
the executive secretary of the Repub
lican Congressional Committee. .
STATE MERCHANTS PUT
END TOJLD FIGHT
Get Together After Five-Year Fac
tional Strufrjtl Botweeen Ri
val State Organizations.
New Authorized Ford Agent
Arrives in Heppner to Reside
Chas. H. Latourell, recently of
Gresham, has accepted the agency
tor the Ford car in Heppner and ar
rived here the past week. Mr. Lat
ourell is receiving his first shipment
of cars direct from Detroit this week.
He has taken storage and display
space in the Universal Garage and
will carry a full line of Ford parts.
Repair service will be maintained by
Hill & Johns' of the Universal. Mr.
Latourell expects his wife soon and
they will be located permanently In
Heppner, making a valuable addition
to our rapidly growing population.
Gold Strike Is Reported.
A gold strike is reported on the
Lewis Moore ranch, about, half way
between Mt. Vernon and Dayville.
Some time back Mr. Moore picked up
a rich piece of high grade ore. It
had about $18 in free gold In it.
Since the be has done more or less
prospecting for the ledge that this
presumably came from. A few days
ago ti e ledge was struck. Not much
work no? been done off it to deter
mine its size or character, but it is
rich enough in free gold to attract
nre than ordinary attention. Roy
Glasscock was here Monday, and when
asked w hat he knew about it, as the
place joins his, said "it was dog-gone
rich." Blue Mountain Eagle.
Made Trip to Greenhorn.
J. 0. Hager returned the last of
the week from an auto trip to the
Mayflower group of mines in the
Greenhorn district. He was accom
panied by Mr. Baird, his wife's un
cle, and they report a most enjoyable
trip. They had a pleasant visit with
Dan Stalter, who at the present time
is busy doing work at the Mayflower.
This mine is owned by Heppner cap
ital and Mr. Hager is one of the big
gest stockholders. He says that the
ore which is being taken out now is
of high grade and once the mine Is
fully developed a lot of good pay dirt
will be produced.
Portland, August IS. One of the
big events that comes out of "Buyers'
Week" is the reunion of the retail
merchants of Oregon In one state or
ganization. This "get-together"
movement, which was inaugurated
last May, was carried to a complete
and final success in the closing ses
sion of the Fifteenth annual conven-(
tion of the Oregon Retail Merchams'
Association, held in the green room
of the Chamber of Commerce on
Thursday afternoon.
This ends a fight that has lasted
for four and a half years and which
resulted in the existence of two state
organizations of retail merchants,
both nominally serving the same ends I
and actually in competition with each
other in seeking the interest and sup
port of the retailers of the state and
their local organizations.
"This is the brightest day for the
retail merchants of Oregon that we
have had in five years," said Q. Clif
ford Barlow, of Warrenton, who is
.resident of the Oregon Retail Mer
chants' Association. "With our forces
divided into two camps and each do-
ing its best to surpass thfe other, too
much energy was lost in competitive
effort and too little' was directed
toward serving the real interests of
the merchants of the state. .
"Now that it Is all over, we need
make no bones about it, for from now
on the forces of (he two organizations
united into one will be able t work
with new spirit and double effect in
accomplishing all those things which
should be accomplished in the inter
terest of clean business methods and,
therefore, largely in the interest of
the public as well as the merchants
;hemselves."
This "get-together" movement was
naugurated in May when the board
of directors of the Oregon Retail
Merchants' Association authorized
President Barlow to appoint a com
mittee of three to confer with a simi
lar committee from the Oregon State
Retailers' Association on whether the
two organizations could be made into
one and if so, how.
This joint committee wrestled with
the problem with evident success, for
they made a report outlining a com
plete plan and program for the union
of the two bodies. This report was
formally approved by the board of
directors of the Oregon State Retail
ers' Association and that action was
duly announced to the convention of
l.e Oregon Retail Merchants' Asso
ciation. Under the 'plan of the joint com
mittee both organizations retain their
separate identity until the Astoria
convention in February, in which the
members of both will join and perfect
the ode state association.
