The gazette-times., October 30, 1924, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

PAGE SIX
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924.
E BE
V.OMF it
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k they hftvf
t. d frt iti time to lime. Tie
The D Tiicrntic an.', t Vs e
1 livp n.sul thfir a ff.m-
, the Gt'f rr.iri-ri of the
;"it ard i! e:Ttz.?r.S
ut tb-.-e la.-t Tv-ntb. there
prvie ir our C.-.vrrTr.r-TV. or
pe. Tt bRvf fourri no
n (i te V rr r'f i. ti " o sbu e c f t r. t
Gov rnweri wnd of th- .h-otmc who
n. .,):-- t.l...t Griverr:mpt. Yheir Tes-ha-
been an hi rait to t ;iy rr.ar.
hc tvt hi c untry. wh-. p ori in
it' h ti-v.nu-rts. tu d who is crami of
iti- ins.tituiio:iR. Pre id -nt 0:o:,.;ipo
tk-- neviT wavered in nir irusi oi . e .
woni. and hi? be '.iff in thf esser.t.a: j be made to pay
homty and ititj:nty of the Govern- j honest tax.
went. Hi? is the counsel of hir.e tie j
believe? in the people of the chantry;
he believes in their Americanism : he
btlieves in their devotion to tne ultals i
of those thinps that are bet in 'life.1
The President's speech, delivered
before the National Chamber ef Com
mtrre in Washirpton, will, no doubt,
be the last Fpw'R that will be broad
cast throuphout the ration. In his
add. ess be piscd betore the people
of the country bis plan for the fu
ture of the r.ktif-n He described in
dmct. honest language his desire
ihat the people of the world roipht
live in peace and harmonoy; that they
mifrht turn from the pursuit of war
to a course that would bring the
greatest (rood to the universe.
In the matter of economy. President
Coolidg-e emphasized the necessity for
economy in the expenditure of the
people t money and pledged himself
to continue the path he had entered
upon when he became President,
r.an-iely that of saving the money of
the taxpayer.
President Coolidpe has been the
only President in the history of the
nation that forced a portion of the
taxes to be given back to the tax
payer, and he stated in terms which
could not be misunderstood that a
further icduction of taxes may be had
if the present plan of economy in
public xpcnditures aii the present
rate of income continues welcome
nes, ii:de-d, to the millions who h
until a short time ago been forced to
pav most exhorbitant taxes.
The President dwelt at lencth upon
stry t --nrt tn r.urope. n
i cut that ur.dtr our aystem oi
I r i -. i-r.. every man. woman aia
ct .j -n t1 i? rcur.trv todwv i blessed
with tar higr.r standard of living
thnn tr peoples of tie othrr nation
of tSe word He shvwrd that the
onun-.ption of inrat. urr. and in
'ct all high class food-stuffs, was
far greater in tr country than in
r.y .tier nation the universe, our
piop'e live better than those of any
..V;r courtrv Me pointtd out that
w,h tv-e system of protection now in
,;,ni!:,i,'v,pf mere kept at the
-.u'S Poirt, T n ear.l mat. xr.e
iry, in fact
5.11 other lir.es m.nufactunng en
dcavor were en:.b.cd to pay their era-
p'tyees a sum suficient to eranie
th'mto buy the best that the market
sf onls. This, in turn, moans that the
cattleman, the sheers11 th frmr
ar.d ethers ho provide f ood-stoff s,
receive much higher returns for their
product? than thev woa'.d have if pro-
d d nrt o?ta:Ti m ne inuro
States. The Prrsiaent pom tea oui
that while he b lieved in Uxirf big
corporation? and people of larpe
wealth, he did not believe that they
-hould be Uxed to a point where they
will remove either their business or
their cap.Ul to other countries where
Uvea are lower. He believed that a
be reached where fach
nd vry indiistry in the United
:ft. as we l as me ir.aiv ma.i vu.u
a proportionate ana
The Tresident s desire is
o tin one. be r.e poor or ntu,
'oe taxed unjustly, but that a'l shall
Lear their honest and proportionate
burden of taxes. It is his desire that
whenever possible, laws be enacted
that will be o benefit to each and
every state and section of the United
States.
There is no denying the fact that
Calvin Coolidfe, during the time that
ks heen in office, has given much
studv to the furthering of the wel
far of the Deonle of the
States. His speecn snoweu mm
is deeply concerned with ail prooiems.
the solving of which will mean even
a better condition than we enjoy to
day. The speech of Calvin Coolldge was
not an oratorical effort; it was not
wht one would expect to hear from
a gifted orator, but it was the honest.
trn.ht-forward staiemeni oi
who has demonstrated to the people
of the nation toat he is honestly con
cerned with the welfare of every man,
woman and child in the United States.
His address was one that rang true
it came from the heart; it was the
statement of a conscientious, clean
tbinkintr. honest statesman, who be
lieves in the people of the nation.
came from a man who believes that
our people want to maintain our high
idea s, honesty ot purpose
other attributes that have made us
todav what we are, a United States
a country whose standards are of the
highest. A country where right and
justice and common sense will pre
vatl.
WOOL MARKET REMAINS STRONG
The wool market continue strong
with considerable active buying on
the part of manufacturers in the Kast.
The theory being that the re-elevtion
of Treaident Coohdge. which now
.eemt a certainty, will make for
higher rather than lower priced wool.
We have heard of no wool being
contracted! in Oregon for next year
delivery. It is true that rumor are
afloat that contracts have been writ
ten at 40c per pound, but having
traced a few of these, we are con
vinced that few, if any. contracts
have been drawn. It is likewise re
ported that contract have been of
fered growers in Montana, Idaho and
Wyoming at 10c per pound for li-5
wool. We are unable to confirm thi.
but l.ave no doubt that such offers
are being made in the States named,
A few odd lota of wool left in Ore
gon from li24 shearing are being
ragerly sought after at prices as high
as 43c per pound. We know of no
sttles having been made recently at
country points.
In theeOctober issue of the Nation
al Wool Grower. Secretary Marshall
discusses the matter of contracting
1925 wool clip a follows:
"In ome western states growers
have been ottered contracts for wools
to be shorn next spring. The prices
ottered are below present quotations.
The grower who accepts auch a con
tract is betting against himself. He
is going against the judgment of
those who otter to buy 192S wools now
and who well know that ther it
nothing that the election or winter
event can bring forth that has any
prospect of lowering present price.
If the American trade policy contin
ue as at present in respect to wool,
there is good reason to expect that
world conditions may carry wool
libcve present prices." The Oregon
Woolgrower.
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 lambs for the market,
write E. C. BURLINGAME, Walla
Walla, Washington.
United
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e EASY WASHER
t x Tn km soae""-"wfc. w
v.; !, ; pt- iuumi :,,cr "ng
(vacuum) B-ff4!!!!
V motor r yN.
tf ' C10)
X I
IbunningJ swinging steel
""y ICASHUTtal .MI
I
Elks informal dance, Tuesday, Nov.
4th. Election returns by radio. All
members visiting brothers and their
lauif welcome. High jinks minting
night Nov. 13th. Members and vis
iting brothers invited.
When the Pacific International
opens ita doors to the public Satur
day morning, the first day of Novem
ber, it begins its second life epoch.
It struggled through the first, from
a show in tents to an admirable
building, and then disaster felt upon
it. Now it begins a new era of
great r things. It is accepted today
as a part of the life of the Pacific
Slope that cannot be lost, forgotten
or suffered to decline.
FOR SALE 23 yearling black
faced bucks can be registered, E. L.
Delashmuttt Heppner. tf.
VOTE FOR
W. A. RICHARDSON
Democratic Nominee for
COUNTY CLERK
Paid Advertisement
The ladies of Bethel Chapel will I
hold their annual fancy work aale I
December 4. Don't forget the date. I
Cian For Your Property may be ob
tained by my aueceaaful ayitem; write
today for full particular!. Box 1S2,
Heppner.r Ore. o9-4
VOTE FOR
Loren M ikesell, for many years
ith the Standard Oil Co. here, has
been transferred to the station at
Stantield and will take up his work
there the first of the month.
Hon. C. E. Woodson returned home
the last of the week from Portland,
where he was under the care of a
surgeon for some time. He is able
to be at his office as usual.
STOCKMEN ATTENTION.
Several hundred tons of alfalfa for
sale, also good sized block of , late
fall, winter aned spring range. Ad
dress Owner, Box 383, Hermiston.
FOR SALE Murat grapes, 10 c per
lb., prepaid. A, E. Anderson, R. 1,
The Dalles, Ore.
