PAGE TWO
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1924.
THE GAZETTE-TIMES
THI HUPNFR r.ATCTTK, btblifa4
TBB UWfShh TIIO.1. .UtaMfasMB..
N-wta- if. I":
OONkOUIAT.U FEHKUART It. lt!
UWTtR NP irKM CBAPORD
mm4 ur4 su lW Pwt Oftx M HtivM.
Or", Mrsmd'UM stasltr.
r VERTlHINfl 1UTF ON
Al'PUCATHtN
UBSCRIPTION RATES:
On Yr
Ha II (nub
Tfcrs North
.in tjocn
K.1RROW COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
TKI AMERICAN IRK&S ASSOCIATION
.'RESIDENT COOLIFX.E'S LABOR
IHY ADDRESS.
OKF.SIDEVT COOLIDGES Labor
dy r-rch was on of the most
Tiptibi uttrriPPi of the year. Un
live crrtsiu ethfr speeches of the dj
it n- not n appeal to class cor
fp ou.'ph. It did not seek to irrty
'nbor afrainst capital, the employed
af.inst employer. On the contrary
it pointed cot the common interest
of all element of our population in
the maintenance of those policies
which contribute to general prosper
ity. Labor ha no more dangerous ene
my than the politician who preaches
the deir.apoj-ic doctrine that the way
to proirote the welfare of the work
er is to strike at productive industry
and therefore at employment. The
wxpe earner has as much at stake
in the protection and promotion of
legitimate business enterprise as the
investor. Those who suffer most in
periods of industrial depression are
those who receive their portion of
prosperity in the weekly pay envel
ope.
As President Coolidge points out
the theory of American government
does not contemplate class domina
tion in any form. We do not want
in the United States a farm govern
ment, a labor government, a manu
facturers government or a merch
ants' government We want a gov
ernment which does justice to every
element in our industrial life, which
offers the freest possible play con
sistent with justfce to enterprise and
to labor, and which holds forth to
all the opportunity for advancement.
The status of the American work
er is the envy of the world. This is
not a theory, but a condition, easily
demonstrated by the statistics which
set forth the actual and relative re
muneration of the Ame rican wage
earner. The statistics of savings
banks deposits, of home ownership,
of insurance, all tell a story of dif
fused prosperity without parallel in
the history of this or any other na
tion.
President Coolidge points out the
relationship of the Republican policy
of protection to our incomparably
higher standard of wages and living.
This American standard cannot be
maintained in the face of unregula
ted influx into the United States
either of labor accustomed to lower
standards of life, or the product of
this labor brought into direct com
petition with the output of the Am
erican farm and mill.
We need protection, too, as Presi
dent Coolidge says, against the im
portation of European political and
aeonomic ideas, the product of polit
ical and economic conditions differing
greatly from our own. We want to
keep America American. The spur
ious internationalism which would
seek to h e 1 p t he rest of the
world by destroying the standards of
life which have been erected here
would only bring immeasurable dis
tress to the American masses, with
out bnefH to the rest of humanity.
The American standard of living for
the worker is, indeed, a goal that
ought to be kept before the rest of
the world. The American protective
policy will be made unnecessary when
the reft of the world has brought
its toiling masses up to the level now
occupied by the American worker.
In this, as in all his other utter
ances. President Coolidge points out
the essential unity of interest among
all Americans. As President McKin
ley so often said: "In this country,
we all go up or down together." Can
didacies and campaigns based upon
4em&nds for class, group or occupa
tional advantages are essentially un
American. The pople of this country will
respond to these common sense ap
peals of President Coolidge. so thor
oughly in harmony with the spirit
of Americanism. The demagogues
wYo seek to arouse class hatred, envy
and prejudice are not dealing with
Lurcpean masses habituated to class
concicusnesi, but with Americans
trained to thinking of rational prob
r sr rn f AS Promised lEa nooC I'D
Fill K TAE "EQ- To see A show
1 JUlU IM TVF CITY NEXT WEDHESDAV A BO TOft.
fit j-w tt ni&ht Guess id Better &ct j two we
IN OUR SBATS ftE5CRVED "-S . DONT HAVE ) 7
n r- EM m THEY f ? I
TOWN nJ&k V .ONtCOMB'- (
J1 ILJft 73
Wrong i irA RESERve JJrr mxffi
N L PML
McCullough r?? p '
SAY Ae mx NO you DUM0ELL .
