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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1925)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925. PAGE THREE This Week's Cross Word Fuzzle Br WALTER R. BARNES The City Market (at moved the first of the week to their new location on Main street. They now occupy the room in the Garriiruee buildinf va cated by David Wilaon and will have the place nicely fitted up for their line of buainess. A new ice houae ii being built in, and adjoining this will be installed the ice machine. The interior of the building la to receive a dresi of white paint and it will be quite attractive. During the pat week Cliva Hus ton disposed of the summerfallow on nil Sourdough ranch to Ray Young, and the latter and his family have moved from the Bell place and taken charge of the Huston place. Mr. Sta pleton, who has been in the employ uf Claire Hopper at the battery ahop for the punt year or more, moved with his family to the Bell ranch on Monday and will run that place. Postmaster Smead was able to re turn to his work at the olfce the first of the week, being about recovered from the effects of the auto mishap of which he was the victim the Aral of last week. Wallace states that he might have shown up on the street sooner, but when he took a look at himself in the glaaa hii countenance did not present a very nice appear ance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner were called . to Portland on Tuesday on matters of business. They were ac companied by Mrs. Roy Missildine, who went to the tity for a short visit with her people. They returned home Wednesday. During their absence, Bonny Cochran mothered the chil dren at the Turner home and aays she enjoyed it very much. , Moving is the work this week. On Sunday I). A. Wilaon moved his stock of goods into the room in the Ma sonic building vacated by Bam Hughes Company, and the City Mar ket, who have taken a lease on the room in the Carrigues building va cated by Mr. Wilson, are moving in and fitting up their butcher shop there. J. B. Hudleiton and his slater, Miss Bess Huddleston, are enjoying a visit here with old-time friends for a few days, boing on their return home to the ranch near Lone Rock. Miss Huddleston has been living for the winter in Portland, and 1. B. Is get ting back from a visit of some weeks at Portland and Sound cities. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maddock and family, accompanied by Mies Miram Kceney, drove over to Heppner Sat urday afternoon where they took in the Elks banquet and ball. While in Heppner they visited with the KU kenny family. Mrs. Kilkenny is a sinter of Mrs. Maddock. Condon Globe-Timea. Up around Gurdane the weather conditions are ideal and the grass is beginning to grow. Stock is in good condition, and but little reaeeding of grain will be necessary is the word delivered here on Saturday by Dil- lard French who was in the city at tending to buaineaa matters. Krb Kirk let for the John Day country the first of the week and will spend a week or ten daya in gathering up some five cars of cattle for the City Market. Theae cattle have been contracted for delivery to the Thompson Bros, of Dillon, Or. Louie Swerdllk of the American Hide and Junk Co., of Portland, ar rived in the city on Saturday, and is now buaily engaged in picking up the hides, pelts and furs and junk of the community. It has been some time since he visited theae parts. Mike Doherty, prominent Butter creek sheepman, is very ill at St Anthony's hospital. He has been suf fering from typhoid fever and is hourly growing weaker. Mr. Doher ty is married and has five children. Pendleton East Oregonian. W. A. McClintock was in the city Saturday from hie ranch over In the Gooseberry section. Some reaeeding has been done out that way, but the greater portion remains yet to be finished, and apring grain will be sown. Mlsaea Zora and Mae Kilkenny re turned to Heppner Wednesday morn ing after spending a few days visit ing with Misa Kathleen and Margaret Maddock and Misa Alice Smith. ion don Globe-Times. A letter received Tuesday from Mrs. M. E. Cotter states that Mr. .Cotter underwent a very aerioua operation at St. Mary's hospital, Rochester, Min nesota, last Friday. lone Indepen dent. The Willing Workers will serve a big chicken dinner on Thursday, Ap ril 0. at the narlors of the Christian church, for the sum of 60c. At this time they will alao conduct an apron sale. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner and family and Misa Joaephlne Kirtley motored to Pendleton on nawruny and snent a day visiting with friends, returning home Sunday afternoon. J. 1. Kellv of HcDnner it reported to have purchased lamba here last week and the first of thia week. He appears to have other Interests here also. Condon Globe-limes. ' U ..I k.. han received that Mr and Mrs. Mayne Moore of Los An- i .v. -,.A nlHnti of a new baby girl. They named her Betty Joy. lone Independent. Banker Guniel of lone was In the city during several days thia week, , t. l 1. nnnnolinll with naVing DUBllieBS 111 the aecd wheat loam to clients of the Bank of lone. n voituiov thnuirh a mighty busy man these daya ofToseedlng of wheat, took time to drive inio and attend to bualneas anaira on urday. ti a tv.,... .nd D. 1. Thompson were stockmen In the city the first of the woek from Dillon, Oregon. They wero reglatered at Hotel noppner Mrs. Earl uoroon vi w Tuosclay for a shorrvlsit at the home of her sistor, Mrs. George Stephens, . . t.t. 1 I. than ana wun menu. ...it i.h lnnarted Mr. and mrs. . -----on Tue.day by auto for Portland and will spend a week or two In tha eity visiting renin.- Tllman Hoguo wai In the city from . . . .l nn TnaarinV. hla liooseoerry rant" Choice residence property for runt HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE The nrst letter of eark word la Indicated by a number plated in the blank wktu paMe. and by referring to the li.t of words given below, you will And the definition, for Instance, number one korisonlal (iva, the definition of a word which will nil in all U white spans to the first black space at the riaht. Number one vertical gives the Jrtlnltloa for a word which will fill In all the white .paces to the first black space be w. The black spaces indicate the end of a word, and no letter is placed In them. When computed, the pussle must read both hortsontallr and vertically or across and down. vejetter ward, aacaninr consistent weold ne doobt ascaa "Bsrass" if Webster Seaned areper aaa.es. Certain it is that Walter R. Hemes, who this wsek eeesed en ine eres.-w.rd ensile below, is the sM esnsistent punl. builder of them all, if ens will """ eaeue te elody lbs onKorm d.cit as submits, to start with, there are ishtwerds .1 sli Utters each. Th.y set shorter frees then en but there is aa eenal neatber ef the sane letter words Uireu.ho.t. Ne word is diUcalt bat roe've get te ssesi plufflni to salve It. - I U 5 p 7 ""l la, ' 1 TB" R lio 111 l? to 111 " At rr h u"' ij 2T7 -- -hh 33- 1 -jr- L 1 jj y """" " 1F 34 "" 5t"T z J-, r .frprvn f ri t 55"" " " pj- " " I I IO bm T ' ja - a" 1 p a p a Ip ' hill ta bfn 1 I HORIZONTAL Ability or feniun. r'mt, A fruit. Kuropran Crow. To annoy. Dainty. To lay attain. Among, ProphrU. Full value. Liberated. Within. In old lima. Countenance. Prefix meaning again. Adult male. Before To wait on. Narrate. To run away. Quantity of paper. Speara. Lint of buM.neii to be done. Skill. Fart of head. Pronoun. Celwtial body. Wild apple. IfuftinetM group (abbr.). Snare. Old Teatament character. ' Drowttea, Prong. Prepared. Trim. Black. To bind. To rent. To cun tribute. Small roller. VERTICAL Gland of throat. Foreigner. Very email parmaite. Karh one. Point of romp am. Mirth and festivity. Prrponition. To obtain knowledge. Crippled. Kind of willow. Married. To reply; Hotter. A part. To aenae by touch. Hastened. Anger. To rob. Very hard metal. The whole. A number. Large ancient boat. To consume. DomeMtic animal. Period of time. A highway. To conclude. For rowing. To atuff. Acrid. Large ad or bill. A clan. Dittpoae of money. Framework of body. To quit. Quickly. Placed. Decomposed vegetation. Pronoun (old form). Note of scale. Aniwer to lait week's puzzle. N. P. 8. Wftshink-ton, D. C, March 4. Pres ident Coolidge's Inaugural Address a typical Calvin Coolidge mes sage to the people 01 me unueu States. H was clear, concise, and so worded that every citizen of our land knew just exactly what the President meant. In his address, President Coolidpre voiced the heartfelt wish that the United States mfft-ht continue to pros per, that the lot of each man, woman nd child might be a happy one. lne President did not waste any words in flowery rhetoric. His speech was from is heart. It contained