Ao-'
Gazette-Time
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF MORROW COUNTY
VOL. 80, NO. 45.
UEPPNEK, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1920.
BUBSCRIPTIO
N, $2.00 PER YEAR
IHJri
POLITICAL POT
IT
From National Down to County Of
fices Candidates Arc Daily Casting
Tlielr Hats Into the Arena Chas.
Sperry of lone Out for Sheriff.
The Oregon Journal is trying hard
to make a lot of people believe that
Herbert Hoover 1b tiie only man for
president of the United States. Hoover
hasn't announced his candidacy, but
a lot of other good men have.
For Instance, Mr. Bryan Is again
courting favor of Old Maid democra
cy. Bryan hasn't announced, but we
believe he is about due to arrive.
Governor Lowden, General Wood, Hi
ram Johnson and Miles Poindexter
are all avowed candidates tor the re
publican presidential nomination,
and while General Pershing has not
said It, his admirers are Baying it tor
him, and hla press bureau is work
ing over time to flood the muils with
many good and other reasons why
Pershing should be president.
Even the democrats do not consid
er President Wilson.'
Hubert N. Stanfluld, the largest in
dividual Blieep operator in the United
States, la willing to take his chance
against George E. Chamberlain tor
senatorial honors and has announced
that he will make a strenuous cam
paign to oust George E. from the
seat which a democrat has so long
filled as a representative of republi
can Oregon. He seems to realize that
it will b a man's size job, but Mr.
Stanfleld has done some big things
In his young life. There is no doubt
but he would be an excellent man so
far as Eastern Oregon is concerned,
for his interests are largely centered
here.
ChttB. B. Sperrry, well known grain
buyer of lone and pioneer resident of
Morrow county, announced Saturday
that he would seek the democratic
nomination for sheriff and IntendB to
make an agressive campaign. It el
ected, Mr. Sperry says be will give
the county an efficient business ad
ministration and enforce the lawa.
This is a brief platform but a thor
ough one. Mr. Sperry is a man that
can be expected to live up to his pro
mises. Ho Is well known throughout
the county and has a host of friends
in both parties that will work for hi
election.
J. A. Waters has anounced that he
will seek re-election as county clerk.
Mr. Waters has served efliciently for
three terms and has given universal
satisfaction. The water is getting
warmer each day and the plunge will
undoubtedly appear more Inviting to
other prospective would-be office hol
ders as the primaries draw near.
Lexington Man Has Taken
Trundaar Tractor Agency
Karl L. Beach, the well known au
tomobile dealer of Lexington an
ounces that he has taken the agency
for the Trundaar tractor. This trac
tor Is well and favorably known In
the Walla Walla country, where a
large number of them are now In use.
It has taken a leading place In all the
big tractor shows. A feature of the
tractor Is that the tracks run without
lubrication, said to bo a good fcaturo
for this country, as all of the working
parts are enclosed. We would call
your attention to Mr. Beach's ad on
another page of this paper.
"THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS."
An Industry that cuts wages below
the living level, that refuses to re
employ former service men who re
turn for their old Jobs and an Indus
try that permits the working condi
tions to be unsafe and unhoulthful
cannot survive
This Is one of the points drivon
home In "The Right to HappineBS,"
a photoplay of the hour which Is to
be seen Sunday at the Star theater.
"The Right to Happiness" Ib not a
propaganda picture, neither Is it a
mealy-mouthed smoothing over of a
bad situation. It Is a forceful, smash
ing exposure of certain existing con
ditions with the solution pointed out
clearly and dramatically.
Even were It not for the picture's
own merit the name of the star would
assure It success.
Dorothy Phillips, whose work In
"The Heart of Humanity" and "Des
tiny" was epochal, stars In "The
Right to Hopplness." She doplcts a
dual role; a pampered child of soci
ety and a child of the Russian soviet.
Allen Holubar, who produced "The
Heart of Humanity," directed this
latest Universal starring vohlcle of
Miss Phillips.
A notable Universal cast of favorite
players supports the star. The cast
is made up of: Wllllnin Stowell, Ro
bert Anderson, Hector Sarno, Henry
Barrows, Winter Hall, Margaret
Mann, Stanhope Wheatcrott and Al
ma Bennett.
