Heppner gazette-times., October 14, 1926, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1926.
and not one who can't call upon the
(resident, much legs have any influ
ence with him.
CITED REAL ISSUE
Oregonian-Journal Scrap
Mere By-Play, Believes
Mail Tribune.
(By Republican Central Committee.)
The controversy that rages between
the Oregon Journal and the Morning
Oregonian over qualifications of their
rival candidates for the position of
United States senator has nothing at
all to do with the campaign issues
but is merely diverting by-play, be
lieves the editor of the Meiltorc! Mail
Tribune. That seems to be the sen
sible way of looking at the matter.
In the heat of the campaign numer
ous false arguments are advanced
and undue emphasis is often placed
on various statements that have little
or nothing to do with the real deci
sions to be made by the voters on
November 2. The real issu, as the
Mail Tribune editor sees it, and he is
dead right, is whether the voters of
Oregon want a republican senator at
Washington or a democratic senator,
Neither the congress nor the pres
ident can accomplish much without
the support of the other. More effec
tive national progress will be made
when both are of the same party
faith. There is at present a repub
lican congress working with a repub
lican president but the margin in the
senate is slight and election of a
democrat or two may turn the scale
and give the senate to the democrats.
The issue comes down to whether
the people of Oregon want to back
up and support President Coolidge
and his policies or whether they do
not. If they do, they will vote for
Steiwer, nominee of the president's
party for senator, and if they do not,
they will vote for Haney because a
vote for Haney will be a vote of re
pudiation of the president. That is
what the campaign is all about.
HELPING NATURE
FIGHT DIPHTHERIA
(From State Board of Health.)
A state wide campaign to wipe out
diphtheria began in Oregon October
1st. The State Board of Health urges
every physician to use diphtheria
antitoxin and toxin-antitoxin.
Diphtheria germs when they get
into the throat of a person who is
in condition to take diphtheria, dev
elop a powerful poison called toxin.
It goes into the blood stream and
is carried all over the body. Per
haps at some time you have spilled
a strong acid on your hand. Unless
it was removed or neutralized imme
diately, it destroyed some of your
ALFALFA LAWN MILK
AND CREAM
Whole, tested milk and
separated cream.
Tell the driver.
Alfalfa Lawn Dairy
W'IGHTMAN BROS, Prop.
Phone 30F3
skin, and left you with a sore hand,
if diphtheria poison is of sufficient
quantity, and it comes in contact with
the nerves and other vital organs of
the body, its effect is comparable with
that of the acid on the skin. It was
this destruction of nerve structure
that accounted for the paralysis
which so often followed an attack of
diphtheria in the days before anti
toxin came into general use.
If a child gets diphtheria and is
not given antitoxin, one of two things
happen. Either he dies from the ef
fects of the poison or toxin if the
attack is a severe one, or if it is mild,
he recovers readily, but with his vital
organs more or less damaged. When
he recovers it means that nature in
its efforts to counteract the effects
of the poison, has gradually produced
in his blood an antidote called anti
toxin which combines with the poi
son or toxin and makes it inert, very
much as the applicatfon of soda or
some alkali would neutralize the acid
on your hand, if it has been applied
at once. Following recovery this an
titoxin remains in the blood for years
and while it remains, it protects
against further attacks of diphtheria,
or in other words, the child is then
immune to diphtheria.
However, when one attack of the
disease protects the child against
another, it is a highly dangerous pro
cedure. Death or serious damage may
result before nature unaided can fin
ish the job. Fortunately we no long
er have to wait. We have learned
how to assist nature and protect the
child so that he will not take the
disease.
Diphtheria today is known to be
both curable and preventable. This
seems almost incredible to many peo
ple for only thirty years ago death
claimed more than one-third of those
attacked by the disease, as the effec
tive protective measures were un
known. This advance in medical sci
ence stands as one of the major med
ical triumphs of all times.
HARDMAN.
Eddie Russell of Condon was a vis
itor of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leathers
Monday, Oct. 5th.
Mrs. George Burnside has moved to
Hardman for the winter where her
three children will attend school. Lee
and Burton are students of the high
school while Betty is a student of the
giades.
Several young people of Hardman
journeyed over to Top, October 9th,
where they attended a big dance
'lhey reported a good time.
Mrs. Frank Wilks of Baker, Ore
gon, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emmet
Ayers.
W.H. Ayers returned home from
The Dalles Thursday where he had
spent several days.
Kenneth Burnside was thrown from
a bucking horse Sunday. He received
several bruises which will likely keep
him from work for several days.
G. A. Bleakman, chairman of the
Hardman Union school board, appear
ed before the student body Friday,
October 8. He spoke concerning the
purpose and procedure of our courts.
Mine's In!
Is Yours?
TUM-A-LUM
LUMBER CO.
Heppner, Lexington, lone
Turkey & Beef
hoot
Given by Heppner
Rod & Gun Club
Saturday - Sunday
November 6 and 7
At Club Grounds
in Heppner
Bring Both Shotguns and Rifles
His talk was brief, yet clear and interesting.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Burnside of
Pendleton are visiing relatives here.
Jim Burnside had the misfortune of
breakdown last Saturday at Mc
Kinney creek. Walter Farrens brought
his truck home with the aid of four
head of horses last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnside are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Burn
side this week.
Hardman Union High school held
an assembly last Friday. A very clev
er and snappy drill in parliamentary
practice was first held. Mildred
Farrens then rendered a piano solo.
Violet Saling read "Improving the
Scenery of Hardman," after which
Opal McDaniel, Mildred Farrens, and
Marvin Brannon sang. The program
concluded with a reading by William
Johnson.
IRRIGON.
On Thursday afternoon the H. E.
C. club met at the home of Mrs.
Chas. T. Saling with most of the
members present. Excellent refresh
ments were served late in the after
noon. The regular monthly meeting of
the school board was held Saturday
evening.
Art Yergens and George Weiss are
employed for the time being in the
fruit industry at Yakima.
Fred Markham and family have re
turned to our midst for the winter.
The older children entered the grade
school this week.
Everyone is invited to come out
Friday afternoon at three o'clock to
see the football game on our grounds
Irrigon versus Boardman. Come
out, the boys need your backing.
A number of our yuong folks at
tended the big dance at Hermiston
Saturday night and report a hilarious
time.
Do not forget the school carnival
on the night of October 30.
RHEA CREEK GRANGE.
The regular meetings of the Rhea
Creek Grange will be on the first Sun
day and third Saturday of each month
during the summer. The Friday meet
ings as held heretofore are now
changed to Saturday.
Go to
GILLIAM & BISBEE
for Copper Carbonate.
for Blue Stone.
For the Calkins Wheat Treat
ing Machine.
for Superior and Kentucky
Drills.
for All kinds of Harrows.
for the Rotary Rod Weeder.
for anything to get your Fall
seeding done.
We Have It, Will Get It, or It
is Not Made.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
HEPPNER, ORE.
I
Portland, Ore., Oct. 13. Haney's
contention that a divided delegation
at Washington is more effective than
one united and in harmony with the
administration should fall upon un
heeding ears. Particularly so when
in support of his contention he quotes
inaccurate figures.
He said in a recent speech at La
Grande that while Oregon was mak
ing every effort to get $375,000, Wash
ington was given recognition for rec
lamation purposes to the amount of
$8,000,000.
Both figures are wrong. That for
Washington should be $9,000,000 and
for Oregon $30,000,000. Washington,
with a divided delegation in the Uni
ted States senate, won the Kittitas
project that will cost $9,000,000. Ore
gon, with a united team of senators,
won the Owyhee, Vale and Baker
projects, costing $20,000,000 $5,000,
000,000 and $5,000,000 respectively.
The Baker project was later held up
ty Secretary Work, it is true,, but that
had nothing to do with the senatorial
delegation's political faith.
It. is true this money is not yet in
hand and neither is that the case in
Washington. Small portions of the
cost have been appropriated and the
remainder will come in due course
because the policy to develop these
projects has been defined.
Washington, too, accomplished less
than appears on the face of the fig
ures for in the case of the Kittitas
project it was required that the state
of Washington guarantee settlement.
This was not the case with the Ore
eon projects.
This state has had divided delega
tions at Washington before and a
"omplete answer to Haney is to look
back and tot up appropriations made
then and compare it with those made
when both senators were in harmony
ith the party in power.
Oregon wants a republican senator
-
M
ROY W. RITNER
Republican candidate for
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE
Morrow and Umatilla counties.
(Paid Advertisement)
Unseen Sources
of Long Life
The basic sources of automobile
value are not always apparent to
the eye.
A motor car, like a house, may
LOOK a great deal more substan
tial than it really is.
Because of this difficulty, more and
more thousands are turning to Dodge
Brothers product for insurance
ogainst disappointment
The years have proved, and each
year proves anew, that Dodge
Brothers are as deeply concerned
with the UNSEEN goodness of their
motor car as with the seen.
The mileage it will deliver, the
safety it will provide, the expense and
trouble it will save the owner over j
a period of years, are quite as im
portant to Dodge Brothers as the
more obvious details of equipment
and style.
Touring Car - - - $ 958.00
Coupe 1010.00
Sedan 1076.50
DeLuxe Sedan - - 1265.00
Delivered
COHN AUTO CO.
Heppner, Oregon f
Dodge- Brothers
MOTOR CARS
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of' the laws of the
State of Oregon the undersigned has
taken up the hereinafter described
anmial, found running at large on
his premises in Morrow county, State
of Oregon, and that he will on Fri
day, the 22nd day of October, 1926,
at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at his place
known as the Hamilton Ranch, 18
miles southeast of Heppner in said
Morrow county, State of Oregon, offer
for sale and sell to the highest bid
der for canti in hand the (aid animal.
Said animal is described as follows:
One dark bay horse, weight about ,
1000 puonds, 5 years old; branded PA
on right shoulder; white on left hind
foot and right ear split on top.
W. V. PEDRO. Cecil. Oregon.
Use a G. T. Want Ad for results.
Allen-A
Style No. 1272
$050
Underwear
that does not bulge or gape at
knee, seat or elbow
THIS WEEK we are offering special
values in Allen-A spring-needle knit
underwear.
Style No. 1272 is a medium weight gar
ment with swiss ribs and mercerized sal
mon cross stripes. Spring-needle knitting
makes it extra elastic. But it always comes
back into shape. It never bulges or gapes
at seat, knee or elbow. Spring-needle knit
ting gives this fabric a "come back."
Come in today and let us show you this
fine underwear. There's no better garment
made at this special price $3.50.
Other styles to $6.00.
Wilson's
A Man's Store for Men
We Carry a Full Line of
Dry Goods
Groceries
Shoes, etc.
Come in, if only to look, for we
feel that you will appreciate
the quality of our goods
Thomson Brothers
s
A
F
E
T
Y
&
S
E
R
V
I
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You Can't Eat Money
You Can't Eat Without It
A growing bank account will insure
you against the day of destitution.
Holding fast is the thing that tells
whether you are on your way up or on
your way out.
IS YOUR LITTLE NEST EGG
GROWING?
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON