The gazette-times. [volume], January 07, 1915, Image 1

About The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925

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The Gazette-Times
VOL. 31. NO. 41.
HEPPNEIt, OREGON, JANUARY 7, 191;
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR
CLAM FEED FEATURE
Heppner Commercial Club Will Open
l'p the New Year's Work With
An Enthusiastic Meet.
Phil Hates Will Speak.
The new year will start oft right
80 far as the Heppnor Commercial
Club is concerned, and tomorrow eve
ning will find a good sized enthusias
tic crowd of club members and
friends gathered around the banquet
table in the I. 0. 0. F. Hall to par
take of the big clam feed which a
committee has beeu busy arranging
for. After the feed, a business ses
sion will take place and the Club's
program for the year 1915 will be
outlined.
The feature of the evening will be
an address by Phil S. Bates, publisher
of the Pacific Northwest, secretary
of the Oregon State Editorial Asso
ciation, and live wire of Portland
Mr. Bates is a speaker of rare abil
ity, and the local club is very for
tunate In securing him for the events
of tomorrow evening.
('. W. Ii. M. Meets With Mrs. Hand
6iiker.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Christian Women's Board of Mis
sions of the Christian church was
held Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. T. S. Handsuker. The topic
for the meeting was "Some Modern
Revelations." After the devotional
service, led by Mrs. Handsaker, Mrs,
0. G. Crawford gave an interesting
story of how Raghwar Dayal, a priest
in a heathen temple became a Chris
tian, and a great leader among his
men by study of the scripture he ob
tained from a missionary. Miss Leta
Humphreys told how an Almanac
helped to lead a man to Christ, which
was enjoyed by all. Miss Virginia
Crawford read a paper, "By the Way
of the Throne." After the business
session refreshments, consisting of
pineapple sherbet and cake, were
served, and all said "the best meet
ing of the season."
Week of Prayer.
Following a general custom thru
out the Christian world, the churches
of Heppner are uniting in the ob
servance of the first week of the
year as a week of prayer.
Union services are held each eve
ning alternating between the. Chris
tian and Federated churches.
Tonight (Thursday) the meeting
will be at the Federated church.
Subject: "Missions and the Jews."
Psalm 67; Islah 49:3-15; Acts 1:1-8;
Epheslans 3:1-10.
Friday. Christian church. Subject
"Families, Schools and Colleges and
the Young." Matthew 18:1-14; Tim
othy 3:14-17; Psalm 34:11-22.
Saturday. Federated church. Sub
ject: "Home Missions." Psalm 90:
12-17; Luke 8:35-39; I Thes. 1.
Service 7:30 p. m. Everybody in
vited. GALLOWAY.
The snow is all gone and the sun is
shining. It looks as though It never
Intended to snow ngaln.
Will Howard made a business trip
to Heppner Monday. Will seems to
be a very busy man since he has a
car.
Wills Bros, shipped a car load of
hogs to Portland Saturday. Charlie
accompanied them.
Rev. Purcell and Burnswick are
holding a revival meeting at Pine
lty. Everybody go.
F. J. Irwine made a business trip
to Echo Monday.
Roy Coxen and Miss Ruby Ayers
spent Sunday in Lexington.
Quite a number of pupils have been
absent from school lately on account
of sickness.
Chas. Wills and Miss Fannie Good
all attended the New Year dance at
Echo.
Northwest Pioneer Passes.
A. G. Lloyd, aged 79, died at his
home In Waitsburg, Wash., this week
after a brief illness. Mr. Lloyd was
a pioneer of the Northwest, crossing
the plains with his parents from Mis
souri in 1845. He first settled in
Benton county, Oregon, but later
moved to Washington and bought a
farm near Waitsburg. Mr. Lloyd was
a veteran of the Indian wars.
Sheriff McDuffee Is still confined to
Ills home on account of illness. From
last reports his condition is greatly
Improved.
oooooooooooooooooooo
o The THIRD ANNUAL MOR- o
o ROW COUNTY POULTRY o
o SHOW Is open for your inspec- o
o, tion In the north room of the o
o Fair Building on Main Street, o
o It merits your support; go along o
o and take a friend. The Show o
o closes Saturday night. o
oooooooooooooooooooo
Purty for Younger Set.
