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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1920)
PAGE FIX THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HErPNER, OREGON, TIU'RSDAT, NOV. 25, 1920. HIS INSPIRATION By MILDRED WHITE. sat --pi-Mi-i'll! li til .uiih' fl ts!i ml to ilii-in nf t!...MT. M.'i'.T v Ill-Mil t'llHt llilit lll-iiT iiu:;"r:u of ihe clmtvh Tlie ; IHU4ir 1 T li fcns a lit line lutMl--itrom;i! :hc u hl li m;i In In ill the thru! i: iMiiiins from fur uul in-ur to rvj .kv in H: sui,v- nf a funnrr tmvi -miri. H.-il KuH-rt was ..; ri-n.f.nl v:v(l as an i:iiiliili'i:f hoy who hmi early left tlie jnvut hi'usi- on hill, to pursue iuusIihI study nVri'inL Hut Hal Kn wt, tlu father. anJ th.' still oMer Hal hail lfit tumoral atal I'dove.! t;r tbe entire community. Kor thrfr Mikes, thout'li linth hail Ions Ph1 away. Hits jiif ttvi musician was now loviiti.'y welromi. It was the procrs-ive Maiiain Weston who first onncehiM the hie of fitemHtin to Hnl Omond Rupert, ri Invitation to visit the town of his ancestors, so near the Ms fit? where he was now, on concert tour. And Kuport. the violinist, responding promptly and cordially, su.sirested thnt his services would be at their disposal for one evening. So Madame Weston Immediately planned a recital for the benefit of a local charity. Anions all the eairer faces upraised before him the violin ist saw hut one the young, old face of a child. Enthralled, motionless. It was as though Uie boy were hypno tised by the music, hypnotizing in turn the player, by his tense, wrapt attention. Vainly, Rupert endeavored to withdraw his Interested gaze from the boy's face. Then smiling whim alcaliy, found that face, his Inspira tion. When the last note had been lost lnrplause It was to the white-faced boy that Rupert made his acknowl edging bow. And then, following an Inexplicable Impulse he seated hlm aelf on the end of the front seat be glde the boy, as Madame ascended the platform to make one of her speeches of appreciation. With a shiver of de light the boy looked np Into the man's face. That was great," he breathed. "I want to see you when this Is over," the musician said. He noticed that the boy sank back as if crippled. And true to his word, after what seemed an interminable time of hand shaking, he sought out again his pa tient watcher. "You liked my musicr he asked abruptly. The little fellow drew a long breath. "If I could learn to play like that," he said, "I'd want nothing else in all the world. I've got a vialln." he went on excitedly. "They offered one at a grocery place as a premium, if yon'd pet enough grocery orders. "1 went out every day. and I got the orders. Cissy said that's my sister that she was afraid people gave me the orders just because my spine U bad. But I told Cissy that they got their goods all riglit, didn't tliey?" His pleading eyes were questioning. "Of course they did," the musician agreed. "And I learned to play myself," the boy went on, "little things that I'd hear. Cissy says my playing Is "beau tiful unto tears.' Cissy says queer things, but oh ! how she does wish she could let me have lessons. "She does a darn lot too much for me as It is," he burst out unexpect edly. "You see first, she was mother to me when mother died. I don't re member her. Then she was dad to me after dad died earns our living I mean up in the bank office." "Your Bister," Rupert asked he was strangely Interested In this absorbed young admirer, "is not as fond of mu sic as you are. She Is not here to olghtr The boy moved uneasily. "She was crazy to come," he said. "I knew that all the time, though she said, she wasn't But, a dollar means a lot to us. Cissy didn't know how she was going to let me come, when she read your bills In the store win dows. Then all at once It came to her, Just the way everything comes to Cissy. She had bought a new straw hat cheapest