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THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER. OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1922
?J Moved for U.S. Against Rati Unions
I JS I- '
L. MONTERESTELLI
Marble and Granite
Works
PENDLETON, OREGON
Fine Monument and Cemetery Work
All parties interested in getting work in my line
should get my prices and estimates before
placing their orders
All Work Guaranteed
SlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIU
I A. M. EDWARDS
WELL DRILLER, Box 14, Lexington, Ore.
5 Up-to-date traction drilling outfit, equipped for all sizes of hole 5
1 and depths. Write for contract and terms. Can furnish you
CHALLENGE SELF-OILING WINDMILL
5 all steel. Light Running, Simple, Strong, Durable. S
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Pioneer Employment Co.
With Two Big Offices
PENDLETON AND PORTLAND
Is prepared to handle the business of
Eastern Oregon better than ever before
Our Specialties
Farms, Mills, Camps, Hotels, Garages, Etc.
WIRE RISH ORDKRS AT 01 R EIPENSB
PortlaM oar
14 K. Stem It,
Pemdletoei OSsee)
lit . Wek It
Only Employment Office in Eastern Oregon with Connections in Portland
The Byers Chop Mill
(Formerly SCHEMPP'S MILL)
STEAM ROLLED BARLEY AND WHEAT
We handle Gasoline, Coal Oil and
Lubricating Oil
You Find Prompt and Satisfactory Service Here
OU have been walking in the
sunny fields of prosperity. Life
seems secure. Youth and
strength are careless and forgetful. You
have spent money as you have earned it.
Suddenly a flood of hard luck t
comes rolling toward you.
Will you be overwhelmed by it
A BANK ACCOUNT IS A SAFETY
ISLE. START ONE TODAY!
Dollars deposited in this
bank draw interest at 4 per
cent. They are safe dol
lars buiy dollan. A email
bank account serves as an
incentive to save, save, Save
1 you have only a small
sum put aside, deposit it
with us today. All large
fortunes had small begin
nings. The biographies of all rich
men start with their first
bank account.
YOUR BANK CAN HELP YOU
FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS
NATIONAL BANK
Heppner
Oregon
4
t ill.!'' .
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O.S. JUDGE
AMES H.WiLKERSON
These men were the principals in the far reaching court action which
granted the United States an injunction against the Rail Unions. -They
are (upper, left to right) U. S. District Atty. Cline, of Chicago; Ass't.
U. S. Atty.-Gen. Blackborn Eiterline and 0. S. Atty.-Gen. Harry M.
Daugherty. Below, U. S. Judge James H. Wilkerson, of the Chicago
District, who granted the injunction. Attorney General Daugherty claims
it a move only to prevent interfering with national public utilities. The
Unions say they will right to a finish.
"IF ST. L
E
E
Some Possibilities Pointed
Out Relative to Inland
Waterways
AID TO CROP MOVING
f ':rT.?p: "''"I J M - , . ' J
TONSILS
Most every disease that begins to
show, by the howl of pain or the tale
of woe-be it nutmeg liver, or pest
house itch, or weepin' janders I
don't keer which, We can jugulate
'em, beyond a doubt, by simply clippin
the tonsil out!
You mebby have heard of Melindy
Crane, who was borned with softenin'
of her brain. . . .
So, when she developed the erase fer
vrrse, we jedged a relapse would
fetch the hearse but she whooped
with joy, an' hollered fer kraut the
minnit they jerked her tonsils out!
And of course you knowed old
Sundy Beggs, which had the pralysis
in his legs, an' when the old feller
commenced to bloat, we seen right
off, it was all his th'oat! And, jest
afore she run into gout, they cured
him, by whackin' his tonsila out!
The feller that's skeered of a dear
th of days, can dodge it by joh.in'
the tonsil craze. le can aet down, an'
let 'em rim out his neck, an' get up
again- like new, by heck!
5
Coal for United States,
Grain Could be Shipped,
Other Aids Outlined
By Chas. P. Craig.
"If the St. Lawrence were open
now," they are saying in Canada. The
Canadians don't know where they are
going to get their coal this winter.
They will get it somehow but the out
look at this moment is not attractive.
For Canada's coal supply is drawn
from the United States, and if the
United States will have scarcely en
ough to go around, the Canadian sup
ply will be still more precarious.
Canada has all kinds of coal, down
near the mouth of the St. Lawrence,
and if the river above Montreal would
accomodate colliers like those on the
lakes, Canada'scoal problem this win
ter would be solved. By the same tok
en, the territory served by the lakes
on this side of the line would be gr
eatly relieved if the way were open
to bring in coal from Canada's mari
time provinces.
The Crop Movement.
