THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925.
This Week's Cross Word Puzzle
Kl KAKL U
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
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HORIZONTAL
Bleak.
A eon junction.
7. Manner of walking.
11. Nickname of martyred president.
It. A nobt Quarrel or brawL
15. Destructive tree beetle
14. Principal part of a tree or shrub,
la. A contraction for avr.
16. To secrete.
17. A sailor.
15. Not out? We of.
19. Southern state fahbr.).
21. A white malleable metallic element.
22. Country belonging to England (abhr.).
2S. One who races,
25. Northern tte abbr.).
2. Back of neck.
Vced for oovering roof of baUding,
82. Egyptian Sun God.
Si. To procure.
M. Objective case of I.
Sa. River in Siberia.
17- A r-m.
S. Child's thle for mother.
44. The flower buds of a low shrub of Med
herraneaD countriea used as a condi
ment. 45. Impersonal pronoun.
45. Consumed.
47. Editor ubbr.,.
4H. The person speaking.
49. Point of the compana.
f-Q. Boys nickname, posesive.
67. A movement of the feet
68. A narrow beam of light
&. Small inctoeures for pigs.
VERTICAL
L, One of the social classes into which
society ia divided in Hindustan,
t. To procure.
5. To look obliqaqely.
4. Any place of public interest,
(. Constructor of Ark ( Greek form.)
6. A piece of mournful rookie
ft. An approarh into a mine.
B0ARD3IAN
Bo&rdmsn bad ft big day last Friday
when she was honored by a visit from
Governor Pierce, He spoke to the
students at the school, was welcomed
with songs and an address of welcome
was given by Einao BasselL Gov.
Pierce's talk was of great interest
and he told many incdients and stor
ies to help bring home his points. In
the evening a wonderful dinner, at
testing to the skill of Boardman
housewives as cooks, was scerved in
the cafeteria to 50 or more. In the
evening Governor Pierce addressed an
audience that filled the auditorium.
His talk was straight from the shoul
der. He toid of legislative matters
which had come up since he entered
office. He told of the bills he had
vetoed and why. He spkoe of the in
come tax and its repeal and is a
strong advocate for its re-adoption.
He urged the people to keep up their
grange work and not to fight the
Farmers Union; "You've got enoug'a
to fight your enemies, don't fight your
friends.1 Another telling point was
that, "The danger of America lies
just ahead, and if your problems are
solved they will be solved in the
grange, in the church and in the
school. The per capita tax in Oregon '
is highest of any state in the Union !
with the exception of Nevada." Gov-1
ernor Pierce stated that he believed i
the Public Service Commission should j
be appointed by the governor. We j
did not agree with him on that point, I
while we can see the advantages of it. j
Personally, we think it is putting too j
much power in the hjitds of the gov
ernor. Mr. Pierce said that the Pub-'
lie Service Commission should be j
self-supporting. As it was it cost
the state $30,000 per year. He said !
also that there will Eoon be a game i
combination in this state that we I
can't break. His talk was full of in- !
terest all the way through and he I
discui.pj vital points frankly and !
freely. He informed us that in spite I
of the repeal of the income tax, that j
sirce his terra of office the propertv
tax in Oregon had been lowered two
and a half millions dollars. Another
matter which the governor empha--sited
was the cigarette tax. We are
with him on that question absolutely
If a person uses cigarettes let him
pay a tax on them and the rcvenu?
derived would be enormous and
should lower the property tax pro
portionately. Governor Pierce left
on the V:15 train for La Grande where
be spoke to his home grange on Sat
urday. Tne governor has had a hard
fight. He has bene handicapped with
a legislature whi was not in har
mony with him, but he has fought
a good fght and although we are
neither democrat, republican nor so
cialist, we admire the governor for
the stand he has taken. As he said
Friday evening, "It would be far eas
ier to drift with the tide." Board
man people are grateful to the Green
field Grange for bringnig Governor
Pierce here and giving them an op
portunity to hear him.
Mrs. 0. H. Warner left Monday for
JVndleUm where she attended the
Women's Presbyterian meeting. Mrs.
