FAGK MX
TITK GAZKTTlvTlMKS, nEITNT.R, OREGON, TIU RSDAY, OCT. 13, 1921,
HEPPNER HI LIFE
F.ditcd By JUNIOR ENGLISH CLASS
HI WW K KOML 12 to
I'r pa-' v he-' ulM for Saturday.
(. t upr i W'lwttfn Hi'pner nd Fossil
nia i i i-sl in time ani eruiei with the
ore It 0 in favor of Heppner.
md forty-one KrPshmen. besides three
.ost-RraJuaus. a total of one hundred
and nine students that are compelled
to remnin in the same amount of room
snace that was not surf.ctent for the
ninety-five students of last year. Three
MV Kh.
was !
pla.-o.
i . i t w.is ivstrumental in
! i -ir.il tho rust week in
? A. lots h M.i;eski place on
k w.t u .u.:-j; t t-d to F. IV
n of Sho: .,!.m, Ou ton. This
:tv.a:od ju.-t a short distance
:ook from Jordan Siding and
o: Ix kriow n as the Kd Day
the i!e.;l Mr. Majeski takes
u-rt's of 1:ird near Willamlna.
Ori'tim The Morrow county land will ;
K h.indU'.l by a son-in-law of Mr.
I'huti-hman. llatold Kankln. who takes
pt'SMssun of the plae at once.
K.ul Oonlon p.irttM for Oufur on
Suinlay. wheie he toes to accept a place
in a pharmacy there Mrs. Cordon ex
pects to leave Heppner the first of the
w eek to loin her husband.
The came marled with Heppner of the classes, Alpehru L Enitlish 1. and
B. ar.d all through th art ! Pon,,,ie Art 1 have divided into
two classes each, hut still there are
k.cVi
- too many in each class to do the best
any dicisive slum mc. although Hepp- -kot. Take, form example, the class
r.i r puMed twice and each time recov- of forty-seven in chorus at one time,
ered the ball. The second quarter vat !ich by Itself is enouph to prove that
, . w-e are entitled and expect to set more
almost a replica of the flrst quarter . . , v l"
, room by boosting for a new high
with Heppner having a alight edge. 8 .hol v,uiidine 1
however, in vardage gains through
Fcssil's line.
Puiir.g the ten-ir.ir.utee Intermission
beleen halves Coach Heard gave the
bovs a talking to ar.d when the second
half t'epan the boys played with a new
spirit After the first few minutes of
play Heppner started a series of line
buiks from her forty yard line. Irwin
took the ball and went through for
at'out ten yards, then Clabough went
through for about eight. Then Wit
craft and Claboutrh moved the ball up
to about five yards from the goal line
and Cason bucked it over, scoring the
first touchdown of the game. Wit
craft failed to convert goal. The ball
was on Fossil's forty-yard line when
one of their men broke through for a
forty-yard run before he was downed
by Irwin. However, our line held on
our twenty-yard line and the third
quarter ended with the ball on that
line.
When the last quarter began with
the ball on our twenty-yard line we
made a recovered fumble and started a
series of line bucks and end runs that
took us down to Fossil's thirty-yard
line. There Fossil's line held and we
lost the ball on downs. Fossil was pen
alited fifteen yards and their coawa vim
not going to accept the penalty until
the referee, John Kilkenny Jr. declared
that the game went no farther unless
the ball went Into play there, and the
Fossil coach gave In. Fossil lost the
ball and Heppner took It on Fossil's
fifteen yard line. Quarterback Irwin
then called a fake play and right end
Ferguson came around left end with
the ball and made a touchdown Just as
the pistol went off ending the game.
The game ended when Witcraft failed
to convert goal.
Heppner's line-up was as follows:
Line Left end. Boyd; left tackle,
Logan; left guard. A. Case; center.
Hall; right guard. Dexter; right tackle,
P. Case: right end, Ferguson. Back
field Quarter, Irwin; right half, Wit
craft; left half, Cason; fullback, Cla
bough. Mr James finds that the students of
this school are very deficient in cur
rent events, so he is giving a lesson In
the "Literary Digest" each week to the
Civics and the History classes.
Many of the people who were wor
ried over the noise made in front of
the school building last Friday after
school, were much relieved when they
learned that it was only the students
having yell practice for the football
game on Saturday.
The Junior class sold pop, homemade
candy and peanuts at their stand on
the football grounds Saturday.
Wanted: Some fire extinguishers.
We feel that the schoolhouse is in dan
ger with so many red-haired people
around.
The Junior pennant is enjoying a va
cation at the cleaners this week. The
assembly looks very lonesome without
it
The Seniors are the proud possessors
of new class pins and rings. This is
the earliest that these emblems have
been secured for several years and the
class naturally feela quite Important
over the fact
The senior English class spent sev
eral days last week on the study of
parliamentary law. Since it Is put Into
practical use in our high school it is
well for all the students to know some
thing of It This week the work will
consist mainly of debate.
The Lyceum course this year is from
the Ellison-White Chautauqua circuit
and the numbers to be given in Hepp
tier will be under the management of
the hjrh school with the assistance of
the Patron-Teachers' association. The
cost of this circuit will be five hundred
aii-i five dollars. In order to "make
(food" In this we shall need the coop
oration of the townspeople. A commit.
'.e of high school students will
.a.'.vEtss the town and we feel sure that
wu will not regret buying a season
ticket The price of the tickets will be
two dollars, the same as last year, al
tho one more number will be given.
The first number, the Freeman-Ham-1
niond Company, a group of musicians
and entertainers, will be given October
twenty-first This Is a number that ev
eryone will enjoy; yet we are quite
sure the other five numbers are Just as
good. They are: Chief Ktrongheart, an
Indian lecturer; the DeMarco Duo, an
other company of musicians and enter
tainers; Guila Adams, a reader; the
Dell Singing Male Quartet and J.
Franklin Cabb, lecturer.
The Northeastern Oregon Older Boys
Confer, ri'-e wil be held In Heppner on
October 14, 45 and 16. About 150 boys
fire expected from Lexington, Pilot
Hod;, Hermiston, The Dalles and Fen
illcton; end prolably Baker and La
(irande will also send delegates. They
will be entertained by the people of
Heppner.
The purpose of this conference is to
bring together the older boys to dis
cus some of the vital questions that
are facing them today. The main topic
fur discussion will be "The Price of
Leadership "
All meetings will be held In the Fed
eratd church, except the one on Bun
day evening, to which the public Is In
vited; this will be held In the Christian
church.
OI K I'KESET CROWDED CONDITION.
Hirh school life Is much like a game I
of baseball. The faculty represents
the pitcher that tosses the ball of
knowledge, and we student!! are' the
phiyers In the game, who bat the ball
with our ability to think and learn.
Heretofore our school rooms used for
the diamond have bten large enough
for the number of players, but so far
this year, every one has not had a
square chance at the bat, because of the
crowded rendition In the whole school.
' There are seventeen fieniors, nine
teen Juniors, twenty-nir.e Sophomores,
The grades could easily use all of the
present building, and we would not
have some of our classrooms In the
basement while the rest are on the
upper floor where we have to disturb
and be disturbed by the grades on the
middle floor. j
Think it over, folksand If your cu-
riosity Is aroused, visit Heppner High. :
We will be more than glad to "show
you around" and you will heartily
agree, that our present diamond will
not be large enough for next year's
game, and before long. you. too, will be
boosting for our new high school build
ing. Remember, it will take the sup
port and cooperation of every person to '
accomplish the ideal, but we know you '
will back us up more than you have i
ever done before.
RELIANCE MOORE.
Sunday School Rally at Lexlngrton.
The rally day exercises for the Con- i
gregational Sunday School at Lexing
ton, will be held on Sunday, Oct. S3. Dr.
A. J. Sullens, Superintendent of Con-ij
gregational churches of Oregon and '
Idaho, will preach in the Congregation- j
al church at Lexington fen Sunday, Oct. ;
16, at 8:00 o'clock p. m. The Sunday!
school is preparing for a big day on the j
3rd, when all will come together for a :
good time.
LammTailored-to-Measure
Clothes
haw always won tin- lulmiration of men who can1
not nlone because of the fabric excellence
and tit but tin? Ion? run economy
as well.
Shop around Town then
come here and you're sure
to appreciate the good
ness of our values.
Styles Galore. Hundreds of Patterns for
your selection.
Tailored for you at less than ready-mad" prices.
DAVID A. WILSON'S
EVERYTHING IN MEN'S WEAR
AUTHORIZED LAMM DEALER
J. W. Kirschner, county surveyor, re
turned from a trip to Condon and Ar
lington on Friday. He traveled to
these cities by auto and returned to
Heppner by train. Mr. Kirschner car
ries with him a pedometer, and on the
trip from Heppner to Arlington via
Condon this little instrument registered
just 21,000 Jolts, each Jolt indicating n
bump the car had passed over in the
road. While at Condon he picked up a
number of photographs of the big ele
vator that recently had two units col
lapse, and these pictures reveal quite
clearly the faulty construction of the
building.
Mr. and Mr E. D. McMillan of Lex
ington have been spending the week in
Heppner. Mrs. McMillan's daughter,
Mrs. Ray White, is confined in the hos
pital here, recovering from an opera
tion for appendicitis and her parents
desired to be near her until all danger
was passed. Mr. McMillan, who suffered
a badly broken wrist a couple of weeks
ago. when his Ford kicked back
while he was cranking the machine, is
doing well and his Injuries are fast
healing.
Heppner Garage
Machine Shop
This
PATRICK & LaDUSIRE, Props.
iop is now under new management. All work
guaranteed.
NO JOB TOO SMALL NONE TOO BIG.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
Our Motto-Service
s
STATEMENT OP OWNERSHIP, MAN
AGEMENT. CIRCILATION, ETC,
REtH'IRED BY THE ACT OF CON
GRESS OP AVGUST 24. 1912,
Of The Gazette-Times, published
weekly at Heppner, Oregon, for Octo
1, 1921.
State of Oregon, County of Morrow, ant
Before me, a Notary Public In and
for the State and county aforesaid, per
sonally appeared Vawter Crawford,
who, having been duly sworn according
to law, deposes and says that he is the
editor of The Gazette-Times and that
the following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, a true statement
of the ownership, management, etc., of
the aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required by
the Act of August 24, 1912. embodied in
section 443, Postal Laws and Regula
tions, printed on the reverse of this
form, to-wlt:
1. That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business managers, are: Vawter
Crawford and Spencer Crawford, Hepp- g
ner, Oregon. U
2. That the owners are: Vawter and K
Spencer Crawford, Heppner, Oregon. g
That the known bondholders, mort- g
gagees, and other security holders own-
ing or holding 1 per cent or more of to- 4
tal amount of bonds, mortgages, or oth- j.
er securities are: First National Bank Q
of Heppner, Oregon; Barnhart Bros. & 8
Spindler, Seattle, Washington. g
VAWTER CRAWFORD. g
Sworn to and subscribed before me g
this 13th day of October, 1921. g
JOS. J. NTS, 2
Notary Public for Oregon.
(My commission expires June 18, 1923.)
STAR THE
ATE
Seed
ing Time Is Here
Gilliam & Bisbee will '
sell you
Drills and Harrows
at prices that are right.
I Gilliam & Bisbee
i
a
Program, October 21 to 26th
FRIDAY -:- October 21st -:- FRIDAY
ALICE CALHOUN in
"Princess Jones"
Also 7th episode of ' 1 FIGHTING FATE ' '
SATURDAY :- October 22nd -:- SATURDAY
"Half a Chance"
A red-blooded play full of big scenes. ALSO PATHE REVIEW
SUNDAY . -:- October 23rd -:- SUNDAY
TOM MOORE in
"Stop Thief"
This is fine. Booth Tarkington's "EDGAR THE EXPLORER" will be shown also.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, October 24th and 25th
BESSIE LOVE in
"The Midlanders"
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Oct. 25th and 27th
EDITH STOREY in
"The Beach of Dreaues"
A swiftly moving story of a woman Robinson Crusoe. Also Comedy and Scenic.
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aSKs i 1 Jim
r &'. ' ill .
i TTtim
mm
au-i.ArMt
U5
FLORENCE
More Heat
Less Care
OIL COOK STOVES
Meata on Time
The Florence cooks, bakes and roast
evenly and thoroughly. No ashes, no
smoke, no troublesome dampen.
Let us show you what an intensely
hot, blue flame its powerful burners
give. Handy levers control the heat
perfectly. Kerosene supply is always in
sight in the glass bull's-eye of the tank.
The baker's arch of the Florence
Portable Oven assures even baking,
tempting pastries, and well-browned
roijtu.
Its a pleasure
to cook with
A Good Oil
Cookstove
VV
Peoples
Hardware Co.
Surest
thing
you
know!
THEY DO IT!
We spent yearj expert-'
inentiiitf with different blend, of
tobaccos to obtain
a new fluvor
a more pleusing aroma
and to obtain what is more
importunt still the one thing1
that smokers have always wished
a cigarette would do
"SATISFY!"
And Chesterfields do ' 'satisfy. "
For in Chesterfields the to
baccos Turkish, and Durley and
other choice home-grown varie
ties are blended differently
and better to give you and all ,
smokers that greater measure of
cigarette enjoyment.
can't be copied.
f' -J
CIGARETTES
Lioorrr & Myitu Tobacco Co.
Ifav yon tetn th nu
AIR-TIGHT tint of SOT
lis