The gazette-times., April 24, 1924, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

THE GAZETTE-TTMFS TTFPPMVW ftDrnmr irmmnnl .
- inuaauAi, Aftilu Z4, lyZi.
PAGE SIX
Odd Fellows' Grand
Lodge at Hood River
Th roititr.r tirf f tht rtrtovt
branch f CMffVIiowMp will bt
bt t liood Kiwr. mn& word cottm
ct froa that city through the Pacific
Od Fallow that th varicua comirit
Uti of ldiwi d Ixulft are raprii y
.hiiirtnf thirfi into ihapc fr the
rt.nd !' acinionii to b rie'-i V.-t
lf to 22, inctUKive. From corr.rrur.
rationi received from tht lccjr
ihroufhout the Ute the l'.-4 frnird
lMire promiei to draw a record at
tendanc. I)eif jratiorii will be pre
ent from lodyct in ail parts of the
ataw, and it if anticipated that there
will be an attendance in excesi of
WW.
The Keppner branche of the order
will be repreaentc- by the foliowinp:
E. R. Huston and Albert Adkina, Wit.
low Log No. 66; Ray MrAtUter and
O, O. Edwarde, Cayuse Fncampment
N. 40; Alma D tvin. Mrs. Lillian Tur
ner and Mrs, Lula Prophet, San Souci
Rebckai. iodg-e.
An out'ine of the program being
prrpared i as follows;
Tha ft rot day. Monday, May 19, will
be devoted to work of the Department
Coureil or Patriarch Militant and the
Ladies' Auxiliary of this t ranch, A
joint Auxiliary, followed by joint bas
inets session of these bodies- wil' be
held in tht evening. This will be .'al
lowed by the conference of degrees.
Tuesday morning. May 20, a Grand
Encampment business session and a
Kebekah session will be held. These
will be continue- in the afternoon, to
be followed by the conferring of the
Declaration of Chivalry. A banquet
for the past presidents of the Rebek
ah Assembly will occur Tuseday eve
ning. A special session of the Grand
Lodge will be held with a grand pub
lie reception at 8 p. m. This will
include a short public entertainment,
followed by a dance.
Wednesday morning. May 21, regu
lar business sessions of the Grand
Lodge and Rebekah Assembly will
ccur. At S: SO p. m. a grand street
parade, including all branches of the
order, with visiting and local bands
and various local organizations, will
be held. The parade will form down
town and march to the Heights. Fancy
drill contests will be staged on Gib
aon field, the athletic grounds of the
local high school. Teams representing
various branches of the order from
all part of the state will compete for
ome 12 to 15 silver cups, which have
been presented by different lodges
and individuals. Wednesday evening a
banquet to the Grand Master and
Grand Patriarch and past Grand Mas
ters and Grand Patriarchs will be
held. Then will be staged the Sub
ordinate Lodge First Degree contest.
Woodland Lodge, No. 171, of Port
land, competing with Eureka Lodge,
No. 32, of Pendleton, for a silver cup.
Work in the Rebekah Degree will be
exemplified by Free water Rebekah
Lodge. A big Muscovite and Lady
Muscovite street parade will be fol
lowed by the conferring of degrees in
both branches,
Thursday. May 22, the delegates
will be taken on a sightseeing motor
tour of the Hood River valley, up over
the Mount Hood Loop highway. The
big motor caravan, which will be the
largest ever staged here, will leave
the city promptly at 7 a. m. Upon
returning to town, both the Grand
Lodge and Rebekah Assembly will
convene for the regular closing busi
ness sessions.
Leg Weakness of Chicks
Due to Bad Management
BARDM.W XEWS NOTES.
The mothers of the Hardman school
ar going to give a community din
ner on the High School grounds on
Sunday, May 8. Everyone is invited
" to come and bring baskets. The eom
mittee is planning a full day of en
tertainment, consisting of horse-rac-ifg,
foot racing, relays, boxing, base
ball, and other athletic contests. The
queen of May will be crowned before
noon and will ait in state at the
community dinner. A large erowd
is expected and a good time is prom
ised to all that come.
The polls are now open at W. H.
Ayera' store for voting for May
otieen. Anyone in the district is eli
gible to receive votes at a penny a
vote. The polls have been open three
days with the following totala at the
last counting on Monday morning:
Beth Bleakman 132, Lucy Williams
M, Haiel Hays 80, Haiel McDonald
25, Etha Hobinson 20, Laura Williams
10, Zetta Bleakman 10. Lee Merrill 10,
Ethel McDonald 10, Nellie Flynn 10.
Nellie Flynn's name was entered
later than the others, but it is rumor
ed that Eood canyon will back her
strongly. Lucy Williams and Beth
Bleakman seem to be the most pop
ular in the Hardman vicinity. The
polls will close at 8 o'clock, Wednes
day, April 80. The last two hours,
from o'clock to 8 o'clock will be
devoted to secret voting, after which
the final counting will be made. The
person receiving the largest number
at votes will be awarded as a prize
lsvelier which is on display at
Ayers' store.
The Hardman boys went down to
defeat against the Condon boys in
baseball on the Condon diamond last
Saturday. The Hardman boys made
the poorest showing of the season.
Condon had everything their own
way, and it seemed as though they
were going to shut Hardman out en
tirely, until the last three innings,
when Hsrdmsn succeeded in making
five tallies. The game closed with
the score 87 to 6 in favor of Condon.
