davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
AllhGPGOm AWCGfUm MOUHSg

Il
FOR SALE TUTnifurc Of five room- At ,
| bargain if taken soon llO y. Cincinnati.
| WHITF Ro1ory ,ro-ir- machine -7oJ ,- ---,,-
| 40 IN Ia Soutb ITadi,or PLnr" ,oE
C77I-g.rFI-, M, 7o---,3--- -1-, ,----7-
RorrJrr' fnr,lir,rc and ,nboI. ,',i,,
,ronI,Ic. IT.' pboca WHITNEY, isIi anu up"oiS''''"s
;-7-7,,- 7,i,7-7,7- -
D,AAlt; NJ yyo caI s"E any l5i,r "Iu
20 oSS SS' F,s, iot 4gr utryr S9cons p
100.
! ETVFRTON Nrrtion 20 9G Wost F7-sI
strcet GN Jo al iUkiITd kinds Snt, HgsI fIst
| them before you sell your household goods
| Phone 47so
| FOR SAIF-Lear6cr EavGnn0-f Tr--Tc-
rocker and other furniure dishes and
cooking utensils and lot of canned fruits
| IcI.es and buffers of different kinds; also
| S35. 9vl2 Smith rugs now S2s.5O. gae
ranges from $3.50 and up. du1fold beds
| and couches S22 80 and up; all oak S2j din.
ing tables $3.50; all kinds Of trunks aud
ii, oIu 'yr"stS al very reason
| rir s,r,o, pb'ro 6o0o ''''' We ia west
,-,, 49,, -, :,
,,,c,l.-,r ,,,.-a- ~
OCELLANEOUS
! 3VNOTTNCFIIFVT- Ifq9 o. -
| 1arfyaries CLar1ir Nre.s.,,...- So lump
-----
~ ,,.,.- IANlp6ahRoMiSI ,..., ...
wv. y ---7-5 ~ -G--,. Nal J. 8.aE-
| FOR SALE-Some tailored shirts left ON
hand, good values Joyce POI Lynch
Bldg
KEYS made 10 order twnL IocJs ma, ~,
Itrh =" u''' "UmunN '"yhh Pul on.
If YoU want your carpenter work done
-, prompt ana right call jeff Chapman.
No., =, x, ,,,,.,,-7-,,-7
"ISH SEH,ros a. Ao,EEON aG5H,S0 slenos,apher notary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

to.,yit.
The following lands i'm y,, Counfv.
NEL Sec n TWp 20 n Roe D "
SEL Sec i9 ,Tyn 90 e. ny . W
NWf, Sec "a THn 90 \ R,o % w
SELL Soc n Tun 90 \ H. % "
Mo Soc i6 7ry,nP - p,,7 w.
SFL Soc ~ Tvn ~ H., ;, r.
NWi Soc "a ,Typ 81 PSo n 80
SWIf Sec if Tyyp ~ X Hgc
NFt Sec AZ T,yT 90 \ D. w
SFL Soc gg Tyr 30 e. re- W
NNi Sec RI Tyr 90 Y RgeS o W
SWlt Sec 86 Twn 90 n RSe "
NEL Sec tf Twb % \ R,e . "
SEL Sec Ia T'vn % 4 RTc % ~
NWi Sec Is Tyn 90 n Rgo . "
SWE Sec IG Twb 90 \ VTn "
NEL Sec 16 Typ oE y Rg@ oyV
SEL Sec I6 TWP % n Roc D "
NWi Sec. 16 TN % \ Re . "
SWl, Sec 16 T,yp ~ 'pse - W
NEH Sec 36 Twp o. RE n
SEX Sec. 49, Twp % \ Roe r r
NWL Sec. 36 Twp % * Rge 2 r
SWT Sec 3G. TWP 2s \. Rgp q f
The following lands i'm Pawupp Couutv.
NEA Sec. 36 Twp 81 y Rrp 4 r.
SEH Sec SO, TWP 2I \ Rec 1
NE a Sec 10, Twp 2l N Rge r.
SEA Sec. 49, Twp q n. Rge. +
NWA Sec. 10, Twp. 2l n Rge f.
SWA Sec 10. Twp q y. Rge r.
z x Sec. 13, Twp. 30 ". Rye r
NWA Of NW4 4 and NJ OF SWL OF Sec
&c. Twp. - n, Rye T.
The Following lands In Lincoln County:
NEh Sec. l6 Twp. ~ ~. Rge. +.
SEA Sec. l6, Twp. - N, Rge 4 f.
NV q Sec. 10. Twp. ~ ~, Rye p f.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

TULSA Red Ball Transfer Co. Storage.
moving packing and shipping family
moving our speciality. lOj North Boulder.
Phones 279 and 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

..f rN.. My residence property Phone
.HN SALE Vacant lot, or Will trade Tor
..'" N".ro rlA9R
|.E SALE Gagd resident lot IN south
street. I1orr l'S7
... ~N'E yr rlalc-rwo good lots In
hwar. Oh.1 BOX 1854 care World
IHE SAILS .r Tradr-Sson equity I'M mod.
.r .r.ru house 900 Admiral Phone S5S
FOR ~AIE-thH.ec ,o-toot vacant south
Cheyenne Phone 1875 Tulsa Security
toE SALE Four room modern South De.
u.u. tC.ms Phone 1875 Tulsa Security
MUST seI vacant resident lot lg44 south
Cincinnati cast f~onL pavement Phone
l,aE or ES41
FOR SALE-Ap sroOm modern house for
only $50 down aud $50 month NJ. J.
Class Co. over Palace thsAtsr. Phone
1884
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

lister, gun, scales or taning inarhipo =,
sell or be repaired, or n YOU want a ksy
made como 20 our place We buy anvibi,,g
Jacobs Novelty Co, 226 East First 81 6r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

SIDNEY SrOUT-Known as "Sid the Cum
and Locksmith," was with Magee 70,
years and lately with Bardou's. now In.
Gated with Jacobs Novelty Co. ?26 Fast Firs,
street Phone 126. Expert repair man
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN WIN PRIZES
WRITING ABOUT "OLD GLORY"

In the essay writing contest con-
Quoted among the school children of
the county by the firm of Gillian &
Bisbee, about fifty students competed
for prizes. The firm sent out several
calendars some time ago to the
schools, inviting the students to write
essays upon the subject, "Old Glory"
stating that prizes would be given to
those writing the best eight essays,
which were to be decided by compe-
tent judges. The results were given
out this week. 10y Devore, Sth
grade of Heppner grammar school
won first prize, which is IS. Ann
Doherty of Black Horse, won the
second prize of So, and Cecile Devore,
of Heppner, won the third prize of
81. The following received a prize
of 81 each in the order named :
Emma Blahm, Dist. 3S; Alma Akers.
Heppner; Mary O'Rourke, Heppner; !;
Elizabeth Blahm, Dist 3S and Ruth
VanVactor, Heppner. The winners
are informed that they may go to the
store of Gillian & Bisbee and receive
their prizes.
Mrs. c. E. Woodson, E. G.. Harlan
and S. E. Notson served as judges
in the contest. The results reached
our desk too late to permit us to
print some of the essays this week,
but we understand they were excel
lent and the students are receiving
high compliments for their work.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
WINS FIRST GAME
Small Crowd Witnesses First Con-
test of Year, Which Results in
- to 3 Victory For the
Locals.

The first game of the High School
Interscholastic League of Morrow
County opened at the Depot grounds
in this city last Saturday afternoon,
when the local high school team won
from lone by a score of to 3. The
day was not altogether pleasant
one, and to this is attributed some
what the small crowd which attend
ed. Many people seemingly did not
care to brave the intermittent
storms to see the boys perform
However, the boys did perform and
both sides acquitted themselves with
credit. Poor batting was apparent
on the two teams alike, but the
fielding in the main was Of high eX-
cellence. Fat" Blake, pitcher OF
the Egg City team, succeeded in con-
Meeting with two long drives to cen
ter field, but in both instances they
were pulled down by Hughes, who
thereby, undoubtedly, prevented
Blake from making the complete cir
cult. Blake recently carried away
batting honors in his home town, but
in Saturdays game he was not cred
tied with a hit. Howell, who played
at first, showed up strong and will
no doubt prove a valuable addition
to the Ionites before the season
closes six weeks hence.
Hayes, the Heppner backstop, was
the batting star of the day for the
locals. He managed to pull two
base and a three-base hit. Peterson
was on the mound throughout the
entire game for the home team, as
was Blake for lone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
CITY CLEANUP DAYS
ARE MAY 1918
Mayor Names Those Days for Citizens
to Get Busy, Clean Yards. Mend
Fences Rubbish Hauled
Free of Charge.

