HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1926.
PAGE FIVE
Joseph N. Scott of Psndleton. who
is the democratic nominee for joint
representative, Morrow and Umatilla
counties, spent a part of Tuesday in
this city in the interests of his cam
paign. , Mr. Scott was accompanied
to Heppner by Mrs. R. E. Taylor, Mrs.
R. A. Welsheimer, Mrs. J. T. Hale and
and Celsus Keithley, the ladies com
ing over to attend the meeting of the
Women a Missionary society of the
Christian church held at the home
of Mr and Mrs. F. S. Parker. They
returned to 1'endlcton Tuesday eve
ning. Lawrence Conenhaver. who is witn
the U. S. army at Honolulu, sends
word to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Copenhaver, that he has not been or
dered to bo to China vet. When
leaving with his detachment some
montns ago for the Sandwich Islands,
he expected that they would be sent
to China before now, but he thinks
they will have to go, and may be on
their way by this time.
Roy Neill of Pine City, who was in
Heppner yesterday, reports the sale at
his ranch this week of some 250 tons
of alfalfa hay, receiving a price of
?11 per ton. Mr. Neill will hold the
balance of his hay for Belling on a
later market, hoping to get a better
price. Alfalfa has been going at $10
per ton on Butter creek, so Mr. Neill
has received the best price paid thiB
full.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jones and son
Paul, accompanied by Mrs. E. R. Hus
ton, motored to Portland tho past
week, where Paul had his game foot
looked after by Dr. Akin. Mrs. Hus
ton visited with her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, who she reports as rapidly
improving in health. They returned
home on Sunday.
The marriage of Miss Sophia Cox
of Monument to Mr. Bud Knighten
of Hardman was an event of Tues
day morning at the office of Judge R.
L. Benge, that official performing the
ceremony. The young people will
make their home at Monument for
which place they departed Tuesday
afternoon.
Al Troedson, wheatraiser of Mor
gan, was attending to business in this
city on Monday. He reports but lit
tle seeding in his part of the county
thus far, but expects operation to
begin there soon. Rain is much need
ed. Harley Adkins arrived in Heppner
Tuesday morning for a visit with
Heppner relatives and friends. He
now lives in Portland and is employed
with the O.-W. R. & N. company in
the freight department,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Barnard came
up from The Dalles the last of the
week and enjoyed a visit with friends
at Heppner and Hardman. They re
turned to the Wasco city Monday.
E. J. Merril of Hardman and his
brother Cliff Merril who is postmas
ter at Monument, were visitors in
the city on Monday while attending
to business affairs.
Amos Parker of La Grande was a
visitor at the home of his brother,
F. S. Parker of this city, for a couple
of days the past week, departing on
Fridny morning.
Walter Eubanks of Iono was in
Heppner yesterday, an interested listener-in
to the world's series broad
cast being received at the Frye Elec
trical shop.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ya.nall of lone
were visitors here on Thursday last.
Mr. Yarnall is farming some nine
miles southwest of lone, on the
Brown place.
Mrs. Wm. Copenhaver, Mrs. Claude
White and Mrs. B. S. Clark of the
Hodsdon district wtero visitors n
Heppner on Saturday,
John Jenkins of the Boartfman pro
ject was a visitor here yesterday, hav
ing business before the county court
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Feldman who
fBrm near lone were transacting bus
iness in this city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Burroughs of Jor
dan Siding were visitors in Heppner
on Monday,
DELICIOUS
APPETIZING
NUTRITIOUS
Shell Fish
Order them any day.
We prepare them
to suit the taste.
FOUNTAIN
SPECIALS
and -BAKED
GOODS
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
NOMINEE'S WORDS DISTORTED
Effort Made to Cloud Issue With
MiHquotationa.
(Newberg Graphic.)
Every intelligent person knows that
you can pick one sentence from any
book or any address and by itself
give an entirely different impression
from the one intended where the
context and rest of the article, speech
or story is included. This is what
'i.e Journal has done in the case of
Mr. Steiwer's speeches.
The Journal hasn't a leg to stand
on in its campaign of malignant mis
representation. What Mr. Steiwer
haB been saying in his addresses when
quoted in full is nothing like what the
Journal has sought to indicate. We
quote from his speech that our read
rs may know the real truth of this
matter:
"Government has been good to the
industrial centers of the east and
northeast. Simple justice requires
that the government should show
sympathetic consideration for the ag
ricultural sections of the west. There
is no way of insuring success to the
slothful or indolent, but there should
be a fair reward for the man of en
terprise and ability, even though he
is engaged in agriculture. I have
favored and will favor government
aid in marketing the exportable sur
plus crops. I believe in aiding agri
culture by doing away with the un
just privileges of the industral sec
tons of America. We must strive for
simpler government with less cost to
the people."
Is there an honest voter who would
want the government to undertake
to make life easy for the slothful and
indolent, even though they happened
to belong to the farming class? There
is no class of people which has a
monopoly upon either industry or the
indolence of the nation. It is per
fectly proper to refuse to make pau
pers of our people by extending gov
ernment protection which would re
sult in that sort of thing. Mr. Stei
wer has made himself perfectly clear
as being willing to aid agriculture
and place it on a parity with other
forms of industry. That is all that
any honest farmer wants. Only the
jingoes would promise or attempt to
do more than that.
But the Journal's method in this
case is simply in line with the policy
which they have maintained throug
out the entire campaign. They have
sought to becloud everything in a
mud campaign which is beginning to
react against their own candidate.
At the present time sentiment is crys
talizing very rapidly fon Steiwer be
cause the voters realize that he is
fiean and that he is the best man
for the position at stake.
As Important to Morrow
As to Union and Umatilla
(La Grande District News.)
It is specially important to Union
county who represents it in the state
sfnate. In the district comnrisinff
a,
Prices
are
Better Buy Your
Flour -Millrun
NOW
Brown Warehouse Co.
Phones: Warehouse 613, Residence 644
What'll I Order?
o
Your everyday prob
lem. "What'll I order?"
will quickly bo solved
here, where a great va
riety of choicest grocer
ies are attractively dis
played and serve as sug
gestions for many varia
tions of the menu. You
will find tempting foods
that will satisfy tho most
fastidious appetite.
Our fresh vegetables and fruits, our com
plete line of bottled, package, and canned
goods, and our consistently low level of
prices, make this store the best place you
could find to trade. Careful attention given
to phone orders.
SALMON, per can 20c
TUNA FISH, per can 20c
COFFEE, per lb 40c, 50c, 55c and 60c
Hiatt's Good Morning Coffee, 2 lbs. for 90c
EGGS, Guaranteed, per dozen 50c
PORK AND BEANS, per can, 10-15-25-35c
SARDINES, large cans in tomato sauce,
spices or mustard 15c
SOUPS, per can 15c, 2 "for 25c
TOMATOES, per can 15c, 20c and 25c
CASH AND CARRY GR0CB1T
Union, Umatilla and Morrow counties
there is a contest between the past
ind the present, May and December
a:, it were. The Democratic candi
date, Senator Henry Taylor, is nearly
eighty years of age and has already
served one term in the state senate.
He is a most likeable and honorable
old gentleman. He has been a factor
in the upbuilding of Umatilla county,
lcvcd and respected by all, but his
thought, his viewpoint, and his vision,
are in the past. His opponent, Fred
E. Kiddle of Island City, has youth,
strength and present day business
activities and associations which bring
him in close contact with today's
necessities and tomorrow's possibil
ities. The state's future to him is as
real and necessary as is the past, the
days of yesterday, to his venerable
opponent. Mr. Kiddie is not a stranger
to the citizens of Oregon. He has
been State Commander of the Ameri
can Legion, has represented Oregon
at every national convention since
'he existence of the American Legion,
p.nd is now general chairman of the
committee in charge of arrangements
for the state convention to be held in
La Grande next year. Just as a mat
ter of business Fred Kiddle should
be sent to the state senate if we wish
full service from the man we send to
represent us in Salem during the for
ty days of law-making.
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FRED E. IDLE
Republican Nominee
Joint Senator
Union, Umatilla, Morrow Counties
Born and reared in Union coun
ty. Educated at University of Or
egon. Served twenty months in
late Word War, fourteen months
overseas. Helped organize the
American Legion and served as
State Commander in 1923-24.6 Ac
tively engaged in flour manufac
turing and grain business in Un
ion county.
Paid Adv. FRED E. KIDDLE.
IIIIIIIIflllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIMIMHIMIIIMIMllllllMfllllMIMI
MO
DM
With a large assortment of patterns, three,
six, nine and twelve feet in width and a
range in price from
45c per yard
up to Armstrong's A grade. You can find a
pattern to fit any room or any purse. Also
a good line of Gold Seal and other similar
rugs 9x12 as low as
$12.00
No flowery descriptions of fictitious values.
Case Furniture Co.
Central Market
i
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
Protect Your Own Future
BY A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX.
Your own future may be tied up in the valuables which
you possess. Jewelry, Innsurance policies, bonds, stocks
and other valuable papers. You should protect your fu
ture by giving these valuables every possible safeguard.
There is only one really safe way to guard such papers,
and that is in a Safe Deposit Box in this bank. When
they are guarded here, you know abslutcly that they are
safe. Safe from the burglar, from fire and water. All
worry about possible loss is taken from your mind.
Safety, however isn't the only reason for the desirabil
ity of our Safe Deposit Boxes. They are very convenient,
always available to yu during our office hours. The
cost is remarkably small trifling in comparison with the
saving it may mean for you.
Come in and let us tell you about this safeguard for the
valuables which may mean so much for your future.
-MM-
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner BiUlk Oregon
TO OUR CREAM CUSTOMERS :
We can only make the grade of buttre from the grade of
cream we receive. Now, if we are going ahead and be on the
map like other surviving creameries, we must have A-grade
cream. We are not churning any B-grade cream. We will pay
market price for A-grade cream.
Morrow County Creamery Co.
W. C. COX, Manager.
ffolejoroof
Jfasiercf
When In Need of Hose
Remember Holeproof
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY has stood
the test for years and many discriminat
in buyers demand HOLEPROOF. Al
ways uniform, good quality at reasonable
prices. New shades of Gun Metal, Mus
cade, Grain, Piping Rock, Paris Mist,
Casino, Reward
$1 - $1'35 . $J-50 . $
SAM HUGHES COMPANY
Heppner, Ore.
Phone 962
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, Only $2.00 the Year
Sperry
Products
. head the list for
QUALITY
We stock the following:
OLYMPIC FLOUR-1 0 lb., 25 lb. and
50 lb. sacks.
WHITE DOWN FLOUR-25 lb. and
50 lb. sacks. s
GRAHAM and RYE FLOUR-1 0 lb.
sacks.
SNOW FLAKE CAKE FLOUR-The
fiinest product of its kind made.
CEREALS-Wheat Flakes, Rolled Oats
. Quick Cooker Oats, Wheat Hearts.
Phelps Grocery Company
PHONE 53
ED CHINN, Prop.