The only change of significance in
the annual election of the Oregon Re
tail Merchants" Association was the
retirement of Leo. R. Merrick as sec
retary, F. A. Rosenkrans, of Canby,
being elected In his place, this result
being due to Mr. Merrick' open op
position to the consolidation move
ment. Similar reasons we.ra, respon
sible for the convention changing its
official organ from the Oregon Retail
ers Journal, published by Mr. Mer
rick, to the Oregon Merchants' Maga
jene, which is already the official or
gan of the other state association.
The. complete result of the annual
election of the Oregon Retail Mer
chants' Association is as follows:
President: Q. Clifford Barlow, of
Warrenton.
First Vice-President: A. C. Mar
sters, of Roseburg.
Second Vice-President: A. Brund,
of Cottage Grove.
Third Vice-President: J. 0. Snod-
grass, of La Grande.
Treasurer: Thomas C. Watts, of
Reuben.
Directors: R. Alexandor, of Pen
dleton; George W. Hyatt, of Enter
prise: E. C. Gaddls, of Medford; N.
A. Perry, of Portland; F. A. Rosen
krans, of Canby; A. M. Reeves, of
Lebanon, and J. G. Garret, of Hills-boro.
The officers of the Oregon State
Retailers' Association are:
President: Charles V. Brown, of
Astoria.
First Vice-President: Norman F.
Crout, of Portland.
Second Vice-President: George
Cusiter, of Silverton.
Third Vice-President: A. J. Lil
burn, of Roseburg.
Secretary: Edward A. MacLean.
of Portland.
Treasurer: D. J. Van Soyoc, of
Portland.
Directors: J. T. Glroux, of Baker;
E. C. Gunther, of Portland; A. J. Lit
burn, of Roseburg; H. E. Marsh, of
iledford; H. 0. McPherson, of Pen
dleton; O. A. Owen, of Astoria; Ever
man Robbing, of Molalla; C. G. Scott,
of Portland; F. E. 8herwin, of Willa
ni. na; J. L. Tucker, of Astoria.
Waldo Vincent Buys Lena
Store From Tom Johnson
Waldo Vincent, well known farmer
otUu upper Butter crafk section, thin-,
waek bought the Lena store from
Tom Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John
son have moved to Heppner. Mrs.
ehpsoa left this week on a vUlt to
Denver, Colo.
Former Heppner People Visit
In Pendleton From Idaho
Guests at the George Fell resi
dence on Madison street are Mrs.
Mar; E. Kirfc and Albert Ayers of
r .. . T .1 - . MHA tc.ttl tknlH
I f ajvue, iuauu, w iiu nig vioumft luou
sister, Mrs. Fell. Mr. Ayers win re
iturn to his home this evening, and
( Mrs. Kirk will remain here for u
more extended visit, going from here
I to Portland where she will remain
! for a time. Pendleton Tribune.
E8TRAYF.D.
Notice Is hereby given that one
white steer branded AB connected on
right hip, 'white with red neck and
head, came to my place B miles east
of Lexington abiut a month ago. Also
two horses, one bay -mare branded IB
on Tight shouller and bay horse
branded PB on left shoulder. Came
to my place about August 11. Own
ers may hae these animals by paying
costs. FRANK MOORK.
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. Your Home Paper. $2.00 Per Yetu
G.-T. WANT ADS ARE SURE RESULT GETTERS. Use the'
and watch them; they will help you both ways.
IMPORTANT TO
AUTO OWNERS
HAVING leased the mechanical Department
of the new McRoberts-Cohn Auto Company
Garage, we are prepared to assume the care
and upkeep of your car in a satisfactory manner.
The shop is being rapidly equipped with the latest
models of machinery and no job will be too intricate
for us to handle.
We have had years of experience
in this work. Will make prompt
delivery.
The season is fast approaching which permits the
use of your car. Bring it in and let us look it over.
We will tell you what it needs and you can rely upon
our advice.
We stand behind our statements and guarantee
our work.
Welch & Lininger
Motored to Portland.
C. A. Minor left by auto for Port
land last Friday, accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Frank Roberts and chil
dren Ann and Joe, who had spent the
week visiting with relatives and
friends here. They were also accom
panied by Will Ball, grocery depart
ment head of Minor & Co., who will
spend a few days In Portland and
then go on to the seashore for a good
vacation.
