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THK t;.l riK-TlMKS, HV.PPXKU, OKK.. Till 15SHAY. AI'KIL 15. 1HJ0.
STANLEY JEWETT IS
KEV STATE BIOLOGIST
Stanley S J w f ! I a.-istant in the
I'niutl Stales Kulncu'iil survey in
charge of predatory animals. Men-,
day as pleeied state M.ilosist to sue-;
ceed William L. Kitiley, at a meeting
of th state fish and game commission. I
His appointment is to take eftect at
once.
The commission accepted the resig
nation of Carl O. Shoemaker as state
game arden. naming A. E. Hergdufl
as his successor. Shoemaker, it was
announced, is to become executive se
cretary of the commission.
Jewett recently moved his federal
office from lVndleton to Portland.
Shoemaker has been game warden for
three years. He was the center of the
fight between the sportsmen and com
mercial fishermen and also in the
trouble over the recent removal of
Finley as state biologist.
Will Separate lhities
The division of otfices is another
step taken toward the ultimate seg
regation of commercial fish and game
interests of Oregon. The duties of
Shoemaker will be to conduct the of
fice of the fish commission, to patrol
the commercial fishing streams and to
issue commercial fishing permits in
the name of R. E. Clanton, master
fish .warden.
Clanton, as master fish warden, will
have complete charge of all com
mercial and game fish propagation.
Ultimately another man will be ap
pointed to have charge of game fish
propagation, leaving Clanton exclu
sively to the commercial fish. Pro
pagation segregation has been post
poned until a man can be found who
will owrk under Clanton for a sea
son until he becomes thoroughly fa
miliar with trout propagation work.
Until such a man is found, Clanton
twill remain in charge of all the hat
cheries. Will Have Two Offices
Bergduff, who has been closely
identified with sportsmen's activities
for many years, having been presi
dent of both the Multnomah Angler's
club and the Salmon club, will have
charge of the offices of the game
commission and the police work of
all game and game fish. '
Offices of the fish and game com
mission will be separated, those of
the game interests being retained in
their present quarters in the Oregon
building and those of the commercial
fish commission being removed to the
Gasco building.
Stanley Jewett declined to make
any statement as to who should suc
ceed him in his present position with
the United States biological survey.
The joint commission elected F. M.
Brown permanent secretary of the
fish and game commission.
County 1-Mien Warning.
1; 1 as S'een called to the alien;;
of t'.o i, !-.: court that there lias
N-i n pomisiuous dumping of rubbish
i!i tl.e county roads. This must
ivase at once, or all offenders .will
nieie the full penalty for the of
ti'iisc, which is a fine of $100.
The court will see that the law re
calling the dumping of rubbish on
the county roads and highways is en
forced to the letter in the future.
MORROW COUNTY,
lty W. T. CAMPBELL. Judge.
sv riMK r or the owner
ship. MN t.KMl NT. I1UTI.A-
m. etc.. i;ii ii;ei iiy the
ACT OE COM.KESS OE Al'lU ST
21. 1!U2. of The C.i.-eue-Times
published weekly at lleppner. Ore
con, (or April. 19:'0.
Slate of Oregon. County of Mor
row, ss.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and County aforesaid,
personally appeared Yawter Craw
ford, "who. bavin; boon duly sworn
according to law. deposes and says
that lie is the Editor the The llazetlo-!
Times and that the following is, to,
the best of his knowledge and be
lief, a true statement of the owner
ship, management.
, of the afor-
nnhii.- ni.m f.r the date shown
in the above caption, required by the
Act of August -4. IS 12, embodied
in section 44:!, Postal Laws and lie-'
filiations, to-iwit: 1
That the names and adresses of
the publisher, editor, managing ed
itor, and business managers are:
Publishers, Yawter & Spencer Craw
ford, lleppner, Oregon; Editor, Yaw
ter Crawford, lleppner. Oogon; Man
aging Editor, same; Business Mana
gers, same.
That the owners are: Yawter
Crawford. Cora 0. Crawford, Spen
cer Crawford, all of lleppner, Ore
gon. That the known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
gages, or other securities are: First
National Bank, lleppner, Oregon;
Barnbart Bros. & Spimller, Seattle,
"THE CONFESSION" PLAY FOR
MASSES
"Th Confession" a play for the
masses, a story by Hal Reid, who is
the successful author of over a hun
dred and thirty stage plays, featur
ing Henry Walthal who first at
tained fame as the "Little Colonel"
in "The Clansman," Griffith's im
mortal photoplay, into which Reid's
play has been turned, "The Confes
sion" made a wonderful record as
a stage play and a hundred and ni
nety thousand dollars has been ex
pended by the National Film Cor
poration in the making of the pic
ture. The cast is extraordinary includ
ing, besides Mr. Walthal, such well
known artists as Franci3 McDonald,
William Clifford, Margaret McWade,
Margaret Landis, Barney Fuurey in a
rattling comedy role, Henry Stanley,
Johnny Revelle, Sally Cohen, Irene
Aldwin, Fred Wilson, William Ehfe,
Capt. Harry Rubey and a genuine
half-breed Canadian Indian Ram
Sing.
Most Beautiful Screen Love Story.
"The World's most beautiful love
story" is said to describe Hal Reid's
play, "The Confession," which has
been made into a marvelous Motion
Picture by the National Film Cor
poration, featuring Henry Walthal.
It was directed by Beiram Brac
ken, and cost One Hundred and
Ninety-Five Thousand Dollars to
make.
The story of the picture is one cal
culated to hold its auditors spell
bound from beginning to end, encom
passing as it does the gamut of ev
ery human emotion, the love of
sweetheart for sweetheart, brother
for brother, and last, but not least,
the love of a mother for her son.
"The Confession" as a stage play
had a wonderful career and in the
new form is much better, from the
fact that it is not limited to the few
stage scenes possible in a Theater.
The picture opons at the Star for
Sunday.
Fred Case has returned to ais home
in lleppner after spending several
weeks at Hot Lake, where he under
went an operation. We are glad to j
report that his condition is somewhat
improved.
FAMOUS CHURCH OF LONDON
Bayard Taylor Considered St. Paul's
Cathedral One of the World's
Architectural Marvels.
"St. Pnul's is on a scale of grandeur
excelling everything I have yet seen."
writes Bayard Taylor of his first trip
abroad in 1S4-4. "The dome seems to
stand In the sky, as you look at It;
the distance from which you view It,
combined with the atmosphere of Lon
don, gives It a dim, shadowy appear
ance, that startles one with its Im
mensity. The roof from which the
dome springs is Itself as high as the
spires of most other churches; black
ened for 3tX) years with the coal smoke
of London it stands like a relic of the
Slant architecture of the early world.
"The interior Is whnt one would
expect to behold, after viewing the
outside. A maie of grand arches
on every side encompasses the dome,
at w hich you gaze up as at the sky. . . .
I was never more Impressed at the
grandeur of human invention than
when ascending the dome. I could
with difficulty conceive the means by
which such a mighty edifice had been
lifted Into the air. The dome Is like
the summit of a mountain, so wide Is
the prospect and so great the pile upon
which you stand."
Edible Fish Found at Great Depths.
While there are many varieties and
great quantities of curious fish in the
abysmal depths (some have been
trawled up from depths of three miles
and more), none of these are eatable.
The limit to which fish fit for food are
found is 1.000 feet Even so, the dis
covery that valuable food fishes live In j
far deeper water opens up amazing
possibilities, and will have a most Im
portant bearing on the future food !
supply of the world.
The North sen, which has for asres j
supplied most of the fish markets of
western Europe. Is so shallow that, ex- '
rept In a very few places, a building !
as high as St. Paul's cathedral, placed
on the bottom, would stick out above
the surface. It has generally been con
sidered useless to fish In greater
depths.
E. E. MILLER
"The Old-Time Auctioneer"
He Sticks and Stays
Reasonable Rates for Sales
lone, Oregon
TAR THEATE
Sunday, April 18th. :; 30 and 50 Cents.
R
IF -you want to see the photo drama youH never forget the play
that created a sensation on the American Stage, filmed from
Hal Reid's sensational success, arrange now to see
AMERICA'S MASTER OF EMOTIONAL DRAMA
HENRY B. WALTHALL
STAR OF "THE BIRTH OF
See how an erring young chap in
the brilliance of youth, life and
love is falsely accused of a ter
rible crime; see how circum
stantial evidence fastened the
crime on him and led him to his
intended doom. See how fate
tepped in and rescued him. See
this inspiring play that thrills as
it entertains that makes you
laugh, makes you cry, makes you
mad, makes you glad. See the
mighty Henry B. Walthall and
picked cast enact one of the
tensest screen dramas ever filmed.
You'll See
Henry B. Walthall, Bril
liant Star of "The Birth
Of A Nation" in a play that critics concede to be
Walthall's greatest work. Amazing scenes, in
rapid succession. The play of the season.
fell J !
You'll See
the great gathering of
tie clan the terrific
storm, the rescue in the nick of time, the love and
romance of two youthful hearts in the flower of
life. You'll see tensest action, scenes of amazing
power, unquestionably one of the greatest photo
dramas the screen has ever witnessed.
Do You Remember
Henry B. Walthall in that world's mightiest
picture -"THE BIRTH OF A NATION?"
Do you recall how he made you weep? Do
you remember your feelings when you left the
theatre? Some say that was his greatest work
on the screen, yet others say in "THE CON
FESSION" he surpasses his work of that in
"The Birth of a Nation." See this mighty
drama and decide for yourself.
NOTE
This great photo dramatic triumph is the film version of Hal Reid't marvellous
stage play greater by far as a screen drama. Produced by the National Film
Corporation of America. TO BE SHOWN EVERYWHERE,
Directed by Bertram Bracken Presented by George B. Davit.
Wash.
V AWT Kit CRAWFOHD, Editor. "
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 13th day of April, 190.
JOS. J. NS. I
My commission expires January
IS, 1923. j
SHAU I
XOTU'K OF FINAL HKTTI.KMKST.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed her final account
as administratrix of the estate of Ste-'
phen A. Harlow, deceased, and that
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Morrow County has fixed
Monday, the 7th day of June, 1920,
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, as the time for
hearing and settlement of said final
account. Objections to said final ac
count must be filed on or before said
date.
CLAIIA It. BARLOW,
Administratrix.
PERFORMANCE COUNT5J
Does Your Truck
Earn lis Board
and Keep?
T T11K t'litl of each month
J when you "figure up" do
your books show the truck you arc
opi'mting to bo n profitable invest
ment? After allowing for all costs of Op
eration ami depreciation, do you
lind your truck stands as an income
' producer! Was it a fair return or
was it only enough to make you
hope for better things the next
month or the one following?
Can you point to your truck and
sa conscientiously that it is a
money maker?
You Can If Its A
MACK TRUCK
The operation of a MACK truck
is at a minimum expense and when
the continuous service and the loads
it carries are considered it becomes
the most economical type of trans
portation known.
The MACK truck is thoroughly
engineered and manufactured. It
is built by exclusive truck manu
facturers who devote all their skill,
knowehlge and enterprise to MACK
trucks alone. This is an important
point to think about when contem
plating the purchase of a motor
truck.
Albert Bowker
Mack International
Motor Track Corporation
3W
1
Bad Idea at Times to
Change Husbands
That it Isn't a good idea to change
husbands without genuine consider
ation, which cannot be a thing of a
moment, is the advice of the picture
"Don't Change Your Husband," pro
duced by Cecil DeMille for Artcraft
and which is scheduled to be shown
at the Star theater on Monday.
Jeanie Maepherson is the author
and Bhe has woven a tale of really
beautiful character, and Into the
Iwarp and woof has introduced a
thread of Oriental mysticism that is
distinctly bizarre and at the same
time effective.
Gloria Bwanson is the leading fem
inine figure and her work is said to
bfl exquisite, while she is certainly
one of the most beautiful women on
the screen today. Elliott Dexter and
Lewis Cody play the leading male
roles and do bo with real artistry.
For a ulcture out of the ordinary
in evey respect, "Don't Change Your
Husband" mm be Btrongly recommended.
BANC
TT7 b
M P
fr
Fair Pavilion, Heppner
Saturday, April 17th
Music by
HARRIS JAZZ BAND
of Spokane
TICKETS $1.50 x EVERYBODY COME
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fcfs
Star Theater 1
II
ONLY "QUALITY PRINTING" PRODUCED AT THE G.-T.
Money Spent for Shoes
MONEY SPENT FOR SHOES WILL GO A LONG
WAYS HERE.
The O'Donnell Shoe
is the best value for the money. We believe that,
therefore we carry this well known brand
of foot-wear.
THEN AGAIN Don't get on your uppers when our
repair department can make the old shoes
new again.
C. M. BOWERS
SHOE SHOP
Main Street
Heppner, Ore.
THURSDAY, APRIL 15
TONIGHT
Rupert Julian
Creator of "The Kaiser the Beast of Berlin" in an
amazing picturization of Wm. J. Neidig's
great Saturday evening Post story
The Fire Flingers
The Story That Made a Nation Lose Its Sleep
Olive Thomas
in
The Follies Girl
A Daring Dancer Defies Dignity
Friday, April 16
Vivian Martin
in
Jane Goes A'Wooing
A stenographer who chews gum, but is spunky and
high spirited.
Saturday, April 17
At the Office
I A Financial Goliath
ii
. Jefs-e L.Laffky prnt
Prod uctio n
Vovfl ChangeYour Husband"
An ABTCRAFT Picture
Monday, April 19th
John Barrymore in
Here Comes the Bride
Tuesday, April 20
"CONFESSION" Sunday, 18th
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