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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1915)
TIIK CAZKTTK-TIMKS. IlKPPNKIi. dKK., TUCk'SHAY. AIC. 5. 1015 1'KOKEHSIOXAL I'OLVMX Dr. H. T. ALLISON Physician & Surgeon Ollke lc Guuu Building. HEPPNER, OREGON Dr. N. E. WINNARD Physician & Surgeon Office In Fair Building HEPPNER - - OREGON Dr. F. N. CHRISTENSEN DENTIST Offices over the New Postoflice. HEPPNER, OREGON A. D. McMURDO, M. D. Physician & Surgeon Office In Patterson Drug Store HEPPNER :-: :-: OREGON Dr. JOHN B. DYE DENTIST Room 16, lone Hotel, lone, Ore. C. E. WOODSON ATTORXEY-AT-LAW Office in Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon SAM E. VAN VACTOR ATTORXEY-AT-LAW OfTce on west end of May Street HEPPNER, OREGON S. E. NOTSON ATTORXEY-AT-LAW Office in Court House, Heppner. F. H. ROBINSON LAWYER IONE OREGON Knappenberg & Johnson ATTORNEYS A XI) COl XCELOKS AT LAW IONE -: :- OREGON CLYDE and DICK WELLS KHAVIXU PARLORS Three doors south of Postoffice. Shaving 25c Halrcutting 35c Bathroom in connection. PATTERSON & ELDER 2 Doors North Palace Hotel. . TONSORAL ARTISTS FINE BATHS SHAVING 25c J. H. BODE MERCHANT TAILOR HEPPNER :-: :: OREGON FOR FINE UP-TO-DATE HOMES See T. G. DENNISEE ARCHITECT and CONTRACTOR W. L. SMITH ABSTRACTER Only complete set of abstract books in Morrow County. HEPPNER :-: :-: :-: OREGON CLOTHES CLEANING AND PRESSING MRS. G. A. FISCHER Upper Main Street, Heppner, Ore. "Tailoring That Satisfies" LOUIS PEARSON MERCHANT TAILOR HEPPNER :-: :-: :-: OREGON E. E. VICKERS PAINTER Tlione 662 HEPPNER OREGON F. M. DYE, M. D. DENTIST Permanently located in Odd Fel lows Building, Rooms 4 and 5. HEPPNER, ORGEON RED FRONT Livery & Feed Stables WILLIS STEWART, Proprietor. First Class Livery Rigs kept constantly on hand and can be furnished on short no tice to parties desiring to drive into the interior. First class Hacks and Buggies Call arouBd and see us. We cater to the Commercial Travel ers and Camping Parties and can furnish rigs and driv er on short notice. HEPPNER OREGON What Are YOU Worth From the (UP? IHs estimated that the averano man it worth $2 a tluy ftcm the neck rfrww-whnt is he worth from the neck up I nat depenOn en tirely upon training. It you are trained so that vnn nlnn and direct wont you arc worth ten times as much as the man who tan work only under orders. The Intirnalltrtil Coruipondsnc School jototht? man who U fitrutfKlinjr alonff on small pay and say to him, "We will trnin you for promotion riifht where you are. or we will qualiiy you to take up a more cnniffnial line of work at a much higher salary. " livery month sev eral hundred stu dents voluntarily report advancement as the dfreel result of I. C. I'i. training. You need not leave your present work, or vnur own home. Mark this coupon at once and mail it. 1, STVT interadllonj! corresMwknct Schools fifiar i-tmi. -.uifut lortner ooni;trion un m pirl, now l can iuaniy fur the positwn, trade, or prolcttloa before which I have marked X. Auiomobil Running Poultry Fanning Bookkeeper Stenographer Advertising Man Shu w -Curd Writing Window Trimming Commercial Illustral. Industrial Designing Architectural Draft. Chemtal f Spaniah Languages J French Banking I German CMI Sarvtcti "" Elei'trical Wf reman Electrica I Engieer Mechanical Draftsman Mechanical Engineer Telephone r.xpert Stationary F'ngineer Textile Manulacturing Civil Knglneef Building Contractor Aril tiled Concrete Conatruct'n Plumbing, Steam FiK'g Hint Foreman Mine Superintendent Nam St.&No.. City . State INJcKinneDteMgr. 202 McKay BIdg., Portland The CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS are two vast wonderlands Tlio Greatest Shows of The Ae. You rannot afford to miss them. The opportunity will soon puss. (Jo Now. Choice of several mutes nt low fares for the round trip, via OEEGON-WASMNGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. Ask J. It. HnWiK8TOX, Agt. Heppner, Oregon (UP? i I .1. fiil vfaJ t THE PENALTY Of By 8. W. Inglith, Fire Prevention Expert. Every time you hear the cry of Tire!" you can be almost absolutely safe in thinking that someone has been careless. Fires don't happen. They ara tho Inevitable result ot combinations of preventable things. When analyzed to the last equation it v ill be found that carelessness is the root whence spring nearly all fires. What a penalty Industry pays to carelessness! Fire Is the great de stroyer. The wealth of a generation can be wiped out in but a brief hour. Why not fight fires before they start? Why not so conduct your habits and so keep your premises that when the fire demon wants to offer your savings as a sacrifice be will pass you by, just as those of Egypt of old were passed over when the sign they bad been told to place over their doors, were seen? Too often when those who are responsible from lire cry out they are the victims of bad luck, they are but paying the natural penalty for their own carelessness. If you want to keep down your fire insurance rates, wage eternal war fare against those things that ever breed fires. LI BE By P. P. Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of Education. In most States school days for country children are fewer than for city children. The average length of Bchool term In cities ot the United States is one hundred and eighty five days; in rural communities one hundred and thirty-eight days, a dif ference of forty-seven days. In some States the difference is much greater than this average. In many counties the average length of the rural school term is less than one hun dred days, and in some districts it is less. On the other hand, in the States of California, New York and Connpctlcut, the country schools are in session one hundred and eighty days in a year, and in several other States almost as long. The country schools of Rhode Island are in ses sion one hundred and ninety days in a year. If all children are to have an equal opportunity for education we must even up the school terms of the country and give to all country chil dren at least as many days as are now given to city children. One hundred and eighty-five days of schooling a year for all children will not be too much. There are coun tries in which the schools, both for city and country, are in session from two hundred and twenty to two hun dred and fifty days or more in the year. American children need as much education as those of any oth er country, and this applies to the rural as well as urban districts. AN AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL By T. N. Carver, Profeaior of Economics, Harvard University. Every city has its chamber of com merce or its Board of Trade. The purpose of such an organization is to study economic and business op portunities ot the city and promote enterprises which will help to build the city. Does any one know of a good and sufficient reason why ev ery rural neighborhood ought not have a similar organization? In Germany they already have such organizations. They are generally called the "landwirthschaftsrath" or agricultural council. Some students of the problem of rural organization are strongly of the opinion that such an agricultural council is necessary before much can be done for the bet tering of rural credit or the market ing of farm produce. There is no object, for example, in having more capital in a farming neighborhood unless the farmers know without any gueBS-work Just how to use that capi tal so as to increase the production and the profit of their farms. If all the leading farmers of a neighbor hood would lay their heads together and talk over the situation and study the opportunities for new Investment,, they would be less likely to make mistakes than if they work secretly, as separate individuals. CIVILIZATION'S GREATEST TRAGEDY. Extract from article by V. D. Lewis, president Texas Farmers' Union, op posing woman's suffrage: "We are willing to join in every ef fort to elevate woman but will assist in none to drag her down. The de scent of womanhood is tho most awful tragedy In civilization As she sinks she may, like the sotting sun, tint the horizon wtlh the rays of her depart ing glory. She may tenderly kiss the mountain tops of her achievement farewell; she may, liko the sinking sun, allure the populace with her beauty as she disappears for the night but when she steps downward, tho earth is as certain to triAnble and plunRc ivito darkness tis death is to follo-y life ' J- TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO IN HEPPNER ! .!. Heppner Gazette, August 7, 1890. Rev. H. F. Dennis is over from Is land City. He will assist in the pro tracted meetings which will com mence In the M. E. church South to night. Jay Shipley and Ed. Drlscoll went to the McDuffee springs Tuesday where they will remain for a month, reaping the benefits of that health re storing resort. Mrs. Wm. Rush came up from Portland last Monday. Her daugh ter, Mrs. Arthur Minor, who accom panied her below, remained for med ical treatment. Geo. Conser this week purchased W. P. Dutton's residence property on Chase street. Consideration 300u. Geo. has been doing some lively work on the place and expects to make it one of the most attractive homes in the city. The water supply has run out, and the street sprinkler is stopped as a consequence. The business men and residents on Main street will have to suffer with the dust, which is begin-! ning to get very deep, the remainder