THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1924.
PAG THREE
fappemny.
A numbr of Oddfellows from
Heppner attended the UmetilU-aJor-row
district convention of the order
held in Pendtetpn on Saturday, among
them being E. K. Huston, J. L. Yeager,
Oscar Edwards and Adam Knoblock,
representing Willow Lodge No. M.
The convention was attended by be
tween 400 and 500 Oddfellows of the
two counties and a big parade was
staged on the streets of Pendleton
Saturday afternoon. The next meet
ing of the district will be held at
lone. E. J. Briatow of that city was
elected vice-president of the district
association.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft re
port that they are having some won
derful meetinga of latelarge atten
dance and initiations at nearly every
session. Members not attending are
missing something, we are informed
by the reporter. We also understand
that some men are getting into the
order of late, which appears to be
adding to the attractiveness of the
meetings, and some of us old duffers
whose wives belong, better be looking
a Meedle oudt." The correspondent
did not mention this, however,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farnsworth of the
Cottonwood country, near Monument,
were calling on friends in Arlington
the first of the week on their way
over to Willow creek t visit a bro
ther Karl Farnsworth, who has a
large alfalfa ranch on Willow creek.
The Farnsworths are old Morrow
county boys, having been born and
raised in Heppner. Arlington Bui
letin.
A leap year ball, given by the ladies
of Heppner Lodge 358, B. P. 0. Elks
of this eity, will be staged' at Elks
temple on tomorrow evening, Feb. 29.
Any lady admitted that is accompan
ied by an Elk as escort. Good music
has been secured; there will be good
eats and a good time. Tickets $1,
T. W. Cntsforth, of Lexington, was
here on Saturday and settled his ac
count with the tax collector for the
1023 taxes. He ia putting in full
time on the ranch these days, driving
a plow team, being well on the road to
completion of the work. He farms at
both Lexington and Morgan.
Mrs. J. J. Adkins and her son Al
bert, wife and daughter Settle Mane
of HeDnner soent Sunday with Mrs.
Laura Adkins. Mr. Adkins is in
charge of the Interests of the Turn
A I ..m -,n.nn-.u at ll-nnns, H r
ports business good there last year.
Mrs. Elsie Stevenson and son Law
rence drove up from The Dalles on
Friday, spending the week-end in this
eitv. Mrs. Stevenson was here to
look after her residence property,
Attorney F. A. McMenamin was up
from Portland on Saturday looking
after legal matters in this city
Stephen Doak. of Lexington, was
a Saturday visitor in Heppner, com
ing to the city for n load of seed
wheat. Ho reports grain in his sec
tion as coming nlong well, with far
mere very busy in getting their plow,
ing done.
Earl Warner, extensive wheat rels-
or f Lexington, waa in the city on
Saturday. He reports having finished
200 acres of plowing and will aoon
have tha job finished, providing the
present good spell of weather contin
ues.
V. E. Way moved his household
goods to Echo from Sand Hollow yes
terday to ahip by rail to their farm
near Eugene. The Way family has
been living in the Sand Hollow dis
trict since last fall. Echo News.
Banker W. P. Mahoney has been
confined to hia bed at home for sev
eral days this week, wrestling with
an attack of flu. Mra. Mahoney was
also 111 for several days. They are
able to be up at this time.
Miss Relta Ne'el. daughter of Mrs.
Robert Thompson, arrived from Yaki
ma on Thursday last for a visit of a
couple of weeks with the home folks.
Miss Neel ia bookkeeper in a large
creamery at Yakima.
Corporal John Fisher, regular ar
my recruiting officer, haa been in
the eity this week from Pendleton,
according to announcement published
in last issue. He will return to Pen
dleton after today.
Cecil Warner, who a short time ago
underwent an operation for append!
citis at a Walla Walla hospital, is re
ported to be sufficiently recovered
that he may travel to his Lexington
home this week.
Ed Engleman, farmer residing out
southwest of lone, was in this city on
Saturday. Ha reports ideal weather
conditions, but not quite as much
moisture to date .as needed.
LOST Bull-terrier dog, dark tan
and white, bearing 1923 Morrow eoun
ty license tag, rabies vaccine cross
on collar. Reward. Address Jack
Howard, Heppner.
Wanted Dressmaking work done
promptly, satisfaction guaranteed.
hie. One block north
two west, of Farmers Bank. Mrs. W.
C. Isom.
M. M.. rBl Hnnnnlil f klnn.
dike, were here on Friday last, taking
in the Elks ball and remaining over
for a day to visit witn relatives ana
friends.
FOR SALE Good osts and two
varieties of barley aeed stuff. B
F. Swaggart, Eastern Oregon Jack
Farm, Lexington, Ore.
For Sale -Pure bred S. C. Rhode
Island Red cockerels and S. C. White
Leghorn roosters, at $2.60 apiece. J,
0. Turner. Heppner. tf,
to- FOLK DON'T klKE
COC.RECTMfci.t HKLF ,. MUCH
A.S LIKE THE AiCT of
CORPSCTIN6
Ben Buschke waa in from hia Rhea
creek ranch yesterday. While it is
very springlike out his way, the
ground ia yet too wet to do any plow.
ing, and may be .nus until tha mid
dle of March. Ben ia just a little
suspicious that we may yet get some
winter weather, but he has no desire
to be put in the class of weather pro.
phets. He remembers, however, that
in the spring of 1908, on the 9th day
of March, there waa a very heavy
snow fall and aome quite severe wea
ther. It killed off all the squirrels
that spring, and as the pests were
very numerous, the big storm proved
to be a blessing in this respect.