Boardman and Mrs. Hereim also went
as representatives of the local aocie
ly. The two latter returned Tuesday
on Ha. 17, having had a most enjoy
able and profitable meeting. This
l'rhytery comprises the mission so
cieties of Bi'nd, I'arkdale. Boardman,
Hood River, Milton, Pendleton, ntan
lield, Pilot Mock and Moro. The la
dies of Westminister Guild served a
delirious lunch to all the guests on
Monduy and Tuesday noons and in
the evening a chicken dinner was
eervrd to a great number. The girls
of (Mark Circle of the Guild rendered
musical seloctiuns during the dinner.
Mrs. A. W. Blackburn of Corvallia,
the eynvdical pre.ident, was on the
program, as was Mra. Chas. W, Wil
HEIGHT
9. An irritant poifon.
10. To have a particular direction.
1). Keen resentment.
20. Skill
24. Move along as a reptile.
27. Present tene of the verb to be.
25. A wide shallow venae).
30. A misehievouc child.
31. A grassy field.
So. Not vtsible or apparent.
36. Playing card of highest vmloe.
87. A natural substance.
SS. A tree of soft white wood (Europe).
S9. Companions,
41. Venonmous serpent.
42. t'ed as an abrasive.
44. Age between IS and 19.
4. A sharp terminating border.
49. River in Africa.
52. Girl's name.
liams of Portland, who is a repre
sentative of the Board of Foreign
Missions. Miss Josephine Petrie of
New York, representative of the
Board of National Missions spoke at
some of the sessions. She was an
exceedingly interesting speaker. The
local delegates were delightfully en
tertained. Milton had the largest del
egation of any of the churches of the
district.
It was rumored that Zoe Hadley
was married but nothing definite
was known until recently, and the ru
mor was true. She was married to
Lyle Matteson at Walla Walla on
February 26. Zoe was one of the
most popular of the high school girls
here and graduated with the class of
24, She attended Monmouth last
fa
r rf -
5
AN
Answer to last week's pazzle.
k) o opo 3 bTNpr x i
; Mp 1 Jjgydbil j V L
HvhlgllN v n vQq y t o
p b'vBvM vNv Nllci v N
KTi siviurY;;S pJ '
it . I!
1 I i I 1
summer and has been teaching a
school out from Heppner since Sep
tember. She will continue her school
work and plana to attend Monmouth
again this summer. Mr. Mattesoa is
a stranger here but ia well epoken
of by those who know kirn. The good
wishes of their Boardman friends rt
extended.
Albert Mefford left Saturday for
Mabton. Wash., to bring back a pitch
er for the local ball team. His moth
er, Mrs. W. H. Mefford, accompanied
him to Prosser where she took the
train for Wapato. She and her sis
ter, who resides at Wapato, went on
to Everett where their mother ia ser
iously ill. Word was received Sun
day that she waa improving.
Mrs. Nick Faler left Wednesday on
No. 1 for Portland, being called there
by the death of her half-brother,
Thomas Luke who died in Portland
Monday. Mr. Luke was the eldest son
of Grandma Spring who waa well
known here, having, before her death,
spent much of her time with her
daughter, Mra. Faler.
The Boardman team made splen
did showing in their 'first baseball
game last Sunday, when they played
the Heppner-'one team. Boardman
did not make a point until the last
half of the ninth inning when "Ole"
Olson started things and the grame
ended with a score of 6 to 4 after 10
innings.
Miss Barbara Hixon is suffering
with an extremely severe case of
hives and was ao ill that she was
taken to Hermiston to consult ft doc
tor, who advised that she be put to
bed there immediately under the care
of a nurse. Her numerous friends
hope for a rapid recovery. Mrs. Rus
sell is substituting for Miss Hixon.
The grange is planning to give a
social dance on Friday," April 3, t
the school house. The ladies are
asked to bring cake and sandwiches.
It is rumored that 0. H. Warner
sold the Highway Inn to L. V. Wood
ard and his brother from The Dalles
on Tuesday.
Monday evening "Buck" Waggon
er, while going home, turned too
short a corner on Main street as he
was driving onto the highway nd
collided with ft tourist who was trav
eling some speed. No one was in
jured and the cars were damaged
some.
Roy Gilbreth, J. C. Ballenger, Bob
Mitchell and Walter Knauff motored
to Hermiston Wednesday to attend
the federal meeting regarding alfalfa,
seed. A meeting was held in Board
man on Tuesday evening at the school
house in connection with this mat
ter. Mr. McPherson, who was ft former
Boardman resident, having owned the
first telephone line here, came Thurs
day from the Valley where he haa
been the past three or four years. He
is staying with the Ballengers for an
indefinite time.
