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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1920)
TKN Tin: (. ,l TVIMIMI S, HHTNKR, KK.. TIIIKSDIY. AIMUI. K, 1)-J0. Special R' A Co::- :;:ttoe Resck :a'.1 a lOFsS 1 :,. Ki.ru: i our! the- f, V. II .in and '' iu-rh Morrow u:-k tl.C Ooim- i-our.iy to secure rv (or u mar- I!o i!.K Ui M,..,: dull w(ii,.!. cl !li.,t i rourty ro.nl i-;r,nii-; ty fruit df Morrow a r.-i-ir.r..iss.itie mi mi ro.a irom a po.nt ou the Col umbia liiivr HishVay bctue.ii I'-oiirdnian and Jrrison to Heppner by ay of UxiLfton, taking into consid eration the interests of the lu-ichhiir- lioods of Alpine, Irrieon. lioarduiau Nells springs and L xm.cton. an umi i ins survey tie made before Jan 1st, 1921. .novea ny Amos Straigh: ami seconded by . H. Stewart tha this committee request the Count Court to appropriate the market roa money for 1921 upon the road abov cos:pnated, beginning at or near Lex Ingion and constructing the road far as the funds will permit. .frd. Moved by Amos Straigh and seconded by i K. Glasgow tha louiiiiiuee noes agree to remain intact for the purposes of its appoint ment and hereby tenders its service to the County Court to assist working out any road problems i ne nortnern part of Morrow county Hated and signed at Heppuer, Ore gon, this 6th day of April, 1920, b the following duly appointed commit tee: J. PKKIiY CONPEll, Chairman HAN MeuKVlTT by AMOS STKAKIHT, S. J. DKV1XK, I'HAS. K. GLASGOW, S. H. HO A ROMAN by V. H STEWART. : , 11. I t,.;ir,.!t wont il 1..-; week and a; .'f. Ford .uait-rs. He t rine; I'.o k a report of a most interest :ng gathering and says he gleaned a uun.ber i( lahiahle pointers regard ing the trade. The convention was :-aiured by two large banquets wl.i.h were lield in the Hereon and Multnomah hotels. a human family requires more careful r-ir.illnc than an animal that .Is to be slaughtered. Consequently, better arrangements have been made for stalls, an adequate number of attend ants Is stipulated, and more careful handling In general Is required. Many Novel Features in "The Panther Woman' When "The Panther Woman" fhown at the Star theater on Satur day it will afford the audience many uuiei leauires, oom in story, pro- uuciion, action, dramatic contents and personnel. Madame Olga Petrova is the star, She plays the part of Patience Spar hawk, chief character of the cele brated novel, "Patience Sparhawk and Her Times, by Gertrude Atlier- ton. of which this fifth special Pe trova production is an adaptation by- Mary .iiurillo. Kaipu ince, director of a score of notable motion picture successes, su pervised the making of "The Panther Woman." Mary Murillo is probably the best known scenario author in the femi nine ranks of screen writers, and hei name has appeared in connection twiih the productions of Tkeda Bara William Farnum. Norma Talmadge: i. lara ivimDan louiig and innumer able other stars. In the cast headed by Olga Petrova is found KockclitTe Fellowes, well known to movie fans throughout the country, and TefTt Johnson, perhaps one of the best known film players in the world. Last, but not least, "The Panther Woman" has been photo graphed by Harry B. Harris, respon sible for the camera work in several of the others pedal Petrova produc uons, ana acunowieugea to be one of the leaders in his profession. Marguerite Clark Has Charm ing Eole in New Photoplay Throughout the 'war, prominent society women of wealth and high social standing, did not disdain to do their bit to render the struggles of democracy against autocratic mil itarism successful. Among these was Nancy Craddock, a charming young woman of Washington, D. C, who adopted as her slogan the motto, "eggs will Iwin the war" and who went on a farm and raised chickens in behalf of American troops France. In her new photoplay, "Little Miss Hoover," which will be shown at the Star theater next Sunday, Mar guerite Clark, appears as Nancy, and it is said to be one of her most artis tic creations. As stated, the story deals with a Washington society girl, who resolves to do her bit toward winning the war by enlisting in the army of the Food Administration. Accordingly, she buys a pedigreed White Leghorn rooster and six beau tiful White Leghorn hens and goes farming. In the course of her efforts she re-unites her grandfather with her grand-uncle who had fought on opposite sides in the Civil War, changes a fading Maryland estate in to a modern win-the-war farm, gets rid of a suitor to whom she has pro mised herself, annexes a gentleman whom she has grown to love and makes everybody happy. John S. Robertson directed Miss Clark and they went to Washington for the first scene, which have the streets of the Capitol City and the White House for their background. The leading man is Eugene O'Brien. I.KXJ.;TOX OIISEHVKS KA8TER (Continued from First Page.) Song, "In the Garden" .by six girls Trio Mrs. John McMillan, Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Harvey Miller Anthem Choir Duet, "The Garden of