William Stowell, who has support
ed the star In many of her Universal
successes, Including "The Heart of
Humanity," also plays opposite her In
"The Right to Happiness."
iieri
Circuit Court Issues Decree
Upholding Proceedings
' In John Day Matter
Circuit Judge Gilbert W. Phelpi
has handed down a decree which up
holds the directors of the John Day
Irrigation District In their proceed
ings. The decree finds all the pro
ceedings regular and as required by
luw.
Th directors of the John Day Irri
gation District are now vested with
authority to Issue warrants in pay
ment of expenses of organizing and
maintaining said district and are to
raise funds as provided by law for
such purpose.
The directors of the district are
Claude C. Clark of Arlington, Eddie
Keltmann of lone and M. D. Clark of
Hcppner. To them and F. A. McMe
namln, attorney who has looked after
all the legal proceedings and F. R.
Hrown, secretary, belongs the credit
for having put the organization over
in such a successful manner.
Hepiincr Student at Iteed Assists at
Reception.
Miss Kuth Van Vactor assisted at
a reception given at Reed college
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Elliott
Corbett, Portland society leader and
member of the Reed board of regents
has arranged a series of at homes to
acquaint Portland people with Reed
students. At the first reception tea
wus served in the assembly hall of
the Arts building and the hundreds
of guests were guided about the cam
pus. Other at homes will be given In
February and March.
Presented With Veteran's Jewel.
Twenty eight years an active mem
ber of Doric Lodge No. 20, is the re
cord of Andrew Rood of this city. In
recognition of his years of service In
the lodge, Mr. Rood was presented
with u veteran's jewel at the regular
nieetlny of the lodge last Tuesday ev
ening. The presentation was made by
District deputy grand chancellor, W.
W. Smead. A week ago another
member of the order, Emil Grotkopp,
who holds his membership In the Cor
nelius, Ore. lodge, was honored in a
like manner, Mr. Smead making the
presentation on behalf of the Cornel
ius lodge.
THE MYSTERY DEEPENS.
Watson Is Paneled, Ho Jloy Y'on Had
Better Pajre Mr. Holmes.
It's a deep mystery.
Tall man Is seen slipping along up
Main Btreet. As he arrives at the cor
ner, notices a fnmlllur figure crossing
street and apparently recognizes an
old friend. Jerks thumb on right
hund back over right shoulder and at
same time pats left hip pocket with
left hand and exposes for an Instant
a-bottle.
Waller friend ju'c kly increases
speed and catches up with tullcr
friend. They disappear through a
door on side street. We are still
wondering what was In the bottle.
As we said Ufr.re, it's a deep mjs
tery. FORMER STUDENTS OF
OREGON WIN HONORS
Scholarships Prizes mid Responsible
Positions Given Many Taking Ad
vanced Work.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Feb.
14. University of Oregon graduates,
who have taken udvanced work in
oilier institutions of the country after
leaving here, have made exceptionally
line records, according to the obser
vation of members of the university
faculty.
Walter Church, graduate of the
class of 1916 recently at the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology, won
a prize of $100 for the best drawings
in a contest. He was first In a field
of 20 seniors.
When here two weeks ago Dr. F.
W. Shepardsun of Springfield, Ill
vice president of Phi Uota Kappa, na
tional honorary scholarship society,
spoke highly of the impression ft..,,
at Harvard by Leslie and Lamar
Tooze, graduates of the University of
Oregon in the class of 1916, In their
llrst. year in the Harvard law school.
Dr. Harold Bean, another Oregon
graduate, was among the first ton In
his class at Johns Hopkins medical
school.
Cecil Lynns, a Rhodes scholar from
Oregon, while at Oxford took the
highest honors In classics of any Am
erican scholar.
Harvey B. Dlnsmore, another
Rhodes scholar, became professor of
Greek nt the University of Washing
ton. Paul Spnnglnr of Eugene, a grad
uate In the class of 1919, now a first
year student In the Harvard medical
school, has just won a $100 scholar
ship. Fred Melzor of Baker, who was
graduated with the class of 1917, Ib
now at the head of his class at Colum
bia university. .
William Shnfcr, n student of naval
engineering at Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology, was graduated at
tho head of his class.
Dr. Horace B. Fcnton was second
in Ills class while at Johns Hopkins.
FAMOUS CHERRY TREES 1920 SPECIES
CHOICE HOME LOTS
WILL BE PLATTED
J. W. Morrow Will Lay Off Town
lots on His East Hide Property
Making Attractive Honiesites.
A valuable jtsidential suction to
Heppner will be opened up In the
near future when J. W. Morrow of
Portland will plat off his property on
the hill on the east side of town. Mr.
Morrow was In the city last week, ac
companied by a civil engineer, who
went over the project and pronoun
ced It feasible.
Mr. Morrow has had in mind for
many years the transforming of th's
pasture land into beautiful lots, de
sirable for building homes, but the
water problem had always made this
plan Impracticable. But with the as
surance of an abundance of water
from reservoirs considerably higher
than the highest lot on the plat, Mr.
Morrow says that his plans are near
materialization and it will not be
long before the lotB will be laid off In
terraced blocks and this part of
Heppner will be made the most desir
able for home building. While in the
city, Mr. Morrow completed the de
tails for the transfer of the property
where the old school building now
stands, from district No. 1, which he
takes In exchange for land on the flat
near the new school building.
Electric Clock System In
Stalled in Local School
The syncronized electric clock sys
tem hus Just recently been installed
in the local high school by Oscar
Borg, the wellknown jeweler. The
master clock, which operates through
electric impulses, has been placed u.
the superintendent's office and from
this master clock are operated eight
secondary clocks In the various class
rooms of the school. The master
clock is a true time keeper and runs
within a variation of ten seconds in
a mouth. The pendulum Is made of
metallic mercury, which compensates
for the change In temperature. The
clocks do not need to be wound up,
and they will run for months without
any attention whatever. The system
is the most modern and complete in
use today and speaks highly of the
progresslveness displayed by those In
charge of our school.
FOR SALE Good grade Jack.1
Will accept span of work horses in
trade. J. R. Jackson, Lexington,'
Ore. 3t-pd. i
FOR 8.1 LE Good 3 year old
shorthorn bull. Inquire Gazette
Times. 2tp.
Charles R. Reid, unother Oregon
graduate, fellow In engineering at
Cornell, stood high in his class at
graduation, and Is now superintend
ent of the plant of the Shawenegan
Falls Power company in Quebec, the
largest plant of the kind In Canada.
Oscar Prosser, while at the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania Medical school,
made, a record which placed him at
the head of his clnss at graduation.
Jesse Bond, lately elected assistant
professor of economies at the Univer
sity of North Dnkota, Is another grad
uate of the University of Oregon.
STATE MAN ENFOR
CE!! CIGARETTE LAW
Number of Youngsters Taken Up and
Fined as Result of Having Tobac
co In Their Possession Also Hits
Auto License Violators.
State officer 1 S:a- arrive 1 In the
city Tuesday and after a few hours
of investigation, ha'd several boys
ranging in age from 9 to 20 years, on
the carpet in sheriff McDuffee's office.
Mr. Snyder has a number of duties as
special officer in the state's police de
partment, and not the least of these
is the enforcement of the cigarette
law, which prohibits boys under age
from smoking cigarettes. The law
also prohibits the sale of tobacco or
any of the appurtenances thereto,
that go toward making a smoke in
any form. Each of the thirteen lo
cal boys which were hailed before
Mr. Snyder was given a fine of $5 and
the fine was suspended, pending fu
ture conduct of the boys. Mr. Sny
der, It is understood will also attempt
to determine the source from which
the boys have been getting their to
bacco. While here, the state agent has
taken note of the fact that a great
many auto owners have failed to get
their 1920 license tags, and these de
linquent owners are being notified
that they must comply at once with
the law or be assessed the penalty
which the law carries. I
Mrs. Claude Coats Entertained.
Mrs. Claude Coats eutertained with
a dinner party at her home on Gale
street last Sunday evening in honor
of Miss Flossie Barlow, it being the
anniversary of Mlsa Barlow'B birth.
Those present were Charlotte and
Pearl Hall, Flossie Barlow, Opal
Briggs, Norma Frederic, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Coats and Jack O'Neill.
CARD OF THANKS.
I aesire to thank the many friends
and neighbors who gave their assis
tance during the illness and burial of
my brother, C. M. Davis.
J. J. DAVIS.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to our kind neighbors
and friends for the assistance and
sympathy extended during the Illness
and death of our beloved wife, dau
ghter and sister.
( MATT T. HUGHES,
V. L. COPENHAVER AND FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS.
To the members of Doric Lodge No.
20, K. of P., and to our friends and
neighbors, wo extend our sincere
thanks for their aid, assistance and
acts of sympathy and fraternal com
fort extended us In this our hour of
grief and affliction. Words cannot
express our appreciation of your sin
cere help at this time.
MRS. MARGARET CRAWFORD,
MRS. ELIZABETH N. CRAWFORD,
VAWTER CRAWFORD,
MRS. L. O. ATHERTON,
MRS. FRANK S. PARKER,
OTHEO G. CRAWFORD.
LIGHT housekeeping rooms for
rent. Mrs. C. L. Kelthley.
DEATH CUIMS MAHY
FRANK E. BELL
Frank E. Bell, a pioneer farmer of
Morrow county, passed away at his
home in Spokane, Washington on
Friday, February 13, following an Ill
ness which lasted about two months.
Mr. Bell was aged 76 years, 11
months and 7 days. The funeral
Was held in Spokane on Monday, un
der the auspices of the I. O. O. F., of
which order the deceased had been a
member for many years. Burial was
made in the Odd Fellows cemetery at
Spokane. Rev. E. P. Warren, an old
time friend of Mr. Bell and formerly
pastor of the Methodist church south,
of this city, officiated at the funeral.
Mr. Bell Is survived by his widow.
There were no children.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell had lived in Mor
row county for many years and farm
ed one of the best wheat farms In the
county, their Black Horse ranch. They
retired from ranch life a few years
ago and since that time had been liv
ing In Spokane. Mr. Boll had wide
business Interests and Is reputed to
have been quite wealthy. Ha leaves
a wide circle of friend3 to mourn his
departur.
MRS. J. E. GILLESPIE.
Mrs. J. E. Gillespie passed out from
this life at the family home on Rhea
creek last Monday morning, following
a brief illness. The cause of death
waa flu-pneumonia. The deceased
leaves a husband and eight children.
The body was taken to Spray, the old
home of Mrs. Gillespie, and the funer
al was held there on Wednesday.
ROBERT NEAL CRAWFORD
Robert Neal Crawford, son of Jas
per V. and Elizabeth N. Crawford,
was born at Waitsburg, Wash., March
14, 1884, and died at Baker, Oregon,
February 14, 1920, at the age of 35
years and 11 months, from an attack
of Influenza, followed by pneumonia.
He is survived by his wife, Margaret
Crawford, his mother, Elizabeth N.
Crawford, of this city and the follow
ing brothers and sisters: Vawter
Craw ford and Mrs. Frank S. Paker oi
Heppner; Otheo G. Crawford of En
terprise, Oregon, J. Garfield Craw
ford of Fort Worth, Texas, Mrs. C. A.
Jones cf Pasco, Washington, and Mrs.
L C. Atborrpn of, Ador'X,
All were present at the funeral with
the exception of Garfield and Mrs.
Jones.
The deceased was an active mem
ber of Enterprise Lodge, No. 94, t..
of P., and was engaged in farming
near that city at the time of his af
fliction, and he was returning with
Mrs. Crawford from a visit in Grant
county when he became ill at Baker.
Many years of his life hed been spent
in Heppner and he leaves a large
number of friends here.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon, with services at the First
Christian church, Rev. H. E. Rossell
of The Dalles preaching the sermon.
The members of Doric Lodge No. 20,
of which the deceased had been a
member prior to moving to Enter
prise, attended the church in a body
and conducted the remains to the fi
nal resting place in Masonic ceme
tery, where they held their beautiful
ritualistic services.
MRS. FRANK M. GRIFFIN'
Mrs. Frank M. Griffin passed away
at lone early Wednesday morning,
following a long illness. The fu
neral will be- held at 10 o'clock oa
Sunday morning, the Rcbekah lodge
at that place will have charge of the
funeral. A complete obituary will
appear in cur next issue.
Christian Science.
Christian Science services are held
evry Sunday morning at 1 1 : : 00 o'
clock in the lodge room in the 1. 0.
O. F. building.
Testimony meetings are held every
Wednesday evening at S:00 o'clock
at the home' of Mrs. Eugene Slocum.
All interested are invited to attend
thse services.
Subject for next Sunday, "Mind."
Hotel Removed.
We wish to announce that we have
opened up a hotel at Lexington, in
the Lee building. The old hotel
building is now closed to the public.
3p. MRS. OR AN STUBBLE FIELD.
R M. Ward, extensive Morrow
county land holder, returned on Tues
day from a business trip to Portland.
Chas. M. Howe and wife of lone
were in Heppner on Wednesday.
