PAGE FOUR
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1924.
Tuning Up )
Representative Theodore Burton
r,f Ohio will be teirporary chair
man and "keynoter" of the G. 0. P.
National Convention.
Stands on Record
of Service to State
Salem, Ore., May 1. (Special. V
With years of experience to his cred
it, Attorney-Genera. I. H. Van Winke
is a randirifcte for renomination in the
Republican primary on his record of
service to tre state of Oregon, and
lU people.
He i completing his fourth year as
attorney general, having been ap
pointed to the pifice in October, 120,
to succeed Judfe Georpe M. Frown,
and elected to succeed himself in the
November general eiecticn of the
same year.
Prior to becoming attorney general
Mr. Van Winkle had served as tirst
assistant under former Attorney Gen
eral A. M. Crawford and in the same
capacity order former Attorney Gen
eral George M. Brown, who in reap
pointing him to the position said,
"Mr. Van Winkle was chosen on ac
count of his special fitness and qual
ifications.
During his term as attorney gen
eral Mr. Van Winkle has successfully
conducted many prosecutions of vio
lations of the criminal laws, and is
sow personally directing the grand
jury investigation of Multnomah
county's bridge and insurance scan
dals.
lie investigated, and made final ap
plication and proof for thousands of
acres of lands accruing to the state
through federal grants, the title to
which bad never been fully vested in
the state.
He mapped out the procedure for
the simultaneous submission of the
soldiers bonus constitutional amend
ment and law, thereby putting this
legislation into operation two years
sooner than wou:d have been other
wise possible, and after its enact
ment he successfully defended it
when attacked in the supreme court.
Since the law became operative he
has liberally construed its provisions
for the benefit of the war veterans,
and his opinions have uniformly been
sustained by the supreme court.
He has rigidly enforced the law
relating to the taking of sand and
gravel from the beds of the state's
navigable streams with the result
that the school fund has been aug
mented by thousands of dollars.
He has firmly enforced the work
men's compensation law with the re
sult that workmen injured in haiard-
ou occupations have been protected !
ar?d (omperftated to the fu.lett pot- j
nb.e extent.
At a member of the state irrigation !
and drainage district securities com-
mi? mod he ha carefu.'y passed on i
a.i bond itues with special refer
ence to protecting te interest of the
sta'e, and settlers.
Mr. Van WiiV was Von, on a
farm in Linn county M years ago.
After securing hi early education
in the common schools he worked
his ay through Willamette Uni
versity, a Methodist institution, grad
uating in both liberal arts, and law.
He has been a member of the board
of trustees of the University since
l'.06. and the dean of its law school
since 1913.
JAMES I. BURNS.
James P. Burns, one of the candi
dates for Pelegate at Irge to the
democratic National Convention, was 1
born in Midland, Michigan, in 181,
In lSiS he left the East and came
to Condon, where he was first en
gaged as book keeper for Dunn Bros.,
Inc., a corporation of which he is now
president. He was elected first a
councilman and ultimately mayor of
the city of Condon, and during his
regime many beneficial schemes were
inaugurated and completed, more es
pecially a water system and the pav
ing of Main street. He is a director
of the First National Bank of Con
don and for the past three years has
been, and now is president of the
Condon Commercial club. He has
also been central committeeman for
Gilliam county for the past ten
years,
Mr. Bums has always taken a lead
ing part in anything pertaining to
the advancement and welfare of Gil
liam county and every worthy cause
always finds him willing to respond,
both actively and financially, irres
pective of party. He is an energetic
booster for good roads, and he has
given much of his time and attention
towards the proposal of the comple
tion of the John Day highway. He
stands high in the community as a
man of the strictest integrity and a
loyal citizen, not only to the state
of Oregon, but also of the United
Bryan Pays Tribute
To This Newspaper
-
Wm. Jennings Bryan cays he
would rather speak to the Ameri
can people through Autocaster
News Service than through any
other medium, because it reaches
the small town and country folks.
This newspaper is served exclusive
ly in this town by Autocaster Service.