the utter ances of a man who genuinely loves is country. The President voiced his desire that labor in all its branch- should receive full and adequate return for its efforts. He does not believe that any line of human ac tivities should receive somethinjf for othinjr, but he is emphatic In his Our Washington Letter belief that labor should be paid a just wape. He believes that the working woman, as well as the working man, should have at all times equitable treatment, contending that prosper ity, good wages, amply supplied house holds, make for a contented citizenry. President Coolidge reiterated his emphatic opposition to the cancella tion of any of the foreign debts. Eu rope after reading his message can make no mistake on that score. In that, he maintains the same attitude he did in his first message to Con gress. In discussing the World Court, the President expressed the hope that the nations of the world might arrive at a conclusion which would make for a universal and lasting peace. World Peace, he says, must come from the heart and while world courts, parleys, and other gatherings may be of advantage in securing the desired result the prime factor is the attitude of the people of the world themselves. President Coolidge is not in favor of any entangling alH nncon nor of our surrendering, in the -r:a ; mm,- Kenneth Harlan atarrinf in Harold Ball Wright' m Recre ation of Brian Kant", wearing a Hardeman Hat slightest manner, the rights that we have enjoyed for years. Touch nig upon the matter of for eign relations, the President ex press ed the desirability of the Lnited States not only maintaining but ex tending relations with the peoples cf the world. There Is no doubt that he believes that amicable commercial re lations will do much to bring about better political feelings between the countries of the world. Calvin Coolidge drove home the im portance of the saving of the taxpay er's money. There is no doubt that in the President's mind is the deter mination that during his administra tion the nation's debt may be ma terially reduced. This he desires, be cause it will be one of the contribu tory causes of lessening the burden now borne by the people m the form of taxes. His viewa on this subject, if acted upon by state governments, would further reduce the burden of taes borne by our people. There is a determination on the part of the President to prevent the waste of a single dollar of the people's money. He believes that every dollar saved in the matter of taxes will add to the comfort of the men, women and chil dren of the nation. The program for the curtailing of Government extrava gance will conitnue, if the next Con gress gives him the support he le sires and tfye support it should. In the matter of tax reduction, the President expressed the thought that it might be possible to further re duce theincome and nuisance taxes for 192.5. This result he makes clear can be accomplished by the saving of the people's money, through careful stewardship on the part of the Gov ernment officials. In another part of his address, the President spoke of the great desira bility of the thorough assimilation of those who have cme to this country from alien shores. While he did not voice in as many words the claim that the United States today is the great est land of opportunity in the uni verse, yet one reading between the lines could gather that that was what was in his mind. He desires that every alien admitted to our shores re ceive just and fair treatment, and that the thought may be brought home to the new citizen that the United States is the land of oppor tunity, not only for himself, but for his children. The President made it clear that he is opposed to anyone UBing a party label for the purpose of being elected to any office and when having achiev ed that end to forsake the platform on which be was elected. There is no doubt .but that the President considers such an action as a betrayal of the individual's constit uents. The President finds no fault with men or women who change party labels because of sincere convictions, their's is that right, but candidates who preach one thing on the stump and practice another after election do not meet with his approval. In the matter of the tariff, the President made it known that he stands as firmly today as he ever has in favor of a tariff that would pro tect the citizens