On Saturday afternoon, January
2, Hcppner's youngest social sot
made it's debut. Mrs. L. N. Chrls
tonsen was hostess at a very interest
ing, as well as unique diversion from
the usual run of parties. Sho had as
her guests nino babies, all under one
year of age, chaperoned by the re
spective mothers. The hour of arri
val was early, due to the tender age
of the little people, and at two-fifteen
the front yard began to take on the
appearance of a garage and a very
young one at that.
Little Margery Clark opened the
door and Mrs. Christensen directed
the way to the bedroom where wraps
were disposed of. No entertainment
was necessary as each young guest
was entertainment sufficient unto
himself.
A vote was taken and prize award
ed to the most popular baby present.
This naturally fell to the lot of Baby
McMurdo, In whose honor the party
was given. This fortunate young
gentleman received a silver mug as
his reward.
The dining room was a delight to
every mother's heart. Not the small
est detail had been overlooked to
make the table complete in attrac
tive appointments. A color scheme
of pink and white was in evidence
here. A bouquet of pink carnations
was on the table, find a single flower
at each plate. Quantities of green
ery were trailed over the table cloth
and at various places over the festal
board cunning little china kewpies
were stationed. The centerpiece con
sisted of a miniature cradle from
which protruded mysterious pink
ribbons. A small nurse stood at the
head of the cradle ready to tuck her
diminutive charge into the downy
bed, over which at the foot presided
a wise looking old stork. The places
were found with the assistance of at
tractive little cards. A tiny babycar
rlage filled with salted nuts was also
before each plate.
The first course was wrapped and
tied in pink paper and ribbon and
upon examination proved to be the
ever present nursing bottle, only
greatly reduced In size, filled with
the purest and best from the Alfalfa
Lawn Dairy. Next course consisted
of fruit salad, pimento cheese sand
wiches, olives, salted nuts, coffee,
and lastly, pink ice cream and two
kinds of cake. Just before the
guests arose from the table each was
requested to pull one of the ribbons
from the cradle and was rewarded
with another little pink package,
which upon being opened, was found
to be that ever faithful, tlio small,
hot water bottle.
The hostess was assisted in serv
ing by Mcsdames M. D. Clark and B.
R. Patterson. Informality was the
keynote of the entire afternoon, and
the kiddles themselves helped Mrs.
Christensen in no small degree in
making the party a complete success.
Those enjoying Mrs. Chiistensen's
hospitality were Mesdames J. L. Wil
kins, H. A. Emerson, Chas. Thomson,
A. D. McMurdo, H. C. Ashbaugh,
Geo. Thomson, W. R. Irwin, Jesse
Beardsley, and 0. G. Crawford. The
small guests were Frances Margaret
Wilklns, Alice Averill Emerson, Earl
William Thomson, Charles Edward
McMurdo, Elizabeth Ashbaugh, Theo
dore Edward Thomson, Elizabeth
Ann Irwin, Loren Ernest Beardsley,
and Dorothy Jean Crawford.
Watch Party at Hoht. Allstott's.
One of the most enjoyable parties
ever held on Eight Mile took place
at the home of Robert Allstott on last
Friday evening. The affair was given
in the form qf a watch-party, those
present sitting up to watch the old
year out and the new year in. Mr.
Allstott invited his guests to come
early and the fore part of' the eve
ning was spent in partaking of a
bounteous dinner, which had been
prepared especially for the occasion,
and the table was loaded down with
good things to eat. Later in the eve
ning the time was passed in playing
games of one kind or another and
one party expressed himself as having
the best time of his life, and he said
that every one else enjoyed them
selves equally as much as he. The
families present were. Mr. Teague,
Mr. Orr-, D. S. Barlow, Elmer Mc
Millan and Robert Allstott. and Ben
Anderson and Cecil Ludkins. About
fifty people were present to enjoy the
evening's entertainment.
NEW YKAR GREETINGS.
To our many customers and
friends, we wish to express our hear
ty thanks and appreciation for your
liberal patronage and friendship dur
ing the past year. With goods as
represented and an effort to please,
we hope to see you often one and all.
May a prosperous and happy new
year be your lot.
WM. HAYLOR.
Portland has Inaugurated an au
to-bus service. This service will op
erate In competition with the two
street car lines now in operation. A
five cent fare will be charged with
transfers to any part of the city.
Five hundred of these buses, will be
put In service eventually.
