PA OF. TWO
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1923.
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MOBKOW COirKTT OFFICIAL PAPER
THk Aftffc.Ji.lAN l'Kt-SS ASSOCIATION
PRESIDENT
tion ob th subject
-THK LAW OF THE LAND."
HARDING'S declam-
nf the dry
intendment and !iw enforcement
squares with his oath of office as
chief executive of the nation. The j
situation is as he says:
"The prohibition amendment to the
constitution is the basic law of the
land. The Volstead act has been
passed, giving a code of enforcement.
I am convinced that they are a small
and creatly mistaken minority who
believe the 18th amendment will ever
be repealed. Details of enforcement
policy doubtless will be changed as
experience dictates. Further, X am
convinced that whatever changes may
be made will represent the sincere
purpose of effective enforcement, ra
ther than moderation of the general
policy. It will be the part of wis
dom to recognize the facts as thev
stand."
Thert Is no reasonable expectation
that the dry amendment can be re
pealed. To repeal the amendment
would require the sanction of three
fourths the states of the Union and
that is not to be had. Nor is any
marked change in the Volstead act
possible for the reason tfie dry
amendment bars "intoxicating bev
erages." Therefore even if congress
wished to permit the sale of light
wines and beers it could not do so
to the extent of allowing wines and
beer with a degree of alcoholic con
tent that would be intoxicating. An
act of that kind would obviously be
unconstitutional.
Then why should there be a fuss
over the subject when to all intents
and purposes the issue is closed? The
answer is that in several states, nota
bly New York and New Jersey, there
is a heavy wet sentiment and poli
ticians wish to play to that senti
ment. Governor Smith of New York
was elected as a wet candidate. In
signing the repealer bill he but car
ried out his role. He placed the
Empire state in the position of re
fusing to sustain a portion of the
federal constitution. That means nul
lification and the president is right
in calling such an action by its right
name.
The president places himself
squarely behind the law enforcement
and support of the ISth amendment
AM HIS MARKET.
et for bread
hat will en-,
ah'e the American farmer to main
tain hit pnent production of wheat.
Th Furopean market is certain to
dtv-ir as Furope recovers production
ard wfeen Kums comes into the mar
ket with a normal surplus."
The above is quoted from an edi
torial in a recent issue of Senator
Arthur Capper's Topeka Capital. It
is the utterance of a paper located
in the centrr of the wheat belt, own
ed ar.d edited by a man who has
intimate knowledge of agricultural
economics and who is thoroughly in
sympathy with the farming interests
of the country.
"The gradual recovery of the agri
cultural productivity of Europe ia in
dicated by the steady decline in the
export of American farm products,
notably wheat and other cereals. The
lesson of which is that the American
farmer should get away from the idea
of raising crops for export cut down
the wheat acreage especially, and
give their attention to producta for
which there is a sure market"
The above is quoted from the edi
torial column of the Iola (Kansas)
Register. owne;, and edited by Char
les F. Scott fc mer member of Con
gress and one of the best posted men
in the Middle West, as well as an
editor who is given to straight think
ing, and whose location in the agri
cultural heart of America makes it
necessary for him to treat agricul
tural problems from an economic,
rather than from a political, stand
point
It is encouraging to note in these
two comments the absence of the
drivel about the necessity of the
American farmer capturing foreign
markets in order to prosper, a drivel
which has been filling the editorial
columns of those papers whose sole
interest in the farmer ia to make him
a cat's paw to pull international
chestnuts out of the fire. There never
was a greater absurdity than the
proposition that the prosperity of the
American farmer depends upon for
eign markets.
If foreign markets spell prosperity
to the American farmer, why is not
the foreign agriculturist prosperous?
If the American farmer can get rich
selling to consumers in Europe and
he cannot get rich unless he does,
why are not the European agricul
tural producers affluent? Why are
they not owners of homes equal to
those of the American farmer, pos
sessors of labor-saving machinery,
investors in various enterprises, own
ers of motor vehicles, and possessed
of all the other material comforts
which the average American farmer
possesses?
Secretary Wallace in a statement
just given to the press points out
that during the last three years the
exports of American farmers have
been greater than any previous per
iod in the history of our country.
