Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1924)
'J THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. OREGOM, THURSDAY. JUNE 5, 1921. PAGE VIVE oca 7 "ARE YOU A MOLLUSC?" This Question Will Be Answered by Clever Comedy Fourth Night of Chautauqua. Mn. A. M. Phelpi departed Tuei- day morning for Portland to be with her daughter, MUb Elisabeth, ' who waa to undergo an operation at the hands of Portland surgeoni. Eliza beth win forced to drop her work at the t'nivoiaity of Oregon because of trouble caused, from wlstiom teeth, and it fa hoped this operation wilt overcome the affliction. Mr. and Mra. W. T. Campbell re turned Friday evening from Walla Walla where they took in the Pioneer Pageant on Wednesday and Thursday. They greatly appreciated the show and believe it will prove a great asset to the Washington city. Mr. Camp bell aaya crops in the section through which he passed looked mighty sickly. Fred Roberts, who has been pitch ing ball for the locals Hince the open ing of the season, departed for his home at Porrtland Tuesday morning. Although Fred has not had the sat isfaction of winning every game he pitched here, he has gained the repu taton of being one of the best if not the beat pitcher in this league. The Harvey Young family returned home Monday evening from a week's fishing trip to the Deschutes river. They report the sport mighty good and a fine time was enjoyed. While near Metolious they became acquaint ed with an aunt of Mra. Spencer Crawford who sent her a fine mess of trout by the Youngs. C. C. Calkins and family of Spokane arrived in Heppner Saturday after noon for a short visit. They were busy chatting with their many friends made here while Mr. Calkins was county agent, during their short stay. Mr. Calkins is now engaged in man-, ufacturing machines for the dry treatment of wheat. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson jour neyed to Pendleton Sunday for a short visit with relatives and friends and to take in the ball game between Pendleton and La Grande. P. A. re ports a very loose game, it being no better rtian any he has witnessed in the Morrow-Gilliam county league this season. Jim Head, son of Rev. E. H. Head, Congregational minister of lone, was a Heppner visitor Tuesday. The young Mr. Head is contemplating tak ing charge of the lone Independent. He is now negotiating with E. S. Ackerman, owner of the Independent. LOST In postoffice last Thursday, small brown alligator skin card case, Case greatly valued as a gift, and contents of doctor's prescription and receipts also valued by owner. Mail or leave at this office. No questions asked. Mrs. Gay M. Anderson and little Miits June departed for Portland Fri day, where they are spending a week vUiting friends and relatives. Gay expeent to diive down and bring them home the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore are the proud parents of a new baby girl who arrived at their home Monday night. Mother and babe are doing nicely and Walt is stepping somewhat higher than common. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hedrick and Mr .and Mrs. C. L. Sweek returned Sunday evening from an outing at East Lake, near Bend. They enjoyed some fine angler's sport at this beau tiful mountain resort. TAKEN IP At Lewis Padberg ranch, black horse, branded C on left shouldt-r, and bay mare, branded MC on left shoulder. Owner can have stock by pnying costs. Ralph Jack son, Lexington, Ore. D. C, Gurdane came over from Bend for Decoration Day. He reports that he and his son, Berl, are now nicely located at Bend and enjoying a good business in their new pastime. Mrs. Fannie Rood and Mrs. M. Belle Thompson nrrived in Heppner by car Thursday evening to spend Decora tion day and visit with relatives and friends. FOl!NI)An Eversharp pencil at the baseball irame Memorial Day. Owner may have snme by calling at this office and giving description. Ralph Benge and family returned Friday evening from Walla Walla where they took in the big pageant. "How the West Was Won." Mi' jjfe A t. clever study In psychology as related to human traits or habits Is promised Chautauqua audiences when the Clark-Browne Players of New York present that famous comedy "The Mollusc." What Is a mollusc? Look It up In the dictionary then look one up In your family or the neighbor's family. The Indolent, ease-loving In dividual who has a knack of making others do the work Bhovlng off responsibility and getting credit for other people's endeavors. It wag the mollusc-tendencies of a certain Mrs. Baxter that got four people Into a Jumble of humorous and trairic situations which caused this comedy to e delivered from the pen of Hubert Davles to the delight of London und New York theater goers. Davles has used no risque or suggestive Hltuntlons It Is all as clean cut bs an engagement diamond. Charles I'rolmian originally produced It. The press lauded It to the skies as "a gem of a comedy." A bit of mental calculation will gum up these fig ure of success as a good thing In the comedy line. Clerk Anderson Issued a license to wed to Mr. Kenneth P. Bleukman and Misi Ethel J, McDonald of Hardman