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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1916)
CAE.. THURSDAY. SKPT. 14. JOlti ORE., THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1918 PAGE THRE8 li$iter,:flakier bi i ISCUTtS Steady, evenly dis tributed heat, un der perfect control makes a good oil stove wcndeiful for bakbg. A new mmm ft OIL COS For Best Results Ms? Us A ttarl (Jit Jf f3 JSlt A 0 I, , M ctn.m o ict --".H like cooking with V ' C V - haven t a New Fer- rn f,: 2ff ICCMVil VUU VC UliOOCU J comfort for years. Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. More efficient than your wood or coal stove, and costs less to op erate. Cuts out the coal-hod and wood-box drudgery. Keeps your kitchen coo. The long blue chimneys prevent nokeorodor.In 1,2, 3 and 4-burner sixes, ovens separate. Also Cabinet Models with Fireless Cooking Ovens. Ask your dealer today STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) FOR SALE BY CASE FURNITURE CO. GILLIAM & BISBEE. BURR MCINTOSH AP- URGES SPORTSMAN PEARS IN ODD DRAMAi TO USE PRECAUTION: "My Partner" Big Feature at the Star Theatre Next Sunday. An excellent adaptation of Bartley Campbell's noted success, "My Part ner," h&.i been made for the screen and will appear at the Star Theatre i forest fires and to avoid such acci as a Mutual Masterpicture, De Luxe dents as caused the death of Forest e.aiii'm, witn Burr Mcintosh in the Ran rinrk nn th rhinot vh,. Emphasizing the destruction of property and human life caused by careless hunters, a warning issued by the Forest Service urges all sports men on the National Forests to use the greatest possible care to prevent leading role, next Sunday. As it will be recalled by those who hp vp seen t'i piny, Joe Saunders, Sis kiyou's leading citizen, miner, gentle man and all-around favorite, has lov fd r.Iiiry Bra;idon ever since he had al Forest in Montana last year. Mr. Clark was mistaken for a bear by a careless hunter, who fired with out waiting to be sure what he was shouting at. To show that sbrh ac cidents are not uncommon the warn in? ntlntoa an pctimnta nf it rtinlnn coroi V, PHdymt as a child. Mary is s, .w w , Kn ... " t I mAi .11(1 H.J l'UV Vt.bnv.VU I.fW 1HJ persons are annually kil1nd in Imnt- FOR YOUR - Harvest Supplies Of Oils, Greases, Belting, Lace Leather, etc. WE will give you the qual ity and price that will command your patronage; oth erwise we do not ask for it. We Have It, Will Cet It, Or It Is Not Made. liam & Bisb ee MAKE Thomson Brothers YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Harvest Supplies We have everything you want in the line of overalls, work shirts, harvest hats, kahki pants and shirts, underwear, shoes, etc. Our Grocery Department Is Complete Thomson Brothers a sweet, gentle-mannered girl of nine teen. Together with her younger sister, Grace, s!e keeps house for her father, and furnishes the only stint of lk'hf ind .icy to the hearts of many of t!:? roe.r-li, kind-hearted men of the ti v.n. Mi'vv tnows of Joe's devotion, and loves him, too in her simple, girlish way, until 0:10 .y Xcd Singleton, a young stranger comes to town. He is a handsome' enthusiastic chap with winsome manners and a good heart, and soon he has won the love and re spect of the whole community. He gains the unbounded admiration of Joe Saunders by catching a Mexican who cheated at cards, and Joe asked him to become his partner. On a prospecting expedition, Joe and Ned find gold, but the younger man fails from a cliff and is carried back to the little mining town un conscious. Due to the tender care of Joe and Mary he recovers his health, but seriously loses his heart to the girl. Mary has grown to care for Ned than for Joe. On the night of Mary's twentieth birthday, Joe follows her when she leaves the happy.party given in her honor, into the woods. He tells her of his great love for her, and asks her to marry him. Mary is forced for the first time to confess to Joe her love for his partner. She leaves him heart-broken and sad, and goes on to keep her tryst with Ned at lover's rock. Joe comes upon them just as Mary pleads with her lover to marry her at once.as he had promised. The big ; kind-hearted miner steps . in and forces Ned to promise he will marry her at once. In the meantime 'Scraggs, the villain, who loved Mary's I mother and now loves her, has tried ; to force his suit. He goes to Ned's j cabin, bent on stirring up trouble and j sees Joe as he rides away after trying (to divide up and split partnership iWith the boy. When Scraggs ac cuses Mary of being Joe's mistress, ;Ned jumps at his throat, and in the I tussle which follows, he is killed. :The villain tears the one bloody cuff ' from his shirt and hides it in the 1 holes of the hearth from .which Joe iliad taken out their strong box be jfore leaving and runs to the village ;to say that Ned Singleton has been ! murdered and that he had seen Joe : Saunders leave the. cabin. When the men arrive at Ned's shack they find Joe bending over the dead body of his partner. He had returned too late to proffer the hand which he had refused before. At the trial Joe is acquitted, and Scraggs is accused, and in the face of every one Joe marries Mary be cause he loves her, and to preserve her good name. School will soon commeace. Were your children backward iu their stud ies last year? If so it may be due to eye trouble of some kind. An edu cation obtained at the expense of eye sight, is of small value. It is better to obtain both by seeing that the children's eyes are right. Children cannot tell you whether their eyes are right or wrong. Bring them to Dr. Turner and let him give their eyes a most thorough searching and scientific examination with' the latest improved electrical instruments, and he will tell you whether they are right or wrong. Is not such Informa tion almost beyond price? Yet there is no charge for consultation or exa mination. If they do not need glas ses, Dr. Turner will most positively not recommend them. You owe this to your children. Dr. Turner will have a private office at Palace hotel during Fair. Consult him. He has been making