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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
COMMUNITY LEAGUE

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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
LOCAL ITEMS

Mcssrs. Hubert spohn and Guy
Patrick, OF Rodn, spent Sunday in
the Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Scott motored up
to Norton Sunday afternoon and
spent few hours
Col. c. Il. Crusnn, Of Philadelphia,
spent a few days in The Gap last
week.
L. b. Wilcox spent few days
this week in Rogersyillc on business.
Mrs. Sue Guthrie was shopping in
Appalachia a few hours Saturday.
Miss Bculah shelton, who is teach
ing above Blackwood, was called TO
her home near the l.. & n. Station
this week on account Of the illness
Of her grandmother.
Miss Georgia Coz, one of our ac-
commodating telephone operators, is
spending few days in Knoxville this
week and visiting friends.
Mrs Jas. p Trigg, OF Abingdon,
has been spending a fcw days in the
Gap with her mother, Mrs. Sarah f.
Thompson, who has been very in Tor
some time.
Miss Edna Gilly spent the week
end at StoncEa with relatives.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
NOTICE.!

lido all kinds Of Shoe Repairing at
reasonable price. Shop opposite
Mineral Motor Company All work
guaranteed frst-class OF money back
J. F. HEATHERLY.
Big Stone Gap, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
Christian Church

Bible School next Lords day morn
ing at 10. Preaching and commun-
ion at IL. 1t is hoped that every
member will be present at this hour.
Christian Endeayor at GAS.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1880.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FROM RYLAND'S

Our stock is complete for your
Christmas selections in Jewelry,
watches, Diamonds, silyerware, Cut
Glass, Leather Goods and Novelties.
We would be pleased to have you
drop in and see US.
Memorandum packages sent OH
approval to responsible persons.
ID. b. RYLAND & COMPANY
Gifts That Last"
Bristol, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
STRAYED

Two male calves, one red color and
other black. came to my place in Oc-
tober. Owner can have same by pay
ing feed bill and this ad.
a. j. ELY,
Route No. . Big Stone Gan. "a.
5O-52
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13

Mullins were visiting in Bristol Mon
day.
The U. D. c. will meet this after.
noon "Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. /. 7. Gilly on Poplar Hill.
Mr.. W. II. Carnes has been con-
fined to his room the past week with
a severe cold.
Prof. and Mrs. Palmer II. Graham
and baby, Jean, will arrive in the
Gap from their home in New York,
on the 22nd to spend the holidays,
the guests Of Mrs. Graham's parents.
Editor and Mrs. G. n. Knight.
Mrs. j. w. Kelly and daughter.
Miss Mary Elizabeth, returned to
their home i'll the Gap Tuesday from
a several days visit to Cincinnati.
where Miss Kelly received treatment
At ono Of the hospitals.
Mrs. Charles Young and baby son.
of Stonega. left Sunday night for
Pittsburg, Pa, where they will join
Mr.. Young. who has accepted n 20.
si;ion there and where they will
make their future home.
DR.. Karl stochr and J. b. wamp-
Ter spent several days in Scott conn
ty last week hunting.
d. A. Sargent spent last Friday
and Saturday in Abingdon at the
George Ben Johnston Memorial Hos
pi;al.
Miss Bruce skecn spent Friday in
Middlcsboro, KY, with her sister,
Miss Mary Skeen, who accompanied
her to Knoxville where they spent
Saturday shopping.
Mrs. j. b. Wamplcr spent Sunday
in Gate City where she attended the
funeral and burial Of Miss Annie
Catron who died on Friday ut the
Catawbn Sauitarium
Mr. scott, Of the Taubel-Scott-
KiizmiIlcr Company, OF New York,
pcnt a few days in this section las,
week on business.
Mrs. Josh f. Bullitt, Jr., and baby
daughter, Margaret Petit, returned
20 their home in the Gap Friday from
q TWO weeks visit to Mrs. Bullitt'.
mother, Mrs l.. O. Petit, in Beatty
willie, Ky
William Long, who is attending
school II Center College at Danville
KY. will return to the Gap Saturday
night where he viii spend the Christ
mas holidays with his parents, MIR
and Mrs c. c. Long.
The Young Girls Missionary So
cirty will hold their regular meeting
op Friday Afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. j. 3. Wampler This is very
important meeting ana it is urge,
that all members be present
FOR Corner lots 0 anc
40, Plat l, Big stone Gap. Apply tc
r. H. Fink, Norton, Va ady4S-5O
Miss Ann Maury, whose home i.
near Bristol, spent several days il
the Gap last week with Mrs Bruc,
Tmsley
Mrs John Goodloe and daughter
Miss Nita, who spent the fan month.
ia Baltimore, New York and Rich
mond will return to their home il
the Gap tonight wednesday,
Dan piorson, Jr., who returned to
his home in the Gap last week viii
his mother from the University Hos
pital in Charlottesville, where he un.
dcrwcnt a very serious operation
several weeks ago, is rapidly improy
ing.
Mrs. L. b. wilcox and lttl,
daughter, Mary Louise, who have
been spending the past three week.
in Chicago visiting relatives, return
ed Wednesday to their home in tn,
Gap.
William Goodloe returned to tn,
Gap Sunday night after spending
several days with classmates ii
Blacksburg and at Richmond with hi!
brother, George. who is attending
school at the University.
Hon. John W. Chalkley left satur
day for Richmond, where he is spend
ing Il few days on business.
Mrs ID a Snrpnn+ has returno,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13

