The gazette-times., October 28, 1920, Image 1

1 HE iiiAZE
i Tih 1 1MES
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF MORROW COUNTY
Volume 37, Number 31.
IIK1TNEK OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920.
Subscription, $2.00 Per Year
JOIHT INSTITUTE AT
Tare lUidnd aad Fifty Teachers
From Two Counties Attn fteamloBa.
BxnllcBt Program Uvra.
The joint session of the Umatilla
Morrow County Institute opened In
Pendleton, Wednesday morning-, Octo
ber 20th, with about 350 teachers of the
two counties In attendance. Supt. W.
W. Oreen of Umatilla county presided.
The general assembly was opened by
the Flat Salute and the singing: vf
America. Two vocal solos were given
by Mr. Oswald Olson and were much
appreciated by the audience. Follow
ing this was an address by Prof. J. J.
Brumbaugh of the Oregon Agricultural
College, on the subject of "Ideala."
After this was phsical exercises led
by Miss Eva Hansen, director of Phy
sical Education of the Pendleton pub
lla schools. This was followed by a
drill by the second grade of the Haw
thorne school of Pendleton.
The afternoon sessionwas opened by
the assembly singing "Old Black Joe.
Cash Wood, secretary of the Pendleton
T. M. C. A. then favored the assembly
with two splendid trombone solos.
The main feature of the afternoon
was an address by Thomas Gentle of
the Oregon Htate Normal Training De
partment, on "Problem M.iklng and
Problem Solving." Following this was
a physical culture drill by some of the
4th grade boys of the Pendleton schouU.
In the evening the 8th grado of the
Lincoln school sang several well chos
en songs under the direction of Myrtle
Wylle Forshaw. This was followed by
a lecture on "Parental Responsibility"
by 'K, J. Klemm'e of the Washington
Stale Normal School at tielltngham.
Thursday morning's session was op
ened by singing led by Mrs. Fershaw,
afler which Mr. Bowers, principal of
Milton High School, sang two selections.
Mr. Klemme's address on "The Olrl
Four-Square,' was the main feature of
the morning program. In this, he em
phasised the fact that women are the
eoual of man and would soon compete
with man In every line of work. He
also said that the time is fast approach
ing when the father would be held
equally responsible with the mother for
the proper training of the boy and girl
Miss Hanson's 7th and 8th grade
Illustrated her work In Physical Cul
ture by giving a few stunts that can be
used either In or out of a gymnasium
The boys completed their part of the
program by giving a sailors' dance.
After Bupt. Oreen read a telegram
from Coos county staling that they had
pledged 100 per cent membership In the
Oregon Stnte Teachers' Asnclatlon.
Umatilla and Morrow gave like pledges
making the fifteenth and sixteenth
counties making this pledge this year.
In the afternoon the session was
opened by singing "Dixie" and "Sweet
and Low." Mrs. Benjamin of Pendle
ton then ravored the audience with two
violin solos. This was followed by an
other address by Mr. Klemme on the
subject of "Keeping Teachers."
After the assembly had been enter
tained by a Dutch Folk Dance, depart
mental work was resumed.
In the evening the public an well as
the teachers wero delightfully enter
tained by Geo. C. Ktrchner, a well
known 'cellist from Seattle.
Frldny morning the Institute was op
ened by singing the national anthem
and two musical readings by Mrs. How
ard. Mr. Klemme then gave a talk on
"The Second Mile Teacher" In which he
Included a glowing eulogy of Francis
E. Wlllnrd.
The various committees of the Insti
tute now reported and delegates to the
Oregon State Teachers' Association
were elected. E. 11. Kurfman, principal
of lone high school was elected to rep
resent Morrow county. Departmental
work occupied the remainder of the
forenoon.
The afternoon session was opened
by singing followed by a lecture on
"Science" by B. II. Brown of Whitman
College. .
Institute was adjourned at 2:30 with
all In attendance satisfied that the In
stitute was one of the most profitable
and enjoyable In his experience.