In response to a request from the
Heppner Commercial Club and many
of the representative citizens of the
town, asking for cleanup day. May
or Smead, on behalf of the City Of
Heppner has made the following dec
lar&tion seeding aside two days, May
1918, for making this city the clean
est in Eastern Oregon.
Heppner, Oregon, April 6, 1915.
| hereby name Wednesday and
Thursday, May 1918, as general
cleanup days. On these dates it is
asked that every resident of the city
get busy and clean up their yards,
mend sidewalks, fix up their fences
and otherwise improve the appear
ance of their property. 1t is request
ed that all rubbish be placed in the
streets in front of your property and
wagons will haul it off free of charge
on the 14-15th. After these dates
you will have to pay for the hauling
Any person who throws any rubbish
of any description into Willow creek
within the city limits will be prose-
cuted to the fullest extent of the law.
Our desire is to keep the town clean,
and dirty creek bed in low water is
an abomination.
1t is our desire that Heppner shall
hold the reputation of the cleanest
town in Eastern Oregon, so lets get
busy and help make it possible to
have this honor.
W. w. SMEAD. MayOr.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

Nearly sixty representative citi-
zens of Morrow county sat down at
the banquet table in the Palace Grill
last Friday evening to partake of the
sumptuous feed placed before them
and to listen to POSTMASTER w. W,
Smead and the eight or ten speakers
who addressed the meeting during
the evening 1t was an enthusiastic
meeting and the harmony expressed
denotes that the citizens of the coun-
ty are a unit in the campaign for bet
ter roads.
Mayor w. w. Smead presiding,
made the first talk of the evening on
why Should We Not Have Good
Roads, In answering this ques-
tion, Mr.. Smead recited the object OF
the meeting and pointed out few
things that might be done towards
bettering the present roads and con
structing new ones.
The first speaker called upon was
j. B. Culick, county road supervisor
who was asked to discuss "The Way
to Build Good Roads and The Cost
of Building" Mr.. Culick told in a
few we'll chosen words his idea of
the general plan for constructine
roads. He pointed out that one OF
the most important things to con
slider was where to build them.
Good drainage is another very i'm
portant matter in the building OF
roads according to Mr.. Culick. He
gave few figures as to the relative
cost of constructing roads in the
northern part of the county and the
vicinity of Heppner, showing that the
cost per mile in the first instance
would be many times less than ir
the second, this due to soil forma
tion.
County Judge C. C. Patterson tolt
"When to Build Good Roads ant
Where to Build Good Roads" Ac
cording to the judge, Morrow coun
ty is the place to build good roads
and now is the time to build them
Mr.. Patterson said that the county
court wanted to cooperate in ever!
possible manner with every goo(
roads movement.
A. M. Phelps and Frank Gillian
both talked on 1.-The Benefit the Mer
chant Derives From Good Roads.
They were both of the opinion tha
good roads were a benefit to the mer
chant, but believed that the move
ment was of equal Importance tC
every citizen of the county. Mr.
Phelps favors the county bondins
method for raising funds for per
manent road work. Mr.. Gillian
stated that the firm Of Gillian & Bis
bee stood ready to give an amour
equal to five percent Of the entir,
amount subscribed for road work
"We want more cooperation be
tween the farmer and the man il
town" said Geo. j. Currin, in speak
ing on "The Benefit to the Farme
From Good Roads" Mr.. Currin'
idea is that the best way to brin,
about this cooperation is by buildin,
good roads, in order that the, farme
may get to town with the least pos
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
INSTALL MILKING MACHINES
AT ALFALFA LAWN DAIRY

Wightman Bros. have decided to
do away with the old style of milking
and this week are installing standard
milking machines. These machines
are put in with the understanding
that If thirty day trial does not con-
vince the darymen that the machine
is what they want, it will cost them
nothing for the demonstration.
Wightman Bros. have one of the most
up-to-date dairies in the country, and
they are continually adding modern
improvements. This last addition,
if proving satisfactory in extracting
the lacteal fluid, will be a great con-
venience and will greatly reduce the
amount of work now incurred in
milking from thirty to forty cows
twice a day.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
Has Read the Gazette 81 Years.

Andy J. Cook, one of Morrow
county's early pioneers, has been TAX
ing the Gazette for 32 years He in
forms us that he was one of the first
subscribers when the paper started,
and has been taking it ever since, al
though the 32 years have passed rap
idly. Mr.. Cook crossed the plains in
1863. In the same party was Henry
Rasmus, brother of John, and for
mer editor of this paper. Mr.. Cook
located in Idaho at Pocatello, where
he worked for the railroad for some
time, before coming on to Morrow
county. He is now 63 years Of age,
enjoying the best of health and we
wish him at least 32 years more of
health and prosperity and trust that
he will be reading the Gazette-Times
all of that time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
LEXINGTON.

Laxton McMurray of Rhea creek
was a Lexington caller Wednesday.
A fine rain fell Tuesday evening
with lots of hail. No damage is re-
ported.
Charles Vaughn of Heppner was in
Lexington recently demonstrating a
new gas plow engine.
Another car load of 1915 model
Ford cars was received this week and
are now on exhibition at the local
garage.
Mrs. Edna Zinn visited her uncle,
Ray McAlister at the ranch north OF
Lexington. She departed Sunday
morning for her home at Sunnyside,
Wash.
DR.. Allison was a caller in Lex
ington Thursday.
w. J. Davis and son Clarke are
putting up new building in lone.
]. C. Davis has completed his new
residence on his ranch north of Lex
ington. He has a home that would
be a valuable improvement to any
city.
Lots of rain these days makes ev-
erything grow and grain bids fair tC
make a good yield.
Mrs. Ruth Gerber, of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, left for Portland Fri
day, where she will remain for some
weeks.
Dan Engleman of lone was Lex
ington caller Friday. He is working
for Louis Padberg at the present
time.
A meeting has been called for the
citizens of this place on Saturday tC
talk over the good roads situation ii
this locality. 1t is hoped the meet
ing will be a success.
Miss Nettie Davis is home for the
Spring vacation. She will then re
turn to her studies at Forest Grove
Elmer Mcmillan, Lee Reaney an(
Chas. Johnson took a short trip tt
the Sand country. They were sue
cessful in finding plenty of rabbits
and lots of coyotes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
Gabler-MatteSOn.

Frank Gabler and Miss Viola Mat
teson, well known young people of
this city were married Monday at
Walla Walla, Wash. They returned
to Heppner Tuesday evening and are
now busy receiving the congratula-
tions of their many friends. Mr..
Gabler holds a position with the H.
C. Ashbaugh blacksmith shop, and
the young people will make their
home in the building next door to the
shop, where they will soon be ready
to receive their friends.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
AROUND LEXINGTON
RESPOND TO GOOD ROADS

1--WE will give that much and a
whole lot more, if needed" is the way
in which j. l.. wilkins and Henry
Vance were greeted by the farmers
around Lexington when they were
out after good roads assistance on
Wednesday. Every man approached
came through in a substantial man
ner, which shows that the citizens of
that section are thoroughly in SYM
pathy with the movement to have
better roads for Morrow county.
Lexington will hold a rousing meet
ing on Saturday, at l p. m, and good
roads enthusiasts from all over the
county will be there. Heppner is
preparing to send strong delega-
ton.
Here is given some of the later
subscriptions which were not named
in the first list Phil Cohn, 800;
Fred Tash, $3.50; Frank Parker. 6
days with one team;V. 0. and E. A..
Stapleton, team and men days;
Wightman Bros.,4 horses and man
/ week; H. F. Blahm, horses and l
man l week; Chris Brown, horses
and man 3 days; Eph Eskelson, 2
horses and l man 2 weeks; John
Piper, $50; VIM. Padberg, 20 mules
with drivers for 10 days; j. D. Bau-
man, horses and man weeks;
Evans Bros, horses and man for
week; Ernest E. Clark, team and
man days; H. E. Clark, team 5
days with man; Snider & Parker,
horses and 2 men l week.
Mr.. Wilkins is interviewing the
farmers between lone and Lexington
to-day. Mr.. Vance is donating his
car and his services as driver in
thic mnrL
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
SCHOOL NOTES.
By Supt. S. E. Notson.