WANTED. To bay or rent n
two or three burner oil stove.-Mrs.
Ellie Pottcr.-adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13

We know fellow who refers to
his wife as his better half" when
the neighbors knew quite well that
she is the whole thing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
Lexington Young Wowan Be-
comes Bride Of Heppner Man

A wedding of interest to both res
idents Of Heppner and Lexington,
was that consummated in the mar
riage on last Sunday morning at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Davis, in Lexington,
of their daughter, Miss Gladystine to
Mr.. Loren E. Mikesell of this city,
Rev. w. o. Livingstone officiating, in
the presence Of the immediate rela-
tives of the young couple. Follow
ing the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mikesell departed in their car fol
their honeymoon of two weeks which
will be spent at Portland and Eu-
gene, later returning to Heppner
where their home will be in the flu.
ture.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Mikesell Of this city, q
graduate from Heppner high schoo
and an employee Of the Standard Oh
cmpany, position he has held since
graduation with the class of II. Mrs
Mikesell is one of Lexington's mos
popular young women, and the young
people are congratulated by a hos
Of friends.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
Lexington Students Give Cred
liable Presentation Of Play

The high school student body of
Lexington gave a very creditable and
highly entertaining presentation OF
the farcical romance, The Amaz-
ons," to crowded house in the high
school auditorium on last Thursday
evening. The preparation of the
play was under the direction of Mrs.
lone T. Wells, English teacher, and
the cast was we'll chosen, each indiv-
idual character having been present
ed by the student having the right
ability for the part. The leading male
character, that of Monsieur De Griv-
al was taken by Herman Hill, who
entered into the spirit of the part
with zest and sustained the charac-
ter to a degree bordering on the pro-
fessional, The leading lady was
Gladys Benge, and her character was
that of the eccentric Lady Castle,
Jordan, mother of The Amazons,
who were represented by Wilma
Leach, Maxine Gentry, and Hulde
Tucker.
The play was a scream throughout
as il contains much comedy, and i
was greatly enjoyed by the people o.
Lexington and vicinity, as well as
number who went down from Hepp
ner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
L.O.0.F. Anniversary
HERE ON APRIL 10Th

The l03rd anniversary of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, which
occurs on Wednesday April 26th,
will be fttingly observed by Willow
Lodge No. &C of this city, and all
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of the
county will be the guests of the Hepp-
ner lodge on this date.
Two grand lodge officers will be
present, S. F. Bowen, of Hermiston,
Deputy Grand Master, and M. L.
Lewis of Athena, Grand Marshal.
Willow Lodge will hold special
meeting in the afternoon at 8 o'clock,
and at p, m. there will be big ban
quet spread in the dining hall for
the lodge membe,s.
The program Of entertainment, to
which the public is invited will take
place in the hall at 5 p. m, and will
be participated in by members of
the lodges, both Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs from various parts of the
county, and the assemblage will be
a very large gathering of men,
bers of the fraternity from round
about Heppner, and all can expect
a splendid good time at the hands OF
Willow Lodge. The program is as
follows:
Piano solo, Mrs. Loa B. Taylor, San
Souci Rebekah Lodge No. IS,
Reading, Mrs. Mayne Moore, Bunch
Grass Rebekah Lodge No. 81.
Address, Deputy Grand Master, S. F
Bowen, of Hermiston.
Selection, Lone Balm Lodge No. 81
Reading, Miss Addie Quesinbery
Heppner.
Whistling solo, Miss Elizabeth
Phelps, Heppner.
Selection Hardman Rebekah Lodge
Address, Grand Marshal M. L. Watts
Athena.
Vocal solo, Mrs Helen Walker, Holly
Rebekah Lodge No. l39.
Selection, lone Lodge No. 1885.
Address, Odd Fellows and Odd Eel
lowship, S, f. Notson, Heppner.
Selection, Lexington Lodge No. 1863
Fancy drill, Degree Team, San Souc
Lodge No. 33,
Social time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
Lexington School Elects
Principal And Teachers