the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCjllouKh were business visitors in the city on Tues day from their home ud Willow creek. S. Fryrear and wife from the. Wait Rood place on Heppner Flat were Heppner visitors Tuesday. NIGHT CARNIVAL FEATURE LEGION 1924 CONVENTION AUTHORITY ON FAR EAST COMING TO CHAUTAUQUA Pr. Homer B. Hulhert, who conies to Chautauqua with two lec trosA Yankee In tlie Far F.nst" and "When Knst Meets West," Is nn authority on International af f n Ira. In these Intensely Interest ing lectures he champions Amerl rn'a commercial rlirlitR In Hie orient and shows how the preservation of these rights Is of vital Importance i n,o ncnnotnle welfare of this ponntrv. The oriental mind, so bnlHIng to the average occidental, Is very fa- V '-it w X with classy drum corps and marching elubs are: Oregon City, Salem, Eoae burg, Eugene and La Grande and of course Portland Post will have its new drum corps out for all to see. The Knights and Ladies of Security drill teams will put on a spectacular and most interesting number during the Multnomah Field program with Folk dancing by the Swedish Ladies of this city. Multnomah Club itself will provide a generous share of the entertainment and its fencing teams and dancers will be on the program. Seventy-five people, members of the Portland Social Turn Verein, will take part. The Geisha girls and Sapors will be ther estrong, while the Port land Fire Department Smoke-Eaters are down for a thrilling exhibition of ladder and net work, firt fighting and other stunts. If you miss Carnival Night at Mult nomah Field you will miss one of the biggest stunts of the entire conven tion and Rose Festival. Make it a point to be in Portland that night. General Convention plans are com pleted and there is a splendidly bal anced program of work and fun pro vided for everyone of the four days and nightB of the Sixth Annual Convention. Education Increases Earning Capacity Eugene, Ore., June 4 A college education increasing earning capacity from fifty to two hundred per cent, in the opinion of alumni of the Unf versity of Oregon, who were asked to comment on the value of their educa tion. Of CIS University of Oregon n-.t-n reporting the amount of their incomes to the alumni office, 329 re ported incomes of more than $3,000. In tome instances the treome report ed was si high as $50,000, but the greatest number, about forty per cent or the total, reported incomes be-, tween $3,000 and $7,000. Most of the graduates said .that they believed th-ir college education had increased their earning power at least one hun dred per cent. 'Thee returns from our graduates bear out the assertions of the United States Bureau of Kducation as to the value of college training," said P. L. Campbell, president of the Univer sity. "Fipures prepared by the bu reau in Yj1 show that the average earning of grade school graduates at the age of 30 is $750, of high school graduates $1250, of college graduates $2100. Their investigations show that during a lifetime of forty years a college graduate produces $50,000 more weajth than does a high school graduate. This means that, because of higher training, the college grad uate is able to produce $50,000 more in taxable wealth for the state than is his less educated brother. Edu cation at the state university thus yields to the state in the lifetime of the student taxable wealth more than forty times as great as the cost of his education. "In Oregon where natural resources are practically unlimited and depend for their development on the intel ligence and initiative and skill of the citizens, thsee figures have spec ial significance. Our whole prosper ity, the development of our water power, minerals, timber, all the util ization of resources that mean a weal thier state, depends on the highest ight and Noise Resembling Real Battle With Pyrotechnic "Bat tle of Marne" on June 12. Window panes for blocks in every irection from Multnomah Club have been heavily insured in some cases- taken out entirely m anticipation of the heavy barrage to be laid down by the American Legion in that part the city on Ino evening of Thurs- ay, June 12th, when the grand ropnt rnival, a biz convention entertain ment feature, will hold the bonrds. Throwing of hand grenades, gor geous displays of lights, the staccato rat-a-tat-tat of machine gun fire, in terspersed with regular explosions cf "ashcans;" the whine of 75's; rocketi shooting everywhere and many other exciting and thrilling stunts promise to make the elaborate pyrotechnic "Battle of the Marne" alone worth a trip to Multnomah Field on the night of June 12th. The committee arranging this stu pendous and most spectacular event includes Chester A. Fuller, chairman, Judge Jacob Kanzler, Judge Martin Hawkins, Judge W. A. Ekwall, Arthur M. Geary and E. E. Wilson and that line-up alone insures visitors their money's worth of fun that night. Chairman Fuller announces that in addition to the "Battle of the Marne" the program at Multnomah Field on the night of June 12th will also in clude competitive drills for 12 silver cups hung up by the American Le gion and Rose