The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, June 17, 1915, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The gazette-times., June 17, 1915, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 0AZETTE-T1ME3. HEPPNER. ORE.. THURSDAY. JUNE IT. HIS PAGE SIX - Cha ' tauqua Features - . ..iMam a imn t BONDS and lNSUKANtt What Are YOU Worth From the INSURE IN ! Royal Insurance Co. and Fireman's i TRA LEADER THANWIT EPSK1E EVER TOURED Fund AND YOUR BONDS IN THE WESTERN STATES United States Fidelity Guaranty Co. i The Adelphian Quartet UP? II iVPSvfP It is estimated that thfl average man is worth $2 a day from the neck don-n-what is he worth trom the neck up That depends en tirely upon training. If you are trained so that you plan and direct work you a;o worth ton times as niiK'h ns t!ie man who can work only umUr orders. The lnternatin! Cortiacitienci School go to tiu man who is s'.rulinc nlon; on sniaii p;iy and sllv to him, ' We will train you for prutnotion nghtAvhcre ou are, or we will quali;y you to talie up a more civ.ucnial line of work at a much hijrhor saiarv." livery month sev eral hundred stu dents voiuntai ily report advancement as the diree: restiit of 1- C. ;. training. You need not leave your present work, or vov.r own hom-v Ma: kih coupon at once and mail it. 5Sf 3TJ is-5- if-; n lr.:erE3lIoaal ccrresnoa&Bce Schools .tart, n.'w l can ijU imv (or tbc position, tiaJe, or , jnofession teli're waicn I have matte i . Automobile llttiintttc Poultry Faming Bookkeeper SirnoBrnpher Advertising Man Sii'iw-Card Writing U indow Trimming Commercial III ustrat. Ir.tliKttal Ucsijiniitg Architectural Drafts. Chemist l..;inBiiag.'i J Mi-ru-li Bonking 1 OiTnwn Civil Service -'t-t'isn I Name Citv r a I i i iff t jji i" I SI If Vlv v ii . vmsf m . 6 4l sw1 i 1 M.' It t . k 4l Si : i 1 t'.icc'riciil Wiri-maii r!cctriclEocinter Met hanicji DrulttmaD Mcirhanical Engineer t elephone Expert Stationary EtiRineer I cxtile Mnulact uring Civil Engineer building Contractor Architect Concrete Conatrucfn riumbinti.Steam Eitt'g Mine Foreman Mine Superintendent . State J. RMcKkeH 202 McKay B!dg., Portland STRAYED FKOM IY PASTURE .NEAIt m:riEU. 1 Brown two-year-old gelding 1 Sorrel 2-year-old mare 2 small 2-year-old mules All branded O. W. on rigkt hip. Will pay liberally for any information leading to their recovery. Probably returning towards Monument. SHERMAN WAKEFIELD. HERE is one of the oldest musical organizations in the country and one of the most widely traveled. Organized In 18S8. it has been on the road every season since. Its members survived on merit alone. They have a very wide repertory, and their voices blend .perfectly. They are one of the finest quartets in the country and are sure of an ovation from every Chautauqua where they appear. They will All an engagement at the assembly here. FREE CAMPING GROUND L BE TO THE PUBLIC Heretofore I have granted the use of my invest ment to a private Individual; in the future the public shall have the ben efit; there will be no charge made for use of hearse where my services are required. Undertaking supplies priced below normal. lmo. J. L. YEAGER. ATTENTION' ! STOCKMEN AM) OTHERS. Why sppnd your money in Pendle ton ? I will take you there and back the same (Jay for round-trip railroad fare; parties of six or more. Will also make trips to Condon on same basis. Will return same day or day following. See me at Heppner Auto mobile & Machine Shop, or phone 572. E. H. KELLOGG. Eli Maddock, formerly connected with the management of the Palace Hotel in this city, and now a resident of Castle Rock, Wash., came up on Sunday and spent the week here. Mr. Maddock still likes to call Hepp ner "home," and is always glad of the opportunity of making the little city a visit. WOOD FOR SALE. 16-in. pine block in car lots, $7.15 f. o. b. Heppner. For further partic ulars write E. L. ROOT, lm. Mosier, Oregon. Why go to the trouble of baking when you can buy the best of bread at the Heppner Bakery. The Chautauqua will be held at the Fair grounds and the Fair man agement is making arrangements whereby all country people coming in for the big event may camp with in the grounds. The Fair stables will also be turned over to the visitors for the housing of their horses while in the city. Foliage has .grown remarkably thick since a year ago, and excellent shade is now afforded, making the grounds an IdeaV camping place." It will not be necessary for anyone to receive a permit for camping privil eges and everybody contemplating a Chautauqua week in Heppner the last of the month, are cordially in vited by the Fair board, as well as the Chautauqua management to come and make themselves at home within the Fair grounds without cost. Tickets are selling fast, have you bought yours yet? The first day's sale of tickets net ted the agents better than $100. This without any special effort. Everybody is busy putting the old town in shape to receive the visitors. There will be no dust flying during Chautauqua week, wind or no wind. The city is putting more oil on the streets. Young Son Drowned. Elvin Fuller, son of A. K. Fuller was drowned Sunday evening near their new home at Castle Rock, Wn. A number or snerman county inenas of the family joined in sending a floral offering in an anchor design for the funeral on Tuesday the 8th. Moro Observer. Mr. and Mrs. Ful ler have many friends in Morrow county who will sympathize with hnm in thiQ saH hprpn vpmpn t . Thev were residents of Lexington and vic- inty for several years ana me lamuy is well known here. Heppner Lodge No. 69, A. F. & A. M Is