Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1924)
PAGE SIX THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1924 Coolidge Ideals, Voiced Years Ago When President Was State Senator Reveal Lofty and Sound Principle (ret system that statesmanship has devised is representative government. Its weakness is the weakness of us imperfect human beings who admin ister it. Its strength is that even such administration secures to the people more blessings than any other system ever produced. No nation has dis carded it and retained liberty. Kepre sentative government must be pre served. "Courts are established, not to de termine the popularity of a cause, but to adjudicate and enforce rights. No litigant should be required to submit his case to the hazard and expense ot a political campaign. No judge should be required to seek or receive politi cal rewards. The courts of Massa chusetts are known and honored wherever men love justice. Let their glory suffer no diminution at our hands. The electorate and justice can r t f j LI Pre.-..:.-,: Calvin Coo!: Vc find G&Vi f f amu...... in a T W J ' T ' rgJ, himsel! di:n somewhat unique 'i!;i'n. It w:H be unhci.'.irY lor th dent, unless he otherwise le; prepare voluminous icc;ir.)t principle;; tor the edinc.iiiov voters. He may, to the c :.tr. upon his files and his pai i ances in offices oi puMic i-u most eloquent appeal to America's citizens. After this theretofore obscure young lawyer from Plymouth. Ver mont, had by earnest discharge of the duties imposed by divers minor offices in Massachusetts proved his capacity, be was elected president of the Senate of that State. At that time he gave Utterance to those tenets for which he has since been a corviiuing spon sor and they are as applicable now u they were then. The welfare of the weakest and lie welfare of the most powerful are oseparably bound together," he said, d he continued: "Industry can not flourish if labor anguish. Transportation can not rosper if manufacturers decline. The one is the neglect of all. The suspen sion of one mn's dividends is the suspension of another man's pay en velope." It is not necessary to recall to the voter President Coolidge's uncondi tional declaration for law and order. That has become not only a part of Massachusetts history but part of the archives of the nation. But years be fore he drastically evidenced his de termination that justice should pre vail, w hen he declared in the same in augural address: "Men do not make lav s. Thev do but discover them "Laws must be justified by some- cneral weliare can not be provided ' thing more than the will of the ma r in any one act, but it is well to I joritv. They must rest on the eternal member that the benefit of one is foundation of righteousness. The m benefit of aO, and the neglect of I latest, most modem and pcartft per- not combine. When the trial of causes goes outside the court room, Anglo Saxon constitutional government ends." R. M. Washburn, who was a legis lative colleague oi President Coolidge in Massachusetts, has bc onic his first biographer, and of him ue says: "He never forces a oti;roversy, al though he is ever leady to take 3 stand on the issues which come hi way. In these days, the typical can didate continues to pursue the voter. He effusively simulates a desire to share his cross. As against him the personality of Calvin Coolidge pre sents a marked, restful an delicious contrast. "He has never forgotten'that if one would have the respect oi others he moat respect hinu4s" Didn't Grasp The Joke. Aaaiing Iarideat Results la "Rug-4 In of Red Gap." The average Englishman's failure to get the point of the witty sayings of Americans was never displayed more amusingly thsa in the Para mount picture "Rugglee of Red Gap," to be shown at the Star theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday next. Rug gles, the English valet of Cousin Eg bert, the former played by Edward Horton and the other by Ernest Tor renee. on his first visit to America is persuaded by his master to ask a certain person what day of the week it happens to be. If he says Tuesday and it is Tuesday Ruggles is to Mpoke him in the eye. But Ruggles insists that it ia Tuesday, and