"Joker" In Anti-Vaccination
Bill Is Explained
From the Public School Protective
League, 923 Chamber of Commerce Bid.,
Portland, Oregon, October It, 1920.
Dear Sir:
We have had many inquiries as to
what constitutes the "Joker" in the
Anti-Compulsory Vacoinatlon Amend
ment as seemingly discovered by Dep
uty City Attorney Latourette. ,
As this gentleman has not declared
himself as to what the "Joker" is, and
as careful analysis of the amendment
by reputable authorities has failed to
disclose a "Joker," It li fair to assume
that "there ain't no such animal," but
that It is a bluff on the part ot the
American Medical Association to
frighten those who are favorable to
wards our measure.
Futhermore, there la nothing In the
Amendment that could be construed as
a menace to publto health, sanitation,
or quarantine, as a careful reading of
the measure will convince any ordinary
Intelligent person. It simply protects
against compulsloa of vaccination, in
oculation and other medication, and
does not in any way prevent those who
wish it from having It
The vicious attack on our measure
by the American Medical Association
can only be construed as a fear ot loss
of control, together with flnanolal loss,
and it is not surprising that the death
struggles of medical autooracy are vio
lent and hysterical
If you want the privilege of selecting
your own dootor and remedy, VOTE
812 YES.
Pnhllo School Protective League
By Josephone Frits, Secretary.
Paid. Adv.
FtJH SAI.H 1919 Ford in A-l condl
tlon, See Chas. Oaten, Heppner, Ore.
Legion Smoker Proved
Excellent Entertainment
The smoker put on in the I. O. O. F.
Hall Just Friday evening by the Hepp
ner post of the American Legton proved
a most! excellent entertainment There
was a good'attemlance of former dough
boy a sailors and marines and the box
ing and wrestling1 were good.
. Harvey and Clarence Bauman of Lex
ington put on an exhibition wrestling
match, Peterson and Hamilton went a
few rounds with the gloves, as als6 did
Thomas and Lieuallen. The premier
match of the evening was the fistic
bout between "Mike" Mlkesell and Bill,
"Min" Austin. This was a genuine old
fashioned slugging match, where
friendship was forgotten for-the time
and the boys pummeled each other all
over the mat.
Other wrestling matches between
Chlilsey and Peterson and Reasoner and
Wright were good attractions.
A big feature of the evening was the
feed, prepared by chefs "Mike" Phelps
and "Deacon" Glen JoneB.
Ralph Crego says the boys are go
ing to stage another big smoker on the
6th of November and anyone who wants
to put on a boxing match.a wrestling
match, a foot race or a pie eating con
test. Is Invited to come on. The local
post experts to build up a big member
ship. -
Navy Recruiting Officer Spend-,
ing Two Days In Heppner.
. A 8. Navy Traveling Recruiting
party in charge of Grover Cleveland
Weaver, Pharmacist Mate, let Class, U.
S. Navy, Is upending two days in Hepp
ner this week. The party Is visiting
the prnlclpal cities In Eastern Oregon
and neighboring cities In Idahoand
Washington, In the Interest of adertls
ing and recruiting for Uncle 8am's first
line of defense, the Navy.
It Is the Idea of the Navy Depart
ment to Implant the eeed of thought;
to Impress upon the young men of the
country that the Navy of the present
day is a great institution; that It is the
place for Intelligent honest, upright
young men; and that a cruise In the
Navy will be of Incalcuable benefit to
any man.
Marlon Cork Buys Residence.
Marlon Cork this week purchased
residence property In this city from Os
car Borg. He bought the place for his
sister, Miss Anna Corl., Vho will make
her home there. The deal was through
the Roy V. Whltels real estate agency.
It F. Hynd, former resident ot this
city, spent a few days her the drat of
the week on business. He now lives in
Portland. .
FA1 BUREAU SETS
Ksrriitive Committee Has lluslness
Nessloa on Wednesday.!'. L. llnllard
Itrporta on (irowlh of Organisation.
