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THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1922.
PAGE FIVE
sjToCCIl
D. Cox, Jr., who furrni tha plc
or mm. dl Lewis sear Lexington,
wai in Heppner on Saturday, and
this office acknowledges m pieaaant
call from him. There ha been much
plowing done in hia vicinity during
the open apell, which was interfered
with to some extent during the past
week when the nighta turned colder
and the ground froze slightly. Gen
erally, the grain in hia vicinity is
(coking very fine, but In some fields
where blue stem was sown the grain
has frozen out. This would not have
happened had the snow remained on
the ground, and it is in spots where
tha fields were left bare from the
blowing oft of the snow and the sub
sequent cold snap. As a result some
reseeding has been going on.
Miss Vivian Yocum, who has been
a deputy in the office of Sheriff Mc
Dulfee for the past three years, has
accepted a place with Crandall k
Roberts, public accountants of Port
land. Miss Yocum is a very com
petent accountant and bookkeeper
and her work in the sheriff's office
here has been highly satisfactory to
both officials and the public. Her
new position will mean that she will
visit many of the public officials of
the various counties of the state in
charge of Crandall 4 Roberts as ex
perts. The place of Miss Yocum will
be taken by Paul McDuffee, son of
the sheriff, who is a graduate of
Heppner High school, class of 11)22,
and a bright young man.
Chas. Stanton is down from Day
ton, Wash., to look after his Eight
Mile farm for a few days. He had a
man on the place that was hired to
do some plowing, but the fellow took
a notion to leave rather suddenly for
Idaho, so Mr. Stanton had to get an
other man on the job. Winter con
ditions about Dayton are just about
the same as here mild and warm
since the big snow disappeared.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scrivner re
turned home from Portland on Thurs
day last, after having spent several
weeks in the city. Mrs. Scrivner vis
ited with relatives near Portland,
while Clarence was recuperating in
the city and returns home feeling a
lot better than when he left. Mr.
Scrivner is slowly but surely Improv
ing snd regaining his former health.
For disorderly conduct. Marshal
Devln "run in" five men on Sunday
morning, and on Monday they were
presented before Recorder Richard
son and assessed a fine of $10 apiece.
Too much bootleg was the reason for
the early morning disturbance.
Reports reaching Heppner from
Portland state that T. J. Matlock, who
recently went to that city to receive
medical attention, has been operated
upon, Bnd may have to undergo an
other operation. His condition Is re
pot ted to be very serious.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slocum and
daughter, Miss Kathleen, and Mrs.
F. J. Lucas were up from Lexington
on Friday evening to attend the in
stallation of officers of Ruth Chap
ter No. 32, 0. E. S., of which they
are members.
Mrs. Jeff Jones departed on Sat
urdoy for San Loandro, Calif., where
she was called on account of sickness
In the family of her daughter, Mrs.
Ellis Hcndrickson. Mrs. Jones ex
pects to be absent for a few weeks
only. (
Mr. and Mrs- Harvey Young of
Heppner, were guests at the Jay Cox
home the early part of last week.
Mrs. Young is a sister of Mr. Cox.
They are looking for a location.
Boardman Mirror.
The family of F. H. Halely, new
manager of the Standard Oil plant at
Heppner, was moved up from Iono
on Friday last. They occupy the
Wm. Copenhaver residence.
Wm. Hendrix, of Rhea creek, is a
business visitor in town today. He
was In last night to attend the I. 0.
0. F. installation ceremonies also,
Roy Nell!, alfalfa raiser of Dul
ler creek, was doing business In
Heppner on Saturday.
Good eating apples for sale at (1.00
per box and up. Heppner Bakery.
Elected to Membership in Fraternity.
F. R. Bennett, formerly principal
of Lexington schools, who is attend
ing tha University of Oregon this
year, has been elected to membership
in the Phi Delta Kappa, hororary ed
ucational fraternity at the Univer
sity. Mr. Bennett spent the holidays
with his family at Lexington, where
Mrs. Bennett is engaged as one of
the teachers.
A
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Senator Sam Garland of Linn coun
ty, addressed the Salem chamber of
commerce on Tuesday and had some
what to say regarding the ideas of
Governor Pierce.
"You can't get much new into Gov
ernor Piercu's head until you get
some of the old Ideas out," said the
senator, and he stated that ho thought
Mr. Pierce would make a fine gov
ernor in event that he accepts good
advice.
"This Is the kind of advice I am
giving him," said the senator. Sen
ator Garland declared that he did
not agree with the governor with re
lation to a paid highway commission.
"We enn't pay a salary large enough
to compensate a man big enough to
transact the duties of highway com
missioner," said the senator. "We
must depend on the patriotism of
our best men to serve on this com
mission. "Governor Pierce has said that he
is almost persuaded to kuep K, A.
Booth on the highway commission.
This I believe is an excellent idea.
If three green men should be named
as members of this commission their
work might fail and that would In
jure the democratic party."
Regarding a commission! to handle
state nlTairs, Senator Garland said
he favored such a move, but would
examine carefully into any bill to
that end.
"We pay too much money for the
government of this state. There are
twice too many people on the pay
roll," declared Mr. Garland, "As to
the Income tax, I be Hove In tt. Ore
gon must be relieved of its heavy
taxation, and taxes adjusted more
evenly,
"In regard to a gasoline tax, I fa
vor a lower license for the automo
bile and a higher tax on gasoline. It
Is right that the man who travels
most should pay the most,"
Officers of Eastern Star
Installed Last Friday
On Friday evening at tha regular
meeting of Ruth Chapter No. 32, O.
E. S., the installation of oflkera for
the ensuing year was held. Installa
tion ceremonies were in charge of
Mrs. Harriett Mahoney, who was as
sisted by Mrs. Rebecca Patterson as
marshal), and the work was carried
through in an expeditious and pleas
ing manner. The following were in
ducted into office: Pearl Sweek,
Worhty Matron; J. A. Waters, Wor
thy Patron; Eppa Ward, Associate
Matron; May Case, Secretary; Anna
spencer, Treasurer; Elizabeth Dlx,
Conductress; Oma Scrivner, Asso
ciate Conductress; Jennie Bender,
napiain; Keoecca Patterson, Mar
shall; Sylva Missildine, Organist;
Grace Goodman, Ada; Imogene Wells,
Ruth; Harriett Gemmell, Esther;
Beatrice Penland, Martha: Lillian
Cochran, Electa, Ada Irwin, Warder,
and John wightman, Sentinel.
Following the installation and the
closing of the lodge, light refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and coffee
were served in the dining hall.
A feature of the evening was the
presentation of a past matron's
jewel to Rosa Richardson, th.' retir
ing Worthy Matron. J. A. Waters
officiated in a neat little prei ntation
speech in which ha expressed the ap
preciation of the lodge for the faith
ful services rendered by tha retiring
Matron, and Mrs. Richardson re
sponded in her usual pleasing and
characteristic manner, expressing her
joy and pride in thus being remem
bered by the Chapter.
' . . .1
Slat's Diary
Frank Stever Loaves
Heppner Branch Section
Frank Stever, who has been fore
man on the Heppner division of the
branch railroad for several years, de
parted on luesday with his family
for Independence, Wash., where he
will have a similar position with the
O.-W. R. h N. Co. on the Grays Har
bor branch. Frank bid in this job
and as the man he relieves over there
is having to leave at once, Mr. Stever
had to get away just a little sooner
than he wished. He has had a good
job with the company at Heppner,
and Is only leaving because he feels
that the lower altitude will prove
beneficial to the health of Mrs. Stev
er. Mr. Stever's place at Heppner has
been taken temporarily by Jay L.
Magner, who comes to Heppner from
Seattle, and will have charge of the
section crew until the man who has
bid in the job arrives from Portland.
Mr. Slever has made many friends
here who regret to have him and his
family depart from our midst.
LOST A bunch of keys on hexa
gon ring; part of ring broken off.
Finder pIpR.g leave at this office.
By ROSS FARQUHAR.
Friday It done my heart good
clear down to tha roots to aea Pug
and Slim get Into trub-
ble once and not being
able to rfggle out of It.
they think they are so
slick. Ola man Curtiss
reported them to tha
mayer t acused them
of hanging crape on his
door a few weeks ago
and he just now found
out it was them witch
done it. When they
was arranged before
the mryor and called
on to xplane it Pug
sed it was out of the
kindness of there heart
they done it in order to
keep tha collectors
away dureing tha 1st
of the month. new
they got to carry in olc aian Curtis
ses cole all winter.
Saturday Ma herd the Davis
twins was home from collega for
good. There pa sent thm away to
get a Education and I of them cjm
home with a bad record and bob
hair and the other 1 xi'.h a liusbend.
Sunday Are Sunday skool teech
cr imprest on us that was put in
to this world to do good to others
and Blisters rised up und ast her
What was the others put here for
then. Ma and pa is on the outs
I cant find out why so.
Monday Pa sure does sum foolish
acts now and acasionaly. The other
day he jumped out of a otto wile it
was running and like to of bupted
both knee caps and tonfte he tuk a
bath and powdered hisself with a can
of Louis lie. Ma says he is just nat
urally foolish enufT to stoop and ty
his shoe when a goat was hedded his
way. Ma and pa still sore at each
another.
Tuesday Ma Is still sore at pa for
some Reason. This is the longest I
ever seen her mad at him. At 1
time. I gess she must be going after
a set of furs this time in sted of a
box of 1 pound Choclates.
Wednesday I am jest naturally
unlucky. Mrs. Gillem fell and she
rolled clean out into the st. this ev
ning & I was studying and never
even seen it happen a tall. When a
fellow lias to study ha misses all the
fun.
Thursday- T was rite only it was
not a set of furs ma wanetd it waB
a new rug for the setting room. She
got it and now the dove of Peace is
flopping his wings all over are happy
ittic horn. And pa can smoke in the
house if he wants to or anything.
Home Hygiene Course Free.
Anyone interested in taking a
course in Jlome Hygiene and Care of
the Sick, given by the Public Health
.Nurse, should call or see Mrs. Phill
Cohn or Mrs. C. W. McNamer. There
is no charge for the course but the
i ecessary Red Cross book will cost
m cents.
lone 1.00. F.,Rebek
ahs Have Installation
It took the big auditorium at lone
to hold the crowd of Odd Fellows and
Kebekahs that gathered on last
Thursday evening for the joint in
stullaltion of officers. Members of
the order from various parti of the
county were present as the guests
of the lone lodges, two cars goigg
down from Heppner.
Mrs. A. M. Moore was installing
officer for the Rebekah lodge, and
Mrs. . K. Lundell, grand marshal,
and those installed were Miss Clara
Linn, N. G.; Mrs. Ada Brown, V. G.;
Mrs. Verda Ritchie, Sec; Miss Vera
Engelman, Treas.
A. M. Phelps of Heppner, Grand
Herald of the Grand Lodge of Ore
gon, was the installing officer for the
I. O. 0. F. and the following were in
ducted into office: J. 0. Kincaid, N.
G.j George Ritchie, V. G.; E. L. Pad
berg, Sec; E. J. Bristow, Treas.; F.
M. Griffin, Fin. Sec
Mr. Phelpls in a plelasing address.
then presented veterans' jewels to the
following members of the Rebekah
lodge, they having been members of
the order for the past 2 years: F. M.
Griffin, Mrs. W. T. McNabb, Louvlsa
Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Morgan.
The Rebekahs were organized at lone
on July 12, 1897, with a charter mem
bership of 31, and these are the only
members who went in at the organi
sation now remaining.
John T. Kirk was in the city a
short while yesterday from lone. He
had just returned from a business
trip to Portland and St. Helens, Ore.
F. and S. National Bank
Holds Annual Election
We overlooked the annual meeting
of the Farmers & Stockgrowers Na
tional Bank, held on Tuesday, Jan.
9th, a report of which should have
appeared in our last issue. With
the exception of J, W. Creatb, the
board of officers remains the same
as last year: J. W. Beymer, presi
dent; Emmet Cochran, vice-president;
S. W. Spencer, cashier, and J.
E. Higley, assistant cashier.
To Attend Sheriffs Convention.