Boardman is fairly swimming in
oil oily shoes, oily rugs, oily floors,
oily cars, oily clothes, ad infinitum
but, say! won't it be great when the
surplus oil settles where it belongs
and the highway will be like a pave
ment Mrs. Hummell, a former teacher in
the Boardman school, was a visitor
here Friday. She has been attending
Normal at Monmouth and is taking a
short vacation.
Olson's went to Pendleton Sunday,
expecting to bring Clifford home on
Monday, but it waa found that he did
not have strength enough to be mov
ed as yet
W. H. Gillseth and J. C. Bellen
ger left Monday for The Dalles on
business. They went on to Portland
returning the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. McDaniel of
Heppner came Wednesday for a short
visit at the Bert Bleakman home.
That Fellow Feeling
WOU are all wrapped up in the
merchandise that fills your
store. You enthuse over the qual
ity of this article and that line.
You probably display the goods at
tractively, too.
All you need now is to transmit
your enthusiasm to the buying pub
lic of your community and your
goods will move out and profits roll
in. ADVERTISE. For advertis
ing makes the customer feel as you
do about the goods you have to sell.
Every time you talk to prospective
buyers through an Advertisement
in The Gazete-Times, you are in
. creasing the fellow feeling that
brings business to your store.
lOjaT-
ADVERTISEMENT
AN INVITATION
They returned homo Thursday.
G. G. McPherson is looking after
the lumber yard while W. A. Price is
irrigating his ranch and doing some
of the spring work.
Dorothy Boardman and her friend
One Rasmussen left Sunday on No.
1 for Salem after week's vacation
hero.
From Pendleton Mra. O. H. Warner
went out to Pilot Rock to Tisit with
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Leo until Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. R. E. Duncan and baby
returned to their home in Cecil after
visiting at the Tom Miller home.
J. C. Ballenger and E. Peck, owner
of the Boardman garage, motored to
Heppner on Tuesday.
Glen Brown and family left Satur
day for Waitsburg where they will
make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Huff of Dufur
came Saturday for a visit ftt the
Klagea home.
Mrs. J. C. Ballenger atepped on a
rusty nail on Tuseday and is scarcely
able to walk.
W. P. Luttrell of Grass Valley vie
ited last week at the Eck Warren
home.
Miss Irene Jensen returned Sunday
night from week-end at Walla Wal-
S. H. Boardman and A, W. Cobb
returned Wednesday from Ontario,
It is reported that Bobbie Smith
has purchased a Ford "coop."
LEXINGTON
Lexington high school and Hard
man high school baaeball teams
played a very good game last Satur
day on Lexington's field, the score
being 4 to 3 in Lexington's 'favor.
Hardman is to be congratulated on
having a good speedy team.
Miss Opal Leach returned to Cor
vallis Thursday to again take up her
college work at 0. A. C. Miss Leach
has been home since the first of the
year on account of her mother's ill
health.
Lawrence Beach has returned to
Walla Walla to resume his studies
at Whitman after a week's visit with
home folks.
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold a fancy food and apron sale
at Barnett's store on April 11th.
B. H. Grady made a business trip to
Spokane last Thursday, returning
home Sunday evening.
Claire Nolan left on Friday for 0.
A. C. after a week's vacation spent
in Lexington and lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Biddle of lone
were business visitors in Lexington
Tuesday afternoon.
Abe Cohn of Portland was here two
days of this week looking after bus
iness interests.
Ralph Jackson and George McMil
lan are attending court at Heppner
this week.
Grandma McMillan is quite sick.
Dr. Walker was called to aee her on
Tuesday.
John McMillan is quite ill with the
flu. Dr. Walker ia attending him.
Don't forget the picture show Sat
urday is "To the Last Man."
CECIL
W. V. Pedro of Ewing, Henry W.
Krebs of the Last Camp, and Misses
A. C. and M. H. Lowe of the Highway
House and A C. Hynd of Butterby
Flats took in the Elks dance at Con-
IS
m
llliiTVilll
doa on Saturday.
T. M. Benedict of Lyl Wash., waa
calling oa friends 111 Cecil ea Thura
day before return inf to his home.
He was accompanied aa far as The
Dalles by J. W. O shorn of Fa 1 mew.
