MOF. EIGHT
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPEtt, Ofc.. tfifBSDAV, AtU 3, 10JIO.
REVERE MEM CRY CF VtCEO
Nfgre Pitnct SJ'tf to Ho d the Chief
P'ice m tf Heart cf Cuean
I . S. PEPARTMFXT OK ACRICVX
Tl KK l"ROP REPORT
i (Continued from First Page )
G-mes In tlie cwton'
! Cula nrv fi ." nrTa
oenent sn-1 s x or eM
no that !:' oo'luis a:-t
trip nihi-r, as !tio:r
jMTftvt chrt'ii-'!-
Hurry A. Enm.-k l:i
iimt tin- tj. 0.
trinn' or fur fit1! a!
U14 hwizv stone si
murMe, with Imuien:
of Sant.ajx
-v i.iv't oi
irii s" '.ot-p.
t sm t re atv
tiltie Ml!!es, ID
.r ir. ri:e
i' t'i -iur-.
e :1 crass, is
t, prvferiil'ty of
lirs or tiiokel
rlnta at eoh corner hy uliioli to lift
It and on lis top for a poetic i
epitaph to eaoh -smvivilini: oooupatit. I
As In all Sin!sh countries, the
tomlis of all l-nt the wealthier In
mate are rvtiteii fur a torn of years,
at the eml of which tin;e. If tt-.e ite
acenilnnts fall to renew t lie contract,
the bodies n' tossej Into a common
(rrnveyanl, to make room for those of
preener metnory.
Marti, the Cuban "Father of Lib
erty." is hurietl here, ami Estrada
Palma. promottvl from humble peda
popie In an American school to firs:
president of Cuba. Rut neither nobis
the chief place in the heart of the
Cuban masses. That is re-erved for
Maceo, the necro peneral killed bist
before the dawn of independence dur
ing i foolhardy wonting expedition in
the woods of CachuaU In company
with a bare half-doien soldiers.
Cuban "Memorial Pay" Is observed
throughout the Island with much
spouting of poetry, and laying on of
flowers, on Ptvembor T, the anniver
sary of Maeeo's death at the hands of
the Spaniards.
els. The total United States wheat
crop for 19-0. based on August 1,
condition. Is estimated at 794.147,
000 bushels, compared with tie final
1919 estimate of 941.000.000.
Oats: July weather conditions
were favorable for the development
of the oat crop, and the August 1 con
dition figure as reported by field aids,
(SS per cent) indicates an average
per acre yield for the state of about
41.0 bushels. With an estimated oat
acreage of 350.000 the 19!0 crop
should amount to about 14,360,000
bushels. While very little threshing
has so far been done, the heads are
well formed and well filled and the
prospect is very promising. Cutting
is practically finished, except of some
late sown fields. The 1919 Oregon
oat crop was estmated at 11,104,000
bushels.
The United States oat crop for
1920 Is now estimated at 1,40:,000,
000 bushels as compared with the
191S estimate of 1,3:2,000.000 bushels.
HAS SUPERB WATER POWER
That of British Columbia Is Said to
Equl Fivt Niagaras in Its
Possibilities.
The potential water power of Brit
ish Columbia, experts declare. Is equal
to that of five Niagaras. Pouring down
from the mountains conies enough wa
ter to develop S.OOO.000 horsepower.
Xlarara falls, when all the water that
Is available on the Canadian side has
been harnessed will produce only fi.W
horse power.
Only 12l,0ft0 electric horse power Is
now developed by the plants supply
ing Vancouver, New Westminster and
the towns in the vicinity. This power
rorns the wheels of mills and fac
tories, propels the street cars of the.se
Hties and provide lights for the
streets and homes. If-the entire wealth
of Brit'sh Co!mbia In water power
were harnessed It would he suflieietit
to provide power, light and heat for
40 cities the sire of Vancouver and
New P.runswlck combined. AVIfh this
cheap power available, economists
predict that some day the province
will become one of the ttreatest manu
facturing centers of Canada.
Harvesting the Crop.
When the German Army broke into
Belgium and swept through the coun
try one detachment was billeted in a
farm house. A private, wandering
through the fields, came upon a
young girl sowing seeds.
"Yah!" he sneered. "You shall sow,
but we shall reap."
