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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1917)
f THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1917. Fa ere Ten a- . x v fir jWiJiinTriiri.Mininin.nmninj BALDY STRANG ENTERTAINER! plete without the violin. Miss Theollne Pohlson, a talented violinist, completes the company. She can piny the pi- BALDY STRANG ENTERTAINERS Baldy Strang, the Scotch Come dian, and His Company to j Appear Here Soon. . I ; Bonny Scotland with its rugged crags and quaint customs finds a re sponsive cord in the hearts of those jnf ns who still retain some of the pioneer blood in our veins. Her stalwart sons with their broad brogue are to be found ail over the fl 1 if IRRIGCN NEWS ITEMS VELLA NEIDERHAUSER-STRANQ (With Strang Entertainer) ano as well as the violin and nssists 'Mrs. Strang with the accompanying. . In addition to the individual work there will be ensemble numbers and at least one sketch. There will be Mrs. Lane and children took dinner at the home of Lee Graybeal Sunday. Miss Lois Sampson was down to spend Thanksgiving with her mother. Mrs. Oscar Corey was down visit ing Mrs. Guy Corey a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oavis and daughter were Hermiston visitors last Saturday where Miss Mae went to have dental work done. Mrs. C. Doring is having the trees pulled out of her orchard to make room for alfalfa. L. A. Doble has been very busy lev eling some tracts of land the past summer and fall. L. M. Davis shipped a couple of hogs to Pendleton that weighed, when dressed, 557 pounds. W. R. Walpole was doing business in Hermiston on the 1st, having sold two 40-acre tracts near Boardman. Mrs. J. C. Cabbage reports that they were visited by a rabid dog last Saturday. It seems no one can keep a dog lately with any safety. Ralph Walpole - and Fred Davis went to Hermiston Sunday afternoon to straighten out the misunderstand ing as to when the foot ball teams were to meet. Price Rider and Fred Davis consti tuted themselves a sort of Protective Association and killed a number of dogs that were known to have been ' exposed to the rabid deg that was in town a week ago. Prof. Suddarth is proving to the Ir rigon people that he can fill the pul pit about as well as he can instruct the advanced pupils in school. He gave us a very good interpretation of the three classes of Christianity last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. -W. Caldwell had as dinner guests for Thanksgiving Mrs. Sarah Morris of Scio, Oregon, a sister of Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Ellen Townsend of Pendleton, Mrs. Mollie Quinn of Staton and Carl Caldwell and family of this place. Their son, W. W. Caldwell, came down from Hermiston also. PEGGY. BALDY STRANG (With Strang Entertainers) civilized world. Baldy Strang is one of these stalwart sons measuring over six feet In height. He loves his coun try and its customs and holds sacred its many traditions. Though he be many miles from home he is a Scotty for "a' that and a' that." Harry Lauder may have been the, first to make the Scotch comedian popular but Baldy Stang has cer-. talnly done his share to maintain and dignify this popularity. His work is above reproach In every way and Just bubbles and effervesces with, fun. His humorous character lmper- Ll' SHOULD III BOARD Of ADDRESS CHANGES Portland, Or., Dec. 4. Every man registered under the draft law who has changed his residence or postof fice address should imniediatly, with out fail, notify his local board of his present address so that he will receive the Questionnaire he is requird to fill out under the new draft regulations. This applies to all registered men. even those perviously exempted or j discharged. All previous exemptions and discharges from the draft are au-' tomatically revoked on December 15. ' The Questionnaires will begin to be sent to registered men on Decem br 15. Each man will have seven days in which to fill out answers to the many questions asked and return the Questionnaire to his local board. Failure to answer the Question naire and return it to the board with in this seven-day limit will endanger a man's right to claim exemption, re gardless of whether he did not re ceive the Qustionnaire. Hence it Is urgent that every reg istered man whose address has been changed should, for his own protec tion, at once notify his local board of his change in address. , So important is this matter con sidered by Provost Marshal General Crowder, at Washington, D. C, that he has Issued the following Instruc tions relative to giving it full public ity: "Please cause the broadest and most extensive and continuous pub licity to be given through the Adju tant General, local and district boards and the newspapers, and by all other . possible means of warning to all reg-. istered men who my have changed ' their places of abode and postofnee address to communicate immediately j with their local boards where they j are reglstereo, ano iurnisn meir present addresses so that Question naires, which will begin to be mailed December 15, will reach such regis trants without delay. "Registrants are bound by law to keep themselves advised of all pro ceedings in respect of them, and fall ur to do so may result in their losing right to claim exemption or discharge." FROM GOOSEBERRY Church services will be held In the school house every two weeks. , A. F. Young purchased a rope, now we have our Sag up on its mast. A B-y's and Girls Club is being or ganized in Dist. No. 4, from which we expect results in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Christopherson The young son oi C. B. Shelton, who resides on the Skinner place southeast of Heppner, was thrown from his horse yesterday while re turning home from school ond had his arm broken. The boy was brought to town late last evening and Dr. Win nard set the broken bones. W. B. Barratt, president, and J. 0. Hager, secretary, of the Oregon Wool Growers' Association left for The made a trip to Willamette Valley, vis- Dalles Wednesday to be present at iting friends at Newberg", McMinn- the opening of the annual convention ville, Forest Grove, Gaston and Port- of fool men in that city today. ' A land. .very interesting program has been n,,- Mmmnltv l presented bv prepared and a good meeting of the lone soldier, Ernest Christopherson. association is anticipated. ' His last letter told of the loss of his chag E CanadVi of San Francisco, first salary from Uncle Sam. It was whQ represents tne General Electric stolen from his camp. was a visltor ,n Heppner Monday, The basket social in Davis district making a call on the Heppner Light vas a decided success. Although the & Water Co. ttendance was small, it netted $41.- )K . Tt w dedHed bv the natrons of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Saling were A the district to have a Christmas tree, down from Hardman yesterday. I I Il'l .FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 W pi S !p To the Public: (J The success of a Bank may be attributed to: a knowledge of its particular locality, a desire to ren der personal and individual service to promote the welfare of its cus tomers, and resources able to meet all demands. The First National Bank meets these requirements. We Invite Your oAccounts Phill Cohn is having some Improve ments made to his residence property. The work is being done by T. 0. Den isee, contractor. CARD OF THANKS. To all those, the many friends of our late departed mother, Eliza J. Ayers, we extend our heartfelt thanks for their kindness and assistance in her last hours. We shall cevr re member the kindness and tender sym pathy shown. MRS. JOSEPHINE FORWOOD MRS. CORA VAN DUYN MRS. ELIZA WALBRIDGE NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there will be a meeting of the stock holders of The First National Bank of Heppner, Oregon, on the second Tuesday in January, 1918, (January 8th 1918), between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. of said date for the purpose of electing directors and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before said meet ing. W. P. MAHONEY, Cashier. Dated this 6th day of December, 1917. ' f Iff ' E. F. ADAMS (With Strang Entertainers) ., ponntions of the Scottles ore whole-, some but ridiculously funny. He nppenrs on the platform In Scotch costume, which gives setting to hi bagpipe and vocal solos as well as his' Impersonations. The other members of the company are not Scotch but are artists just; (he same. Mr. Adams is a very fine, harpist as well as being expert with (he brass Instruments. He will do solo work on both the cornet and French horns. He is Just as popular in his line as Mr. Strang is In his Scotch. Mrs. Vella-Nelderhauser-Strang adds much to the evening entertainment with her contralto solos. She has a mellow pleasing voice and a charm ing personality. Her musical ability is not coniined to the vocal, for she la jn accomplished pianist and does much y, iK-ciinipaiiying. 1 'i'lif couipany would But be COttr THEOLINE POHLSON (With Strang Entertainers.) plenty of variety appealing to the di versified tastes of any audience. You can't afford to miss hearing this com pany. If you do not have n season ticket for the Lyceum Course, get your single admission ticket early. Illinois Prairie Poet. Ralph Parlette, editor of Lyceum Magazine, always in gracious and ap preciative mood; commenting on Mr. Wallace Bruce Amsbary in his paper said: "New England has a welcome for the West She Is learning that the wigwams, of Illinois now have 'phones, and that Ohio is commencing to hold Thanksgiving services. That big night of the Lamson Lyceum at New Haven In December Is significant. In the audience were Rlx hundred of the professors nn'd students of Yale to hear a lecture by a boy from the prairies. It was Wallace Bruce Ams bary, and he lectured on Kipling, "The Singer of the Seven Seas' being listened to as one speaking with authority. It was a great event both for Wallace and for Yale. It was a splendid recognition of the prairies and one of the successes of the sea son. - "Ever meet Amsbary? He don't run much to wood type, but there is a lot to him. He has breathed the spirit of the first covers to the Knn kukee and given them a loving intro duction to the world In his books, 'The Ballades of Bourbonnuls.' He' has been fifteen years in the Lyceum, but before that for eleven years he toured America on the stage. He found out thnt he didn't need a cast and paint ed forests. We heard him long as an entertainer and reader, but now he Is evolving Into a rare kind of literary lecturer with demonstrations, which Is to give him more abiding fame.. Even better than Bruce's art is his heart. I would that It could be distributed as was the first Rwice's heart without in jury to his health. We Journeyed much through New England, and he was happy every moment. The poorest pie counter 'got his blessing, and every prospect enthused. Each mile had ! some fresh Joy, and each tomorrow, ; had more promise." j tar Theater SATURDAY ONLY "The Argonauts of California" America's superlative photo drama, tell ing the wonderful romance of the "Days of '49," the gold rush and Vigilantes ot old San Francisco. History - Love - Battle Action all the time 10-REEL SUPERFE ATURE ADMISSION, 25c and 35c PHONE MAIN 522 Thursday and Friday MUTUAL WEEKLY 9th episode "PATRIA" "Catspaw and Scapegoat" ---waja -Ai. y$M a.;.-..:.renm.T i I J B0BOTHVPUH,MW ',, li'ADou'fHoun:! u'l mm riioti th: cxunwm'.p I rLfi m , i fcr "T- l r "Tnr-ii nrfitmht A DOLL'S Sunday . and Monday Dorothy Phillips in HOUSE From the celebrated play by Henrik Isben Tuesday and Wednesday 'Hie Neglected Wife" Growing more interesting with each episode ' 4.
