HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1929.
PAGE THREE
allowed under the law in his pres
PLETEM
POIMTE1S
ent position, but he will hardlv un
Mrs. Henry Ford's Model "Roadside Market"
THE WAY OF LIFE
dertake, while in his present ill
health, another snirited camoiLlcm.
which would be necessary if he
snoum aspire to some other Dosi-
tion.
(By E. A. KOEN)
ruruana, ure., nov. M. A ques
tion frequently asked la, "Will
Charles Hall of Marshfleld be a can
didate for governor?" There Is ev
ery indication that he will. It is
conceded on all sides that If Hall
does announce himself that at once
the race for the republican nomina
tion will be between him and I. L.
Patterson of Polk county, the pres
ent governor, who is expected to
Been a second term.
Hall was In Portland several davs
recently and there was a constant
stream of men vlsitine his room.
Word came back to the lobby that
Mr. Hall was going over the situa
tion with his friends, gathered from
ainerent sections of the state, and
that after a survey it was practic
ally agreed that he will seek the of
flee. It will be remembered that
Hall was a candidate eight years
ago and missed out by Olcott get
ting aDout ouu more votes in the en
tire state. Four years ago there
was talk of Hall getting ready to
seek vindication, but just before the
date expired for filing he announced
that he would not run. The reason
was that he found his private busi
ness demanded his attention. Dur
ing the four years that have fol
lowed Hall sold his telephone busi
ness, rormed a bancorporation that
owned Beveral financial Institutions
and sold that. Foot loose In a busi
ness way, his friends insist that he
will be in the race. As an organizer
of men, either in business or poli
tics, Hall has few peers in Oregon.
If he decides to run for governor
the mere announcement will carry
with It notice that there will be a
real campaign.
Even more Interesting than all
this is the claim of Hall supporters
that his platform will be progress
ive. It is of course known that he
will be for the cabinet form of gov
ernment for the state, for he Intro
duced a bill in the legislature back
In 1923 designed to do this very
thing. His past connection with a
public utility, so hla friends Bay,
gave him an insight Into the possi
bility of regulations. Just what this
means may not develop until the
campaign Is further along. All the
Hall people insist that the program
offreed the voters, when and If Hall
decides to run, will be progressive
enough for the most radical Their
claim is that Hall sees an opportun
ity to really serve the state, that he
Is willing to give for the salary of
governor and the honor that goes
with it his wonderful organizing
ability.
Of course Hall opponents pooh
pooh this and insist that he is no
man for governor, already pointing
to the issue that dominated his last
campaign for governor the school
book bill. To which the Hall peo
ple are already throwing back by
sticking up their noses and insist
ing that the issue of this campaign
be adhered to.
If both Patterson and Hall file
there will be a real campaign In
Oregon for the first time in eight
years. Patterson has the support
of the republican machine, and if
the Hall progressive program ma
terializes Patterson will have the
solid support of big business. He is
formidable, personally popular and
during his four years as governor
has made few enemies.
That Promise of Patterson
A few days ago the writer was In
the lobby of the Imperial hotel in
Portland. He was approached by a
big man with apparent blood in his
eye.
"Lookee here," said the big fel
low, "you are the editor of the Polk
County Observer? You boost for
Patterson, eh? You like the big
fellow from Eola, yes? You want
to beaf something about Patter
son?" The fellow was so much in earn
est that all that could be gotten In
was "no, yes, yes, yes," and then the
big man proceeded to tell whnt he
What strange power has
Bruce Barton?"
That question is asked, soon
er or later, by everyone who
falls under the spell of his won
derful inspirational writings.
More than fifteen million
peoplfe read his writings every
week. Beginning next week,
we are going to give our own
readers this marvelous oppor
tunity to read the work of the
man who is not only one of the
two or three highest-paid writ
ers in America but almost a
prophet in the quality of his
writings.
Bruce Barton has the rare
gift of making his readers feel
themselves his personal friends.
He never "preaches." . He
never tries to be inspiring. Yet
his is a pen of irresistible elo
quence. Whatever he touches, gleams
with interest. Little everyday
happenings of life, familiar to
us all, he makes fascinating
with the rich stores of anecdote
and philosophy he draws upon
in illustrating them.
He was born a poor country
boy, the son of a country par
son. Yet now, in his early for
ties, he stands in the front rank
among America's business lead
ers as well as being one of the
greatest writers.
One if the highest-paid writers
in America Born a poor country
boy, he has become not only a
great business leader but one of
the ' most articulate editorial
voices In the country. Watch
for his weekly inspirational ar
ticles in this paper.
Bruce Barton is perhaps best
known for his books on Christ
and religion. He felt that peo
ple were not getting enough
out of religion. Against the
advise of friends he determin
ed to write a book on the Sa
viour. When "The Man No
body Knows" appeared, it
promptly leaped into the ranks
of the best sellers and stayed
tnere. bo did his next two vol
umes, "The Book Nobody
Knows" and "What Can a Man
Believe?"
Yet Barton's wirings are not
sermons, they are not preach
ments. Thev are sound, prac
tical, everyday philosophy
which appeals to the hard-boil
ed business man as well as to
the idealist.
Bruce Barton's weekly arti
cle will appear in this paper
beginning next week under die
title "The Way of Life." Look
for it. Read it. You will agree
with us that it is the best we
have ever offered our readers.
BRUCE BARTON EVERY WEEK
IN HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
imiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiHii
Thanksgiving-
We're Thankful, Too!
Bill Ser deolaresi "I'm glad Fffl living)
I've lots of reaiona for Thanksgiving
I have no massive fond of wealth,
Bnt say I I've got a lot of With.
0-0-0
We're thankful for a lot of
things. It's a joy to have
so many good friends and
a pleasure to have been In
strumental In having brot
happiness to owners of
homes. And we're thankful
to be in business In Hepp
ner, and for many other
. things too numerous to
' mention!
TXB
Heppner Planing Mill
and Lumber Yard
Phone 1123
The Home of Friendly Service
iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
wanted to get out, not paying any
attention to the claim that the writ
er was no longer the big guy of the
folk County Observer:
I can tell you about Patterson!
I'll make him come to time. I'll tell
just how he came to be governor.
He ran against Charley Hall eight
years ago and got some 20,000 less
votes than did Hall. Four years ago
It was generally understood that
Hall was to run again. Patterson
went to Marshfleld and in the pres
ence of a witness shook hands with
Hall and promised that he would
seek but one term and support Hall
in 1930 if Hall would withdraw from
the 1926 race and support Patter
son. The men shook hands on the
contract If Patterson persists and
runs for governor he will be com
pelled to face the charge that he is
a man whose word is worth nothing."
No more Is know of this alleged
agreement than here narrated, but
all the Hall people smile knowingly
when the subject is brought up.
That Piorce-Haney Feud
On the democratio side of the
fence everybody is wondering if it
will be possible to patch up the feud
between Walter Pierce and Bert
Haney. It is claimed that while
Haney was a candidate for the Uni
ted States senate he "high hatted"
Pierce, and according to Pierce sup
porters thereby lost the election.
Since that the two democratic war
horses have not spoken as they pass
by.' Democrats not interested in
either of these men or their ambi
tions are trying to patch up a truce,
and to put on the screws are talk
ing H. B. Van Duzer for the demo
cratic nomination for governor.
This activity is due to the fact
that the leading democrats figure
that with a big fight between Hall
and Patterson for the republican
nomination, there is good chance
to slip in a democrat This 1b held
to be particularly true If Patterson
should get the nomination, as the
democrats could then endorse the
Hall progressive platform and claim
the Hall support The shrewd dem
ocrats who are fathering this Idea
figure that Van Duzer, a member
of the state highway commission, is
the man to turn the trick.
McNary May Yet Have Opposition
The very latest is that Senator
McNary may have opposition In
both the primary and general elec
tions. McNary has for years been
posing as a progressive, and has
voted and acted in a manner to car
ry out this contention. But he vot
ed against Inserting the Grange de
benture plan Into the tariff bill, and
by this one stroke started an agi
tation for his scalp. Those out to
get McNary Insist that this proves
that McNary has gone over to the
conservatives. The hunt is on for
a man who is of sufficient promin
ence to give battle to the little but
powerful man from Salem. There
is a growing tendency on the part
of the progressives to make every
candidate show his colors and it is
clamied in political circles that Mc
Nary Is to be no exception to the
rule.
Want a Man to
Wherever you go in the First con
gressional district you hear the
plaint, "We want a man to defeat
Hawley." Never has the demand
for a high grade man been so in
sistent and the plaintive cry
reaches high for some one who will
run against the present congress
man in the spring primaries and
stand a good chance of election.
During the ten years the writer has
been in Oregon Hawley has enjoyed
the good fortune of competing with
men easy to beat Up to date no
one has been mentioned who will
stand even a good chance of beat
ing him.' But thousands are pray
erful and hopeful. They believe the
time has come to retire the chair
man of the ways and means com
mittee upon the grounds that he
has accomplished little for Oregon,
is out of step with modern progress
ives and has already served too long.
Hal Hoss' Health Is Poor
Practically ever since he has been
in office, Ha! Hoss, the former Ore
gon City newspaper man, has not
found it possible to really enjoy his
position of power and Influence as
secretary of state. His health has
been poor almost from the day he
took office. Hal made a spectacular
campaign for the position he now
holds, and was blessed with the sup
port of a great majrolty of the
newspapers. It was figured by his
friends that with such a start in
politics Hal would go far, but those
familiar with htm now admit that
the state of his health is such that
he may not for years be able to
again engage in a strenuous cam
paign. He will doubtless without ef
fort secure the full number of years
why smokers
graduate
to
CAMELS-
j I CI CAR FT Tsj
The phrase "I've
Graduated to Catneli" originated
with Camel smoker. It expresses
the experience of millions who
through Cimeli have learned
to know real smoking pleasure.
As taste in smoking develops, it naturally leads toward better quality.
New smokers may not be critical but when they once experience the true
mildness and surpassing fragrance of the Camel blend, they realize that
here is a real superiority. It is for smokers of such discernment that Camels
are made . . . for them the choicest tobaccos are selected . . . and this qual
ity is maintained for the millions who know genuine smoking pleasure.
when they learn the difference
they flock to jt 1
Camels
D 1929, R. 1 Rrmoldi Toharao
Company, Wioiton-Salem. N. C.
FORMER ECHO SHEEPMAN
OPERATING NEAR HEPPNER
R. F. Wiglesworth, who now lives
in the Blackhorse country near
Heppner, was renewing old acquain
tances in Echo Thursday. Mr. Wig
lesworth was in the sheep business
at Butter creek for several years
out lor the past ten years has been
in the Willamette valley. He has
been operating near Heppner for
about two months, being interested
with Frank MeMenamin in diversi
fied stock and grain farming. He
says they will sow 40 acres in peas
for their dairy cows and hogs. Many
who are interested in this new farm
ing idea have been inspecting his
place recently. Echo News.
Ray Wright McKinney creek
ranchman, was looking after busi
ness here on Monday.
teWW at ii
Mrs. Henry Ford, wife of Ae Detroit automobile manufacturer, and
the model "Roadside Market of bar ova. design wUdi he exhibited m
New York at the gathering of the Women's National Farm and Garden
Association, of which she is president vThe minlttnr market presents a
meant of direct contact between fanner apd eoniamer thy give promise
of effecting savings for the eonMUMf s niAfJerJO(lJ
of hit produce more quicky.
A steaming, golden-brown turkey, cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie and all
the "fixin's" to go with them. These goodies surely sound like Thanks
giving ! Now's the time to do your shopping. Glance down our list of ap
petizing foods and then hurry to MacMarr's for your selection. Let us
help you have a REAL Thanksgiving feast!
Effective Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday
NALLEY'S lT"" I
CRANBERRIES MAY0NNAISE CELERY
Kno Better Sweet and Tender
1 2 lbs. 39c fu Kt.. 32c 2bch.25c
I Full Quart 58C 1
HEINZ RIPE OLIVES, 6-OZ. jar, 27c
Knight's Stuffed Olives 6-oz.jar - 32c
Knight's Stuffed Olives, -12 -oz. jar -52c I
Knight's Queen Olives - 12-oz.jar - 40c
aa mm aa mmm aMBMawM
Stone's Supreme
O LBS. S1.35
Stone's Special
3 , 81.00
DATES
Fresh, Delicious
2 LBS. 25c
SYRUP
Stone's A dandy sy
rup for Hot Cakes.
St.10.. $1.59
&5. 89c
COCOANUT Nice and fresh 2 for 25c
WALNUTS No. 1 Grade-A Good Bargain 2lbS.65C
BRAZIL NUTS - Just Try Them - 2 IDS. 35C
WALNUTS No. 2, A Wonderful Boy 3 IDS. 73C
PEANUTS, fresh roasted, 2 lbs. 35c
MINCE MEAT
Kerr's Brand
2 lbs. 35c
Rath's Pickled
Pigs Feet
Quart Size 49C
Pint Size.. 29c
SWEET SPUDS
Ditto Brand
5 lbs. 35c
We also have a very fine assortment of Holiday Candies and Oranges.
COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER
etc:, Frc-ntirrara
Phone 1082
STONE'S DIVISION Hotel Heppner Bldg.