The gazette-times., September 07, 1916, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNiR, ORE., THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 191
PAGE FIVB
WEEK'S NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.
See Beach & Allyn, Lexington
agents tor the Ford car.
John W. Maidmnt, Lone Rock
stockman, spent Saturday in Heppner
on business.
See Beach & Allyn, Lexington
agents, for a trade on your old car
for a new Ford.
A. Wheelhouse, Arlington business
man, transacted business in Hepp
ner last Saturday.
Lawrence Redding of Eight Mile
spent Monday in this city, where he
transacted business.
J. B. Sparks was a passenger to
Portland last week, going there to
look after business matters.
Miss Dorothy Gosney has accepted
a position behind the fountain at the
J. E. Maxwell confectionery.
Miss Marcia Winnard went to
Pendleton Monday to visit for a week
at the home of Miss Lillian Ward.
Ben Evans, the horse buyer, shipp
ed a carload of horses to the Kansas
City market the first of the week.
Dan Hanshew and Frank Moyer
were Black Horse farmers transact
ing business in Heppner Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Nngl returned Sunday
from Portland and The Dalles where
she had been visiting with relatives.
C. M. Shaver and wife jitneyed to
Heppner last Saturday afternoon, re
turning to the Egg City in the even
ing. Herbert Dahlen and family of Wal
la Walla were auto tourists who
passtd through Heppner during the
week.
Chas. R. Pointer, successful Lex
ington farmer, spent several hours In
Heppner Tuesday transacting busi
ness. Several of the harvesting outfits
over the country were forced to lay
off the last of the week on account
of the rain.
Mies Merle Cason of lone visited
over Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cason
of this city.
Miss Beatrice Sperry, Miss Zelma
Engleman and Mrs. Mose Gamblll
motored up to this city last Satur
day from lone.
W. P. Hill brought in a load of
saw-dust from Slocum's mill Wednes
day. This will be used on the floor
in the Fair pavilion.
Theodore Anderson and daughter,
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becket and
children were in the city from their
Eight Mile home Tuesday.
Secretary Smead of the Fair Board
spent Tuesday In the country gather
ing exhibits. He returned with some
excellent specimens of fruit.
Creston Maddock popular day clerk
at the Palace Hotel, left last week
for Eugene. He will attend the Uni
versity of Oregon this year.
E. L. Padberg and Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Cason of lone motored up to
Heppner last Sunday afternoon, com
ing up In the former's Buick.
Herman Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. 0. Hill, returned Sunday evening
from Portland, where he had been
visiting for several weeks with rela
tives. Robert H. Young and Roy V.
Whitels returned Monday from an ex
tensive business trip Into Grant coun
ty. .They went as far south as Long
Creek.
Miss Mary Geinger of the Egg City
spent the week end at the home of
her sister, Mrs. J. B. Sparks of this
place. She returned home Sunday
morning.
R. J. Carsner of Spray was trans
acting business in Heppner the last
f the week. He motored over from
his Wheeler county ranch in his
Dodge car.
Mrs. C. W. Shurte returned to her
home in this city Saturday after a
visit In Arlington. She was accom
panied by her mother, who has been
In poor health for some time.
J. H. Wattenburger and family left
Heppner last Saturday in their
Studebaker car, for Portland. They
will make a tour of the Willamette
Talley before returning home.
ODr. Turner, formerly of
Lowe and Turner eye specialist
of Portland will be at the Palace II o
Sept. 16-16. At lone Sept. 18th and
at Lexington, Sept. 14th,
Miss Bertha Winnard as Sitka, Al
aska, who has been visiting at the
home of her uncle, Dr. N. E. Win
nard, has gone East on a buying trip.
Miss Winnard Is connected with the
mission schools at Sitka and visits the
States annually to purchase supplies
for the school there.
James Cossman, who will coach
athletics and instruct in the high
school department at lone this year,
spent Saturday evening in Heppner.
Mr. Cossman is a graduate of the
University if Oregon, and was a mem
ber of the Varsity football squad
while there. The lone school feels
fortunate in being able to secure the
services of Mr, Cossman. His borne
is at Creswell. i
ANNOYING KIDNEY ILLS vofm is expressive.
Make Life Miserable for Many Hepp- iy' f BrderLife Wcted in Mia-
she to J. C. Watson
(Centralia Chronicle.)
C. Watson has received the fol-
ner People,
There's nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or Inability to
properly control the kidney secret- lowing poem from his son, Serg
ions. Night and day alike the suffer- Guy Watson, describing some of the
w' . " .5,na . T.UVn! "W th guardsman undergo on
iZZ.'l "Kru"',7.-"-e"u"',l the border:
uuv.nov.uc, iicaUaCIIC UUU UlZZlIieSH, 1116
is indeed a burden. Doan's Kidney
Pills have given peace and comfort to
many Heppner people. Profit by this
Heppner resident's experience.
C. W. Shurte, Heppner. says: "Sev
eral years ago, I was more or less
Hell on the Rio Grande.
The devil we're told, in hell was
chained;
And a thousand years he there re
mained.
subject to bladder trouble. The kid- He never complained, nor did he
ney secretions were unnatural and ' groan.
too frequent in passage. During these But determined to start a hell of his
spells, my back felt weak and lame. I own
ZYfL! !,1g r ,eT boxes f Doan's Wnere he could torment the souls of
ivimicj . inn, gut. uver uita umuuur ;
trouble and my back felt as strong as ... . . . x
ever." Without being chained to a prison
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't Pen-
simply ask for a kidney remedy get So he asked the Lord if he had on
Doan s Kidney Pills the same that ' hand
Mr. Shurte had. Foster-Milburn Co., Anything left when he made the
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Arthur Smith was a passenger for
Portland Tuesday.
I land.
The Lord said, "Yes, I had plenty on
I hand.
But I left it down on the Rio
Grande.
The fact is, old boy, the stuff is so
poor
Mtca Paoiv! T nTiQD fctia a i j i , L i I. , , ..... .
I -".. vi. v..u.. i 'i w. u n . uun t ilium you couiu use it in
hell any more.
Chas. Chick of lone visited with j
Heppner friends on Tuesday after-1
noon. I
Mis
position in the Patterson & Son drug I
store. j The devil went down to look at the
Wilfion Bayless, Rhea creek farm- j truck,
er, spent Tuesday in Heppner 0n And said 11 u came as a Sift, he was
tiucK;
For, after examining carefully and
well.
as m uie cuy me msv 01 me ween,He decided the place was to dry
on uusiuess. for e
I neroen. unscou is wonting in me
W. P. Scrlvner shop during the ab
sence of Harry Brown.
business.
H. A. Emry, Hardman merchant,
George Bleakman, prominent mer
chant of Hardman, transacted busi
ness in Heppner Wednesday.
Commissioner E. L. Padberg is in
the city today attending the regular
monthly session of the county court.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark and
children and niece, Miss Gladys Lane,
: returned Wednesday from Portland
jand the coast.
Mrs. Rose Hastings returned to her
home in Heppner Wednesday after
enjoying a vacation of two weeks
I spent at outside points.
E. E. Rugg and wife motored In
from their Rhea creek home Wednes
day afternoon and spent a few hours
in shopping at our various Btores.
W. B. Barratt has returned from a
trip into the high mountains, where
he had gone to look after the delivery
of some sheep which had been sold
by contract last spring. He reports
roads in the mountains good.
Miss Elizabeth Schoenwald return
ed to Heppner Wednesday after
spending the summer at her home in
the middle West. She will resume
her position as instructor in the high
school the coming year.
W. B. Rhodes was in the city Tues
day making preparations to leave for
the Susanville country where he ex
pects to locate on a ranch. . If he Is
unable to find what he wants, he will
return to Morrow county.
LABOR ISSUE DEPICTED
IN 5-REE FEATURE FILM
Struggles Against Capital Shown In
Thrilling I'hotodrama.
So in order to get it off his hands,
The Lord promised the devil to wa
ter the lands;
For he had some water or rather
some dreggs
A regular cathartic that smelled
like bad eggs.
Hence, the deal was closed and the
deed was given,
jAnd the Lord went back to his home
in heaven.
And the devil then said, "It is all I
needed
To make a good hell," and hence,
he succeeded.
He began to put thorns on all the
trees ;
He mixed the sands with millions of
fleas;
He scattered tarantulars along all the
roads ;
Put thorns on the cactus and horns
on the toads.
He lengthened the horns of the Tex
as steers,
And put an addition on Jack rab
bits ears.
He put a little devil in the broncho
steed,
And poisoned the feet of the centi
pede. The heat in the summer is a hundred
and ten
Too hot for the devil and too hot
for the men.
The wild boar roams through the
black Chapparral;
It's a hell of a place he has for a
hell.
The red pepper grows on the banks
of the brook;
The Mexicans use Is In all that they
hook.
Just dine with a greaser and then
you will shout.
"I have hell on the inside as well
as the out."
When labor Is pitted against capital
there is sure to be plenty of action,
and all of us sure to be enlisted on
one of the sides in the issue. This
theme has been adapted for a film
production In the Mutual Masterpiece
De Luxe Edition, "The Bruiser," a
five part sociological drama produced
by the American Film Company, Inc.,
which will appear at the Star Theatre
on Sunday, with William Russell and
Charlotte Burton in the leading roles.
The story tells of the struggle of
workmen to get higher wages from
their employers. The treatment is
novel and the story one of the most
fascinating ever filmed. Ills Kill
Brawley, played by William Ri'ssell,
Is a longshoreman and labor leader of
a shipping company. He is delegated
to obtain an increase in wages from
his company. His demands are re
fused, and he is placed on the black
list for his agitation. A strike results.
A rival among the men secretly In
the pay of the employers tries to un
dermine Brawley and get his follo'v
ing away from him. A fight for the
championship of the water front In
staged and Brawley knocks out his
rival. Before the labor difficulties
are adjusted there are many situa
tions replete with thrills which add
to the development of the drama. A
sympathetic love story is interwoven
in a delightful manner and the heart
Interest is maintained throughout. An
amicable agreement is reached be
tween the men and the company
through the efforts of Brawley and
everything comes out according to
schedule.
William Russell plays his role in a
masterly manner, and his thousands
of frienda will be surprised at his ef
fective handling of a part far differ
ent from anything he has previously
done. The role is one which will add
new laurels to his already long list of
screen achievements. Charlotte Bur
ton as Fen Bernham, Brawley's
sweetheart, will win her audience by
her sincerity and loyalty as well ap
by her able interpretation of a dif
ficult role. The supporting cast is ex
cellent.
Clarence Bisbee of Spray is visiting
with relatives in Heppner this week
Miss Emma Geisler, popular young
lady of Echo, is a guest of Mrs. Chas.
Corder of this city.
T. J. Mahoney, cashier of the First
National Bank, went to Portland on
business Wednesday.
0. E. Farnsworth and wife and
Mrs. L. E. Bisbee and children went
to Portland Wednesday.
J. B. Culick and Jack Ayers, farm
ers of Little Butter creek, were Hepp
ner business visitors Wednesday.
R. Y. Currin of French, Idaho, is
visiting this week at the home of his
brother, Geo. J. Currin, in this city.
Abe Wells of Portland is visiting
with his several brothers in Heppner
this week. Mr. Wells Is engaged in
the store business in Portland, and
this is his first visit to the old home
town in several years.
P. D. Kibler and wife of Montrose,
111., are visiting at the home of their
daughters, Mrs. N. A. Clark and Mrs.
O. M. Whittington. They will re
main here two or three weeks before
journeying south through California.
Mr. Kibler made a visit to Morrow
county seven years ago and he Is very
much impressed with this country.
Glenn Finch, for nine years a mail
carrier in Pendleton, was fatally in
jured in an automobile accident near
Eastland in Umatilla county. Other
occupants of the car were injured.
The party were on their way to Walla
Walla at the time of the accident. The
other members of the party were Will
McCarthy, Frank Fuglt and Harvey
Hanovan.
Hear Won "A-Rai ln" to Go."
The young bear belonging to Ad
Moore was "a-rarin to go" last Sun
day morning when he broke out of
his pen at the rear of McRoberts liv
ery stable and started down the
street. He took up at once with some
ladies who were on their way to
church, but the ladies cared not for
such an escort and they beat a hasty
retreat. The bear was finally enticed
to his former home in the stable.
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MINOR & CO.
IN
New Sftfa mi
ROYAL BRAND
For young men we have
both extreme
English and full-cut suits
everything to individual
taste.
Pinch -back and Norfolk
suits for boys.
MBOR (
BaQ0O OOP
i CO.
m
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;' 1
if i f
j ' !
(tar TBiiealre Sunday
William Russell in the Mutual Masterpiece De Luxe Edition 5-reel feature
An extraordinary socialogical drama with unusual situations of
intense interest.
During the three days of the Fair we will present
Darlino's Bary Hot t s
in the latest musical comedy hits, at the Opera House. (Formerly the Star Theatre)
Don't overlook seeing Charlie Chaplin in "The
Bank" Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15 and 16.
REDFRONT
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
tall around and see us.
We cater to the
Commercial Travel
ers and Camping
Parties
and can furnish rigs and driver on
short notice.
HEPPNER - - - OREGON
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I Wood and Coal I
HEPPNER WOOD YARD
N. A. CLARK, Proprietor,
SUCCESSOR TO E. E. BEAMAN
LET US SUPPLY YOUR FUEL
NEEDS.
Phone 396
Heppner, Oregon
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