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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1918)
THE GAZKTTE-TIMES, HkPPXER, OREGON, TUIRSDAV MARCH t, 1019, r.iE EIGHT Superb Picture Plays all Week at Iteppncr's Show House 11 1 1 1 i 'V tIC II II I I I 1 1 i e Jm art LI LI UULi a Trrr 1 II 1 rl Li r i.nn Thursday and Friday : MUTUAL WEEKLY Allied War Council. Allies Rush Supplies to Italy. Repaying Our Debt to France. BIG MUTUAL C0MEDY"A Vanquished Flirt." Katherine Clifford in stirring play, "WALLS OF GAS." Saturday Only: Bluebird Day at the Star VIOLET MERCEREAU IN "The Little Terror" 1, - K J V iULt i ! 9 ? I J 8 ' 1 I.. J ...l.'.L - T -I it. I. - f A comeay-aruma n wrutcn aims luvrservau pmyx me tow oj la circus rider who finds fortune and happiness through un lexpeded developments in her young life. .., ITS A CIRCUS TO SEE "THE LITTLE TERROR" Remember, Saturday Only at the Star Sunday and Monday : Triangle Nights-Fine Weekly, Big Comey, Real Drama COMEDY-'Wheels and Woe" ne of Triangle's latest pactions. It's a big laagh to see it don't miss L Enid Bennett in "THE GIRL, GLORY" An irrisistable comedy of quaint village life by C Gardiner Tuesday and Wednesday COMEDY "His Marriage Failure"-"It'$ Keystone Staf " LOUISE GLAUM in "LOVE or JUSTICE." Don't Forget Our Saturday Night Dance at Opera House Bowker's Xylophone Novelty Orchestra Tickets 10c; 3 for 25c.;' 7. for 50c.; 15 for $1.00 For Enjoyment; For Amusement; For Education-STAR THEATER What About That WAR GARDEN You Are Going To Plant This Spring ? A trifle early yet to plant it but just the time to buy the seed. We handle four of the tast. Northrup, King & Co., - - - Minnesota D. M. Ferry & Co., C. C. Morse & Co., Chas. H. Lilly, - Michigan California - Oregon Our advice is to buy early as some varieties are' extremely scarce this year. '..." PHELPS GROCERY COMPANY COST OF SMUT Amusements - - - LOUSE GLAl'M STARS IS "LOVE OR JUSTICE?" thinRS. her sudden savgage interest causes eyes that have Bmoldered for years to flash, and the only real af- - tection she has ever known is awak ened. The Ince siren is said to have proved herself as admirably suited to this role as to that of Honore Zonlay in "Sweetheart of the Doomed." Charles Gunn as the lawyer who "Love or Justice?" is the name of the new Triangle-Ince play starring Louise Glaum at the Star theater Tuesday and Wednesday. It was written bv Lambert Hillyer and pro duced under the supervision of Thorn- sinks to the lowest depths by the drug as H. Ince. route ftna Jack Richardson as Paul The story deals with the under- Keeley, the leader of a gang of v.nrirt and holds to view two charac- crooks, ably support Miss Glaum In ion hn unapt th(. hie moments of this drama. Walter Edwards direc- thelr lives while swayed by an over- ted the production. mastering passion. Louise Glaum as Nan, a leader of SOME CIRCUS RIDER Bohemia, covets that which she has ; not within herself culture and re- "The Little Terror" will be the en- tertainment Drovided at the Star little world arrives, who posses these theater on next Sunday when "Blue. Machinery for the Farmer Whether it be PLOWS, HARROWS, DISKS, WEEDERS, DRILLS, WAGONS Or Something Along the Line of Motors, Gas Engines or you will find whBt you want at Vauspin- &-.onS' Agents for Hudson, Super-six Chevrolet Get our figures first or last Comparion of price with value will find you buying here. ona uay is again celebrated. Vio let Mersereau, popular star of manv earlier Bluebirds, will play the role of a circus rider, orphaned when her father meets accidental death, and Is then translated to high society for education and development. The noydenlsh conduct of the little cir cus queen gives the story Its title, and Director Rex Ingram has develoned photoplay of, exciting interest, al beit no crime, villiany or socloloeical problems are involved In the narra tive. There are thrills galore In the circus episodes and no end of natur al and effective comedy follow the ad vent of the little rider into society Altogether "The Little Terror" will sustain the excellent reputation Blue birds have established for clean. wholesome and effective entertain ment. DUTCH VILLAGE TURNS FRENCH AT BEHEST OK ENID BENNETT. The Dutch village at the Trlanglr udio which was erected at a cos ui approximately jss.uuu ror a re cent Bessie Earrlscale picture and which has been framed as one of the most elaborate settings ever built for Sim purposes lias been converted in ;o a French village for a new Enid- Bennett production. The upper tection, above the can als, was made over to represent nshing settlement on the coast of Urittainy, and for the same produc tlon the lower portion of the Dutch street was entirely reconstructed to create the celebrated Latin quarter of Paris. All of the thatched roofs were dismantled and tile substituted, th walls were remodeled, the pnviii changed and the canals obscured by plaster wall. This set will be seen on the screen for less than three min utes in the finished production, but the work to remodel it occupied sev eral carpenters and other artisans for more than two weeks. Three nun urea people, including men, women and children of every creed and na tionality appear before the camera in this short scene. American farmers were docked to the extent of $10,000,000 on account of smut and through reduced yields. from the same cause during the same year, 1916, lost $40,000,000 making the total cost of smut for one year $50,000,000. Figures are not avail able for the 1917 crop but on account the larger acreage, the greater number of beginners, and the greater value the loss must have been nearly doubled. . " . . Do these figures mean anything to you? Did you help to make the total so large? Are you one of the farmers that judges the amount of smut you raise by the percentage you find In your sacks? The best way for you to figure the loss in your fields is to find it there or watch the black dust coming from the threshing outfit. After a large share of the smut balls have been broken up and blown into the straw you cannot make a fair es? timate of the damage it has done. Smut Is a parasite that lives on the stalk of the wheat until the grain Is ripe. The spores or. seed may be In your soil or on the grain. Climat ic changes may influence the amount damage but do not cause smut. In this county you are not often trou bled with soil infection so if the seed is carefully cleaned and treated you may be tree from smut. One of the most important points is the removal of all smut balls so that after your seed is treated they will not be brok en and reinfect the grain. The use of either formaldehyde or hluestone will be followed by Injury to the germination. However since the formaldehyde treatment is the cheaper and gives less Injury when carefully handled it is recommended above the blue stone method. For more details regarding the ha bits of this disease and the methods for controlling It I would suggest that you see your county agent. J. C. HAWKINS, U. S. De partment of Agriculture, Specialist in Smut Eradication. Fred Ashbaugh, Hardman saw mill man, farmer and thresherman, spent Thursday in Heppner. Mr, Ashbaugh says very little logging has been done at the mill during the winter, but with the coming of spring operations will be resumed on a lively scale ' ' ' ' r 1 1 W " LOUISE GLAUM IN TRIANGLE PLAY, "LOVE OR JU8TICE?" Dr. D. R. Haylor, who was for merly In business In Heppner, spent several days here last week with his father, Wm. , Haylor. Dr. Haylor, who is an eye specialist, is now well established In Pendleton. "The most that we can do will be nothing as compared with the least of the sacrifices which are made ev ery day In every home In France." Hoover. . . FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR - r TSL'TSL IE . EE 21, riRST NATIONAL BANK rHTTTi ri n Til D The large crowds wjilch gathered this week to hear the bootlegging trials in Justice Cornett's court would give one an impression that there are a lot of idle men in Heppner. Oscar Borg is spending a few day in Portland on business this week. ' R. N. gtanfleld. A man who does things. Who has accomplished something. Who knows how to work and get results. Who knows Oregon's needs, re quirements and resources. Who has the experience, knowledge and business understanding. Who, as a State Legislator for six years, has already done much for Oregon. Whose republicanism is unquest ioned and whose ability has been proven. (Paid Advertisement) Ws A Good Worker You may work regularly so many hours a day, week after we.ek, month after month4 and year after year. But there's a better worker than you. You will appreciate him when you get him working for you. His name is MONEY. Once get Money working for you, instead of working for him, and you will find that he never sle'eps, but wdrks for 365 days and nights each year. Can you beat it? Certainly not Start an account with us, and have it work for you. We pay four per cent on Savings and Time Deposits. The First National Bank of Heppner : SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
