Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1917)
4 PAGE FOUR ttiet GAnrrremras. heppner. ore. thcrsday march 22 1917 r AMUSEMENTS About "Gloriana" There was a woman of great wealth, aristocratic and austere, who liked to believe that she was a great philanthropist and leader in charita ble movements. She devoted her apare time of her life to her hobby, but in all she did foreign missions and charity for people of distant lands was her sole purpose. Right at her door there was the suffering poor and needy, hut she held aloof from giving aid and even denied one of her own servants an advance on her salary when complying meant a matter of life and death. There came into her home a lit tle child, orphaned and adopted by the man of the house against the wife's wishes. How this little girl brought light into the darkness of this haughty woman's ideas of chari ty will be told in an immensely inter esting moving picture to he exhibited at the Star Theatre on Saturday March 31, in the Bluebird series un der the title of "Gloriana" with little Zoe Rae playing the. role of the child. This feature is -one of the rare in stances where a little child has been made the star of a photoplay. Ow ing to the nature of the subject an exceptionally talented child was re quired to carry the theme through fire difficnle acta. The fact that lit tle Zoe Rae was available made the production possible, for a child less clever than this talented youngster could not be employed. In the sup porting company are a doxen ma ture actors and actresses. Including Wm. CanfieM. John J. Cook. Virgin ia Forts, Clarissa Selwyane, Irene Hunt and Vary Talbot. There is a little boy, Gordon Griffith, who plays opposite to little Zoe Rae who leads a coterie of javeatles numbering more than a score. In nnmeroas scenes these children carry the entire action, and all thru the play there are episodes in which this remarkable assemblage of youthful ctererness Tie with their el ders in producing entertaining re sults. As an attraction of strong ap peal to women and children "Glor iana could not bare a superior ; and at the same time the plot is so in teresting and well played that every type and age of "picture tan" will be immensely pleased with the combin ation of fine acting and beautiful photography. STAR THEATER SATURDAY ONLY BLUEBIRD PHOTOPLAYS INC. . PRESENT LITTLE ZOE RAE THE MOST TALENTED CHILD ON THE STAGE IN "Gloriana" A PICTORIAL PROOF THAT "CHAR ITY BEGINS AT HOME." THE GREATEST ATTRACTION FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN EVER SHOWN IN PHOTOPLAYS. SUNDAY ONLY VITAGEAPH BROADWAY STAR FEATURE The Strange Story of Sylvia Gray IN THI SPICTURS HELEN GARDNER PLAYS THREE DISTINCT PASTS. Hearst-Selig News end a Comedy Compete the Program Big Preparedness Feature "WARS' MIEN" ON OR ABOUT APRIL 10th iNatiotial Stock Co." S) pDpfle 2) Mondayjuesday and Wednesday DMA (HI New Show Every Night. USE MONDAY NIGHT, 'The Lion and Moose ' TUESDAY NIGHT, 'THE BARMR" Rex Beach's famous story of the North. Wednesday Night, 'The Bishop's ferriage" mssseamsBm Admission 25, 35 and 50 er.2s SATISFACTION GUARANTEED O YOUR MONEY BACK aL If a small dairy herd yields a nice little income, a larger one, with high-class breeds, ' will prove a source of considerable profit. Rain or shine, small crops or large crops, wheat at 50c per bushel or at $1.75 per bu shel, your cows will be producing butter-fat and butter-fat means a good, steady in come. Why not increase your herd of milk-cows, or improve it by adding some high-class breeds? ' If desired, the First National Bank of Heppner will gladly assist in financing such purchases, and you are cordially invited to come in and talk the matter over. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon Boardman S H HnAfrimnn la nlnnHnc nntft. 8es on his island today. C. G. Blayden and family left Sun day for Scotts Mill where they will spend the summer. W. N. Hatchson came in Monday to work for his father on the farm. Chas. Nizer has his tent up on his farm, so as to be near his work. On Wednesday afternoon the school children gave a surprise party - on Francis Blayden who leavgs for Port land in a few days. Lunch and gam es were enjoyed by all. E. W. Mack came down from Her miston Thursday. W. A Price went to Hermiston on Wednesday. On Wednesday evening the friends and neighbors surprised Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Blayden. They gathered in the dining room of the hotel and spent a social evening. Games were play ed and later lunch was served. We regret to lose the Blaydens from our small community and hope to see them back again1 in the near future. F. F. Klltz has moved his house on to his lot and put a new roof on the kitchen. This section was visited by a severe wind storm last week', doing some damage to chicken houses and tents. Above Partisanship? The Nation will not be convulsed in grief because Mr. Mann is not to be elected Speaker of the House of Rep resentatives at Washington. Mr. Mann is not fit to be Speaker. He does not represent adequately the pa triotic impulse and purpose of the Na tion in the present crisis. He is a Parliamentary pettifoger, and he is not able to rise above his training or his partisan Bpirit. He is where he is floor leader "of the Republican minority because of the abomin able rule of seniority. The re-election of Champ'CIark as Speaker will be acceptable to the country, if it does not redeliver the House to a machine-controlled, party dominated, pork-inspired organiza tion. There are now thirty chairmen of important House commitees from the South and but seven or less from the north. These thirty Southern statesmen are all-powerful in the House be- THE NATION WILL SUP PORT THE PRESIDENT Presidential orders have been giv en for vigorous recruiting ot the navy to the full authorized war strength ot 87,000 men. The ill-advised mus tering out ot the national guard after its service on the Mexican border is to cease; and the presidential orders further call for the quick mobiliza tion of guard regiments already de mobilized. Let us hope and pray that the president will adhere to that resolu tion and cast off altogether the in fluences of those unwise pacifist ad visors who want him to let the ship of state go drifting on when the world realizes that it is menaced by dan gerous tides and hidden rocks and unknown undercurrents. We have been in a state of war and a condition of unpreparedness. The fallacious plea has been heard, and long controlled the administration councils, that the tinted States should avoid even the appearance of putting itself on the defensive, lest thereby it give offense to Germany, and precipi tate hostilities. That theory has been tried to the limit and the consequences are ex actly the converse of what was prom ised by its advocates. It has merely emboldened the German government to greater aggressions and atrocity. It has drawn us toward war, not from it. Now that the president has had an awakening, it Is not conceivable that he could ever again become suscepti ble to the hypnotic influences of that rapidly dwindling element that wants peace at the price of national humil iation and the dryng up of the well springs of patriotism and American spirit. That spirit is the very breath of life of the republic. Once dead it could never be resurrected. It is more precious than wealth or ease ot living. Its decay would be more ca lamitous than wa.r. Spokesman-Review. CAR OF HOGS BRINGS $3000. Last Saturday the Jackson broth ers, E. L. and C. M., shipped a car of hogs that brought the largest returns of any car ever shipped out of Her miston. The hogs were sold to the Pendleton Meat Co. f. o. b. the car at Hermiston and netted $3112.92. There were 97 hogs in the car with the average weight about 231 pounds. They were 7 to 9 months old. George Strohm had a few head In the car, but most of them were raised by Jackson brothers. The hogs were raised on alfalfa pasture with a few artichokes. This was the only feed until the finishing when for about 35 days they were IC . 1 put on shorts, barley and corn. Her- cause of seniority and for no other Til .1 .-J .1. V. . .".. reason, ii iney represenieu ino ueoi the country has, or even the best the Democratic party has, there would be no great objection. But they do not. They represent a system, and the sys tem should be abolished. It is bad enough at any time; it is a grave ob stacle and handicap to the NationiW welfare at this time. It Is right for the Republican partj to rise above partisanship. But the country would be grateful for some signs that the Democratic party is doing the same. Oregonlan. YOU ARE LOOKING tOR WHEAT LAND? : We can fix you up with a farm of 520 acres, and it is one of the' very best places in Morrow county, The price is right. Terms, one-half cash, balance on good time. This ranch has 300 acres plow land, and 18 acres in alfalfa. Good orchard and buildings. With it you get 7 cows, 6 work horses, four pf these being mares with foal; three yearling (jolts and two two-year-olds; -some hogs, calves and poultry. This place is well watered and is situated but 7 miles from Heppner and on easy road to town. See SMEAD & CRAWFOR to town. See Smead & Crawford. Gerard Oh, a Cigar! Lloyd George a King. . m Students at the University of Cht cag6 were quizzed the other day by Professor Herbert Wlllett on "past and current topics." Fifty per cent of the questions we're answered cor rectly. Some" of the questions and 'answers were: q. Who was Disraeli? A. An fyish patriot; ' Q. Who is Gerard? A. (1) A German statesman. (2) Name of a cigar. (3) An English statesman very active in the present war. (4) The hero of. "Cloister in the Hearts." Q. Who is Lloyd George? A. King of England. Q.'Who. is Zimmerman? A. (1) A ball player. (2) A prize fighter. (3) Restaurant keeper' on Dearborn street. Q. Who is Joffre? A. A promin ent Russian soldier. 1 ' Q. What is referred to in the quo tation, 'A Niobe of nations, there she stands.' About three-fourths an swered "The Statue of Liberty." Q. Who is the "Wizard ofMenlo Park?" Alas for Thomas Edison's fame! not one correct answer. Q. What was the Alhambra? A. A theater in London. PROFESSIONAL. COLUMN Dr. H. T. ALLISON Physician Surgeon Office In Gnnn Building. HEPPNER, OREGON Dr. N. E. WLNNARD , Physician A Surgeon Office In Fair Building HEPPNER . - OREGON A. D. McMTJRDO, M. D. Physician & Surgeon Office In Patterson Drag Store HEPPNER :-: :-: OREGON Dr. R. J. VAUGHN DENTIST Permanently located In the Odd Fellows building, Rooms 4 and 6. HEPPNER, OREGON. DR. D. R. HAYLOR EYE SPECIALIST Heppner - Phone 51 - Ore. WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office In Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon SAM E. VAN VA0T0R ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offce on west end of May Street HEPPNER, OREGON S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office In Court House, Heppner. P. H. ROBINSON LAWYER IONE OREGON CLYDE and DICK WELLS SHAVING PARLORS Three doors south of Postofflee. Shaving 26o Halrcutting 1 5c Bathroom In connection. PATTERSON & ELDER 2 Doors North Palace Hotel. . TONSORAL ARTISTS FINE BATHS SHAVING 26 J. H. BODE i MERCHANT TAILOR HEPPNER :-: :-: :-: OREGON "Tailoring That Satisfies" LOUIS PEARSON MERCHANT TAILOR HEPPNER :-: :-: :-: OREGON ROY V. WHITEIS Fire Insurance writer for best Old Line Companies. HEPPNER OREGON BRADFORD & SON "The Village Painters" Contractding Patntlng and. Paper hanging, Phone 653. Office 1st Door Wtst of Creamery GLENN Y. WELLS Attorney .at-Law Heppner, Oregon RHEUMATISM ANTI-URIC. The famous ROOT and BERRY remedy for RHEUMATISM. . . Contains no opiates or chemicals, and will not injure the most delicate stomach or digestion. Results guaranteed or money refunded. Price $1.50 per outfit. For sale by - PATTERSON ft SON i HUMPHREY DRUG CO. '