Yet during those three years prices
from farm products were lower than
in any previous period in the history j
of our country. How do the interna- ;
tionalists who urge that the Amer- '
ican farmer line up back of their
campaign reconcile these two facts ,
It is known to all thinking men
and is proclaimed by all honest men ;
that the reason that the farmer got
less for his crops in 1921 and 1922
than for any previous years was due
to the lack of the home market caus
ed by unemployment in this country j
He will be renominated and his par- of over 5.000,000 wage-earners. Dur-
ty will ask for the backing of the t mg tnose two years he had a perfect .
dry forces. Were the democrats to abundance of foreign markets and
tafca the opposite stand there would they only spelled poverty to him.
question met mot frequently by the
canvassing committees, "Thanks for
the compliment was the usual re
ply when information was given at to
the amount suggested. In most cases
a cheerful adjustment was made, ei
ther by subscribing for the entire
amount asked or for a proportion
that seemed reasonable and fair.
It was the real Portland that the
solicitors found when they tackled
the big job. It was a Fort land that
often had failed to give as liberally
to some causes and some organiza
tions as some enthusiasts demanded,
but it wns the Portland that never
yet has failed to make good in giv
ing to any Oregon development move
ment that was initiated under aus
pices that commanded confidence.
The secret of Portland's splendid re
sponse this time was in the person
nel of the committee which assumed
responsibility for expending the fund.
Portland's loyalty to Oregon is in
grained and fundamental. It is the
religion of the business element of
the city. The conviction is deepest
that city development should follow
state development and not precede it
When money is asked for a state de
velopment cause it is always forth
coming if it is asked by men in whose
integrity and practical judgment the
community has confidence. Oregon
Voter.
where. j
Sunday Jakes ma woodent aend
him to Sunday skool today on acct
the lesson was about Job. She sed
the Bible says Job cussed the day
he was borned and aha diddent hard
ly be leave ennybuddy cud of iernt
to tawk that quick in lit.
Monday- I gess we will have a
nother wedding here in are neibor
hood soon in the future. They is a
fellow comes to see a girl acrost the
St. and every time he shows up she
gives him a good feed and pa says
she has got him 1-2 marryed all
reddy,
Tuesday The U .S. Statist! anys
that they are a ottomobeel for evry
6 and 1-2 people in the U. S. Pa savs
he go s s he is the 1-2 person then be
cause after looking over our 2nd hand
ford he dissided we only got 1-2 a
machine enny more.
Wensday The preeeher walked
past are house on hia way to prayer
meeting to chat and tawk a little
wile. Pa ast him what kind of a time
they was haveing at prayer meeting
now and he replyed' and sed Well
me and the janitor has a very nice
time. Usually.
Thursday Well me and pa played
a lot of .checkers tonite. Ma sed she
wood run over to Mrs. Gillema for a
minit. so we had the hole evning to
are self. And made good use of ii.
Slat's Diary
By ROSS FARQUHAR.
FRIDAY Pa got mad at the clerk
i down at the store today. He went
to by his self a new
straw hat and after he
finely found 1 witch
looked farely decent he
handed it to the clerk
and sed I gess this 1
will do. The clerk sed
well theys no use rap
ping it up you mite as
well ware it rite away
and leave fokes go
head and get thcro lafT
over with rite now. A
lafTed as h. sod it
Saturday -They was
a man ct are house to
day and Ant Emmy est j
mm wnere eta ne live
and he sed at South
Send and Ant Emmy
sed Why is South Bend
a town I all ways thot all the time
it was r turn in the pike some-
Good grass pasture for horses, 2
for cattle, $1.60, per month. Plenty
of water. B. H. PECK, upper Rhea
creek. tf.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UN
DER FORECLOSURE,
By virtue of an execution and or
der of sale issued by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, dated June 25,
1923, in a certain suit in the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for Mor
row County, wherein Clara E. McVay.
be a partisan fight over the liquor
subject something the country has
not had in the past
However, there is scant possibility
of such a line up. The same senti
ment that makes the republican party
dry also makes the democratic party
dry. In one respect democratic drv
sentiment is even more pronounced, I
for the south is the citaael of dem- !
ocracy and the south is zealously
dry. The southern delegates will
join with delegates from states other
than New York and New Jersey in
seeing that the next democratic con
vention does not oppose the dry law.