The Lexington school board has
elected its principal and several of
the teachers for the coming school
year. Wallace Kellogg, Of White
Bluffs, Washington, has been chosen
principal and Mrs. Kellogg will also
teach in one of the departments of
the school. Other teachers chosen
are Mrs. Harriet Brown, reelected,
7th and Sth grades; Mrs. Lena Kelly,
5th and 9th; Miss Mary Thompson,
reelected, 3rd and 4th; Mrs. F. R,
Bennett, reelected, lst and End One
or two other places are yet to be
filled.
Prof. E. R, Bennett, who has been
principal of the school for the past
two years, does not expect to teach
the coming year, desiring to attend
college during that time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
HEPPNER LOSES TO
lone LAST SUNDAY

Having won a close victory over
Echo the Sunday before in one Of the
best games ever played on the Hepp-
ner diamond, Manager Van Marter
took his aggregation to lone on Sun
day where they met a Waterloo at
the hands Of the lone giants to the
walking off with the major portion of
to their end of the score before they
the tallies in the initial round at the
bat and lining up seven long marks
to their end 70 the score before they
lost their wind. They were able to
get the Heppner pitcher right off the
jump and the way they punished his
delivery was pitiful, indeed, to the
Heppner fans, who attended the game
in large numbers and full Of enthus-
iasm for the home team. 1t was
evidently case Of misplaced judg-
ment on the part Of the manager in
placing Broughton in the box at the
beginning, for lone knew him and
we're ready to swat everything he
put over. 1t is also figured that
Griffin behind the bat, lost his nerve
and fell down, and the actions Of
lone seemed to have hoodooed the
entire Heppner bunch.
However, changes were made in
these positions and some on bases
and then the Heppner fans were
treated to some real ball playing on
the part of the home folks. Zip
Moeller Heppner's new pitcher, was
placed in the box, spec" Aiken put
behind the bat, and Van Marter took
the second sack, and the boys got
down to tight playing and held lone
steady for the rest Of the game, but
unable to gain lead that would even
the score and worked over but 4
tallies while lone added 3 to their
count.
An unfortunate circumstance oc-
Cured in the 7th inning when Noel
Ter covered home plate and was
struck on the leg by the spikes in
the shoes Of Dutch" Reitmann, who
was making hard run for a tallie.
The contact not only injured the
leg of Mueller quite severely but it
put him out of the play, which was
unfortunate for Heppner just at this
stage of the game.
lone had the umpire, one OF the
Blake boys, and his decisions failed
to give entire satisfaction to the
Heppner fans, from what we have
been told, he having a peculiar sys-
tenn all his own, but which seemed
to work out to the satisfaction Of the
home team and fans.
Heppner will play an independent
team from Pendleton on Gentry field
here Sunday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
Heppner Royal Arch Masons
Make Pendleton Lodge Visit

A number of Royal Arch Masons
of Heppner journeyed to Pendleton
by autoes on last Friday and took in
a meeting of the Pendleton chapter,
There were also number of visit
ors present from other places, a
large delegation coming down from
Walla Walla, and the Heppner Wis
itors report very enjoyable time.
A big banquet was served in the hall
at 6 p. m. and the lodge meeting fol-
lowed with work in the Royal Arch
degree. Among those going over
from Heppner we're W. P. Mahoney
Frank Gillian, Harry Duncan, P, M
Gemmell, Jason Biddle, George Al
ken, John Hughes, M, D, Clark, Roy
V. Whites, David Hynd, S. w. Spen-
Ger, Thos. Brennan, John Wightman
Hanson Hughes, A. L. Ayers, w. E
Pruyn, C. E. Woodson and Spencer
Crawford.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
ALICE BAKER HORNOR DIES

