davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-22
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Mems Dress Shirts Csc, $685. $3.50
Observation-Disclosures

At this opportune time when men are thinking
about New Shirts for Spring, we, indeed, feel
fortunate in offering this shipment of splendid
values at prices only heraded through the advan-
tages of a special purchase.
1000 DRESS SHIRTS heavy quality percaies. full
color
Zach,
s20 MADRAS SHIRTS materials well with
cuffs striped patterns
blue combinations
e1.35.
coo SHIRTS. including madras. imported madras
cords. that
YOU fully appreciate upon Each.
$3.50.
Complete range Of Sizes from II 10 II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
so 9TH


|#gs Mrs Oscar Sand Oliver "a lys and
/ Maurice Sands ant AAdeline II iii Isl
/ AlVarad were sat ur evening call
lers Al the ssarl Sand home.
s lsr lex j. aulso ION al nd Chi dren at-
tended the Ladies Aid ait Linz blads.
and Mrs 3. s5B gan ana chill
elren and 3aI 1shristensoi we're
guests the iii home III
Eagle Point sun IA
Ess al md \ N III. ganf ana chill
dren spent su Y d eyenin Alex
lsPaulson' s.
olin 81 the weekend
with Itlrie1 SAM Ii.
and Rilth q G nded
the ball game 4 week ago las S I'm
llday3 IYaTa dc
nice NVTixi lied them
home after the g me-
Tisitors a Il the Carl Bergan home
g week ago last SUNDAY were Mi nj
I Mrs stlWin Hanson md SON an III mi Il,
land Mrs, M Bergall ind chill dran
AIlIla q Olf and & Louise ViXie called
on 8Rl nth sB ersgssal one hooI,
Quite afey in this 1ocal a re busy
planfin potatoes.
he Emmett r. Obey fa1nil * were din
ner guests it the II ohm flquist It llssae
q, week ago ast .sSsuntl lay
% u lford Berea spent the weekend
with his parents. VI III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
UCCEssFIJL SCHOOL TERM ENDS

Another school year has roll by
and the a lyarado school raduated a
B fine class of eight Az At this time lit is
proper to colIgrat late both the teach
3sers and the people of AlvaTado ~ for
their fine support of. their educational
institutions II 1t is always vel to- give
the education of the children seiio us
consi derationg and ali Though this Sec
stion has not large popula on, we
belieye our school classes with the
best. his high school has also re-
sceived fine sup port by It'll of the people
of the county and lit is we'll for the
county to give nsiaeration to the
Y tineE work tina It has Just ended. Re
member the lAlvarado high school next
Z year. - our hildren WI be given
every attention here salltl more person
#al attention than many other hlstitn-
8tions afford This HIGH school is real
Z IL a county Institution and the people
%of Marshall county can make ii even
more successful than in the past.
Rev. IS. j. Brelske delivered the sbac-
#ealaureateS services TO the members of
the graz uat ting class at the high; school
auditorium Sunday evening ..rhe Tn
( frodden Pa TIL was the subject chosen
for his sermon. Two songs Evening
j Prayer and g Love Divine We're rem
dered by the Girls Glee Club. s ssur-
ance by mixed chorus and rs More
Love to Thee by the Male chorus.
DR.. aGillette,, of the University of
North Dakota, will deliver t he COM
nlencement address Thursday evening,
June LIST. yes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31


ullda On our home din
lneInd the olaell n Hey team The
lganltN wa but sftlhoug our
boys lost they are III good hopes to
replace a game back with Golden val
ley Soon an their iiaInond Rioters
are GIL elcome.
Kramer has been on the sick
list the las week.
RdreWell part was given to- the
George g,urtis famil SATURDAY. even
ing: eng they have rented their
farm and are mo to nj lido le iver.
Z Kenneth and IRaoy C,urtis we're bust
ness ca lers in Warren aturday
ball Tea AZ practised at Kramer's
SSunday
s Maud Eve ham closed a. successful
term of school last Friday
ss Misses Ida and Alice Curt lis, Enia
yVickWire and Alberg girls spent the
week end at heir homes.
sss Nh. Danielson and son Clifford were
Middle River shop Eriiday.
.s y .. Curtis Ind son Kenneth were
business ca lers at 4 Thief River Falls
Thurs day
We nndersta and the heavy rains east
here have filed branch sAs to ]. over-
sfloWing and flooded the: Moose River
and e hief Lake DO toms. But has not
affected hit fford as vet. Ss a.ss5
Louie Johns on visited at iickWire's
sSunday eYeIiii1l s? VI. rs. 81
Mrs. j IL EcLel barger, " ho has a
homestead id section 20 arrivee from
Spokane D ash /, st week to- look afs
ter business alta frs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
q. S DSyI /

