THE GAZKTTK-TLMES. HEITNER, OK EG ON, TIiriiSPAY, JAX. 13, 15)21.
'.or. six
I
Ht-pprur H:-;h School Xctcs.
l-'t-L'i uarj
Hit
..1 Kiii.tr l-fU-:fro:.. Hie
;h lone
H S. l.;.t
u ' ,ii tj Kiu n a I i. n..iliii.i a;t: i. U
l.uh iiiwuues I'n.atuia. M.now ar.vi
ii.iha.iit v ,'Ui;Ui'S. The hiiih s.h-.'o;s m
i!..s Luuniy will oebau for the d;suict
i h.i'iii':uiislii . The Oitir u't v hampior.
:ll tlt-L.-iti- the char.'.piuns of o'.hir d.s
ti k is at Ij r.e for slate champ. or.
ship. All tit'halors r.mst be qualified, slud
ei.is in the school and th.ng qualified
work in Hie-ir subjects.
The tutal enrollment during the
month of Woeii.her was 3.; in actual
i:iendii'.;ce. This is -i more th-in one
j ear ao at tins time. The tot.J en
rollment is S.'-i to date. There were
Hi students neither tardy r.or absent
d:.r;ng the month of lecember.
The rooms havir.tr no tar A mess are
eighth, seventh, sixth, fifth and first
grades.
The hiph school had only two tardies.
The total enrollment is The .new
students are Marie and Helen Curran.
Miss Dafoe is detained at her home
in New Kockford, North Dakota, on ac
count of smallpox in the family
The I'atron - Teachers Association
will meet on Wednesday instead of
Tuesday as usuaL
Mr. Klemme of Pellincham Normal
spoke at the Fatren-Teachers Associa
tion meeting Wednesday.
The Junior class held a dinner party
at the school house Friday evening.
January 7. The domestic science thn
injr room was the scene of merry -mak
ing. The room was artistically decor
ated with the class colors, green ami
red. The table was tastefully set with
place cards on little candle holders. A
house narcissus adroned the center of
the table.
The dinner was delicious, consisting
of mashed potatoes, hamburg loaf,
gravy, hot biscuits, waldo salad, ba
nanas and whipped cream, cake and
chocolate. After playing many eame;
the Juniors departed for their homes
i n viio.
, 1 -i - n' .-f lleppner and j
a:o e:E.;U'd to an ex- j
: vl! I resiKned from
v . : ty T;vau:er. The
; - ', ;.:: . rd 1 eouhi not aree on
, 1 !..id a place on the west
, .V. r. : :eet that is easy of ac-
a .d ;r.'v alt the requirements.
; the vVu:t sisted that 1 occupy an
ie in the h-'i- l wheie it is necessary
pass tl-roiiKh the lobby to reach it.
v!L i:s iiMsons 1 refused to do
A'hen 1 asked why my location was
t consider'! safe. 1 was told that it
,s healed by a stove and they pre
o.l stea:n heat, however, the treas-
' ve has always been heated by
e :r.-.d is so heated at present.
ve no rctrieta whatever at losing
;;,-,. .uid ny resignation was vol-
Marv: t;u i ie l inai i receneu a iau
t.:r: St.. I i reel mat i rtcMeu
from the "Seat of Justice."
1 wish in closlnc to thank the goo.
peer ic or lie; !"" aim .mu i ow
who displayed their confidence in my
y so splci di'tly at the polls No
:r last, and assure you that had I
been allowed to quamy i woum nc
.Wne my best to fulfill the duties of the
o'Tve.
KATIE MTXERT.
to Acquire power, irrespective of wheth- need all the spiritual help he can get
er they were fully his own Yet alone from the ohuvhes he enriched for he
with this, he eerised a business will get little sympathy,
shrewdness which, w ere it not for his I'sually. w hen a failure is announced,
heavy expenditures in the pursuit of the shortage grows. The tendency Is
power, should have made him a big ft- the reverse in the Morris tiros, case, for
nanctal success. i the revelations day by day so far have
As this is written, tio one know s the I decreased rather than increased the
is a shortage. If it transpires that there J amount of the supposed shortage, Per
is shortage. If it transpires that there, haps the ueflnite figures will have been
is no shortage that the assent will published by the time this brief coin
cover the liabilities Ktheridge willment appears. For the sake of the
emerge a hero, even should he h found holders of the Interim certificates, we
guilty of some criminal wrongdoing, j trust the shortage is small, and hope
If the shortage is only a small one, he; there may be none,
w ill get considerable sympathy, f or j Ftheridge's determination to secure a
then It will appear that bad not his fail- j Shrine election was typical of the man.
ure been precipitated by the attacks He knew his enemies, whose number
made upon him, he would have been I was legion, were busy digging; at his
able to pull through by virtue of real-1 past. Yet he felt he wa certain to b,
iiing the profits on his pending deals, elected. Once elected, possibly he felt
If the shortage is a heavy one. he will he would be secure in his position, and
Mr
Mrs. M P. Clark returned
in Portland last evening, they nav-
mg spent the past week in the metrop
olis where Mr. Clark went as a delegate
the irrigation congress from the
John Pay district. Mr. Clark cauea to
F. Hynd while in Portland and
reports that Mr. Hymt seems xo oe im
proving now and slowly recovering
from the effects of an operation per
formed on him several weeks ago. For
a time it seemed very doubtful wheth-
Mr. llyr.d would recover but he is
now quite cneerrui ana ieeis mai nc
will soon be himself again. Mr. Clark
also called on T. J. Mahoney, recently-
operated on. and found him recovering
and doing fine.
W. B. Earratt newly appointed high
way commissioner, leu ror roruunu
this morning
matters.
to look after business
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Mahoney were vis
itors in Portland for a few days last
week. Mr. Mahoney being called to the
citv on matters of business.
WHAT ADVERTISING DOES
It Hmu Made PhIdIpm Parker the Mont
Sueeewiful DentiMt That Kv-r Llred.
Painless Parker, the famous dentist.
says: l have lound that any man can
become rich if he advertises in the
newspapers and gives the people a good
run for their money. The fellow- who
doesn't advertise gets lost in the shuitle.
You have to tell the people who you are
and what you are, what you can do and
what you have for sale and then make
good. Success isn't accidental. If you
don't deliver, on the scrap pile you go
"I have built up the largest dental
practice in the world, having 2i differ
ent offices, by advertising and by doing
the best dental work I know how tc
produce. And by doing so much work
I have been able to make prices a good
deal less than if I had riddled along o..
a small scale, I have fine offices at 755
Main Street, Pendleton, and 326 Wasn
ington street. Portland, and people liv
intr many miles away go there to have
their teeth fixed up according to my
well known painless methods. It's
great thing to advertise! The world
always buys of the fellow who ha
so
Reaping: the Whirlwind.
North Dakota, which, under irrespon
sible leadership, permitted itself to be
come the testing ground of that politi
cal upstart movement called the Non-
Partisan League, is now reaping the
whirlwind of its sowing. Among its
experiments was a state-owned bank,
tnd enthusiastic Leaguers rushed to de
posit their dollars, discrediting In large
measure the national or regular state
banks of the commonwealth. They are
at present experiencing that sensation
which arises from everything going out
and nothing coming in. as unfortunate
ly for the depositors, they are permitted
to deposit all the money they can, but
for the time being at least, they are
unable to make withdrawals.
There is consolation in the thought
that there are forty-seven other states
the Union and that they are now
given the opportunity to observe close
ly and then draw inferences.
It is rather rough on North Dakota,
but Experience is always rough in its
methods. The Manufacturer.
JOHN L. ETHERIDGE.
John L. Ethcridge's fall was no more
spectacular man nis rise was magnui-
cent. Both rise anil fall Involved the
money of other people. Whether he
used funds criminally will be brought
jut in the inestigation and trial. It
would appear that he at least has been
duing business to some extent on his
customers' capital, as furnished in re-
.methinsr pood to se!l, and corr.es out turn for interim certificates. If he had
lew more Dig
boldly in the newspapers and tells all
about it"
LF.XI(.TO C. E. AtTIK,
By R. McC.
Last Sunday evening, a committee
from the Heppner C. E. Society met
with the content committee of the Lex
ington C. E. Society of the Christian
church to decide the points to be count
ed in the coming contest between the
two societies. The points decided upon
w-ere participation, attendance, church
attendar.ee, specials, etc.
Both societies are very enthusiastic
over the contest. The Heppner sociel
has the Lexirtrton society outnumbered
in members but as the contest is to be
cenducted on a percentage basis the
two societies will hi'.ve an equal oppor
tunity to win. As tins is the first con
test between the two societies, both
feel confident of "brineing horr.e the
bacon." The losing society will enter
tain the winning society at the close of
the cont st.
home society win.
succeeded in turning
deals, very likely he would have been
one of the big permanent successes of
the city. His reckless expenditures for
erhead expense, public work, char
ities and churches may have been so
heavy as to have rendered his success
impossible. Certain it Is, he was a
princely donater.
From a New Jersey penitentiary, with
a record as a two-termer, to the pres
tige he' enjoyed for two years here in
Portland, was a mighty leap. His rise
fiom the depths was within a period of
ten years.
His nerve was colossal. With a pris
on recori to niue, 11 woum nave uceu
supposed that he would have shunned
publicity and avoided enmities and an
tagonisms. His course was the con
trary. He gloried in public activity 01
the kind that won publicity, and glor
ied in the publicity and comment creat
ed by his activity. And he leaped into
ontroversy, some of It hitter, with a
r,irit of defiance that one would think
Turn out and help your coulJ oniy t,e based upon a conscious-
The Gift Basket
originated at Christmas time but we carry it through
all the year.
On anyone of the 300 sliopjnig days of the year we
offer better prices on groceries than may be had in
any store in Heppner.
Look at these. special prices for the week, they're
mighty interesting.
that his detractors would be helpless to
tear him down. On the night of election
he was confronted with the threat of
exposure before the great asse-nblage
guthered in the Armory, unless he with
drew. Rut he was not built of the re
treating kind of stuff. He dehed those
who threatened him, and appearing be
fore the throng, made an impassioned
confession of his past. I'nder the stress
"f the occasion, he did not appear to
good advantage, but made a talk that
sounded wibl and inconherent. Yet such
was the appeal of hie daring ant! his
personality that he was nearly elected,
coming within a few score votes of
winning.
The strain evidently was too much for
him. so he decided to get away. We
doubt whether he even entertained the
notion that his finances were In such
shape there would be a crash and a
prosecution. Meanwhile he had made
another of those deals with Fred Mor
ris, whereby the latter was to take
the business back. Evidently when Eth
erldge took over the business In the
first plate It was In poor condition. He
had built It up to immense volume
mostly on nerve Instead of real capital.
Hut when real money gives out. nerve
cannot carry a financial undertaking
along indefinitely In the face of enemies
bent on destruction, and the real money
apparently was not there at any time
except as furnished by customers.
The lesson of the whole affair Is ob
vious. It la to make money before you
spend It. not spend money before you
make It, especially when the money ou
spend belongs to others.Oregoii Voter
Transfer and General Hauling
We do a transfer and general hauling business
of all kinds.
Let us figure with you on that next job.
We will GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
BARNARD & EMRY
n'rn'-"--'-1
Ivory Soap
Flakes
3 for 25c
White Navy
Soap
2 for 15c
Einso Washing'
Powder "
3 for 25c
Dinner Table Jap Tea, lb... 25c
Harrington Hall Soluble Cof- '
fee, pkg -40c
Libby's Red Beans, can 10c
Baker's Coeoanut, cau 15c
Monopole Preserves 3 for $1.00
Easy Day Soap 2 for 15c
Excelo Cake Flour, pkg 50c
Folger's Coffee, lb. -60c
Shillings Best Coffee, lb. 60c
Royal Club Coffee, lb -50c
Rome Beauty Apples, box.$2.00
Gano Apples, box $2.00
Phelps Grocery Co.
Phone 53
Very Lew Mce
tmOTBSHKHan
ON ALL GOODS AT THE
U. S. Army Sales Co. Store
The following list contains many items which you now need, or will need soon, and
this is your opportunity to get them at practically your own figure.
O. D. Blankets, New and Reclaimed.
Just ths thing for camping trips. Useful wherever a good warm blanket is
needed.
200 Pairs Reclaimed Army Shoes
An opportunity for any man who does outside work. Good tramping shoes. '
O. D. Raincoats and Mackinaws, New and Redaimed
To keep you dry and warm. Both are handy garments for every season.
HEW BREECHES, HATS, SOCKS, PUTTEES, COVERALLS, LEGGINGS, AND
HUNDREDS OF OTHER THINGS INCLUDED IN REGUHAR ARMY SUPPLIES.
i New Stock Arriving Constantly
Come in while your size is here.
U. S. Army Sales Company
GILMAN BUILDING
B. TESSLER, Manager HEPPNER, OREGON
rHIUTM KXMFAVOK XOTK5.
By C. M. C.
The monthly business meeting wai
held at Let a Humphreys' on Thutsday
January C. The diflereM conimltteei--
vt the Bo-.ie'y held meetings and made
itrrlH. It wes decided at this rr.eeunt,'
to bold a pie sale on Saturday mornint?.
January 15, at Humphreys Drujc Store
Kvery member was requested to bring a
pie.
-Same time in February Mr. Living
Ft 'me and Mrs. CJabauirh will hold a
Chilli star.d. Please w aU h for later I
arifi oi n re merits.
At thin meeting Cora Mae Crawford
was e.r.-' ted reporter lor the Endeavo
At our meuiiig Sunday night we had I
an ftttHndaiir-e of fifty. Nxt Sunday
Hie cm teat starts with Lexington and
we are looking for everyone to be out
and Htart the contest off In good style.
ness of Integrity. He enjoyed conflict,
.-as at his best in turmoil, and was a
driver who put tremendous force into
his work and fights.
Evidently he was not burdened with
that exquisite sense of honor which is
the essence of financial integrity. His
lust was for power rather than for
money, and his lust for power was so
impelling that he used funds in hand
New Location
I have moved my office from the Slocum block
to the new hotel building where I will be jjleased to
greet my old and new friends.
ROY V. WHITEIS
Real Estate and Insurance
According to V", W. Smead, represen
tative nf II"ppn-r Commercial Club at
the Irrigation Conj-r's in Portland last
week, the meeting was n great Huccess.
There was a large attendance and much
enthusiasm nr.d all of the irrigation
projerts of Oregon received a hf$ boost.
John Lay is reognizd ns the one big
effort, a?id the forces of the state are
wetting liehind this. Fred Wallace was
retained ns president of the congress,
whW h Is assuranre that nothing will
be left undrne that is possible to be
accomplished (n the way nf boosting
reclamation work In this state.
Tin tli Chapter No. 32 O. K. S . will hold
their regular meet In? on tomorrow,
Friday evening. At thin meet In at the
newly elected and appointed officers
will be installed, and a spertal request
Roes out to the membership of the or
der to be present.
The F.ndeivorers of the Christian
church will have a pie sale at. the store
of Humphreys Prug Co. on Saturday
forenoon, and you will have an oppor
tunity to get something nice for the
Bunday dinner.
LOOK UP PRICES
and then compare them
Here for Real Values
Is It Groceries?
Is It Dry Goods?
PRICE ADJUSTMENT IN
ALL LINES.
Bring Your Money Here.
Sam Hughes Company
L
r T ! :
f
U mm
il l Mil r
iustment of Prices
We Need the Money, You Need the Goods.
The Place to Buy Your Groceries
SOLID PACK TOMATOES 3 for 50 Cents i $4.00 a Case
STANDARD TOMATOES 15 Cents a Can $3.50 a Case
SOLID PACK CORN 20 Cents a Can $4.75 a Case
STANDARD CORN .3,for 50 Cents $4.00 a Case
SIFTED SUGAR PEAS 20 Cents a Can $4.75 a Case
STANDARD PEAS .3 for 50 Cents, $4.00 a Case
EXTRA CUT STRING BEANS 20 Cents a Can $4.75 a Case
STANDARD STRING BEANS 3 for 50 Cents $4.00 a Case
P.-S. PEACHES, Sliced or Halves ... .50 Cents a Can $5.50 a Dozen
EXTRA CHOICE PEACHES 45 Cents a Can $5.00 a Dozen
STANDARD PEACHES 40 Cents a Can $4.50 a Dozen
P.-S. APRICOTS, NONE BETTER . . .55 Cents a Can $6.00 a Dozen
EXTRA CHOICE APRICOTS 45 Cent3 a Can $5.00 a Dozen
STANDARD APRICOTS 35 Cents a Can $4.00 a Dozen
M. J. B. COFFEE 1 pound 55 Cents 5 ponuds $2.65
PEABERRY COFFEE, Bulk 3 pounds for $1.00
WHITE FLYER LAUNDRY SOAP 16 Bars for $1.00
In fact we are going through the whole stock,
cutting prices as the market drops. We
guarantee to fill you a bill of goods cheap
er than you can buy anywhere.
Thomson Bros.
The place where your dollar is taught to have more cents
1,11