Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1924)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924. PAGE THREE Biting On Granite! "Courtesy of ?ngles Times Ios7h SENATOR SEEKS RE- 8 Years of Service to Ore gon Basis of McNary's Campaign for Votes. Portland, Ore., Oct. 21. United States Senator Charles L. McNnry in making his campaign for re-election on hl record of service to the state of Oregon and its people. He was renominated in the May Republican primaries with a plural ity of 51,854 over his closest oppon ent and with a majority of 35,419 over the combined vote of his three opponents. Since returning from Washington enrly in the summer he has visited K.tsetrn and Southpm Oregon in the interests of his candidacy for re election and expects to spend the balance of the campaign in the Wil lamette Valley and Multnomah coun ty. Although his democratic oppon ent is making an aggressive campaign the consensus of opinion is that the senator will be re-elected by a tre mendous majority. Senator McNary it completing his eighth year in the senate and during his tenure in office has accompished more for Oregon than any senator in its history. Since he entered the senate Ore gon has received appropriations for the development of its resources and the improvement of its rivers, har bors and roads totaling the giant sum of $31,020,269. As chairman of the committee on irrigation the senator secun-d appro priations totaling $9,808.00) for the reclamation of Oregon's arid lands, which is an increase of $5,ir.i5,77l ov er the total appropriations received by this state for this purpose during the eight years preceding his en trance into the senate. As chairman of the joint committee on agricultural appropriations, he se cured appropriations totaling $11,- 138,107 for the improvement of Ore gon's highways, forest roads and trails, which is $1,691,254 more than Washington received, and $1,350,962 more than .Idaho received during the same period. As a member of the committee on commerce he secured appropriations totaling $9,225,762 for the improve ment of Oregon's rivers and harbors, which is $6,606,228 more than Wash ington received, and $59,617 more than California received during the same period. He also secured appropriations ag gregating $507,900 for agriculture, and $310,000 for forest protection. During his term of office Senator McNary has done more for the man on the land than any western sena tor. He secured during the war the es tablishment of a primary wheat mar ket for wheat growers, thereby sav ing them millions of dollars. He participated prominently in se curing a tariff on agricultural prod ucts, and drafted, introduced and championed the McN'ary-Haugen bill. He secured an amendment to the war finance corporation authorizing the ndvnncement of funds to farmers and livestock men ao that they could carry their products until they could be sold. He secured appropriations for gov ernmental experts to make a study of the walnut, cranberry and broccoli industries, a frost station for the Rogue River valley, a government em ployment service at Salem and Eu gene for agricultural producers and the present system of broadcasting market, weather and crop reports. He assisted in the passage of the Intermediate Credit Act. Senator McNary supported adjust ed compensation for world war veter ans, and the Bursum and Knutson pension bills. He supported Woman's Suffrage and always stood for rigid enforce ment of the prohibition and narcotic laws. Senator McNary has attained a prestige in the senate that is of in estimable value to the future devel opment of Oregon. It would take a new man years to attain his commit tee assignments and position of in fluence in the senate. ALPINE NEWS ITEMS. At a recent meeting the Alpine Farm Bureau elected the following officers: President, G. L, Bennett; vice-president, Dan Lindsay; secretary-treasurer, Ralph Finley. The program committee is Mrs. Ralph Fin ley, Mrs. G. L. Bennett, Mrs. Fred Mishey, Mrs. Lucy Wedding and Mrs. Lillian Warner. The refreshments committee, Mrs. Charles H. Schmidt, Mrs. Neal Melville, Mrs. Robert Jones, the evening's program, in charge of Mrs. Warner, consisted of a series of pictures, "When a Filler Needs a Friend," posed by local people, and music and addresses. Refreshments were served after the program. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Mishey on the evening cf the 8th of October to de cide about the organization of a Christian Endeavor. They will have a young peoples' meeting on Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Alpine school house. Later we hope to have a Christian Endeavor society organized. Mrs. Inace L. Jones, while driving to a school meeting was thrown from her buggy last Thursday evening. The horses became unmanageable and ran away, taking down a portion of fence and upsetting the vehicle. Mrs. Come in and see our "Before and After Taking," Turn-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. Heppner, Lexington, lone Vote For Wm. ball For SHERIFF of Morrow County A Clean Man With a Clean Record Wm. Ball was born 44 years ago in Morrow County and has been a continuous resident. He has been employed by one establishment in Heppner for the past 26 years. He is a conscientious man, reliable and trustworthy, qualified for the position of Sheriff and is well worthy of your vote. Vote For Wm. Ball for Sheriff (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) Jones was badly bruised and cut but no bones were broken. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and a couple of friends from Seattle, Wah.( were visitor at the home of C. D. Morey Mor.dny. Our county school superintendent, Mrs. Lna Snell Khurte, was a visitor at the Alpine school Tuesday. Mrs. L. Warner, Alpine grade teach er, and her daughter spent the week end at their home in Irrigon. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bennett were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Schmidt Monday. The Alpine grade school will have charge of the Farm Bureau program November 1st at 8 p. m. A young peoples' meeting was held at the new school building Sunday evening at 7:30. .Mips Kosela Doherty visited at the home of her sister. Miss Mary Doher ty last Sunday. Margaret Melviiie was absent from school Monday on account of illness. Cash For Yonr Pronertv mav hp nh- tainfcd by my successful system; write today lor full particulars, cox 132, Heppner.r Ore. o9-4 ATTENTION SHEEP MEN. I have 150 heavy-shearing extra large, smooth Rambouillet bucks, mostly descendants of Ted, the buck that sold for $3000.00 at the Salt Lake Ram sale. If you need new blood in your flock and bigger Iambs for the market, write E. C. BURLINGAME, Walla Walla. Washington. mil 4fter every A pleasant and agreeable sweet and a 1-a-s-t-l-n-g benefit as well. Good lor teetb, brealb and digestion. EY5 meal i taste better. V fillip Makes tbe next cigar W. C Lacy came up from Portland on Friday and spent a few days here looking after his land holdings in the Blackhorse section. He was seeking a new tenant for the place. Geo. N. Peck and wife of Lexington were visitors in Heppner on Tuesday. STOCKMEN ATTENTION. Several hundred tons of alfalfa for sale, also good sized block of late fall, winter aned spring range. Ad- dresa Owner, Box 33, Heraiston. For Sale 200 yearling hens Hol lywood strain White Leghorns. Good layers. R. H. Quackrnbush, Heppner. For Rent Rooms, or rooms with board ; ac rosa street f ro m sc h oo 1 house. Enquire this office. tf. FOR SALE 23 yearling black faced bucks can be registered. E. L. Delahmut, Heppner. tf. ALFALFA TRACTS FOR 8M.K Cutting up my 1500 acrvs alfalfa land in small tracts. Wilt sell & ten-year pian with very small pay ment down, provided snan is equipped to farm. Can take small trade as first payment if desired. Write for full information. E. P. DODD, Hr miaton. Ore. olS-2. For Sale Cheap M disc Kentjky drill. Young's Srnnd-hsnd Ktrhnr. The Logical Choice off the Carefful Buyer The Touring Cat $ Runabout . . - $26$ Demountable Rimt tad SurUf WS extra Coup ... $52$ Tudor Stdan - - $90 Tor dor Sadan - ' 6S5 All prices . o. b. Detroit You can buy any model by making a mall down-pay imM and arranging eaty terms for tha balance Or you can buy on h Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. The Ford daaUr In your neighborhood will gladly explain both plant in dctatL THE UNIVERSAL CAB The Ford car delivers more useful, care-free, economical service per dollar invested than any other car. Its sturdy, rigid construction is striking evidence of enduring materials. Every minute operation is scientifically tested and accurately checked. Control of natural resources and complete manufacture in large volume have made pos sible value that is the one standard by which every motor car must necessarily be judged. The Ford car is the logical and necessary choice of the buyer who wants to get the utmost from every motoring dollar. rf"V Detroit EE TBE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 1 n m nly the good ones come through Such popularity must be deserved V WHETHER It's golf or cig. arettes or anything else, popularity is no stroke of luck. No champion ever held his laurels except by making good. No cigarette ever held popular favor except by deserving it. The popularity of Chesterfields is an outstanding example. For months now they have been drawing over 1 000 smokers a day away from other cigarettes. Surely (his is proof of their, quality and good taste. Chesterfield CIGARETTES --millions! Liccftt & Myers Tobacco Co.
