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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1922)
1-AfSKSIX THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 . r ' Mwr.t Fri.iar and Saturday with hit ! inf la Arlington oa Saturday. I '1-1 v"i j;! " : "' ' " . . ti Bui ji oca fgpppmng rr; I I this rlt Eidpr and lfe and Harry Jmvn and wife motored over from Kittr Tortny to b prfnt at the Ro.lto, ud a 'so rnjoy a visit with rl iDrri and fri-r,i here for a few 0y. Harry, anon acme 1 In Fort ind, b"n nMr.dmc tne most of the ummer in the Ftittor hills and r found the exrrirnc beneficial to hit health. T1 Gmis-e Drutnheller string- of ry horses are btinp taken to Ken turky where they will have a thirty dy racing circuit. They will then go to New Orleans where they will spend tha winter In racing. Darrell Cannon who rode the homes here is going along as rider in the southern races. Pendleton Tribune. Miss Mildred Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stevens of Hard man, departed this morning for Bel linghame. Wash, where she will enter the Washington state normal for the year. On the way over she will stop for a day at The Dalles to visit with Mrs. Ada Osborne, formerly of Bard man. Roy V. Whiteis advertises in this issue a tract of 1150 acres 2 miles out of Heppner on terms that make (t a real bargain. Mr. WhiUis x pects to be in Heppner for at least thirty days yet, and during this time hopes to b able to close a number of real estate deals he has pending. Fred Griffin was up from lone yes terday for a short time. He has been busy for some time getting his grain to the warehouse, and haa a lot at hauling to do yet. The big rain of Tuesday night hit his section, and farmers out that way will be busy now seeding their summer fallow. To attend a meeting of the direct ors and other members of the Oregon Co-ODerative Grain Growers associa tion, Howard Anderson of Eight Mile, R. L. Benge of Heppner and Joe De- vine of Lexincton departed for Port land this morning. The meeting will be held in the city tomorrow. Karl L. Beach, business man of Lexington, was a visitor here on last i evening. Mr. Beach is clerk of school district No. 12 this year, and he re ports the Lexington school as start ing off well with the fall work. Mrs. Oscar Borg, who has been visiting with her relatives in Heppner for a couple of weeks, departed for Portland on Friday to join her hus band, and from there they will re turn to their home at Missoula Mont ana. Frank W. Winnard came up from Hood River on Tuesday evening and will remain in the city until after the Rodeo. Frank states that he may have to subdoe some of the bad horses dur ing this event. Tom Hov e'-.. L'mati1' county sheep bnver took out 17 cars of sheep from the iocai yards yesterday, which will c-n to the eastern markets. He has handled a lot of sheep from point this season. The prayer meetings of the Chris tian church will be held each Thurs day evening at the residence of the pastor, and this arrangement will stand until further notice. Josenh B. Snvder and wife of this city were attendents at the Pendleton Round-l'p for all three days, being well pleased with the performance all the way through. Miss Margaret Crawford has acc epted a position in the store of Hum phreys Drug Co., where she will be employed during the busy fall months, ths. Ben Juday and wife of Pendleton are in Heppner to take in the Rodeo. Mr. Juday was formerly located at lone, where he engaged in farming. R J Carsner of SDray arrived here from Portland last evening. He had been in the city attending the meet ing of republicans of the state. W. P. Mahonev and wife drove to Pendleton the end of the week to take in the big show, and then on to Baker to visit for a day with friends. Elmer Peterson will rsume hie stu dies at the University of Oregon and he departed for Eugene on Monday to registor for the years work. H. E. Warren and son of Boardman are in the city today. Mr. Warren is engaged in the general merchandise business at Boardman. W. T. Matlock and family, who have been spending a portion of the sum mer in Montana, arrived home at Heppner on Monday. Oscar Shafer, stockman from Monu ment, was in the city yesterday, mak ing delivery of sheep to Tim Hoylen for shipment east. F. S. Dennison, stockman of the Spray country, was in Heppner on Wednesday, returning home from a trip to Portland. Joe Devine, extensive wheatraiser of Lexington, accompanied by his son, visited in Hppner a short time Mon day afternoon. FOR SALE -600 head of mixed fine sheep, principally ewes and lambs. For information inquire this office. Roland Humphreys departed this morning for Eugene to resume his studies at the University of Oregon. M. B. Htlnts, Condon hotelman, is in Heppnir today and will be an in terested spectator at the Rodeo. Boir, to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Blahm, at their home west of Heppner, Sun day, Sept. 24, a 10-pound son. WANTED- Work by capable young woman. Inquire this office. Friday r,d Saturday with his Noel Strvf ter. Not a single comer was left unexplored within twenty mi es of Cecil by the time Harvey ! Trails tracks for his home. Jim Logan, who has been working all harvest on his father's ranch at Four Mile, took a well earned holiday and is spending it along with his eon sin, Keith, in the mountains above Heppner. J. W. Osborn, Mrs, Zenneth Logan, Mrs. Lois Logan and Mrs. T. H. Lowe, also Zenneth Logan and Walter Pope were all seen during the week taking the sights at the county teat. Harvey S. Ewing left on Wednesday for his home in Weiser, Idaho, after spending some time among aia Nor- row county friends. Mr. and Mrs. David Bomer and son arrived from Arlington on Saturday. They will work for Leo Logan oa his ranch at Four Mile. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Stender of Seld omseen ranch are spending their vac ation at Salem and taking in the State Fair. Earl D. Wright of lone waa the din ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lowe at the Highway House on Sunday. Miss Minnie Reis, teacher of Four Mile school, was calling on Mrs. Zenn eth Logan at Cecil on Thursday. Mrs. Mildred Henriksen and ber friend, Miss Violet Bedford were call- ing in Arlington on Saturday. Arthur Turner of Dotheboya Hill and C Wright of Cecil left Sunday to take in the .alem fair. Miss Crystal Roberts of Ewing was the guest of Miss Dana Logan on Sat urday. George Perry of Ewing spent Wed nesday with his friends in Heppner. HOMEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1M WHEN the Irishman got into a row with his wife and she threw a plate at his head the melee is said to have started and in the midst of it the hus band jerkingly remarked: "If I'd known married life was like this I'd have got married long ago." All of which carriea out the general con ception of the Celtic conviction that we must have peace even if we have to fight for it, . Tolstoi preached non- resistance which meant letting everybody walk oa your neck. This brings peace to the bullies and death to the meek. Jesus turned the other cheek, but he took the money changers by the sc ruff of the neck and threw them out of the temple. So it all depends when to fight and what to fight for, which means keep an eye out for the spur ious flag wavers. 1 M- fear? X 1 ( FOR RENT Good room In private residence gentleman preferred. In quire this office. I am offering for a short time 1150-ACRE RANCH $22.50 Per Acre Long Time Payments 2 miles from town; fair improvements; 20 acres can be irrigated; small family orchard; abundance of good spring water. I have disposed of my insurance agencies, but will remain in the Real Estate business here for the next thirty days at least. ROY V. WHITEIS REAL ESTATE Patrick Hotel Building Heppner, Ore. Solid Leather Shoes Inside and outside, in every detail, our shoes are built for service and solid comfort Into each pair we put the maximum val ues at the least possible price furnish you extra good shoes. High in Quality, Low in Price We challenge the shoe world on value and price, and stand squarely behind each sale with the strongest warrant of quality ever put behind good shoes. Try Them and You Will Always Buy Them. Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy; I HALF -PRICE -SALE j on all I MEN'S AND BOY'S UNDERWEAR 35c to $1.25 While They Last Cash Variety Store I Big Values for Little Money jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiS WE DO SHOE . REPAIRING PETERS WEATHERBIRD" Gonty Shoe Store Main Street, Heppner, Ore. Come in and see our fine assortment of these Palmer Coats THOMSON BROTHERS SlltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillj HARWOOD'S DIAMONDS -:- WATCHES :- JEWELRY -:- PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS :- RECORDS SHEET MUSIC I. O. O. F. Building, Heppner i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' iiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiTs iSllliillll!lllllll!M Illllllllllllllllllllllllll Live Cecil News Items. A. Henriksen of Willlow creek ranch as here Saturday for a short reit, after his busy week buying and selline. Mr. H. informs us that Mrs. llenriken is improving quickly and soon experts to be in her new home. Mr. Wm. Chandler of Lebanon, Ore will take possession of the Willow creek rnnch October 1st. We heard it rumored that Mr. Chandler will start a dairy with s select bunch of famous dairy cattle. We are hoping The May or will erect a creamery ar.d thut Sun ny Cicil will be hard to beat. John Krb and Ed Comisky land ed xt ti e Last Camp on Saturday with a fine bunch of lambs belonging to Minor & Krrbs, which will be fed on some of Cecil's fine hay before be ing shipped to the markets. John Krebs left again on Thursday for Wallula to meet another bunch of sheep also belonging to Minor & Krebs which have been pasturing during the sun nier in Montana. Master Jackie Hynd returned to Cecil on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Oral Henriksen, who had been visit ing in Heppner. Jackie had come to oa if the ranch was still in the name place before he could stand another week at his studies. Master Harvey Smith of Four Milt Thursday, September 28 LAST DAY TO SEE 3H&Tu& Real Million. Dollar L Picture V The first greater picture A, U The last word in production Jm The pinnacle of achievement B rag Bounding the depths of passion f A tea of splendor within the I Confines of garden I t Lavish expenditure f 111 Justified extravagance I III Entertaining A II Impressive I Incredible j Convincing f flmm ) At Last! rW You can see it I jl isfc lk J InTVi lUtittot Directed hu .A k ADMISSION 30c and 50c After seeing this picture, the price paid is a forgot ten item. In Pendleton it was shown at $1.10 per seat, and first runs in the larger cities in proportion. It is a picture all grown-up want to see. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday the show will open immediately after the RODEO at the track, about five o'clock, and run until all have seen the fine line-up of pictures we are showing on these nights. i Star Theater Saturday, September 30th BEBE DANIELS in "One Wild Week" Pauline was having it all right. She had thought it would be wonderful to come of age and inherit her money and enjoy a little freedom and fun after her Aunt Emma's stern rule. But her innocent little plan to visit her mother's friend hadn't included any such hectic events as were ex ploding, like shrapnel, all about her. Bebe Daniels portrays the role of Pauline. You know what that means youth, beauty, fun, madcap escapades, innocent mischief, excite ment and thrills a-pienty. : ALSO MOVIE CHATS Sunday, October 1st TOM M00RE in 'Beating the Game' A picture that proves how much better it is to face the world with a clear conscience than to enjoy ill gotten gains. The point is put over in a typically Tom Moore fashion. See it. ALSO SPORT REVIEW Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 2 and 3 FRED STONE, Comedian and Dare-Devil in "BILLY JIM" story of a Wyoming cattle ranch. A roaring Western com edy drama, packed to the brim with thrills and laughs. Also Mr. and Mrs. Carter Dellaven in A two-reel comedy scream. Friday, September 29th 7MaVi SHOJ HERE UGH Tim A FEW OF THE IOO FAMOUS MEN OF HISTORY PORTRAYED IN THIS. J WONDERFUL CON TINUED FEATURE . The mightiest costliest and most colossal chapter pUy ever screened. CARL LAEMMLE IN THE DAYS OF f1 5j II M STARRING ART ACORD omiCTto er COW. LAEMMLE An imaging vhfrlvmd of jcti'on, ibirunce super-thrills and suspense DOuT MISS IT! FKODUCID BY U N IVERSAL Also Thomas Meighan and Agnes Ayers in "CAPPY RICKS" from the 'novel by Peter B. Kyne. A romance as salt as Davy Jones, as full of thrills as a hurricane, and rippling all over with fun. NOTE: With each episode of BUFFALO BILL, we will show a five or six reel feature, and as the serial deals with historical events the program is complete every Friday whether you are able to see every chap ter or not; but we venture the assertion that after seeing the opening chapter you will not intentionally miss seeing a single one. ' nil EM