little hat. but then everything looks pretty, on Cissy, and she was going to Miss Smith's, where they sell navy-blue pompons. Cissy was going to perk the navy-blue pom pon up In front of her hat to make It stylish. And the pompon was Just ODe dollar, don't you see?" Rupert, the musician, put an arm around the child to guide him down the aisle. "Thanks," the boy said cheerfully. "Crowds do Jostle my spine, If yoo don't hold 'em back." The girl waiting In the hail looked up wide eyed as the two approached. "Paul, dear," she exclaimed, "I'm so glad you have come." "This is Rupert," the boy said easily. "Oh, Cissy my! You should have heard him play." "I must see Paul again," be said earnestly. "Such an absorbing love of music hints at promise. It may be my good fortune to help your brother to achievement May I come to your home to hear him playT "Will you ?" breathed the girl. Beneath the faded roses on the plain little bat her luminous eyes spoke fratltude. "I am staying over In the old town for some time," Rupert casually re marked, and this sudden decision caused himself no leas surprise than satisfaction. FIR TOIMTKHS. lYut'ry. o. A. O Commercial poul try kecrM-s a-e taking a.lvantase of U;- s'.n-rp :n ; rice nf corn by fechr.t n.ore corn It ri:is at'out the name fecii rlf; valiit- :n whcut ami is cons'. io'f.l ty cht-ar-er. When fed In proper combi nation with other feeds it may consti tute the larpesl part of the grain ra tion. lVuitryinen may successfully sw Itch fTm corn to wheat and vice versa without interrupting epg produc tion If the change is gradual. Entomology. O. -A. C. The services of the O. A O. bee sp vialist are wanted by three different organisations In Washington state. They have asked the specialist H. A. Scullen, to g;e talks on bee discuses and other im portant phases of the industry. Mr. Scullen will probably respond to the call about the Christmas holidays. foils. O. A. C Oregon farmers tnd the soils department hav cooper. ed in forming "5 drainage projects repre senting 13 districts in the last two years. The surveys have established the merits cf reclamation of obout a half million acres which will be doubl ed In productiveness by drainage. Plant Fathelogy. O. A. C.-sA senior student in this department has been asked to Join the University of Mon tana faculty as Instructor in botany The student is Elbert W. Steward of Ornak. Washington. He has accepted and will begin work immediately, com pleting his degree work there. Dairy, O. A. C. Corn fodder makes a very satisfactory silage, though of course not equal to that made y corn in the proper silage stage. It is more palatable to stock, which does much better on It than on shocked corn. SHE WILL BE ACTIVE IN LEGION AFFAIRS Miss Pauline Curnlck has been appointed as executive secretary In charge of the affairs of the Women's Auxiliary of the Ameri can Legion. Miss Curnlck, who lives In Indianapolis, national headquarters of the Legion, has been a leader In numerous wel fare activities for the benefit of service men during the war and has served as personnel and em ployment director for a large eastern industrial establishment SIXFIK DOIH1.ES ALFALFA CHOI'S Oregon Agricultural College, Nov. 23. Alfalfa contains more sulfur than was supposed, and the sulfur supply on some Umatilla basin, central and southern Oregon soils is enough for Id to IS average crops only. These two facts go to show why sulfur sometimes doubles the alfalfa crop, when applied to the land at the rate of 10 pounds per acre. Sulfur has doubled the yield on trial plots in Goose Lake valley. . It has one to two tons per acre in experi mental trials in the Deschutes valley, dating back to 1912. Definite increases in yield have been gained by addition of sulfur to soils In thee Grand Ronde, Wallowa, Baker, Umatilla and Mal heur valleys. Sulfur applications will Increase al ii t lc;ist