BOARDMAN NEWS.
Miss MeNeal gave a valentine party
Saturday the 14th and invited all of
her pupils.
An airplane passed over Boardmau
on Sunday.
Max Asmus from Portland, who
owns land here, was here inspecting
his holdings.
The flag pole is being raised and
there will be a formal flag raisin
Friday afternoon.
Tho grades will move into their
new school rooms this week.
Mr. Jones of Boardman is seriously
ill with the flu.
Mr. Williams, tho architect came
up Sunday to look over the new
school building.
Plans Made For County Track Meet
And Declamatory Contest.
At the Morrow County Teachers'
Institute held In October, the school
principals of this county perfected an
organization known as the Morrow
County Athletic and Declamatory As
sociation, the aims of which are to a
waken interest In clean sport, and to
stimulate activity la public speaking
in the schools. This association is
patterned after similar organizations
that are working so successfully in
many of the progressive counties of
Oregon.
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee in Heppner last Saturday,
tlar.s were laid which will go a long
way toward making the Annual Trac&
Meet and Declamatory Contest a big
success. This track meet and speak
ing contest, the most Important
school event of the year, will be held
in Lexington on the first Saturday In
May.
For convenience, the schools of the
county have been divided Into four
divisions, as follows: Division num
ber one, Heppner and Hardman;
number two, Lexington and Pine
City; number three, lone; number
four, Boardman and Irrigon. In the
track meet, each division Is entitled
to eighteen contestants, twelve boys
and six girls. Contestants have been
divided into classes as follows:
Class A, those between sixteen and
twenty-one years; Class B, those be
tween eleven and sixteen yeasjs; and
Class C, tho:e under eleven years.
Each cf these classes will compete In
about thirty events. The division
winning the largest number ot points
will receive a large cup and a beauti
ful pennant; the highest Individual
point winner will receive a gold med
al; the winner of a first In any event,
a silver medal; the winner of a sec
ond or a third, a printed ribbon.
During March and April, the prizes,
both for track and for declamation,
will be on exhibition In the various
towns ot the county.
In the declamatory contest, each
contesting division Is entitled to three
speakers, one from the first tout
grades, one from the npper grades
and one from the high school. First
prizes will be gold medals, and sec
ond prizes silver medals. Three per
sons from outside the county will
judge the contest, taking into consid
eration voice, interpretation, stage
appearance, and oratorical effect.
C rM-i8 vjU tr .provided by he
Heppner High school mixed quartet,
by the lone high school orchestra,
and by local talent at Lexington.
In a short sketch It is Impossible
to give details; however, there is one
fact w hich we wish to emphasize: the
plan worked out by the executive
committee makes it possible for any
boy or girl in any school of the county
to enter the track meet and the de
clamatory contest. Pupils in the ru
ra,l disaricts have an equal opportun
ity with those in the towns to win
honors for themselves and for their
school. And it is urged that rural
teachers enlist as many of their boys
and girls as possible in this contest.
Should any teacher or pupil Jesire
further information, write Supt. Lena
Suell Sliurte, Chairman of the Com
mittee, at Heppner. or to the nearest
school principal.
COOS COUNTY LEADS IN
COMPLETED CLUB WORK
Youngsters Win 92 of 123 Ortlfl
cates Issued to Oregon by National
Leader,
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis, Feb. 14. Coos county girls'
and boys' clubs won 32 ot the 122
honor certificates Issued to Oregon
club members by O. M. Benson, na
tional club leader, nosing out Mult
nomah by two and walking away
from Clackamas, third in the race, by
11.
"The honor certificates are Issued
to any club 70 per cent ot whose
membership completes the work of
t!;c:r project and make final reports
of it to the college club department,"
says 11. C. Seymour, state club lead
er. The certificates bear the signatures
of Mr. Benson, Coventor Olcott, State
Sup t. J. A. Churchill, President W.
J. Kerr, tho state club leader, the
county school superintendent, tho lo
cul teacher and the local club leader.
The work provided for girls under
expert college instruction includes
sewing, baking, canning and home
making. Girls frequently take the
outside work designed for boys, such
s the raising of calves, pigs, goats,
poultry, potatoes, corn and garden
vegetables. Boys also take handi
craft work and both boys and girls
are enrolled In home beautificatlon.
The 100 per cent perfect clubs re
ceiving certificates are the Catching
Inlet pig club, McKinley pig club, Ar
ago canning club, Cooster sewing
club, two Coquille sewing clubs,
Broadbent sewing club, Myrtle Point
cookery club, Myrtle Point Kooklng
club, and Bandon canning club.
Piano Tuning.
1 will bo In town on my regular
Spring tuning trip. Leave your or
ders at Patterson & Son Drug atore.
J. H. MULLIGAN.
BOOSTERS TOR EAIR
COW SATURDAY
I Final Steps For the Re-Organlz.it Ion
Will Be Taken When Delegate
From Every Section Will Be Pre
sent To Give Their Views.
Final steps In re-organizing the
Marrow County Fair will be taken
next Saturday, February 21, at the
court house in Heppner when do it,
gates will be present from all sections
of the county togive their advice and
encouragement to the move which is
hoped will result in giving us the big
gest and best county fair in Oregon.
It has been proposed that an as
sociation be formed with a capital
stock of $25,000, the money to be rai
sed through the sale of stock. Sev
eral preliminary meetings have been
held and a definite plan ot procedure
has been pretty thoroughly worked
out by the Morrow County Farm Bu
reau and the Heppner Commercial
club co-operating.
A committee has Issued Invitations
to all parts of the county, asking that
they send delegates to the Saturday
meeting and a ready response la
looked forward to.
Following is the invitation extend
ed: Wre the undersigned committee
hereby Invite you as one of the out
standing citizens of Morrow county
to attend a Mass meeting in Heppner
at the Court house at 1:30 p. m. Feb
ruary 21, Saturday, to complete the
plans for a big Morrow County Fair.
Proceedings to date.
1- A general discussion has been
carried on through the Farm Bureau
and Commercial Clubs to determine
the sentiment of the people towards
a Fair and we feel that they want a
Fair.
2- It seems to be the general Idea
that this should be held at the Coun
ty Seat and suitable grounds tor same
have been found.
3- The County Court acting upon
the suggestions ot the comittees has
agreed to sell of the property
now used for Fair and County pur
poses and purchase a tract of ground
north of Heppner for a Fair Ground
provided a reliable Fair Association
could be formed to carry on a Fair.
4- Articles of Incorporation have
been forwarded to Salem to get the'
matter started providing for a capital
stock of $25,000.00.
Now: What kind of a fair do we
want, and how shall the fund3 be pro
vided? Shall Agriculture, Livestock, Horse
races, or Round-up features predom
inate? These questions must be answered.
It has been said In the past that the
County Fair was a Heppner Institu
tion. Don't let this happen again.
Come and help make the final plans.
Who and how many directors do
you want? How many In your local
ity. What are your Ideas as to plans
and buildings?
We want you to feel that we wan.
a Big Fair if you do, one that will be
Big enough for a Big County like
Morrow.
We want you to help plan It and
to feel that you have had a part in it.
We have been proceeding upon the
Idea that one-half of the money re
quired should be raised from Hepp
ner and the balance from the rest of
the County.
What are your ideas? How would
you finance it?
How much money should we spend
this year to get started? We want
your opinion.
Come and bring your neighbor.
Remember the date February 21.
County Fair CommitteeetaoiSheW
County Fair Committee,
A. HENR1KSEN, Cecil, Oregon.
W. P. MAHONEY, Heppner, Ore.
CHAS. THOMSON, Heppner,
Ore.
M. D. CLARK. Heppner, Ore.
S. E. VAN VACTOR, Heppner,
Ore.
OSCAR KEITHLEY, Eightmlle.
Ore.
MATT HUGHES, Lexington,
Ore.
JACK HYND, Cecil, Ore.
L. A. HUNT, Heppner, Ore.
GOOSEBEKRi ITEMS.
Mr. and Mrs: Emil Swansou enter
tained at 500 last Friday evening.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Leo
nard Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. August
I.undell, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ingrain,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom, C. R.
Peterson, B. O. Carlson, Edwin Estob,
Miss Alberta Wilcox, Miss Mildred
Eisert. Refreshments were served
and all report a pleasant evening.
There will be services at the Swed
ish church next Sunday, February 22,
both morning and evening. Sermon
in Swedish In forenoon and In English
in the evening, by Rev. A. I'. Ander
son of Portland. Everyone Is cordi
ally Invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Hnry Peterson were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. !,!iiard
Anderson at Dry Fork on Sunday.
C. E. and L. Carlson iiiady a bunl
ness trip to Heppner on Saturday.