GASH DONATIONS FOR BELGIAN
BELIEF FUND 1011477.24
Total cash contributions to the Bel
gian Relief Fund in Morrow county
to date aaiounts to $477,24. Forty
five barrels of flour and miscellan
eous articles have also been received.
Those contributing the pa3t week
are:
M. H. Kopple $ 2.50
J. A. Mcintosh 2.50
Andy Rood, Jr 10.00
Vaughn & Sons 10.00
T. J. Humphreys 5.00
W. 0. Hill'. 6.00
McCollough Bros 10.00
A. L. Ayers 6.00
H. Schwarz 1.00
H. L. Johnson 1.00
Louis Pearson ; 2.00
F. N. Fiye 2.00
Ayers & Baldwin 2.50
Gurdane & Son 5.00
Oscar Borg 5.00
J. A. Waters 6.00
Will Ball 5.00
R. M. Hart 5.00
W. B. Barratt 10.00
Gilliam & Bisbee 15.00
Barney McDevltt 2.00
Mrs. B. McDevitt 1.00
A. F. & A. M. No. 69
H. Ashbaugh ft bbl.
L. L. Slocum . .ft bbl.
25.00
flour
flour
Martin Reid ft bbl. flour
H. C. Currin ft bbl. flour
Frank Glasscock ft bbl. flour
E. G. Noble 1 bbl. flour
Ed. Adkins 1 bbl. flour
J. L. Wilkins 2 bbls. flour
C. C. Patterson bbl. flour
Hank Vance ft bbl. flour
H. H. Hoffman 1 bbl. flour
Nettie Severance ft bbl. flour
W. E. Severance ft bbl. flour
J- J. Nys ft bbl. flour
Previously reported:
O. E. Farnsworth $10.00
Jack Hynd 10.00
Geo. E. Anderson 2.60
Henry Carr 1.25
Heppner High School 66.50
Hank Howell 50
Chas Cox 2.50
W. W. Smead 2.60
Robert Gammell 1.60
W. P. Scrlvner 2.00
M. D. Clark 10.00
Jefl: French 2.60
Walt Rood 1.0:1
R. W. Turner 5. 00
Andrew Rood 10.00
Belgian Relief Box
John Hughes 5.00
William Furzer 50
James Shaw 5. 00
Harry Brown 6.00
Annie Hynd '. 5.00
David Hynd 6.00
Luckman Bros. 2.50
Dennis Spillane S.00
A. J. Stevenson 1.00
I. O. O. F 15.00
K. of P 10.00
A. F. & A. M 25.00
B. P. O. E
R. A. M
. . 25.00
. . 25.00
. . 25.00
bbl. flour
A. O. H
C. L. Keithley ft
Sam Hughes Co., clothing.
Thomson Bros., clothing .
W. R. Irwin 1
125.00
. . 100.00
bbl. flour
J- H- Gammell ft bbl. flour
Rev. P, J. O Rourke 1 bbl. fllour
Sherman Wakefield . ... 14 bbl flouJ
Arthur Reeves 1 bbl. flour
Henry Boten ft bbl. flour
Andrew Stamp 1 bbl. flour
W. A. Hayes 1 bbl. flour
Wells Bros bbl. flour
Robert Allstott bbl. flour
V. Crawford 1 bbl. flour
C. W. Valentine ft bbl. flour
J. L. Simpson V4 bbl. flour
I
This County Hpent Less For Roads in
11)14 Than Any Other County in
the State. $7,000 for
Highways.
The. 1916 budget for Morrow coun
ty includes an appropriation of $30,
000 for highways, roads and bridges.
This is about $23,000 more than was
spent in the good roads direction In
the past year. According to figures
prepared by Insurance Commissioner
Ferguson, a total of $3,629,406.58
was expended on high ways and
bridges for a period of nine months
last year from January 1 to Septem
ber 30. The figures also show that
in that length of time Morrow county
invested only $7,949.19, the smallest
on the list.