Healthy baby chicks from my rec
ord laying strain of W. Leghorns and
Barred Rocks: all awards', commer
cial class; eggs for hatching and
stock for sale. Postal brings price
list. R. Woolery, Capital Poultry
Farm, Salem. Ore. 10t.
Thoroughbred Barred Rock Cocker
els Famous Holterman and Klein-
smith strain, at a bargain. Gerald
A. White, Lexington, Ore. .tf.
For sale No. 1 seed barley Deara
ed variety. $35 per ton at raneh
- I ..i.n.nn II. rvBB Mil.
ler. -P-
For Sale Thoroughbred Silver La
ced Wyandotte cockerels. Write Mrs.
W. E. Tompkins, lone, Oregon. St.
UI-a Mva R-obi was over from
Pendleton to spend the week-end with
friends in this city.
Experienced girl will do house
work. Address Box 193, Heppner.
Br REV. U. A. MATTHEWS.
D. D., LLD.
TWO RELIGIONS
Ou Chrtstiaa
TALK to nd I will tell you
rour religion mavb I will not
call it by th name you um but ft
will b one of tht two cither Peiil
miam or Optimiim.
It la youra and you have made it
youra. It U obvious that only the
latter creed ii the right creed.
Reeardleu that both these creeds
have plenty of facte to support them
here are a few thought! which may
help you. Pessimism is destructive.
Optimism is constructive.
The creed of Pessimism is the be
lief that you will perish like a dog.
It is despair and ends in friendless-
nesa grief and failure.
Opposite is the optimist who be
lieves in life in the divinity and in-
conquerableness of immortal spirit.
From it he enjoys the satisfactions of
life and is a joy to others.
The only enemy man has is him
self. Conquer self and make of your
self an optimist.
Not a blind believer in acquired
friends and goods without effort
but instead an optimist through full
realization that M you practice Chris
tian living and Christian thinking
there is nothing in this world to de
feat you.
Without such spirit you may have
life but you have no Christian religion.
THROWN FROM PLOW; INJURED.
Harry Duvall, Swaggart Butte far
mer, was thrown from hia gang plow
on Friday afternoon, receiving a se
vere cut on one of hia ears that near
ly severed that member from his
head. He was standing up on the
gang when the plow struck a rock
and pitched hira off. The wheel
struck the side of his head with the
result as stated. Coming to town he
was treated by Dr. Johnston, who
stitched the ear in place and expects
that Mr. Duvall will experience no
bad results from his experience.
Eastern Star Social
Club Is Entertained!
The Eastern Star social elub mem
bers were delightfully entertained
at Masonic hall on Saturday after
noon by Mra. Richardson, Mrs. Pruyn,
Mra. Launtx and Mrs. Shurte, hos
tesses. Tha game of Travel was in
dulged in and caused a great delight
and amusement, Mra. Cason winning
first score, while Mrs. Ward captured
the prize for being the best poet
among the guaeta. Aa an adjunct to
the entertainment and a fitting cli
max a dainty lunch waa served.
Those present were Mesdamea Rich
ardson, Pruyn, Shurte, Launtz, Wil
son, Jones, Patterson, Her, Aiken, Slo-
cum, Baylesa, Cleveland, Thompson,
Ayers. Goodman, Hughes, Crawford,
Penland. Ward, Sweek, Dix, McMur-
do, Cason, Gemmell, Gilliam, Missil-
dine, Johnston and Lucas, Misses Har
nett Case and Margaret Crawford.
Jlfter every meal j
A pleasant -TA
ana agrecaoie
Reduced Prices on
STANDARD
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at
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eV T TVWW T " agreeaoie n rm
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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
I 1 1 J i 1
cume oacK ana lane a
look at our sanitary
kitchen.
You will be able to
get quick service at
our lunch counter.
GOOD MEALS
AND SERVICE
AT
POPULAR RATES
ED. CHINN, Prop.
It's Seed Time Now
Spring Rye
Beardless Barley
Bearded Barley
Hard Federation Wheat
Early Baart Wheat
BROWN
LOWRY
s
A
F
E
T
Y
&
s
E
R
V
I
C
E
MOST PEOPLE-
Earn all the money they can.
Spend all they can.
Many have a savings account, it makes,
saving easier.
You can't afford to spend all you earn,
but you can profit by saving money.
Start a savings account with us.
A small sum $1 .00 Will open an ac
count m YOUR name.
We pay FOUR per cent on savings.
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
Today's besti buy!
and the new price
combined make fresh
Tuxedo the outstanding
value in pipe tobacco.
Big Sale on Coats
1-4 Off
OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILL, ALL WOOL
MEN'S OVERCOATS
1-4 Off
PALMER COATS IN LADIES'
AND CHILDREN'S
1-4 Off
Thomson Brothers
Have yun
Last year 350,000 buyers
waited for delivery.
Insure yourself against delay
this spring by placing your
order for a Ford Car now.
See the Nearest
Authorized Ford Dealer
Detroit, Michigan