States, and the people of Oregon
could make no better choice among
the aspirants now seeking to be elec
ted, than to choose him as one of
the state's delegates to the demo
cratic national convention, more es
pecially as he is the only candidate
from eastern Oregon whose interests
are large and important enough to
be represented at the convention.
(From Condon Globe-Times. 1
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF
CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912,
Of The Gazette-Times published
weekly at Heppner, Oregon, for April
1, 1924.
State of Oregon, County of Morrow,
ss:
Before me, a Notary Pub'ic, in and
for the State and count v aforesaid.
Well Able to Take Care of Ford Millions
: m.. .
1 it 0 4 ?
Edsd Pord, son of Henry Tord, who is every day taking on
additional rraponaibllitiei in the active management of the Ford in
dustries!, has inherited the keen business mind of his famous dad, say
Industrial' jrianta, who recently had the opportunity to study him in
action. Photo it a recent picture of Edsel Ford and his wife.
Better Homes In America Movement
Specializing on Homes for Families
Having Small or Moderate Incomes
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HOME OF THE MSSS.
Kim. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN1
Noa ru western Division,
ARCHITECTS SMALL HOUSE
. ...
SERVICE BCKgAU INC.
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UER8BR.T HOOVBR,
This Week
Br
ARTHUR
BRISBANE
Selecting Candidates The Ideal of Freedom
Bidding Against Ford One Rockefeller Year
Everybody knows that this coun i resentatives, it was shown that in
try will soon be ai'lootm Prcsi-! printing money by the new proc
dential can.liJstes or rather the less an anorouriation of $4,447,600
country will have them selected
for it.
1'resident Coolidge will be the
Republican nomine. What about
the l'emocrat? How do you think
he will be chosen? Here's a de
scription of the coming process,
probably accurate, given by an
able politician:
Tntrpart will vote for Ralston
of Indiana. Mr. Murphy of Tam
many will vote for Al Smith. They
will work along those lines until
they eliminate McAdoo. Then they
w ill go to a back room and decide
who is really to be the Democratic
nominee, and the name they choose
will e the one nominated."
If you think that's imagination,
you don't know United States
politics. '
J iH'xits- I
Th picture kbove nhow one of
tht Rmull huupe piitrm in the booklet
publiihed by Better Hume in Amer
ica, which it ppecUliznig thii year
in dt'monptrtiiif how the family of
umiill or ntoiicrMt- nieanit can get the
most out of the family income for the
home, from the utandpointi of com
fort, economy, and beauty.
Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com
merce, hta been identified with the
Itetter Hornet movement einre ite
Inception, and i pretident of the
oriranixation. Active direction of the
eampjilirn is in the hand of Dr.
Jamva r'ord, whoHe picture ia shown
abova. Dr. Ford, who is a member
of the faculty of Harvard University,
was (ranted special ave of absence
In order that he might take up the
directioa of Better Homes in Amer
ica.
The first year of the movement
1&22 about five hundred commun
ities demonstrated "better homes",
and the last year the movement was
extended to about double that num
ber. This year many hundreds of ad
ditional communities will hold dem
onstrations. Special efforts are be
njg made to extend tht educational
movement to the rural sections of
the country. Special stress is being
laid, also, on homes for American
families of small or moderate means.
Most persons spend the greater
part of their livea in their homes.
Making tht world a better place to
live in must mean to a large extent
making homes better places to live in.
This ia tht aim of Better Homes
in America, tht educational move
ment which is now in its third year
of usefulness, having been complete
ly reorganized early in 1124 und frue
from all private or commercial in
terests. While the scope of Better
Homes in America kop far beyond
the actual house itself, part of iu
work is the encouragement of thrift
for home ownerwhip, thus to help
America to become again, as far an
practicable, a nation of families
dwelling in single detached houses.
A book of small house plans ha
recently been put out by Better
Homes in America, with the help of
the Architects .Small Houhr Service
Bureau, which is controlled by the
American Institute of Architects, and
is one of the organizations co-operating
with Better Homes in America.
The book is issued at cost price--25
cents.
In 1S23 the Rockefeller Founda
tion did these things, among hun
dreds of others:
Fought malaria in seven foreign
nations, from Brazil to Palestine.
Combined with twenty outside
governments to fight the hook
worm.
Contributed more than a million
dollars to medical education in the
Eritish islands, gave half a million
to the University of Alberta,
pledged a quarter of a million to
the University of Pennsylvania.
Supported medical schools and
twenty-five hospitals In China.
Granted 194 fellowships in Ger
many to support scientific work
ers. And that's only 1 per cent
of It.
necessary under tne out metnous
would be reduced to $1,050,000.
If you are interested, writa
W. P. Leech, at No. 229 West
Twenty-eighth street, New York.
What are "America's ideals?"
The Declaration of Independence
expresses some of them, the Con
stitution expresses others. The
most important of all ideals is the
ideal of freedom.
And as regards freedom, FREE
SPEECH and a FREE PRESS,
which mean free expression of
thought, whether in books, news
papers, moving pictures or
speeches, are most important.
Napoleon knew it, when he said
that if he granted complete free
dom of the press, he would not
be able to maintain his power
which was that of a dictator for
three weeks.
If there were not a great deal
of water going over Niagara, you
couldn't get any power there.
If there were not a great deal of
money in the Rockefeller fortune
all that work couldn't be done.
ine longer you live the more
you realize that Providence knows
what it is about.
Every publisher and printer will
be interested to see W. P. Leech's
new printing process, an inex
pensive process of printing from
plates, that promises to do away
with steel engravings. The proc
ess is actually more difficult to
counterfeit than any steel en
graving.
In an investigation of this Leech
printing process called "aqutone,"
held before the Committee on Ap-pro-''-''
" "- r"..-r. n Ren-
Various "interests" not discour
aged by recent Washington reve
lations are bidding, on what may
be called a "Fall-Sinclair" basis,
for Muscle Shoals.
The difference between Ford
and the others is this: Ford knows
how to produce the power and
how to use it after he produces it.
Ford would do the work with his
own money. He has the money,
honestly and usefully made, to do
it and he is interested in publie
service and water power develop
ment, not in adding to his fortune.
Professor MacAlister reports the
discovery in Jerusalem of a trench
built before Abraham was born,
and used three thousand years
before the birth of Christ for the
defense of the city.
Such antiquity is not surprising.
Jerusalem, located on the route
that camels and merchants took
on their journeys from Egypt to
the head of the Persian Gulf, and
to the rich lands between the
Tigris and the Euphrates, must
always have been an important
spot, commercially and historically.
We know it only as Jerusalem
after it hd become the "home
town" of the Jewish people, origi
nally Bedouins of unusual intelli
gence and fighting ability. 'Cut it
had a long, interesting hiuttry
before that;
COX SENTENCED AND PAROLED.
Archie Cox, who was charged with
forgery of an endorsement, was aea
tenced yesterday in circuit court to
four years in tht state penitentiary
and then paroled during good behav-
or to the district attorney of Morrow
county. Pendleton E. O.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rhea came up
from their home near Echo on Wed
nesday to attend the funeral of Mr.
Rhea's sister, Mrs. Lillian Conaer.
They accompanied John M. Spencer
who is a cousin of the deceased, and
resides on lower Butter creek.
WANTS
FOR SALE 5-room house, modern
conveniences; half acre ground be
sides lot; chicken park, fine shade
trees, some fruit; also fine piano and
Tathe phonograph, both same as new;
furniture; slightly used Ford touring
car. MRS. S. A. TATTISON, Hepp
ner, Oregon. . 2t,
Good Horse Pasture Fine bunch
grass, (2 per month. Address Vern
I'oarson, Lena, Oregon. tf.
For Sale Two tons of bar lev at
Burgoyne't warehouse, Lexington,
Ore. S. E. NOTSON, Heppner, Ore.
Healthy baby chicks from my rec
ord laying strain of W. Leghorna and
Barred Rocks; all awards; commer
cial class; eggs for hatching and
stock for sale. Postal brings price
list. R. Woolery, Capital Poultry
Farm, Salem, Ore. lOt.
pn u a i I? nn. Unit nrkt. on
foot cut, good condition; 45-horsepow-
er noit engine, will take cattle or
sheep as part or all payment; also
will take one grain binder. O. T.
FERGUSON, Heppner, Ore. tf.
For Sale Netted Gem seed pota
toes, certified. No. 14 Kconomy King
cream separator, good condition; one
200-egg McCallahan incubator. Chas.
Hemrich, phone 2F21, Heppner. 2t.
personally appeared Vawter Craw
ford, who, having been duly sworn
accordinn to law, deposes and says
that he is the editor of the Gazette
Times and that the following is, to
the best of his knowledge and belief,
a true statement of the ownership,
management (and if a daily paper,
the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Act
of August 21, 1912, embodied in sec
tion 443, Postal Laws and Regula
tions, printed on the reverse of this
form, to-wit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business manager are:
Publishers, Vawter and Spencer
Crawford. Heppner, Oregon.
Editor, Vawter Crawford, Heppner,
Oregon.
Managing Editor, same.
Business Managers, same.
2. That the owner is: Vawter and
Spencer Crawford, Heppner, Oregon.
3, That the known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 per cent
or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are:
First National Bank. Heppner, Ore
gon; Mergenthaler Linotype Com
pany, Brooklyn, New York.
VAWTER CRAWFORD.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 7th day of May, 1924.
(SEAL) JOS. J. NYS.
(My commission expires June 8,
1927.)
UNITED STATES SENATOR
I V.
CHAS. L McNARY
Republican for Renomination
WHAT HE HAS DONE
During his seven years in the Senate he has secured
$31,020,269 for Oregon Development
$ 9,255,762 for Rivers and Harbors
$ 9,080,000 for Reclamation and Power
$11,138,107 for Public Roads
$ 507,900 for Agriculture
$ 310,500 for Forest Protection
This is more than has been secured by any other
Western Senator in the same period.
His powerful committee assignments nd his prestige
in the Senate equips him to accomplish even greater
Ihings for the continued development of Oregon's
Resources and Industries.
It would take years for a new man to attain his pres
ent position of prominence and influence.
OREGON NEEDS HIM
His Slogan:
"For Oregon; Its People and Their Welfare."
(Paid Advertisement)
LOST A span of bay geldings
weight about 1300 each; age 6; both
roach mane. Strayed from my ptact
about Jan. 1. 1924. RAY YOUNG.
FOR SALE Seed corn; N. W. white
dent. Acclimated to local conditions.
Postpaid, 10c per pound. ALWYN
JONES, Box 231, Arlington, Oregon.
FOR SALE Registered Duroc-Jer-
sey boar. Also some White Leghorn
cockerels, Hansen's 260-egg strain. A.
G. Pieper, Lexington, Ore, 2t
For Sale-Good residence property,
close to court house. See Robert
Buschke, or phone 922. 4t.
For Sale New reaiHertPR nrnnnrtv
on Court street. Mrs. Guy Boyer.
The Mah Jongg set in Harwood's
window being reduced 50c each day
u now $5 less. Who will get it?
For Sale Two good stoves and
some other household furniture.
Phone lOF-i, Heppner. tf.
A few good young jacks can be
leased for the season, from the East
ern Oregon Jack Farm, Lexington,
Oregon. 2t.
Have six inquiries for Morrow
Co. wheat and stock ranches. Some
trades. See F. R. RROWV. 2t.
"It is the duty of a
citizen not only to
observe the law
but to let it be
known that he is
opposed to its vio
lation," Calvin Coolidge
Vote for Coolidge
Primaries May 16
Paid Advertisement. Paid for by I. L.Patter
son, Manager Coolidge Campaign
ALL KINDS OF
Loose and Dried-Out Wheels
REPAIRED
REAR
GREASE
M. R. FELL
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mm
No better designing
at any price
When you 6ee the distinction
ia Stylcplus Clothes the style
that makes such immediate im
pression remember that it's the
outward expression of inward
quality. Remember also that
such good clothes retain their
style as long as you wear them.
Styleplus prices are pleasingly
moderate! Come see Styleplus!
David A. Wilson
A Man's Store for Men
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