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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1921)
Tire G AZKTTK-TI M ES, 11KITXEB, OREGON, HIX'R'SDAY, MAY 12, 1921. -'I! It til III DM llllllllMMMirt IIIMtfl t! ! ! f 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1I I ! 1 l 1 1 i I 1 1 1 I 1 t 1 1 1 1 I i I liillUllililUllilllllHiillillliiUiUIHIilllUIUIIIillili !M BEFORE YOU STEP ON THE STARTER I THINK! Don't Drive Your Car Without Full INSURANCE PROTECTION Aiiti'iiioM!. IL.il ;ml Fitv Iiisuraiuv on Grain (Ion- SEV end Kir' Kiks in Standard Ooinpanit'S 'ERAL HOUSES IN CITY FOR RENT ROY V. WHITEIS Real Estate and Insurance, Heppner. ONLY "QUALITY PRINTING" PRODUCED AT THE Q.-T. On the Ground Floor TY friends and patrons are in- 1 J-Vl vited to meet me in my new g 1 office formerly occupied by the g 1 Tri-State Terminal Co., Farmers g Union Building, on the east side g of Alain Street. I F.R. BROWN I Real Estate, Insurance and Grain A. Z. BARNARD LICENSED DRAYMAN Transfer and General Hauling HEAVY OR LIGHT WORK HANDLED Get U9 on the street or by phone, No. 662 "Here's Real Tobacco" says the Good Judge That gives a man ore genuine chewing satis faction than he ever got out of the ordinary kind. Smallerchew.lastslonger -so it costs less to chew this class of tobacco. And the good, rich to bacco taste gives a world of satisfaction. - Any man who uses the Danl TlWrtrrfc f"1 dour -T -f0 XV Lai xuuavvu UUWTI will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco c lfLIII,fll.pfpi IfV A Dollar Bill WILL WILL start a savings account at this bank. WILL put you on the real road to real saving. WILL f&m interest while you save more. WILL help build a wall between you and hardship. WILL make you think more of yourself. WILL make others think more of you. WILL turn vour ambition into real success. FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS NATIONAL BANK- HURRY UP! WE ALL WANT THIS, TOO f0 J ' BY ROBERT FULLER A movement is spreading throughout the West among the Farm, Bureaus to extend their influence as sources of education and not to confine themselves to encouraging better agriculture alone. Enterprising coiuitv agents see the need of interesting the younger generation of the farm, ill other things besides farming and thus offset the lure of the city. The latest idea hails from Ft. Worth, Texas, where H. M. Means, county agent, :i revolutionizing things by means of a specially equippedj motor truck. It carries an electric light plant, motion picture machine,) phonograph, with a liberal supply of records and a traveling library. They touch on all phases of education and entertaining too. The educational truck makes nightly visits to rural schools, where children of all ages and their parents listen to musical programs,-see motion pictures of real value, and yet books from the, library on a rcgulao card system, Two Fergusons In v Jack London Film Helen and Casson, Who Had Never Met, Play Sweet hearts in New Play Two Fergusons Helen and Cas son who, though of the same fam- ly name are not related and who prior to their engagement for the picture had never met, play oppo site each other in the all-star pro duction of Jack London's novel, "The Mutiny of Elsinore," showing at the Star theater on Monday and Tues day, May 16 and 17. The picture is a C. E. Shurtleff, Inc., production and is distributed by Metro. The two Fergusons play respect ively the parts of Margaret West, daughter of a half-owner of the sail ing ship, "Elsinore," and Dick Som- ers. son of the vessel s skipper. "The Mutiny of Elsinore," is the second of the Jack London stories screened for Metro release. The first BLOOMERETTES FOR LITTLE GIRLS PLAY f ' , L - 4 facie -Jctoy dtehl THE MAN "WHO EXACTS HIMSELF IS A POOR JUDGE OF HUMAN NATURE. was "Burning Daylight," with an all star cast that included Miss Fergu son and Mitchell Lewis. Mr. Lewis has the leading Vole also in "The Mutiny of the Elsinore." He is cast as John Pike, the rough but kind hearted mate of the "Elsinore," who battles with the mutineers when they endeavor to take over control of his ship. It is a role ideally suited to chis virile actor. Noah Beery plays the sinister Mel laire, who incites the crew to mutiny. This part affords Mr. Beery opportun ity for some of the best work of his career. At tne present time rive pic tures in which Mr. Beery appears are waiting release, among them "The Sea Wolf," another of Jack London's novels, which features him. Previous to appearing on the screen Beery appeared a number of years on the stage. His initial vehicle was "Way Down East," following which he sup ported Frank Keenan in "The Girl of the Golden West," Robert Edeson in "Strongheart," and Charlotte Walker in "The Trail of the Lone some Pine." broke the seal. Inside he found a photograph of his employer. I "Well, what do you think of it?" inquired Schmidt, with a grin. I "It's just like you." was the am biguous reply. Pittsburg Chronicle- I Telegraph. j The Source. "I think," said Dr. Smith, "that bad cooks supply us with half our ' patients." I "T(hat's a fact," said old Dr. Brown. "And good cooks supply us J with the other fifty per cent. Journ al of the American Medical Association. Pat and Pert. I Thomas A. Daly, the Irish poet, ' said at a luncheon in Philodelphia: : "Whatever you think of the Irish question, you've got to admit that the 'Irish can always come back at you with er a pat answer. I "Once at a dinner in Dublin, I sat beside a pretty Irish actress. She said that her sex was more religious than ours, but I said in answer: j " 'Oh, you only go to church to see what the women have got on.' ! " 'Well,' said the Rrry actress, 'you men only go to the theater to see what we haven't got on.' " De troit Free Press. Safety First. A prominent New York debutante recently ordered "four seats on Ihe aisle" at the theater. When her party arrived at the performance j they were surprised to find them selves arranged in a column instead i of a row. Nothing daunted, the de butante turned to a bored, middle-aged man next to her. Surely he jwould- not mind changing with her .friend in front. I "I beg your pardon," she said po litely. i No reply. He must be deaf. "I beg your pardon," she repeated. louder. Still no reply. "I beg your pardon," she said, bumping his elbow. He took out a pencil and wrote on his program: "that's my wife on the other side of me. Safety First. ' New York Evening Post. Helping Him Out. "Judge, be easy on me." "Why should I be lenient?" "Because a concatenation of un forseen circumstances precipitated me into this deplorable predica ment." "Well, I'll do the best I can for you. You seem to have a liking for long words, so I will send you to a prison where there is a good library and you can learn a few more." Birmingham Age-Herald. Dorothy's suffragette mother fig ured it out So here it is, done in mercerized poplin with Harding Kltic collar which is outlined- and finished in a blanket stitch of heavy rid rope silk. The blouse is laced ;l the neck with a rilibon of red ilk, whirh, Willi the red on the col lar, adds a bit of color to the whole. SMILE AWHILE Subtle Stuff. A clerk in a mercantile house had completed a quarter of a century's service with the firm. Schmidt, the senior partner, hand ed him in the morning a large sealed envelope inscribed: "In memory of this eventful day." The clerk gratefully accepted fhe envelope without opening it, but on a gracious hint from the chief he NEIS SAID HE COULD AND IS PROVING IT. mm ii iJMu,.jily1y .i 'mum I SSI ... . jn 9J1ZB One day, at the beginning of the 1920 aeason, Bernie Neis walked up to Robinson, manager of the Brook lyn Dodgers, and said, "1 am a corking good ball player and I'd like a chance to play." Robinson smilingly asked him what he had ever done, whereupon Bernie in all seriousness replied, "Never mind what I've done, give irie the chance and I can do it." 'And this season he is proving it. He is knocking 'em out and busting 'em tip to such an extent that he has won a place on the team. I Ht?f POP LOOKiT TM'I ) FiNE - AMD what 1 1 iOUMrtO! Go To 11 LiSSErJ SoH,-VOU Go ' ZS$ I ARr4EO TODAY AREatfooGoMNA TH'NWlE.l LEARN To SAVE,-THEA HOME j p I SAW A PocftOLO MAM.TODAY- 1 i BET I lH WELL WHO? I 0E THEM UKElElE aAW ME OI0MT AVE, ANYTHING rliS HANDS know1' I jMFROrA TH' BlJOU THEATEI- jU4TSrtop&-LllETHlSJ. DOMT LL.nl WHv ItMEY'RE ALL fjlht Pure Ice, Full Weight, Prompt Delivery Courteous Service There are four points that satisfy our patrons. Do we serve you? If not, just phone Main 362 or ask one of our drivers. Once a customer, always a customer. MADE AT HOME FROM BURE WATER JAMES G. COWINS First It is sold at a mod erate price. You save when you buy it Second: It has more than the ordinary leavening strength, therefore, you use less. Third: There are no fail uresit always makes the sweetest, most palatable of foods. Fourth: It is used by mil lions of housewives leading domestic science teachers and cooking experts. Fifth: It is the best Baking Powder that can be produced. Wat given highest awards at World" Pure Food Ezpoaition.Chicago;Paria Exposition, Paria, France. Sixth. It contains only Buch ingredient! ai have bees officially approved by the United States Food Authorities, The finest quality Baking Powder at the most economical cost The Biggest Bargain That Goes into the Kitchen Today." Pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oa. Some baking powders come in 12 oi. instead ot 16 os. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it Calumet Nut Cookie Recipe cup butter, cup sugar, 2 eggs, l2 cup flour, 1 level tea spoon Calumet Baking Powder, $4 cup chopped nuts, 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Then mix in the regular way. 1 m'W PERFORMANCE COUNTS Mack Truck A Sure Thing you take no chances Frequently, when the purchase of a motor truck is considered, an ex perienced owner will tell the novice not to take a chance. He means by that he should buy a truck that has proved its worth by years of suc cessful operation fro others. Buy a MACK truck and you can take no chances. The MACK has been built by exclusive truck man ufacturers for 22 years. There are MACK trucks that have been driv en in excess of 300,000 miles and they still are rendering efficient ser vice. Years do not measure the "life" of a truck but miles do and you will get more miles at a mini mum cost of upkeep from the MACK than any other make of truck. We would be pleased to in form you about concrete cases of MACK perform ance. We know these would prove that MACK buyers are not taking chances. . . Cohn Auto Co. Mack International Motor Truck Corporation Heppner Oregon