renresented at the grand lodge "in Portland this week by T. J. Ma honey, Jos. M. Hayes and C. C. Pat terson. They drove from Heppner to The Dalles in Mr. Mahoney's car. M. S. Corrigal, president of the First National Rank, was a business visitor in this city on Thursday and Friday of last week from his Lftitter creek farm. Interpreting the intricate Hungar ian rhapsodies, famous in all parts of the world, in such a manner that even the person unacquainted with musicale technique in its broadest sense can appreciate the most dim cut ideations, Mandel Witepskie, di rector of the Royal "Hungarian Or chestra which is to appear here with the Chautauqua this summer, has won an extensive retinue of admirers He has shown that the audience must rely upon the leader to bring forth the essence of the masterpieces. Witepskie does this in such a man ner that the most wonderful pro ductions, however complex, ran be appreciated by any audience, lie has been called the "Key to Musicale lappiness" because of his innate ibility to interpret the music for his learers. No persons need fear that they will not be able to appreciate the selec tions played by the Royal Hungarian Orchestra so lous as Director Witep skie holds the baton. His power of insight is phenomenal. Unknowing ly his depiction, through notes, of the thoughts of the composer of the no ted rhapsodies awakes the hidden en ergies of the musicale souls and let them shine forth. Those who are skilled in the musicale world are ar dent followers of the great lender. Those who are hungry for music of real value are always satisfied when the Hungarian players lead them into the land of muse. No greater orchestral leader has ever toured the west. That the Hun garian Orchestra was secured is re garded as exceptional. The organiza tion is undoubtedly the most power ful musicale group that any Chautau qua has ever booked. Those who arc acquainted with the leader and his artists travel hundreds of miles to hear them. He comes to the very door Si citizens here. Hear the best music the world has to offer. It brings back the old time happiness and puts hope into life, making the future bright and full or promise. Nothing in Them. "William," said the good wife, look ing up from her paper, "here I see an article that says a man out In Kansas is suing his wife for dlorce, simply because she went through his pockets after he was asleep. Goodness knows William, probably the poor woman never got a cent from the brute of a husband in any other way!" "Uh-huh," replied William. "William," came from his better half, "don't you dare to sit there and 'uh-huh" me in such a manner! What would you do if you woke up and found me going through your pockets?" "Who me?" asked the sleepy husband, who had already turned over his pay enelope to the boss of the house. "Why, I'd get up and help you search, of course, my dear!" Judge. Ernest Leisure, who spent the win 'er In Lone Rock, is again In Hepp ner. Mr. Leisure is an expert shin gle man. Rates furnished upon request T. J. MAHONEY : : Heppner, Oregon People's Cash Market Phone Main 73 All kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats, Poultry, Lard We pay highest cash prices paid for Stock, Hides and Pelts. HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor Dan Hanshew, the Rlack Horse farmer, was in town Friday. Since this last rain, he is wearing a smile that won't come off. From the "Wet Paint" signs 'acked up over town, Vickers, the minter, and his crew of men are very '"usv They are endeavoring to get he town "dolled up" for Chautauqua Aeek. COLONEL W. H. MILLER, Editor and Lecturer Initial Stationary Tablets with Initials in Deft Blue, : 15 cents Envelops to match, :::::: 10 cents Also correspondence cards and box paper Humphreys Drug Co. This man is well known In the west. He is a community development worker, Just what this and other communities need. He is live ana enter tabling and will speak at the assembly. DON'T RAISE WEEDS ON YOUR SUMMERFALLOW! USE A Jones Weeder "Made in Morrow County' (Patented Dec. 10, 1013.) Sumnierfallowing is being (lone earlier this year than common. Weeds will come eurlier and there will be more of them, (iet ufter them early before they ruin Jour Summerfnllow. The JOXES WEEDER is the best and most speedy weeder ever built for that purpose. Rnilt in sections like a harrow; each section cuts five feet and you can use as many sections as you want. The knives have a slope of (10 degrees and will not choke under normal con ditions. This weeder has been tried out on the same field with other weepers and 1ms done more satisfactory work. The JONES WEED ER haslieen fully tested. Ask a farmer who uses one. For further particulars, prices, etc., write C. E. JONES, Heppner, .Oregon. HEPPNER WOOD YARD E. E. BEEMAN, Prop. Dealer In Wood and Coal Leave orders with Slocum Drug Co. or phone Main 60. Choice Flour, Feeds, Wood, Coal and Posts, for Sale by EiEPPNEK FARMERS' UNION -WAREHOUSE CO. Handle Wheat and Wool. Highest Price Paid for Hides and Pelts. FUNERAL SUPPLIES MODERN EQUIPMENT PAINSTAKING SERVICE CASE FURNITURE COMPANY FOR SALE! One 5-Passenger Cartercar Guaranteed in good mechanical condition and fully equipped. for $450 One Fore Door, 1912, 7-Passenger Speedwell Guaranteed first class condition and fully equipped. for $900 E. H. KELLOGG At Heppner Automobile & Machine Shop. Phone No! 572 CITY MEAT MARKET J. FRANK HALL, Prop. Best in the'line of meats handled at the ' lowest possible prices. FINEST HOME-MADE LARD AND FRESH AND CURED - "- MEATS. --- See Me Before You Sell Your Fat Stock.