Alice Baker Hornor, who passed
peacefully away at the family home
in Portland April 8, 1922, was born
in Indiana, October l., 1854.
She was converted at the age OF
ten years in an old fashioned camp
meeting and Immediately Joined a
Methodist church OF which her father
was pastor. Since then, wherever
her lot has been cast, she has not
only been affiliated with the M. E.
church, but has been an active work
er in the church and Sunday school,
often acting as teacher and being
particularly popular with the little
folks.
March II, 1871, she was married
to D. w. Hornor, who with two sons
four daughters and twelve grandchil-
dren, survive her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hornor moved from
Indiana to Portland, Oregon, in 1875,
and from there to Heppner, Oregon,
in 1877, where they resided till 1909,
since when they have made their
home in Portland.
The two sons, John W. and Char
les, and the oldest daughter, Mar
garet Reed, all reside in Portland
Myrtle Mays lives at Prosser, Wash,
where her husband is pastor of the
IN. E. church. Belle Parsons lives
at St. Johns, B. c., and Nellie, the
youngest daughter, is still at home
and has been the constant companion
of her mother during her latter days.
Earth to earth and dust to dust"
Is the Masters edict, truly just;
The Lord hath given, the Lord hath
taken away"
Blest be his holy name this day.
Oh mother dear, we miss you now,
And sorrow clouds our human brow,
But we would not recall you here,
Again to tread this earthly sphere,
For in the heavenly home above,
You're breaking in Saviour's love,
On earth your work Of love is done,
Eternal joy in heavens begun,
And while we wait IN sorrvw here,
The Lord will wipe away each tear,
And soon well join you over there,
In answer to mothers prayer.
N. G. M.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
Railroad Crossing Ordered
Over Track Al Boulder

The petition of Morrow county on
behalf of A. B. Strait that a crossing
be made over the o. w. r. and N.
tracks at Boulder station at a point
where the Boulder-Alderdale ferry
makes its landing on the Oregon side
of the river to connect with the Col
umbia river highway, has been grant
ed by the state public service COM
mission, and the railroad company
given 20 days in which to comply
with the order. This is according to
information received a few days ago
by F. E. McMenamin, attorney for
the petitioners at the time of the
hearing in Hermiston on the 7th of
April. The order was issued on the
18th, and the company will have to
get the crossing ready by the End of
May, providing they comply with the
order of the commission, and it is
presumed they will, as they have no
grounds on which to stand in per-
fecting an appeal The completion
of this connection with the Columbia
highway will be pleasing to the peo-
pie of the Alderdale section as we'll
as adjoining portions of the state of
Washington, and will also be of ben
eft to a large section of country on
the south side Of the river, of which
the Heppner section can be counted
a part. Mr., Strait is much pleased
over the outcome.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
ALFRED Smith OUT FOR
joint REPRESENTATIVE

Alfred ]. Smith, president of the
!. E. Smith livestock company and
one of the most prominent stockmen
of the county today filed for the re-
publican nomination for joint rep
resentative from Umatilla and Nor
row counties. Mr.. Smith is 46 years
of age and a native of the county,
The following is his platform:
"If am nominated and elected |
will, during my term of Office labor
for a general reduction Of taxes by
the use of sane business methods in
the administration of all public af-
fairs. favor the abolition Of use
less commissions and the reduction
of salaries of officials to a pre-war
basis. favor a stronger public
school system, economically conduct.
ed.
81 desire to have printed on the
ballot after my name, Eliminate use.
less commissions, reduce taxes and
strengthen public schools Pen
dleton E. o.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
Platform Of J. H. Gwiinn
Asks Fairness to State

Federal aid road money for use on
market roads, not just on tourist
roads, genuine law enforcement, hy-
dro electric development and good
faith towards the service men are
some of the things emphasized by
James H. Gwinn, Umatila county's
candidate for congress, in his formal
platform which has been Forwarded
to the secretary Of state, says the
East Oregonian.
The local man is candidate for
the republican nomination for con.
gress at the primary election to be
held May 49, His opponent at thai
time will be Congressman N. J. Sin
mott who is seeking reelection,
The Gwinn platform in full is as
follows:
Il favor:
"A protective tariff to Safeguard
the interests of Oregon.
Obtaining Oregon's just share OIL
the reclamation fund for Oregon;
reclamation and irrigation projects
Government assistance in the de-
velopment of Oregon's hydro-electrit
power.
"The fostering and maintaining
on an economical and common-senst
basis, of the free public schools.
"a reduction of taxes by econom
ical administration of public affairs
Federal road money for use OF
economic market roads, not for tour
ist roads only.
Vigorous efforts by federal gov
ernment to stamp out narcotic evil
genuine enforcement of all laws.
"Just compensation to our servic,
men rho served and defended u.s."
Mr.. Gwinn's slogan is: "Keel
faith with our service men, rigid &c
onomy, enforcement of all alws"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
Former Heppner Boy Takes
Bride at Emmett, Idaho