The two mc-n who loom up most for
midably for the democratic presiden
tial nomination are William G. Mc
Adoo and Senator Ralston of Indi
ana. Both men are dry. Al Smith
as a presidential aspirant will have
no more prestige than he had in
1920, when he had none. Neither did
Governor Edwards of New Jersey.
The Edwards candidacy was a joke.
The next democratic convention is
more likely to adopt an outstanding
dry plank than it is to adopt a wet
plank. The aame is true of the
republican convention. On the other
hand both parties may do as they did
in 1920, consider the issue closed and
merely carry law enforcement planks.
In that event the fight of 1924 will
be over other issues.
The president is evidently anxiouB
to align himself with the dry fortes.
It is a natural ambition. However,
prohibition has not been a partisan
question and the dry forces if wise
will refuse to place their faith en
tirely in one party or in one candi
date. To do so would involve a risk
it is needless for them to take.
East Oreqonian.
It is fortunate that the American
farmer is hard-headed and cannot be ;
stampeded by international propagan-
da which would have him sacrifice
America on the altar of European j
greed and hatred in the delusion that ;
by so doing he could enrich himself ,
and obtain for his products a larger :
and more profitable outlet than he
enjoys at home. ;
The hope of the American farmer
is in his home market, with the well !
paid, constantly employed American j
wage-earner as his customer. He can- I
not hope in any circumstance and
under any condition to compete in I
Europe for European markets, with
the products raised by the Russian
moujik and the peasants of south- :
eastern Europe. He cannot hope to
compete in the European markets i
with the products of South America j
raised on vast tracts of cheap labor
and shipped to Europe by European-
owned vessels, laid down at Euro
pean ports for less money than it
costs the farmer of this country to '
lay his products down at his nearest
railway station.
MEANS MUCH FOR OREGON.
THE spirit of loyalty to Oregon was
gloriously in evidence in the can
vassing for the $300,000 fund for
state development
Portland business men responded
willingly, eagerly, to requests to sub
scribe. Committee after committee
reported 100 per cent returns baaed
on the "rating" of each firm solicited.
Tne "rating" was made in advance by
a committee which estimated the pro
portionate amount that each business
firm should give to the big fund.
'How much am I down for?" was the
Protects the Operator
From Copper Car
bonate Dust
Does its own feeding of pow
der. Takes grain right from Mill;
saving all handling.
Is built to last
Professor Barss, Plant Path
ologist, O. A. C, went into the
work of the machine thorough
ly before making the following
open recommendation to the
farmers of the Northwest, in
which he said:
"I have compared wheat
treated by the Calkins machine
with seed treated in our lab
oratory, seed which we treated
as thoroughly as it was possi
ble to apply the dust and the
wheat from your machine
proved to be as thoroughly
coated as it is possible to coat
the grain, and yet without an
excess which shows that the
machine is efficient I am glad
to recommend this machine."
Orders are being placed at
Spokane for deliveries into ev
ery state in the North wont
Because of the efficiency,
simplicity and durability of
this machine it is in the great
est demand. Tho the capacity
for manufacture is great it is
evident that it will be overtax
ed. THEREFORE ORDER NOW
IN YOUR OWN INTEREST.
Write direct to the
Calkins Machine Co.,
Spokane, Washington, or
RALPH FINLEY,
Lexington, Oregon,
Salesman for Morrow and
Gilliam Counties.