The figures as compiled by Com
missioner FerguBon are:
Roads and
Highways
Baker $ 29,278.68
Benton ... 59,897,06
Clackamas 249,644.64
Clatsop . .. 228,950.62
Columbia . 233,563.06
Coos 126,613.73
Crook .... 122,183.40
Bridges
$ 19,771.19
8,516.63
6,794.95
1,432.98
1,326.78
28,947.90
L. W. Brit-gs i bbl flou
win. nenaru l bbl. flour
Alex cornett i bbl. flour
John Brown i bbl. flour
T. 1. Humphreys l bbl. flour
tan Wiglesworth l bbl. flour
Bernice and Margaret Wood-
aon V. bbl. flour
D. E. Oilman 2ft bbl. flour
Hugh Githens 14 bbl. flour
J. L. Wilkins 2 bbls. flour
J. P. Williams ft bbl. flour
Nels Magnusen y. bbl. flour
J- H. Cox 14 bbl. flour
A. H. Stamp ft bbl. flour
H. F. Blahm ft bbl. flour
Dan Rice ft bbl. flour
Frank Parker ft bbl. flour
M. J. Humphreys 1 bbl. flour
Ike Howard. . .' - bbl. flour
J. L. Yeager ft bbl. flour
T. H. Lowe 1 bbl. flour
Chas. Jayne 14, bbl. flour
E. W. Moyer 1 bbl. flour
Eugene Corley ft bbl. flour
W. E. Brown 1 bbl. flour
C. E. Woodson 2 bbls. flour
S. W. Spencer ft bbl. flour
Mrs. A. L. Ayers 1 bbl. flour
h. A. Fant 1 bbl.
flour
flour
flour
Albert Bowker 1 bbl.
Dr. McMurdo 1 bbl.
Stephens Bros. . 1 bbl. flour
W. A. Richardson ft bbl. flour
Phlll Cohn 2 bbls. flour
J. A. Carmichael ft bbl. flour
G. Y. Wells ft bbl. flour
Phelps Grocery Co 1 bbl. flour
1 lot Evaporated Vegetables.
Wes Stephens ft bbl. flour
Walter Kilcup 1 sack potatoes
Ed Gonty 44 pairs shoes
Dr. Conder 1 bundle clothing
S. W. Floreon 1 sack dried fruit
Mrs. F. N. Frye, 2 sacks dried fruit
and 1 bundle clothing.
H. H. Hoffman, several suits clothes,
several pairs shoes.
Henrietta and Eleanor Cohn, 1 case
condensed milk. '
Thomson Bros., box ladies and girls
coats.
W. W. Cryder, 1 case Carnation milk
O. S. Hodsdon $10.00
W. m Scott 10.00
li. A. Mlmer , 2.50
W. H.'Padberg 10.00
S. H. Doak 2.00
Frank Evans 1.00
Eph Eskelson 1.00
L. J. Padberg 1.00
H. L. McAlister 5.00
S. G. McMillan 1.00
W. E. Leach 5.00
Jeff Evans 5.00
E. C. Miller 2.00
Hodsdon Sunday School .... 4.67
J. A. Pointer 2.50
Guy Nordyke 2.50
Mrs. Jane Penland 20.00
Cash 5.00
A. J. Hunt 2 sacks flour
Pendleton Defeats lone.
Last Wednesday night Pendleton
high school won from lone by the
score of 26 to 13, In one of the most
! interesting basketball games of the
season. Captain Peters of the local
team, proved the star basket shooter
, ,,,.
0t ",e ganl6, thrWing flVe field baS"
jkets and uur fouls- Gol"don made
tnree fleltl baskets, Siebert two and
jKussel one. Ned Fowler was the
! fifth player and West Minims was
! present as sub. lone has beaten ev-
! erything in her district and her de-
1 feat by Pendleton was rather bitter.
j Clarence Tubbs accompanied the
team as ccach. Pendleton E. O.
Curry (no report)
Douglas . .
Gilliam . . .
Grant ....
Harney . . .
Hood River
Jackson . .
Josephine .
Klamath . .
109,512.95
11,058.04
19,53.2S
17,115.92
39,306.15
284,537.27
21,638.74
49,309.08
49,359.06
1,265.21
14,134.41
Lake 28,540.98
Lane . .
Lincoln
122,367.41
36.779.40
9,911.08
5,765.64
12,621.15
Linn 117,490.41
Malheur ..' 30,781.14
Marion ... 179,358.19
Morrow . . 7,949.19
Multnomah 589,214.01
Polk 92,049.04
Sherman. 31,499.87
Tillamook . 104,016.90
59,484.76
1.237.75
8,249.29
3,320.59
865.07
365.43
Umatilla . .
Union ....
Wallowa . .
Wasco . . .
Washington
Wheeler . .
Yamhill . .
