The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, September 16, 1915, Image 4

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The gazette-times., September 16, 1915, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, ORE., THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1915 PACE FOUR ! BONDS and INSURANCE INSURE IN Royal Insurance Co. and Fireman's Fund AND YOUR BONDS IN United States Fidelity Guaranty Co. Rates furnished upon request T. J. MAHONEY : : Heppner, Oregon See A. R. REID for your Rough and Dressed Lumber, Wood and Posts At the Mill or delivered PERSONAL no Miss Muriel Cason of lone, was a Friday visitor in Heppner. Chas. Hemrich was transacting business in Heppner Tuesday. Percy Jarnion motored in from his Butter creek farm Monday. Chas. Hams and wife, of Hardman, were passengers to Portland Monday morning. George Peck, who now lives west of Lexington, spent Sunday in Hepp ner visiting with friends. Thos. Quaid was up from Portland several days the past week looking after his various property Interests in Morrow county. John II. Hayes arrived in the city Monday evening from his home in Portland. He will take in the Mor row county fair this week. If its anything in painting or pa perhanging, we do it. BRADFORD & SON, Phone, Main 653. PENDLETON. OREGON SEPT. 23-24-25, 1915 EXCURSION FARES Wild and Wonderful PONY EXPRESS RACES ERONCHO BUSTING INDIANS, COWBOYS OUTLAW HORSES Get Fares and Particulars Furious and Exciting New Contestant tor Glory Old Champions, man and fceast, hold you tpeSboumi wWi their nerve and daring From Agent O-W.R&lt Miss Elizabeth Ware went to her home at Mosier Saturday after spend ing the summer in Morrow county as county evangelist for the Christian church, W. O. Minor and family, accom panied by Mrs. E. Minor and Ellis Irwin, returned home Saturday from Rockaway, where they spent their summer vacation. Rev. W. T. Goulder who was pastor of the M. E. church in this city, has been continued at Tangent for the coming year, by the conference just closed at Roseburg. "Rube" Hughes and "Butch" Gor don returned Sunday from Cecil where they have been assisting in putting up the third alfalfa crop on the Jack Hynd place. Mr. and Mrs. Harvie E. Young were in the city from their Eight Mile home this week. They have been kept busy receiving congratula tions from their many friends. Jesse O. Turner was in the city Saturday from the Turner ranch in Sand Hollow. He will leave for Cor vallis the last of the week to re-enter the Oregon Agricultural College. Rev. Clarence Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds, of lone, spent Friday eve ning in Heppner as guests at the home of Rev. T. S. Handsaker. Mr. Reynolds is pastor of the Christian church in lone. t ; Miss Edith Thorley departed Sat urday for Forest Grove where she will attend the Pacific University through the winter. Miss Thorley graduated in the June class from Heppner high school. j ' Miss Virginia Crawford returned home Friday after an absence of two months. While away, Miss Craw ford attended the Oregon State con vention of the Christian church at Turner, and visited with friends at Tillamook and Portland. Jas. Farley, of Heppner, bought a band of 1500 head of lambs this week to be a very fine band. Mr. Farley from J. A. Pope. The lambs are said paid 3.50 which is considered a good buy. He is also figuring on the L. Sweek band. Canyon City Eagle. LicensedEmbalmer Lady Assistant J. L.YEACER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Residence Heppner, Oregon L MONTERESTELLI MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS PENDLETON, OREGON Fine Monument and Cemetery Work. All parties interested in getting work in my line should get my pricas and estimates before placing their orders. ALL WORK GUARANTEED John Brosnan, the Lena stockman, was a Heppner visitor Saturday. Mr. Brosnan is very well pleased with the new mail service at Lena and says it is a great improvement over the old. According to Mr. Brosnan, peo ple on the Lena route get the Port land mail before residents of Hepp- do. J. C. Leggett, or Salt Lake City and Mr. Keeny of Monument were in Heppner Sunday. Mr. Leggett. who is an importer of high grade stallions has been disposing of his stock to farmers in Harney and Grant coun ties. He expects to be in Heppner again soon. The gentlemen returned to Monument Sunday evening, mak ing the trip by auto. Forest Reserve Timber Is Sold between the Federated church, who have also been without a preacher most of the year, and the M. E. church whereby the new pastor will occupy the