the man is sure to answer in the affirmative. "That's just it," exclaims Egbert mar veling at thia fellow's denseness. But does Ruggles ask the question? If so, what happens? - Ths picture gives an amsing answer. Don miss it. evening, Wednesday. Sept. 17th. Headquarter at th Hotel Heppner. Those having eye trouble should see him. it PROGRESSIVES, TAKE NOTICE. All followers of La Follette are urged to attend a meeting at the City Council chambers in Heppner on Thursday evening, September 18, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of organ ising a La Follette For President elub. Committee. "The Silent Partner" is no sarcasm as it does not refer to the popular puna regarding woman's prattle. Le atriee Joy plays the part at STAR THEATER tonight (Thursday only) and Will Rogers will be here in "Just Passin' Thru." FOR SALE Heppner residence properties. Particularly desirable rancher town-home. Money or ne gotiable paper talks. Address, OWN ER, care Uasette-Times. FOOTBALL O. A. C. vs. Whitman at Pendleton, Oct J. The only col legiate game in Eastern Oregon this ear. For Sale 200 yearling heos Hol lywood strain White Leghorns. Good layers. R. H. Quackenbush, Heppner. Bona la) Rent 7 rooms with bath; will rent either furnished or unfur nished. Inquire this office. FOR SALE 23 yearling blaek faeed bucks ean be registered. E. L. Delashmutt, Heppner. tf. Who is it that makes or breaks a man? "The Silent Partner," of course. See this play at STAR THEA TER to-night (Thursday only). SALESMEN WANTED. Go into business for yourself, sell-1 Ing the Original J. R. Wstkins Prod- I ucts in Gilliam and Morrow Counties. IjO fast selling and repeating house hold necessities of finest quality. You I supply automobile, we supply eapital. I Business should net you at least I $3.0CD.i0 profit first yesr. New prod ucts added. Nw sales plsn doubling business. Only men with clean rec ords vfto are now making money will be considered. Write for application and full particulars to J. R. Watkins Company, Oakland, California. St. EYE SPEOALIST COMING. Dr. Clarke, of the Clarke-Stram Optical Co., 112tt Sixth street, Port- land. will be in Heppner all day and Heppner Tailor Shop J. Skuseskie SUITS MADE TO MEASURE SPECIAL SALE 1 will place on sale at my store a fine assortment of LADIES' COATS, SUITS and DRESSES in all the new choice styles and colors BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 1 5, 1 6, 1 7 Also all the new styles in Hats, Corsets, etc., at prices that will please you. $35 up Mrc T Harron GUARANTEED TO FIT X T JLX Vj. JL. VJ JL lAl X V-1 1 Gilliam & Bisbee's j& Column j& County Court met in regular ses sion at the court house in Heppner. Orepon on Wednesday the 3rd day of September when among others the following proceedings were had, to wit: hi the matter of the appointment of a successor to R. L. Benjre as com missioner, the petition of G. A. Bleak man containing 138 names being th? otmj one presented and no other ap plication being presented he Court duly appointed G. A. Bieakman as County Commissionerr to serve until the next regular general election or until a successor is selected and qual ified. The viewers report in the road pe tition of B. P. Rand et al was read and referred to the District Attorney. Court being fully advised revoked the ferry license granted to A. B. Strait to operate a ferry at Boulder for the reason of insufficient service and failure to pay his license fee, and upon petition of Smith and Ho gue, granted a ferry franc nise to operate a ferry at Boulder fur a per iod of five years upon payment of a license fee of $1.00 a year. Court approved and ordered paid the following claim a presented against the county: F. J. Fill. ct. hse $ 15.00 S. E. Nouon, Dist. Atty. 50.14 F. E. Parker, No. 18 32.96 C. B. Orai, sealer 12.22 W. S. Beckwith, cri. ct 10.00 Sherman Shaw, overseer 25.00 A D. McMurdo, physician.-... 10.00 Sadie Morey, wid. pen 17.50 Amy McFerrin, wid. pen. 17.50 Lydsa Ritchie, wid. pen 17.50 Rebecca Knight, wid. pen. 32.50 May Robinett, wid. pen 10.00 Millie Hanty, wid. pen 10.00 F. J. Gordon, poor 4 25.00 Ida Fletcher, poor 15.00 Jtm Kirk, poor 30.00 Andy Cook, poor ftO.OO R. W. Morse, co. agent 175.00 J. v . Kirschner, surveyor Bushong k Co.. clerk C. G. Hickock, election Pac. Tel .Co., cur. ex. Frank Nixn. 16-18 Geo. McDuffee. jail Glass A Prod hom me, office. . J, J. Wells, assessor J. G. Cowina, ct. hse F. L. Harwood, ct. hse- Patterson & Son, ct. hse 10.00 15.27 2.40 31.96 92.00 100.35 23.15 700.00 6.50 8.00 8.75 52.96 8.00 7.68 f WUd Bull Again Heppner Light Co, ct. hse. W. A. Goodwin, jas, et- W. E. Ahslt, rebate County Clerk, emergency 25.00 Vera Mahoney, coroner .- 5.00 M. L. Case et al, coroner 30.05 Mrs. Flowers, poor 17.74 L. P. Dsvidson, CO. ct 38.40 G. A. Bieakman, CO. ct. . 14.00 Gazette-Times, office 13.25 J. F. Gorhsm, sheriff 63.96 H. J. Biddle, No. 9 26.00 F. Holmes, No. 1 2.99 W. L. McCaleb, gen. road 6.50 J. H. Cox, gen. road . 2.50 Howard-Cooper Cor, gen. rd. 20.24 Standard Oil, gen. road 11.27 C. V. Hopper, gen. road. 141.25 Martin Reid. gen. road 6.90 J. W. Kirschner. No. 1 25.00 W. 0. Bayless. No. 1. .. 3470 H. W. Grimm, No. 1 4.00 Union Oil, C. C. M .. 287.92 Martin Reid. C. C. M 5J5 22.00 185.10 Andy Rood, Jr., C. C. M. Standard Oil, C. C. M.. Howsrd Cooper, C. C. M 197.97 J. H. Cox, C. C. M. Turn A Lum Co, C. C. M. Bsnk of lone, No. 1 1st National Bank, roads 677.42 Far. A Stock. Bank, roadu 1,166.37 Arlington Nat. Bank, No. 2 5.49 6.00 457.35 6.98 DEFENSE DAY TO BE OBSERVED BY CITY (Continod from Pint Page) a small but efficient regular army, supplemented by a considerably larg er and well organized National Guard as the first line of National defense. Behind that, in event of a great emer gency such at we faced in 1&17, is the Organized Reserve, Its officers and skeletonized regiments exist ready to.be filled in to defense strength up on the call of Congress. N this new law adequate for the defense of our country? September 12 is designed to answer that ques tion. 4 Sept 12 in Oar National History. September 12 is a vital day in Am erican history, for it is the day upon which our National anthem, "The Star Spangled Banner," was written by Francis Scott Key, and it falls this year on the anniversary of the great American effort at St. Mihiel in 1918. When you fall in for your part in the National expression of a virile citizenship tomorrow, you can remem ber with pride that six years ago American manhood swept the Prus sian design for dominion of the world into the discard at St. Mihiel and demonstrated to the world that no cT-d short of complete victory could mark the American effort in defense of democracy and individual rights. Frank Engleman, hardware merch ant of lone, attended to -business mat ters in this city on Monday . We can supply you with Superior and Kentucky Drills in both hoe and disc. Copijer Carbonate and Bluestone for treating wheat. Look over your Drills and get your extras while our stock is complete. Su perior and Kentucky, and a few extras for the Thomas Drill. We arre agents for the Calkins Wheat Treating Machine. When you fail to get extras call on us and we will find them if they are made, but we must have the number. Gilliam & Bisbee EVERYTHING IN Hardware - Implements We have it, will get it or it is not made. ALL KINDS OF Loose and Dried-Out Wheels REPAIRED REAR T T T?1?T T GAS GREASE iVl IV. r JltLtLi AND OIL -tar- 1 Louia Firpo, Wild Bull of th Pampas, who last yrar km ktj Chimn Dcmrtsev snrawhnf before jaik finally rat him, is bmk Kn I irom Crown Anwiri ana ready lor Harry Wills, at N. Y., Svpi. 11. If h beats th (jisnt tieirfft Firpo may yet another shut at Di-mpicy. Come in and see our "Before and After Taking," Tum-A-Lumber Book. A prize book of sug gestions for making a modern home out of the old house, with many illustrations and plans. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Hrppnrr, Islington, lone Redipoint Ingersoll Pencils Complete Line From 50c to $7 Just what you want for your school work We keep up-to-date our line of popular Sheet Music. All the latest songs found here. Records for phon ographs. Come in and hear the September releases. F. L. Harwood Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pianos, Phonograghs and Sheet Music HEPPNER, OREGON School Shoes Shoes for the growing boy and girl de serve your careful "attention and considera tion. Gonty's school shoes are built of the finest material on comfortable, foot-conforming lasts. FOR BOYS Sturdy, long-wearing thoei' for growing boyf. lillltllllltNlllltllltllllHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIilHHIIHIIIII , FOR GIRLS Neat, ahapely ihoet for the school mimea. Priced - $2.50 to $3 Priced -. $2.50 to $3 IHHtlllKltllllllNlllllltllllllllltHIUHItllllllltMt (till MMIMM til Hit MM Mill IttlHttltl HIMIIIIIHIIMIH Everwear Hosiery for Men and Women. ' We handle a line line of Leather Vestsi E. N. Gonty Shoe Store CITY GARAGE Formerly Universal Garage Corner Willow and Gale Streets, beside Gilman Building. WALTER L. LA DUSIRE, Prop. First Class Repair Shop GAS OILS, GREASES, STORAGE AUTO ELECTRICIANS AGENCY FOR MAXWELL AND CRYSLER AUTOMOBILES Every Job Absolutely Guaranteed An Automobile Sensation On Sunday, September 14th, we will an swer the oft-repeated question "What will STUDEBAKER do?" Watch the ads for announcements from the pioneer builders of quality automobiles. MAURICE A. FRYE Everything Electrical STUDEBAKER SIXES Your Ship will corns in on time if you so will It. Yon and you alone steer its course and its arrival depends entirely upon your judgment, your intelligence, your vision, your industry, your watchfulness, and your desire to reach the port of Peace and Plenty. Start today on the good ship THRIFT maybe in a savings account, maybe through putting your savings to work for you in sound investments maybe through expansion of business along methods which proved ef fective in smaller ways. We are in position to assist you. Drop in someday soon and let's talk it over. 4 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bank Oregon THE GAZETTE-TIMES, ONLY $2 A YEAR Star Theater FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 BARBARA BEDFORD and RAYMOND HATTON in "THE TIE THAT BINDS" A mystery drams with actios and suspense. Genuinely thrill, ing, saturated with clean comedy. Also "Our Gang" in "BIG BUSINESS" SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 CLAIR WINDSOR, HOBART BOSWORTH and BESSIE LOVE in - "THE ETERNAL THREE" A Marshall Nellan production, in which he delvea deep In to the Life of today. He telle the story frankly and fearlessly of a man who had faith In women, and of another man who destroyed that faith. It ia one of the most absorbing themes that Life can offer, told by a master director, enacted by a cast of surs, photogrsphed in Mexico and America. Also "OUR DEFENDERS" A GRANTLAND RICE SPORTL1GHT SUNDAY and MONDAY, SEPT. 14 and 15 NORMAN KERRY and MARY- PHILBIN in "MERRY-GO-ROUND" Supported by a cast of exceeding brilliance, the greatest love story ever told. It's love thst mskes the world go round; It's love that makes the "Merry-tio-Round." It's the picture New York went wild overt It's the picture of the year This is your chsnce to see It. - Also Comedy "BEFORE TAKING" Adults 40c, Children 20c TUES. AND WEDS., SEPTEMBER 16-17 LOIS WILSON and ERNEST TORRENCE in "RUGGLES OF .RED GAP" A master production by James Cruse, the man who made "The Covered Wagon;" a comedy of western life, full of Isughs. When a grinning fate takes a polished valet itralght from England to the "wild and wooly" West, you want to be there to see the Are works. Also "JULIUS SEE HER" The first th H. C. Wltwer's Cosmopolitan Magasine stories' "THE TELEPHONE GIKL," featuring Alberta Vaughn and In cluding virtually all of the "Fighting Illood" cast. This Is not a serial, as each chapter is complete within itself, and every one Is a riot of laughter and entertainment. There are twelve of these stories and we will show one every-other-weelc, and you will want to see every one of them. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 HOPE HAMPTON, N1TA NALDI, LEW CODY and CONRAD NAGLE in "LAWFUL LARCENY' This atory deals wllh the trials and tribulations of a young married couple, the husband, comfortably wealthy wllh a seem ing dlsrrgnrd for money; the wife, thrifty, foreseeing and courageous. Many complications arise but they are happily' adjusted. Unusually thrilling incidents render the action exceptionally Interesting. BEN TURPIN in "ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH"