THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1923.
PAGE SIX
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES i si.
. :'
T. lnir cl pin mvd
Moixlir nd r m proudly di
.:yfd br th mnr,hr of the
ti of "23. Thrr r of grtea gti i
and r in th form of Ur,y !
conUinlr.f H. H. 8. nd thtir yr.
A HifK Srnool rr AwocUtion
bold t cotirrition t Euper Feb
ruary 2 rd S. Hpinr hiph wfcool
will b rprpntd by Rflimce Moor
rd Thlm Mi lfr. Mi Flft ccom
pnytn( thrm. Thi confernc U
Uid rmilly on Ihf I'nive rity of
(lr?on rmmput uniifr tht auspicei of
lb Orrr'm School of Journalism nd
Aocil-d Siud-nU of tV.t University
cpecinlly for th btntfit of th stu
dent body prrniienU nd secretaries
and editors and nanaceri of high
whoo) publication. Many instruc
tive talks will be given by members
of the University faculty and hiph
school representatives throughout the
tat.
Th. miHinerr class have finished
their psper form hats at.d are begin
ning on their practice bats, which
can be msde of anything from ging
ham to pongee.
The Senior English class is writing
original stories for the Hehisch.
Genius does not seem to inspire many
of the abused authors. The t-opho
mora, Junior and Senior English
classes are all reading standard books
upon which they are to give reports.
The Juniors had a snap day Tues
day and took pictures to be used for
the Junior snap page !n the annual.
Tests in certain subjects are being
given to the high school classes this
week to determine their rating in the
subject The tests are the standard
ones for high schools-
How would you like to have a but
ler In your household who carried
spiders around on a tray, spiders
that were found in the pudding at
that? You'll see butler of this
sneeies in "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy" to
be presented by the high school in
the latter part of February.
Alvin Boyd, president of the H
Club announces that the members of
this athletic society will give a min
strel show soon to raise money for
the association.
A large shipment of much needed
laboratory supplies has been received
and put into use.
Wasco, Mora and Arlington are all
asking for basketball games with
Heppner. but the future schedule has
not been decided on.
By ROSS FARQUHAR.
Friday Went to a Consert
1
it i .
inper and i
wether
food
or
dont no ju?t
sh vis enny
Dot as H of
my parent say it was
dvire and the other
just the opposite. The
sinpeT vii sinping a
way up in high and ina
breathed a delicious si
and says O aint that a
Sewtiful minor she
struck and at the same
instants pa he grunts
t 3 . . aia
ar.u s 5 i mc utr
you here that heck of
a Discord. To both
Party 1 sed Yea. Re
maining newtraL Witch
I believe was a prltty
slick idea. Or a lucky
1.
Saturday Mrs. Gil-
!em got ail scited today and wants
to move out of town because she herd
the citv had added several 100 $ to
its Sinking fund. She sed My sakes
live 1 never even new they was any
danger of the town a sinking.
Sunday 1 of the yung nays vi
hiwh Dlaved Violin solo this
mornine and roa says to pa ISow you
must say sum thing about her play.
,r,c I stuek around pa Decsuse j
now he most eenrelly always recks
,v, -irW nd he sed to her You de
serve a lot of credit for lota ot iofc.es
liL-a that woodent of had
the nerve to get up and do it in pub
in fwnt of a crowd.
virtiav IJriie Stone says she is
tn tW a coarse in Auto Sug
gestion so she can get sum good
rnntr on what kind of a machine
to by next spring.
Tuesday I have bought a new by
sickle on" the installment system. 1
1 1 in cash. As they say it
futball sirklea that is the 1st down
and nineteen to go.
Wednesday Pug sed his pa run
over a dog las nite and when he done
it he sed Thank heven. His ma sed
why thank heven. and he replyed and
sed Because it wassent a Pole eat.
Thursday A new girl has went to
wirk on the noospaper where pa
wirks. Pa says she is quite a con
versationalist but hassent very many
other bad habits to his nollege wir
thy of mentioning.
The double-header basketball game
played with Lexington last Friday is
a sad story, but the tragic tale must
be told.
The girls came was peppy and fast
throughout, no hard feeling being
held by either team. Until nearly the !
close of the second quarter the score
alternated in favor of Lexington and
Heppner. Neither team kept the ball
long, the passes and throws of both
sides being intercepted by the op
posing team. Near the end of the
second quarter Lexington gained on
Heppner and kept the lead through
out the game. Doris Flynn took An
na French's place as center in the
last half and Agnes McDaid was put
in Blanche Gros hen's place as side
center.
Velie Ward was Lexington's star
player, making most of their score.
Fay Ritchie and Nellie Flynn played j
a good game for Heppner. The game
ended with a score of 17-10 in Lex
ington's favor.
The boys game we are sure would
do credit to a Harvard-Yale clash?)
The game was very one-sided, Hepp
ner being handicapped by the small
floor and crowded ball. Boyd, Hepp
ner's center, had to be taken out be
cause of a bad knee he received in
football, and Aiken was substituted
for him. Lexington added to her
score by leaps and bounds and still
Heppner's score remained the goose
egg. In the last part of the game all
Heppner's second team was put in.
A slight score was made by Heppner
in the last quarter and the game end
ed with a score of 29-3 in favor of
Lexington. Heppner played a hard
and sportsmanlike game even after
they knew they were beaten.
Discouraged or ashamed of our
team? No!! We have a team to be
prcud of, a group of boys who do their
best always and have the reputation
of being the cleanest and most sports
manlike team in the district.
E. R. Huston, A. M. Phelps, R. L.
Benge, S. E. Sotson, W. L. McCaleb,
T. E. Chidsey, Albert Adkins, W. T.
Campbell. A. Z. Barnard and John
and Robert Wightman were among
Heppner Odd Fellows visiting Lex
inirton on last Thursday evening, ot
which occasion the Lexington lodgs
was host to other lodges of the coun
ty. A very fine time is reported by
all those attending from here, and
they participated in a feed that will
not soon be forgotten, stating that
the Lexington folks can t be beat
when it comes to putting up good
eats, and plenty of them.
morale of her people, private capital
would flow to Europe in such a vol
ume as speedily to bring about a
correction of the present unfortun
ate economic conditions existing in
Germany and in other European na
tions. I am not predicting that any
outstanding achievements would fol
low as a result of the proposed con
ference, but, in any event, its efforts
would discover the true situation,
which in itself might be of great val
ue in future treatment of conditions
in Europe.
In an ably edited paper, the Ore-
poman, there appearea an fuuorwi
about a week ago from wmcn l quote
the following:
So crave is the pliant of Great Britain.
Fram and derm any that a ,-itiv move ;
by one of thm that mac nVenied harmful
to it by t,tlwr or both of th others miirht
hrht a flame of war that would oon b- I
come a conflagration enveloping the Old
World. If a French army ohouiJ advance
into Germany, not only mipnt it meet
armed rtst-tance but it miirht easily start
a war that would upreaa eastward, ji
lted with Germany is Russia, and allied
with Russia Turkey. Thee three are
the makinc of a new triple alliance, hun
arrv. destitute of ail but arm and fttfhtingr
caiacitv. but in the mood to defy a world
that is utterly weary of war. If Britain
and Italv should stand aside, these desper
adoes miuht defy France and might strike
to regain all that they have lost and to
take much more. Such a war would sweep
ever Poland, the lnubian State, and the
Haikans. and could not fail to involve
Britain and Italy.
It is doubtful whether the United State
could keep out. If we should, it would be
at the tacrine of riviliiation in Europe.
Though that might not move our isolation
ists, the loss of the market for threefourth
of our exports would. At the best. Ger
manv would sullenly submit to armed oc
cupation, and France would probably col
lect from a nation that having lot hope
had abandoned itself to bankruptcy, no
more than would pay the coat of the ar
mv. while all Europe would continue to
slide down the slope of moral and material
decay, more slowly though no lea surely
than if hastened by war.
Mr. President, I make no claim to
knowledge of international affairs.
