Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1917)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 9, 1917. aire Four rTfTTfTf MXK.-UTlKKSJ-UiASJSTUt I'll 1 IKKS K XSK STAK MmjiDjC " i The most sensa tional photoplay ever shown on the American Stage . .'. PRESENTING DOROTHY PHILLIPS SUPPORTED BY LONCHANEY AND A CLEVER COM PANY OF BLUEBIRD ARTISTS STAR THEATRE Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 14-15 All Seats 25c. Don't Be Crowded out; Come Early CHILDREN NOT ADMITTED TO THIS SHOW UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY THEIR PARENTS. Friday and Saturday "(God's (Crucible" The most beautiful Bluebird photoplay ever created. Featuring GEO. HERNANDEZ, MYRTLE GONZALEZ, VAL PAUL Photographed in the Grand Canyon of Arizona. See the Real Torpedo Demonstration by Navy officials at this theater Friday and Saturday. . "HKI.L MORGAN'S GIRL." The arrival of "Hell Morgan's Girl" at the Star theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday will mark an unusual event in local photoplay annals. Without being heralded as the "greatest ever" or guaranteed to em body all the reforms and dogmas of civilization, the play will afford stir ring scenes and a gripping interest that has seldom been reflected upon the screen. Its scenes are laid in San Francisco at a period just preceding the great earthquake and consequent fire. This catastrophe is used as the climaxing incident of a series of sen sational events that lead to the Pre sidio, where refugees congregated in thousands after the night of terror and destruction. Dorothy Phillips, one of the most famous emotional stars the screen has ever Introduced, will play the leading role the daugh ter of "Hell" Morgan, keeper of one of the most notorious places in San Francisco's Barbary Coast. Her lead ing man will be William Stowell, and Lon Chaney, a clever actor of vil lainous parts, will provide the coun terbalance to Stowell's manliness in the principal role. niHfl HJAR PICTTRBH PLKASff STAR PICTURES PI,hgK StR rKTrTjwfflw TM iflO jr FOR SALE A combination hay, Implements and improvements go FTTT'S'lWWTITMlffr? I dairy and wheat farm; 318 acres, with place. Easy termt. Eight llfl AMll J III U K A snap for 'somebody.; Call on or "m railroad. Inouire M. 3. IrVsTVV 0r'0B'- BARGAIN IN LUMBER VAktJ Glasses fitted satisfactorily by Dr. MM) feet, 2x6, No.'l and t Common. fESfBff' Winaard. or money refunded. Hta Lengths 16 to 24 feet. ZZLSpSiE prices are reasonable, and he to whew lnuvDnv 1 S-i 'ott alwa"' nnd nlm' No JOHNSON, VSfefeifi'.'"-' - r Jfc) for testing eyes. tf. Telephone 583 . f FOB SALE -Eight medium-sited Heppner. cgjLli L mules, wagon and harness, gang plow Rf Til Fl VAUR NFW HAMF and Bome 'urnlture- See me at mT George D.. Anderson, a well known Biiulf ii5 Blac about 2 ml,ea below Hyn1 sheepman of the Heppner country BytKtMwUrnMttluM. Bros, ranch on Sand Hollow. who spends his summers in the fhfjrLkSTOT? E. BACK. mountains near Granite, was in ern homes today. " T" ' Sumpter on busniess a couple of days WESTERN BUILDING COMPANY u il Y to durin the week.-Sumpter Blue Mt. W hrttw Stock Ranch, well improved. Plenr AmerlcaBi HaaMMBMMMM of spring water for stock. All farm A"er.u. Grand Canyon of Arizona in Film. Painted scenery, street scenes In a city, vistas of country road and taw dry equipments of the average photo play will pale into insignificance when "God's Crucible" is exhibited at the Star theatre on Friday and Saturday, in Bluebird photoplays. This rugged drama was photographed amid the grandeurs of Arizona's Grand Can yon one of the world's wonder-spots and to bring these scenes before the eyes of local picture "fans" Is an achievement of which Bluebird has reason to be proud. This is the first time any producing corporation has displayed the enterprise and accept ed the enormous expense of sending a numerous company of photoplayers to Arizona's Grand Canyon. Work can be accomplished there only un der certain rare conditions, for the sun cannot always penetrate to the depth of the chasm, the walls of the gorge are not always free from mists and clouds, and it requires time and patience to await proper conditions tor. acting and photographing the scenes. FARM IMPLEMENTS OLIVER AND JOHN DEERE PLOWS HARROWS, DISCS, WEEDERS, Etc. VAN BRUNT AND THOMAS DRILLS BAIN AND WEBER WAGONS FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. GAS ENGINES In fact, most everything in the im plement line. GILLIAM & BISBEE Will Supply You "We Have It. Will Get It, Or It Is Not Made" t ALBERT BENNETT Was born in Norwich, Conn., Jan. 12,. 1828; died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. C. Gay, on Rhea creek, Morrow county, Oregon, Aug. 1. 1917, aged 89 years, 6 months and 10 days. Mr. Bennett was married to Bit- ridge Vale Little, in Mlddletown, N. Y., Oct. 14, 1851. Four children were born to this union, two girls and two boys. Three of these are living, one girl having died a number of years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett went to Cali fornia In 18S2. During the Civil War he was captain of a militia com pany, and was a member of the state legislature in 1878. Mrs. Bennett died in California about eleven years ago, since which time Mr. Bennett made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Gay. ' Mr. Bennett was a man of unusual ability and well informed. He pos sessed a remarkable memory and re tained his faculties in their full vigor up to the time of his death. He was an actve Christian worker and prov ed his Interest In the Bible by reading it through more than thirty consec utive times. He passed at a ripe age greatly honored and respected by all those who knew him. Funeral services were held at the home of Mr. Gay, Turner B. MacDon ald, pastor of the Church of Christ at Heppner, officiating. His remains were shipped to California to be ln- j terred by the side of his wife. Never have so many voluntary ex pressions of satisfaction and good will been received as those coming from Cole Eight owners. Never have sales been go great, nor car 8 ardered so far in advance. Never has the Cole been mort strongly entrenched as America's dominent Eight. Each day the growing demand for the Cole Eight is more difficult to meet. The factory distributors for this Pacific Northwest are literally fighting for every carload shipped into this territory. j RECOGNITION! X We suggest that if you want a Cole Eight now, next month, or the month following, ORDER IT TOD A Y. Seven passenger Cole Eight $1795. Four Passenger Cole Eight Roadster $1795. Prtcti I. o. b. factory. Subltct to chanfo without nolle Morrow County agent for the OLDSMOBILE, a high grade, light weight car at a moderate price, $1600 at Heppner Harold A Cohn, Heppner, Oregon . A THE FIFTH ANNUAL Morrow County Fair will be held at Heppner, Oregon, SEPTEMBER 13th, 14th and 15th, 1917 S THIS IS THE ONE BIG GALA event for the people of Morrow county the board intends to make this Fair the best ever held. The secretary is busy now shaping up good attractions and promises that they will be something new this year; All attractions given the people by the Fair Board will, while new and novel, be of a patriotic character. Big Auto parade Thursday, Sept. 13, at 10 A. M. Every owner of a car in Morrow county is urged to have their car in this pa rade, and help make it the biggest event of the kind ever pulled of in the county. $ 1500.00 IN CASH PREMIUMS Make your plans to take home some of this money. Watch this space for list of attractions which will he published August 16. 3 u7