ot the season. Grant County News: Mr. T. E. Fell, manager of the Morrow County Land & Trust Co., of Heppner, has been in Grant county for a few days looking after business. Heppner is getting an immense trade this year from Grant and Harney counties and she appreciates the patronage. Mr. Otis Patterson, editor-in-chief of this first-class family weekly, re turned from his visit to the old plan tation in Indiana last Monday eve ning. He is able to be on deck at present, although he was pretty bad ly used up in a railroad wreck on his way home, necessitating his being laid up In Portland for a week. He reports having an enjoyable time, and a very pleasant visit with the folks at home. Walt Richardson writes the Ga zette that the snow banks of Green horn are preferable at this season of the year to the less attractive bunch grass region, and invites us up to spend a "week or two. Some pros pecting and mining is being carried on in the Greenhorn range this year with indifferent success. Martin An derson succeeded in dispatching a large bear with a 33 caliber Smith & Wesson revolver, a few days ago, and is declared the champion nimrod of the region of cool shades, mosquitoes and ."hoss" flies. TAKING CHANGES 10 That motion pictures in the making often require the players to face real and serious danger, and even the pos sibility of sudden death, is a feature of the movies that few persons real ize. The popular notion is that any act involving danger is "faked" that in a fall, for instance, the actual fall is made by a dummy and not by a living player. This was true of motion-picture making in the past, and to a limited extent is true even at the present time. Some of the feats shown on the screen could never be perform ed by a living person without the cer tainty of death. But competition be tween the leading producers has be come so keen and the taste of the public so exacting, that a thrilling act must as a rule be the perfection of realism, and this usually means that it must be the real thing. How the players go to the limit of safety and beyond in meeting this require ment is shown in a number of pctures appearing in the August Popular Me chancs Magazine. One of the most daring of these feats is a fall now being shown in one of the big plays. The actor is seen standing on a balcony 20 ft. above ; the ground. Suddenly he clutches at j his breast as if shot and pitches hack-1 ward off the balcony, turning over during the descent. This entire act 1 is performed by a living actor who j makes falling his business and who is j said to have fallen a total of more j than five miles in the past three years. In an act like this, the actual I tumble would formerly have been made by a dummy, and the effect of j continuity in the pictures would have j been given by stopping and starting j the camera at just the rls'lit instants j as the dummy was substituted for the j actor and as the actor took his po sition on the ground In place of the fallen dummy. Another act of a startling nature is that of a fugitive dropping from a signal bridge to the top of a moving locomotive without I injury to the actor while the lucomo-1 tive was running at a speed of 17 I miles per hour. A fight on the pilot of a locomotive was staged with the 1 locomotive running at a speed of 20 i miles an hour and the pictures were made from the rear of a train ahead. J A single careless movement of either of the actors might easily have re sulted in the death of one or both. Anatomic. When Anna gave her hand to Tom, Friends thought the match was j comic; j They snld the pair misht ho demon-1 Inated Anna-Tom-io. Drink "Grape Smash" The pure flavor of the Concord Grape 5c a glass Fresh Ice Cream Every Day-WE MAKE IT THE PALM The Home of Good "Sweet Meats" JUST RECEIVED by Gilliam & Bisbee A carload of FAIRBANKS & MORSE Gasoline Engines direct from the factory At Greatly Reduced Prices At least 25 per cent un der last year's prices We are fully equipped for installing Deep Well Pumps and Irrigation Systems of all kinds, and guarantee all work to give satisfaction When you want water get our prices before closing a deal HEPPNER WOOD YARD E. E. BEEMAN, Prop. Dealer In Wood and Coal Leave orders with Slocum Drug Co. or phone Main 60. j. ft BONDS and INSURE IN Royal Insurance Co. and Fireman's Fund AND YOUR BONDS IN United States Fidelity Guaranty Co. Rates furnished T. J. MAHONEY Reduced Prices on Flour p.- At Heppner for No higher quality made. Discount of 30c. per bbl. on 5-bbl. lots. This price good at all points on Heppner branch, with freight added. R. R. agents hold goods 10 days without charge. Heppner Milling Co. INSURANCE upon request Heppner, Oregon pes our White Star i A
