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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1920)
Tkr,n TWO THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HErPXER, OHK, THVRSIUY, OCT. 7, 1930. REPUBLICS GAMPAICN IS Hi II FULL SB faalraaaB Toafar Rrport. Hrpahllraa Spirit R tolas Bad IVtrrntlaatUm (rawlaa; to Klwt Hrpahltr-aa Sraafur t afala Hrpubllraa rrcwidrat la II U folVrtra. Portland. Or, iVtoler 5 -Careful analyais of reports f n ra many sources received at KepubJican State headquar ters indicate that Orepon will swing: its five electoral votes to Harding and Coolldpo, the Republican standard bear era on elation day. November 2. Thomas H. Tongue, Jr Republic!. State Chairman, In a statement issued today aald that a Republican victory vai certain: "The people of Oregon have made up their mlndt to have a change of admin istration. They are tired of rroocrat lo watte, Democratic Incompetence and Democratic extravagance. "Harding nd Coolldge are typtcaJ Americana They will put an end to one man rule and autocracy. They will restore our well-tried form of conetitu tlonal government They will Intro duce economy and efficiency Into our national affaire and make It possible, through economy and good business ad ministration, to lower our heavy war taxes and the high cost of living. "The people are commencing to real ise that the affairs of government and the high cost of living are closely re lated. The waste of billions has to be paid by the people In the form of high er taxes, many of them indirect and covered up in the price of the articles they consume. "The Republican candidates are pled ged to a policy of economy and re trenchment and to pay attention to do mestic issues which effect the every day lives of the people. "Harding is a man that grows upon the people with acquaintance They like him because he is making a clean, constructive campaign. They admire his grasp of the economic problems of the day and they like the way he sticks to the campaign issues and refuses to become engaged In controversies over trivial personalities or extraneous Is sues. Harding will make a president the American people will be proud to have as their chief executive. "The farmers of the state are vitally Interested in the constructive program that Harding has for the building up. of American agriculture. They approve of his plan for the development of the Federal Farm Loan system by which the tenant on the rented farm and the hired laborers will be given help so that they may eventually become farm own ers themselves. Farmers for Harding. "The Republican party was founded by farmers and they are still the back- bone fo the party. The Oregon farmer knows that Harding stands for the pro tective tariff and they approve of his policy of protecting the products of the farm. "Oregon farmers are now undergoing the competition of South American beef and hides, Australian wool. New Zea land butter, Chinese eggs and man other products which can be sold in our home markets for less than we can pro duce them. "No wonder the Oregon farmer is go lng to vote for a Republican president, a Republican senator and Republican Congressmen. "While Oregon Is properly put in the Republican column by- such trained po litlcal writers as David Lawrence and Mark Sullivan, Republicans should not slacken their efforts. "We must roll up a big plurality and the sixe of It depends upon the exer tiona of Republican men and women for the next thirty days. Republicans must not fail to go to the polls on elec tion day. Republics Senator .Needed. "The Republican majority In the Sen ate is in peril. It ig now down to one. Many of the contests are close. Many of the Republican senators have hard fights. "H may be that Oregon's one vote would give control to the Democrats. "If the Republican party loses control of the Senate, President Harding would be hampered in his administration. "Republican policies, Republican pro tective tariff. Republican economic re forms would go by the boards. Presi dent Harding cannot have a successful administration without Republican con trol of the Senate. "Oregon Republicans should stand loyally behind Harding and Coolldge and vote for Robert N. Stanfield, the Republican nominee for United States 6enator. "Oregon is a Republican state. There are 228,571 Republicans and 93,405 Dem ocrats registered, a Republican plural It of 135,166. Every registered Repub lican should vote for Harding and Coolldge and Stanfield, Bhould stand steadfast and firm for Republican prin ciples. "Reports from all over the state in dicate that Republican spirit Is rising and that the determination is growing to make a clean sweep. This means that Stanfleld will certainly be elected Uni ted States Senator. ; ' - - - "The r-es of the Oolumbi.-i i . i Tit.it;ru's." by Marshall liana. f !'-; -. -d 'The Kate Question froTi- ( . Morei 's Standpoint. " Fred A i ,t; n Oregon Public Service Com- T!;. -:i.nK program included sl-i-f-sc l y o. v. Hodson. Portland, and 1 : y St i.e. chairman of the Astoria ;-.ot commission. T.;c::. s program Includes an sd iress m the afternoon by Marshall h;ukfo:.l on the work of the nation al ::ve:s ar.d harbors congress A ban quet ""ues'lay will close the sessions William ritgott, Seattle, Is to speak on tra.i ith the Orient HKAT SUIT OMTHul.ABl.K. Wheat smuts in Oregon are due for a body-blow this year if wheat roen unite in effective seed treatment The Heaters GreatWestern Duplex The kind that have proven so thoroughly good. SEE OUR LINE CASE FURNITURE COMPANY' ;irly rains iL-ermlnuUsl it;e si.rs in I the k round, sa9 H P. Kaijih. plant; pathologist at the KxperinuMit station,; and unless these find what sotMlitiKs ! to ontte Uh tftey will die within six j weeks following the first rainfall. This! leaves the sround free, and if the seed ! on late planting is properly treated ! with either hluestone of formaldehyde, j next season's crop should be exception ally clean. If you don't know the treatment send to O. A. C. and get dl-j rtctions. where: io EAT The Question Is Settled DINE WITH US Our New Big Dining Room Is not exclusive to transient trade. It'a tor the folks of Heppner First, Last and All the Time. Give the wife a rest and a treat a Sunday dinner here. SHORT ORDERS, TOO Elkhora Restaurant Willow Street 1 ,72 Listen Friends There ami a thing ia our business that we value ss much as the good will of our old friends. And we always remember that our new friends of today will be old one tomorrow. This is the ont place to come for real bat tery service. We eefl the Still Better Wtt lard Battery with Threaded Rubber In ineulatJon the kind selected by 136 mens facturers of cars and trucks. BATTERY FXKtTKIC SERVICE STATION J. W. Fritsch I'lione Main 83 Heppner sacsos RIVER DEVELOPMENT AS RELIEF MEASURE FOR TRADE IS URGED ftapplemeatarr Transportatlos hr M'm trrna. to Get Am; Prom HalJrosd IuifiiIoi Considered at Portland. Portland, Ore., Oct 4. Plans for sup plementary facilities through Intensive development of existing ports and wa terways in order to relieve the railroad situation were on the program for dis cussion here today at the opening of a two day session of representatives from Oregon, Washington and Idaho Inter ested In ports and waterways. (in, criil discussion of the Jones ship ping 1,111 was to follow an address thiB afternoon by Senator W. L. Jones of Washington on "Our Merchant Marine," Henalor C L McNary, of Oregon was to speak on waterway development' Charles Hall, president of the Oregon Ktate Chamber of Commerce opened the session today, and there was an address of welcome by Mayor George L. Baker of Portland. A feature of a noon luncheon was a talk by Marshall Shakleford, field sec retary of the National riven and har bors conarress, of Washington, D. C. Afternoon addresses Included "needs of Minor Ports of Oregon," L. E. Bean, r Jt - , . t V L ful MOTORISTS! Inspect our work. We have suc cessfully finished ten jobs on our new Re-Boring machine since it was installed. WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK Heppner Garage Machine Shop Largest and best equipped auto repair and machine shop in Morrow County. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Healthy Horses Require Less Care Keeping Horses healthy is simply a matter of care in feeding balanced rations. And one s of the best methods to secure the proper food elements is through the use of . m Dr. Hess' Stock Tonic j FOR HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP DR. HESS' DIP AND DISINFECTANT Deordomes Hog Pens, Barns, and Poultry 1 Houses. Excellent for treatment of Mange, Scab, Ring Worm, etc. ES DR. HESS' POULTRY PANACEA for your laying hens. II DR. HESS' INSTANT LOUSE KILLER kills lice, sheep ticks, fleas and mites. 3 Heppner Farmers Elevator Co. Sill O TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920 At 10 A. M -:- Free Lunch At Noon At the N. A. Clark place, -mile west of R. W. Robinson's on Eight Mile and 16 miles south of lone, 14 miles north and west of Hardman, I will sell to the highest bidder the following: 18 HEAD OF H0RSES-4 GOOD LEADERS . Blue Mtiro, 7 years old, weight 1350 Sorrel Mare, 8 years pld, weight 1400 Gray Mare, 8 years old, weight 1230 Sorrel Mare, 6 years old, weight 1250 Bay Mare, 5 years old, weight 1200 Gray Mare, 6 years old, weight 1450 Sorrel Mare, 6 pears old, weight 1200 Buy Horse, 8 years old, weight 1500 Black Horse, 8 years old, weight 1500 Brown Horse, 8 years old, weight 1150 Gray Horse, S years old, weight 1 200 Two good colts coming 3 years old One good colt coming 2 years old Two colts; two good saddle horses Mule, 3 years old., 5 sets good harness. One set chain harness, Fourteen collars. Fourteen good heifers; Three extra milk cows, one coming fresh Nov- 1; Two yearlings; Three calves; Ten dozen Plymouth Rock chickens, Deering Combine, 9-foot, in good shape, Good Header; Three wagons; Good 1V4 in. hack; One buggy; 3-bottom John Deere plow; One harrow; Superior drill; Disc, 8-ft; Walking plow; Good Hero Fanning Mill; Grindstone; Blacksmith vice; Post drill; Set of dies; Vitriol trough; Two header boxes; Eight cords of 16-inch pine wood; Telephone; Ex tension bell; Two large Oak dressers; Small Oak dresser; Large Oak chiffonier; Sanitary cot ; 4 bedsteads and springs; Kitchen cabinet; Kitchen cupboard; Ex tension dining table; 3-bunier oil cook stove; Heating stove; Oil heater; Mor ris chair; Rocker; Six chairs; Library table; Organ; Maytag washing machine; Heavy copper washboiler; Other things too numerous to mention. All sums under $10 cash; sums over $10 approved notes bearing 8 per cent interest, payable October 1st, 1921. 5 per cent discount for cash on all sums over $10. W. L. BARLOW OWNER E. E. MILLER, Auctioneer F. H. ROBINSON, Clerk BeliefeMeJfJinUhosQ anna uouna Charms li P9 Hint , H imde . 1 C' There is hidden treasure in the simple melbdies of by-one days. It's a trea sure that lies locked in the storehouse of memory. And the key that opens it to you is music But you need not W a musician to make this treasure your own. Nowadays the Cecilian Player, "the piano that any one can play," is carrying the charm of music into the hearts of America's finest homes. With the Cecilian, you become the master musician. Won't you let us . acquaint you with this superb instrument? fZec ill a n Til T ayer-rianos Mad. by BUSH & LANE t ---.--w 1 Mlla Ski. Ok. ii f th. parehus of l Cefllsn from th. msnu- I S"" on Isctuwr und.r mir direct pl.n of ..I I In,. m , uSZT'J. T.rZiXL?'J"?Zf ! tOS.. J m I not onlr obuln th. HIGHEST GRADE PLAYER- " iWaiia Lil. W tXmSm m I .PIANO IN THE WORLD with sn unconditional I . fuarantM, but srt nqulrat to par no mora than - tht pries, ordlnarilr ulud for ln.trum.nU at . I u",' kiirm ..... j i J Whohsal Manifactnrm Portland Rtor Bush A Urn BuUdlnf, Dro.dwaf at AMsr Portl.na, Oragvn