My activities while a member of this
body have been confined to domestic
issues, particularly with reference
to agricultural undertakings; but l
have held to the belief that after the
termination of the world-wide war
our policy of isolation has been too
severe for the good of ourselves and
the welfare of the world. 1 know full
well that this belief will arouse the
opposition of the international states
men's bloc, found among the inteilec
tuals of the United States Senate. I
have no doubt that the great majority
of the farmers and laborers and busi
nessmen of the country will look with
favor upon any plan constructed to
bring about the economic rehabilita
tion of world affairs.
Mr. President, I shall never know
whether it was tha stubbornness of
our distinguished President, Wood
row Wilson, the perversity of the
able senior Senator from Massachu-
setts Mr. Lodge), or the eloquence
of the irreconcilable Senators that
provented the ratification of the Ver
sailles treaty, yet I shall always
think that much' of the unrest and
hatred existing among the nations
at this time would not have occurred
if that treaty containing the coven
ant of the League of Nations, with
the Lodge reservations, had been rat
ified. Having that view, I can not per
suade myself to oppose any confer
ence which I believe would work for
a better understanding among the
nations of the world, even though
uch a conference calls upon this
Government to play an important
role. The result of the Conference
on the Limitation of Armament, held
this city 13 months ago, aroused
the antagonism of many learned and
patriotic statesmen of this country.
LEXINGTON CHURCH OF CHRIST.
The revival is starting off in fine
shape. Good crowds with good in
terest at every service. The visit of
the Heppner people and their inspir
ing song on Monday evening showed
a fine sipirt on their part. The good
ly representation of high school stu
dents that came on Tuesday with the
professor and wife was also greatly
appreciated. These services will con
tinue every night until further an
nouncements. Two great services on
Sunday at the usual hour.
Everybody finds a welcome as long
as there is room.
E. A. PALMER.
Economic Conference
'Continued from First Page)
products have moved to various na
tions in considerable abundance.
This statement I shall accept as a
verity. Owing to improved methods
of farming and labor-saving mac run
ery, farm production is greater than
formerly, and in consequence there
of a ereater quantity is available
for exportation and must be exported
to permit the residue to demand and
receive a fair and profitable price.
The surplus would be absorbed by
other countries if proper credits
national, corporate, or otherwise
could be arranged. I do not advocate
: loaning more money to our creditor
nations, but I do stoutly believe that
if the reparations which Germany
owes were reduced to a point where
he can pay, thereby restoring the
still I venture the prophecy that the
labors ot tms conference will prove
beneficial beyond the expectations of
its most ardent advocates; and I ex
press the confident bleief that an
economic conference held in Wash
ington, attended by representatives
of various war-shocked nations, would
result in the world stabilisation of
currency, exchange and flow of com
merce equal to the calculations of
those devoted to the restoration of
agricultural and other industries to
a profitable basis.
America is not going back to Eu
rope, for Europe will come to Amer-
! ica for the healing of her wounda, to
comrmse her differences, and to di
rect her to a haven of peace and
economic achievement. Sincerely be
lieving in the wisdom of the policy
and having faith in its possible bene
fit to mankind, I shall actively sup
port the amendment offered by the
distinguished Senator from Idaho
(Mr. Boruh) to the pending naval
appropriation bill.
Fords oiv
. THE UNIVERSAL TRACTUK
00 YOU EXJOY SK6U,
FISH!
Oysters
Clams
Crab
Sei-ved in any style to
your order."
Our Sunday dinners are an
attraction and should appeal
to you. Save the wife extra
work Sundays by taking din
ner with us iust brine the
whole family along.
Elkhorn Restaurant
Heppner
Cut your
farm
costs in
half with
the Fordson
Sare
money
on every acre
. plowed
with the
Fordson
Multiply
the work of
your farm
tools
four to six
times
with the
Fordson
Cut your hoars
m the field
over half
with
the Fordson
Give yourself
an 8-hour
day
you can with
the
Fordson
F.O.B. DETROIT C?fflmj3L
This Value
Has Never
Been
Duplicated
It takes something besides
engineering to furnish a
tractor like the Fordson
to sell at this astonish
ingly low price.