of the country, no matter what section iB involved. He desires that the farmer be given ben efit of adequate protection. He de cires that the wrokman shall be given YOU MAY WIN $1,500 If you are able to make the most words out of the lettent contained in the words TOI LET NECESSITIES." A total of 13.000 IN CASH prize will be awarded to competit or! in thia GREAT WORD-BUILDING CONTEST Send stamp for circular and rules. Ad dresa, Sheffield Laboratories, Dept. 12, Aurora, Illinois. HARDEMAN HATS Men buy Hardeman Hats not only for good looks but for proven qualities of hat-endurance. They are guaranteed to keep their excellent shape. Last minute styles with full season service are embodied in the new Hardeman. Made in two weights In all popular shades. David A. Wilson - A Man's Store For Men Come in" and look over my new location in MASONIC BUILDING which will make it possible to give you bet- ter service in all lines of men's work and dress clothes lira 'after every meal " Parents'- encourage the children to cart for their teeth Give them Wi-igley's. It removes food particles from the teeth. Strengthens the gum. Combat i acid mouth. Befreskln and beneficial! SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT such protection sa will ensb'.e him to receive wafes thet will provide Bj.le comforts for him and hia fara Uy. He is for the protection of the Aie-ncan ware scale and the Amer ican standard of iivina;. which is the hipheat in the world. The Inaugural A4Jresa of President Coolidge waa delivered with characteristic simplic ity and earnestness. It was the kind of messaKe that the people of the Un.ted States expected him to deliver. It was a reaffirmation of their con fidence in him, aa expreased by the milliona of people who voted for him in November. 1&24. . HOUSE AND CONTENTS BURN. On last Saturday morning; the house and all its contents on the ranch of Joseph Weisler near Par kers Mill were destroyed by fire. Mr. Weisler, who lives alone on the place, had just got his breakfast well under way when he discovered the fire in the roof around the stovepipe. He rmhed outiHe with a bucket of water and succeeded in txtincuiehinf the names, but on foinf insiae ne " that the Br had apreao w suc extent that he could do nothing, in .... . - . i n tha k mi U It waS in the flames, and the most of the hair on hia head was singed on and it was necessary for him u throw himself on the floor and crawl out. Every thing in the bouse was destroyed and Mr. Weisler was left with scant cloth ing. He was in Heppner on Monday getting some new clothing, and states that he has rented hia place and will not go back there to lire, for the present, at least. BABY CHIX WhIU Leghorn! of Hollywood and O. A. C. strains. See my selected stock in breeding pen at Rhea Creek Poultry and Berry ranch. R. H. Quaekenbush k Son, phone 11F14, Heppner, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hopper drove to Arlington Tuesday afternoon for a short visit with friends. PAINTING AND PAPERHAIIGIHG W. T. Brookhouser PHONE MAIN 703 Or leave orders with Peoples Hardware Co. S A F E T Y & ' n r i i !' " .in S E R V I C E Mutual Benefit The success of our patrons and the progress of the community are vi tal necessities of our own success. Consequently for our mutual benefit we take pleasure and pride in pro viding for your requirements as a depository for funds, making of loans and rendering advice in financial matters. Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON Have jut placed in &ock a few New Spring Arrivals in Washanrede Crepes Panama Cloth, Beach Cloth Wool Flannels Silk Crepes Dress Ginghams -It might interest you to look them over. We will be glad to show them. March Deliniator and Butterick Patterns Now In. MalcolmD.Clark THE GAZETTE-TIMES, ONLY $2 A YEAR Thomson Brothers We have a Very beautiful showing of all the new weaves and materials for Spring. Come in and look them over. BEFORE BUYING COME IN AND SEE OUR LADIES' SILK HOSE. Thomson Brothers Maxwell - Chrysler Automobiles Fisk Tires and Satisfactory and Well Known Atwater-Kent Radio Sets. GASOLINE, OILS and GREASE Guaranteed Automobile Electricians and General Repair Shop. HIT GARAGE WALTER L. LA DUSIRE, Prop. GENERATORS STARTERS, MAGNETOS OVERHAULED Vulcanizing U. S. TIRES Willard Batteries GAS, OILS, GREASE HEPPNER TIRE & BATTERY SHOP C. V. HOPPER Inquire uaaa imi v....r