thyins- to KID ) I THIS IS TH'
v f'A7 T-r' V UNDERTAKERS J
THIS TH' PALsCt 7V J t )
i
lems in a national and a patriotic
ay. The common aease campaign at
Coci.dg and Pwwes continues to gata
it rer r' h, becauaa it is i harmony
with the common sense character of
the American people. National Re
publican. s-s-s
JOHN J. PERSHING.
JOHN JOSEPH PERSHING at U,
retires to private life, bearing the
highest military honors possible to
obtam in this country General of
the armies of the United States, The
permanency of his accomplishment ia
now established. The story of Ma
chieftainship of the American armies
during the great World War are
found tersely worded in those official
records which ensure for men of mo
ment a place in history. The great
war wrought the change ia Persh
ing a case.
General Pershing will forever
stand before the American people as
soldier on whom the gods smiled
benignly. He stands today an inspir-
tion to the normal American school
boy, the living example of possible
achievement as a result of close ap
plication, integrity, faithfulness to
trust, coupled with a sound education
and a full development of normal in
telligence. There is nothing brilliant
about Pershing, nothing theatrical.
He has not risen because of dramatic
appeal. He has never fired the im
agination of his countrymen either
in or out of the army. Rather has
he forged his way as a result of per
sistent plodding. Perhaps his great
est asset has been his ability to put
behind him the petty thoughts of
life and to surround himself with the
most brilliant soldiers he could find.
A man of smaller caliber might have
kept himself constantly in the fore
ground and denied to others the
right of conspicuous service. Penh
ing. however, was not molded so. He
knew that in the ways of war as in
the ways of peace man was not born
to succeeo aione. ne sensea war, Exposition at Portland, Ore., is ex
men and matters are so interwoven trfkAA a. k. Af
that individualistic success is not
possible, and while he garnered from
the fields of others he was sufficient
ly generous to permit others to have
their place in the sun. He retires
with the respect and affection of the
American people.
; S-S-S
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BULL
AND BUNK.
CHARUE COLLINS, of Kit Carson,
Colo., cow man, banker, farmer
and political economist, in a letter
to the Agricultural Review, expresses
the opinion that there is too much
bull in the current platforms of both
the major political parties, particu
larly with regard to agriculture.
Others have elassed those all-embracing
farm planks as bunk.
Being stopped from engaging In
political controversies in these col
umns, by reason of the fact that the
Review is owned by several thousand
Republican farmers, and about as
many Democratic farmers, we are re
stricted to a discussion of the mean
ing of the two terms employed in
designating those planks.
Bull and bunk
are not the same
commodity. Bull is in common use
fcr the purpose of flattering people.
It makes a fine lead-string. Few of
us but have felt its gentle and seduc
tive tug. Bull is modernized blarney.
Bunk, on the other hand, is the art
of making things appear in a differ
ent light than the true one. It is
used as a filler or a wrapper for a
promise that cannot be delivered.
Bunk makes a good magnifying glass
to hold before the eyes of those who
have a grievance against the estab
lished order, or who think they have.
The truth is not a necessary ingred
ient of bunk, and is frequently dis
pensed with etirely by dealers in the
latter. To charge a political oppon
ent, either an individual or a party,
with responsibility which does not
fairly attach, is bunk. To promise a
visionary or impossible remedy for
an existing ill ia bunk. Bunk is very
useful in promoting dissatisfaction.
It is fine food for a grouch. Alibis
can be made out of it.
