I'.v.i; i :i ;i it
Till (iAZKTTlvTlMKS. HEPPNER. OKEUON. THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1920.
DAY S DISQUIETUDE
HI WOOL ill
Tt, !. v.o.A masKtt is r.ot due to
Mir-i'iiui tiin, l-ut to a uem'ral ftjel
ln t-f u!.. -i iasnl whnh wilt probably
l iiii-t-lKi hfirr fifvtlon, sa8 Pan P
8m vthe. jTi-Jintient w .ml row er who
returr.fil iertla after a two months
tay in rii i afro.
Mr. Smytl.e says that htvause of the
Knf-i al t; end. people a: e c ;v titijt
lower prices ami a? lht'rfHe curtail
Iiik purchases Where a holesalf
dealer formerly foM a retailer a hun
dred doirn suits, he now sells about a
hundred :ai men's, according to the
m (H'l man. Mr. Stn the remarks that
It is a difficult thine to brine down the
price f.f suits frni $v to J 4 by pay
ing less fi-r ool, when the amount of
wonl in a suit ixst about $ when wool
r at Its highest.
Mr. Pmyth was in Chicago to look
after the nale of mutton and says thai
the results were quite satisfactory.
Three million carcasses of New Zea
land lambs, killed two years aco, had
a tendency to hold prices down, but he
believes that this will be overcome as
the meat is of inferior quality.
Money is ticht in the East, says the
local man, who visited New York and
Post on, but he thinks there will be a
healthier tone after election. He was
surprised at the amount of building in
Chicago and New Tork. a dozen or more
buildings being in process of construc
tion on Fifth avenue. He noticed a
building impetus also in Wisconsin.
Minnesota and Nebraska.
UK! riHT UlKhTliM ( HI Rt H.
l onl'i Pa i. tW'loebr IT. 1930.
The i h 1- asking for only one day
ut of severi. a; d invites the coopera
i.'ii t.f the puluic in carring forward
.or work. There ill be Bible School
it Ut a. ni. followed m ith Communion
i! d sen; on by the pastor at 11 o "clock
Christian Kudeavor at SO and song
ervue and preaching at 7;30. Prayer
neet 5i:g every Wednesday evening at
' Kver body invited.
L1YINV.STOXE, Minister.
Star Oa Hoif tmoi
Some months before coming to Cali
fornia to produce a jk-reen version for
Paramount of Clyde Fich'a celebrated
comedy, "vSirls," which will be shown
at the Star theatre this week. Marguer
ite Clark, dainty and popular screen
star, was married to Lieut H. P. Wil
liams. She was accompanied on her
trip west by her husband. They were
cordially received by the California of
ficials of the company and took up their
residence in a beautiful home prepared
for them before their arrival. Taken
all in all the trip is a sort of honey
moon excursion for the happy couple.
Round-Up Drink Advertisers
. Fined Heavily In Portland
The Pentleton Round-Cp may pet
back the clock a few years so far as
the Jolly expiring cowboy and the de
clining wild life of the plains are con
cerned, says the Portland Telegram,
but on the time element of the prohibi
tion laws the lapse was not effective.
Harking back to the days of hard
and legal liquor. M. J. Ingalls and Geo.
Geyer, who were running a Jitney be
tween Fendleton and the Round-Up
grounds, took on a gle-e-orious jag.
"Ever .'body wot takes ?ha ride getsh
sha drink," they shouted in careless
ballyhoo from their machine.
Among their many passengers was a
federal officer, who not only sampled
their liquor, but acquired a quart bot
tle for evidence. The men said they
were too drunk to know. Nevertheless
they were fined each and their
new $2700 automobile was libeled un
der the prohibition law and was sold at
public auction by the government.
IV. W. Crjder Returns
W. W. Cryder, formerly supervisor of
the Umatilla National forest and more
recently head of the Malheur forest.
has resigned from the forest service.
With Mrs. Cryder and son. he has re
turned to Pendleton and expects to re
main here. Pendleton E. O.
Mrs- I. X. Traver is in the city from
Corvallis.
POLITICAL MEKTIXG.
Heppner. Oregon, Oct 12, 1920.
To my friends and fellow voters of
Morrow County: We are going to have
the largest and most entertaining re
publican rally in Heppner, about the
I2nd of October. Definite announce
ment in next Thursday s Gaiette-Times.
I have provided ample room to hold
everybody and give all seats. I will
read the prelude to my campaivn song
and sing my song, and I will give you a
generous entertainment on my violin.
There will be a goodly number of em
inent speakers that will present the
issues of this campaign in a clear, com
prehensive and entertaining manner.
Tou have always had faith tn old Har
ry Cummings and I assure "you you will
not be disappointed this time. The
errors of last meeting enables us to
avoid them in this. Everybody will be
treated right and given an enjoyable
evening regardless of political affilia
tions. Cordially
Paid Adv. HARRY CUMMINGS.
Championship Wresting Match
it
A Good Provider.
(Los Angeles Times. )
One day when Robert Lansing was
secretary of state an old negro woman
made her way Into his office and asked
him to use his influence to obtain a par
don for her husband, who was in jail.
"What's he in for?" asked Mr. Lan
sing. "Fo' nothin1 but stealin- a ham," ex
plained his wife.
"Tou don't want him pardoned," ar
pued Mr. Lansing. "If he got out he
would very likely only make trouble
for you again."
"Deed I does want him out of dat
place." she objected. "I need dat man."
"Why do you need him?" inquired
Mr. Lansing.
"Me an' de children," she said, "needs
another ham!"
Maternity Home.
I have arranged to take a limited
number of maternity cases at my home
in east Heppner and assure the very
best of attention and care to all patients.
For full Information write or phone;
Mrs. G. C. Aiken, Heppner, Ore, Boi j
H2. Phone 39S. I
Nels Jepson, Champion Middleweight of Canada
Ted Thye, Champion Middleweight of the World
In a Big Finish Match, Best
Two out of Three Falls
Star Theater
SAT. (I
OCT.
1
NELS JEPSON, Champion Middleweight of Canada
TWO FAST PRELIMINARIES
Ono Fast Boxing Bout Between
H. Selby (Young McCoy) & Kid Groshens
A fast go between two good men
STARTING AT NINE OC'LOCK SHARP
Good "Wrestling Match Between
Charles Reasoner and Russell Wright
for the welterweight championship of
'Heppner. Two best out of Three.
ADMISSION:
Ringside, $2.50; Reserved, $1.50
General, 75c.
Tickets on sale at Central Meat Market
JACK O'NEIL, Referee
c y .-. ...
. ' vr I. ,, -
i ,
k,.. u..-- ?. "v.j.- , . l
TED THYE
Star Theater Republicans for Stanf ield
THURSDAY, OCT. 14
TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT
Chas. Reban in "The Italian"
A story that abounds in thrills,
tears, sobs and sighs
Also Charlie Chaplin in "The Rink."
tmmmmmmtmtmtmfflmtmnmtmtnittmt8jamttuamtm:min
Harding Needs Republican Senate
Oregon Needs Protective Tariff
FRIDAY, OCT. 15
Marguerite Clark in "GIRLS"
They just hated men! And they solemnly swore never, never, never but accidents
WILL happen. You'll want to see it.
Also a two-reel comedy: "NO MOTHER TO GU'DE HIM"
May Murray in "TWIN PAWNS"
Saturday, October 16
Suggested by Wilkie Collins' famous novel "The Woman In White."
Big Sunday Attraction October 17
Dorothy Dalton in "OTHER MEN'S WIVES"
She was as poor as a church-mouse, yet she hob-nobbed with millionaires. That is,
she hob-nobbed with men until she found out what their game was. Then, poor thing
as she was, she beat them at their own game and won the very man but you ought to
see it.
Monday, Oct. 18, Ruth Roland and Jack Dempsey in
those peppy serials.
One of the greatest pictures that was ever brought to Heppner will be shown here
Tuesday, Oct. 19, "SHORE ACRES"
The powerful American drama that has dominated the theater continually for nearly
30 years. FEATURING ALICE LAKE
AS IS GENERALLY KNOWN
the present Republican ma
jority in the United States Senate'
is just one vote. Republican con
trol of that body is thereore, in
jeopardy. It is the realization of
this fact which is causing Oregon's
Republicans to unite in support of
the candidacy of the Republican
nominee for United States Senator,
Robert N. Stanfield. With a differ
ence of only one in the present Sen
ate, Republican voters have awak
ened to the fact that if they vote for
George E. Chamberlain they may
by that very act be turning the control of the Senate
over to the Democrats. On the other hand, by electing
Robert N. Stanfield it is possible that his single vote
may give the Republicans control 'of the Senate, and
thus put that body solidly back of Harding,.
Oregon producers are fearful of the effect that the
election of Cox and a Democratic Senate would have
upon them. It is quite evident that under Democratic
rule rival products of foreign origin would offer a ser
ious menace to many Oregon products, If the American
standard of living is to be maintained, Oregon farmers,
It. N. HTANKII'.U)
livestock men, fruit growers, lum
bermen and woolgrowers must re
ceive a price for their products
which will enable them to make a
reasonable profit over and above the
cost of production. They will be
unable to obtain such reasonable
profit, or any profit at all, unless a
Republican administration is elect
ed to levy protective tariff duties
just high enough to save our pro
ducers from the ruinous competi
tion threatened by Canadian wheat
and lumber, New Zealand butter,
Australian wool, Argentine corn
and beef, European beet sugar, South American meat
and hides and-Manchurian beans and pens.
To hamper a Republican President with a Demo
cratic Senate flies in the face of the well accepted prin
ciple that governmental management should be cen
tered) that the people can correctly place the respon
sibility for success or failure. The feeling among Ore
gon Republicans is, therefore, becoming quite general
that Harding, if elected, is entitled to the support of
a Republican Senate and that, therefore Oregon should
elect the Republican Senatorial nominee, Robert N.
Stanlield, to help back up Harding.
Paid Advertisement by
STANFIELD for SENATOR REPUBLICAN CLUB
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