THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. ORE., THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 191
PAGE THKES
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mm s
iscurts
Steady, evenly dis
tributed heat, un
der perfect control
makes a good oil
stove wonderful
for baking.
A
NEW PERFECTION
OIL C0$TOVE
A
Ftr Beit
Rtsults
Us
tiarl Oil
A
good oil
stove is just
like cooking with
city gas. If you
haven't a New Per
fection you've missed
comfort for years. Bakes,
broils, roasts, toasts. More efficient
than your wood or coal stove,andcostflleaat
erata.Cuta out the coal-hod and wood-box drudjr.rT.
Ktpt your kitchen cool. Tr" long blue chlmnaya prevent
amoka or odor. In 1, 2, 3 and 4-bu ncr aitea, ovena aeparata. Alao
CabtnetModelewithFlreleseCook.ng Ovena. Ask your dealer today
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
FOR SALE BY
CASE FURNITURE CO.
GILLIAM & BISBEE.
GO TO
Gilliam & Bisb
ee
FOR YOUR
Harvest Supplies
Of
Oils, Greases, Belting, Lace Leather,
etc.
YE will give you the qual
W ity and price that will
command your patronage; oth
erwise we do not ask for it.
We Have It, Will Get It, Or it Is Not Made.
liam
& Bisb
ee
f 3a
LOUIS PEA1S0N
FALL SAMFL1ES W THE
LATEST PAfllEWS.
Prises m Elite bum $11 M to
JEGT OF NEW PICTURE
To Be Seen At Star Theatre, Sunday,
October 15.
w wmmm
Psycho-analysis, a branch of psy
chology which of recent years has
been the earnest study of learned
men in this country and Europe, but
which until recently had never been
placed before the public because of
the lack of definite results, is used
as the theme for "Milestone's of Life"
a four-part Mutual Masterpicture pro
duced at the Thanhouser studios in
New Rochelle, N. Y.
In "Milestones or Life," however.
this modern phrase of psychology is
so realistically presented by a capable
company of players, headed by capti
vating Mignon Anderson, 'hat it is
bound to furnish the moans for na
tion wide discussion. Martial pro
blems date back to the foundation of
society itself, but until the recently
heralded advent of psycho-analysis
no definite solution had ever been
reached.
For example, it is well known that
things which happen in early life in
many instances have a strong influ
ence in the molding of that person's
career in later years. This is parti
cularly emphasized in "Milestones
of Life, "but presented in such a way
as to leave the question open for dis
cussion, according to the personal
views of the person witnessine the
piay
For the presentation of this vitnllv
interesting Mastemicture. Edwin
Thanhouser gathered an excentlnn-
ally talented group of players, in
cluding Miss Anderson. Harris Gor
don, Louise Rutter, Arthur Bauer, Le-
land Benham and popular little Helen
Badgley, star in numerous Thanhous
er productions despite the fact that
she is only seven years old.
"Milestons of Life," despite the se
rioussness of the toDic dealt with.
abounds in human interest with every
one of the four parts crowded with
romance, heartbeats and unusual cli
maxes. Mr. Thanhouser assumed
personal charge of the settings used
in "Milestones of Life" and observed
the screening of every scene shown.
a striking tribute to the all impor
tant factor on which it is based.
The story dates back to the time
when William Hallett. a cherub faced
little boy, was the boon companion of
famine Avon, like himself the onlv
child of wealthy parents. In "mud
pie" days they swore that when they
were old enough they would marry.
When William was eight years old
Frances, a beautiful creature of sev
enteen, came to visit the Hallett's.
William, fascinated bv the wondrous
beauty of the visitor, forgot all about
Pauline and in a moment of childish
impulse scribbled a note to Francis
I:. which he laid his heart at hei f"
Frances laughed and shortly after
married a man much older than her
self but nevertheless maintained own
ership of the note. As the years
went by he found solace in the nerson
of Pauline, their marriage being cele
brated some time later. Among the
guests at the ceremony was Francis
and Pauline, remembering the spell
she had cast over her husband nt
their first meeting, resented the at
tentions she was paying her husband.
The latter took them to the r-itv
where Francis resided, now a. sad
raced, gloomy woman of middle age,
mourning the death of her onlv chilri
They were thrown much into each
other's company, Pauline's jealousy
growing apace.
Then one day Frances heard from
the doctor that a year was all she
could hope to live. Neglected by her
husband and facing death, she was
seized by a great temptation. What
should she do during the last year?
fcnjoy the fleeting months or remain
at home to die? While still debating
the problem she met William and,
learning that he was on his way west
on a business trip, determined to ac
company him. On the train she as
tonished him by protesting her love
for him. Then she informed him
that she had left a letter for her hus
band explaining fully her rash act.
Astounded. William left flip train
and hurried back to the city arriving
in time to recover the letter, still un
opened. Frances died when the
trained crashed into an open switch.
famine, however, learning of her
presence on the train with her hus
band, left him, and for many years
m w w I fc4
NEIGHBORING CITIES
9
Clay Porter Best Rider.
Clay Porter of Long creek was de
clared the best rider at the county
fair. He rode for three days and
rode everything that came to him.
It was a close contest between he and
Curry. The boys had some hard
mounts but they made clean rides,
rode loose and scratched their
mounts. Last vear th event w.,
won by Dave Helmick. 62
Porter rode in the semi-finals at the
Round-Up in Pendleton. The fair at
John Day does not use any trick
horse but just the rough stuff at it
develops on the range. During the
last few years several good horses
have been developed at the John Day
fair. Two of the horses out of the
three in the finals at the Round-Up
at Pendleton this year came from the
John Day track. They were Speed
ball which was sold by James Ander
son of Prairie City and Angel, which
was raised by Jim Angel of Izee. A
third horse at the Round-Up was Izee.
mis norse which is a good one did
not get to the finals. Blue Mt. Eagle
About Former Resident.
Mrs. S. P. Shutt, who has been vis
iting her sister, Mrs. E. M. Curran
in Portland, has gone to Heppner to
visit ner mother and sister. Soon
she will join her husband in Chicago
and from there they go to their
new home in Virginia. They are a
bandoning the publishing business
for that of stock raising. We ven
ture the guess that thev will never
get rid of hankering for the inkv
smell of a print shop. Sunnyside,
Portland, Gazette.
Mr. and Mrs. Shutt were formerlv
residents of this city, in fact were
among the pioneers. Mr. Shutt
started the Condon Globe here In
1891. Condon Globe.
, MAYOR KYLE HURT.
In Wreck on Seattle Interurban Rail.
way.
In an interurban wreck on the Seat
tie Interurban Railway Comnanv'a
lines at Seattle, Tuesday, James M.
K.yie, mayor of Stanfield. was sltetlv
Injured. He was cut about the eve
ana sunered bruises on his left leir.
Mr. Kyle is at present at the General
Hospital, Tacoma, and he exnects tn
be out again within a day or so.
TM. : . . v. . .. .
, uih m me secona accident Mr.
Kyle has been in this vear.While
jon his campaign in the spring, he was
in an auto which was wrecked at
Bend and he suffered some nainfnl
injuries then.
Mr." Kyle is at present connected
with McPherson Brothers, who are
colonizing irrigation projects in the
iNortnwest. Stanfield Standard,
Three Sizes of
BUIGKS
this year
i
Seven passenger, six cylinder, h
55 horsepower - - $1635.00
Five Passenger, six cylinder, 45
horsepower - - - $1170.00 2
Five passenger, four cylinder, S
35 horsepower - - $785.00 S
rw
i nese prices are KO. B. Heppner
BUICK DESIGN
BUICK VALVE-IN-HEAD POWER
The Tightness of the Buick Valve-in lead motor and
not the enthusiasm of its salesmen has made the Buick
conspicuous for leadership. ,
This new four has a Buick Valve-in-Head motor (with
electric starter) which develops thirty-five horse power
uii uraite wn ana is so reliable lor ruggtd service that no
eulogy is necessary among "men who know Buick."
I lines are beautiful. . Finish and color are Yonrtnn.
al Deep, tufted black genuine leather upholstery. Cov
ered floor and running board, with aluminum bindings,
give a trimness of appearance that is peculiarly Buick.
Body, hood, fevers and runnine- pear are nn.int.pr1 a
glossy, Iong-wr jins black: wheels are black with whitA
stripes. Tires 31x4 inches.
SEE THE BABY BUICK AT THE HEPPNER GARAGE
ALBERT BOWKER. Local Asent
8 All Buicks have the.Delco lighting and starting system.
9 xuere is none Detter.
3xi ::: Ecroc
HARDMAN ITEMS
During the past few months, the
apparently peaceful little town of
Hardman has awakened to her possi
bilities and is making a name for her
self in Morrow County. Should we
appear boastful allow us to point out
the fact that during the recent Mor-
rw County Fair two of our fellow cit
izens carried off first money in their
respective events. Allow us to in
troduce to you Glen Hadley, at pre
sent champion wrestler of Morrow
County and Walter Furlong, cham
pion buckaroo of the above named
county. Both boys, we are proud to
say, claim Hardman as their home.
The Hardman school oDened Sent.
6, with an enrollment nf 75 nnnia
Mr. Pehr is principal of the schonl
ana we are looking forward to a ban
ner year.
One of our popular young ladies.
.Miss aye Kirk, was surnrised hv a
number of her friends last Thursday
evening in honor of her birthday.
We wish you many more happy birth-
nays Faye.
J. B. Adams has bought the Leiper
property and will move his family in
to town in the near future.
T
f
I
f
t
t
White Star Flour
MADE AT HOME
From Morrow County's Best Mill
ing Wheat.
By using our flour which is of superior qual
ity to other brands sold here your money is
kept at home.
For Sale at all Stores in the County.
HEPPNER MILLING CO.
44WmM"M
Ivan Leathers returned Tuesday
evening from a weeks visit in the
Jonn Day country.
The boys and girls have organized
basket ball teams and would like to
play a number of outside games this
winter. Both teams are doine eood
work and we have everv nrosnect of
having a good team. Much credit is
thev continued tn Hvo i, t' ,i, M'aung s
city, she in the country some miles'. , caPtai,ls of the respective
away. Then fate brought them t.- i!?' Ivan Leather and Miss Gaunt
iior tne good showing thus far.
The 'Students of the school have or
Rether again. Explanations followed !
the wife aereeine tlmt lior anoninir,,t.
Were unfounded nnrl tha hiichon,! o cnnizAri
...u . VlllKl U- C3 ItHllVVIV UOOUlinUUU CI I I 11 V A I
greelng that both had been, overproud .peet to take a prominent part in the
uMucuuiuK. ou iney iorgave ana lU-uiieiics 01 Morrow rountv. The
forgot and some venrn Infer nnoocri Infficers nf tlio onoiin.. t,- I
through the shadows fntn tlia errant T.pnthpra Praa Mica Uuiroc. VI,.A
oeyona, each rejoicing that reconci-1 Pres. ; Miss Nellie Wright, Sec-Treas.
..aiiuu nau come Deiore it was to late, ana vernon Leathers, yell leader.
tsesiaes the basket ball, plans are un-
Mrs. John Cason. who reuMoa dl!r Wfty tor a volley ball team.
oove town on Willow creek, under- The association is planning on giv-
rrom a twriuus oDeratinii inut maov (no- a ) .1... -t.t . -.
, - .. v n,D w tiioi wana ell tri kuillllicilb lUl.
mmur was removed from Her 21. Miss Osten, our popular prl
arm. The growth was causing paral-mary teacher has charge of the pro-
ySiS but since the onerntlnn nil (ll mm an , !,.,,.. .m t. j
. . " (m v iwiuiv iv mil ire UUU.
effects are leaving and she Is recov-,The association extends an Inviation
L MONTERESTELU
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
iuft iuo une us ner arm, tne public to be present