pulpit at the Federated church and the two congregations unite for a year's work in this man ner. A very sensible arrangement to our way of thinking, and one that should be maintained to the mutual benefit of all concerned. ' "THE LION OF VENICE," AT HOME SEPT. 17-18 Mr. George Kliene, who gave "Quo Vadis?", "Anthony and Cleopatra," "The Last Days of Pompeii" and other photoplay masterpieces to the American public, is frequently credit ed with having made ancient Rome familiar to the twentieth-century United States through the medium of these productions. Each of these stupendous spectacles reproduces with historical accuracy some given period in the history of the Eternal City, and taken all together comprise an exposition of Roman History such as was undreamed of before the ad vent of George Kliene Attractions in the American amusement field. In Mr. Kleine's latest triumph, "The Lion of Venice," a new phase of European history is touched, an other age made to live again upon the screen. The story deals with that transitional stage of history that lies between the middle ages and modern times, when Venice was the center of the world's culture and Venetian ves sels carried the commerce of the wor ld and completely ruled the seas. In "The Lion of Venice" the fifteenth century is as faithfully depicted as is the first in "Quo Vadis?" or the Cleopatra." The spectacle thus ranks Cleopatrr." The spectacle thus ranks high among the educational produc tions of the age. But "The Lion of Venice" does not depend entirely up on its historical interest for success. Indeed, its educational value is only secondary to its splendid qualities as a spectacular amusement feature. Ti tanic in its proportions, gripping in the intensity of its dramatic scenes, awe-inspiring in its beauty and mag nificence, it already has won the plaudits of the nation's leading crit ics and the praise of the most dis criminating audiences the country can produce. A story of love and battle, of rosy romance and ruthless hate, forms the thread upon which are strung a succession of wonder compelling scenes. "The Lion of Venice" is divided into six splendid parts, each one of which teems with splendid features. It will be shown at the Home Theater tomorrow (Fri day) and Saturday nights. The District Forester at Portland opened bids September 3 on 98 mil lion feet of timber on the Olympic Forest in Washington. The Snow Creek Logging Company of Seattle, which has been operating on National Forest land near Sequim Bay for several years, was the successful bid der, the rates bid being $1.70 per thousand for western red cedar, $1. 15 for Douglas fir and Sitka spruce, and 50 cents for hemlock and amabil- is fir. The tract lies on the water shed of Snow Creek in twps. 28 and 29 N., R. 2 W. Thirty-three per cent of the stand is Douglas fir and thir ty-eight per cent western red cedar. Mr. C. A. Barret or Entiat, Wash ington, was recently taken before the Justice of Peace on a charge ot setting fire to a slashing without ob taining a burning permit in accord ance with the requirement of the state law. Mr. Barrett plead guilty and was fined $25.00 and costs. In default of payment he was commit ted to the county jail to serve out the sentence. Will Have Netv Pastor. Rev. W. B. Smith is to be the new pastor at Heppner of tiie U. V, church, South, according to an an nouncement from the conference of that church just closed at Roselmrg. We are informed that Rev. Smith will arrive at Heppner the end of the week and will take up the duties of his pastorate here at once. The M. E. church has been without a pastor for the past year, and we understand that an agreement has been reached Driving the Ants Out of House and Home. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor- vallis, Sept. 13. Ants, particularly troublesome this time of year, may be controlled with considerable success by smearing a mixture of three parts tartar emetic and four parts syrup on bits of china or wood and placing this bait about the runways of the ants. This is a slow-acting poison, of which the ants eat enough to poi son themselves and also carry away enough to poison their young. In this way the entire colony may be exter minated. Where it is possible to locate the colonies outside the house the ants may be exterminated by the carbon bisulphide treatment. For killing off a large, well-established colony about an ounce of carbon bisulphide is re quired. It is placed in a shallow dish on the opening of the colony runway and covered with a galvanized tub or other vessel that is inverted over the