HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926.
PAGE THREE
Pendleton Man Real Sena
torial Timber; Can Be
Elected in Fall.
"Win with Steiwer!"
That's the slogan that Republicans
of all parts of Oregon rallying to the
candidacy of Frederick Steiwer for
United States senator, are declaring
to the world. Here, they say, is a
candidate who can bring party vic
tory in November.
In a ringing indorsement of Stei
wer that was so complete a vote of
confidence that it would make any
man proud to have it. Judge Lawrence
T. Harris, of Eugene, said among
other fine things:
"If he is nominated by the mem
bers of the Republican party, he can
easily be elected next November. I
predict that if Frederick Steiwer is
seated in the United States senate he
will before the end of his first term
become recognized throughout the na
tion as one of the leaders of that
body and that through him Oregon
will reap much credit and honor."
Of what other candidate for the
nomination can the same be said?
Not one. Every other is vulnerable
to Democratic attack.
Stanfield and his vacant chair In
the senate, vacant for nearly a year,
would make an enviable target for
Democratic jibes. He holds all rec
frds for non-attendance to duty, so
lightly did he regard his position as
senator and ambassador from a sov
ereign state.
As the end of the campaign ap
proaches, no other conclusion is pos
sible than that the issue is between
Steiwer and Stanfield. Republican
voters will choose either a candidate
with every qualification for high of
fice, of whom they may be proud and
who will win in November, or they
will select a standard bearer who is
a discredited officeholder, one who has
failed to measure up to his oppor
tunity, one whom the Democrats will
have a likely chance of beating in the
peneral election.
There will be no doubt of the out
come if Republicans understand the
danger in a divided vote among the
numerous primary candidates in the
race. Let them Btick to Steiwer and
the state and party will be safe in
stead of sorry.
after him Sunday. He is now under
the care of his mother and is re
ported slowly recovering.
The Hardman grade school is study
ing hard for the final examinations
to be given this Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Maude Howell, who has been
working in the Butter creek vicinity,
leturned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel have
moved back to town from their moun
tain ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ayers have been
elected to represent the Hardman
lodges at the Grand Lodge which con
venes at Salem.
J. F. Farrens of lone, who has been
suffering from prolonged sickness,
was brought to the Glen Farrens
home in the mountains last Sunday.
Out of respect for Mrs. W. H. Ay
ers, who died last Friday, and the
bereaved family, the senior class play
was postponed from Saturday, Mav
8, to Saturdey, May 15.
The added week of rehearsals gives
the coach, Mrs. Wood, a much better
chance to iron out some of the rough
spots. The acting is beginning to take
on the aspect of a professional per
formance, rather than that of a high
school play.
Don't miss this treat of the season.
BULL'S EYE
THE FLASHLIGHT
Published Weekly by Hardman Union
High School.
MRS. W. H. AYERS PASSES.
Mrs. W. H. Ayers of this city, who
was ill just a very short time, died
at her home May 7, at 4:00 p. m. at
the age of 56 years and 10 months.
Mrs. Ayers was an active member
of the Rcbekah lodge and took part
in all the community affairs. She
will be greatly missed by the whole
community.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at the local I. 0. 0. F. hall,
Mr. Cason of Lone Rock officiating,
after which the remains were laid to
rest in the I. O. 0. F. cemetery, south
of Hardman. The deceased leaves
to mourn, her husband, W. H. Ayers;
one son, Emmet, and one daughter,
Fearl McConkie.
The Flashlight expresses deeply
felt sympathies to the bereaved ones
in their hour of sorrow and grief.
John Howell of Wall creek wsa
brought to Hardman with an attack
of la grippe. His son, Pearl, went
COMING TO
The Dalles and Pendleton
DR. MELLENTHIN
SPECIALIST
IN INTERNAL MEDICINE FOR THE
PAST FIFTEEN YEARS
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at
The Dalles on Monday,
May 17,
At The Dalles Hotel, and In
Pendleton, Tuesday,
May 18.
At the Dorlon Hotel.
Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Consultation
Dr. Mcllerthin is a regular gradu'
ate in medicine and surgery and is li
cinsed by the state of Oregon. He
does not operate for chronic appen
dicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach,
tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re
sults in diseases of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
ney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal aliments.
Below are the names of a few of
hiB many satisfied patients in Oregon
Mrs. L. L. Peoti, Moro, heart trou
bio.
Mrs. F. F. Hager, (dnughter Marie)
Walton, tonsils and adenoids.
Mrs. E. C. Mulloy, Hillsboro, ulcer
of the leg.
Mrs. Nels Peterson, Skamokawa
Wash., colitis.
Grover C. Gouthier, Coquille, Ore.
colitis and ulcers of stomach.
Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mnrshfield, ear
trouble.
J. W. Turnor, Dalles, stomach
trouble.
E. A. Russell, Klamath Falls, ap
nendicitis.
Remember the above dates, that
consultation on this trip will bo free
and that his treatment is different.
Married women must be accompan
icd bv their husbands.
"Editor and Qeneral Manager
tin i nAint '
VTI1-I. IWULtV)
Another "Bull" Durhun ad- Vj-
vertitement by Will Roger, Zicg- I
I feld Follies and screen star, and I
I leading American humorist. More l
coming. Watch for them. f
The BULL'S EYE is a publica
tion that goes to print. When does
it go to print? It goes to print when
ever there is something to print. A
lot of papers, in fact to be exact, all
of them, have a certain time to be
issued, regardless of the news. If
nothing has happened that day or
that week they have to come out
just the same. They want you to
pay for them whether they are any
good to you or not. Why should
a paper be printed if there is noth
ing new to print?
Sing Sing ' don t electrocute a
man at a certain hour every day.
They wait until they get a good
man and then electrocute him They
don t have a set time or custom,
and that is the way the BULL'S
EYE is operated. We don't go to
press at ten o'clock tonight just be
cause we went to press at ten last
night. No, sir! We wait until we
have something that is worth while
to our myriads of readers. We get
them accustomed to the fact that
when they see the BULL'S EYE,
they say to themselves, "The
BULL has seen something worth
while," and that is why the Paper
is out today. Because it has news
for you.
We saw a man smoking a sack of
"BULL" DURHAM and he was
getting so much satisfaction out of
it that we feel it our duty to tell
those that never used "BULL"
DURHAM just how they too can
get satisfaction.
"Her Honor the Mayor" is different,
it is unique come and enjoy two
hours of aide-splitting comedy.,
Remember the time, Saturday, May
16, 7:30 o'clock.
The baccalaureate services for the
class of 1926 will be given Sunday,
May 16, at the church.
Commencement exercises will take
place Monday evening at the high
school auditorium.
This is the last time the Flashlight
makes its appearance this year. With
the opening of school next Septem
ber we shall endeavor to publish a
greater and better Hardman edition.
Farewell.
Kit, ACA
P.S. Remember, you won't see us
again until we have something worth
while. j
P. P. S. There is going to be another
p.iece in this paper soon. Look for it.
Wanted Horses or cattle to pas
ture. J. I. Hanna, on T. J. Matlock
ranch. 3tp.
AT HOME PRICES.
Gold Seal Rugs, 9xl2r -...$14.90
Beautiful Wall Paper....854c per roll
Felt Base Floor Carpets 45c sq. yd.
See what you buy before you buy it.
CASE FURNITURE COMPANY.
FOR SALE Good second - hand
Charter Oak range; or will trade for
good milk cow. E. S. Miller, Lexing
ton, care City Dray. 5-8.
FOR SALE J. I. Case combine;
1(123 model; good condition. Price,
(1100.00. F. Burroughs, lone, Ore.
Wood and posts for sale, north of
old Boiler Camp on Arbuckle road. 3t.
Wanted BOO dozen fresh eggs, by
Heppner Bakery. 8-tf.
Durham
Guaranteed by
INCORPORATED
111 Fifth Avenue, New York City
Central Market
C W. McNAMER, Proprietor
FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FISH
AND POULTRY
Call us when you have anything in our
line to sell.
Phone Main 652
Service and the Small
Account
This bank is a service institution organized to meet finan
cial necessities of its depositors. The amount of its ser
vice to its dpeositors often depends on the bank balances
they maintain.
This bank must carefully protect the funds deposited
here by its depositors. Money can be loaned only when
we feel sure that it will be safe. When a depositor main
tains a reasonably large, steady balance, it is an indica
tion to us that he knows how to use money successfully.
It gives us a reason to believe that loans to him will be
safe. That is one reason why depositors who maintain
large balances get better service from their bank. They
are entitled to it.
And even more than that, a large balance provides
the depositor with sufficient funds to take care of emer
gencies and business opportunities that may arise.
MM
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bank Oregon
The Willing Workers are prepared
to do plain sewing, tack comforts,
sew carpet rags, etc., at reasonable
prices. See Mrs. Jeff Jones for fur
ther Information.
''Only
RCA
could do this
A 5 -tube tuned radio fre
quency Radiola set with
regeneration for $115
with all tubes including
new genuine RCA power
Radiotron, UX-120.
There isn't room enough
on this whole page to tell
you the big story of Radi
ola 20.
Come in hear itt
MAURICE A. FRYE
RADIO HEADQUARTERS
RADIOLAS STEWART-WARNER
KENNEDY HALLOWAT
OR ANY OTHER STANDARD MAKE
FOR SALE Or will trade for Port
land property, 402 acres in Blue
mountains, known as South Jones
Prairie. Margaret Jones, 399 E. 16th
Street, N., Portland, Oregon.
FRESH, DELICIOUS APRICOTS by
express in May. Forty pounds $2.90.
Order now. W. F. Gitchell, The Dal
les, Ore. References, The Dalles
banks. S-8.
UfllltHllll,MiHlMIII(fllMlllll,lltlMtllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHniMIIIIIIII(llfll,ltllimtJtmillltlllHllflllllllMlHIIIIIIIIII1ll(IIK
VOTE FOR
Alfred E. Clark
of Portland
CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Oregon needs a man in the United State's Senate who can
secure results for its people at the national capitol.
It needs a man familiar with its resources, agricultural in
trests, industries, harbor and reclamation projects.
It needs a man with the energy, indutry and ability to secure
governmental recognition and aid for the development of these
resources, various interests, industrial enterprises and projects.
In Alfred E. Clark, Candidate for the Republican nomin
ation for United States Senator, the people of Oregon have
such a man.
He has the energy.
He has the industry.
He has the ability.
Moreover he already has to his credit a record of faithful
and efficient public service.
He has courageously opposed in this campaign those who
would deprive the people of the right to select their own can
didates under the direct primary law and who now seek to dic
tate party nominations.
These factors have made him the leading Republican candi
date for the senatorship and his nomination seems assured.
A vote for Alfred E. Clark for Senator is a vote
for the general welfare of Oregon and its people.
Paid Adv. Alfred E. Clark for United States Senator Campaign Com.
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tMMMN-Y ;i '
F
Stanfield Fighting to Devel
op Resources of Oregon
U. S. Senator Robert N.
Stanfield maintains that the
natural resources of Oregon
belong to the people of Ore
gon, and he is leading the
fight to establish Oregon's
right to use the revenues
from these resources to de
velop the state and mater
ially reduce taxes.
Grazing Bill Enter
ing Wedge .
Stanfield's Grazing Bill,
which has been unanimous
ly Tecommendcd for passage
by the Senate Committee on
Public Lands, (Stanfield,
Chairman), is the first sten
toward restoring control to
Oregon of the revenues from
Its resources. Secretary
Work, Department of the In
terior, pronounces the bil'
"a constructive measure
which will' result in definite and positive benefits to the livestock in
dustry, and will permit the use of the public lands by both small and
large livestock raisers."
Stanfield for Port and Shipping
U. S. Senator McNary wired Bert Anderson, republican county
chairman of Jackson County, on May 4;
"Senator Stanfield, chairman of the Sneate Public Lands Commit
tee, has conducted hearings and given much of his time to Oregon
and California grant lands tax bill. I AM ASSISTING HIM IN EV
ERY WAY I CAN. I am busy assisting in the hearings before the
Senate Commerce Committee on the attempted sale of the Oriental
line by the Shipping Board to the Dollar interests. SENATOR STAN
FIELD IS ASSISTING ME IN EERY WAY HE CAN."
Stanfield Conies to Rescue of the Farmer
The passage of the emergency tariff bill on May 27, 1921, placing
protective duties on 28 of the principal farm products, was due largely
to the insistent efforts of Senator Stanfield.
On May 20, 1921, the "Stanfield bill was introduced for financial
relief of agricultural banks and loan companies, thrpugh the War
Finance Corporation. The main features of this measure became law
as a part of the Norris bill August 24, 1921, and Oregon banks, trust
and loan companies that serve agriculture received $6,696,000 under
its terms.
Working for Oregon's Reclamation Projects
Senator Stanfield favors active continuation of the reclamation of
Oregon's arid lands until every irrigable acre is Teduced to cultiva
tion and production. He is working in full accord with his colleague,
Senator McNary, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Irrigation,
and with Representative Sinnott, Chairman of the same committee
in the House, in reclamation legislation. The Oregon Senators won
out in their contention that financial aid to settlers should be pro
vided by the Government and the Interior Department, in March,
1926, agreed to use $500,000 of the reclamation fund for the purpose
of making experimental loans to settlers on certain selected projects
over a period of three yars.
STANFIELD'S HIGH RANK ON SENATE COMMITTEES HELPS
OREGON. IT WOULD TAKE YEARS FOR A NEW MAN TO ATTAIN
HIS RANK IN THE SENATE.
(Paid. Adv., Stanfield-for-Scnator Campaign, E. D. Cusick, Mgr.)
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