s. lawn social HI be held la t: 81
sSwanson's home THURSDAY evening
june LIST. Retire hmeIlts will be served
and everybody welcome.
{#ss rs. liner. r. derson s1allf stl1f
weekend a Il her home netlr ss "a Gus
sV here5Ssh also partoolS in the Com,
s n club Tub pro gram Fri1la evening
;sg Mrs. p D hlbergg and daughters
called q q. OLSON s lllllsstla
sS>R ela tiyes Of Peter 10 hi erg all jjoin-
ed M and celebrated his hirfhtla II with
him on IA May Dist. The collllnunity
joins in wishing him many nc q Ito
come. s b:
3S Richard Orlniston is assist the j Ohm
Ross with some team work these DAYS,
Gust elson and 'G1s D tfrid SHendri
son moi ored to Grand i Forks Fri AZ.
h; York has begun on the new building
at Way side school.
a1.e Mrs. j 81 VI Ormiston and
chill dren spent Sunday iii Rad ium.
$ M r..s3a and Mrs r. Lundeen and Mrs,
l1unstad visited a t. Palm 81 home in
Vega Sunday 81
I. and Mrs. Frank Da hlgren and
( chill dren, were callers at .sP yLuunrdeen,s
,n = afternoon
Mss Esther und cen re stunned home
The !yskoga ollllg Peoples Society
meets meet at the 4 home. of Mr.. and Mrs.
! -: y a 'arstad sl1lld June 18th. All
ssar are invited to- attend,
" ~ rs Ole Iundeen ndeIW ent an OBJ
era oll$sat the g rand Forks Deacolless
Hospital ssaturd la 5.5s5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
GRADUATING CLASS
FL 75 2E{ ENTERTAINED

Mesdames August Hagglund and Per
Pearson entertained at a six O clock
dinner i'll honor Of the. graduates at
! the home of the FORMER Monday even
ing. Those. present We're Inez Nord-
lund, LYDIA Swanson, Agnes IIa luna.
Helen Porten, fssena Baker, RALPH 3.5 NY
Shlawd, Elmer Biorkluna, Oliver Sands.
Misses Brown, Watkins. Bystroln. AM
derson, Riehe. O,Connar, Erickson,
Welty, Mr.. and Mrs Fl. 4 Backstrom:
AL present report an enjoyable time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
ygyEHITEFORD NEWS :

ofllto an IS DAM son,
tine ial baby sgirl. May st, 1922.
Buel gsll Kramer has been hell ping
With he lopseWorlS GA he DanieIson
home Oh he asst couple Of weeks
he White ford bali NJ team d de-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31

1le first public open-air concert IS
given by the Alyarado. band TUESDAY
evening". largge. lt,1sd turned out
and enjoyed some splendid musical
EEK If ls@ sS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
swedish Lutheran CaanEeIrs q q xAiyarntit,
OSEPH G.. ATTSON.IPastor ss
swedish Baptist Church
sSg HJALAIAR NOSSBERG. Pastor

e9a
sund lay school q 80
! Services at I'LL ~
Services at 30.
adde's Aid vii emf aimed by
B Irs. A1nllnds on the. home thursday
of this week !.
Rev. "a Olson, Of Cliea 60, will
speak both morning and evening
Our meet ing con tinue every eve
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
"A I, a. d e VS.

". SJiSOn and saEa. gren All
Etoed to Warren iday even Ing
Mrs Killing borg spent the week end
90 the home Of her sister, All
derson. in king
Mrs. ohm gBe an und arWent ali
operation for append icitis ii the
Strand Forks hosp ital last week. ssa
|s5s N rs sd on and Miss Hal ,ah
Larson viii Ell teri IN the SSorw,eg an
Lutheran Ladies Aid Friday Afternoon
june s2lld cry one. Isl welcome.
Is sss and Mrs. F. il. Da hlgren and
falfily, Uses tlSins and " slInili1a
ant oed to W alTen Tuesday mo ming &c
attend Il lie memorial services.
Az ''harle Fra Il Ks, ysslo8 wa awarded
the contract for he public ii ghWa,sr
I#begans grading north of town Il M onday.
|E#sas Miss lydia IYefson. Of Grand rorls.
spent Sunday in A lyarado
Miss Amy Brullzelk> assisted at the
/ AZ llinery shop None Ia IA and Tuesday
s5 Il's. Ohm 81 llureen became d mem
Der of the Swedish Iii erlan dies
All Fri
sS Miss Olga 81 omsness was al 4 sVarS
ren. shop III last week.
ollie sslyersOn, who has assisted Wsslz
liaas home in ega, arrived home Fri
day 4.
IA IS sNIaclSie and Schildr spent $Sflae
weekend at. the D. Ohm Nelson home.
and Mrs. H.. IVerso1l, Mr.. ia q IN slA.
larson, Ina and Betsey, autoed to
Thief River Fails Mono S
Clara Peterson, of Warren, arrived
Tuesday to be the guest of her sister,
Mrssss Backstrom
MI. and Mrs. w. Neuj thar auttoed
to Grand Forks uesday
s$s$ Mr.. and Mrs. E Bergan. Mr.. and
N N rs. q. BoYee called on Mr.. and Mrs.
q. SYblsiWd an onday eVening.
Ir.. and Mrs sSels Backs from and
family spent Memorial Day with rela-
lives in NilSinss.
Simon Moe spent three days ia
Thief River Falls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nv. Orlnistop, Mrs.
Edwin Hanson and Ralph Hanson ;arl-
8toed to Grand Forks to visit Mrs.
John Bergman g who. is imp owing NICE
Mrs Malm a nd son aud Andy
Larson autoed to Grand Forks 4 ues-
day. II .s3S ~
#s4 Harold Christiansol spent Sunday
at his parental home here.
N Mrs. Sutton. of Grand n Forks. spent
Sunday at the NyhlaWd home.
arfeIs Home a Iatle Bread the
bread that is made and baked the
home way. for sale at II. Moe S
Restaurant in AZ yarado o. Try "a loaf
or two to
l7he8 Misses Edith and Olga Nelson
of dams, Il, d, who have. been at-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
q Norsyeglan lutheran Church or
i4l sS s A iyssrats0 q "a

MI ming ser ices III he Morse IN
qua at Isl. zoe.
l5$s liesse ia ellferta the home
LOT louis Larson E ida Of this week.
. 81 Pa hal school for religious in-
Istructi N on rIiin 8
lat 81 lne It'll. M
Parents vii kind II help al ol1e this
| most inn, an ~ work in the congle-
cation bs send ing their ch ill ren let
SIS Nsor ther and lael ID each other
Ito make his II ork d success. zI'he
pastor vii be- the acher
srlliilg selsv ICES enssVill
I1 100 8
& swedish Lutheran g I.,lreI, o 4a ivarn.ia
JOSEPH. G.. MATTsON.lPast
SO StlllCl school and Bible Glass next
Sunday at 8 80 o'cloclk
ss5S Mol ming sal'yi ice Z d Il ina at
ring service, Elilg1 ish, at Alvar-
aad tt 81 q clock
The Bl oomYNood Ladies Aid meets
lfffsed tlberg Thursds
afternoon of II This week. 5ss s5
Alyarado q La dies Aid meets
With az rs Anton I'e arson riday AZ
ternoons OF IA ext week. |
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
FIRST BAND CON CERT GayEss

