The gazette-times., May 12, 1921, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

pa;i; six
THE GAZKTTE-TLMES, IIEITXER, OREGON, TIUKSDAY. MAY 12, 19J1.
lUt
' K M 1; '.. of K:-e
' ralli-m In "' ,! , n Thurnliiv.
' T l.:cM r! 1. t.iri .hj the I
ifw-t t.f Msttr N.m1! Stref-Ter on ?un-j
Arour.rt Oeril on We.'nes fcur.Tire up
Karl n,1 Fil Farr.wrth of Rlies fi.l -ln
mailo trip to the couT.tv scat on
Thiirp'lay.
V; Pana liocan of Fairvuw spent
Fttilav with M!ss Blanche Knipfel at
Tentvill.
Mr and Mis Kverett Locan and fam
tl --f Fair-view spent Sunday -with Leon
Lopan at Four M:le.
W (1 Falmateer of M'indynook is
still improving and e were clad to
see him In town once ncain.
Mr. and Mr. R J. Winter of Four
Vile were visitir-p friends In Portland
for a few days before returning home.
Mis A 0 I-owe of ttr Hifrhway
House lift on Monday for lone where
she will assist Mrs Fhll Brady during
shearing.
Mr and Mrs T. W McFadden, accom
panied ty Mr and Mrs. Wm. Hird, all
of Eishl Mile, were visiting In Cecil on
Sunday
Miss Georgia Summers of The lAst
Camp left on the local on Sunday for
Arlington where she will visit with
friends for some time.
The "Mayor" left for Hynd Bros
ranch in Sand Hollow on Thursday,
where Hat Tearson and his shearing
crew are busy shearing.
F.lmer Mohr who has returned from
his vacation which he spent in Portland
left Cecil on Thursday for Freeieout
where he will herd for the Hynd Bros
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Henriksen and
daughter. Miss Annie Josephine, of the
Snuggery were callers on Mrs. T. H.
Lowe at the Highway House on Friday.
Misses A. C. and V. M. Hynd. accom
panied by Miss Bernice Franklia all
students from Heppner high school
spent the week-end as the guests of the
"Mayor" of Cecil.
Geo. Henriksen of Strawberry ranch
has been having a short vacation In
Portland and has entered into the sheep
business since arriving home and is the
busiest man on the creek shearing his
band of sheep.
J. M. Melton of the Lookout spent
Tuesday visiting his friends in Cecil.
Henry Knipfel of Oregon Hassam
Paving company spent several days
during the week In Portland on busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. C. Knipfel, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Johnson, all of
Tentville, spent Sunday Joy riding on
the Cecil scenic highway and also took
In part of the Columbia river highway
before returning home to CeciL
Mrs. Lillian Cummings and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, who have been visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Eveiett Logan at
Four Mile for several months, left on
the local on Thursday for Portland
where they will visit for some time
before leaving for their home In Kla
math Falls.
Walter Pope was called to Heppner
on Wednesday by the death of his bro
ther Bob, who had been in 111 health
for some time, and had been receiving
treatment at the Heppner hospital un
der Dr. McMurdo. Bob passed away
on Wednesday and was buried in Hepp
ner cemetery on Friday afternoon.
Latest conundrums in Cecil: Who
were the three good looking girls of
Heppner whom "Joe." of a certain
ranch not a thousand miles from Cecil,
took to the picture show while having
his vacation at the county seat 2nd:
Why didn't "John's" lady friend try to
save his hat from blowing to the old
homo and giving the show away or
Friday night. Advice to "John" before
leaving home again for a walk along
our highway: Leave your hat at home
;'".,!.: s :n :i. u .x,. ,ir
;'. : :n. ';.- t',r, ai:d It i my ip'!iim
: ! u: N'!,: is l' ill.' ,'. ;!
!!.. i.f IN ctn.v. rvml.'rv.l iv;Me
:,r t!,,' or1'.-,- if :!,c Anioriom l-.;:,:"
It ; t il th:tt n:!iiy 1 ,',M1
!M':' frv anjsot.Nt to I'oiit'.oal ofiUvs
:'I N :ifv!M by this ruling.
FIRST TO SIGN APPLICATION
Little Minnesota Lady Pu'.t Her Name
' r i ft .... ; i
vi i huncu ft-mc iwi nyaiiitfi j
Charter.
The Wonipn's Auxiliary of the Amer
ican I.og'.on Is oihmi to wives, daugh
ters anil sister? of
t.ocionnnlrvs as
wtII as mothers
and wives. Hence
it whs entirely
proper for l'earl
Iva Hoskins, slx-yonx-oM
thitichter
of a prominent
Lejrlon member In
Fergus Falls.
