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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1921)
pa or. Fen: TIIF, OAZKTTK-TIMKS, IIKITXFR. OKF.GOX. THFKSDAY. S1TT. 8, 1921. Tin: G.zi:tti:-Ti.mi:s Ii.-,;.: "I .;; t-s. ! :alkBheJ f. u :.i:t-.l i ri : Uh: ) It. 1S1 Kuo .m-. u.. Hi ti.;- lUltHIIIIM, HI IH l.llk.N U.N AI'I'l.U AIION l'B .... H V ta.uvi.. l.vi- ti.fc i. h..t: V MUHMUW MUMI (it III LAI. I'Art-H I THE AMt-KJCAN PKLS.S AAS.V!AT!ON j ra ;.in. n n; ,tUv Listen to the Gamblers Howl! itie nepapt'rs ot the country are being liooutJ with prcpaaiija against the plan ot the American l-ami tSureau heJeration lor fanners to maiKei their own grain and se cure tor tiie.neivt at least a part ot the huge piot.:s that now goes to ganiDiers. Let there be no misunderstanding aliout tii.s propaganda, in tiie first piace, me tanners' corporation, known as me "U 5. Grain Growers, Inc.'' is no revolutionary plan. It uoes not seek to do away with any existing marketing agency only such as is relieved to be a hindrance ra ttier than an aid. lhe gambling Boards of Trade feel that if the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc., succeed, that one feature of their activities namely, the trading in tutures, will be eliminated. They, therefore, have launched a very' se vere publicity propaganda campaign against the fanners' organization. At a meeting of the National Grain Dealers in Cincinnati, a committee was appointed to conduct this propa ganda campaign and $250,000 was raised to foot the bill. This money is now being spent in printed propaganda by a syndicate which was set up in Chicago by the Beard of Trade. '.e v.v;r'";::cd a e.-y nice smi.e. h I wan t o ba.-htul I a:n like iatawav & a ba!;!ul fcllo has iyt no b'.sness getting into love ,'iatBk like pa & me is. ;j'.;v -cH the harpic times is 'ii.' now ole diry since skool has be- 1 maniged to get in trubbel the teecher rite or), she is prit :ce. Vnny ways she is pritty. Booth cot sum chuing gum fast : in her hare & because I w as a set t;n.; behind her teecher ast me sum kwistions. I answ ered her kwestions 'ail rite but she kwestioned my ans jwers. So 1 stayed inside w hen skool jwas let out. But she treated me ver I rie nice, if she only will keep it up. Tuesday are teecher sed that ipirsonel appeerance is necesary now Jays & we shud all ways try to luk J nice, she told Stubby to wash his 'teeth & Jake to clean his nales & jBuchy to shine his shoes. Then she jsed to me You better go to the ton j serial parlor this evning. but I sed I my tonsile was all rite because 1 just had them examined lately. Wednesday I saw a man today whitch I am going to have wiskers like him when I am grone up. They was o!e fashioned side wiskers & when you got them you dont hafto wash yure neck so mutch. Thursday pa sed he wont bet on the elekshun till the day before, ma sed he better w ate till the day after because he always picks the 1 whitch runs 2st. No Government by Classes; All Working for Common Good In the orhce of the Presidency, I have come in contact lately with ev ery' kind of representation in Ameri can life the great leaders of finance, the influential leaders of labor, lead ers of various political groups and 1 believe there is not one in any group who does not want, deep in his heart, all that he possibly can to aid in in onward march. Those who are suspected most of using their places of importance for selnsh ends, are sometimes the most generous of all in their tenders of support and sacrifice for our nation's good. Sometimes you think your gov ernment is not alert; sometimes you think it is not concerned with what you believe to be your interets. Let me tell you, and 1 care not what party is in power, your government is always seeking to serve you to the best of its ability. You can not always be told every-j thing that is going on. 1 know there j is a school of American advocates who believe that everything ought to be proclaimed at every stage of our national life That is not a practical plan. I can commend your public serv ants. They are really trying to pro mote the good fortunes of our com mon country. President Harding in an address to citizens of Lancaster, N. H., August 2, 1921. Banking Progress There has been a great change in banking in the past etn years. People today recognize merit in a bank not simply because it has been on one corner for fifty or a hundred years, but on account of progressive business methods which meet the needs of the community. Banks loan money today as a bus iness, not as a favor to a privileged few. It is the volume of small loans and small deposits which have made possible the growth of the American banking system. Keeping close to the people is the secret of success in present-day banking. Banking prosperity depends upon community prosperity. It is for this reason that modern banks identity themselves with and take deep interest in indus trial development. Manufacturer. Slats' Diary. By Ross Farquhar. Friday they was a lady here at are house today wile it was raneing Te-'"! "ig polatix includeing N u A ma. ca eot xcited & hert the ladies feelings. when she had went home ma lit in on pa r;lfor being so hot hedded. I- . la sed Well I iust eot to say what I think, ma replyed & sed it wood- ent be so bad if you sed what you think if you I wood just Think sum Itimps The rnfftf was J5 cold but Pa sed ne did- a dent mind that so very a much. Saturday this is a sad day for us kids. Skool begins a Monday so the fishing & swimmmg & base ball & apple stealing is all over and etc. also wirk in the garden whitch is 1 thing to be thank full for. Pa & ma hot my books for me & a pensil & a Tablet to write on. 8t draw pit chers in a cashionally. Sunday got my dime changed on the way to Sunday skool & bot sum chewing gum. 1 seen Jane & I give her sum. It seemed to pleese her wo i!j require bond issues of $40, iiVaVO or more to put the state in the water power business, this being the amount contemplated in the Joseph bill, turned down by the last legisluure in spite of the fact that all the forces identified with the Non-Partisan League were favorable to the measure. The steps towards Single Tax would be in increasing the tax ex emption of farm and city homes. The exemption would throw a heavier burden on land, and is the customary step followed by Single Taxers to wards attainment of their ultimate purpose, the exemption of all prop erty except land from taxation. item 4 ot tne in. r. L. program is j one which no one can dispute. Ifi the grain grading and dockage laws of Oregon are not being enforced they should be. Plank 6 has no separate relation! to Oregon. It simply represents the j desire of one class to shift their share of the cost of the war to an-j other class. The tendency of Con gress is to conform with this desire, with the result that large incomes are so heavily penalized that the tendency is to refrain from ivesting them in business enterprises. The "state-owned bank" would be an unnecessary burden, and in the light of North Dakota experience,1 might lead to disaster, from which farmers and laborers would be the principal sufferers. ', All that is needed to defeat the costly features of the N. P. L. pro-' gram in Oregon is to show up their cost and the inevitable consequences of their adoption. Oregon is deep' enough in debt now. and taxes are ' high enough now. without venturing, into the domain of huge investment ; in precarious enterprises, with all the waste involved in political adminis-! tration. Oregon Voter. pearl oiL(kiroseke) I it Dunton s Cash Market ts retined and re-refined by a special process, mak ing it a clean -burning fuel for home us. Ask your dealer for PEARL OIL. Mr, and Mrs. Xat Shaw and daughter were vsitors in Heppner Tuesday from their Clarka cunyon home. 1st Door North of First National Bank 11K1TXKK, OKK. FRESH FRUITS CANNED FRUITS POTATOES EGGS HONEY I have imrcliiim'tl a eider mill and will have fresh sweet eider in season, over the eounler and in gallon lots. WANTED NOW Cider apples and windfalls. JUST TIME- to have that new suit ready for the FAIR and ROUND-UP See our snappy patterns from $30 to $40 LLOYD HUTCHINSON TAILORING Cleaning Pressing Dying Ripairing Central Market I FRESH AND CURED MEATS Fish In Season 1 1 Take home a bucket of our lard. It 1 g is a Heppner product and is as g good as the best. 1 JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM N. P. L. Program Following is the tentative program for Oregon officially announced by Non-Partisan League: "1. State or municipality-owned terminal elevators, warehouses, cold storage plants and other sufficient state-owned public utilities to pre vent profiteering. ". State owned bank to finance agriculture, co-operative associations and the building of homes. "3. State development and distri bution of water power. "4. The enforcement of the grain trading and dockage laws of this state. "5. The exemption of farm im provements from taxation and city homes to the extent of $1000 valua tion. "6. A national demand that sur plus wealth be compelled to pay the money costs of the war through in comes and excess profit tax." Fnrprrninff nrriarflm would involve r s an immense increase in bonds and taxes for the state to eneage in the various costly and hazardous enter prises indicated. It also includes a step towards single tax. These facts will cause Oregon farmers to look askance at it, once its significance is understood. Only by heavy bond issues could the state or any of its subdivisions finance the construction or purchase of elevators, warehouses, cold stor age plants and other utilities. It fcfc GENUINE 11 ULL DURHAM tobacco makes 50 flood cigarettes for 10c We want you to have the best paper (or "BULL." So now you can receive with each package a book ot 24 leaves ol lUltt the very linnet cigarette paper in the world. () &3ZJtg WHERE, HO ,EAT The Question Is Settled DINE WITH US Oar New Big Dining Rood Is not exclusive to transient trade. It's for tbe (oiks of Heppner First, Lest and All tbe Time. Give the wife a rest and a treat a Sunday dinner here. SHORT ORDERS, TOO EHdiorn Restaurant Willow Btraet FA AN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii mini i mi Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiiimiiiiini miiiiiiiiiiii m in mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiin Morrow County's I D R0UNB4JP I Heppner , Sept 15, 16, 17 I Promises to be the Biggest Event Ever Pulled off in the County I Bucking bronks that buck, roping contests, wild 1 bull riding, and saddle and pony races each day, 1 with liberal purses for the winners in each event. 1 3-8 mile track at Gentry field now in shape for racing, so bring on your horses and riders, boys, and help make this part of the program the best ever. I The 18-Piece Elk's Band of YamhiU Will Furnish Music I 1 The big exhibit pavilion will be filled with choice products from field, f garden and orchard and the best handiwork of man, woman and child.' I W. F. Browning Amusement Co. with merry-go-round, etc., and 3 j 1 good shows and good, clean concessions, will be an amusement feature, f J The American Legion Boys have up their big tent and a smoker f I with plenty of talent will be an every day event at the Fair Grounds. I I DANCING EACH EVENING AT THE DANCE PAVILION I Saturday, 17th, will be Farm Bureau Day j J A big barbeque of beef on the Grounds. This will be distributed FREE to everybody. FREE HAY for Horses and Cattle at Round-Up I J Make Your Entries Either by Letter or Wire with W. W. Smead, Sec, Heppner j ?llllllIIIIIMIIItIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflflflllflllllfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIII ''lllll'llltllllllllllllllllf flaaaallllltvaiaaailalaaal.