Herman Havecost of lone waa a
caller in Cecil on Sunday. Herman
was wearing: a broad smile and stand
irtf treats on the arrival of a An son
at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Funk and daughter
who have been living In the Logan
cottage for some months moved onto
the Curtiss place the first of the
week.
W. B. Barratt of Portland and Miss
Annie Hynd of Rose Lawn were call
ers at the Highway House on Tues
day. They were en route to Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs and son
and Mrs. L. Hartman and daughter of
the Last Camp were visiting with
friends in Arlington on Thursday.
A band of yearlings belonging to
Hynd Bros, of Butterby Flats left on
Friday for Monument. They were
in charge of Geo. Wilson.
Jack Hynd, student of Heppner
hiph school and Minn Violet Hynd of
Come in and see our
"Before and After
Taking," Tum-A-Lumber
Book.
A prize book of sug
gestions for making a
modern home out of
the old house, with
many illustrations
and plans.
TUM-A-LUM
LUMBER CO.
Heppner. Lexington, lone
Coming to
THE DALLES AND
PENDLETON
II
SPECIALIST
in Internal Medicine for the
past twelve years
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be in The Dalles on
Saturday, April 18,
DALLES HOTEL,
and In Pendleton on
Sunday, April 19,
at the DORIAN HOTEL.
Office Honrs: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Consultation.
Dr. Mellinthin is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is licen
sed by the state of Oregon, He does
not operate for chronic appendicitis,
gall atones, ulcers of stomach, ton
sils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re
suita in diseases of the stomach, liv
er, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatsim, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
Below are the names of a few of his
many satisfied patients in Oregon:
Hedwick Wilson, Gold Beach, Ore.,
varicose ulcers.
Frank Koehler, The Dalles, Ore.,
stomach trouble.
Mrs. E. C. Hammond, Myrtle Point,
Ore., goitre.
Mrs. John McCue, Lakeside, Ore.,
appendicitis.
Henry Westfall, Ontario, Ore, ulcer
of stomach.
Mrs. E. C. Bates, Baker, Ore., ec
zema. O. M. Richey, Boring, Ore., heart
trouble,
Louis S. Steiber, 326 E. Buchanan,
Portland, Ore., adenoids and tonsils.
Remember above dates, that con
sultation on this trip will bo free and
that his treatment ia different.
Married women must be accompan
ied by their husbands.
Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., Los
Angeles, California.
PAINTING AND
W. T. Brookhbuser
PHONE MAIN 703
Or leave orders with Peoples Hardware Co.
AGENCY
BRUNSWICK
at
HARWOOD'S JEWELRY STORE
Heppner,
lone apent the week-end with their
parents at Butterby Flats.
John Kreba. who kas been superin
tending trailing a band of ewes and
lambs to Rock ereek, returned to the
Last Camp en Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ward of lone
were the Sunday gueata at the home
of Mr. and Mra. K. Farnswortk of
Rhea Siding.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Tyler and fam
ily were the Sunday guesU of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Dufur at the CoUage.
Clifford. Henriksea, who haa been
visiting in Portland and vicinity for
few daya, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. H. J. Streeter and Misa Opal
were visiting with Mra. Alf Medlock
of Poplar Grove on Friday.
M. V. Logan, sheriff of Gilliam
county, waa a caller in Cecil and
Fourmile on Monday.
Mr. and Mra. K. Farnsworth and
family of Rhea Siding were Arlington
callers on Saturday.
Mra. R. E. Duncan and small son of
Busy Bee were calling on Mrs. J. E.
O'Neal on Saturday.
W. H. Chandler of Willow ereek
ranch was a business caller In Cecil
"after every meal
Parents- encoam&e tht
children to care for iheir tetthf
Give them WHgley..
It remove food particles
tram the teeth. Strength
the Cum. Combetfs acid
mouth.
Htfreshiru. and beneficial!
STALED
TIGHT
KEPT
RIGHT
Neighborhood Items
It's a food thing thote Put'
nam boy are going back to
Mchool next week
YOU heard the latest exploit,
didn't you? Left tho water
running in the bath tub and
ruined the living room wall. Just
redecorated, it was, and Mrs. Putnam
knew she couldn't ask to have it done
over. But her cousin Jim, the decora
tor, said if the boys would buy the
Acme Quality No-Lustre Finish he
would do over the walls himself. Mrs.
Putnam says now she isn't sorry it
happened the walls are simply lovely
and she has learned something about
wall finishes she wishes she had known
years ago.
ACME QUALITY
NO-LUSTRE FINISH
fer wmlU, cmilinga amo" woodwork
All the aeichberhmd buys its A em Quality
Paints, Enamels, Htains and Vsrnishrs in our
tors. If you want to join rvsryon sins in
brightcaiac up the homes in the nfinhborbooH,
we can Ml you just how to ao about it, what
Acme Products to use, and how to use theia
Come io any time.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
COMPANY
Heppner
Oregon
PAPIAI
RADIOLAS
Oregon
nil
11
oa Saturday.
W. G. Falmateer of Windynook was
a buaiaeaa caller ia Cecil oa Satur
day. J. W. Beymer of Heppner was a
caller at Butterby Flats oa Saturday.
Red Crown
Gasoline
SERVICE
Oils, Differential, Transmission and
Cup Grease
TIRES and TUBES FREE AIR and WATER
FERGUSON BROTHERS
There's a RADIOLA for
1 Every Purse j
H PRICE CHANGES EFFECTIVE FEB. 1st g
EE Guaranteed to Aug. 1st
H RADIOLA III : $45.25
(Not loud apeaking) EE:
H RADIOLA III-A , $98.50 1
($108.50 J30.00 down, p.85 per month.)
M RADIOLA REGENOFLEX $13 1.00
($147.00 $40.00 down, 110.70 per month)
H RADIOLA X $165.00 S
SZS (ll81J-45.00 down, $13.65 per month)
H RADIOLA SUPERHETRODYNE, $272.00
' ($300.00 $75.00 down, $22.50 per month)
Prices includo cost of delivery and installation with guar- S3
antes and three months' free service privilege. EE?
A big organization extending over three countios enables ' EE:
us to give real service and satisfaction. E!
I MAURICE A. FRYE, I
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL , 8TUDEBAKER SIXES
ARE YOUR
PAPERS
ARE THEY EXPOSED TO FIRE AND
THEFT? Let us show you our steel in
cased Individual Safe Deposit Boxes
where at a small cost your insurance pol
icies, bonds and other valuable papers
will be SAFE.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner BclJlk 0reKn
Star Theater
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 3 and 4
DOROTHY" DEVORE and MATT MOORE in
'"THE NARROW STREET"
From the novel by Edwin Bateman Morris. The story of
Simon Haldane, the bashful clerk, and the girl who wandered
into his bachelor apartment. A riot of laughter in six reels.
Also "THE PUNCH OF THE IRISH" .
TWO-REEL COMEDY ,
Episode seven of "THE WAY OF A MAN"
SUNDAY, APRIL 5 One Day Only
MAE MURRAY in
"BROADWAY ROSE"
Mae Murray In gorgeous gowns, atupendous sets and a love
story of deep appeal. A glittering drama of the bright lights
of Broadway.
Also "NATURE'S ROUGE"
A Grantland Rice athletic record.
MONDAY and TUESDAY, APRIL 6 and 7
GLORIA SWANSON and TOM MOORE in
"MANHANDLED"
Emotional fireworks and furious fun. Gloria as Dramatic
Skyrocket and crackerjack comedienne, A popular atar in a
new role.
Also "THE MAGIC LAMP"
A cartoon comedy featuring "'Dinky Doodle." He will enter
, tain you as did Felix.
WEDS, and THURS., APRIL 8 and 9
Ernest Torrence, Tully Marshall, Harry Meyers and
Barbara La Marr in
"THE BRASS BOTTLE"
The story of a modem adventurer who found a Jazz-genle
with powers greater than Aladdin's. Magic, Mirth, Mystery.
Also LARRY SEMON In
"SPOOKS AND SPASMS"
Fout programs per week now, selected from the best
pictures on the market.
COMING:
Zane Gray's "Wanderer or the Wastelands," April 13 and 14.
Harold Lloyd In "GIRL SHY," April 15 and 16.
"THE COVERED WAGON," three daya, April 28, 29 and SO.
Henry W. Krebs of the Last Camp
waa a Heppner caller on Friday.
Walter Pope of Hillside was a bus
iness caller in lone on Friday.
W. V. Pedro of Ewing was doing
business in Echo on Monday.
STATION
Union
Gasoline
VALUABLE
SAFE?
or