The gazette-times., June 03, 1920, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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THK la.KTl K-TlMKS, HEPPNER, OIU .. TIUKSOAY, JVSK .1. 120.
'"f . ...
TRIBUTE PAN 10 DEAD
fr.-ii. K.r! I'i
age The ws:oii if the Souil.t-n;
S;a;ci. as i.r I avvej purposo
if rpetuatir.g t!.t institution witt.
ull lit U urnlie horrors, its terrible
iite dramas, aial its prostitution of
tii? constitution and tlie flag.
.No greater inspiration was ever
uliispered to men to face death upon
the battlefield, than the just cause
lilcli inspired the men of the North.
Tho wore the blue. No more worthj
foe ever measured steel wnn an u
versary, than the men of the South
who believed they were fighting for
the right, and wore the gray. No
more bitter warfare was ever waged
than in this unfortunate conflict be
tween men of the same blood. Fam
ily ties were broken and severed,
and on the fields of carnage brother
crossed swords with brother. Hearts
were lacerated, extreme bitterness
engendered and at the close of the
war prediction was freely made that
this could never become a united Re
public: that the people of the North
could not dwell in unity and harmonj
with the people of the South.
Time has indeed proven these pre
dictions erroneous. The seared
wounds of defeat have long since
healed. The victors were Americans
and consideration and generosity to
the vanquished went far to sweeten
the bitter cup.
On the death of General Grant the
great chieftain of the I'nion forces,
in 1SS5. the men who wore the gray
were proud to escort his body on its
last pilgrimage to the banks of the
Hudson, and stood shoulder to shoul
der and mingled their tears of sorrow
and grief with those of the men who
w ore the blue, about the open grave
as the great soldier was laid to his
final rest.
During the recent world iwar the
son of the soldier of the Confederacy
fought shoulder to shoulder with the
son of the I'nion soldier of the North
in a common cause, and today grate
ful hearts and hands are placing flow
ers of love and appreciation on the
graves of the many who remain sleep
ing side by side in Flander's field.
Soldiers of the Grand Army, I
know of no more fitting term by
vhich to address you than that em
ployed by Daniel Webster when at
the dedication of the Bunker Hill
Monument in 1S25. He addressed
the veterans of the American Revol
ution as "Venerable Men who have
come down to us from a former gen
eration." To my mind nothing is more beau
tiful, more touching to our most
fender emotions than the scene we
witness at this time.
For more than fifty years these
venerable men have on each Mem
orial Day unfurled the Stars and
Stripes so valiantly borne by them
throughout four years of terrible
warfare, years of suffering, privation,
danger and death, and gathered about
the graves of their comrades who
had responded "here" to the final roll
call of the Supreme Commander. In
love and tenderness to Dlant there
their country's flag and place there
on the fragrant blossoms that are
but emblematic of their deepest emo
tions. Each year has counted a depletion
of their ranks, each year the Supreme
Command has taken its inevitable toll
from their roster.
Venerable men, some of whom
bear the honorsd scars of battle,
whose heads are whitened, whose
steps have grown faltering, whose
lips are withered, but in whose hearts
unquenchable burn the fires of pa
triotism. Venerable men, who now live
largely in the past, whose shadclws
are fast falling to the East, when
they, too, shall have answered "har"
to that final roll call, when they shall
have rejoined those of their comrades
who found their way to Heaven on
the field of battle. I would chisel on
the granite that shall mark the eter
nal repose of their ashes, in the lan-
!.-" of N..plr.'ii. "Died on t he field
r" I
At the o.nu lusion of the program,
e procession led to the cemetery,
here the Kmphts of Pythias lodge
held services for departed
and friends and relativs
the graves. Members of
attended in a body.
me n.t-ers
brothers,
decorated
I O O. V
Strikes
It Rich
Then Takes Bride
Romance connecting North and
South America has come to light
through the marriage of Stanley
Mont joy to Millieent Lee, of Albany.
X. Y. It appears that the young peo
ple have been long engaged, but it
was not until recently that Stanley
struck it rich in South America,
where he and his brother Jim have
heen engaged in working a claim and
inns enabled him to marry the girl
of his choice. Bob Davis, an old
friend of the groom was best man.
Doesn't this suggest the beginning
of a good newspaper yarn well it is
more than that. It is the partial plot
of a new Paramount picture "Hap
py Though Married" in which Enid
Bennett will appear at the Star thea
ter next Sunday. Thomas H. Ince
produced the picture and Miss Ben
nett's husband. Fred Nlblo, directed
the production. The rest of the story
takes the spectator through a maze
of jealousy, mystery, humor, sus
pense and final reconciliation. And
a book on marriage is the basis of
a lot of the trouble.
Elsie Mae Gordon
Returning to Chautauquas
IV
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned, under the laiws of the
State of Oregon have taken up the
animals hereinafter described while
running at large on my premises near
Heppner, Oregon, to-wit:
One bay work mare, about nine
years old, branded IH on right stifle,
weight about 1250 pounds.
That I will on Saturday the 19th
day of June, 1920, at the hour o
eleven o'clock in the forenoon ot said
day, unless the same shall have been
redeemed, at what Ts known as the
"McCullough Ranch" on Willow
creek, situate about nine miles
Southeast of Heppner, sell said ani
mal to the highest and best bidder
for cash in hand, for the purpose of
paying the costs of taking up, hold
ing and selling said animal, together
with reasonable damages for the in
jury caused by said animal running
at large on said premises.
I. E. KUNSMAN.
Dated and first published this 3rd
day of June. 1920. J-3-10.
4
XOTICK pK TAKINti I P AND SALE
OK KSTRAYS.
Notice is hereby given that 1, th
undersigned, under the laws of the
St. itt of Oregon, have taken up the
a.i'mals herein after described while
tunning at lurge on my premises,
near Castle Rock. Oregon, toJwit:
1 bay mare. 1100 pounds, branded
Nt. on right shoulder; 1 bay geld
ing, 900 pounds, branded JH connect
ed over HI on right shoulder; 1 bay
J mare, 9S0 pounds, hat brand on right
hip; 1 bay gelding. 1000 pounds, hat
j brand on right hip, left front foot
and right hind foot white, star in
forehead; 1 bay gelding, branded P
on left shoulder, white strip in face,
weight 950 pounds: 1 bay mare,
white strip in face, white left hind
foot, weight 950 lbs., branded HI on
right shoulder; 1 gray gelding,
weight 1000 pounds, spider brand on
right shoulder; 1 blue roan stallion,
weight 1000 pounds, spider brand
on right shoulder: 1 brown mae.
line o( human endeavor
iose who naiu. :.'!y excel
n is one of these. She
a careful study of the
utheru Negro and her
i;:e.-sonation of a "before
i:ny" is accredited the best
kind on the platform. You
In ever
there are
Miss Co"
has mad.
genuine
croouin:
the-war n.
thing of .:
are swos t from laughter to tears aim
man el ai the ability of this slip ol
a girl, rn.m the pathos of the at-c;
mammy you are transported with in
credible reality into the Joys and Sir-
rows of childhood, for Miss Gordon
impersonates a child as few ever hae
been aide to do.
The Chautauqua management is
justly pr of the privilege of present
ing Miss O r lon on the opening night.
1000 pounds, branded SI on left hip.
suckling colt; 1 roan mare, 1000 lbs.,
t'randed on right shoulder, suckling
colt; 1 bay gelding with while lace,
1100 lbs., spider urand on right
shoulder; 1 buy yearling, no brund.
Notice is hereby further given that
I will, on Saturday, the 19tlt day of
June, 1920, at the hour of 11 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, unless
the same shall have been redeemed,
at what is known as Marshall's cor
l alls in Six-mile Canyon, about 4
miles west of Castle Rock, in Morrow
county, Oregon sell each and all of
said animals to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, for the purpose of
paying the costs of taking up, holding
and selling said animals, together
with reasonable damages for the in
jury caused by said animals running
at large on said premises.
M. C. MARSHALL. 1
Dated and first published this 3rd
day of June, 1920. 3-17
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Bend, Ore. Who wants juniper
shavings? The management of the
pencil factory here has appealed to
the state chamber of commerce to in
duce a mattress manufacturer to es
tablish himself in Deschutes county
ind take over the excelsior waste
from the mill.
Portland, Ore. It sounds like
down, but it's made of metal the
furniture that forms the output of
he Albatross Manufacturing com
pany. The plant, which has been in
operation here the past two years
making hospital equipment and other
metallic furniture, is planning a pre
ferred stock issue and expects to ac
quire the property it is now on and
erect a netw building.
-ft
L. MONTERESTELLI
Marble and Granite
Works
PENDLETON, OREGON
Fine Monument and Cemetery Work
All parties interested in getting work in my line
should get my prices and estimates before
placing their orders
All Work Guaranteed
Gary Trucks
1 to 5 Tons
QUALITY COUNTS
5 Models
90 Per Cent
8 Sizes
of the efficiency of a truck depends upon the motor.
Buda Motors
are acknowledged by experts superior to all other motors for trucks.
Only Selected and Tested
Buda Motors of the highest type are used in GARY TRUCKS
Combined
with Timpkin Bearings, axles, worm drive, Eisman magneto, Stromberg
carburetor, and constructed with perfect design and balance forms a pro
duct that cannot be excelled.
Gary Coast Agency, Inc.
Northwest Distributors
71 BROADWAY PORTLAND, OREGON BROADWAY 2162
pi J jpAll . Sal
Stock-Quality-Price
We specialize in groceries
and can fill all your wants.
Just let them be known to us.
For Everything That's
Good to Eat at
SAM HUGHES COMPANY
Phone Main 332
Fresh Vegetables in Season
White Star Flour
Its a Home Made Product
and leads all other
brands
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VYHITR STAR ! tha atnnArA Hnn. ;n
Your Grocer Has It.
Complete Elevator and Warehouse Facilities. Both
bulk and sack grain handled.
WE BUY WHEAT
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HEPPNER FARMERS
ELEVATOR CO.
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S
NOW IS THE TIME TO
Clean Up
Bring in your rags and we will pay you a good price.
We also buy all kinds of rubber, brass, copper,
hides and old scrap iron.
Up-to-date service station for autoists and truck
drivers. Zerolene Cup Grease, Rod Crown
Gasoline, Pearl Oil and Mica Axle Grease.
G. M. Schempp
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Theater
MARY PICKFORD
"M'Liss"
An Artcraft Picture
FRIDAY, JUNE 4th
A quaint, little ragged girl, buffeted by fortune and fate in the California gold rush, Stakes her all in the faith of
her sweetheart. You know little Mary.
HENRY B. WATHALL in
"The Long Arm of Mannister"
Based upon the famous novel by E. Phillips Oppenheim.
Coming Saturday, June 5th
A story of a man whom the world sought to destroy.
What's the greatest difficulty in married life? This question answered by ENID BENNETT in
"Happy Though Married"
She found a Spanish woman's picture in her chiffonier. What did she do?
SUNDAY, JUNE 6th
Big Tuesday Attraction
OLIVE TELL in
"THE TRAP"
A great story by Richard Harding Davis.
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