"If the St. Lawrence were open now
"Farmers and shipers of grain, and
railroad men too, are wondering what
sort of a transportation mess we shall
be in when the heavy crop movement
sets in. As long ago as last spring
shipping associations were warning
their members that it would be as
much as ever the railroads were able
to handle their business this fall. In
fact, for almost a year railroad execu
tives, vice-presidents McCrae and
Lee of the Pennsylvania and others
have been sounding the warning, and
that was before the railroads had
had the set-back of a strike. Under
the best conditions, the railroads
would have been hard put to it to
move the crops this .fall and keep
other traffic rolling. With the added
griefs, the country will be in serious
difficulties, and the situation is right
upon us.
If the St Lawrence route were open
so that vessels could pick up their
load at the head of the lakes for de
livery at the ocean ports on our own
sea board, or across the water, the
difficulty of the seasonal movement
would be reduced one-half and more
New England can handle New Eng-
WEDDING BELLS AND
GREATEST WEALTH
ST
-5' fy
Miss Anne Burnett, of Ft. Worth,
Tex., is heiress to the famous f'urke
Burnett oil fortune. Guy Waggoner,
of the same town, is heir to vast oil
fortunes of the Southwest. If they
wed, as i reported, theirs wilt be a
fortune estimated greater than Rocke
feller's wealth.
land traffic. The West can handle we
stern traffic. And so for all parts of
the country. It is when the western
load piles up on top of the local traffic
at eastern terminals that the trans
portation system chokes. Cars stop
moving and there are no cars for any
shipper. Like any other, machine,
when the railroads are over-worked
they don't work at all.
A National Aid.
The St. Lawrence will not be open
in time to help this season's difficul
ties. It won't be open to ships next
year, nor five years to come, at best.
It would save its cost in this one year
of 1922 if it were open today. It would
have saved its cost in the one year of
1920, if it were open then. It will as
soon as it is open, save its cost over
and over. The West wants the way to
the sea. But it is not the need of the
West alone. The whole country needs
it. Whether it is shortage of fuel or
blockade of merchandise or embargo
on perishables or congestion of rail
way lines, there is one central diffi
culty which is the key to it all.
The prosperity of the United States
depends upon the speed with which a
national transportation system can
be created. In that national transport
ation system waterways must have
their place. Among waterway projects,
the opening of the Great Lakes to
ocean-going commerce is a funda
mental. We need it now. Before it can
be accomplished we shall desperately
need it.
receiving treatment at the Portland
Snnitorium. was doing fine and would
soon be able to be home once more.
Miss Voilet Hynd and brother Jack
ie of Butterby Flats and also Miss
Doris Logun of Cecil, all left Sun
day bound for their studies in Hepp
ner high school. We heard Jackie
sighing deeply and tearfully, saying,
"Oh, Sunny Cecil, with all thy faults,
I love thee best'"
Harvey S. Ewing of Weiser, Idaho,
is the guest of A. Henriksen during
his stay in Cecil. A large party will
be held at Oscar Lundell's during the
week where Mr. Ewing will meet all
his old friends before returning to
his home.
Messrs. Everett Pattison, Tom
Hughes and Elvin SchalTer and Miss
Thelma Miller of Heppner spent Sun
day as the guests of Miss Annie Hynd
at Butterby Flats on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Minor and chil
dren of the End of the Trail ranch
near lone, were visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs at The
Last Camp on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Buchanan and sister,
Mrs. Hazel Logan of lone, accompan
ied by Mrs. Bryson Ahalt of Echo,
were calling on Mrs. Everett Logan
at Cecil on Wednesday.
Miss Grace Palmateer of Hood Riv
er was the guest of Mrs. Mary Hal
ferty at Shady Dell for a few days
before taking up her duties at her
school near lone.
R. E. Duncan of Busy Bee ranch
left for Condon on Wednesday with
1700 pounds of his' famous honey
from his Cecil apiary.
Martin Bauernfiend of Corbett and
also Franklin Ely of Morgan were
calling on friends in Cecil on Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth and
children of Rhea Siding were taking
in the sights of Arlington on Friday.
Mrs. Hazel Dean and infant daugh
ter of Four Mile spent Saturday
among her Cecil friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hicks and family of
Poplar Grove were visiting in Board
man on Sunday.
"BABY" GAR. VET
TO ATTEND MEET
Live Cecil News Items.
Mr and Mrs. Zenneth Logan have
been vsiiting friends in Bickleton,
Wash., and also in Boardman, return
ing to their home in Cecil on Satur
day. Zenneth is quite delighted with
the Boardman country and we heard
it whispered that he might leave
Sunny Cecil and try his luck among
the Boardmanites. We wish Mr. and
Mrs. Logan good luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Miller and
son Elvin were visiting friends on
Rhea creek on Friday.
A. Henriksen and son Oral arrived
at their ranch on Willow creek from
Portland during the week and inform
ed us that Mrs. Henriksen, who is
Some f&N ARg LIKE KNIVES
YOU 6ET 'em hot and
THEY LOSE THEIR.
TEMPER.