o;io ton per ;wre on nut !. ,s thnn l.xt.m.i rw-res In I'i'Ji'n 1' J'so a. Ms to the feeding .Iuo of e:ieh t. n proiiuced, where sul fur shortage exists in the soil. I'.ir.cfits from sulfur applied to field peas in Klamath l.isin. and to corn and beans in S.mthem i'rcc.n have been shown by experiments. Increase in the "esetable crops and protection from posts are reported from use of sulfur in the Columbia basin. No benetits were obtained from use of sulfur on the coarse soils at the lleniiistoli station. "GOODMORNIN'JEDGE FOR BALL PLAYERS i Vrf The historic "Good momln )edee will be literal for major league ball players for the next seven vears al least The new deal In baseball which resulted In the naming of Judge Landls of Chicago as supreme dictator m hasehal) and his acceptances makes this so . The two bts leagues will Attempt to settle all questions bv club vote but when this fails presidents of the league sill eo to Indae Landts Astoria, Ore. Up to last Saturday a total of 1,013.322 bushels of wheat had been received at the Astoria port ter minals this season and 422.000 bushels had been exported. The British steam er, Orca, which will be due from Callao on November 2S to load wheat will be the largest vessel to enter the Columbia river. It will carry 15,000 tons of grain, also 2100 tons of coal to be taken on at the port bunkers. FROM A PORTRAIT OF MRS. BRAND WHITL0CK "-An. excellent porirail ol Mrs, Brand Whltloek, wife of the am bassador to Belgium, painted by the famous Belgian ertisu rirmaa fiaea Many dairymen maintain milk rec ord sheets continuously and well, hut they fall short on doing the dairying sleuth work up brown, In that they neglect to make frequent and regular butterfat tests of their milk. This chemical operation Is relative ly simple where the proper facilities are available and every farmer with a little practice will be able to get accurate and dependable results from Its use. A simple, haudpower Bab- cock lest outfit Is Inexpensive and will pay for Itself In a few months In the Increased eflHiucy which attends ita Willard Service Station BATTERIES RECHARGED The Lexington Garage FKEDERICKSON BEOS, Props. We Sell Goodyear and Racine Tires Repair Work Oils Greases Good Paint Inurance -never look upon it ar on expense. PAINT i5 GOOD Paln ,Thousands of Dollars are lost yearly throughout the Pacific North west by property owners who fail to protect their houses and buildings writ it nnint FULLER Paint saves many thousand of dollars yearly to property owners. It saves a great deal more than T It costs. Insure your property against the ravages of Jr. -i t. .i.i, IM'IIFI) Pnint Take a few minutes UlC ViCIIICUtO T. I . il A V- ........ and look over your property today. . W. P. Fuller & Co. 1849-1920 Northwest Branch Bouses at Portland, Ssattle, Taeoma, Spokane, Boise. fl Look Up FULLER Dealer in Your Town si i a :P) f gi J 1 I " j ' it 1 & til AMERICA'S GREATEST CHAIN OF DRUG STORES The TReXall Store Combined With A SPECIAL SALE A thousand one items at reduced prices ranging from 19 to 99 per cent. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Dec. 2, 3 and 4 THREE DAYS ONLY A NOVEL WAY TO ADVERTISE This sale was developed as an advertising plan by the United Drug Company, owned by 8,000 druggists. Rather than spend large sums of money In other ways to convince you of the merit of their goods, they are spending it on this sale in permitting us to sell-you a full-sised package of high standard merchan dise for lc. It costs money to get new cus tomers and the loss taken on this sale will be well spent If the goods please. NO TELEPHONE Orders received for items on this sale. The' conditions of this sale are such that all purchases must be cash. Be sure to attend this sale. Hundreds of other ar ticles not mentioned in this ad. will be sold for 1 cent. These Prices Do Not Include War Tax THREE DAYS ONLY THE WAY WE DO IT. You buy an Item at the regular price then another Item of the same kind for lc. As an Illustration: The standard price of Rexitll Tooth Paste is J5c. You buy a rtibe at this price, and by paying lc more, or 2c. you get two tubes. Every article In this sale Is a high-classed standard piece of merchan dise. Just the same as we sell you every day at regular prices, and have sold you for years. Stationery $2.00 Symphony Lawn Notes, assorted colors. 2 for - - $2.01 $1.50 Symphony Lawn Papetries, 2 for... $1.51 $1.00 Medallion Linen, assorted colors, 2 for $1.01 85c Ferndale Linen, "White, 2 for 86c 75c Lord Baltimore Linen, White, 2 for 76c 35c Line Tablets, assorted sizes, 2 for 36c 25c Line Tablets, assorted sizes, '2 for 26c 10c Ink Tablets, for school, 2 for He 11c Composition Books, for school, 2 for 12c 11c Note Books, for school, 2 for 12c 11c Practice. Tablets, for school, 2 for -12c 10c Pencil Tablets, for school, 2 for He 5c Pencil Tablets, for school, 2 for 6c 5c Lead Pencils, for school, 2 for 6c Miscellaneous 50c Fountain Pens, 2 for 51c 25c Powder Puffs, 2 for.. - 26c 40c Tooth Brushes, 2 for 41c 50c Kazor Hones, 2 for 51c 35c Medicated Skin Soap, 2 for 36c 35c Tar Shampoo, 2 for 36c 15c Roll Toilet Paper, 7-oz, roll, good grade, 2 for 16c G5c Opeka Tea, y2-lb. packages, 2 for 66c 10c Washing Compound, 2 for 11c Toilet Goods $1.00-oz. Perfumes (assorted odors) 2 ozs. for$1.01 GOc Cocoa Butter Cold Cream, 2 for 66c fJOcj Violet Dulc Cold Cream, 2 for 61c 35c Peroxzone Cold Cream, 2 for 36c 75c Syta Face Powder, 2 for 76c GOc Violet Dulc Face Powder, 2 for 61c 50c Charmona Face Powder, 2 for 51c 25c Rexall Baby Talcum, 2 for 26c 30c Trailing Arbutus Talcum Powder, 2 for 31c 30c Violet Dulc Talcum Powder, 2 for 31c 35c Jayne's Carbolated Talcum Powder, 2 for 36 $1.00 Dazara Talcum Powder, 2 for $1.01 35c Rexall Toilet Cream, 2 for 36c 50c Harmony Liquid Shampoo, 2 for 51c $1.10 Septone Hair Tonic, 2 for... $1.11 25c Rexall Tooth Paste, 2 for 26c 35c Riker'B Tooth Paste, 2 for 36c 25c Rexall Pearl Tooth Powder, 2 for 26c 50c Rikcr's Tooth Powder, large can, 2 for 51c It Household Remedies 60c Alkaseptic Solution, 2 for 61c 35c "White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup, 2 for 36c G5c White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup, 2 for 55c $1.00 Parafine Oil, 1 pint, 2 for. $1.01 $1.75 Parafine Oil, 1 quart, 2 for $1.75 $t.00 Aromatic Castor Oil, Mi-pint, 1 pint for $1.01 75c Senafig, 2 for -76c $1.25 Eczema Lotion, 2 for $1.26 GOc Golden Linament, 2 for .' 61c 25c Epsom Salts, 2 for. - 26c 50c Aspirin Tablets, 2 for 51c 35c Laxative Aspirin Cold Tablets, 2 for 36c 25c Laxative Cold Tablets, 2 for 26c GOc Dyspepsia Tablets, 2 for 61c 35c Headache Tablets, 2 for 36c $1.20 Rheumatism Tablets, 2 for $1.21 25c Compound Cathartic Pills, 2 for 26c GOc Kidney Pills, 2 for 61c 50c Analgesic Balm, 2 for 51c GOc Pile Cure, 2 for 61c 25c Catarrh Cure, 2 for 61c 25c Com Cure, 2 for. 26c 30 Witch Hazel Ointment, 2 for 31c GOc Eczema Ointment, 2 for - 61c Special Sale Goods Rubber Goods, Special Sale Special $3.50 2-qt. Kantleek Fountain Syringe' $2.79 $4.00 3-qt. Kantleek Fountain Syringe $3.19 $4.50 2-qt. Kantleek Combination Fountain Sy- . ringe $3.59 $5.00 3-qt. Kantleek Combination Fountain Sy ringe $3.99 $3.00 2-qt. Kantleek Hot Water Bottle $2.39 $3.25 3-qt. Kantleek Hot Water Bottle $2.59 $2.50 2-qt. Maximum Hot Water Bottle $1.99 $2.75 3-qt. Maximum Hot Water Bottle $2.19 $2.50 2-qt. Maximum Fountain Syringe $1.99 $1.50 2-qt. Roxberry Fountain Syringe $1.19 KANTLEEK RUBBER GOODS GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS Candy, Special Sale Special $1.25 1-lb. Liggett 's Assorted Chocolates 99c $2.25 1-lb. Guth's Chocolate Coated Brazil Nuts $1.81 GOc 1-lb. Bunte's Kindergarten Mixture 48c GOc Horehound Drops 44c 3 PATTERSON & SON HEPPNER The att Store OREGON