Minn., to have
the distinction of
being the first
sipier on au ap
plication for an
luxiliary charter.
Tearl says she
iikes her Auxil
iary, but that It Is a hard word to
prouounce.
t j .; .
iff .
er. The exhibitor was helpless. A
l.val censor hoard ouM have been
ijua!lv helpless. The place to have
caught the evil was at the source.
An J at that point, it was a producer's
problem rather than that of a censor.
It is the producer who must clean up
his product.
What will cause him to? The loss
es that accrue through forfeiture of
public confidence in his productions.
Sooner or later the public learns to
differentiate as between shows pro-
j duced bv producers w ho are careless
and those who are careful not to of
fend. The doom of the producer is
written in his indifference to the long
niemorv of the public. Those produ
cers who are still in business 25
, years hence w ill be those who today
, are catering to the normal public, not
I ndn lArinn tn fb armnflt- for the Cfll.
scions. Financial successes from in
decency are usually short-lived -
Oregon Voter.
I'ucie Sam asks Germany to ac
cede to the demands of the ultima
tum on reparations of the allies, and
that country appears now eadv to do I
so. There would seem to be nothing
else for her to do.
Movie Morals.
More and more it is becoming ap
parent that censorship of movies by
states or localities is a crude and in
eScient method of overcoming the
admitted evils that make so many
movies objectionable on moral
grounds. If there is censorship, it
should be at the source at the stu
dio where the films are manufac
tured. A film recently exhibited in Port
land is a case in point. No one who
saw the Arabian Nights' pageant,
"Kismet," would contend for a mo
ment that this film should not have
been exhibited in Portland. And no
one would have desired to see it mu
tilated by local eliminations. It was
a magnificent presentation.
But it contained many parts which
were unnecessary to the purpose of
its presentation. Shocking indecen
cies were interwoven with numerous
scenes, and so interwoven that sim
ply clipping a portion out of the film
would have mutilated the presenta
tion to the point of destroying the
continuity of the story.
We use the word "shocking inde
cencies" advisedly, for several par
ents who took their children to this
ArabianNights' pageant were indig
nant enough to come to The Voter
with their protests yet all admitted
that the film was worth seeing. Their
reeret was that they had taken their
children there. Yet, an Arabian
Nights' film would commend itself
to any parent as desirable to show
to his children.
None of these indecencies were es
sential to the story told. All could
have been eliminated by the produc-
There Was A Reason.
"Why do you turn out for every
road hog that comes along?" said the'
misses rather crossly. "The right of i
way is ours, isn't it?"
"Oh, undoubtedly !" answered he
calmly. "As for our turning out, the
reason is plainly suggested in the
epitaph which appeared in a news
MPcr recently:
" 'Here lies the body of William Jay, :
Who died maintaining his right of
wav,
He w as right, dead right, as he sped
along,
But he's just as dead as if he'd been
wrong.' " Boston Transcript, i
L. MONTERESTELLI
Marble and Granite
Works
PENDLETON, OREGON
Fine Monument and Cemetery Work
AU parties interested in getting work in my line'
should get my prices and estimates before
placing their orders
All Work Guaranteed
; , ,
1 Star Theater I
FRIDAY, MAY 13th
"Wanted at Headquarters"
STARRING EVA NOVAK
Here's a ival thriller! The best ever since its direetor, Stuart Paton, made
4 '20,1)1X1 Leagues Under the Sca the stirring drama of a daring woman who
stole a whole express train, carrying ten million dollars in gold but who could
not keep a certain young man from stealing her heart, even though he'd been
sent to say she was wanted at headquarters. See bewitcthing Eva Novak play
this rousing melodrama and you'll have enough
oxcitmtent to last vou for a, week. Don't miss it.
Lewis PaOberg, owner of a large
acreage of wheat land out west of Lex
ington, was in Heppner over Tuesday
night. With his family Mr. Fadberg
now makes his home in Portland.
Hon. Jefferson Myers, of Portland,
was in Heppner over Tuesday night,
being interested in some business mat
ters in Morrow county.
Frank Moore invited some fourteen
of his Masonic brethren to his country
home on Willow creek last evening,
and several hours were spent in an
enjoyable time. Cards, checkers and
chess were played and refreshments of
Ice cream, cake and coffee served. The
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moore are lavish
in their praise of these good people as
entertainers and will look forward with
pleasure to another opportunity of
spending an evening at their home,
LEGION MEN HIT EY RULING
National Judge Advocate Decides Or
ganization Officer Ineligibe if
Holding Public Office.
A decision of fnr-ri'ii' tiin? Impor
tance us afi'i-'.-tiiic tl.c i.'u-:kir!itiiii in
jkjI tics of men hoMinr ollk-f in the
American Legion lias Just ln-en hainl
ed down Uy Hubert A. Adams, na
tional Jmie advocate of the Legion, in
reKjKiiise to an inquiry from the Inter
I'osi Council of Los Ans'-les, Cal.
At Its annual election held in De
cember a ls Angeles post elected
'1. aiming: Toilette as commander for
ll'-l. A short time aft'-rwards Kol
lette was appointed Justice of die
peace by the board of supervisors of
I o Anteles county.
The question arose whether, In view
(' the laet that Follette had been ap
pointed to an office which, in its na
tare, except In the matter of tilling
vacancies, Is on elective, salaried pub
lic office, he was eligible to serve a
an officer of file Lotiion.
In his official ruling, the nationn'
Judge advocate suys :
"This being a salaried, elective pub
lie office, it Is my opinion that the
method of filling a vacancy is not les
(Msjrtlal In determining the eligibility
of a lieglonaire holding stn-h oilier.
The office in elective, although the cas
with which we deal Is that of an up
uoiutmeiit.
"The purpose of (he constitutional
piovlsion I, of course, to preent, so
far an possible, the w by a member
of the Legion of his Legion memher
hip In furthering a political career.
CtuseuentJy, tlite effect of an up-
mil!
fWMERL-TD III
The Question j I
Is Settled
DINE WITH US
Our New Big Dining Room
la not exclusive to tranaUnt II I 1 "
trad. It'a for the folka of SEE C7CLCh
Heppner First, Last and AU T"iC kimr k Tf
,heT,me- LQChDONS
Give the wife a rest -
and a treat a Sunday ' v' ' '
dinner here. ! II Wv fNyzT
SHORT ORDERS, TOO j KdlY lll
Elkhorn Restaurant
Willow Street llll "tTiV&
MUTINY
or the
I ELSINORE
j ia:UA hi an
i ALL STAR
ill! CAST
s , ... .. . i
j III cliir-t-i t-jt4S.CcV.ns F'vm the
llll farnsus mill tu Jjuk QuLvt,
j l CDir:;!ti ty iu- Stimuli
20c and 30c
IF
20c and 30c
SATURDAY, MAY 14th
GEORGES CARPENTIER, the French Heavy
weight Boxing Championship Contender in
"The Wonder Man"
He's the man with the punch and the smile. He
has it in the ring. . He puts it on the screen.
In an Absorbing American Society Drama.
30c and 50c
SUNDAY' :-: MAY 15th :-: SUNDAY
TOM MOORE in
"DUDS"
mystery drama of lightning action, deadly
struggle, tense suspense. The most
amazing mysterey story ever con
ceived in fiction.
20c and 30c
MONDAY, AND TUESDAY, MAY 16th and 17th
Danger and high adventure, with one strong man
auainst two score in a fight to preserve n woiium's
honor. A drama grimly played on the face of the
fathomless deep. Such is
JACK LONDON'S
The Mutiny of the Elsinore
ENACTED BY AN ALL-STAR CAST
GOODRICH
Reduces Tire Prices
20 Per Cent
Effective Monday, May 2nd
the B. F. Goodrich Company makes
this readjustment of tire prices
to meet new conditions and
to benefit all tire users.
This reduction in
cludes: Goodrich Silvertown Cords
Goodrich Fabrics
Goodrich Inner Tubes
You are given the full benefit of these new
prices right at the time when you are
ready to replace your old tires with
new ones. Now is the time to
buy them. Your Goodrich
dealer will supply your
needs and give you
the advantage of
these new
prices.
B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company
AKRON,' OHIO
Consolation
ALE
Price Reduced 5c Each Day
After Friday, May 6th
Following our big sale last week of waists and hosiery
and for the benefit of those unable to take advantage of
that event, we are making these very attractive prices.
COME EARLY. Buy one or as many
as you wish.
"WIRTHMOR" WAISTS-Excellent voile Waists SPECIAL 98c
Xot a waist in t his lot that is not worth $1.50 or more.
"WELWORTH" WAISTS-$2.50 and $3.00 values. . . SPECIAL $1,67
' These splendid waists in voile or organdie come in white and colors.
SILK WAISTS Georgette and Crepe ilu chenc waists SPECIAL $3.95
These waists were all bargains at $5.00 to $7.50.
FIBRE SILK HOSE A real hosiery bargain SPECIAL 50c
Colors, white, Pulmbeach, pearl grey, OK grey, Champagne.
Price will be reduced 5c each day un
til all are, gone.
COME EARLY AND GET YOUR CHOICE
Minor & Company
J