"I shouldn't be at all surprised,"
she replied sweetly. "You see, I'm
sowing hemp." American Legion
Weekly.
such a craft was in Heppaer, that he
did not think it would pay to bring
a machine here now. We have plen
ty of gasoline and the landing field is
about two miles from town on the
hills.
Just w hat the company will decide
to do after getting Mr. Richardsou's
reply, remains to be seen.
let a man that can shoot and
like him get awav from the cow
country. He could be boss of the
range ana ne sure would keep them
You can't beat Bill
Hart Wastes Time
Avers Cowpuncher
An old punhcer, griziled and
gaunt, drifted into the set at the
Hollywood ranch of William S. Hart,
where he was working on "The
Money Corral" an extraordinarily
thrilling Artcraft Western drama
which will be shown at the Star the
ater next Friday. The puncher wat
ched Bill shooting and doing other
stents for a while and then shook
his head.
"That feller's wastin' his time in
pictures," he averred.
"But he makes more money than
lie could punching cattle," suggested !
a cowboy. !
"Sure, but it's a dura shame to j
chups hustltu
Hart."
"Dont you like his pictures?"
"Sure I like 'em. But after all
thy're pictures. Now up at the Bar
Q ranch they need men like him. I
wish he'd come up there a spell and
try his hand at the real thing."
And they couldn't convince the old
chap he was not entirely right. Jane
Novak is Mr. Hart's leading woman
In his new photoplay.
ride! son left Heppner for Wallowa county
l dfiitm ttt-rt months wtfo Mrs Johnson
being sent there by the association
to take charge of this work. Ar
rangements are blng made which will
assure her of a permanent position in
this work in Wallowa county, and
for which she Is well qualified.
Mrs. Lulu Johnson, formerly of
this city, is now filling the position
of county nurse under the auspices of
the Red Cross and Tuberculosis As
sociation, for Wallowa county, hav
ing entered upon her duties the first
of this month. Mr. and Mrs. John-
The editor of this paper enjoyed
a very pleasant visit with our old
time friend, Green Mathews, on Sat
urday last while coming up on the
train from lone. Mr. Mathews, ac
companied by his son. Earl, was on
the way to. Boise to look after some
business affairs, and meeting with
car trouble was compelled to lay over
at Heppner for a few days. He now
resides in Portland, having lately
closed up his sheep business in Ida
ho at a good profit. Mr. Mathews
and family left Hepner 21 years ago
and went to Idaho.
"MADE GOOD" WITH CAMERA
Kermit Roosevelfs Photographs, Ta
ken In Africa, Are Looked on
as Masterpieces.
Tn 1009, when the Roosevelt expedi
tion went to Africa on the greatest
of all safaris, by the dropping out of
the professional photographer. Her
mit Roosevelt suddenly was thrust
Into the position of official photog
rapher to the expedition. viewed this
arrangement with many misgivings
because It was a task for maturity
and long experience but the young
man made good. He made good 100
per cent, not only with the big game
rifle, but in wild animal photography
as well.
Mr. Kermlt's masterpiece Is his best
picture of a whole herd of elephants
in a high but rather open forest, Wil
liam Hornaday writes in Scribner's
The light was none too good, but for
tunately it was good enough. This real
achievement was scored from a perch
on a low limb of a tree, conveniently
placed to drop the Intervening brush
out of view. Five tuskers appear in
the front line, and the elephants are
massed together In the composition as
neatly and perfectly as If the hand
of man had grouped them to get all
the flankers into the picture.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt was ver
proud of this picture, and so were
the editors of Scribner's magazine and
the "African Game Trail" book.
Splendid Musical Revue Coming.
Crist and Costa's delightful musical
revue, "The Dancing Kewpie Dolls"
will be the offering at the Star thea
ter Saturday. This company is a de
parture from the ordinary run of
musical shows that have been tour
ing in these parts and their offering
is the odds and ends from all the
principal musical comedy production
now appearing in New York City and
is the same calibre, of acts that are
featured over the Orpheum Circuit
and the Pantages' as well. The prin
cipal players who are appearing with
the "Dancing Kewpie Dolls" are such
well known and versatile entertain
ers as Merrill La Velle, Albert Mac-
Donald, Misses Lillian Leslie and
Dorothy De Vere. The company
carries a most sumptuous production
and the costumes are all of the latest
design and lend class to their offering
us well.