Women Return From Visit,
Mrs. E. N. Crawford and Mrs. Em
ma Dice returned to Heppner last
Friday after spending several
weeks In Portland, Astoria, Eugene
and Seaside. They report a most en
joyable vacation.
WILSON'S DOUBLE IS
MUSIC COMPOSER
r ' ' f" 1
A. ' ' .TV
iU
Jus. J, McCabe lives in New York
and la district superintendent of
achool when not out upon the
street and being mistaken for Presi
dent Wilson. Recently he made an
other bid for fame when he com
posed new American music for "My
Country 'Tis of Thee" to replace
the British air of "Ood Bave the
King" to which our national anthom
baa always been aung.
7
Jl ii-M m IK..
THE ONE BIG ATTRACTION
Seventh Annual
MORROW COUNTY
FAIR
Heppner, Oregon, Sept. 11-12-13, 1919
NEW TODAY
September 11. OPENING DAY Fireman's Day
Fire Drill Hose Races Bicycle Races Foot Races
September 12. Returned Soldiers and Sailors Day and Merchants Day.
Big Parade Childrens' Drill Floats Tractors, and Special Features.
Prizes offered for the best float in each class.
September 13. Farmers and Stockmen Day.
READ THE TELEGRAM.
Portland's big dally. The Telegram
delivered S days a week for only 10
cents. All the news from all the
world for 10 cents. Phone 77J.
CHARLES NOTSON.
AT UW
A COUNTRY HOME
- YET NEAR TO TOWN
A small farm about three miles from Heppner. Fair
buildings, plenty of water, fruit trees. One half of acre
age under cultivation.
SEE ME TODAY
ROY V. WHITEIS
Real Estate and Insurance
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I PACIFIC GKAIIN LU.
a.
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Fill men with pra ise if you
would have friends
IMPERIALS I
MOUTtlPICCC S
CIGARETTES
are filled with such tine S
tobacco, are made with
such care, mouthpiece and
all no wonder men praise
them and pass them on to
friends.
10 for 13c
-The John Bollman Co. Branch
Successor to M. H. Houser
i
GRAIN, GRAIN BAGS AND TWINE
Local Agents
2 B
CARL YOUNT, lone T. H. LOWE, Cecil
1 JOS. BURGOYNE, Lexington
1
E - R. V. WHITEIS, Heppner 5
i I
1 Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated1
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'PRINTING THAT PLEASES" THE Gazette-Times Shop.
Tell your friends that the Seventh Annual Morrow
County Fair will be bigger and better than ever
Prepare your exhibits and reserve space today. Fur
ther information furnished upon request.
F. R. BROWN,
Secretary Morrow County Fair Board
THE SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR
YOUR FAIR THIS TIME
First Impressions
miillllllllllill
FIRST IMPRESSIONS are always import
ant, and to a large extent govern future
opinions. The firsT: impression received
of any business house is through the
business stationery and printing used by that
house, and if that business is to be held in es
teem its printed matter must make a favorable
impression.
The Gazette-Times specializes in prints
ing which makes the proper first impression.
We are our own most exacting judges, and
do not allow any piece of printing to leave
the shop unless it passes close inspection as
to stock, quality of ink and presswork and
typographical design.
If you are not using G.-T.- printing you
are not using as good printing as you should.
Call Main 882 and our man will give
you all the assistance necessary to make your
printing represent you in the right way.
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I SPECIAL SALE
of some War Relics at about Half Price 1
S3
THIS
WEEK
President Wilson can hardly accuse us of profiteering
on these, at least.
Barley, Flour, 50 lb. sacks, was $3.75, now ....$1.90 Eastern Buckwheat, was 50c, now .350
H Barley Flour, 10 lb. sacks was 00c, now 45c Albers Self-rising Buckwheat, was 40c, now....;.25o
H Rice Flour, 10 lb. sacks, was $1.25, now.... 65c Cream Wheat Barley Mush, was 30c, now....20o
H Rice Self-rising Pancake Flour, was $1.25, now 75o Whole Grain Wheat Mush, was 15c, now lOo
H Eastern Buckwheat, was $1.25, now 75c Corn Meal Flour (Lexington) was 90c, now 45o
H No very large quantiy of any of these so ou had better hurry.
1 PHELPS GROCERY COMPANY
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