The executive committee of the Mor
row County Farm Bureau held a very
Important meeting in the offices of
County Agent, L. A. Hunt in this city
on Wednesday afternoon. There were
18 members and prominent farmers
present
Under the consideration of wheat va
riety demonstrations, reports were re
ceived from several demonstrators and
after considerable discussion, It was
decided to restrict demonstrations in
wheat during the coming year to Hy-'
brld. Forty-fold, Turkey Red, Illueslem,
ilulguliiH, Iluart and Federation.
President Oscar Kolthley reported
for the 1'arm Bureau on the La Grande
meeting of Eastern Oiegon presidents
I'. L. nnllnrd of Corvallis reported on
the present status of the State Farm
Bureau, showing that the Slate Farm
Bureau hail compcteed a temporary or
ganisation, and making it clear as soon
as Farm Bureaus In twelve counties
had ratftled the state constitution, the
organisation would become operative
After considerable discussion it was
moved that arrangements be made for
a county-wide meeting of the Farm Bu
reau on Saturday, November 13, If this
dnte proved feasible.
It was ascertained that It will be pos
sible at this meeting to have present
tho president of Oregon Farm Bureau
as well us a representative of the ex
jcutlvo committee of the National Farm
Bureau. This meeting will be one of
the most important ever held by the
Bureau In this county, as it will give
an opportunity for every Interested per
son to learn first hand exactly what
Farm Bureau work stands for.
Under discission of wages it was fi
nally decided that the wnges for the
winter months would be nbout 160 per
month. It Is felt that It would he pos
sible to get nil tho men necessary to do
the winter work at this price. No ef
fort was mode to change the fall wage
scale which Is standing nt $75 per
month.
Because of the shortage of fundB It
was decided lo discontinue tho Farm
Bureau Nows publication Indefinitely.
The committee also undertook the
consideration of a budget for the com
ing year, nud It was decided to Incor
porate the Inspection of sheep In tho
program of work for tho coming sea
son, provided that. HiiUlclent funds wero
secured to do tho work. The budget
as approved by Hie meeting called for
an appropriation of $:!200, A committee
will nppear before ilie county court to
present the Farm Bureau side of the
matter. s
The Indies of tho Eastern Star will
glvo a supper to all Masons tunl their
families In Masonic Hall on Friday eve
ning, November li, nt ! o'clock p. m. A
charge of "!i cents per lnlo will be
made, other entertainment will also
bo provided.
1KH si:s Foil HUNT Two or three
good houses for rent.- See Roy V.
Whltels, the real estate man.
EXERCISE GF FRANCHISE
OF
Kleetlua This Year Moat Important
Since tke Civil War for Cenatry
Face Problems of Rreoaatraetlosu
In many respects this is the most
Important election since the Civil War.
The results of the voting on November
2, 1020, will affect the affaire of the
country for many years. It is import
ant that the right men are elected for
President and Vice-President but it is
also important that the President have
a Congress in sympathy with his poli
cies. If Mr. Cox is to be elected, the
Senate and House should be also dem
ocratic. If Mr. Harding is to be Presi
dent the Senate and House should be
republican. A deadlock would prove
an exceedingly bad thing for the coun
try at this time. And it is the duty of
every voter to go to the polls and vote.
There are some very important meas
ures to be voted upon at this election
which vitally affect the welfare of the
state. The Single Tax proposition is
squarely before the people this time
on its merits, ft this measure carries,
It will certainly make a decided change
in land values. The. four per cent in
terest bill is one which should not be
overlooked when placing your X be
tween the number and no. No one will
be able to borrow money in this state
for four and five per cent when the
lender can get more for his money In
adjoining states. The. result will be, li
this measure prevails, that people who
need money can not obtain it There
are other measures of Importance on
the ballot. They should receive care
ful consideration at the polls. Some
are good, one or two are negative and
the balance are dangerous.
Let us demonstrate our AMERICAN
ISM and our faith in GOVERNMENT
BT THE PEOPLE by going to the polls
and voting next Tuesday. If you are
not registered, you can register at the
polling place.
TRACK MEET AT
K City Will Alse De Sceae of Aannal
Oratorical and Declaratory Contests.
Changes Made la Rules.
At the annual County Teachers' In
stitute held in Pendleton last week, it
was decided by unanimous vote by the
committee to hold the next County
Field Meet and Declamatory Contest in
lone. The oratorical and declamatory
contest are to be held in lone on the
evening of April 8th. and the Track and
Field Meet on the following day, Sat
urday, April Ith.
The committee made several changes
In the rules and regulations for the
track and declamatory1 contest. The
high schools of the county are to be in
a separate division by themselves and
not thrown In with the grades as waa
done last year. The events tor the high
school boys are as follows: 60, 100 and
440 yard dash, mile race, 440 relay, 220
yard low hurdles, Javelin, discus, shot
put pole vault running high Jump,
running broad Jump. The events for
the high school girls are as follows;
baseball throw, basketball throw, B0
and 100 yard dashes, all-up Indian Club
race, relay, and obstacle race. A suit
able printed blue ribbon will be award
ed to the winner of first place in each
event A silver cup is to be awarded
to the school that wins the greatest
(Continued on Page Ten)
Dramatic Element Predominates in
Delightful Program of McAlister Trio
Kathleen and DcRois McAliiter, With Miss Jordan Assisting, to Be
Heard Here in High-Class Entertainment.
O O
fev I-
y v
; 43 4
Kathleen McAlister and De Ross MoAllater, assisted by Miss I mm Jordan
eellht uml accompanist, present one of tho most popular utitl tirllstle proiT.iib
'i lynnmt. It Is a procram In which tlic itrnnmtlc clement predominates. Ojv
fiatic ntlns In costume tire nrtlstlrally presented. Vocal, piano nnd cello rrao
In in together with Mull class dramatic readings also are featured In tk tr
usual t Mleilalnniont. Mr. and Mis. McAlister are well known residents of Bo
ion. Tliev have beautiful voices and show splendid musical foundation.
At the Star Theater, Friday, October
First number on Heppner's Lyceum Course
WESLEY MO NABO DEAD
FROM HEART FAILURE
Native ef Iowa, Bad Made Hla Hem la
' Morrow County For Nearly Forty
Years Waa Prominent Mason and a
SkrUer.
W. T. McNabb, prominent warehouse-
Lman and grain buyer of lone, passed
away at bis home In that city early
Monday morning. The cause of death
was heart failure.
While Mr. McNabb bad been In ill
health for many months, In fact since
the 28th of last December, his dominat
ing will-power and grit had kept him
going for months and his sudden pass
ing was a shock to his relatives and
many friends. He was preparing to
leave the house to take some men to
the MoNabb Siding warehouse when he
suddenly expired. Mrs. McNabb was
with him at the time..
Wesley T. McNabb was a native of
the state of Iowa, being born In Keo
kuk county, one of the ten children of
Phillip and Missouri McNabb, October
28, 1861."
, He came to Oregon in the year 1881
and first located In Umatilla oounty,
moving to Morrow eounty one year la
ter. On July 4, 1888, he waa married
to Miss Alice Warfleld. The greater
part of his lifwspent in this county Mr.
McNabb devoted to farming. Of more
recent years he had made his home In
lone with his family and had engaged
in the grain buying business and look
ing after hie warehouse Interests at
McNabb, a railroad aiding Just below
lone, named in his honor.
Mr. McNabb waa a prominent Mason
and a Shrlner. He was also a member
of the LttO. F. lodge at lone. The
funeral is being held from the First
Christian church In lone this afternoon,
under, the auspices of the Masonio or
der. The sermon will be by the Rev.
W. O. Livingstone of this city. Burial
will be in the L O. O. F. cemetery at
lone.
The deceased Is survived by his wife.
Alice McNabb, and three children, Mrs
Earl Puyear of Pasoo, Wash, Mrs. Ma
bel Read of Corvallis, Ore., and Wesley,
Jr., at home. A brother, Chas. McNabb
of Lyle, Wash, and five sisters, Mrs.