That something is owner
confidence built on permanent satisfac
tion. There are 170,000 Fordson tractors
in use wherever Power Farming is being
done Fordson is showing superior service.
If you are not rising a Fordson now, start right.
The working ability of this remarkable power
plant is cutting farming costs in half in almost
every kind of work done, at the draw bar
or from the belt
; U Cor all the details call, write or phone.
Come in and see our fine assortment of these
Palmer Coats
THOMSON BROTHERS
Latourell Auto Co.
Authorized Ford, Fordson and Lincoln
Sales and Service
HEPPNER -:- Main Street -:- OREGON
Advertising has made the Victrola dog
famous.
It has made the cash register a big brother
to retailers all over the world.
It has introduced the world to a substitute
for sole leather.
It is displacing the truck horse with 40
hosepower trucks.
It has helped you to an appreciation of
Stetson hats, Walk-Over, Douglas and Em
erson shoe3.
It has made the hand-written letter an
oddity in business.
It has put hair oil on heads where no hair
oil would do any good, and on heads where
no hair oil was needed.
It has put Castoria down your throat, left
bristles in your gums, and then came along
with a Rubber-set and took them out.
It has put Zozodont, Pebeco and Pepso
dent on your teeth.
It has put a Gillette against your hayfield.
It has put Murine in your eye, sold you
Cuticura for pimples, Pears for the bath
and Ivory for the tub.
It has put Arrow collars around your
neck and Ingersols aroung your wrist.
It has jammed your feet in Holeproof sox,
put Paris garters on your legs, and Tiffany
rings on your fingers.
It has stuck Robert Burns cigars between
your teeth, worn out your jaws on Wrigley's
and posted you on what to buy to cure corns,
warts, bunions and ingrowing toe nails.
Go anywhere you want to, do anything
you wish, and advertising has had a hand in
it absolutely.
And then some people ask "DOES AD
VERTISING PAY?"
REMNANTS
AND
BARGAINS
of all kinds
AT
Minor & Company
i.HIIIIIMIinilMIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIHIIIMIIIIIMMIMIMIIIIIIMIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Harwood's
DIAMONDS :- WATCHES -:- JEWELRY -:- PIANOS
PHONOGRAPHS -:- RECORDS SHEET MUSIC
I. 0. 0. F. Building, Heppner
iiiihiiiiiiiIiiiiiiiiI mill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiniiiiiiiiiiiiiP
STAR THEATER
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd
FREE PRIZES
A number of Free Season Tickets will be given away
to the persons holding the lucky numbers. These Sea
son Tickets will admit the winners FREE every Friday
during the showing of THE TIMBER QUEEN. In addi
tion to the chapter play each Friday, we will have a com
plete program, special feature and short subjects, and
we have one of the best line-ups ever. For full details
see STAR NEWS, our weekly illustrated program.
Also
JACKIE C00GAN in
"PECK'S BAD BOY"
Sub-titles by Irvin S. Cobb
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd
ALICE CALHOUN in
"THE LITTLE MINISTER"
from James M. Barrie's famous novel. A motion
picture classic. February 4th and 5th
Also "ROVING THOMAS SEEING N. Y."
Comic Scenic
Jackie Coogan
Sunday and Monday,
NEXT WEEK
Get our illustrated, descriptive program,
issued weekly.
Prof. & Mrs. Cook in illustrated lectures on
the Near East and Constantinople.
Charlie Chaplin in THE IDLE CLASS.
TOO MUCH BUSINESS
House Peters in THE STORM
WED. AND THURS., FEBUARY 7 and 8
CHARLES RAY in Chas. E. VanLoan's
"greatboxing yarn from the Sat
day Evening Post
"SCRAP IRON"
The story of a boy who had to fight for all he got!
First for his job. Then for his mother. Then for his
girland then for himself.
Virile Drama! Stirring Action!
Human Comedy!
Also PATIIE NEWS
Here's the combat of David and
Goliah staged in Virginia moun
tains. It's got the "Down-in-Dix-ie"
flavor.
' Also MOVIE CHATS
A HMT NATHMAl ATTRAC I ION