Page Eight
THE OAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNEE, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1918.
ITLT. M 1 O This remains if-
an unsolved
mystery and the mystery grows deep
er. The greatest mystery serial ever
brought to Heppner.
CURRENT EVENTS WEEKLY and a BIG COMEDY
.' complete the program ot the STAR for
Thursday and Friday
"THE Bluebird's Most Beautiful Nat-
GREATER , ure ?tudyHPhTplTM .
I Him lntoducing George Herandez and Myitle
LAW Gonzales and Gretchen Lederer.
Big Saturday Only Feature
COMEDY-'The Girl of the Hour."
OREGON INDUSTRIAL NEWS -
jk'' . .v
II 1 "Si- K
Scenes taken in our own dooryard. f JE11E(!WZEZ
.ZHiiiuajr aim iyiuiiuuj
Featuring Winifred Allen in the big Triangle production,
"THE MAN WHO MADE GOOD"
Many Laughable Scenes
Side-Splitting Comedy--"A Laundry Cleanup."
Tuesday and Wednesday :
ENID BENNETT; Triangle Star, Makes her appearance in
"HAPPINESS"
"The Newspapers called her the most snobbish girl in America." See her for yourself and
then say whether she was really snobbish.
COMEDY "His One Night Stand," ,
- II
V -JIBS -j
Special
tree
Offer
$1.45 VALUE FOR $1.10
3-lb. Can ROYAL CLUB COFFEE Regular $1.10
2 Oz. ROYAL CLUB EXTRACTS " ,35
. $1.45
THIS WEEK ALL FOR $ 1.1 0
PHELPS GROCERY COMPANY
YOU HAD BETTER.
PAY INCOME TAX
Amusements - - -
1c-
"HAPPINESS." TRIAXGLE
PLAY STARS ENID BENNETT
-
Enid Bennett will be presented In
her third starring play, "Happiness,"
a comedy drama by C. Gardner Sul
livan, at the Star theatre next Tues
day and Wednesday.
Miss Bennett demonstrates her ver
satility by playing a role entirely dif
ferent than that in the "Princess of
the Dark" or "Little Brother." She
is a Philadelphia heiress, whom the
Sunday newspapers have described
as "the richest and most snobbish
girl in America." As a matter of fact I
she is so restricted by smug conven
tions that she has no opportunity to
make friends. Because of her repu
tation for piggishness she meets a
cold reception from students at the
college which she attends. Her real
happiness begins when she meets a
boy who is working his way through
college by taking in washing.
A notable Ince caste supports the
star. Charles Gunn appears as the
"college washerwoman." Little Thel
ma Salter, the eight-year-old star,
acts as his partner in the "soapsuds j
trust." Gertrude Claire, famous as;
the sweet faced mother in "The Cow
ard," "The Wolf Woman," "The
Crab" and other plays, will .scarcely
be recognized as the owlish old gov
erness who stalks after the girl. An
drew Arbuckle is the bluff, jovial un
cle who sets the girl free of stupid
conventionalities with which her ai
istocratic aunt, Adele Belgrade, has
surrounded her. Jack Gilbert, as n
dapper college ehappie, is another of
the best Ince players who figures in
thin whimsical play.
The production was directed by Re
ginald Barker and photographed by
Robert Newhardt. Robert Bunton
was in charge of the art direction.
to make the initial payment on a
home, offered for sale on the dollar
down plan. '
His wife is ambitious for him and,
determining she will not be a handi
cap to his future, she obtains a pos
ition as maid of all work, telling
him that she is visiting her cousin.
Tom demands a raise of salary.
His employer refuses, and so the
young man sets forth to capture op-
mmm 'VMS
1
OF
I
"THE MAN WHO
MADE GOOD."
: ".,
"The Man Who Made Good," a
Triangle play produced under the
supervision of Allan Dwan and feat
uring Jack Devereaux and Winifred
Allen, which will be shown at the
Star theater next Sunday and Mon
day, Is a brisk, up to the minute com
edy dealing with a young couple who
deter wine to make good in New York
city.
They meet over the perennial
prune dessert at a New York board
ing house. They are attracted 10 one (
another and soon decide upon matri-,
niony. Tom has just enough money
Jack Devereaux In Triangle Play,
"The Man Whc Made Good."
portunity. He rides the bumpers
with a hobo, he washes dlshe.-i In a
restaurant, he sleeps on the park
benches and finally decides to demon
strate the perfi ctlon of Wh'tinv
crackers, which aie not sellin.; well
through the country for the i-?isoi
that the salesman of the territory is
double crossing the company. He
carries on a whirlwind campaign and
is soon able to dictate his salary
terms to the company.
Jack Devereaux will be recallea
for his snappy impersonation of the
young business man in "Her Father's
Keeper." Miss Allen makes her de
but with Triangle in this picture, a!
tho she has appeared in numerous
productions by other companies.
"THE GREATER LAW."
I
-
beautiful Bluebirds. "The Greater
Law," In which Myrtle Gonzalez, Geo.
Hernandez and Lawrence Peyton are
featured players, was photographed
In dead of winter among the Sierras
near Trucker, Calif. As the story
by Chas. J. Wilson, Jr., has its scenes
placed in Alaska, the frost-lockd
peaks of the Sierras were called upon
to provide a suitable backing for the
exciting episodes that abound during
the five acts of "The Greater Law."
The play gets its title from the action
of a girl who took the law into her
own hands when she went to Alaska
to avenge the death of her brother.
Her one mistake resulted from plac
ing too much dependance upon the
word of a villain who was, himself,
;uilty of the crime and never paid
the penalty. Trtith, to tell the
'crime" was njever committed, and
his fact h'ads to a surprise finish
hat climaxes a series of gripping in
Idcnts, fraught with ruggel strife
nd embellished with an engaging
ove theme. Amid mountain peak:'
md crystal landscapes, backed by for
ests of evergreens, the actors in "Thf
Greater Law" waded through "snow
knee deep In depicting a narratlv
that will delight, not alone in its n
terest as entertainment, but in tbr
natural grandeurs and beauties refiec
ted In Its photography.
RESOLUTIONS OK CONDOLENCE)
Whereas, it has pleased our Divine
Father In Heaven to take from our
order our beloved Sister Cecil W.
Shurte, therefore be it '
Resolved that San Soucl Rebekah
Lodge No. 33, while we as a body of
fraternal Sisterhood realize our In
ability to reverse the decree of the Al
mighty that will eventually enroll us
one and all with the departed.
We are nevertheless In hearty sym
pathy with the relatives of our de
parted Sister, who was near and dear
to them. Hence, while life is extend
ed to us, let us follow that example
of our Sister and improve every op
portunity of doing our part to per
petuate the grand tenets of our be
loved order.
PEARL WRIGHT,
EMMA JONES,
MILLIE ROOD,
Committee
S. P. Devln received a serious and
painful injury to his right foot last
week when he stepped on a nail,
which entered the ball of his foot.
During his absence from Gurdane &
Sons, his position Is being filled by
Walter Cason. 4
Bluebird is sending to the Star
theatre on Saturday only one of the
most pictorlally beautiful photoplays
ever turned out by that producing
firm and there have been many heart trouble,
Dr. N. E. Wlnnard was called to
the Miller home south of Hard man
Monday to administer to Wm. Miller,
who has a serious case of the measles.
Mr. Miller is suffering also from
Have you been in to see the Income
tax man yet? If yon haven't and there
remains any doubt in your mind on
the subject, you will do well to drop
In and talk the matter over with Mm
Internal Revenue Collector Milton
A. Miller of Portland sends out an
inkling of what might happen to that
fellow who tried to get by without
paving his Income tax. Says Mr Mil
ler: Somebody is "going to tell on you
if you don't pay your income tax.
Congress has fixed it so that some
body must tell, whether he wants to
or not.
One section of the War Income
Tax Law, exhaustively comprehen
sively in scope, requires every per
son, without exception, and every
corporation, partnership, association,
and insurance company, in whatever
capacity acting, who paid $800 or
more to another person, corporation,
partnership, association, or insurance
company, as interest, rent, salaries,
wages, premiums, annuities, compen
or other fixed or determined gains,
profits, and income, to report the
name and address of the person, cor
poration, etc., to whom the payment
was made, together with the amount
of payment, to the commissioner of
Internal Revenue at Washington.