There is much fun and laughter
throughout the entertainment with
comical situations that cause no end
of laughter and trie song numbers
are all direct from the big show's and
are new and catchy. "The Dancing
Kewpie Dolls Revue" is entertain
ment worth while and is playing to
full capacity houses in every city
which it has visited this season, and
this rule should also prevail here.
Washing
Made Easy
with
Electrically
Operated
Wringer Attachment
Come in and let us demon
strate Eden superior qualit
ies to you.
E. J. Starkey
Agent
Oilman Bldg. Heppner
Returns From Portlnnd.
' Mrs. L. G. Herren has just return
ed from Portland, where she went
some two weeks ago to take the fin
isbing work in the Gossard School
of Corsetry.
This school is an innovation in that
it accepts only women who have had
practical experience, and who are
ready to take the flnshing work.
The Gossard School of Corsetry is
the oldest and foremost Institution of
its kind in the United States, and its
graduates are accepted as expert au
thority in modern hygienic corsetry.
The women of Heppner may well
deem it a privilege to have the ser
vices of Mrs. Herren at their disposal.
EDUCATION PAYS
VitH THK IMHVIDI AI, AM) FOR TI1K STATU
A ptrson with No Education has but One Chance in 150,000 to
Render Distinguished Service to the Public
With Common School Education 4 Chauces
With High School Kducatoin . 87 Chances
With College Education SU0 Chances
Are You Giving Your Child His Chance?
THOSI STATES ARE WEALTHIEST THAT HAVE INVESTED
MOST IN EDUCATION ,
Oregon Agricultural College
Through a "Liberal and Practical Education" pre
pares the Young Man and Young Woman for Use
ful Citizenship and Successful Careers in
Agriculture Engineering Mining Home Economics
Commerce Pharmacy Forestry Vocational Education
The Training Includes PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MUSIC, ENGLISH,
MODERN LANGUAGE, ART and the Other Essentials of h
Standard Technical College Course
K ILL TF.RM OPENS SEPTEMBER SiO, 11120. TUITION IS VRKK.
FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO
The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Or.
A Bitter One. M. R. Morgan has offered to do-
Sergeant: "Muh goodness Sam, ' nat to the lone school district suffl
conie you to lose your thumb!" . c'"t ground adjoining the lone high
Sam: "Well, surge, hyah's ho it school building for the erection of
come. Out in this hyah Nobody's
Lan' Ah fouu' a 111 black thing with
a screw in it and Ah thought it was
one of dese hyah brick-ettes, so Ab
pushed the screw and bam! off
went niah thumb. Lordy. Ah nevah
was so disappointed." American Le
gion Weekly.
two or more residences tor the ac
commodation ot the teacher in our
school. There is a crying need for
suitable facilities for them and if the
school board sees fit to accept this
offer and comply with Its terms It
will prove a great boon to the teach
ers and should be a good investment
for the district. lone Independent.
Lloyd Fell
Ford and Fordson Repair Station, Heppner
Partial Factory Price Schedule of
Ford Repairs, Labor Only
Overhaul motor and transmission . 325.00
Overhaul motor only 20.00
Overhaul transmission only, or repair or replace
magneto 14.00
Install or retlt one piston or one connecting rod.. 4.50
Install or relit two or more pistons or connecting
rods -00
Tighten one connecting rod bearing - . ..... 2.60
Tighten two or more connecting rod bearings 4.60
Replace transmission bands (Sedans and Coupes,
$1.00 extra) (with starter, $4.00) S.4S
Replace transmission cover gasket......... 2.60
Grind valves and clean carbon . 3.00
Repair cylinder head bolts stripped one or two.. 3.60
Clean out oil feed pipe 3.26
Clean crunk case or install gasket under lower
Repair leaky carburetor 1.00
Adjust clutch Augers and transmission bands . .80
Overhaul rear axle and rebush springs and perches
when necessary . . . 7.00
Adjust transmission bands only. ..... .40
Tighten all bolts and nuts on car - . 3.00
Overhaul steering guar Including replacing of quad
runt or gear case and rebuahlng ot bracket. ..$ 3.50
Replace radius rod - . .76
Straighten front radius rod and line up front as
sembly 1.00
MATERNITY HOME
I have arranged to take a limited
number of maternity cases at my
home in east Heppner and assure the
very best attention and cart to all pa
tients. For full information writ or
phone MRS. G. C. AIKEN, Heppner,
Oregon. Box 143. Phone 316.
PHONE all orders for ice and soda
to 824.
USED
BARGAINS
Would Come to Heppner for Flights.
Postmaster Richardson received an
inquiry by telegraph yesterday asking
him If it would pay to bring a pass
enger carrying airplane to Heppner,
how long since such a machnle had
been here, and how about a landing
field and gasoline. The inquiry
comes from the Webfoot Aircraft
Co. of Salem. Mr. Richardson replied
that it had been about a year since
Dorothy Gish in "Boots"
At Star Theater Sunday
it you were a slavey in a London
boarding house, and your Job was to
take orders from every one who had
lodging there, and if one of the
boarders ordered you to feed her pet
mice, and you did, and one of them
got out of the cage, and ran right
at you ! Well, now, just what
would you do?
That 1b the situation that con
fronted Dorothy Gish when "Boots"
her newest Paramount picture, which
will be shown at the Star theater
next Sunday was being made at the
Hollywood, Calif., Btudlos. And to
muke matters much worse, Miss
Gish knew that the horrible camera
was being turned every second and
that all the attempts she might
make to get away from that mouse
would be indelibly registered on the
film.
That had not been arranged for
in the Btory, and it wasn't quite fair.
Of course, the didn't think that all
out during the moments when she
was threatened by this tiny rodent
running around loose on the stage
because she was trying to listen to
Elmer Clifton, her director, and at
the same time save herself from the
ferocious beast that insisted on get
ting right under her feet every time
it had the opportunity.
There were tables and chairs and
other things in the room and Doro
thy made good use of them. The
mice, by the way, have a lot to do
with the story, and when the scene
was finished Miss Gish consented to
go through a little more of the ordeal
in order to have the whole thing in
the picture. Miss Gish is splendidly
supported in thin photoplay.
1917 5-passenger Buick, complete
ly overhauled. Excellent mechani
cal condition. Cheap at $860.00.
1917 5-passenger Dodge. Over-
haued ana in good condition. A bar
gain at $650.00.
Terms on above to responsible par
ties.
GASOLINE BARRELS
We have on hand 10 steel drums,
capacity 50 to 65 gallons. Price, $7.60
each.
1-ton Republic truck with pneu
matic equipment. A genuine bargain.
Almost nelw. Price new $2450.00,
our price $1600.00.
. HEPPNER GARAGE.
STAR THEATER
FRIDAY :- AUGUST 13th
THOS. H. INCE PRESENTS
FRIDAY
WM. S. HART in
THE MONEY CORRAL
AN ARTCRAFT PICTURE
They overpowered the new watchman, battered in the huge door and thought the coast was clear. But
when they tried to touch the money they found someone waiting for them someone who could shoot the
date out of a dime in mid-air. The police came but "Big Bill" didn't need them finished the job before
they got there. Come to see that fight.
Buy Your Clothes With
Both Eyes Open
My clothes staml for the ik-n that the only real
economy in clothes is in quality.
Now is the right time to select your Fall suit. I
also carry a few Ladies' and Men's Overcoats. Very
practical because they give confort in all conditions
of weather.
Ladies' and Men's Overcoats $35.00
My experience as Tailor and Cleaner is 27 years.
Ladies' and Mens' Suits cleaned and pressed $2,00.
Dresses, $1.75 up, Skirts $1.00 up.
Heppner Tailoring & Cleaning Shop
Main St.
G. FRANZEN
Heppner
Saturday, Aug. 14
Christ & Costa
Elaborate Musical
Revue
The Dancing
Kewpie Dolls
i
Odds and Ends of the Big .Musical Show, featuring
Merrill Lavelle, Albert McDonald, Lillian Leslie
and Dorothy Devere, and a chorus of
Nifty Girls
Who are shapely, graceful beauties. Also
Mrs Sidney Drew's adaptation of "THE GAY OLD DOG"
Admission 30 and 50 Cents. All Children MUST Buy Tickets.
SUNDAY : AUGUST 15th -:
NEW ART FILM COMPANY PRESENTS
SUNDAY
Dorothv Gish m
A
"Boots"
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Lots of people keep money in their boots but who ever thought that romance, thrills and Intrigue
could be found in them? See what Dorothy Gish's boots hold. It's the same funny Dorothy Gish who play
ed in "Hearts of the World," "Battling Jane" and"The Hope Chest."