A mixture of one part bull and
three parts bunk is effective in many
cases. The Progressive platform has
been suggested as an ideal blend of
bull and bunk. Agricultural Review.
s-s-s
POWER ABOVE THE LEGIS
LATURE. INTEREST grows In the proposed
amendment to the Oregon work
men's compensation law, to be voted
on in November. It gives the commis
sion power to specify what industries
must come under the present work
men's compensation law, gives it pow
er to fix all premium rates for em
ployers and employes, power to make
all rules and regulations for the ad
ministration of the law.
It denies the legislature authority
to amend or change any ruling or
any provision of the compensation
law itself. It further denies the right
of eo art appeal fro a important cos
anas Km decisions.
The amendment empowers the com
mission to fix arbitrary rates for both
employes and employers. The pre
sent law pays en the theory that any
injury incapacitates the employe
equally regardless of the cause; the
amendment establishes a preferred
class of claimants.
Many Oregon employers have with
drawn from state insurance, finding
bonded private insurance cheaper.
The amendment abolishes competi
tion, to make the state supreme.
It is a dangerous innovation to
clothe any state with a power of
regulation and administration of any
businses above the reach of the legis
lature and courts.
It is unfair and un Ame rican to put
any legitimate private industry out
of business through creating a state
monopoly. Manufacturer.
S-S-S
SENATOR Burton K. Wh!;T, can
didate for Vice President on the
La Follette-Soeialist ticket declared
in a Labor day speech that both the
Democratic and Republican parties
"long since eeased to represent dis
tinct lines of economic thought and
interest and have become creatures
of Wall Street. Did Senator Wheeler
know this when he became a candi
date for United States senator on th
Democratic ticket only two years
ago? Was he trying to deliver the
people into the power of the Wall
btreet plunderbund then 7 If so,
what evidence is there thst he has
undergone such political purification
in 22 months as would entitle him tr
pose as a deliverer of the people
from the power of the villainous gang
to which he now says he undertook
to delier them as a Democratic can
didate in 1922?
S-S-S
THE OUTLOOK for exhibits at the
Pacific International Live Stock
tremely good this year. A number of
famous herds from the East and Mid
dle West are coming, without fail,
and others signify their intention of
showing st the great Pacific slope
event. Among the herds promised is
that of Milking Shorthorns, owned by
Donald Woodward of LeRoy, N. Y.
It is expected that J. 0. Singmaster
will be out with his fine Pe re heron 3,
and very likely will bring some of
the other great draft horse breeders
with him. The special train which
brought priceless animals across the
continent last year created much fav
orable notice and made such extra
ordinary time that it is highly likely
to be duplicated this fall. This fea
ture bids fair to become an annual
event, and each year the train, like
the Exposition, will be "bigger and
better."
S-S-S
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces a Postoffice
Clerk examination, to be held
October Iff, 1924, for the purpose of
establishing an eligible register from
which selections may be made to fill
vacancies as they may occur in the
i P08Itlon ol Cleric, rostomce service,
neppner, Oregon, salary snug per
annum; substitute service 60 cents
an hour.
All citizens of the United States
who meet the requirements, both
men and women, may enter this ex
amination; appointing officers, how
ever, have the legal right to specify
the sex desired in requesting certi
fication of eligible. Age limits, 18
to 45 years on the date of the exam
ination. Age limits do not apply to
persons entitled to preference on ac
count of military or naval service.
For further information and appli
cation blank apply to Mrs. Violet M.
Shurte, local secretary, board of civil
service examiners, at Heppner, Ore
gon, or to the Secretary, Eleventh U.
S. Civil Service District, 207 Post
office Building, Seattle, Washington.
Herman Neilson, extensive wheat
producer of ' Rood canyon, visited
Heppner on Saturday.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of county com
missioner, made vacant by the resig
nation of R. L. Benge. This step is
taken only after mature consideration
of the many urgent requests of my
friends, and should I receive the en
dorsement of the voters at the No
vember election, I promise a faithful
performance of duty. JEFF JONES.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
A vacancy having been created in
the office of county commissioner by
the resignation of R. L. Benge, I here
by announce myself as a candidate
for that office as an Independent Re
publican, and shall appreciate the
support of the people of Morrow
county at the polls in the general
election this fall.
G. A. BLEAKMAN, Hardman.
Live Stock Exposition
Premium List Is Out
The premium list for the four
teenth annual Pacific International
Live Stock Exposition Is now in the
mail. It is an interesting book, and
indicates that that great institution
is living up to its motto Bigger
and Better."
In the beef cattle division, the clas
sifications show few changes. The
Exposition offers $2,500 to each of
the big beef breeds and $1,000 to
Red Polled cattle. The Shorthorn
association adds $1875 for Beef
Shorthorns and $400 for Milking
Shorthorns. The Hereford associa
tion adds $1,665, and the Aberdeen
Angus association gives $320, while
Congdon 4 Battles offers $500 for the
Doddiea. in addition to the Exposi
tion offer. The beef breeds alone
show a total of $15,760 in prmiums,
exclusive of fat steers.
In dairy cattle, the Exposition con
tinues its past premium offers $2,500
for Holsteins, Jerseys, Guernseys and
Ayrshire, and $1,000 for Brown
Swiss, the newest breed. The Hol
stein association offers $1,500 addi
tional, and with the Exposition and
association offer for state herds,
brings its premiums up to $5,000. The
Brown Swiss association offers $500
additional, and the total premium
money in the dairy division is $14,000.
The greatest change is found in the
sheep division. Premium money run,
out to eight places in the larger
breeds, and the sheep associations
have been generous. In the smaller
breeds the money goes out to six and
four places. The Hampshires have
the place of honor, with the Exposi
tion and association money amount
ing to $1,304. Next come the Ram-
ed, the Exposition offering $1,000 for
Shropshires are not far behind with
$954, and next come the Oxfords with
$904. The Cotswolds get $804. Then
come the Lincolns at $754. The South-
downs, Dorsets and Romneys have
premiums offered of $500 each, and
the Cheviots, Corriedales and Suf
folks, $250 apiece. The goats, both
Angora and milk breeds are unchang
ed, the Exposition offernig $1,000 for
the former and $500 for the latter.
Total premium money for sheep and
goats in the breeding classes is $9,
474.
In the hog division no changes are
noted. The Poland Chinas, Du roc
Jerseys, Chester Whites, Berkshires
and Hampshires are offered premiums
in the sum of $750 each, a total of
$3750.
In draft horses, Percherons, Shires,
Belgians, Clydesdales are offered
$1500 each, with jacks offered $350
a total of $6,350.
In the fat stock. Shorthorns are of
fered a total of $875; Herefords
$825; Angus, $500. The grand cham
pion fcteer, if a Shorthorn, wins $350;
f a Hereford, $200, and if an Angus
$100, the latter amount being the
Exposition offering. For carlots of
steers, $1650 is offered by the Expo
sition; in the beef cattle carlots, if
Shorthorns or Herefords win, $250
more is offered by the associations,
respectively.
One thousand one hundred dollars
is devoted to sheep in the fat divi
sion, and $1,935 for fat hogs.
As is usual, the boys' and girb'
club offerings have increased ovr
last year, the values of the premium?
exclusive of the medals, amounting
to $4,815. Many specials by asso
ciations and individuals show the
growing interest taken in this won
derful branch of the Exposition.
"OUTDOORS" IS OUT.
The first (September) number of
the new national magaxine "OUT
DOORS" is out. It contains many
lavishly illustrated articles descrip
tive of natural beauty spots through
out the country. To the motor tour
ist seeking an interesting objective
it is of especial value. The scenic
pictures are numerous and beautiful,
and the text is of unusual interest.
Readers who cannot find "OUT
DOORS" at their local news stands
may secure a copy of the first num
ber by sending ten cents in stamps
or coin to "OUTDOORS," 425 Tenth
St., N. W Wsshington, D. C.