Sheriff McDuffee went to Portland
on Tuesday to attend a convention
in that city this week of law enforc
ing officers from over the Northwest
and British Columbia. District At
torney Notson left Wednesday after
noon to take in a part of the conven
tion, as district attorneys have been
invited to join in the deliberations.
Representatives are expected from
alt of the group of northwest states,
well as California, Nevada and
Utah, and British Columbia, and the
more efficient enforcement of the laws
in general and the prohibition laws
in particular will claim the atten
tion of those attending this convention.
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Come On,
Buddy
Your 1923 Legion
Card Is Ready
The adjutant is ready to turn
it over. The Post needs the
money and you will get more
than your money's worth from
the Legion. A great many en
. tertainments are planned and
your 1923 card is all the ad
mission ticket you will need.
Heppner Po&, 87
FORBY GREAMBA, Post Commander.
SPENCER CRAWFORD, Adjutant.
To Truck
Owners
You can now save both time and ex
pense in replacing your solid tires by bring
ing your work to me.
Have just installed a
Firestone Tire Press
for replacing solid tires, and it will not be
necessary in the future to send this work
away.
Will also carry a complete stock of solid
tires for trucks.
Come in and see the new machine do
the work.
Martin Reid
HEPPNER
fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllMlllllllltllllllllllllllltll
1 We sell hundreds of useful and attractive I
articles every day at prices surprisingly low.
Come in and look our shelves and
counters over.
f Cash Variety Store I
Big Values for Little Money
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ARLINGTON-HEPPNER STAGE LINE I
WE MEET TRAINS NOS. I, 2 AND 18
NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1st
TO HEPPNER
A.M. P.M.
Arlington ....Lv 9:00 2:00
Cecil Lv 10:20 3:20
Morgan Lv 10:35 3:35
lone .Lv. 11:05 4:05
Lexington ..Lv 11:30 4:30
Heppner.....Ar 1 1 :55 4:55
TO ARLINGTON
AM. P.M.
Heppner ....Lv 9:00 4:00
Lexington ..Lv 9:25 4:25
lone Lv 9:50 4:50
Morgan . Lv. 10:05 5:05
Cecil Lv 10:35 5:35
Arlington ..Ar 1 1 :55 6 :55
E HEADQUARTERS AT PATRICK HOTEL
0. H. McPherrin R.E.Burke
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i ii i iniir
True Tones!
without "metallic"
suggestion
This scientific tone chamber,
light as a violin, as tensely
resonant as a drum head, is
largely responsible for
Brunswick's Supreme Posi
tion in the musical world.
The Brunswick
Owl Toot Ampufler
JACK MULLIGAN
Sherman, Clay & Co. Representative, at
HARWOOD'S JEWELRY STORE
I. O. O. F. Bldg, Heppner. Phone 1062
l i - v
it "Si
Big Cut In
Overland Cars
WILLYS-KNIGHT
$1455
OVERLAND
$666
if
We have taken the Morrow County Ag
ency for the OVERLAND and WILLYS
KNIGHT cars. Let us give you a demon
stration. RAY M. 0VIATT - DICK JOHNS
At Universal Garage
Heppner, Oregon
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Successful
n
oavin
You can make a success
of saving by starting with
a small amount.
Success comes by stead
ily saving small sums. Op
en an account with us
$1.00 will do it add to
this first dollar regularly
whatever you can.
The four per cent inter
est we pay will increase
your savings materially.
We invite small accounts
as well as the larger ones.
Firt National Bank
IIKITNER, OFKOON
PLOWING TIME
will soon be here
Better look over
your old plows
and see what re
pairs you need.
Peoples Hardware Co.
Heppner Oregon
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UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT j
I Central Market I
FESH AND CURED MEATS
FISH IN SEASON
Reductions in Prices have been made, and it
I shall be our aim to please.
We shall handle the best meat we can buy.
Our customers shall be entitled to
this at all times
I GR0VER SWAGGART, Proprietor j
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