50
OOOD
CIGARETTES
io
GENUINE
"BULf
DURHAM
TOBACCO
plaintiff, recovered judgment against
R. i. Vaughan and Edith W. Vaughan,
his wife, for (4171.43, with interest
thereon at the rata of T per cent per
annum from the 10th day of October,
1921, for JiW.OO attorney i fees, and
for $13.00 coats and disbursements
taxed and allowed in said suit; and
wherein A. S. Alters, plaintiff, recov
ered judgment against R. J. Vaughan
and Edith W. Vaughan. his wife, for
12114.2)1, with interest thereon at the
rate of 7 per cent per annum from
the 19th day of October, 1921, for
(160.00 attorney's fees, and for $6.60
costs and disbursements taxed and
allowed in said suit; and a further
order that the real property mort
gaged to secure payment of said judg
ments be sold as provided by law;
Notice is hereby given that I will
on Saturday, the 28th day of July,
1923, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the front
door of the Court House in Heppner,
Oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, the
following described real property sit
uated in Morrow County, Oregon, to
wit: The undivided six-sevenths' in
terest in and to the following de
scribed real property: The North half
and the North half of the South half
of Section Twenty-three, in Township
Three South of Range Twenty-three,
East of Willamette Meridian, the
same being the real property mort
gaged by aaid defendants to secure
the payment of said judgment and
ordered sold by the Court for that
purpose.
Dated this 28th day of June, 1923.
GEORGE McDUFFEE, Sheriff.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the atockholders of
Heppner Farmers (.levator Company
will be held at the office of said com
pany in Heppner, Oregon, on Tues
day, the 9th day of July, 1923, at the
hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of said day,
for the election of a board of direc
tora and the transaction of such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
W. G. McCARTY, President
E. R. HUSTON, Secretary.
mona, or If personal service la made
outside tho Stat of Oregon, then
within six weeks from the data of
such service; and if you fail to ans
wer for want thereof, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you for
tho sum of $5.40 with interest at the
rata of six per cent per annum from
February 17, 1920 and tho farther
sum of $10.00 attorneys fees on the
plaintiff's first cause of action; the
further sum of $47.83 with interest
at the rate of ten per cent per annum
from May 29, 1920, and th further
sum of $25.00 attorneys feet on the
plaintiffs second cause of action; the
further sum of $108.15 with interest
at tho rate of six per cent per an
num from May 29, 1920, on plaintiff's
third cause of action; the sum of
$13.95 with interest at the rate of six
per cent per annum from May 1, 1919
on plaintiff's fourth cause of action;
the aum of $20.00 with interest at the
rate of six per cent per annum from
June 21, 1919 on plaintiff's fifth
cause of action; the sum of $105.22
with interest at the rate of six per
cent per annum from May 29, 1920
on the plaintiff's sixth cause of action
and for plaintiff's costs and disburse
ments in this action.
Th plaintiff has caused to be at
tached in this action, the East Half
of the houthwest quarter of Section
30 and th Northeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter of Section 31 all
in township 4 South, Range 28 E. W.
M., aa the property of this defen
dant and the plaintiff will apply for
an order of the court that said prop
erty be sold by virtue of said at
tachment and the proceeds applied
to the satisfaction of the plaintiff's
judgment.
This summons is published by vir
tu of an order of the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon for Morrow
County, dated June 11, 1923.
WOODSON A SWEEK,
Attornevs for the Plaintiff.
Address: Heppner, Oregon.
Date of first publication, June 21,
1923.
Heppner Sanitarium
DR. J. PERRY CONDER
Par.kUala -Charge
Treatment of all diseases. Isolated
wards for contagious diseases.
FIRE INSURANCE
Waters & Anderson
Heppner. Oregon
MATERNITY HOME
MKS. G. C. AIKEN, HKPPNKB
1 am prepared to take a limited num
ber of maternity eaM at my home.
Patients prlrll.se t cheese their ewa
phyiiciaa.
best of care and attention assured.
PHUNK IU
E. J. KELLER
TREE PRUNING
AUCTIONEERING
HORSE SHOEING
Heppner, Oregon
L. VAN MARTER
FIRE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Un Companlea
REAL ESTATE
Heppner, On,
JOS.J.NYS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Upstairs in
Humphreys Building
Heppner, Oregon
Gilliam & Bisbee's
j& Column j&
A full car load of Poul
try supplies just arrived.
Anything and every
thing for the chicken in
stock.
A flash light on a dark
night is a necessity. None
better than the Winches
ter. We have all styles and
sizes.
Who said the roosters
were crowing and the
hens cackling over the
Poultry Supplies to be had
at Gilliam & Bisbee.
Water turns the wheel.
Money turns the business.
We have the business it
don't turn. Creditors
please take notice.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
William Hill, Plaintiff)
vs. )SUMMONS:
Anna Hill, Defendant.)