AT Emmett, Idaho on Sunday,
April l6, 1922, occurred the wedding
of Charles Cyril Adkins to Miss Mar
garet Russell, charming young wo-
man of that city. The groom is a
former HepPner boy the son of Mrs,
Matte Adkins of this city, and he
starts his married life under very
favorable conditions, having a we'll
furnished home to which he has TAX
en- his bride, and being engaged in
the furniture and undertaking bust
ness with one of the leading firms Of
Emmett. His bride is an accomplish
ed young woman, the groom a steady
and Industrious young man, and the
marriage is a very happy one, indeed.
The many Heppner friends Of the
groom extend hearty congratulations.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
Lexington Church of Christ

Our Easter services were a great
success with 90 out to Bible school
and packed house at the evening
program and an offering to send to
the Old Peoples Home at Walla
Walla. Let us keep the work NOV
ing enthusiastically for the Lord at
every service as well as in our daily
living. This week is home going
week with this Sunday april 23) as
church going Sunday. The morning
sermon will be on the subject, "Why
Go to Church." and the evening SER
mon is on "The Kingdom Of Heav-
en- You will enjoy these services
and will want to come every Lords
Day.
ARTHUR A. HARTMAN, Minister.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
|. F. Esteb Was An Early
Settler In Morrow County

In the death of Isaac F. Esteb at
his home in Centerville, Wash, on
April 10, 1922, is recorded the pass
ing of another of the very early set
tiers of Morrow county. Mr.. Esteb
was "a years of age at the time of
his death, his funeral being held at
Centerville on Wednesday, April II,
burial being made in the family bur-
ial plot on the Esteb farm near that
place.
Mr.. Esteb was born in Wayne
county, Indiana, on September /,
1928, and at the age of Is he remov-
ed to Wayne county, Iowa, where he
lived for 10 years and followed farm
ing, going from this state to Missouri
and spending / years. He then re.
moved direct to Oregon, settling first
in the willamette valley and coming
to Morrow county in 1888, acquiring
farm at Gooseberry and getting
| postoffice established there and act
ing as postmaster for many years as
well as carrying on a blacksmith
shop in conneution with his farm.
ing. For many years he was very
active in the affairs Of the county anC
always took very keen interest ir
political affairs, being lifelong re-
publican. Some six years ago he re-
tired from the farm and came tc
Heppner to reside, later going tc
Centerville, Wash.
He was twice married his first wife
being Miss Nancy J. Sweeney of In,
diana, and his second being Mis-;
Alice Rice, to whom he was married
on June l3, 1877 in Kings Valley
Benton county, Oregon. He is sur
vived by his wife and three children
Samuel O. and Fred R. of Centervills
and Mrs. Oscar Keithley of Eigh
Mile, this county. He was member
of the Masonic fraternity and of the
Christian church.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-20
Harry Cummings Dies
At State Insane Asylum

Word was received in Heppner the
last OF. the week announcing the
death at the Salem asylum for the
insane on Wednesday, April IL, Of
Harry Cummings of this city, who
had but couple of weeks before
been taken to the Salem institution
to be cared for. Death was the re-
suit of bloodpoiSoning from which
Mr.. Cummings had been a sufferer
for some time. In fact he had not
been we'll man for more than two
years past, and was in poor physical
condition for the greater part Of thai
time.
For years Mr.. Cummings had beer
engaged in the nursery business If
Heppner, and had resided in Morrow
county for many years before com.
ing to this city, at one time owning
considerable land in the vicinity oil
Hardman and engaging in the sheer
business. He was an eccentric sort
of character, a genius in some ways
and we'll known around this city and
county as a man Of many peculiarit
les, and during the past year or twC
it had been observed that he was fail
ing mentally, at least he gave strong
evidence Of this. About four week
ago he visited Heppner, having re
covered from his illness sufficiently
to travel, got his violin and then re
turned to Portland, to be taken If
charge by the authorities and sen
to Salem, where but a short week OF
so he was called BY death. He i:
survived by his widow, Mrs. Emm'
Cummings, and two daughters ant
one son, Alice, Mabel and Gilbert.