vrTDcu F.aNIs, StnNysipas,fI, ff4psxFrsar s.
49, - n = Z. \ ~
The ne s1lHst public open-alr5 concertAyaS
given by the AlVilfacic band tuesday
SS even ilss. large crowd turned Sou gu
81 and enleEea some sIslefaitl NJ muslea
numbers.
apar.rr .x,TN76, 7l1,T ace
II - 'l,>prp,E, 4 or or
r. ~ Y -, - : s ~ {, i
Mesda1nes August. Hagggllna ana . I'el
NJ s =. att5slN ocloc y
s Gunner II nonof q tle gfaauates g
ne nome oI me Ioflnef N olltlaS even
81 nose present We're lnez AorQ
'tSaia swanson, tAises 8
M iieieil Iorlei' ,soelil
~, i. !,
1arsa,, paha - -, !,
YSy5t ~ y
All
80 g. 5
,rhe Alyara do cha,itaIls,,la IN fes }, f. E,
June 10. 90 81 and 90
rha lv@a - 40 IA se,. d ~ :. s,,, AS
tha, ,1.fa M y,
,s. ~ ,,ili ~
thst NJ. ~ !.
q taes ' II
sTba Ia j, ~ so,.;,1 1,ald 81 t+, y, !,
s.,.l,fol i, S
school ssatur;1ay even Inc X1sss,vell AZ
tended. The gproceed DIS amounted to
sipproximately $50. 90.
q HE members of the Americal1 q j, ~
aioll paid i beautiful tribute to those
who gave their lives for their country
by placing a wreath on each grave. on
ri elnarial Day.
Rev. and Mrs. Mattson and
sons spent Friday evening at the An
ton j, earsons home in Vega. .$2 s.
Nj. and Mrs. j, ID Olson. NJ 10.
Johnson aud daughter Martha and
Mrs. s. .Ba ckstrom spent Thursday
Y afternoon IL Grand ] Forks
s;s HI I. 81 INA Ise,;,,e, aN Mrs ~ I,
En- : -, "A sa,, s,,.l 3 IIans ~, rarso,,
Z, G.,
N.Y. ~, ,9 nv y. 81 -
fessionaI I en 1Isr af15the sanfrias Jolln-
4 ~, !, e,,,a NJ 4
ntissa i !, ar.
Sc 81 M, ,,ra,, n
Iii, s. ,sfl $3.50
4, als,a,, ia % Il, ii ornn
(, s ], i IL 81 naly
~; H. q s, '1' S
s \ ~ ~, 1, y, FL, -
IT., 81
~. Isl q. ~ ''''s'e's
~ rs. fIegartl ana fanny
eIlIeffalilae 10 dinner f
MS elal1l.
- MI, 4 & 51Sl ana
Is
J, ] l,,i =;
-
IS 81 81 Z, !,
hSs,,a5 AT / IS :s
10, =, Il, q ,,8 I, q 81 NJ
8 ) 81 WOOL, 81 's
;ss -; 4, !; !,
8 - fa,,, aa
n 81 ~
- ,,, N 81 81 1,s
n
Z, &, s
81 ~ ~
M I'D Toh,, 81, s,a' 8 W
NJ (, "a n 4, I, AZ, i q tnod
- s.
j - 81
M inass M lpa Az 1Tridav
Mrs Joll, Eiisen Is leff FOR Viking 1876 {
rs edh 8 ns1a,.sap g b speno leV aas s.
n ,.s5 Z, q, \, :, !, IS.
p n Il II II M
ed lln S ora ia III, Of her Taught er
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
ls.NOlTJlIGE

On az, ne 2nd ss3 Isl the
one and one hal e mil les sout IL -of AL
sYarados In SandsYill e, Il Nv ilIg he sold at
public auct io11s iJJs ual terms w i'll #be
CIV en. 81
s5a KEEL sssWenson, Chairman
I'M il sS J.s Hi lard, Town GIerks
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
Women Best Students
AT University of Oregon

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, July e.
Sixty-three students of the eighteen
hundred registered during the spring
term received no grade below Two in
any subject. OF these 81 are women
| and 30 men-a record which appears to
give the women the lead in high scholar
ship during the term. The greater part
of the special and general scholarship
honors announced at commencement,
however, based on one and two years
work, were carried off by the male stu
dents. Of the undergraduate students,
several received no grade lower than /,
the top mark, under the Oregon system
which rates the best work / and so on
down to for failure. The average
grade is somewhere between 3 and 4.
The highest total number of hours
(term credits) of l made by any gradu-
ate was made by Edgar Blood of Port
land, a junior in business administra-
tion. Miss Wave Lesley, another junior,
living in Eugene, followed closely with
II hours /. Miss Emily Veazie of Port
land, senior in English literature, re-
ceived 9 hours honors and hours l.
(Honors are not granted for work be-
low the grade of 81 Arthur Rosebraugh
of Salem, junior, received 12 hours i,
with his grade in one three-hour class
not yet reported.
The junior class has the largest num-
Der of students, 80, who did not fall be-
low 2 in any subject; the seniors are
next with 20, the freshmen have Z, and
the sophomores 6.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
Teachers Majority IN U.
of 0. Summer School