To Anna Hill, defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby required
to appear and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff herein, filed against
you in the above entitled court and
cause, within six weeks from the date
of first publication of this Summons;
and if you fail to so appear and an
swer said complaint for want thereof,
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded In his com
plaint, which is as follows, to-wit:
that the bonds of matrimony now and
heretofore existing between the plain.
tiff and the defendant be dissolved
and forever held for naught, and the
plaintiff have an absolute divorce
from the defendant.
This Summons is served upon you
by publication thereof once a week
for six consecutive weeks in The Gazette-Times,
a weekly newspaper,
printed and published at Heppner,
Oregon, by order of Hon. William T.
Campbell, County Judge of Morrow
County, State of Oregon, made and
entered on the 18th day of May, 1923.
The date of first publication of this
Summons is May 24, 1923.
WOODSON 4 SWEEK,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Address, Heppner, Oregon.
Gilliam & Bisbee
Professional Cards
DR. F. E. FARRIOR
DENTIST
Office Upstairs Over Postoffic
Heppner, Orison
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office in Masonic Building
Trained Nurse Assistant
Heppner, Oregon
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, at La Grande,
Oregon. May 19, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given that Will
iam Pleiss, of Heppner, Oregon, who
on January 13t 1920, made Additional
Homestead Entry, No 017647, for
SttNWK. SWK, WVjSE'4, Section 32,
Township 3 south. Range 28 east,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before United States
Commissioner, at Heppner, Oregon,
on the 12th day of July, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses: Sher
man Shaw. Joe Robbins, Mrs. Ida
Dexter, H. M. Yocum, all of Heppner,
Oregon.
CARL G. HELM, Register.
C. C. CHICK, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office Upstairs Over Postoffic
Trained Nurse Assistant
Heppner, Oregon
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW
Offices in
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
Van Vactor & Butler
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Suite 305
First National Bank Building
THE DALLES. ORE.
Jfolepraoffjasierc;
THE POPULAR
Broadseam Back
ONLY $1.50 PER PAIR
With this smart style in Holeproof Silk
Hosiery selling at such a reasonable price
every woman will want several pairs in var
ious shades for her wardrobe.
The Broadseam Back adds a touch of in
dividuality to every costume' and greatly
enhances the charm of one's ankles. Offered
in the season's wanted colorings.
Sam Hughes Co.
Phone Main 962
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Co,urt House
Heppner. Oregon
The Gazette-Times Is Morrow County's Newspaper
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
MORROW COUNTY.
PEOPLES HARDWARE )
CO., a corporation, )
Plaintiff.) SUMMONS
vs. )
A. E. McBRIDE, )
Defendant.)
To A. E. McBride, Defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, You are hereby required
to appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above enti
tled action within six weeks from the
date of first publication of this sum-
F. H. ROBINSON
LAWYER
IONE, OREGON
E. J. STARKEY
ELECTRICIAN
HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 172
i 1 1 in iirss mi ii ii hi i
HOME
SWEET
HOME
Oku. One Coot)
Tan Deserves
AaotW
AUTOC AlTM
i IIP
-.MEGB.HEPlef too SHOULDN'T
TURN TUB WATER OfN PEOPLE.'
'SUCH A NICB LITTLE ejiRLTDOfy
fj VOfT 00 "T AMY WdEL
H-A
1
V veTM
o- WON'T
J4.-ITU S)
"fHeCifc .VDO CAW ALWAYT WIN
vooq Point by A Few kind
WORDS . I ICNKW THAT
WHAT'S THIS1
i
vo-Sir. ifTen:
IT WASN'T Ae
IT WAf M(
.LITTL.B
BROTHCS.!
V . -i
I MY TOiN
Futile
Tasks
A Carload of Fords
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlTl
will arrive July 8
This is all the cars we can get during
July. Several of them are already sold.
Latourell Auto
Fresh Fruits
and
Vegetables
Company
Heppner
AUTHORIZED FORI), FORDHON and
LINCOLN BALEH AND HERVICE
Boardman
Phelps Grocery Company
Art.
PHONE 53
si
I'tTsxuea rex
fcsar I