86,800.81
38,664.83
34,446.55
42,166.30
156,612.62
12,098.97
56,806.74
25,257.88
Totals $-3,369,788.78 $259, 617. SO
New Yeur Greeting
I desire to take this opportunity
to thank my many friends and cus
tomers for their patronage the past
year and wish for you a Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
MUS. WILHELMINA FRIEDRICH.
Meeting of tl.c
Church.
Christian
The annual business meeting of the
Christian Church was held last Sun
day. After the usual morning wor
ship, the ladies of the church served
a bountiful lunch to members and
friends.
At two o'clock an inspirational
meeting was held in connection with
the annual election of officers.
The treasurer's report showed
$1900 raised for all purposes during
the year.
The pastor reported 30 additions
'0 the congregation during the pres
ent pastorate which began June 1st.
The present presiding resident mem
bership numbers 225.
Following is the list of those ad
ded to the congregation since June 1:
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Merritt; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Parker; Mrs. Jesse Hale;
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Stapleton; Mrs.
Lottie Brown; Miss Orwilda Brown;
Miss Freda Brown; Mrs. Dottie Swag-
gart; Miss Thelma Miller; Mrs. O. G.
Crawford; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gem
mell; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lieuallen;
Miss Lieuallen; Cecil Lieuallen; Mil
ler Huston; Bernice Huston; Max
Rogers; Kenneth Binns; John Had
ley; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huston; Mrs.
Gay. M. Anderson; Mrs. M. J. Ed-
mondson; Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hand
saker.
McDuffee is Sheriff.
On Monday Deputy Sheriff George
McDuffee, the hero of the July train
robbery in tnls county, will take the
oath of office as sheriff of Morrow
county. He had been nominated by
tho republicans last spring and his
action in shooting the leader of the
bandits and preventing a further
plundering of the passengers of the
held-up train proved a big political
asset for him, although his efficiency
as an officer has been proved many
times before. Recently the sheriff-
elect has been confined to his home
with Illness. Pendleton E. O.
Catholic Church Services.
Sunday, January 10. First Mass
8 a. m. Second Mass 10:30 a. m.
Christian Doctrine 11:30 a. m. Eve
ning Devotions 7:30 p. m. At the
Second Mass the subject of the ser
mon will be "The Reverence and
Obedience that Children owe their
Parents." The subject for the eve
ning sermon , will be . "The Role of
Reason In' Matters of Faith." -s '
ConJon People Homicide.
According to a Telegram dispatch
on Monday, F. H. LaRue, an auto
garage man of Condon, shot and kill
ed his wife, in Lewiston, Idaho, and
turned the gun on himself with fatal
results. Mr. and Mrs. LaRue lost
their child recently and it is believed
that his mind had become deranged
through grief.
Married at Pomeroy.
Word was received in this city of
the marriage of Mr. Hadley Barker
and Miss Alice Scully, of Buhl, Idaho
last Saturday, Dec. 26, at Pomeroy,
Wash. They expect to make their
home at Buhl. Echo News.
.Miss Virginia Barlow, Winner of the
Maxwell Car, Tlmnks Her Many
Friends For Their Support.
I desire to take this method to
thank all my friends for their ear
nest support in the recent popularity
contest conducted by the Gazette
Times. I wish especially to thank
those who gave me their ten-year
subscriptions, for I realize that it
wa3 these subscriptions that aided
materially in winning the first prize,
a beautiful 1915 Maxwell Automo
bile. MISS VIRGINIA BARLOW.
President Smead of the Commer
cial Club has received notice from the
Oregon Railroad Commission at Sa
lem that they have set Wednesday,
the 13th day of January, as the date
for the hearing of the case of the
Heppner Commercial Club versus
the Oregon-Washington Railroad and
Navigation Co., and the Club rooms
in Heppner as the place of said hear
ing. The notice is signed by H. H.
Corey, secretary. This hearing is
the outgrowth of a complaint tiled
with the Commission several months
ago by the local club. The complaint
is asking for better railroad service
for the Heppner branch line.
MRS. MARIE JOHXSOX.
Mrs. Marie Johnson, mother of A.
W. Johnson, passed away at the
Johnson home three miles south of
Heppner last Monday morning at 4
o'clock from the Infirmities of old
age. Mrs. Johnson was 84 years old
at the time of death. She was a wid
ow and had been making her home
with her son for some time. Mrs.
Johnson was a native of Sweden.
The body was shipped to Portland
for interment.
Annual
THIRD ANNUALPOULTBY
Chicken Fanciers of Morrow County
Are Displaying Their Best In
Tiic Fair Building This Week.
The Third Annual Morrow County
Poultry Show opened in the north
room of the Fair Building yesterday
morning and will hold forth the bal
ance of the week. B. F. Keeney, well
known poultry fancier and assessor
of Lane county is here to do the judg
ing. Announcements had been previous
ly made to the effect that the show
would be held in the Club building
this year, but complete arrangements
could not be made and hence the af
fair will be witnessed in the same
building that has been used in for
mer years. A long list of prizes and
special premiums are being offered
by the association this year, making
larger inducements for poultry men
to enter exhibits than ever before.
All entries closed at midnight on
January 4. All awards will be made '
by comparison. The officers of the
association are E. G. Noble, presi
dent; J. Frank Hall, secretary; D. C.
urdane superintendent; W. R. Irwin,"
treasurer.
The membership of the association
at the present time is fairly large,
but it is expected that there will be
a material increase by the time the
present show is over. The member
ship list now includes the following:
D. C. Gurdane, Edward Notson, E.
G. Noble, W. E. Walbridge, W. R.
Irwin, A. M. Phelps, Mack Smith, L.
W. Briggs, W. P. Hill, Herbert Wal
bridge, Chas. Wlliams, Nels Magnu
sen, W. Claude Cox, Elmer Beaman,
Gilbert Mahoney, Jim Fltz, Elmer
Slocum, Robert A, Thompson, M. D.
Clark, Herb Fant, S. W. Spencer, W.
O. Minor, J. S. Baldwin, Vawter
Crawford, Phill Cohn, Pohn Bush,
L. K. Harlan, John Wightman, J. L.
Wilkins, Henry Aiken, W. A. Rich
ardson, P. H. Wightman, Mrs. C. M.
Herren, Will Ball, Thos. Boyd, Bert
P. Stone, Andy J. Cook, Frank Gil
Ham, Wm. Letrace, Frank Hall, J. S.
Young, E. M. Shutt, J. A. Waters, W.
H. Cronk, Helen V. Knappenberg,
Chas. Reed and L. B. Kicker.
.v,,'s . , ' , -'-
Lectures on Church History.
The citizens of Heppner are In
vited to hear a course of eight lec
tures on Church History in the Chris
tian church beginning next Monday
evening, Jan 11.
Rev. G. K. Berry of Portland, who
is a careful student of this subject,
will present the history and teach
ings of the eight leading churches of
the world. Admission will be free.
An offering will be taken at the close
of each lecture.
Dates and subjects are as follows:
Monday evening, Jan. 11. The
History and Teachings of the Greek
Catholic Church.
Tuesday evening. The History and
Teachings of the Roman Catholic
Church.
Wednesday evening. Martin Lu
ther. Thursday evening. The Church of
England.
. Friday evening. John Calvin, or
the Presbyterians.
Saturday evening. John Wesley,
or the Methodists.
Sunday morning. The History and
Teachings of the Baptists.
Sunday Evening. The History and
Teachings of the Disciples of Christ.
Each lecture will begin at 7:30.
0
Basketball Next Tuesday.
Heppner and lone basketball teams
will meet In the Club building next
Tuesday evening in the first game of
the season so far as these two teams
are concerned. The lone team re
cently met defeat from the Pendleton
High school, but the locals are ex
pecting a good close game. The lo
cal team is composed of Cochran and
Carne, guards, Hiatt and Crawford,
forwards and Morgan, center. The
game will start at 8 o'clock sharp.
Evangelist Kellems Coming.
Evangelist Jesse R. Kellems, who
held such a successful revival in
Heppner a year ago, will be in Hepp
ner Fridav and will preach in the
Christian Church that afternoon at
1:45.
This will be the only opportunity
that Evangelist Kellems will have of
meeting his many Heppner friends,
as he leaves Lexington the first of
the week, where he is conducting a
short revival, for California appoint
ments.
Singing Evangelist. James McCal-
luin, who assisted in last year's meet
ing will also be in the meeting Friday
and have charge of the music.
oooooooooooooooooooo
Mr. Citizen: There will be o
something of interest for you o
something to your advantage o
if you attend the big feed and o
meeting of the HEPPNER COM- o
MERCIAL CLUB tomorrow eve- o
ning. Dinner will be served from o
6:30 until 7:30, p. m. o
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