Festival Association, between the various legion drum corps which will be here for the con vention. The cities which already announced they will be in Portland J 0 MORE ciqareUes w ONE ELEVEN Hotel Heppner Firs! Class Dining cRpom Merchants' Lunch 12 tO 2 QC 12 t0 2 W. E. BELL, Proprietor mm nee Here is Hie Kind of protection every man should have $5,000 if you die from natural causei $10,000 if you die from accident and in case of permanent total disability the company will 1. Waive all premium payments 2. Pay you $15 per week for one year; and in addi tion 3. Pay you $50 per month for life; and 4. Pay $5,000 to your beneficiary when you die 5. If disability involves loss of limhs or sight as a re sult nf accident, the company will pay you $5,000 incash.immedwtcly, in addition toall other benefits. In cane of temporary disability, as a result of either sick ness or accident, the company will pay you Hi per week for a limit of 51 weeks.) "A Service That Endures" West Coast Life INSURANCE COMPANY homs orricE-SAN franchco E. C. GENTRY, District Manager, Hepimrr, Ore. millur to tills Bin-nicer wtio llvcc In Korea mniiy yvnr, win em ployed by tlmt Kcivernincnt, wni Iipi'Konnl ndvlsnr nnd WnslilnRton envoy for tlio Kmporor.tmd pub llsbod tlio only Kimlli miiRnzliu In Korea. Ho known .Inpnn nnf Cblnn like a hook nnd bun nindi tlio Klbcrlnn trnnseoiitliuMitnl trlj five tlmea. X mi ri&- f y U- - Sacrifice Sale PRICES ON RADIO SETS GREATLY REDUCED Now is the time to secure your Radio at a great saving. MAURICE A. FRYE Everything Electrical STUDEBAKER SIXES typ of trained intllirne such at oar eollr9 and nivoraitlcs art pro due inf." NOTICE TO CHAUTAUQUA GUAR-ANTORS. An important meeting of th guar an tori of the- 1&24 Chautauqua it celled at the social parlon of the Christian eh art h for Friday evening. It it very urgent that all eignatoriei of the guarantee be there. Only two weeka remain before the big tent arrive i, and still much preliminary work is to be eared for. It is the duty of every guarantor to be on hand. Meeting called for 7:30. JOHN W. HIATT, Secretary. J3EB IJ ZERDLENE "OJME OF'THE STRONG l-:STCOMPANl E8J nam erica Srnn vears of thorough satitfaction The Overland Freight Transfer Company of San Francisco operates over 125 pieces of auto motive equipment, ranging in size from 10-ton Kleiber and G. M. C. tractor? and 6-ton Doane trucks to Ford roadsters, all of which are proba bly subjected to as severe usage as any fleet of trucks in California. This Company has ample facilities for testing out various lubricating oils and basing their choice on proven success in service. They write: "After seven years of thorough satisfaction covering the lubrication of our equipment with your-Zerolene oils and greases, we are more than pleased to again enter into a contract for our requirements." In spite of the fact that many automotive en gineers are of the decided opinion that the most suitable crude for the manufacture of an auto mobile lubricant is produced right here on the Pacific Coast, a certain proportion of the motor ing public is still influenced by the superstition that there is something mysteri ously "better" about eastern oils, just because they cost more. F for FORDS the Standard Oil Company's new improved oil for Ford can "Feeds Those Oil-Starved Fords." Why pay tribute to a supersti tion? The Zerolene-lubricated car develops better gasoline mileage, accumulates less carbon, costs its owner less for upkeep, and lasts longer. Insist on Zerolene a better oil even if it does cost less. STANDARD Oil COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) This booklet reports Inde pendent servica tests of Zerolrne made by ft num ber of large usee. Ask any Standard Oil Company aalea representativa or Zarotana dealer for copy. Change now to the brand that never change and you'll never change again. Are You Making This Mistake? Some people think that because Willard Bat teries are quality batteries, they must be expensive. That's wrong! You can buy a genuine Willard Wood-Insulated Battery with Willard reliability for $17.33. This battery is the lowest-priced reliable battery you can buy. ALSO 30x3 W ROYAL CORD TIRES $13.25 OTHER CORDS AS LOW AS $9.75 HEPPNER TIRE & BATTERY SHOP C. V. HOPPER THE GAZETTE-TIMES, ONLY $2 A YEAR NOW IS THE TIME FOR Summer Dress Goods We have a large showing of VOILES, CREPES, GINGHAMS, TISSUES, RATINES, ORGANDIES Tweeds Suitable for Sport Suits, Coats and Skirts Come in and see them Thomson Bros. MALCOLM D. CLARK Lingerie For Summer WrE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF DAINTY MATERIALS FOR MILADY'S UNDERTIIINGS Materials for Princess slips, night gowns, envelope step-in suits and pajamas, are LINGETTE, VOILE, CREPE AND PONGEE Trimmed with effective touches of laces and embroidery, your wardrobe is complete. ROYAL W0RCHESTER STRAIGHT LINED GIRDLES Give the well groomed woman the correct foundation for her Spring Sport Clothes. Splendid fitting models with low and medium low top ; short, medium and long skirts. Ideal for summer sport and dress wear. llMlMIIIHIHMHIIIteil MALCOLM D. CLARK MIIHIHIIUllMIIN)'