Central
Phone 653-
We solicit your harvest
trade with low priced
and high quality meats.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
WE HAVE IN STOCK
3,000 Lbs. of
Copper Carbonate
Approved by 0. A. C. Laboratories,
For sale at a very reasonable price.
We offer you Bargains in
VAN BRUNT AND SUPERIOR
DRILLS
Peoples Hardware Co.
LEGAL NOTICES 1
NOTICE OP TAKING VP AND SALE
OP ESTRAV ANIMALS.
Notlt. ii hereby riTen thet, bjr vir
tue of the Uwi of the State of Ore-
ton, the undersigned hae taken up
the following described animali
found running at large upon premiies
of which he has control and posses
sion in Morrow County, Oregon, and
that he will, on Saturday, September
30, 1924, at the hour of two o'clock
in the afternoon of said day, at the
E. C. Miller ranch, 7 miles NE of
Lexington, Oregon, sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, aaid animals, unless the
same shall have been redeemed by
the owner or owners of said animals
prior to such time.
1 iron gray geldings, no visible
brands, weight about 1160 pounds.
1 sorrel gelding, no visible brands.
weight about 1200 pounds.
1 bay gelding, no visible brands.
weight about 1200 pounds.
1 gray mare, no visible brands, bad
wire cut on left hind leg, weight
about 1150 pounds.
E. C. Miller, Lexington, Or.
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
Emmett Cochran, Plaintiff,
vs.
Newton S. Whetstone, and Emma
Whetstone, his wife, Guy Boyer,
and Clara Boyer, his wife, Glen
Boyer, and Pauline Boyer, his wife,
Ethel McKinley, and Jay McKinley,
her husband, Martin Reid, Trustee
in Bsnkruptcy, Phlll Cohn, and
John C. McEntire, Defendants.
To Jay McKinley, above named de
fendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby requir
ed to appear and answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff filed against
you in the above entitled court and
cause within six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, and if you fail to so appear
and answer said complaint, for want
thereof, plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief prayed for in
his complaint, which is as follows:
That plaintiff have judgment
against the defendant, Newton S.
Whetstone, for the sum of $500.00,
with interest thereon at the rate of
six per cent, per annum from the 2nd
day of March, 1922, the further sum
of $50.00 attorney's fees, together
with his costs and disbursements in
this suit; that the mortgage given
by the defendant, Newton S. Whet
stone, and Eliza J. Whetstone to se
cure the payments of the above am
ounts be foreclosed in the manner
provided by law, and that the lands
mortgaged thereby be sold under
foreclosure execution as by law pro
vided and the proceeds be applied to
the payment of said several amounts
and accruing costs; that all right.
title and interest of each of the above
named defendants be foreclosed and
that you and each of the above de
fendants be barred of all right, title
and interest in or to said premises
and every part thereof, save o-ly the
statutory rgiht of redemption, ard
for such other relief as the Court
may deem equitable.
The lands covered by said mort
gage and which will be sold under
such foreclosure are as follows: The
SE14NW14, NEKSWK, SW14NEV4
and NWSE14, Sec. 27, Tp. 2 S.. R
27 East of Willamette Meridian; also
NEWNWK, NWKNEta, and EH
NE14, Sec. 27, Tp. 2 S., R. 27 East of
Willamette Meridian, in Morrow
County, Oregon.
. This summons Is served upon you
by publication thereof once a week
for six consecutive weeks in the Gazette-Times,
a weekly newspaper prin
ted and published at Heppner, Mor-
C ATTrD TREATED AT
UU11 Lit HOME
Simple home treatment Send for FREB
booklet and testimonials. WARNER'S
RENOWNED REMEDIES CO., 721 SV
rarity Bid., Mlantaeells. Mina. '
Market
row County, Oregon, by order of Hon.
W, T. Campbell, Judge of the Coun
ty Court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow County, made and entered
on the 22nd day of August, 1924, and
the date of the first publication is
August 28, 1924.