dish. All openings from the colony not covered by the tub should be closed with dirt pressed down slight ly. The gas then formed is allowed to act for about six hours, when the treatment is applied to another colony. The action of the bisulphide is thus explained by Profgessor A. L. Lovett, assistant etomoligist of the Oregon Agricultural College, who prepared the foregoing recommendations: The bisulphide is obtained in liquid form, which, upon exposure to the air, is transformed to gas. This gas is heavier than air and permeates down to the very bottom of the colony home, where its deadly properties destroy the ants. If the colonies are near a tree care should be taken that not too much is used or it may injure the tree. The gas is highly inflam mable and must not be opened near a fire, nor exposed to smoking. Wasco County Fair The Dalles, Oregon, Sept. 28, 29, 30 and Oct 1, 1915 FREE STREET EXHIBITION DAILY OF Stock, Poultry, Farm and Garden Products, Art and Fancy Work, School IndustrialTriple Parachute Drop, Street Skating Contest, Stock Parade, Street Dance, Vaudeville, Band Concerts. AEROPLANE AND AMUSEMENTS AT FAIRGROUND Champion aviator of Northwest Motorcycle Races $75 Daily. Purse Thrilling Exhibitions by Buffalo Vernon of World's Fame Relay-Races Running Races Fann ers Saddle Race Squaw Races Bulldogging Trick and Fancy Roping War Dance. H. S. RICE, Pres. T. B. PHILIPS, Sec. and Treas. 'isfW PUBUC SALE HORSES AND OTHER CHATTELS OF THE FRENCH BROTHERS ESTATE. AT FAIR GROUNDS DURING FAIR SEPT. 16, 17, and 18 The remaining chattels of the French Brothers Estate, consisting of six brood and work mares, five with sucking colts. Four three-year-old geldings, all have been worked. Five two-year-old geldings. Two two-year-old fillies. Five yearlings. NEARLY ALL GOOD HEAVY WORK STOCK. One heavy farm buggy, but little used. One dVi wagon with bed. Will be sold on approved notes bearing 8 per cent, due November 1st, 1916. Five per cent discount for cash. Rights reserved to sell at private sale previous to auction. E. E. MILLER, Auctioneer. L. W. BRIGGS, Administrator Drink "Grape Smash" The pure flavor of the Concord Grape 5c a glass Fresh Ice Cream Every DayWE MAKE IT THE PALM The Home of Good "Sweet Meats' fy Consult Drs. Lowe and Tur ner, eye specialists, at Palace noted, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 16, 17, 18; at Lexing ton, Sunday, Sept 19; at lone Mon day, Sept 20th. Creamery Company Will Dissolve. At a meeting of the Morrow Coun ty Creamery & Cold Storage Com pany, held on Monday afternoon at the Council chambers In Heppner, it was decided toissolve the corpora tion and retire the company from business. There was a representative attendanre of stock subscribers pres ent, and after going over the situa tion quite thoroughly, the above de cision was reached. A considerable amount of stock had been paid in, and bills and ex penses Incurred on account of the or ganzation had been paid to the amount of six hundred dollars or bet ter, leaving a balance of cash on hand of about $1000. In order that all may share their proportion of the liabilities paid and remaining unpaid of the company, it was decided that final dissolution of the affairs of the corporaton be postponed until the first Monday in October. This will give opportunity for taking up the matter with the delinquent stock sub scribers and have them contribute their share of the expense money and not have it all fall on those who paid up their subscriptions promptly. If the delinquents respond as they should, the burden will not rest heavily upon any. After the first Monday In October, the Morrow County Creamery & Cold Storage Company will be a thing of memory only. THE CONFECTIONERY HARDMAN, OREGON WILL SERVE ICE CREAM HERE AFTER ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS. COMPLETE LINE OF CONFEC TIONERYFRUITS IN SEASON. W. H. AYERS, Proprietor I WILL GIVE $1000 If I FAIL to CURE m CANCER trlliMOR i tmt befon It POISONS till (Into it itticiu ts BONE Without Knife or Pain No PAY Until CURED WRITTEN GUARANTEE No X Kay or other swindle. An Island plant makes thecure Any TUMOR, LUMP orl SORE on the Up, lace r oony long is o CANCER it never palnsuntlllaststaire 120-PARE BOOK Bent KKKJS, 1U.UUU WtW monlaU. Vrlti U Any LUMP in WOMAN'S BREAST i. f 111! r D and alwa UHnutnpit ions deep arm- lands and KILLS QUICKLY One woman Inevery7dlefl0f cancer U.B.n pon We refuse many who wait too long A must die VnnrnnraA at hfttf nHcft If Cftni'er IB YCt Small Dr. & Mrs. Dr. CHAMLEY & CO. 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