the Lord" Mrs. S. G. McMillan and Mrs. W. L. Holmes Talk Wm. C. Worstcll Solo, "The Palms" Mrs. John McMillan Anthem Choir Musical reading Miss Urton Solo, "Calvary" -Mrs. W. h. Holmes Pantouiine, "Holy, Holy" ..Six girls Song Benediction. CARRIED THE SAVIOR'S CROSS Simon of Cyrene Pressed Into Service Through Accidental Meeting on That Oread Day. There Is a more or less general be lief that Simon, Mho carried the cross for Jesus, was a negro. While there is no direct evidence on this point, he was probably a white man Riid a Jew. The city of Cyrene, from which be came, was in northern Africa, hut It wag a Greek city and the Jews were settled there In large numbers. Simon was a Jewish name and not likely to have been borne by a native African. St Mark speaks of him as one Simon, a Cyrenian, the father of Alexander and Rufus, both of whom were well known Jews and white. The curious thing about Simon's carrying the cross on which Jesus was to be crucified was that he had nothing to do with the proceedings before Pontius IMlate, and was forced into the service of carrying the cross. Matthew, after describing the trial and the surrender of Jesus to the crowd, says: "And they came out, mid they found a man of Cyrene. Simon by name; hliu they compelled to bear His cross," Mark says: "And they compelled one Simon, a Cyrenian. who passed by, coming out of the country, the father of Alexander and Knfus, to bear His cross." Luke says: "And as they led Hlra away they laid hold on one Simon, a Cyrenian, coming out of the country, and on him they Inld the cross, that he might bear It for Jesus." These accounts Indicate that the crowd met Simon by chance and that he was pressed Into the serv ice of carrying the cross. CLUB BOYS RAISING HEIFERS SILAGE IS EXCELLENT FEED Animals Are Relatively Easy Handle Whiie Owner Gains Ex perience in Feeding. to (TrejwreJ by the l'nl:e,l States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Maiiy junior dairy clubs favor the lea i.teiianee of bred heifers by tli-'ir tn, 'labors, because these animals are relatively easy to handle while their young owner gains exin-rtence in feed ing and earing for the young females before they inlvo. Subsequently ho learns how to handle the calf, whhh constantly Is Increasing in value. Where mature cows are distributed among the junior dairy club members V-?: I -ire. hc .. : n ii1 iV ! .t Particularly Adapted to Dairy Animal and Should Be Combined With Some Legume. While silage Is excellent feed for dairy stock. It should be combined with some leguminous feed, such as clover, cowpeas, or alfalfa, owing to Its Insufficient productive qualities. The leguminous material will correct the deficiencies of the silage In dry matter, protein and mineral constituents. Grass by Itself Is not considered a balanced ration for the milk cow. The general farmer is finding that the dairy cow Is a valuable asset In his farming operations. OLD BAT HISTORICAL RELIC Bowdoln College Treasures Memento of Baseball Game Played Over Half a Century Ago. A note In a current American news paper lias peculiar interest for all those American citizens who are in terested in the national game. I'.ow-- doln college has come into possession of the baseball hat. long in the keep ing of the Maine Historical society, which was used more than fifty years ago In the first game ever played be tween that college and an outside team. The old bat, made of spruce, on the very day of the game, Is about the size of the bats still In use. and. If the college had won the game, would doubtless have remained ever since In a collegiate atmosphere. But the Sunrise team, made up of boys from the town of Brunswick, defeated the collegians, In that day of long scores, to the tune of 40 to 42. and the bat. Inscribed with the names of all the players, went to the winners. Lat er they gave It to the historical so ciety, which now presents It to the college. But in 100 no one of the players could have foreseen a time when what is said to be the oldest baseball bat In the country would be an object of national interest. Chris tian Science Monitor. Raising Birds In Captivity. The first attempts to produce a do mestic supply of parrots and cockatoos were made with Incubators. This was unsuccessful. The eggs hatched, but the baby birds perished for lack of mother's care In feeding them, all young birds of the parrot family being fed from the parent bird's crop, like doves or pigeons. Efforts were made to feed the Incubator-hatched birds by hand, but to raise a single parrot by this method almost required the serv ices of a special nurse. Setting par rots and cockatoos were then tried, and with greater success. The nesting room Is virtually an artificial jungle In which the temperature Is kept nt 110 degrees P. Humidity Is main tained by numerous tiny spray pipes that discharge onto the sand floor upon which the birds make their nests. John Edwin Hogg In Popular Mechan ics Magazine. Let the Bey Start Raising a Heifer Which Will