regular visits to Hepp ner every thirty days for nearly three years, and absolutely guarantees sat isfaction. Don't forget the date. Miss Lera Githens left last Satur day morning for Morgan near which place she will teach school this winter. Mrs. S. E. Notson and sons, Robert and Lee and daughter, Marydeparted for Salem Monday where the children will attend school this winter. Charlie O'Neil and 01 Forbes of lone transacted business in Heppner last Saturday evening, coming up in the letter's Ford. Cold meats of all kinds lunch meats for Fair visitors. Peoples Cash Market. tf. ing accidents in this country and that. this number is increasing. Further more, it is stated, 15 per cent of all the forest fires in the National For ests are cansed by careless hunters and other campers. The National Forests, it is pointed out. contain the best hunting grounds in the country. The number of game animals is increasing on account of the protection from forest fires and Illegal killing which is afforded by- Forest officers. On many of the For ests, deer, elk, mountain sheep and other species are plentiful, while small game Is unusually abundant. Bear, mountain lion, and other preda tory animals are found on most of the Forests and the killing of these meat eaters is encouraged because they prey on domestic stock and the her bivorous game animals. The value of the Forests for hunt ing grounds depends largely upon whether they are protected from fire. Forest fires destroy the range and breeding places of the game and often kill large numbers of the animals, themselves, while a great many more are driven out of the country by the flames. Furthermore, streams flow ing through burned-over areas are subject to such extreme variations of flow and are often so choked up with deposits of sediment that fish cannot live in them. Each year sees an increase in the number of persons who visit the Na- tional Forests for hunting and other recreation purposes. Every effort is made to encourage this nse of the Forests. The best indication of a man's fitness to be in the woods, the warning points out, is the care which he shows In handling fire arms and fire. None but the most Inexperi enced tenderfoot will shoot without getting a plain view of his game, while the man who lets his campfire escape or who carelessly drops a lighted match or hot tobacco ashes betrays at once his Ignorance of the fundamental principles of woodcraft. We are offering one ot the best residences in Heppner at a sacrifice. If you want a good home and have $600 cash we can do business, for our terms on the balance will be your terms. There is no better bargain in Heppner. We will be glad to show it to you at any time. SMEAD & CRAWFORD. How to Cut Roses. There is a right and a wrong way to cut roses. The choice of the lat ter may seriously Injure the blossom- producing properties of the plants, it is pointed out by specialists of the United States Department of Agricul ture. This applies particularly, of course, to rose plants chosen and grown especially for cut-flower pro duction. Such roses will be large ly of .the perpetual blooming sorts. When a rose is cut from such plants-tea roses or other perpetual bloomers-only two or three eyes of the current season's growth of that branch should be left on the plant This should give the roses very long stems. Succeeding blossoms should be cut close to the ground. It will seem like destroying the bush to take so much off it, but If the object is the production of roses, the cutting away of the surplus wood will attain the desired end. If the spring pruning has not been sufficiently severe the plant is like ly to have long, naked stalks and fchort stems to the flowers. With this character of growth only one or two strong leaf buds should be left on the branch when the flower is cut, so as to stimulate as much growth as possible from the base of the plant. The greatest temptation to leave wood is where there are two or more buds on one branch, some being small when the terminal one is open. This temptation to follow a tad prac tice can be avoided by pinching off all side shoots after a bud has formed on the end of a branch. This prevents the formation of two or more buds on one stalk. This summer pruning will encourage additional blooms on varieties which bloom more than once a year. We will loan money on good Im proved farms in Morrow county and we are also prepared to make loans on Improved stock ranches. If yon desire a loan come and see us-if you want a loan on Heppner residence property we can arrange It for yon. Sraead & Crawford. Ed Holmquist of lone was a visitor Three young work horses for sale in this city last Thursday evening, re-' at a bargain. Frank Winnard. turning home Friday morning. 1 Headquarters Ranch. t P1 1 No pf fUJ4 Back- fflliff 1 aches! . VSLZjmM or stoop ing as oven is on level with shoul ders. You can easily realize vhat a big differ"ence it ' makes in the days work. i-V .... . i T i.l! re. '..-' T .' I I l ".- 7'":': I f "tlilllh: : I mill- ijsl li'.i i! I U-t-.il 1 .1 i w CoIe9s III, HigLOvcm Range has no Superior when it comes to c-y.d: rr.! perfect baking results. It will heat your horns e.:d ccok youi; meals with one fire. Think of it burns either scft coal, slack or lignite. They are all cheap fue'j and are burned bright and clean by the Kot Blast fuel saving draft. Put one in your home today. Sec the Name " Cole'" on the Ooen Door None Genuine Without it. Case Furniture Co. HEPPNER viLiti- 4490 Choice Flour, Feeds, Wood, Coal and Posts, for Sale by HEPPNER FAR&lEiiS' miQN WAREHOUSE CO. Handle Wheat and Wool. Highest Price Paid for Hides and Pelts. L M0NTERESTELL1 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 Mr.B usinessman ARE you contemplating the execution of a special advertising campaign? Do you need some new stationery? In either of these instances you need the services of an up-to-date printery. The Gazette-Times Printery will be glad to help you plan your printed matter regardless of its nature, and they may be able to make some suggestions which would be of value. Bring Your "Printing Troubles" to Us Hi 2