In District No. so the schoolhouse
has been treated to a new coat of
paint, which adds much to the ap-
pearance of the building. The wire
fences between the school grounds
and the roads have been removed
This materially enlarges the play
ground space.
In District No. 26, new fag-pole
has been erected. 1t is set in con-
crete base, which holds it securely
and will preserve it Indefinitely. A
new jacket surrounds the stove.
The grounds are in fine condition.
The pupils have an interesting win
dow garden.
At Irrigon, the pupils of the pri-
mary room have an abundance of
plants growing in boxes near the
windows. They are making a close
study of plant life In the advanced
department the new manual training
equipment attracts the boys. The
boys are willing to undertake to
make anything from a bootjack to
sail boat.
Accompanied by Mr.. Maris, | visit
ed the school in District No. "a,
which was mentioned in this column
a short time ago. Mr.. Maris said
he thought this to be one of the most
up-to-date school buildings he had
seen in any country district in East
ern Oregon.
In District No. 27, the principal
Improvement in equipment is a new
blackboard. This school has more
blackboard space than many of the
country schools, but Mr. Conner finds
use for all of it.
District No. 20 has added many
new things through the efforts of the
pupils and Miss Arnold, literally sup
ported by the people. From the pro-
ceeds of box social, a new teachers
desk, new single desks for the pupils.
new blackboard, closed water jar.
a fine clock, and a number of framed
pictures have been purchased this
year. A comfortable window seat
and neat sash curtains, made by the
teacher and pupils, make the room
very homelike,
In District No. IS, the teacher,
Miss Letitia Shewey, and the pupils
have also aided in securing a number
of improvements. Among the i'm
provements | noted a new jacket for
the stove, new window boards, new
chimney, and a closed water jar. A
standard picture has been ordered.
The flag is kept flying from a new
fiag-pole.
Only few teachers have enrolled
for the reading circle work. Teach
ers and school officers should bear in
mind that the reading circle work
must be done before certificates can
be registered for next year. The
reading circle work is now under the
direction of the extension department
of the State University. Prof. II. D.
Sheldon will furnish the outlines.
Teachers should write to him for en-
rollment blanks. The work should
be completed before June 10. The
old plan of simply accepting a state
ment of the work will not be used.
Every teacher who expects to teach in
the State next year should enroll at
once.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

The city 6ouncil of Heppner, upon
the suggestion of Mayor Smead, in
structed the City Attorney, at the
regular monthly meeting on Monday
evening to draw up an ordinance re-
lating to the storage of gasoline. The
council believes in safety first, and
they think that local dealers have
been very careless in the handling of
gasoline, and since there is not, at
this time city ordinance governing
the matter the council has decided to
get busy.
The sidewalk ordinance was passed
at this meeting.
The ordinance relating to bill
board advertising was read for the
first time.
The seven saloon licenses were
granted for the quarter
Councilman Currin moved that all
common laborers working for the city
of Heppner receive thirty cents an
hour for their work. The motion
carried. Hereafter that will be the
amount paid all common laborers
working for the city. This motion
was the result of some argument as
to what man really should be paid
some presenting bills for twenty
five cents an hour and others present
ing bills for thirty cents and more an
| hour.
By motion made in the council
Monday evening, picture theaters in
Heppner will not be obliged to pay a
twenty-five dollar license hereafter
for running advertising slides. An
ordinance will soon be drawn up to
repeal the present law which compels
them to pay the license
The following claims against the
city were presented and ordered
| maid
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