Develop Into a Profit able Cow. more risk is Involved, as ninny of the youngsters are not experienced suifi Ciemly to handle tl.em properly. The advantage of t'.lstribntit-g calves among the next generation i.f stock breeders, according to specialists, Is the low Initial cost of the animal and the fact that Its keeping involves less expense nud care on the part of the attendant. On the other hand, it re quires three years to complete the project. Tills may he considered un desirable, as interest of the club mem bers will likely become lessened. In both the case of the bred heifer and the calf it is diilieult to select the best animals which will prove to be profit able producers, while in the case of the cow. she demonstrates her worth if proper records of production and expenses are kept. The junior dairy club work develops potential breed ers who will mature from raisers of a single heifer or calf into full-grown owners of extensive and quality herds CARING FOR EXPORTED COWS American of a Animal Never Made Much Reputation In Europe Until Great War. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) The American dairy cow, beauty that she Is nnd has always been, has never made very much of a reputation In Europe until the war destroyed so many of the native milk producers. Now, the American dairy cow Is crossing the ocean pretty freely, and the United States department of agri culture, largely for her benefit, has re vised Its regulations governing the Inspection, humans handling, and si;fe transport of export animals. The regu lations. In the first place, were fixed mainly for beef cattle. A dairy cow that Is to live her life out nnd hear a responsible part In (he upbringing of WORKING FOR BETTER BULLS Missouri Community Disposes of Eighteen Nondescripts, Using Six Purebreds Instead. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) How a bll association transformed a community with IS nondescript bulls into a community with one-third that number of good purebred S'lres from high producing ancestors Is ex plained by an extension worker of the dairy division. When a bull association was started In a community In Webster county, Missouri, the best bull In the com munity became a standard for the bulls selected by the bull association. pyls -Jim IT IfAl The Type of Animal That Is Gaining Popularity Because of the "Better Sire, Better Stock" Campaign, All of the new bulls, then, are as good or better than the best bull that was In the community before. Before the bull association was or ganlzed the 18 bulls In the commun ity were valued at $1,355, an average of $75.28. One or two of these bulls were purebreds and the rest were largely grades and scrubs of mixed dairy and beef breeding. After the association was formed these nonde scripts were disposed of and six pure bred dairy bulls were purchased at a total cost of $1,657, an average of $276 an animal. The more efficient utilization of the association bulls resulting from or ganization of the association made It possible for the six purebred bulls to I lake the place of the IS bulls formerly : maiti'iilned. The reduction in the! number of bulls also resulted in a cor-' responding reduction In the cost ot j maintenance to be charged to each j cow. j The Improvement In the quality of ! the bulls seemed to have a marked ef- j feet on the class of cows kept in the' herds, nnd in less thau one year after ; the association was formed the mmi-j ber of purebred females In the com-; munlty Increased from two In July,, 1!H8, to 42 the following June. The, large amount of good which resulted! from the transformation of a scrub-' bull community Into a community of j good purebred sires is an agricultural Improvement hard to parallel, esp. , dally when It Is considered that this' change was made with an expend!-1 ture of only $10 more per farmer, and that the use of good sires will result i In a lasting Improvement to dairy cat-! tie of the community. j FAVOR RAISING FALL CALVES Expert of South Dakota College Gives Reasons Why Farmer Will Find It Profitable. Several reasons why farmers find it more profitable to raise fall calves are given as follows by frof. C. Larson of South Dakota State college: A cow that freshens In the fall will produce about 20 per cent more milk during the year than one that calves In the spring. Dairy products bring the farmer about a third, more money In winter than In spring. Winter dairying allows of more nnd cheaper labor after the field work is done. Winter dairying avoids flies that cut down the milk flow and bother the milk-fed calves. Calves dropped In the fall will do well under good winter care and w hen spring arrives they are ready for pas ture with the other young cattle. Avoid mating too early in the fall. Walt until December and January. . DAIRY NOTES I Nail up that loose board on the cow stable. Pumpkins make a good feed for dairy cows. Before milking wash the cow's ud ders nnd flanks and wipe with a damp cloth. Keep the milk tightly covered