Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1923)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1923. PACK SIX mm week IS A" Big Picture Corporation Launches Sixth Big Campaign. U-K.t ( .Twrtpd to hr tVs W' Bcrnfu: im in th hislorv of motion rirtuT b otr.t by pif low tSmlrn in thin vicil.tty tht wfV of Sptrmhr 2 to 8 when th motion pirlur. thMtrM of th country will unil in clfkrtir th slith annual Paramount Mk. Reports fro.n thf sturtios in I os Ar.fti. and Ne York indii-ata that this year Paramount fk will ir.ark the bfrinnir.t of th Urg -prninisrd advance in th motion T,ictiir art. Peopie who have come from tht studios nay that never be fore in the hi'tory of motion pictures hav Ihere ben ao many hig and really worth while film productions waitir.r 'or release as there are at this time. Those critics who have bwr demar.dine bicker and better tcreen fare will be satisfied this year, if promisea of producers and reports of film observers are fulfilled. Paramount Week, the first week in each new season, has come to be es t.hii.hd in the motion picture trade as marking the industry's best effort. and this year producer! are cnnmivm that patrons of film theatres showing Paramount pictures wilt see preater advance in motion picture art man, has boen jftistered in any previous. Paramount Week. The purpose of each annual Paramount Week is to focus the attention of the public on the advances made durinp the year in the art of picture production and to show that during the coming season the theatres playing the better type of pictures will warrant the patron age of their public Reports from Los Angeles and New York indicate that more time, effort and money have been spent in the production of pictures this summer than ever before. Some of the biggest pictures in the history of the new art are now ready for release. Not only, however, has extra effort been made in the production of pictures, but the number of pictures has been aharply reduced. For instance, the Famous Piayers-Lasky Corporation, the producers of Paramount pictures, has reduced the number of pictures it will release this year to 62, or one a week. Two years ago there were 104 Paramount pictures released be September 1st and August 31st. Last year there were 82. Although the number of pictures has been radically reduced, all of th., production resources of the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation have been kept intact and will be concentrated on the production of these fewer pic tures. Each of the pictures, accord ing to an announcement by the heads of the corporation, will b bigger in every way than any pictures hitherto produced by the company, and as more time has been given to the selection of stories, the casting of players, and the choice of directors and buiidling of settings, observers here say that the productions made under this new policy will do more than anything else toward offsetting the criticism which has been leveled at film produc tions for the last two or three yean. Paramount pictures to be released this season by the Famous Players Lasky Corporation include the fol lowing: Madge Kennedy in "The Purple Highway"; a James Cruie special. "Hollywood", with 22 stars and 56 screen celebrities; a George Melford special with Cacuuaaoe Logan, "Sa- lomy Jane" from the story by Bret Harte; an Allan Dwan special "Law. ful Larceny"; Gloria Swanson in "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife"; a Sam Wood production; "The Silent Part ner" with Leatrice Joy and Owen Moore; A Zane Grey special "To the Last Man" with Lois Wilson and Richard Dix; Pola Negri in "The Cheat," a George Melford production; James Cruze's production of "Rug g.es of Red Gap" from the famous novel by Harry Leon Wilson; "The Marriage Maker," William de Mille production from Edward Knoblock's play "The Faun", an Allen Dwan pro duction: Thomas steirnan la man -Proof ." from the story by George Adr; "His Cril.dren's Children" with Rh I'aniela, m Wood's produc tion of JUtr.ur irmina no.ei; nua vard Kipling's "The Light that Failed" rroducvd by George Melford; Pola Negri surported hy Antonio Moreno in "The Spanish Pancer", a Herbert Brenon production; International Ms.eaint: "F.amir.g Barriers," pro duced hy George Melford; "The Huni mirg Bird," an Allan Dwan produc tion Gloria Swanson, itar; "There's a Fortune In It," a James Cruie pro duction; "Every Pay Love," a William de Mille production from Julian . Street's novel, "Rita Coventry"; A ane orey production "IB Heritage of the Pesert." directed by Irvin Wil :at; Thomas Meighan in "Pied Piper Mslone"; Pola Negri in "My Man1 Gienn Hunter in "When Knighta Were Bold"; "Triumph", a Cecil B. dt Mille production from the Saturday Evening Post serial by May Edginton; "The Stranger" with Richard Dix and l.eatrice Joy; and Gloria Swanson in an Allan Pwan production of "Ar gentia Love" by Vincea Blasco Ib- anea. Slat's Diary Sportsmen Report Good Fishing Along the Coast 1 Fishing was good along many Pa cific Coast streams during the last week, according to the reporta on out door sports made by Southern Pacific agents and announced today by C. S, Fee, Passenger Traffic Manager. Deer are reported to b plentiful this year in the vicinity of Sisson, the season opening in that district on September I. Sisson also reports that, with clear warm weather, local fishermen have been reporting good catches. Reporta from Bass Lake, Maderia county, state quite a few limits of good-sized brook trout still are being caught in the streams, with a good many eastern brook trout running up to 12 inches being taken. Basa fish ing in he lake ia fairly good, but few limits are being taken. Cisco reports that fishing ia fairly good in the Yuba river and that some limits are being caught. Gol event have been announced as follows: Final play in club championships. Menlo Country Club, August 18 and Id; tin whistle event. Id holes, at Wawona, August 18-19; Return team match, Tahoe vs. Reno at Tahoe Tav ern, August 18; approach and putting annual summer tournament, Del contest, Tahoe Tavern, August 26 Monte, August 24-26; team match, tavern vs. Cottagers, Tahoe Tavern, September 2; final handicap match play, Tahoe Tavern, September 9 tummer golf championship for men, t-oronado, September 13-15. The Pacific Coast Championship Yachting, Regatta and Aquatic Car nival is to be held August 25 to Sep tember 3 in San Francisco. Pacific lnter-Clulb Yacht Association has laid out a program including all kinds or races and swimming event. , By ROSS FARQUHAR. Fridav Pa is all waya makeing un- tackful remarks like for instant this evening when ma ast him if he had saw her k i m n a round the house pa up and aaya. Why 1 diddent no it wood reach that fur. And then ma aed a few unrcspeckful sayings referring to hit rela tions and pa slung a few insults about hers and all to gather the ev sing was fur f rum be ing a plessant 1. witch proves that things witch is ekal to 1 an other is ekal to enny thing elae. Saturday Mra. Gil- em was a telling Blis terses ma that she had just bought a fine new dimond. & soon as Busters herd about it he runs rite up to see her and ast her cud he rent her dimond and she was puttied and ted why what fur and he answered and replied. Why for are team to play bass ball on it of course. Sunday Me and tht gang went out I m the country and found a apple tree full of apples and we eummenced to eat. Pritty soon th kids aed fer me to cum on and go a swimming but I told them if they got me away f rum there it wood be acrost my dead body. It was the 1st time I got enuff applet to eat since my sick spell las summer. Monday Got Into trubble with ma't husbend witch is commonly aluded to ts Pa but are relashunt is rether strained now. He advised me to mow the yard but I tuk a hike and went, tw-mming insted and pa got sore and grabs me and sed ha was a going to lam me and ma up and says Dont you dr.re whip that boy on a empty stumick. So he turned me over the other direction. Tue.'day tte got a ioak on pa. Ma found a paper In his pocket witch red Big Joe 2842 and when ma aat him what it was he sed it was sum stock witch he had purchissed. And tonite the telefone rung and ma called pa and sed to him. Yure stock wants to tawk to you about sum kind of a game cr sum thing. M ensday The preecher was here tonite and he was trying to exclaim to me that Tomorrow never cums. Well all I got to say is If Tomorrow never comes what becomes of today, thats what I want to no. Thirsday Joe Gale is still out of a job yet. He told pa he cud of got a job as a Time keeper down at the mill only he diddent havo no watch. NOTICE OF tUI.K OF CAPITAL 8TOCE. Notice it hereby given that by or der of the board of directora of the Farmers and Stockgrowers National Bank, we the undersigned, will on Monday, the first day of October. 1923. at the hour of 10:tw ociocx in the forenoon of said day, at the office of The Farmers and Stockgrowers Na tional Bank, in th city of Heppner, Oreeon. sell either at private tale or oublic auction for the highest and b.st bid offered therefor, certificate Numbered Seven (71 for Twenty-hve (25) shares at $100.00 per share of the Caoital Stock of The Farmers and Stockgrowera National Bank, issued to S. W. Spencer, on the 11th day of June, A. D. 1917. Dated this 30th day of August, 1923 By J. W. BEYMER, President. By EMMETT COCHRAN, By J. G. THOMSON, Directors. bine. 14-ft cut; in good running or der. Mra. Nettie L. Mason Lundy, lone. Oregon. PEACHES FOR SALE tCarly Craw- fords, Orange Cling, Muira and El bertaa. M and 6, 1.00; 84. 76, $1.10; 70 and larger, $1.25. Prepaid. Craw- fordt and Clings are ready now. A. E. ANDERSON. R. L The Dalles. Ore. FOR SALE One Baby Holt Com SHE MADE OUT. A New York broker whose wife was wintering at Palm Beach received a wire saying: "Broke; landlord duns aaiiy. tend check." The broker, tniniung to inculcate a lesson in econ omy, wired back: "Very short; check next week. Thousand kisses." In a day or two he received anoher: "Nev er mind check. Gave landlord kisses." FOR SALE Eight head common stock milk cows. Call or write R. B WILCOX, Lexington, at the "Silo' ranch, half way between Lexington and lone. tf, COPPER CARBONATE Farmers are requested to leave orders for cop per carbonate at soon PEOPLES HARDWARE CU. possible. I ITALIAN PRUNES-Ready about Sept. 1st. A large crop of An qual ity. Pleas bring your own contain ers at usual. Ten-acre orchard, 2-4 miles north of Hermiston, Or., E. I. DAVIS. Grain Blna for Sale, while they last. 800-bu. bin, $25; 1000-bu. bin, $30. Tum-A-I.um Lumber Co., Heppner. ELKHORN RESTAURANT Come in and look over our new location in the Odd Fellows Building, where you will find one of the best equipped dining rooms in Eastern Ore gon. And when you have inspected the front, come back and take a look at our sanitary kitchen. You will be able to get quick service at our lunch counter. GOOD MEALS AND SERVICE AT I POPULAR RATES i j ED. CIIINN, Prop. Cash & Carry Store Swift's Bulk Lard, per pound 1 7c Hams, per pound 30c White Beans, per pound 10c Red Mexican Beans, per pound 8 3-4c Pink Bayo Beans, per pound 8 l-2c Mt. Hood Soap Chips, per pound 1 5c Swift's While Loundry Soap 6 for 25c Ground Chocolate 2 pounds for 25c L. G. DRAKE, Prop. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING MEATS 6 per cent Loans under Reserve System on city or farm property. Re- ueposii company, 72 Fourth Street, Portland, Ore. 3m. Money to loan. Box 416, Heppner. JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUtllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll A. M. EDWARDS I WELL DRILLER, Box 14, Lexington, Ore. I Up-to-date traction drilling outfit, equipped for all sizes of hole 5 and depths. Write for contract and terms. Can furnish you 1 CHALLENGE SELF-OILING WINDMILL all steel. Light Running, Simple, Strong, Durable. auiMiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiimiiiu iniiiiiimiui "I""" Lf9 - I Protects the Operator From Copper Car bonate Dust Does Its own feeding of pow der. Takes grain right from Mill; saving ail handling. Is built to last. Professor Earss, Plant Path ologist, O. A. C. went into the work of the machine thorough ly before making the following open rmmendation to the farmers of th Northwest, in which h said: "I hav compared wheat treated by the Ca.kins machine with seed treated in our lab oratory, seed which w treated as thoroughly as it was possi ble to appiy the dust and the wheat from your machine proved to be as thoroughly coated as it ia possible to eoat the grain, and yet without an excess which shows that the machine is efficient. I am glad to recommend this machine." Orders are being placed at Kpokan for deliveries into ev ery stat in the Northwest. Beeaune of th efficiency, simplicity and durability of this machine it is in th great est demand. Tho the capacity for manufacture is great it ia evident that It will be overtax ed. TUF.KKFOKE OKDKK NOW IN Vol H OWN INTEUE8T. Writ direct to lie Calkins Machine Co., Spokane, W ashington, or RALPH FIN LEY, LeilagtoB, Oregon, Salesman for Morrow and Uilllam Counties. Haul Your Wheat on a Ford Truck A big wheat crop and a low price call for practical economy in marketing if the farmer would break even. PRACTICE ECONOMY BY USING A FORD TRUCK If you are not convinced the Ford will save money in hauling your crop to the warehouse, ask any one of the Morrow county farmers now using them. Better phone your order now or you may have to wait for yours. Our phone number is Main 193. Latourell Auto Co. Authorized Ford and Fordson Sales and Service HEPPNER OREGON BOARuMAN THE PEOPLES CASH MARKET carries a full stock of the finest fresh and cured meats. Special effort is made to give you just what you want and you are assured that it is the best the market af fords. Nice stock of lunch meats boiled ham, minced ham, bolonga, corned beef, etc. Come in and look over' our sanitary market. Peoples Cash Market HENRY SCHWARZ, Prop. Phone 752 I RUN MY OWN DELIVERY AND ASSURE YOU PROMPT SERVICE WHAT EVERY SUCCESSFUL MAN KNOWS The man who has worked for his accumulations; the man with responsibilities of success, he knows the necessity and full value of established relations with a first class banking or ganization. Financing any business to success, whether it be mercan tile, industrial or agricultural, is a job which requires courage. But most important of all is to have an established credit and a friendly business relationship with bankers of proven ability; men of vision who know their own success can be only in pro portion to yours. No matter what your work may be you are striving for success. Start today to establish your credit. This bank can assist you. Carnegie's great fortune started in a small saving account while he was delivering telegrams as a tiny lad in Pittsburg. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Bank Heppner, Oregon Weeders ROTARY ROD Weeders A WEEDER THAT GETS THE WEEDS I have a NEW STYLE ROTARY ROD, two wheeled, goose-neckd, light draft wced er that gets EVERY WEED. KARL L. BEACH Lexington, Ore. Thomson Bros. DRY GOODS, LADIES' and GENTS' -FURNISHINGS, CLOTHING, SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Groceries We handle the best that money can buy, and the prices are right. Come in and let us figure with you. Thomson Bros. L. MONTERESTELLI Marble and Granite Works PENDLETON, OREGON Fine Monument and Cemetery Work All parties interested in getting work in my line should get my prices and estimates before placing their orders All Work Guaranteed Star Theater Thursday and Friday, August 30 and 31 WALLACE REID, AGNES AYERS and MAY McAVOY m "CLARENCE" Aesop's Fable, "The Worm That Turned." Topics of the Day. Saturday, September 1 MARY WYNN in "CRAHSING COURAGE" Two-reel comedy, "The Bill Poster" Sunday and Monday, September 2 and 3 BETTY C0MPS0N and BERT LYTELL in "TO HAVE AND TO HOLD" Andy Gump in "The Best of Luck" Tuesday and Wednesday, September 4-5 JANE NOVAK in "THELMA" By Marie Corelli. Leach Cross in the third round of "FIGHTING BLOOD"