THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1924.
PAGE THREE
A Kama Cyclone CaugVt 'n the Act
u' :- -y& trrrt waCy
itJ J-t, ' - ; . f... .aifc - - rAgocA.TRifr.
lAn-Md!!l.ph0t5er,p?fr ,Ittlnl 00 hU ,ront Prch l wkn, Kansas, the other da; wheu the
ETu.taZ 1 S?0', Tblch ,wept nlUlswe.tern states, reached hi. town. H. prMi th. bull-und
McNary Has Good
Record in Congress
Orcfoa Senator Obtains Larf Appro
priation! for State; Files for
Nomination Third Term.
SaJam, Ore., April 11. (Special.)
With "tax reduction, farm relief, law
enforcement, and Oregon develop
ment" as hit campaign slogan, United
States Senator Charles L. McNary
today Died with the secretary of state
hla declaration of candidacy for re
nomination in the May Republican
primary,
Senator McNary ia completing- his
aeventh year in the senate, and dur
ing hli term of office hai accomplish
ed more for Oregon than any senator
in ita history.
In fact United States Senator
George H. Moses, Republican leader
In the aenate from New Hamp shire,
H - -m J. '11 ,
V.
I
per acre more than Washington re
ceived, and $14 per acre more than
California received.
It received 111,138,107 for Its pub
lic roads, forest roada and trails,
which ia $1,691,264 more than Wash
ington received, and $1,850,962 more
than Idaho received.
In addition Oregon received during
the seven years Senator McNary has
been in the aenate an appropriation
of $507,900 for agricultural relief,
$60,000 for an aeroplane service for
forest protection, and $30,000 for the
extirmination of pine beetle.
Within the last few days Senator
McNary also has been successful in
passing in the senate hia bill appro
priating $60,000 for a forest experi
ment station to be located in Oregon.
During hia term in office Senator
McNary has done more for the agri
cultural, horticultural and livestock
interests than any man in the senate.
At a leader In the tariff bloc he se
cured a protective tariff on farm pro
ducts including eggs, prunes, wal
nuts, filberts, meraschino cherries,
declares that Senator McNary "hat
accomplished more during his tenure
in office than any western senator,"
Since Senator McNary entered the
aenate Oregon hat received appro
priation! from the government total
ing the giant turn of $30,789,619.
It ha received $9,255,762 for Hi
rlvera and harbors, wheih ia $6r
604,228 more than Washington receiv
ed, $69,617 more than California re
ceived during the corresponding per
iod. It haa received $9308,000 for Ita
reclamation and power project!,
which when reduced to an irrigable
area baiit It approximately $47 per
acre for Oregon, which it $26 per
acre more than Idaho received, $19
Uncle JahnL
Old Thomaa Trett would tew
and fret, and toil and crave and
borrow. ... He wouldn't atop
if he ahould drop but aaid
he'd rest tomorrow! Folks said
he never went to bed so V 1
he pined fer riches. He v. I
time an' called it crini; ,'
puttin' on his breeches! Hi..,d
the stock an' watched the clock
he put up hay on Sunday.
. . . "The world is mine," he
would opines and every day
waa Monday. . . . The neigh
bors cuessed he'd have to rest
if sickness overtook him but.
neither health nor sordid wealth
nefrlected or forsook him!
Some called it pluck, and,
others, luck but all pronounced
it slavin' because his life
was endless strife of garnerin'
and savin'. . . . One eventide he
up and died which left us
steeped in sorrow. . . . Above
his head, a tablet read, that he
would rest tomorrow! We hope
it's so, though we dunno he's
too fur icone to foller though
some surmise he'd farm the
skies if he could make a dollar!
FISHING SEASON OPEN
and of course you will want to try your
luck with the sporty trout. You will find
here everything you need in the line ofi
tackle
' POLES, LINE, HOOKS REELS
BASKETS, Etc.
Let us outfit you.
I Humphreys Drug Co.
Baseball Headquarters.
Paint-Up Time
HAVE YOUR
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING AND
DECORATING
DONE BY AN EXPERT WORKMAN
I guarantee all my work and my prices are
reasonable, either by the day, hour or job.
LET ME FIGURE ON YOUR WORK
A. E. HUFF
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware Co.
cream, butter, butter substitutes,
cheese, cheese tubttitutet, and other
eommoditiet. He secured appropria
tions for experts to make a study of
the walnut, pear, apple and brocolll
and cranberry Industrie!, appropria
tion! for frost stations, and broad
catting of market reports. He secur
ed an amendment to the war finance
act authorizing the advancement of
funds to the farmert and livestock
men to that they could carry their
productt until they could be told.
He alto drafted, introduced, and it
now championing the McNary-Hau-gen
bill.
He haa introduced, and hat pending
a bill to perpetuate the country't for
est resources, and which will mater
ially reduce the taxes by doubling
the state's revenue from the sale of
timber from its national forests.
half during the month of October
and November. Should this ratio
eontinne the Columbia river and Ore
gon dittriett will be first among the
euatomt district! of the United States
in the exporting of wheat, instead of
second as has been the case during
the last few years.
Some very large cargoes of wheat
cleared here during laat fall. Ship
ments ef over 300,000 bushels were
not uncommon. On December 10, the
American steamer Manual! cleared
from Portland with 13,200 tone or
440,000 bushels of wheat valued at
$528,000. This waa deatined for Jap
an which country was a very large
customer ofours for wheat during
1923.
The United Kingdom was the lead
ing customer with Japan second and
China a close third. The shipments
Portland Is Big Coast
Wheat Shipping Port
Portland it the leading wheat ship
ping port on the Pacific Coaat of the
United Statea. Shipments for the
year 1923 amounted to ' 17,732,996
bushels exported, and 1051,526 bush
els sent by steamer to other American
ports.
Shipments for the last six months
of the calendar year 1923 were very
bejvy and the total ahipmenta for
the fiscal year promise to be heavier
than ever before. The Columbia
river shipped more than one-half
of all the American wheat exported
from the United States during the
month of December and nearly one-
Ready to Pcdnt?
YES? Then- come the
questions what colors
or shades? which will
harmonize? what
shall I select?
Solve these questions by
consulting a Fuller dealer.
He is supplied with the
color cards and charts you
need to make a satisfactory
selection of paints.
And, perchance, he lacks
a certain one, he can get it
it within 44 hours from
the nearby Fuller Whole
sale Branch. You can de
pend on Fuller dealers as
you can on Fuller Products.
Write for FREE book
"Home Painting." Its
full of helpful painting information.
foil ANY FULLER PRODUCT CONSULT
Till NEAREST FULLER DEALER i
Peoples
Hardware Co.
W. P. FULLER k CO.
01 MiMion Sinai, SB Frtncltco
II Bruchct in Pcit Cmm Citlet
FULLER
PA I N T S ga VARNISHES
PIONEKHWHITCUAD
of wheat to China and Japan howad
vary large ineraaa in IV 23 over
th year Ml.
A ahlpment of 1,000 torn of wheat
for delivery in New York City wai
made on the iteamer Peter Kerr in
late December. Thii waa the first
ihipment of wheat to be aent to New
York by ateamer from Portland aince
1868. Shipment to thia territory
ainee that time have been uncommon,
due no doubt to the shortage of crops
in other sections of the country.
Portland haa ample facilities for
handling wheat cargoes. There are
three elevators with a capacity rf 1,
650,000 bushels and dockage space
for more than 250,000 tons of wheat
and flour at one time. Besides the
four municipal terminals there are
twelve private docks which specialize
White Houte Hopes
No. 5
jlfslA"tTci; fA
Governor Al Smith, of N. is
now strong possibility for the
Democratic nomination as a result
of the sensational vote piled up
for him in the Wisconsin prefer
ence primary, smith has the solid
backing of 'Boss Murphy
Tammy Hall' organization which
votes N. Y. state's 91 delegates in
the Democratic National Conven
tion.
GENUINE
"BULL"
DURHAM
wheat and Boor shipments.
During last fall these docks were at
timet filled to capacity bat they
were toon emptied' at the vessels ar
rived to uke their cargo.
R.v M Nmith. missionary of
the American Sunday School Cnlon,
with headquarters at The Dalles.
w I. UannnAB m ahnri tilfl. Afl
Thursday after a visit to a number
of mission points In thla eeanty.
2 bags for
life 8
JLif A BAG
You can roll
100 Cigarettes
jvriyCents
A TREAT
FOR THE
FAMILY
The wife and kiddies will
enjoy a change from the
monotony of home-cooked
meals, so why not suggest
coming here for dinner ev
ery one in awhile. No wor
ry, no delays, no dishes to
wash just sit down to a de
lightful, wholesome, satisfy
ing meal, served in a way
that all will like. Moderate
prices, too.
We Serve Chinese
Noodles
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
HEPPNER'S POPULAR
EATING HOUSE
Delicious Coffee
FfflLSWOS
WEEK
from Maine to California
Styleplus Clothes will be
featured by leading clothiers
everywhere for Styleplus Week
and Easter.
Styleplus no better designing
at any price tailored for 6tyle,
plus all-wool fabrics, guaranteed
to wear popular prices.
Style at its best plus.
The Styleplus all-wool fabrics
are from the standard looms.
The weaves and patterns are
distinctive, fashionable.
Styleplus Clothes are in a class
by themselves. Bought every
season by thousands ana thou
sands of men and young men
who seek style and demand
value: . , M
Ask us to show you tneMVwn j s .
Styleplus Week and 7MjW
Easter teatures.
"America's foremost
style line at
popular prices
A
DAVID A. WILSON
A Man's Store For Men
UM
U tax w
' IT i
t i i i
RE-STOCKING
Since acquiring the business of Minor
& Co., we have been gradually replen
ishing and filling in some lines of mer
chandise shown in our
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
New Arrivals
Dress and Tissue Ginghams, Japanese
Crepes, Lingeries, Voiles, Silk Crepes,
Pongees, together with complete lines
in Staple Dry Goods.
OUR GROCERY STOCK
IS FULL UP WITH NEW, FRESH
SEASONABLE GOODS.
Malcolm D. Clark
Phone 152
Blackman Building
C 1921, Hcnrr lonncbori Co., Inc.
SPECIAL REDUC1
TO MEET BILLS-FOR 30 DAYS ONLY-25 PER CENT OFF ON ENTIRE STOCK
April 15th to LT A VT HP Useful Grad"
Mnv IFith JLIXTl 1 lVJLV nation Gifts
Special!
We sell all Shoes, Hosiery, Men's and
Ladies' Underwear, at 10 Per Cent Dis
count. Don't be late. Bargains close
MAY FIRST.
W. P. Prophet & Co.
THE Phi Beta Kappa
"Key" identifies its
owner as having
won the highest schohw
tic honors his university
could give him. Just as
the "Red Crown" disc
identifies a product that
has won all motordom's
approval for its high
standards of quality, of
power and of mileage.
STANDARD
of QUALITY
TANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)
J