1 o
HARDEMAN
8dtcUaiAd7Ikn
speaking of quality
Every few days a Hardeman wearer tells
a Hardeman dealer how well Hardeman
Hats wear. Many have been worn every
day for two years and still look fine. How's
that for quality. just try one on.
Made on the Pacific Coast
D. A. Wilson
BETTER HATS FOR MEN
G.-T. Printing Is Known For Its Good Quality
Charles H. Hillcs, of Cincinnati,
now 71, is the "baby ' veteran of the
Civil War. . He is ten months younger
than W G. Second, of New Rochelle,
N. Y., who formerly held that honor.
Maj Hilles will attend the G. A R.
encampment at Des Moines, la. late
this month.
utichettes
by
IevMA. MATTHEWS
D.D. LLD.
LAW ENFORCEMENT
It is often said that law enforce
ment depends upon public opinion.
There was never a more fallacious
statement made. It is a smoke screen
which often hides cowardly, ineffi
cient, or corrupt public officials. That
doctrine has done more to break down
respect for law and to prevent the en
forcement of law than any other
statement ever made.
Law is sovereign. There is no such
thing and never was such a thing as
the divine right of kings. But there
is such a thing and there will be for
ever such a thing as the divine sover
eign right of law. Law is sovereign.
And laws ought to conform to the
sovereign right of eternal LAW.
No criminal believes in law. No
criminal believes in the penalty that
law inflicts. No criminal believes in
justice. No criminal wants justice.
Therefore, when it is said that pub
lic opinion controls the enforcement
of law.THEN, it is said that public
opinion is the opinion ol criminals,
and that public opinion is a criminal
opinion.
I deny Such a statement. If it is
true.that in itself does not excuse the
public official nor give him the license
to neglect to enforce the law.
There are no methods by which
justice should be averted except the
methods prescribed by law. The poor
midnight thief who steals a ham to
support his hungry child is often
caught and punished while the man
who steals a railroad is made its pre
sident. These apparent injustices
come because of the doctrine that
public opinion must be consulted be
fore law is enforced.
Whether the man be a plumber or
preacher, whether he be a banker or
butcher, whether he be the head of a
labor organization or the president
of a capitalistic trust, if he violates
the law, defies this government, fl
aunts his infamy in the face of the
Constitution he ought to be put in the
penitentiary and fed on bread and
water until he confesses his wrong,
pays his penalty to society and is
willing to kiss the Hug every day the
rest of his life.
Law is supreme and should be enforced.
HOnr AlfVAuW quAMiu all A -) ntri cW
Hnc
Sue sans they nbite. VST -they houlo 7 WHAT T -THEIR. '
fME OAlW HAPPENINGS IhW Ca.LI THE BOOK, ) P0R- (( CCDAP UOME
A BOOtt CALLED "tHEIRPIAKy I gy ANOTHER. L INSTANCE lA "WB
Check the Costs
Know How Much You Save
by Painting Now to Save Repairs
COMPARE the prices of lum
bcr and paint. They will
show you how expensive it is to
let buildings rot for lack of the
protection of paint.
Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth of valuable buildings
are wasting today at a rapid rate,
because they have not been
painted when they needed it.
Paint now. Save repairs.
The utmost economy in patnt
ing results from the use of a
high quality product at the time
it is needed. The best paint
spreads easily it saves labor
cost. It covers a larger area per
gallon than "cheap" paint.
But most important, the best paint
serves five or more years longer than
"cheap" paint.
It's economy, then, to paint when
your property needs it without delay
and to use the beat paint.
The best paints are scientific in
formula and preparation. We've made
them for 73 years to meet the
weather conditions in the West.
The best materials PIONEER
WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, pure
zinc and pure colors are combined
in Fuller's Faints in scientifically ex
act proportions with long-time skilL
Free Advice
on Painting
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Voral.b.i, Sllk.awblto
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Phoernl. Pur Paint
Pur Prpord Point
Manufactured by W. P. Fuller & Co., Dept. 25, San Francisco
Branches la IS Cities In the West
Ur feeeea aeada pelatlog. Fallar'a Specification Hovae Palate are eold br ibe follotia Aattt
PEOPLES HARDWARE COMPANY,
Phoenix Pure Paint Agent
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I Reduced Cash Prices I
After August 1 st, our prices will be:
Cleaning Pressing 5
$1.50 Men's Suits $ .75
1.50 Overcoats 75
1.00 Coats 50
.75 Pants 25
1.50 Ladies Suits, plain 75
1.50 Coats 75
1.00 Skirts, plain 50
1.50 Dresses, plain 75
5 1.25 up Pleated Skirts '.75 up
Hats, cleaned and blocked $2.00
Fancy Dresses, 25 percent lower than city prices
I See our line of Fall and Winter Woolens at
1 $30.00 $35.00 and $40.00
LLOYD HUTCHINSON
Where M
They
LEAN
LOTHES
LEAN
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