Ed Drew and Miss Jennie McNabb of
Delta. Iowa, Mrs. Anna Kilts, Dawn,
Mo., Mrs. Kate Knox, Stotesbury, Mo,
and Mrs. L. O. AUen of Bain, Minn, also
snrvlve. Three other sisters, Mrs. F.
M. Griffin of lone, Mrs. Jas. Beexeley
and Mrs. Laura McDowell of Delta,
Iowa, preceeded Mr. McNabb to the
Beyond.
Besides their own' children, Mr. and
Mra McNabb took the the Warfleld
children and raised them, after their
parents died. They are Jess, Chester,
James, Lovely and Sam. Mr. McNabb
Is also survived by three grandchildren,
Lois Puyear, Edward Vernon, Edna and
Lovely Beth Read.
Mrs. Chas. Osten Passes.
Mrs. Chas. Osten died at her home
south of Heppner on Wednesday, Oc
tober 20, after a brief illness. The
body was taken to Portland for crema
tion at the Portland Crematorium,
where the services were held last Sat
urday. ..,-.
-Mice Osten was the daughter of the
late Jacob P. and Emily Hunsacker of
Oregon City, pioneers of 1846. She 1b
survived by her husband, Chas. Osten,
and three children, Wlnnlfred Osten of
Seattle, Chas. J. Osten, Madras, Ore.,
and Mrs. Lewis Oason of Heppner. Mrs.
Osten wos aged 65 years and 28 days.
IAY WORK 1 do day work at fifty
cents an hour anywhere in town.
Phone 735, Mrs. .Velson.
Independent Caadldnte for United Sta
tes gennlor Insaes Challenge for Pnn
lle Debate.
(Portland Telegram)
United States Senator George E.
Chamberlain's record is assailed in a
statement by Thomas A. Hayes, inde
pendent candidate for United States
senator.
Hayes is the candidate of what is
known as the President Wilson wing
of the Democratic party, and this is his
sceond attack on the senator.
It Is In reply to an editorial yester
day In the Democratic organ of the
city, praising the senator's record, and
saying he Is the "only candidate for
United States senator from Oregon."
The statement, In part, follows:
Senator Chamberlain is the only
candidate who is too cowardly to
Issues of the day, except compulsory
take a stand on any of the leading
military training, which his Wall
street backing Insists that he
stand for. He and Senator Wads
worth were afraid to push thei
compulsory military training bill
through the last congress, but it
will be up again in December if
they are re-elected.
Chamberlain is the only candi
date who has been in the senate
twelve years and has not a single
piece of legislation to. his credit
that has been of particular benefit
to Oregon or the nation.
Chamberlain la the only candi
date running, who on August 26, '
1913, voted against the amendment
of Senator Borah to increase the
income tax on large Incomes.
He is the only candidate running
who on August 27, and again on
August 28, 1913, voted against the
Brlston amendment to Increase tax
on large Incomes.
Chamberlain is the only candi
date running who on February 27,
1914, voted to hamstring the parcel
post by preventing an Increase in
the weight limit. His vote on that
occasion was a vote for the express
monopoly.
Chamberlain Is the only candi
date running who on June 15, 1914,
voted to restore the old graft of
20 cents a mile for congressmen
and senators, InBtead of the actual
expense. Senator Lane, of Oregon,
voted against Chamberlain and for
the actual expense.
Chamberlain is the only candi
date running who, on July 7, 1914,
voted to reduce the appropriation
for carrying on the work of the
commission of industrial relations.
A vote to reduce the appropriation
was a vote to prevent a proper In
vestigation into the wage slavery
In some ot the leading Industries of
the nation. Again Senator Lane
voted for the wage earner and ag
ainst Chamberlain. ,
Chamberlain Is the only candi
date running who, on July 13, 1914,
voted against putting the mileage
of senators at 6 cents a mile. Ag
ain Senator Lane voted against
Chamberlain, and against the 20
cents a mile.
Chamberlain Is the only candi
date running who, on October 5,
1914, voted to strike out all the
criminal penalties of the anti-trust
bill. Again Senator Lane voted
against Chamberlain and the Wall
street freebooters.