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, July g.
More than rs per cent of the 3s4 stu
dents enrolled in the Eugene branch of
the University Of Oregon summer ses-
sion are school superintendents and
teachers, according to the figures in the
registrars Office, which show that 250
are engaged in some form Of school
work. The Principals club, made up Of
principals and superintendents, has
nearly seventy members, including rep
resentatives from most Of the large
towns Of the state. The total enroll
ment, in Portland and Eugene, is now
more than 500, with the prospect that
the $50 mark will be reached or passed
by the late registrants.
Graduate students enrolled number
80, and more than twice as many upper
division courses-for third and fourth
year students and graduates,-are taken
than lower division-for freshmen and
sophomores. This is accounted for by
the administration, largely, by the
greater number of teachers and gradu-
ates enrolled than usual.
There is notable unity of purpose
on the part of the members of the ses-
sion, and lack of interest in athletics" /"
said Dean Colin V. Dyment, director of
the summer term on the campus, "and
an effort to do seriously the graduate
work, in many cases with the view of
obtaining a masters degree"
Most Of the undergraduate summer
work is being done in Portland this
year, and many of those enrolled there
are regular University students and
those preparing to enter in the fall.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
Party of Gresham People
Visit at Cleveland Home

A happy party of people from Gresh-
am arrived at the farm of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Cleveland just east of Heppner on
Sunday and remained over the Fourth.
They were all former neighbors of the
Clevelands and drove up over the high
way to have visit and take look at
Morrow county. Those making up the
party were Dr. II. V. Adix and wife and
two children, DR.. W. J. OFT and wife
and two children, B. W. Thorne, wife
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. X. A.
Miller. They were jolly bunch of
folks and just had the time of their lives
at the Cleveland home, leaving on the
return trip yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are old time
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henriksen of
Cecil, who came up and took them out
to the Hamilton ranch Tuesday. Mr..
Miller is cashier of Bank of Gresham.
This is his first trip into Morrow county
and the ride out over the hills revealed
to him something of the wonderful re-
sources we have. Noting the big wheat
elevators as he came along up Willow
creek, he was led to wonder where the
stuff came from to fill them, and after
seeing the extent of the wheat produc-
ing section, he is left to wonder no
more.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
Is Very Proud of His
New Garage Building

E. Nordyke was in the city for a short
time Monday. He has recently built a
concrete garage in Lexington, the ma
chine shop Of which has been leased to
Messrs Kelly and Jordan, and Mr.. Nor
dyke states that the boys are busy
The building is not entirely completed
bunch and having all they can attend to.
according to the plans that Mr.. Nordyke
adopted, but he is working along at it
and in due course of time will have ev-
erything as he wants it,
The garage is situated on C street,
about block back from the highway
and is easy of access. Messrs. Kelly and
Jordan have their machine shop quite
we'll equipped at present and are in po-
sition to serve the automobile owners
promptly and satisfactorily.
Mr.. Nordyke is especially proud of his
gasoline service station. A large tank
on the hill above the garage feeds
through visible gasoline dispensing
system, and you see what you buy-the
only complete system of this kind in the
state. Look for the sign, Ventura Gar
are
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
J. B. Carmichael Is Hurt
When Wagon Turns Over

Word was received here this morning
to the effect that j. b. Carmichael of
Lexington was quite severely injured
late Wednesday afternoon when thrown
from a wagon loaded with hay, at the
Summer place on the creek couple of
miles below town. When Mr., Carmichael
realized that the load was going over,
and that he might be thrown against
the tines of pitchfork that had been
carelessly stuck in the load with the
tines up, he made n jump and landed
on his back against tree stump. He
was badly injured in the back, and at
this time it is not known just how Sc
we're the injuries may prove. He was
carried home and Dr. Chick was called
from Heppner to minister to him. 1t is
hoped by his family and friends that Mr..
Carmichael's injuries may not prove to
be so serious as present indications
would suggest, but his age is somewhat
handicap and it may be some time be-
fore he fully RECEIVERS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
Supreme Court Turns
Down Plea Of Slayers
Attorney for Rathie and Kirby viii
Make One More Effort to
Prevent Execution.