S. E. NOTSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address: Heppner, Oregon.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed his final account
aa executor of the estate of Hamilton
E. Burchell, deceased, and that the
County Court of th State of Oregon
for Morrow County haa appointed
Monday, the 22nd day of September,
1924, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day aa th time, and
the County Court Room ia th Court
House at Heppner. Oregon, as the
place, of hearing' and aettlement of
said final account. Objections to said
final account must be filed on or be
fore aaid date.
S. E. NOTSON. Executor.
WWMW
PENDLETON. OREGON
September IS, tt, so, 1S4
EXCURSION FARES
In the whole World there is no
contest so intensely exciting, and
with more thrilling and spectacu
lar climaxes, than the riding of
"outlaw" bronchos by cowboys
and cowgirls.
Those contests, as also the wild
horse races, wild steer roping and
bull-dogging, Indian dances and
pow wows are all that remain of
the young, wild, vigorous, yet lov
able West.
Call on
C. DARBEE, Agent
Heppner, Oregon
WM MtMURkAV
General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon
Eat more sea foods... They
are highly recommneded by all
leading phyeiclans aa being
necessary to proper food bal
ance. FRESH OYSTERS, CLAMS and
CRABS arriving now twice
each week.
Why not a big oyster stew,
creamy, rich and appetising?
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
HEPPNER'S POPULAR
EATING HOUSE '
Delicious Coffee
DR. A. H. JOHNSTON
Physician and Sargeea
Calls answered Night or Day
OBADUATB NUBBB ASSISTANT
L O. 0. F. Bnlldlng
Pboaasi Offln, Mala (si: Bee., 411
HIPPNBK, OR BOOM
A. M. EDWARDS
I DRILL WBLLS
I also handle Casing, Wladmllli
and Suppliss, do Ashing and clean
out old wells.
BOX 14, LEXINGTON. ORE.
DR. F. E. FARRIOR
DENTIST
L 0. 6. F. Bnlldlng
Heppner, Oreooa
A. D. McMURDO, M.D.
' , PHYSICIAN SURGEON
Office In Ifesenlc Building
Trained Norse Assistant
Reppaer, Orapea
Drs. Brown and Chick
PHYSICIANS BURGEONS
800 Alberta St. (Cor. E 14th.),
PORTLAND, ORE.
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Offlees la
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Orepoa
. sv r in
MA
(KBl
Professional Cards
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
Olss ia Ceart Heme
F. II. ROBINSON
LAWYER
IONS. OBSOON
Ileppner Sanitarium
DR. J. FERRY CONDER
Parsktan-ta'Caaive
Treatment of all diseases. Isolated
wards for contagions diseases.
FIRE INSURANCE
Waters & Anderson
Heppner, Oregoa
You'll Be Here
September 25, 26 and 27, 1924
Heppner's Rodeo Week
Round-Up Hats
PRINTED COWBOY HANDKERCHIEFS
and other togs in keeping with the season.
HoleprooE Hosiery
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Cotton or silk in all popular shades such as
Airdale, Otter, Noisette, Silver, Cloud.
Samoon, Caravan, Rose Beige,
Peach, Fawn.
Sam Hughes Co.
I Follow The Crowd I
Phelps Grocery
Company
I School Supplies i
a
EE S3
Tablets, Pens
Pencils, Ink
Candy and Gum I
I Phelps Grocery Company
PHONE 53
E. J. STARKEY
ELECTRICIAN
BOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY
C. A. MINOR
FVE, AUTO AND UFI
INSURANCE
Old Um Cosapaaiea
REAL ESTATE
Heppner, On.
MATERNITY HOME
MM. . C AIKEN, SSPrNES
I am prepared te take a limned nam
ber of maternitr eaaaa at mr kern.
Patleals prrtiMfed to ekeaas laes, en
iiTslciea.
Beat of care and attontioa
PBONB IH
JOS.J.NYS
ATTOBNET-AT-LAW
Upstairs In
Humphreys Boildinf
4
to
For
lllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH