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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1918)
THE UAZKTTO-TOfES. HEPPNER. OREGON, THUESDAT, JANUARY 31, 1918. Page Three WALLACE BRUCE AMSBARY SAVE THE WHEAT What You Eat mm NOTICE OK GKKMAN REGISTRA TION. All German Aliens are Required to Retater between February 4th and February 9th, 1918. By proclamation of the President ot the United States, all German a llens are hereby notified that all na tives, citizess, or subjects of the Ger man Empire or Imperial German Government, being males of the age of fourteen years upwards on regis tration day, who are within the Uni ted States and not actually natural ized as American citizens, are requir ed to register as alien enemies. The dates of registration within the State ot Oregon, have been fixed by the Attorney General of the United States to commence at 6:00 A. M. on February 4th and to continue on each day successively thereafter betweeu the hours of 6:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. up to and including the 9th day of February, 1918, at 8:00 P. M. All German aliens residing or be ing within the city of Heppner or vi cinity are hereby required to present themselves for registration at the Post-Office In said city to the Post master who has been designated by the Attorney General as Assistant Registrar of said city, and to com plete their registration on or before the 9th day of February, 1918, at 8:00 P. M. Any German alien, required to reg ister, who fails to complete his reg istration within the time fixed there for, or who violates, or attempts to violate, or of whom there is reason able grounds to believe that he la a out to violate any regulation duly promulgated by the President of the United States, or ths Regulations, In addition to all other penalties pre scribed by law, is liable to restraint, Imprisonment and detention for the duration of the war, or to give secur ly , or to remove and depart from the United States in the manner prescrib ed by law. FormB of registration affidavits, re gistration cards, and Instructions to registrants, and other necessary forms will be furnished by the Post- ' GEO, F. ALEXANDER, United States Marshal, i District of Oregon. ) W. A. RICHARDSON, 1 Postmaster and Assistant Registrar. I will pay the top price cash for good fat chickens and all other poul try, fresh eggs, dressed veal, veget ables and fruits. Oummings Fruit & Vegetable Market, Heppner, Ore. For Rale house and lot. Inquire at this office for particulars. Pathe Pathephone Features Reasons why you should Own this Perfect Instrument It has the sweetest tone. It has by far the most artistic effect of any musi cal instrument. ' It gives the most natural sound reproduction. It plays all makes of disc records perfectly. II uses a genuine, round, highly polished, per manent Sapphire Ball when playing Pathe Discs, This Pathe Sapphire never wears out and does not injure the surface of the record. It is made with an all-wood Sound Chamber, amplifying the music in the fullest manner. It has by far the most superior record repertory in the world, comprising selections record ed in every musical center. Its Pathe Discs are all double-faced including all operatic selections. It has a perfect Tone-Control device for expres sion and volume. IN PLAYING PATHE DISCS THERE ARE NO NEEDLES TO CHANGE NO METAL POINTS TO DIG INTO ' AND RUIN THE SURFACE OF THE RECORDS Case Furniture Company WHAT IS A "SMrLEAGE BOOK?" Brigadier General Foltz, command ing officer at Camp Lewis, cordially (approves the "smlleage book" Idea of making life more pleasane to the . boys In the cantonments. I What is a smlleage book? A little ' budget of bound five-cent coupons 20 in the dollar size, 100 In the $5 kind which generous-hearted men and women will want to purchase and send as a gift to some soldier boy. These coupons will purchase high class entertainment at the canton ment theaters. The theaters are built, the attractions secured. For an admission charge of 10, 20 or 30 cents the boys will see two or three dollar shows, a provision made pos sible by the fact that in many cases famous actors, singers and vaudeville entertainers are donating their tal ents. Four distinct lines of entertain ment have been engaged. The first week will be given over to famous New York companies- direct from Broadway, The second week will bring the highest class vaudeville. The third week will feature Lyceum attractions. The fourth will be "home talent" week. Out of the hosts of men In training a program will be made up at each cantonment, and high-class entertainment is as sured by the fact that in all the camps are men drawn from the pro fessional theatrical, musical and lec ture world. The plan ta continuous In the fore going order. It has the approval of the war department, and a pledge is given that only clean and wholesome entertainment will be presented. Here Is patriotic, practlal philan thropy of the highest kind. A smlle age book will be a gift appreciated by any soldier, and will be particularly welcome to the greater number who have little left out of their $30 a month after they have sent half to de pendents, paid for their army Insur ance and made provision for their Liberty bond subscriptions. A book can not possibly go amiss. If some favored soldier should get two or three he will treat his less for tunate friends. The plan will present a strong appeal. Wm. Lowen and wife of Hardman and Frank Frntes of Eight Mile were visitors In Heppner Tuesday. Mr. Lowen says they have experienced a remarkable winter in th Hardman section thus far and grass has been plentiful. He has just moved his cat tle down to the Fratea ranch on Eight Mile. Mr, Frntes says grain on his place Is growing fast and he looks forward to a big harvest. 1 9 -jet lone Woman Holds County Record For Knitting For Soldiers. An lone woman has established a record for war work, If anyone has beat It, we have failed to hear about It. Grandma Hale of that city knits a sock a day for the soldiers and to date has knitted 15 pairs. Grandma Hale, who is the mother of Mrs. Wal ter Cason of this city, is 76 years old, but her age Is not a handicap when it comes to doing her bit. She was visiting at the Cason home in this city Saturday, in company with Mrs. T. E. Grabill of lone. Former Heppner Man Doing Well in Portland. While in Portland recently, the Gazette-Times editor had a pleasant visit with James Hart, formerly a business man of Heppner. Mr. Hart Is now steward for the Imperial Ho tel Co., and has a good job. He says he is doing well. Mr. Hart was en gaged In the grocery business In Hep pner for many years, his parents be ing pioneers of this section. Prior to selling out to his brother, R. M. Hart, Jim was the proprietor of the Palm confectionary here. Great Crop Prospect. According to Frank M. Griffin, Fairview farmer who was a business visitor In Heppner last Friday, there is a great prospect for a big crop this year. Mr. Griffin says he has never seen it better and the fall sown crop cannot help but make a big yield. While Mr. Griffin is not actively en gaged in farming, his lands now be ing tilled by his boys, yet he makes his home, on the farm and keeps In close , touch with the development of that part of Morrow county. Much Interest in dun Olub- Heppner shooters have written for a chance to meet the members of the Roundup Gun Club on the new grounds as soon as the shooting starts and will probably be accommodated. The traps and trap house are now in position and a number were out try ing their luck at the clay pigeons yes terday. The sport is expected to at tract a large number of Pendleton men this year and already there have been numerous new guns down at the traps for a try. Pendleton Tribune. Having rented the Dressmaking rooms at Mrs. Herron's Millinery Store, I will conduct a general dress making business. I solicit your or ders for plain and fancy sewing. All work guaranteed. MR?. A. G. DeVORE. The Creole French Poet to Be Here. When France ceded her posesslons east of the Mississippi to England In 1T83, the French settlers retained their manners and customs. Their sovereign might be changed for a con sideration, but their tongue never 1 The language learned In Infancy, amid ths vine-clad hills of snnny France was theirs, with all Its softness and teauty. They clung to their mother tongue, and their native customs they could not change. When through tli lerotsm of Col. George Rogers Clari:, che great North west territory , " ' captured from the British and Ok Stars and Stripes were . raised over eery fort and 'in very proneer hatolet post, It was the third floated over the heads taring French settlers, aer of France, then the England, and last the b White and Blue," then It was hailed with patrl the pioneer French of th West Territory, They Americans, but still . tl their French customs ni Some of them learned no a few of the younger genera iiwu. . rally acquired some American . , and endeavored to learn the liinjM jr but it was badly "broken." The -i tlve Inflections of the voice, ti ' "Frenchy" accents and awkward a tempt to speak the "American" lan guage were peculiar. Their habits clung to those pioneers with a con stancy thnt was pathetic. Those old-time French pioneers with their traditions, reaching beyond the sens,, so full of Interest to us all, are rapidly passing away. . Only on the WALLACE BRUCE AMSBARY printed page can they now be seen, yet the memory of them will never die. The historian and the poet, the great thought preservers that link the past with the present, have done their work, and the names, habits, customs, language, and tradition of the dear old Frenchmen will live for ever. One of the most widely celebrated writers who has preserved the memory of tlint dying race Is Mr. Wallace Bruce Amsbnrry, the poet and Creole French impersonator, who will appear here on our Lyceum course. E. J. Starkey returned the first of the week from a brief visit in Port land. will both b satisfied with SILVERWARE purchased at Jsger Bros. Jsecer Bros.' service Is such te assure yon of eetisfttetlon la nr teleetJee, yea might msks In sllrerwire ot Jewelry. Should yon Snd It otherwln yenr money will bt refunded. Some opportune bnying eotftMtlon H Ooien Hudson Teaspoons IMS. We guarantee the wear of theee to be that of a lifetime. MILITARY WATCHES for the boy In the service, with lumlnoue dials, S4JS op. Our Special $100 DIAMOND RING Its worth has spread to many states. Other Diamond Rings io tollJOO. Diamonds sent through your express company for approval. JAEGER BROS. Jawauae Opticians lai-ise sixth sr., oeieoiiup) old. PORTLAND. ORISON MtrsitsNcie, Dsn's, Bradttram, an; Portland Ink if wpj vl vj " FHE United States Food Conservation. Commission asks you to make your fight for democracy by saving certain food stuffs for our soldiers in the trenchr Food Will Win the War The Greatest of these Foods is Wheat Eat less wheat by substituting with rye, graham and corn meal. , Eat more cereals of the wheatless nature, such as com flakes, oiled oats and cream of barley. THE SAM HUGHES CO. "House of Reliable Merchandise" Machinery for Whether it bei PLOWS, HARROWS, DISKS, WEEDERS, DRILLS, WAGONS Or Something Along the Line of Motors, Gas Engir.es or Automobiles you will find whet you want at Vaughn & odi Agents tor Hudson, Super-six Chevrolet Get our figures first or last Comparion of price with value will findyou buying here. Bowers' Shoe Hospital! AGAF" OPEN I have returned Heppner and re-opened my Shoe Hospital in tie old location. Bring in your old shoes and I will make them good again. C. W. Bowers Main Street Heppner, Ore. Opposite Oregon Garage MT. HOOP ICE CREAM Pure -:- Delicious -:- Refreshing Something Special Every Sunday ALL SOFT DRINKS SERVED HERE THE VERY BEST THE PALM LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES BEST CANDIES You can get nice fat dressed chick- ens of me at any old time for the ' lowest prices at which they can be ! sold. HARRY CUMMINGS. Vegetable Market, Heppner, Ore. lm the Farmer FOR BUSINESS 5 Wanted to buy a piece of raw or improved land suitable for dairying or poultry. Give full description and price in first letter. G. W. Court- wright, Grant, Nebr.