Form 1099, now to be had at all col
lector's offices, is the form prescribed
and used. The forms must be filled
out and returned on or before March
1, 1918, accompanied by Form 1096,
which is a letter of transmittal and
affidavit certifying the accuracy of
Form 1099.
. RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
. Results in Heppner.
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Heppner citizen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof of merit can be
had? ' .
Henry Schwarz, proprietor of but
cher shop, Main St., Heppner, says:
"I was subject to severe attacks of
lumbago. The pains were like a
sharp knife sticking me in the back.
When I had one of these attacks, the
pain was bo severe I could hardly
mnve and when I got down it was
haid tc straighten up. My kidneys
acted irregularly and were congested
during these spells. . Six boxes ' of
Doan's Kidney Pills fixed me up in
fine shape. My back has felt strong
and my kidneys have caused me very
little trouble since."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Schwarz had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
W. F. Palmateer and Geo. N. Ely,
prominent men of Morgan, were bus
iness visitors in Heppner Wednes
day. During the past week W. G. Mc
Carty was called to Bellingham, Wn.,
by the death of his brother Ed Mc
Carty at that place.
Among the many farmers who
were in the city the first of the week
were Rufus Farrens, W. A. McClin
tock, Frank Young, N. M. Johnson
and L. A. Anderson of Gooseberry.
The postofflce at Gooseberry has
been discontinued, by official notice
from Washington, and hereafter the
majority of the residents of that
part of the coustry will get their mail
at lone.
J. D. French, Gurdane stockman
and one of the few big cattlemen of
Eastern Oregon, spent a few days in
Heppner and vicinity during the past
week transacting business.
Word was received here the past
week telling of the death of Henry
Becket, the oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Becket of Portland. Mr.
Becket died in Pennsylvania, where
he made his home for some time.
J. S. Young departed for Portland
cn Wednesday, accompanying hia lit
tle daughter Fay whom Mr. Young
takes to the city to receive treatment
at the hands of a specialist. Fay has
been 111 for several weeks, suffering
apparently from inflammation of the
mastoid bone. It is feared that an
operation will be necessary.
Mrs. E. M. Shutt and her daughter
Essie left last Saturday morning for
Southern California, and perhaps Ar
izona later on, where they will spend
the next several months in trying to
benefit Miss Essie's health. She had
hoped to spend the present winter
and coming summer here at home,
but was unable to hold out longer
without a change of climate. Law
rence is selling newspapers in Los
Angeles and is doing well, his father
informs us. Mr. Shutt will of course
remain here and patiently await the
itnle of his scattered family
whenever their health permits it.
Mrs. Gay M. Anderson and chil
dren are visiting at the home of Mr.
Anderson's parents at Vancouver,
Wash. They were accompanied there
last Wednesday by Mr. Anderson,
who has since returned to Heppner.
ANNOUNCEMENT. . ;
I will be a candidate for the nom
ination (or county commissioner on
the republican ticket before the com
ing Primary Election.
Respectfully,
G. A. BLEAKMAN, Hardman Ore.
. FOR SHERIFF.
Notice is hereby given that I will
be a candidate for the Republican
nomination for sheriff of Morrow
county at the primary to be held In
May.
WILLARD H. HERREN.
Mrs. J. E. Maxwell left Wednesday
for a visit of two months with her
daughter in San Francisco.
PEOPLE ENTITLED TO KNOW
"The people of Oregon are entitled
to know my position on all matters
nt fitnto and National lmnortance."
announced R. N. Stanfield, last week
before starting on a tour of the state
in the interest of his candidacy for
United States Senator. "It is my
Intention to give them that informa
lon first-hand. This plan of cam
paign, will also give me an oppor
tunity to gain more detailed informa
tion as to the state and its needs, ot
which in a general way, I already
have considerable knowledge."
m.m ran trannj
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
.. BppflH
Systematic Saving is The
Road to Success
ffTt o earn a little money, and spend a lit
W tie less, means Happiness.
And, too, in these trying times, saving
is a patriotic duty every man, woman and
child owes to his or her Country.
The way to save systematically is to keep
an account, day by day, month by month,
and year by year, of what you spend, and,
knowing your necessities, save before you
spend.
Join now the army of Thrifty Sewers
We are in a position to serve you
First National Bank
of Heppner
HEPPNER, OREGON