Opal E. Clark
For
COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
(Paid Advertisement)
For Sale Cheap 16-disc KentJcky
drill. Young's Second-hand Exehnnee.
NOTICE OF TAKING UP AND SALE
OF ESTRAY ANIMALS.
Notice is hereby given that, by vir
tue of the laws of the State of Ore
gon, the undersigned has taken up
the following described estray ani
mals running at large on my prem
sies in Morrow County, Oregon, to
wit: , .
One brown horse, branded JL con
nected on left shoulder, and Z on
right shoulder.
One brown mare, branded Z on
right shoulder and JL connected on
left shoulder.
That I will on Saturday. November
t.MYi THE GAZETTE-TIMES, ONLY $2 A YEAR
creek, sell to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, the above described an
imals, unless the same are claimed
by the owner or owners thereof prior
to that time.
LOTUS R0BISON,
Hardman, Oregon,
NOTICE OF MEETING OF TAX LEVYING
BOARD OF THE CITY OF HEPPNER
MAURICE A. FRYE
Everything Electrical
STUDEBAKER SIXES
Notice is hereby given that On Saturday, the 22 day ot Novem
ber, 1924, at the hour of two (2) o'clock in the afternoon of said day
at the Council Chambers in the city of Heppner, Oregon, the tax levy-
ins board of said city of Heppner will meet for the purpose of dis
cussing and considering the tax budget hereinafter set forth of said
city of Heppner for the fiscal year beginning January 1st, 1925, and
any tax payer of said city of Heppner may at that time appear and be
heard either in opposition to or in favor of the tax levy set forth here'
in, or any item thereof.
BUDGET
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES.
Workmen,
NEE
OREGON'S
Farmers and Manufacturers
VdDQJIK WEL
IPs
AN EFFORT is being made to wreck Oregon's existing Workmen's Compensation Law thru
the initiation of the so-called Compulsory and Constitutional Amendment to the Work
men's Compensation Law. This amendment was initiated by a small group of professional agi
tators of Portland nd appears on Tuesday's ballot under Nos. 310 and 311.
This astounding measure boldly demands that Oregon's working people and her industries
shall surrender their basic American Rights of fair hearing and appeal to a jury. In its place it
creates a super-government of three men, with powers to force Oregon s farmers to contribute to
the state accident fund, and submit to the dictation of this super-commission which would have
FINAL authority, and from whose rulings our farmers, working people and industries would
have NO APPEAL. Furthermore it would practically WRECK the present good law, and nullify
the many years of earnest constructive endeavor.
PERSONAL SERVICE
Chief of Police .. 1.200.00
300.00
'. 800.00
240.00
960.00
420.00
120.00
City Recorder
City Attorney
City Treasurer
Superintendent Water Works
Bookkeeper Water Plant
Health Officer
Total -
MATERIAL AM) SUPPLIES
Lights 1,900.00
Printing 126.00
Fuel i 40.00
t 3,540.00
Total
MAINTENANCE AND BRIDGES
Streets and Bridges B.OOO.00
Water Supplies - 6,000.00
2,065.00
Total
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Hose and Extras - 1,100.00
Storage and Gas, Fire Truck 100.00
110,000.00
Help defeat the Compulsory Amendment to the Workmen's Compensation Law
HERE ARE A FEW THINGS THAT WOULD HAPPEN IF THIS REACTIONARY AMEND
MENT PASSES
4
Oregon's 47,000 farmers could be forced to come un
der the compensation law and would be compelled
to pay into the State Accident Fund and submit to
its arbirtary dictation.
A three-man political commission would be created
with legislative, judicial and executive powers, that
would be above the law answerable to no other
authority the only judge and jury of its own actions.
This finality of power would take from the working
men, farmers and industries their basic rights of ap
peal and of fair hearing before a.jury.
It could make its compensation awards to injured
men as little as it pleased, arbitrarily raise fanners'
and workmen's rates or refuse to extend medical treat
ment. No appeal to an American jury from such ac
tion could be taken by either.
It wulJ automatically create a state medical and hos
pital trust because the amendment forces the injured
man tu receive treatment from doctors at hospitals
of the commission's choosing, or go without such
treatment.
8
It would wreck the present good compensation law,
which guarantees every working man specific com
pensation and proper care, when injured, replacing
this certain protection with the arbitrary rules of three
men, who could as easily be unfair as they could be
just.
It would again mark the return of ambulance-chasing
and shyster lawyers, who prior to the operation of
the present compensation law, waxed fat on the mis
fortunes of the laboring man.
It would take from the state legislature all power to
correct any evils in the law. It would give politicians
such dangerous powers that conditions could easily
be made intolerable for our working people, our far
mers and our industries.
There is no need for the amendment. The present
law is a good law. Everybody knows that the rates
for compensation are now specifically fixed by law,
and unfair treatment can be dealt with by an appeal
to a jury. - '
OREGON INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT COMMITTEE
Portland, Oregon
There is only one way to save Oregon and her workers, farmers and industries from this menace
Vote Down the Compensation Amendment
VOTE 311-X NO!
Total
$ 1,200.00
INTEREST
Bonded Indebtedness interest sinking fund $ 6,400.00
Total
MISCELLANEOUS
Rent 120.00
Incidentals' - 1.000.00
6,400.00
T.i 1,120.00
SPRINKLING STREETS - 0000
Total
Total estimated expenidtures
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Water collections 110,800.00
Pastime licenses
Theater license
Dray license
Bill board license : -,
Lease gas filling station
Dog licenses -
Fines
500.00
$24,825.00
120.00
50.00
50.00
10.00
12.00
80.00
160.00
Total estimated receipts ;
RECAPITULATION.
Total estimated expenditures for the year 1925
Total estimated receipts fo rthe year 1925 - 11.2H2.00
$11,282.00
Total amount to be raised by taxation
$13,543.00
Datd at Heppner, Oregon, this 30th day of October, 1924.
LEVYING BOARD,
By C. L. SWEEK, Chairman.
By W. A. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
Maxwell - Chrysler
Automobiles
Fisk Tires and Satisfactory and Weil
Known Atwater-Kent Radio Sets.
GASOLINE, OILS and GREASE
f
Guaranteed Automobile Electricians and
General Repair Shop.
CITY GARAGE
WALTER L. LA DUSIRE, Prop.
Your Ship
will come in on time If yon to will it. You and you
alone steer ita 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.
i Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
Fanners & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Oailk 0ren i
Star Theater
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCT. 30 & 31
Marie Prevost, Monte Blue, Irene Rich in
"BEING RESPECTABLE"
From the novel by Grace H. Flandrau; a highly enter
raining treatment of a little social problem which touches
every man, woman and child in every community under
the sun. It challenges the "I-don't-care-what-people-think-of-me"
mood in which all of us find ourselves at
times and shows conclusively that, whether we will it or
not, we are all tightly bound by the bonds of convention
and that those bonds of convention are constantly
saving us many a heart-ache.
Also "SHORT ORDERS," Comedy, and
"LEATHERSTOCKINGS"
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1st
THE FILM SENSATION OF THE YEAR
"THE KING OF WILD HORSES"
The most magnificent
The wildest, fiercest
The smartest, cleverest
HORSE IN CAPTIVITY!
Five sensational reels of Thrilling Acting, Stirring
Drama, Throbbing Romance.
Here is a picture every one will want to see, so for the
benefit of those attending the many Hallowe'en festivities
throughout the country we are arranging for the first
show to be out early, so that all can see this excellent
picture and still have much time to spend at the jolli
fications. ' -y REGULAR PRICES.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOV. 2 and 3
Milton Sills and Anna Q. Nilson in 1
"THE SPOILERS"
BY REX BEACH.
A colossal drama ot brave Yukon days when romance
penetrated North to the gold country. In addition to
Sills and Nilson there are sixteen other screen celebri
ties in the cast, including Noah Beery, Barbara Bedford
and Mtchall Lewis. . This is also a new picture, and pro
nounced by all critics as better than the one made sev
eral years ago.
CHILDREN 20c, ADULTS 40c
.Also FABLES and TOPICS
TUES. AND WEDS., NOVEMBER 4 & 5
EMIL JANNINGS
AND ENTIRE CAST OF NOTED GERMAN SCREEN
STARS in
"PETER THE GREAT"
The story of the epic rise Jf Russia's greatest man the
man who made her a nation, theCzar who as a boy toiled
in the shipyards as a common laborer and fitted himself
to be one of the greatest rulers of men the world has
ever known. '
Historically correct, but don't think Peter the Great is
dry or not up-to-date human nature remains the same.
Also "HIS SMOTHERED LOVE"
TWO-REEL COMEDY