Chamberlain Is the only candi
date running that President Wilson
In genteel terms called a liar, and
that subsequent events showed the
president told the truth.
Again I challenge Mr. Chamber
lain to meet me In debate on the
great Issues of the day. I chal
lenge him to secure the Indorse
ment of President Wilson or any
member of his cabinet
WATER FOR 401
Heppner's 1100,000 Municipal Water
Plant, Now Completed. Gives Ample
Flow and Added Pressure
Heppner's long-dreamed-ot gravity
water system is now a reality. The
other morning housewives were almost
swept from their feet from the added
pressure brought by the mountain wa
ter 16 miles away.
H Is a sad blow to knockers, is this
new water system which is now work
ing beautifully and which furnishes a
water supply sufficient for tour thous
and people. Let us hope that It will be
but a few years until we will again find
It necessary to enlarge the plant It
has been predicted that with an ample
water supply, Heppner's future is se
cure, that the town will go forward
with an unprecedented growth.
The city officials are to be commend
ed In getting this new system installed.
It Is undoubtedly the greatest one
thing ever done for the town. We un
derstand that, should the growth of the
town In future years demand It, the
plant can be enlarged without a large
cost.
The pressure of the water in the old
system, according to City Engineer
Illckey, was 20 pounds to the foot In
the new system the pressure Is t5
pound. And the water is soft
Charles Fuller, who was an early set
tler In this section and a resident here
for forty years, died on Monday of this
week at Murphy, near Grants Pass, Ore.
Cause of death was cancer of the face
and neck, from which malady Mr. Ful
ler had suffered for years. He left
here several years ago, going ultimate
ly to California In hopes of finding re-
I Hot from his affliction. At the time of
' leaving Morrow county, Mr. Fuller re
1 sided on McKlnney oreek.
Older Boys' Conference
Will be Held at Pendleton
The Older Boys' Conference for
Northern Oregon will be held at Pen
dleton, November 5, 5 and 7. Free en
tertainment for all delegates and adult
leaders is being provided In the homes
of the Pendleton people. They are also
giving a banquet to all conference del
egates Saturday evening. Mr. Cash
Wood, Secretary for the Toung Men's
Christian Association for Umatilla
county is chairman of the committee on
local arrangements and has a good
corps of men assisting him.
Mr. A- B. Tount, Interstate Boys' sec
retary, is arranging the program and
directing the conference. He has se
cured Mra Jean Morris Ell la vocational
guidance expert and character analyst
to appear on the program and give per
sonal advice and help to all desiring to
talk with her. Other prominent leaders
are: Mr. Walter Jenkins, Executive
Secretary for Community Service, Port
land; and Mr. Norman F. Coleman,
President of the Loyal Legion Loggers
and Lumbermen. Mr. Jenkins is one of
the best song leaders in the Northwest
and will have charge of the music for
the conference. Mr. Coleman is a speak
er of wide experience and is especially
well fitted to speak to boys. It is also
probable that Mr. W. W. Dillon, Execu
tlce Secretary of the Interstate Execu
tive Committee, will be present at the
conference and take a leading part on
the program.
Mr. Wood, chairman of the local com
mittee on arrangements, estimates that
there will be at least one hundred boys
in attendance from Umatilla county.
With the several adjacent counties to
draw from, the committee expects at.
attendance of well over 200 delegates
The banquet Saturday evening, given
by the public spirited citizens of Pen
dleton, will be a very enjoyable feature
and will be a fitting close to a busy
day. The Conference will close Satur
day night with a great union service
of all delegates and churches and
Toung People's Societies.
SCHOOL .VOTES.
With a victory over" Fossil to Its
credit the football squad is putting in
heavy work In preparation for the
game with lone on the 20th. This con
test will be played at lone. The squad
consists of about fifteen men, all of
whom are in good condition. The back
field with J'eterson at right half. Cap
tain Aiken at full, Chidsey at left half,
and Irwin calling signals, is well sup
ported by a strong line with Boyd and
Ferguson, ends, Logan and Hottman.
tackles and Reasoner, Humphreys, Mc
Duffee and Huston at the guard posi
tions Orr is playing at center. Other
members of the team are Cason, How
ard McDuffee and Howell.
HEPPNER HIGH li
FOSSIL GRID
Wheeler Conn 1 7 High School Humbled
7-0, j Morrow County Wttrrtonk
Defeat First la Tear.
(Fossil Journal.)
For tho first time In twenty years of
Us history the Wheeler county high
school football team has lost a game
on Its home ground. Heppner high de
feated Wheeler county high by a score
of 7 to Q on Bukek Held last Wednes
day afternoon.
It was a ragged bunch of players on
both sides that took the field against
each other the day before yesterday In
the opening game of the season. The
contest was a series of fumbles from
beginning to end.
For three periods the teams battled
scoreless. The break of the game came
in the last period.
By a series of successful forward
passes Heppner had advanced to
Wheeler county's 15-yard line, losing
the ball on a fumble, and then the pur
ple and white quarterback used poor
judgment by calling for line bucks in
stead of punting the pigskin safe on
the first down. Fossil, as usual, fum
bled and lost the ball almost against
its own goal line, and Aiken had scored
for Heppner thru the line before the
Fossil players knew what had happen
ed. The goal was successfully kicked
and for the rest of the game Heppner
devoted Us time to keeping Fossil from
evening the score.
'Fossil came near scoring in the first
period when they advanced the ball by
plunges to within 15 yards of Hepp
ner's goal but lost the ball on a fumble.
Again they came near scoring in thi
second quarter after Monis 30-yard
run on a fake plav, and here again,
with only a fraction of a minute to
play, our quarterback unfortunately
called for a play through the line when
a more experienced player would have
tried an end run or a field goal.
Critics 6f the game declare both
teams very evenly matched and neither
tn"very good shape. Heppner has some
bewildering formations and works the
forward passes well. Fossil has sev
era! brilliant individual players and ex
cels in line bucking. The material is
certainly here for a winning team.
Blann showed to good advantage on
the Fossil line while Zachary, Smith
and Morris were the chief ground gain
ers for the Wheelr county lads. For
Heppner Ferguson played a good game
st end while Aiken and Teterson were
the stars in the back field. Tho line
ups follow:
Heppner Wheeler County
Orr . C JUann
Reasoner Utl Hoover
Hottman KT C. Mottoer
Ferguson .......RR Conlee
Huston !.("! H. Metteer
Logan XT C. Webb
Boyd. ,.. LK. Kelsay
Irwin Q Morris
Peterson lilt 0. Webb
Chidsey Ml Smith
Aiken F Zaehary
Heppner 0 0 0 77
Wheeler county 0 0 0 00
Substitutes Heppner, McDuffee for
Huston; Fossil. Falmer for Kelsay,
Moore for Hoover, Barry for C. Metteor.
OUte uls Dr. Ford, referee: Lester
Ueeson. umpire.
f ELECT-
TOR IS PARAMOUNT
Portland, Oregon, October H. John
P. Adams, Tice-chalrman of the Repub
lican National Committee in charge of
Western headquarters today mad this
statement:
"It Is not enough for s state to choose
Harding and Coolldge electors on No
vember 2nd. A strong Republican Sen
ate is almost as Important as a strong
Republican white house. To Tote for
Harding and a Democratic Senator Is to
seek to undo with the left hand the
good work which has already been dona
with the right
The gravest questions will come be
fore the United States Senate after next
March fourth, and if President Hard
ing is to do for the people what they
expect from him, he must have a Sen
ate that will answer those questions
right. The whole Dmeocratlc policy of
waste, weakness, International surren
der and domestic autocracy has got to
be reversed. It cannot be reversed
without the help of the Senate.