Portland, July 4-Unsuccessful in his
attempt to get writ of error from the
United States supreme court to stay the
execution of John Rathie and Elvin D
Kirby, slayers of Sheriff Taylor of Pen
dleton, Charles W. Garland returned
from Washington, D. c., yesterday. He
said he would make one more effort to
get federal judges here to issue an in
junction restraining the warden from
hanging the pair as scheduled for Fri
day, July 7.
1t was two years ago that Sheriff Tay-
lor was shot down in an attempt to stop
jail-break in which Rathie and Kirby
were ringleaders.
A dispatch from Salem to the Oregon
ian under date of July a, states that
John Rathie, who, with Elvin Kirby
alias James Owens, will be hanged In
the state penitentiary here Friday for
the murder of Sheriff Taylor of Una
tilla county in 1920, has accepted the
Catholic faith, according to anonunce-
ment by prison officials today. For the
past week both Rathie and Kirby have
been visited by the prison chaplains
daily.
Penitentiary officials said arrange
ments for the hangings had been COM
pleted, with the exception of sending out
the invitations. These will be mailed
tomorrow. Both Rathie and Kirby ap-
peared cheerful today. They conversed
with prison officials and spent several
hours reading the newspapers. 1t was
said today that Rathie had directed that
his body be sent to his relatives in Idaho
for burial.
The hangings are scheduled for
o'clock in the morning. Warden Lewis
announced that only persons authorized
by law would be admitted to the execu-
ton chamber.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
GETS SEVERE CUT ON
FOOT WITH CAMP AXE

Ray Taylor suffered very severe cut
on the foot with camp axe last Sunday
morning, and his little outing in the
mountains came to sudden end. With
his wife and Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Briggs
he had left early Sunday morning for
the mountains near the Duran cabin,
and on arriving there about o'clock he
was preparing some wood for the caap
fire, using small camp axe. Striking
knot the axe was caused to glance and
struck his foot, cutting bad cash along
the inside of the instep, going right to
the bone. Mrs. Briggs bound up the in
iured member and they Immediately re-
turned to Heppner where the services
of physician were had. 1t took several
stitches to draw the wound together and
the injury has been properly mending,
The fishing trip that Mr.. Taylor had
planned for Sunday was nipped in the
bud but he will make up for it some
other time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO MEET TOMORROW

We are informed by President Nc
Menamin of the Heppner Commercial
club, that there will be meeting of
the club at o'clock tomorrow, Friday,
evening at Hotel Patrick, and it is the
urgent request that there be just as full
an attendance as possible. Some i'm
portant questions, that need immediate
attention will be brought up and other
matters engaging the minds of the club
members should be laid aside for the
time that these can be looked after.
Heppner should not forget that her
commercial club can do lot of good
work for the town and there should be
an awakening out of the state of como
in which the organization has lapsed.
Be at the hotel promptly at tomorrow
evening.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
Senator Stanfeld Makes
Heppner a Short Visit

Senator Robert N. Stan6eld was call
ed to Heppner for short time on Mon
day to attend to some business affairs.
Being in town for a couple of hours
only, he had no time for political mat
ters. The senator has been home for
some time, looking after his extensive
livestock interests and he will now
hurry back to Washington and become
absorbed again with his official duties,
expecting to leave for the capitol on the
9Th.
Accompanying Senator Stanfeld was
AL Roberts, formerly of this city and
late chief of police of Pendeton. Mr..
Roberts spent his few hours in the city
in looking up a number of old time
friends; and John Fleming, extensive
livestock buyer of Portland. The gentle
men were driven over from Pendleton
by D. B. Waite. They found 1t hot here,
IL being the warmest day so far record
ed for the season in Heppner, but when
they left Pendleton about 10 a. m. it
seemed to be warmer than 1t was here.