Fage Four
TIIE GAZETTE-TIMES, HErPNER, OREGON, THTJRSD VY, OCTOBER 25, 1917
STAR THEATER
Coming Saturday, November 3
OMANHOOD, the Glory of the Nation"
Greater than the "Battle Cry of Peace"
A Vitagraph Production. An 8-reel Film on Preparedness
Tonight and Friday 3rd episodes of "PATRIA" and
"THE NEGLECTED WIFE."
Sunday and Monday: Wilfred Lucas in "Jim Bludso."
Comedy, "The Male Governess."
HEPPNER OPERA HOUSE
Saturday, October 27
Reese Bros. Big Africander
COMPANY
IN
"SOUTHLAND"
MUSICAL COMEDY AND MINSTRELSY
This show has passed the crucial test of metropolitan
criticism and is worthy of your patronage.
10c DANCE AFTER THE SHOW. 8-PIECE ORCHESTRA
25c Children 50c Gen. Admission 75c Reserved Seats
Seats on sale at Box Office, commencing tonight.
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
cars ardered so far in advance.
Never has the Cole been more
strongly entrenched as America's
dominent Eight. t
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.
We suggest thatif you want a Cole Eight now, next
month, or the month following, ORDER IT TOD A Y.
Seven passenger Cole Eight $1995. Four Passenger Cole Eight Roadster $1995,
Pricta t. 0. h. factor. Suklmtt fta rkanam totthnut fMiffr.
Prica I. a. b. factory. Subltct to ekanf 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
GIRL FIGHTS TEMPTATION IN
"THE NEGLECTED WIFE"
The story of a girl's pitiful fight
against the temptations of the world
is vividly pictured in the third epi
sode of "The Neglected Wife,"
Pathe's big serial featuring Ruth
Roland, which will be shown at the
Star Theatre tonight and tomorrow.
This episode which is entitled "In
the Crucible," opens with Ruth Ro
land, in the role of Morgaret Warner
and Roland Bottoniley as Horace
Kennedy, the attorney, comparing
anonymous notes they have received,
threatening exposure if their rela
tions are continued.
"You are right we must not see
each other again," Kennedy tells the
girl and she agrees.
Worried over her husband's grow
ing indifference, Mrs. Kennedy has
gone to their house-boat, out of town,
for a rest. There she has met Frank
Norwood, a magazine editor and an
old acquaintance. Norwood has re
ceived from Margaret a story entitled
"His Wife and the Other Woman,"
He expresses a desire to meet Miss
Warner and is pleased to learn that
Mrs. Kennedy has already made her
acquaintanc.
He accepts the story for publics,
tion and mails Margaret a check for
$100.
Margaret unaware of her good for
tune and disheartened by the retuii.
of other stories, finds herself unatue
to pay her board bill. The landlady
refuses to listen to her explanation
and threatens her arrest.
Jimmy, a boarder, seeking to take
advantage of the situation, ofTers to
pay Margaret's bill. Infuriated, she
snatches the money from his hand
and throws it out of the window
While the landlady, highly indignant
over this insult to her star boardor,
rushes out for a policeman. Mar
garet makes a sensational escape by
climbing out of the window by mans
of a sheet, torn into strips and tied
to the bed post.
Alone and disheartened, she spenr,
the night in the Salvation Army head
quarters and the next day starts a
search for work. She encounters a
friend who tells her that he is man
ager in a local department store and
offers her a position. It happens that
J Jimmy is employed in the same store:.
He and the manager start a fight over
Margaret. Jimmy finding himself
bested, pulls a revolver and fires eev-
i RECOGNITION! J.
eral shots which cause a panic. In
the rush to escape, the high stair
way collapses and many people are
hurt. Jimmy seeking to dodge the
blame, places the gun at Margaret's
side.
A spectator, however, comes to the
rescue of the unfortunate girl and
Jimmy flees In an automobile, pur
sued by the police. He dashes wildly
along the railroad tracks, leading
over a bridge. Just at that moment,
the trestle is raised and the automo
bile plunges into the river, carrying
Jimmy with it.
Margaret, a prisoner, Is taken to
the police station where she Is ad
vised to engage an attorney. Will
she call on Kennedy to help her?
For Sale A 1917 Chalmers Six.
Only run 600 miles. Absolutely as
good as new. Car has never been
marred or Injured in any way. Will
take Ford as part payment or will
sell on terms. For full particulars
and terms apply to Martin Reld.
Seed Rye for Sale At my place,
In north Sand Hollow.
MIKE SZEPANEK.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County.
Ella T. Hyde, Plaintiff.)
vs. )
A. R. Roberts and Olive Rob-)
erts, his wife, O. F. Mar-)
vel and C. S. Whitcomb, )
Defendants.)
To A. R. Roberts, and Olive Rob
erts, his" wife, and C. S. Whitcomb,
of the above named defendants:
In the Name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint herein on
or before the last day of the time pre
scribed in the order for publication
of this summons, to-wit: on or before
the expiration of six weeks next from
and after the date of the first publi
cation of this summons, the first pub
lication thereof being on October 25,
1917, and if you fail so to appear and
answer, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said
complaint, viz: for judgment against
said defendants, A. R. Roberts, and
Olive Roberts, on her first cause of
suit, for the sum of $650.00, with in
terest thereon since October 15, 1908,
at 8 per annum, for the sum of
$100.00 attorney's fee, for the sum of
$16.55 taxes paid, with interest there
on at 6 per annum since November
18, 1910, and for $9.95 taxes paid,
with interest thereon at 6 per an
num since Nov. 18, 1910, and for
$11.62 taxes paid, with Interest
thereon since May 22, 1911 at 6
per annum, and for $9.31 taxes paid,
with interest thereon at 6 per an
num since March 7, 1912, and for
$13.56 taxes paid, with interest
thereon at 6 per annum since April
4, 1913, and for $10.47 taxes paid,
with interest thereon at 6 per an
num since Feb. 27, 1914, and for
$11.54 taxes paid, with . interest
thereon since March 8, 1915, at 6
per annum, and for $13.46 taxes paid,
with Interest thereon at 6 per an
num since March 1, 1916, and for
$13.63 taxes paid for 1916, and for
judgment updn her second cause of
suit for the sum of $591.48, with In
terest thereon since January 5, 1914,
at the rate of 10 per annum and for
$75.00 attorney's fees, and also for
the costs and disbursements of this
suit, and for a decree foreclosing that
certain mortgage executed by said de
fendants, A. R. Roberts and Olive
Roberts, his wife, to E. A. Hyde on
June 22, 1908, and assigned to this
plaintiff, and which is recorded on
page 336 of Book R of Records of
Mortgages of sold Morrow County,
Oregon, and also foreclosing that cer
tain mortgage executed by said de
fendants, A. R. Roberts and Olive
Roberts, his wife, to T. H. Littlehales
on June 18, 1908, and assigned to
this plaintiff, and which is recorded
on page 348 of Book R of Records of
Mortgages for said Morrow County,
Oregon, and directing that the lands
subject to both of said mortgages,
viz:
Situate in Morrow County, Oregon,
to-wit: The EaBt Half of the South
east quarter of Section Eighteen (18)
and the South half of the Southwest
quarter of Section Seventeen (17)
Township One (1) North of Range
Twenty Three (23) east of the Will.
Mer., containing 160 acres be sold, in
the monner prescribed by law, and
the proceeds applied to the payment
of the amounts adjudged to be due
to plaintiff, and the costs and ex
penses of said sale, and that said de
fendants, A. R. Roberts and Olive
Roberts, his wife, and all parties
claiming by, through or under them,
or 'either of them, subsequent to the
execution of either of said mortgages,
be barred -and foreclosed of all right,
title, claim' or interest in or to said
real estate, except the right of re
demption, that the liens of plaintiff's
said mortgages, and each of them,
be decreed to be prior and superior to
the claims, liens or Interests of the
defendants, G. F. Marvel and C. S.
Whitcomb, and each of them, in or
to said premises, and for such other
relief as to the court may seem Just
and equitable herein.
This summons is served upon you
by publication In The Gazette-Times,
by order of the Hon. C. C. Patterson,
County Judge of Morrow County,
Oregon, which order was made and
dated on October 25, 1917. "
BENTON BOWMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence' and .Postofflce address,
Hlllsboro, Oregon.
025-odu7t
AND ITS TRAIN OF EVIL j
INFLUENCES !
Constant Over-Exertion and Anxiety
Cause towered Physical and Nerv
ous Vitality and Make Easy i
Victims of the Army of i
. Nervous Diseases. j
Our nation is facing a period or
great physical activity and mental!
anxiety and it is well to direct at- j
tcntion to the army of nervous dis
eases which may assail us under such
circumstances and, as well, to tell
how to avoid and overcome them. It
is a fact although not understood
by many that osteopathy has won
derful efficiency In preventing and
overcoming nervous complaints. The
reasons for this become quite clear
and logical when principles and
methods of the science and practice
are comprehended.
The "Why" of Nervous Diseases, and
How Osteopathy Rescues and Re
stores Those Afflicted With
Such Complaints is Briefly
but Clearly Explained.
To guard one's self against nervous
collapse it is first necessary to under
stand the why of such a catastrophe.
Such an explanation in simple lan
guage that you will understand ap
pears In Osteopathic Health for July,
a' copy of which can be obtained from
any osteopathic physician free of
charge.
This July issue of the magazine
also tells about many of the diseases
which result from nerve depletion
among them being Neurasthenia
the disease to which so many people
in the United States fall victims
Hemiplegia, a form of Paralysis af-
fectlng one-half of the body; Facial
and Occupational Paralysis; Nervous
Indigestion, St. Vitus' Dance, Sciati
ca, Neuritis, Goitre and Epilepsy. Os
teopathy does wonders In these wide
ly differing cases. If you want to
know the truth about it, investigate!
Don't follow blind prejudice; get the
facts for yourself. Secure a copy of
Osteopathic Health regularly'. It is
Issued monthly for your information
and benefit. Ask any osteopathic
physician for a copy. He will be glad
to supply you. Ask him to tell you
about cases he has experienced In his
practice. Health is a great blessing;
a great asset; It is what makes life
worth living. If you have the will to
be well, health may be within your
reach. Do not let prejudice' cheat
you of your birthright. Get a copy
of Osteopathic Health and learn
about this new system of healing.
Leonard R. Purkey
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Heppner, Oregon
Adv.
Jas. G. Doherty," Blackhbrse farm
er, was In Heppner Saturday after
noon, accompanied by his daughter.
Mr. Doherty Is able to get about some
by the use of crutches but his leg is
for from being well yet. He has been
confined to bed for about six weeks
but thinks now that he is able to
move about Borne he will begin to im
prove more rapidly.
Grover GofT was in from Gurdane
Saturday. His hay crop was good
this season and he states that stock
will get through the winter all right
in his section as there appears to be
no scarcity of feed. The grass Is
coming on and the fall range Is good.
Let Us Figure With You For Your
Harvest Supplies
We are better prepared than ever to fill all orders as
our stock is larger and more complete and
prices are less than if we had to
buy on today's market.
Th
omson
BrotL
ers
r : : -
Your friends can buy any
thing you can give them
except your photograph.
Notwithstanding the soaring costs of all
commodities during the past three years, prices
of photographs have not risen. The necessity .
of a readjustment of values, however, is self
evident.
Beginning November first, prices must be
raised from twenty to thirty-five per cent.
Compared with the difference that exists in
the prices of practically all staple articles, this
increase is small indeed, and will remain per
manent only to the extent that other values are
stationary.
SIGSBEE STUDIO
OVER OPERA HOUSE
Heppner, Oregon
V.
r
In the Race of Competition
it is the man who is best equipped who wins.
A reliable banking affiliation is an essential
part of every business man's equipment.
Officers of this Institution are always ready
to discuss financial and credit problems with
patrons.
Dependable advice is an important adjunct
to our varied service which is especially
adapted for handling Commercial Accounts.
FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS
NATIONAL BANK
HEPPNER, OREGON.