nt all times, and protect utensils from files and dust. It Is equally Important that the cow barn be kept clean and an abundance of good bedding thrown around at all times. In dairying labor may be utilized at a more uniform rate throughout the year than In nearly any other farm business. For the complete development of a calf It Is necessary Uiat Its mother be properly fed and cared for before the calf Is born. tP New idling muittwnj More Striking In Mode Spring straws take unusual shapes. Stunning short brimmed Sailors and gaily colored Turbans afford wide choice. Clever hats displayed in our shop are a revelation as to styles and reasonable in price. Our corsets are the very best and we fit them. Before ordering your spring suits see my new style book and samples. Mrs. L. G. Herren i fete A Helpful Seed Book ILLUSTRATED WITH COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS No wis seed buyer will think of purchasing his re Qulrementa without Hrst consulting; this book. It tells positively Of the "DF.ST KKf FOR THE WEST.- Brlmtul of authentlo Information and oontatnln over 100 photo engraving! showing actual reaulta emm Lllly'a 8ed. It la acknowledged to be the LEAOI.Q WB8TEBN SEED CATALOO. to WHITH FOB VOIH COPY TODAY The Chu. H. Lilly Co. Seattle . Yakima I'ortliiBd F. R. BROWN Life Accident Health Fire Insurance Three Good Heppner Residences For Sale FARM LANDS CANADIAN LAND I Buy Grain Sell Realestate UP STAIRS IN ROBERTS BUILDING Heppner, Oregon ONLY "QUALITY PRINTING" PRODUCED AT THE G.-T. Keeping Tools in Good Order. Anyone who has a collection of Rinnll tools, such as taps, drills, etc., will find It a good plan to line the tool drawers with corrugated paper, so that each tool will keep Its proper place and be easily Identified, says 1'opular Mechanics Magazine. If the atmosphere In the neighborhood of the drawer contains considerable mois ture, as is likely In districts along the coast, It Is advisable to saturate the corrugated paper with oil. so that It may creep around the small tools and preserve them. As the numbers stamp ed on taps are usually too small to be easily read, It Is good policy to glue a strip of white paer to the corrugat ed board at the position occupied by each tap, with the number, size, and number of threads per Inch clearly marked. I 111: j fjP Clothes J fvtf That your friends admire ' i ill' V 1 that's the kind you want ; i llllr A Cleaning Shop J Cj Hand Tailoring If ill 'f ijlpJ 1 JM" fr yur garments last and 1 'liH K '1 .'"" "0 '""J?01- Have HI j rl ' V .volir next suit made-to- j j f j Our Tape Line Is Ready ! j fjfe & FRANZEN, Proprietor l't il I illlllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllil 1 Star Theater Thursday, April 8 j HARRY CAREY in his latest and greatest western drama "RIDERS OF VENGEANCE" He wasn't a shooting man, but seven men robbed him of hl3 family and his girl, so he started out to get them all. One man against seven. Did Harry get them? Or did a woman stop him? You'll know when you see "Riders of Ven geance" at the STAR TONIGHT. fl D. W. GRIFFITH PRODUCTION AVOR CfiLVES "EORTJ IN FALL i Spring They Are Sufficiently Grown to Take Care of Themselves Make Good Growth. Calves born In the fall can be grained snd properly cared for nnd when grass ready to be pastured In the spring they are sufficiently grown to take care f themselves. They thus have an op portunity to make a good growth the first year, which Is very essential In rearing a high-producing dairy cow. CAKI) Oh THANKS We desire to thank our friends and neighbors and fraternal orders for their kind sympathy, help and floral tributes during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. J. h. YKAGEK and family. DAIRY BULLS VERY NERVOUS Unlike Sluggish Beef Breeds They Are Active, Alert and Cannot Be Depended Upon. Bulls belonging to the dairy breeds rtre usually more nervous than are the bulls belonging to the be'f breed. The latter are more sluggish. The dalr, bull Is active, alert and cannot be de pended upon. Money Spent for Shoes MONEY SPENT FOR SHOES WILL GO A LONG WAYS HERE. The O'Donnell Sh tlic lifsf. value then-fort! we for the money, curry this well of foot-wenr. oe We helievo that, known hrand THEN AGAIN l)on't et on your uppers when our repair department can make the old hIiocs new aain. C. M. BOWERS SHOE SHOP Main Street Heppner, Ore. Friday, April 9 "LET KATY DO Featuriny Jane Grey and Tully Marshall IT" Saturday, April 10 MME. PETROVA IN HER FIFTH SPECIAL PETROVA PRODUCTION "THE PANTHER WOMAN" Intensely gripping best describes this fast-moving picture, the story of a girl caught up by the swift rush of life and made the innocent victim of circumstances born of malice. SUNDAY, MARCH 11 Marguerite Clark in 1 "LITTLE MISS HOOVER" I She is one little witch we all adore. Mraguerite Clark! Eyes like fairy I pools. Lips like a new-born rose. Smiles like sunbeams. You know ONE PER- SON who will see "The Golden Bird." 5llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllF
