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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1915)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. ORE., TW'RSDAY, DEC. 2. 1915 PAGE FIVB WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And ' Vicinity. Airs. Delia Hake was In the city Tuesday. J. W. Cradick, the Hale Ridge far mer, was In the city on business Mon day. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashbaugh has been very ill the past week. Mike Doherty, well known local sheepman, has changed his postoillce address to Nye, Oregon. Mrs. Fred Elder has been confined to her home the past week with a severe attack of la grippe. Dance at the Fair pavilion Satur day evening. Music will be furnish ed by Kedifer's Orchestra. FOK HALF. A limited quantity of No. 128 hybrid seed wheat. See Phill Colin before it is all gone. R. D. Watklns returned last week from the Willamette Valley where he has been visiting for several days. Harry Johns, popular young man of lone, was up from the Egg City Monday visiting with friends in Heppner. li. L. Craham, who has been farm ing in the Gooseberry section, asked to have his paper sent to him at Gwendolyn. Atorney Joe Nys, who was confined to his home last week with la grippe, has sufficiently recovered to be again at his office. LOST One sorrel mare, branded J cross on left shoulder. Finder no tify Robert Allstott, Eight Mile, Ore. and receive reward. 2t. Harve ('oxen was a visitor in Heppner the first of the week. Mr. Coxen Is a brother of J. II. Coxen, the Lexington barber. Frank Hall, of the City Meat Mar- THE BEST PROOF Heppner Citizens Cunnut Doubt It. Doan's Kidney Pills wore used They brought benefit. The story was told to Heppner resi dents. Time has strengthened the evi dence Has proven the result lasting. The testimony is from this locality. The proof convincing. L. Greenwald, prop, shoe repair ing shop, 414 Lincoln St., Pendleton, Ore., says: "Backache and soreness across my kidneys troubled me day and night. The kidney secretions pained in passage and the flow was too frequent and scanty. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills completely cured ran." ((Statement given May 17, 1910). DOAN'S MADE A CUKE. OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr. Greenwald said: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and the trouble has never come back." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Greenwald has twice publicly rec ommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Herb Instone of Lena was a caller In our city this week. County court is in session at the court house this week. Phil Hirl and wife, of Lena, were Heppner visitors this week. Miss Jessie Vickers has accepted a position in the Maxwell Candy store. Tearl Shamhart of Eight Mile was a Heppner business visitor on Wed nesday. Mrs. Ernestine Frederick is con fined to her home with an attack of la grippe. J. J. Simas and wife, well known Monument people, were in Heppner this week. C. C. Rhea of Rhea creek spent several days in Heppner the first of the week. Luther Huston of Eight Mile is visiting friends and relatives in Hepp ner this week. Harry Johns of lone has accented ket went to Portland last Sunday and ia position as cook in the kitchen of spent .several days in the metropolis where he transacted business. Dave Dunlap, of Waitsburg, Wash., is visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Crawford. Mr. Dunlap is a brother of Mrs. Craw ford. Mrs. E R. Merritt is listed among the large number of Heppner people who have been suffering from la grippe. Her condition is somewhat improved at this writing. Alva Jones and Walter Yeager re turned home Monday evening from rortland and Eugene. While in Eu gene they witnessed the big football game between the University and the Oregon Aggies. Miss Ida Mae Johnson, who has been teaching in the Hardman schools, was called to her home in the East this week by the serious ill ness of a relative. Geo. lileakman took her to Arlington. Rhea Luper and family have re turned to their home in Salem after remaining in Eastern Oregon far sev eral weeks while Mr. Luper, who is with the State Engineer's otllce, has been making water right adjudica tions. I. C. Cox, who has been farming on Little Butter creek the past few years passed through Heppner last week on his way to Monument. He has taken up a homestead in Grant coun ty and will make his home there in the future. 'Chub" Davis, well known brake man on the local branch line, re ceived a fracture of one of his legs Saturday morning when he was thrown from the top of a car. The injured man was taken to Portland for treatment. Mrs. Jesse Hale went to Portland Sunday where she will receive med ical treatment from a specialist. Mrs. Hale is suffering from a growing affliction on the nose and It is hoped that a specialist may be able to effect a permanent cure. N. A. Clark, of Newton, Illinois, is visiting at the home of 0. M. Whlt tington south of Heppner. Mr. Clark will be remembered as one of Mor row county's very successful farmers a few yeis ago, having owned prop erty in the Eight Mile section. Norton Winnard and Lamont Slo cum attended the Oregon State Con ference for boys which was held at Salem last week. Norton spoke be fore one of the meetings. Young men from all over the state were in attendance at the conference. Dan Englemnn is of the opinion that he has made a pretty good rec ord in the painting line the past fall and summer. Of the four new resi dences which have been built, Mr. Engleman informs us that ho has painted everyone of them, and con sequently has been a very busy man. Joseph Herald: The editor and family enjoyed a monstrous Thanks giving turkey, the gift of brother E. M. Shutt, of lone, who owns the finest dairy farm in Morrow county. It is a sight worth coming miles to see the editor of this paper back off the Palace hotel. A. E. Bates, well known Hardman citizen, was down frim the south end city yesterday evening. Walter Luck man was in from Lit tle Butter creek the first of the week after a load oi supplies. Erik Hnrgstrom, prominent wheat grower of Gooseberry, spent Wednes day in this city on business. George Dykstra was a pleasant caller at this office Saturday, while In town from his ranch on business. W. O. Minor made a business trip to Joseph, Wallowa county, the first of the week. He returned home last night. Emmett Cochran, the Grant coun ty stockman is in the city today from his home near Monument on the John Day river. The Farmers' I'nion of the states of Oregon, Washington and Idaho will meet in Boise, Idaho, on the 7th of this month. Henry Conners, the popular sales man of the Blake-McFall company, the Portland wholesale paper house, was in the city today. John Jenkins, of Eight Mile, went to Seattle this morning to visit rel atives. Mrs. Jenkins is there at the present time, having gone over sev eral days ago. Local Oddfellows enjoyed a big clam feed in their banquet hall last night. A program was given later in the evening and a mighty good time is reported. Some of the fellows are laughing yet. L. Monterestelll, of Pendleton, is In the city this week looking after business interests. Mr. Monterestelli Is placing some monuments in the Masonic cemetery, from his Pendle ton Marble Works. W. B. Harratt, T. J. Mahoney, J. H. Wyland, Nels and D. 0. Justus went to Pendleton this morning to at toniV the convention of the Oregon State Woolgrowers Association which opens there tomorrow. Mose Gambill, a Brownsville boy who has been making his home in lone for the past several months while working for the Heppner Light & Water Co., has accepted a position with the Palace hotel as clerk. Claude Cox, local White Wyandotte poultry man, is exhibiting nine of his best birds before the Columbia Coun ty Poultry Association in Dayton, Wash., this week. Mr. Cox shipped some birds to a party in The Dalles this morning. James Shaw returned from Pen dleton and is convalescing from his recent severe illness. Mr. Shaw un derwent two operations at St. An thony's hospital, and has been suf fering from la grippe since he left that institution. C. F. Cutler left Heppner Sunday after visiting several days with friends in this city. Before return ing to his home in Chicago, he will visit Portland and other Northwest cities. Before leavng Heppner, Mr. Cutler expressed the declaration that Some Big Winter Bargains At CO. Reductions that are real, honest reductions on items for immediate winter wear. These prices only until Saturday, December 11th Cut Prices on Boys Roll W& Neck Sweaters Colors gray, red and blue Regular $1.50, now Regular 3.00, now Regular 3.50, now 2.45 s I f$y) T New Price on the Lum berman or Stag Shirt Double or Single Breas tedRain Proof Regular $4.00, Sale $3.25 One big special line of Boys and Childrens Hats Regular 50c and 60c on sale at - 25C GOOD GOODS pg . 10 PAYS? Second in a Series of Twelve Dramas of Undiluted Realism. a few rods and turn a double back Morrow county nem a very strong somersault on a nlcelv roasted tur- attraction for hm, and that some day keyof course lighting on it with in the future he expects to return for THE THEME Being a story of a woman who ignored her birthright, the privilege of bearing children; of how she repented, and how it was too late. Ramified by contributary cir cumstances in the form of a clergy man of the hell-fire-and-brimstone va riety, a disillusioned husband, and an age of civilization that isn't. THE STORY A young girl, bub bling over with the effervescence of youth, has her imagination dwarfed, and her impulses blighted by a cleryyman father who believes that the business of mortals on earth is to repent. The fact that repentance must follow Sin, doesn't in the least affect the benign clarity of his vision. But the Life Force mocks him mum mery, and by stealth his daughter marries a man of her choice, a hus band rich and devoted. But now her early life of restriction has festered into an insatiable desire for the sweets of life, and she dances with Folly in a mad and ever madder swirl. Her husband wants children; it's the "little things" that count with him. He gets dinner parties dances MORE dances, and all the rest of the flitting phantom lite of Society. And then, through a curious cir cumstance, she becomes imbued with a desire for motherhood. But here the God of Compensation steps de risively between her and her obses sion. A fall necessitating an opera tion leaves her incapable of becoming a mother, and her spirit is crushed with the realization. In this series of photo plays with a purpose, the conventional, sugar- coated, "and-they-lived-happily-ever- after" endings are relegated to the fairy-tales from which they emerged. The thin veneer of civilization is, washed away in the fountain of Truth. Humanity is stripped of its doting delusions. Truth walks naked. Dare you gaze Into the pool? At the Star theater, Wednesday and Thursday, Peember 8 and 9. HIGH SCHOOL PARAGRAPHS The next regular literary program will be given December tenth. At that time the Sophomore class will have charge and will present the play, "County Fair at PunkinvlUe." An admission price of 25 cents will be charged. This will be one of the few programs this year for which an admission will be charged. By LOREN MKESELL The football season of 1915 closed with a hard fought, well matched game last Saturday. Looking at Ione's record, the chances look rather dim for the Heppner boys. At the end of the first half the score stood 6 to 0 in favor of the visiting team. The Heppner boys came to the front during the last half and Hiatt scored a touchdown, so when ti e final whis tle blew, the score read 6 to 6. One big disappointment of the sea son was the small number of people attending the games. The team has never had the proper support from either town or school. The athletic association has been fortunate in securing the rink for basketball purposes this year. The building will be put in shape for practice in a few days. The girls' team has already put in some good practice. Professor Motley, the coach, thinks the prospects for the basket ball season look very bright. There will probably be four teams, with good prospects for a fast first team. Lester Ingram has been elected manger of the boys' basket ball team and he in turn has appoiuted Delbert Wright as assistant manager. Last Wednesday the grave and dig nified class, which sail under the banner of green and white met in Prof. Motley's office. We settled down to the serious task of selecting a class reporter. After a great deal of meditation we selected Althea Devin. A committee of two, consist ing of Cornelia Johnson and Marcia Winnard were appointed to hunt up a suitable class flower. Why is it every high school youth you meet this week is trying to beg, borrow or steal money? There is only one answre to this, the basket social at the auditorium Saturday night. As football didn't pay ex penses this year, the young ladies ' Vnliintaarn trv a ft if inn 1 1 t Hnn.nta the interior and exterior portions of paste board boxes. The boys agreed to furnish the necessary currency to buy the boxes. In this way we give everybody a chance to have a good time, get plenty to eat and incident ly help to liquidate the debt. Owing to his vast persuasive powers and ex perience, Henry Peterson has been assigned the task of selling the baskets. Strictly High-Class Business Man's Proposition We are desirous of forming a connection with a strict y representative man in your city. High-class guaranteed income proportion. Applicants will be required to fur nish first-class references and invest a small amount. No local corporation can furnish such an attractive proposition with such sure returns on amount invested cT!;iSbU'?!ne!?' Mtb8l'ed since 1910, is demanding the greatest attention of invstors, particularly from bankers retired capitalists, farmers and men active in business. ' Active live wires who are successful are the men we want to have associated with us. Your most careful investigation solicited. Write or wire. Address Desk E, 363 East Oregon St. Portland, Oregon Doric Lodge No. 20, Knights of Pythias, are planning a rousing moot ing for their next weekly session on Tuesday, December 7. Every Knight in tho county is earnestly requested Card of Thanks. We desire to take this method to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who so kindly and ably assisted us through our late bereave ment, the loss of our mother, Hen rietta Frost. W. F. Rhea. Cora Rhea Bagley. Ionia Rhea Wadrick. Grand Masquerade ew Year' s-Eve FAIR PAVILION, HEPPN Prizes will be given to best sustained lady and gentleman character. Music by Redifer's 5-Piece Orchestra. DANCE TICKETS $1.50 Music starts at 9 o'clock and dancing will continue until 2 A. M. ! to be present a this time . the mouth open. ! a loiiKfi iuy. i