w. G. Scott and w. E. Leach, bus
mess men of Lexington were in the
city yesterday. Messrs. Scott and
Leach are the hustling Ford agents
OF Morrow county and are getting
the machines in by the car load every
few weeks,
Ebert Cox, brother of Claud Cox,
returned to Heppner Tuesday eve
ming from Akron, Ohio, where he has
been in the employ OF the Goodyear
Rubber Co, for the past two years.
Mr.. Cox will remain in Morrow coun-
ty for some time, having accepted a
position on the r. F. Wiglesworth
ranch.
j. B. Culick, the road supervisor
purchased Ford car from the Ore
gon Garage this week.
Banker T. j. Mahoney returned
last evening from a business trip OF
several days to outside points.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
SPECIAL CHORUS WILL
PRESENT CANTATA.

A special chorus of twenty-three
voices will present "The Ressurrec-
tion Light" a cantata by E. L. Ash
ford, next Sunday evening at the
Christian church. This is an Easter
cantata and should have been pre-
sented last Sunday, but owing to the
late arrival of the books and the con-
sequent short period for rehearsal, it
was found necessary to postpone the
rendition for week.
"Ressurrection Light" is a beauti-
full piece of music, of medium grade,
and of such even balance that all
parts are nicely represented. The
cantata is divided into nine parts or
numbers, each number telling its part
of the resurrection of Christ. Solos,
duets, mixed quartets, and male
quartet are interspersed in such man
ner as to give pleasing variety of
thought, movement and melody.
The program is as follows:
No 1. Opening Chorus, Cry Aloud"
Soprano Solo. Miss Thorley
No. 2. Soprano Solo, Behold My
Servant, Mine Elect" -.
..-... Mrs. o. G. Crawford
No. g. Tenor Solo and Chorus,
'Hosanna to the Son of David
Geo. w. Jackson, Tenor
No. 4. Solos and Chorus, "All Glory,
Laud, and Honor ...
Quartet, Mr.. Jackson, Miss
Hager, Mrs. Harlan, Mr.
Handsaker.
Soprano Solo, Mrs. Crawford
Alto, Miss Long.
No. s. Alto Solo and Chorus, "Now
When the Morning Was Come
Contralto Solo, Mrs. Winnard
Alto Solo, Miss Long.
No. 6. Quartet, 20 Love Divine
Mrs. Crawford Mrs. Harlan
Mr.. Jackson, Mr.. Crawford.
No. Z. Tenor Solo. Quartet and Choir
us, "As 1t Began To Dawn
Tenor Solo, Harley Adkins
Soprano Solo, Miss Hager.
Male Quartet, Mr.. Adkins
Mr.. Jackson, Mr.. Handsaker
Mr.. Scrivner.
No. s. Soprano Solo, Awake, Awake
...,......M Mrs. Crawford
No. 8. Closing Chorus, Christ, Our
Passover" .............
Bass Solo, E. Mr.. Handsaker
The complete chorus is as follows.
Sopranos-Mrs. Crawford, Mrs
Stone, Misses Sibyl and Marie Hager
Lulu and Leala Campbell, Josephine
Richardson Edith Thorley.
Altos--Mrs. Winnard, Mrs. Hus-
ton, Mrs. Harlan, Misses Marion
Long, Loa Briggs. Leta Humphreys
Tenors-Messrs. Geo. w. Jackson
Harley Adkins, Elra Hayes, Ear
Gordon.
Basses-Messrs, T. S. Handsaker
Clarence Scrivner, Drain Wright
Henry Peterson.
Miss Virginia Crawford, Accom-.
panist; o. G. Crawford, Director.
Time of program, one hour. The
public is cordially invited No ad
mission will be charged, but the reg
ular offering will be taken. Program
starts promptly at 7:45.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

Grant Olden, farmer of lower Eight
Mile, attended the meeting of the
Jordan Warehouse and Storage Com
pany in this city Wednesday after
noon. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Olden.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
D. s. Barlow, accompanied by Sc,

D. s. Barlow, accompanied by sew
eral members of his family, were in
Heprner yesterday. Mr.. Barlow is
getting quite a reputation as a
'speeder" since winning the CT.
prize car and he makes many quick
trips in and out of town. However,
he says that he is not able to keep
up yet with Theo. Anderson.