THE GAZETTE-TIMES, IIEPPXER, OKKGOX, Til n.'SDAY, APRIL 1.1. 1022.
PAGE PUT,
Pfeppemngk
HEPPNER HI LIFE
Edited By JUNIOR ENGLISH CLASS
Mrs. Alice Carrie Hornor died at
her late residence, 7y04 68th Ave
nue b. E., Portland on Sunday, April
9, at the age of 67 years, bhe was
tne wife ot D. W. Hornor, and with
her husband and family was an early
resident of Heppner, they having re
sided in this city for many years pre
vious to going to Portland. She is
survived by her husband aad the
following children: Mrs. Margaret
Keed, Jonn W., Charles T., and Nel
lie, all of Portland; Mrs. Myrtle
Mayes of Prosscr, Wash., and Mrs.
Belle Parsons of Fort St. Johns, B.
C. Burial was in Mt. Scott cemetery
at Portland on Tuesday.
H. W. Oliver, who has charge of
the work of surfacing the Lexington
market road, was in Heppner Mon
day looking up a house for his fam
ily whom he expects to move up
from Portland right away. The
opening up of a good gravel pit on
the Earl Warner place, along side
of the market road, took place last
week, when a heavy blast of powder
uncovered some 18,000 cubic yards
of rock. This will be ground into
suitable road covering material by
the county crusher which is being
moved to the quarry from the Rhea
creek market road this week.
Patiently waiting for proper spring
weather to arrive, Guy Huston of
Eight Mile was in the city on Tues
day, accompanied by Mrs. Huston.
In all his experience, Mr. Huston
pronounces the past winter the long
est that he remembers. It was for
tunate that most of the people had
practically two crops of hay on hand,
otherwise there would have been
much suffering by livestock. On
Eight Mile Monday the weather was
cold and it snowed the most of the
day. The snow melted as it fell how
ever. C. E. Moyer, who represents the
Calumet Baking Powder Co., of Chi
cago, was calling on Heppner trade
Tuesday and placed some good or
ders for his product. Mr. Moyer is
a booster for the "Trade at Home"
movement, and preaches this gospel
wherever he goes being dead set
against the mail order house. His
headquarters are at Seattle.
Frank Hopkins of lone is filling
the position of night clerk at Hotel
Patrick, having arrived on the job
the first of the week. Being one of
the crack ball players formerly with
the lone team, he has been pressed
into service with the Heppner team
by Manager Van Martcr, and will
add strength to the infield. Hopkins
is a strong man at short stop.
Mrs. E. N. Crawford will leave
for Portland on Saturday, at which
point she will join her daughter, Mrs.
L. G. Atherton and her husband on
a journey to Fort Worth and Dallas,
Texas. They go via San Francisco
and Los Angeles. Mrs. Crawford
may decide to spend the greater por
tion of the summer in Fort Worth
with her son, Garfield Crawford.
A basket social and barn dance
was given at the R. W. Snider farm
in Blackhorse on Saturday evening
which was largely atended and a
good time was had, the financial re
turns being quite satisfactory. The
money raised will be used for some
improvements at the school house in
District 17.
Mrs. W. A. French underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Moore hospital in this city on last
Saturday forenoon, the case being in
charge of Dr. C. C. Chick. While
still confined to the hospital, Mrs.
French is reported to be getting
along fine, and will soon be able to
return home.
Saturday afternoon of last week
Flower Garden class of the Episcopal
Sunday school, assisted by members
of the church, held a bazaar at the
store of Minor and Company. The
proceeds, amounting to $26.38 was
given to the Near East Relief fund
for the starving Armenian children.
Dr. C. C. Chick left for Portland
Tuesday morning, vhcre he will at
tend a meeting of state and county
health officers, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of this week. He also
expects to visit his on Charles at
Eugene before returning home the
first of the coming week.
Frank W. Smith of Portland, for
long years a representative of the
International Harvester company.
was in Heppner the first of the week
and registered at Hotel Patrick, He
has made this territory for many
seasons.
John Olden, alfalfa and stock rais
er of Rhea creek, spent a few hours
in the city Tuesday. Everything is
backward out his way, but Mr. uiuen
hopes for better weather conditions
from this date on.
Assessor J. J. Wells arrived home
on Friday evening from Portland.
He had been in the city for two
weeks with his young son, whom he
had under care of an eye specialist.
Our earden tools will help you to
cut down the high cost of living, also
the weeds. Peoples Hardware U
"The Gypsy Rover"
Tuesday, April 18,
At the Star Theater
Phone 873
ALEX GIBB, Plumber
At Starkey'i Kleotrlcul Shop.
I FIX ANY OLD THINO Aoto Ra
diator nno Mnirn and Tin
ware Rrpalred. Dirty CMmnej"
Cleaned. (llmln. Key
Fixing, etc.
Smokeless Smoker An Enjoyable
Affair.
The high school gave their smoke
less smoker last Friday, for the ben
efit of the Armenian relief. The box
ing match between Francis Doherty
and Earl Merritt was a draw and a
very fast bout. The fast and snappy
match between Russell Wright and
Claude Sigsbee was a victory for
Russel. Edmund Hirl threw "Ike"
Dexter twice in ten minutes in a
wrestling match. The other wrestl
ing match was between Clyde Wit
craft and Raymond Ferguson with
Witcraft the winner. One of the
funniest matches of the evening was
a blind-fold match between Austin
Smith and Harold Case, Ray McDuf
fee and Carl Cason. Each boy had
his left arm tied to his side and Ca
son finally won out. Another com
edy was a draw match between Don
Case and Paul McDuffee, in which
they wore white shirts and blacked
"loves. There was also another
draw match between Alvin Boyd and
Jim Clabaugh. Another match of
the evening was between Paul Aiken
and Frank Gentry with Aiken victor
ious. They took in $25.
Poor Sinfo. he is just as happy
as can be until he tells Rob: "It's the
same old story. Zara flirts with all
the lads, and sings and dances from
morn till night and won't give me a
chance to tell her how my heart
feels." You'll find out just how it
ill ends in "The Gypsy Rover," with
Paul Aiken as "Sinfo" and Coramae
Crawford as "Zara."
Grades Raise Quota for Armenian
Relief.
As a result of Mr. Handsaker's
visit to the school last week the
grades have $G5.62 for the Armen-
an relief fund. They, therefore,
have more than enough money to
keep a child one year. Their fund
is made up entirely of personal con
tributions and they are to be con
gratulated on the fact that they have
raised the amount so quickly by
themselves.
The debate given in the sopho
more English class last Friday on
"Resolved, that the public service
commission in Oregon should be
abolished," ended the scries of de-
hates which the sonhomores have
hern pivine for the cast month. The
debaters on the affirmative were Ber-
nice Woodson and Dorothy Pattison.
Philin Mahonev debated on the neg
ative side. This was an interesting
debate and both sides showed mat
thiv had tried their hardest to win
but Philip had the best points and
won the vote of the class.
1 flt Thursday afternon the major
characters of "The Gypsy Rover"
mt had their nictures taken. Many
different views were snapped and the
students who saw these pictures taK
en wish to announce to the public
that the costumes, as well as the
music, will be a treat.
For the oas three weeks the pu
pils of the fourth grade have spent
nart of their Tuesday afternoons
sewing. The girls are making ap
rons and the boys are weaving oas
knts. The children like this very
much and are progressing rapidly
with their work.
Did vou think that an Englishman
was the slowest person on earth to
get the point of a joke.' You will,
phnnop vnup niimt when vou see and t
hear Kyle Cox as "Marto" in "The '
Gypsy Rover.
Some smiled and some frowned1
last Wednesday when the report
cards for the second six weeks were
given out, but everyone feels happy!
to think there are only tnirty more
days of "mental torture" left.
'The Gvosv Rover" has been civ-
en to large and enthusiastic crowds
nil over Orceon and has been prais
ed for its fine plot and setting. You
will surely miss one ot tne best mus
ical performances of the year if you
don't hear and see "The Gypsy Rov
er at the Star theater next luesaay
April 18.
The seniors have iust finished
studying Public Morals and Recre
ation in Civics. They decided there
were three things Hcjipner needed,
swimminir tank, suoervised high
school dances, and a gymnasium or
community house.
If all the oroohesics come true
that the seniors have been writing,
many noted personages will have re
ceived their high school education in
old H. H. S.
Allen Case isn't afraid, just care
ful, "doncha know." Come and see
for yourself how he really is in "The
Gvcsv Rover."
Two memhers of our faculty are
unable to "navigate" properly as a
result of injuries incurred.
Velma Case as Lady Constance,
would shame the nigtingales if they
could hear her sing in "The Gypsy
Rover."
A gay gypsy dance by Dorothy Hill
Coramae Crawford, and Paul Aiken
adds to a most delightful evening's
performance given at the Star the
ater, Tuesday, April 18.
Hardman Grade School To
Give Progran On April 14
The following program will be ren
dered by the Hardman grade school
on Friday evening, April 14, -for
which special preparation has been
made:
Song, "Spring"....7th and 8th grades
Recitation, "When the Sewing Circle
Meets."
Dialogue, "Hiring Help."
Song, "Hide and Seek With Rover."
Recitation, Bear story.
Song, "Little" Orphan Annie;" "Grow
Little Violet Blue."
Live ads, by 1st, 2nd and 3rd grades.
Song, "Grown Up Land."
Recitation, "Almost Beyond Endur
ance." Dialogue, "Ephriam and His Mam
my." Song, "Beautiful Oregon Rose."
The Fatty Arbuckle trial still drags
its slimy length through the Calif
ornia courts. Next to agriculture and
;old mining the trying of Arbuckle j
is getting to be among the largest in- j
dustries. I
Millions In California Gold
For Foresighted Investors
Since the dn tf '4t California has produced hundreds of mil
lions In gold, and for twenty years past Its average yearly prduction
has been about 23,vOti,inio. t easily leads all other states in gold out
put Most anybody can have It by dicing for it In the right place
and in the right way.
Fifty business men and citizens of Richmond, California, all of
the highest standing in the community, have purchased a gold mine
at Alleghany, In Sierra County, California, which now promises to
soon become a wonderous producer of the yellow metal that alt the
world wants and they offer unit interests In that mine at $100 each,
payable in $25 Installments. Ieeds to the Interest are Issued when
payment Is completed, upon a basis of a valuation of $125.00 for the
whole.
Adjoining this mine on the same 20-foot ledge of ore Is the Kate
Hardy mine, now one of the famous rich gold mines of California,
and whatever the Hardy has, this mine, the Contact, must atUo have,
the only difference being that one is equipped and developed and the
other Is not, but soon will be. Men are at work now on the Contact,
opening up the bodies of gold ore) and are taking out good nilllint?
values already. Ore from the Hardy runs as high as $20,000 to the
ton, and apparently unlimited quantities. On the other sifle of the
Contact, on the same ledge, is the Gold King mine, also very rich.
Thus the Contact is between two splendid gold mines of proven riches.
To raise a $25. 00 equipment and development fund these inter
ests are offered. Half of this fund has already been raised and upon
completion no more sales will be made or offered.
Our references are any business man, newspaper or bank in Rich
mond, California. For full particulars and interesting literature, ad
dress T. J. HULANISKI, President
Drawer K, Richmond, Calif.
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I The Cash Variety Store I
'Don't overlook our display of f
I Spring and Summer Underwear
cA splendid line of goods at low prices
1 Big Values For Little Money
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OUR PRICES RIGHT OUR PRINTING THE BEST G.-T.
I Central Market I
ONLY "QUALITY PRINTING" PRODUCED AT THE G.-T.
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
W t state it as our honest
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield are of finer
quality (and hence of better
taste) than in any other
cigarette at the price.
hggitt & Mytn Ttbata Ct.
9 ftSi.
I
1
Lower Prices
20 now 18c
10 now 9c
(Two 10'i 18c)
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended
3H
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Fish In Season g
1 Take home a bucket of our lard. It g
H is a Heppner product and is as g
1 good as the best. g
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You Can't Think CLEAN-UP
Without Thinking
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Clean-up days mean paint-up days. For the home, garage, bum, stair
way, chairs, fence, etc,.
Paint brightens up but good paints, like our paints, also protect your
property: gives it longer life; increases its selling value.
THIS IS THE SEASON FOR PAINTING
Don't wait until hot days with a blistering sun are here to do your paint
ing. Now is the season. We can supply you with pure leads and oils, or ready
mixed and guaranteed paints whichever you prefer.
Woodwork, floors and linoleums need a coat of Kyanize. Taints, varnishes
and stains for every conceivable indoor use may be had here.
PAINTS FOR EVERY NEED
Acme and Fuller's
Peoples Hardware Co.
Have that damaged
tread fixed before it
causes a lot of blow
outs and punctures
and costs you five or
six times the price of
having it repaired.
Bring It Here!
We will vulcanize it
making it as good as
new.
Have any tire trouble? Bring it here
C. V. HOPPER TIRE SHOP
Tri-State Terminal Building.
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A New Line
We will still continue to
handle the
Heppner Bakery Bread
as we always have, in white,
and in addition are hand
ling the
DAVIDSON of Portland
"Kracked Wheat," "Whole
Wheat," "Health" and
"Raisin" Breads.
Shipments three times a week
Monday, Wednesday,
Friday
Phelps Grocery
Company
Phone 53
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