"The governmental extravagance that
makes high taxes and high prices has
got to be checked and the cooperation
of the Senate is necessary to check It
The Wilson plans to throw away bil
lions on foreign enterprises and adven
tures in Europe. Asia and Africa, have
got to be stopped and the Senate is the
body that must help the President stop
them. The tangle in which the Demo
crats have involved us by their timid
sacriSces to Mexico and Japan has got
to be unraveled and in this undertaking
the Senate Is practically as important
as the President
"In tariff, banking and commercial
affairs. In bringing the United States
back to a peace basis, in restoring nor
mal conditions in farm, factory and
business life, a strong Republican Sen
ate Is an absolute necessity; a genuine
reform of the government and recon
struction of living conditions cannot be
imagined without It
"If the voters of Oregon could fully
realise how much of their future com
fort and prosperity depend on the Uni
ted States Senate there would not be
the slightest doubt as to the election of
Robert N. Stanfleld. He will be need
ed, urgently needed to fortify the ad
ministration after March 4. No Demo
crat no matter how high minded,
could be able to do the work Mr. Stan
fleld, a Republican, would be able to do
In peace times. A Democrat la bound
to vote on party Issues with the Dem
ocrats, and in the Senate after March
'4, the Democrats will be voting as a
party againt President Harding. Bo a
man who now withholds his Tote from
Stanfleld in Oregon, is withholding
from a Republican presidential elector.
'The only way in Oregon to cast a
one hundred per cent ballot against
the Wilson administration and for a
Republican administration la to vote for
HARDINQ and COOLIDGE and STAN
FIELD on November Second." '
Canadian Champion Take3
Two Straight From Hindu
Dodan Singh, the Hindu wrestler, fell
victim to the sunarior alcin nt hi. op
ponent, Nels Jepson, the Canadian mid-
uieweignt champion in their match In
111 is city last Saturdav niirht )ra
secured the first fall after thirty min
utes of wrestling, using a half Nelson
and crotch hold. The cnniY r.ti -
obtained by means of this same kind of
a nelson hold.
Singh started out stronar ami t th
fans, of which there were many. It
looKea ror a time that he might prove
the Victor. He worked tha ( knM n
a good advantage and kept Jep busy. If
not worried, during the earlier minutes
of the match. The Hindu is lithe and
slippers and cat-like in his
and his agility more than once saved
nun irom getting his shoulders dusty
earlier in the combat It l.
diction that Singh will take the gate
receipts when he meets Jack Kennedy
at Condon Saturday night
The crowd was amused to the nth de
gree when "Joe Thomas" met Clarence
Bauman for three seconds in a sched
uled four round go. ThlsThomas guy
had touted himself to be a regular has
been and he evidently thought he could
stage a come-back but like all the
great fighters who have tried that
stunt, he failed in true fashion. Bau
man dashed out like a voun chimp
and met fighting Joe with such a rush
of rights and lefts, that Joe took to his
corner and hardlv stonnet irr,in nntti
he got back to John Kilkenny's sheep
rancn. nut It tickled the crowd. And
that's what counts.
Russell Wright Is the linHInnrH
welterweight champion of H.nnn.-
now, since he took Charlie Reasoner
into camp for two straight falls.
Jepson mill meet Kennedy here In
the near future.
Weol Growers to Meet.
The annual meeting of the State Wool
Cirowers association will probably be
held in Pendleton says Mack Hoke, sea
of the association. No date has been
set, nor has this city been definitely
chosen but Mr. Hoke believes that the
meeting will be held between Novem
ber 15 and January 1, and he expects
t".(l to 200 wool men will attend. J. H.
Dobbin is president of the association
and he and Mr. Hoke will make ar
rangements later. The tariff question,
Mr. Hoke believes, will be one of the
leading topics at the meeting, as sheep
men blame Australian wool and mutton
for the slump In the markets. Another
subject for discussion will be co-operative
marketing, the producers of sheep
hclng Interested In the lessening of dis
tance between the porducer and con
sumer. Alma D. Kats, head ot the Ore
gon Dairymen's Lengue, will explain
the system used by dairymen. Other
speakers tentatively selected are F. R.
Marshall, secretary of the national
wool growers' association, and Dr. SL
McClure, former secretary and former
ly ot the Cunningham Sheep Co. new
vice-president ot the Columbia Basin
WooleWarehouse Co. of Nampa, Idaho.