But the boys were game and stayed
for tht full sine innings, although
Condon was in favor of giving them
their bats for the last two innings
without taking any themselves. The
boys plsy Heppner here next Wed
Beaday, and go to lose next Saturday.
CAED OF THANES.
We wish to express our thanks ane
appreciation to our many friends for
their kindness and sympathy; also
for tht besutiful floral offerings, dur
ing the sickness and death of our be
loved daughter, Ulenna Mae.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kirk,
Mrs. N. B. Hayes,
Mrs. Geo. E. Sperry,
Mr. and Mra. H. G. Hayes,
Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Kirk,
Anderson, Lola, Jim, and
lnes Hayes.
CONFERENCE BEi'OKT BULLETIN.
Tht report of tht Oregon Agricul
tural Economic conferenct held at
Corvallls, January 23-25 has been
printed and copies of the bulletin can
be obtained at the County Agent's
office. This report is a condensed
declaration of tht findings and rec- '
ommendations of the community I
groups as adopted by tht general con-
ftrenct. Taken together, these state. !
sntnts constitute tht foundations of ;
aa agricultural program. Singly, they
Indicate tht moat approved avenues
of activity in dlvtrtlfied and special-1
ised farming.
Cleat Hosislag aad Lack al Grw
Fees I ..ally Aseseialeal Wit
Matt Severe Oatbreaka,
. Leg weakness in chicks is a rather
peculiar disease found most often
in incubator hatched chicks at the
Mte tf 10 to 40 days. It frequently
attacks chicks which hare been ap
r.irently healthy and growthy. When
tns disease appears in a brooder
there are usually several cases at
sbout the same time. Occasionally
a very high percentage of the young
ci irks develop it within a few days.
The majority of outbreaks of leg
weakness coming to tht attention of
the veterinary department of tht
Oregon Agricultural college seem to
be associated with tht method of
management.
"Every severe outbreak we have ob
served hfis been in chicks that were
ciosely h.used and that were being
ted a ration containing only a small
amount of green feed," aaya Dr. B.
T. Simms, professor of veterinary
medicine.
"It is a significant fact that very
few cases are ever seen in chicks
hatched under hens and allowed to
run with the old birds. In some out
breaks we bare observed that this
trouble appeared in only a part of a
hatch.
"Chicks which were out in the sun
light and which had a sufficient am
ount of green feed escaped the trou
ble, while it developed in the chicks
kept in and fed very little green stuff.
"Treatment after symptoms are
well developed is not very satisfac
tory. A change in the method of
management will usually prevent de
velopment of more cases. Such a
change consists in allowing the young
chicks to run in the direct sunlight
and to hare a plentiful supply of ten
der grtn grass or clover."
JUST SMILES.
This Is Why
The rain, it raineth on the just
And also on the unjust fella.
But chiefly on the just, because
The unjust steals the just's um
brella. Changed Disposition.
Mr. Renartee: "And so vou it
the lady who is giving my wife
painting lessons What sort of a
pupil is she?"
Miss Daubber: "Well, sir, I find
her very apt, to say the least."
Mr. Repartee: "That's funny. I
always find her very apt to say the
most." i
The Kid Was Clever
Bix: "So you let your old book
keeper go. What was the trouble.
couldn't he balance his accounts?"
Bax: "He could and so well that
he was beginning to juggle them."
His Radio Daughter
Daddy (just finishing a long talk
and stern rebuke) : "Now you quite
understand what I say?"
omall daughter (very modern
Miss): "Will you broadcast it again.
uauuy .' i naven i quite got your
wavelength."
Please Don't Smile Here
I know that I would surely grin
And laueh awav dull prm
If I could see a dentist in
Another dentist's chair.
A Serious Thought
Despondency is a fatal thing. A
cheerful attitude wins in every case
it is said. This explains a notice in
a certain city mans' office. "Remem
ber the steam kettle it is always up
to its neck in hot water, but it still
continues to sing."
Ye American Family
Gibb: "Does Grind tak. anv in.
terest in society?"
Oabb: "No. he suDnlie. th. e.h
and his wife takes the interest."
Cause and Effect
Gibb: "That umbrella of yours
looks as though it had seen better
days."
Gabb: "Well, it certainly has had
its ups and downs."
Nellie Knew
"Mamma. I've eot a Ktnm&eh-ack.
said six-year-old Nellie.
That s because your stomach's
emntV. Tou'd feel hotter if vntt i,.
something in It. Yon have been with
out your lunch."
That afternoon the minister called,
and in conversation complained of a
severe headache.
"That's because It's empty," said
Nellie. -You'd feel better if you had
lomething in it."
Answer the Child
"Father," said little Willie, "why
haa my hair grown so much longer
than yours, when yours has grown so
much longer than mine?"
Exit father.
SAYS BLONDE BESS
The boaa haa aprfng fever, but is
doing nicely, according to the ac
companying physician a bulletin. Is
aac at tht Twelfth Green; Thir
teenth Tee; Golfside.
DECAPITATED BY TRAIN.
Falling beneath the train wheels in
an attempt to board a moving freight
at Pendleton on Monday afternoon,
Dan Shea, a cook who had worked at
tht McKay government camp for a
few days, was killed near St. Anthony
Hospital. His head was severed by
the accident, states Tuesday's East
Oregonian.
Facts obtainable indicate that Shea
was attempting to board the train
and was hampered by an overcoat he
was wearing. He fell in such a way
as to mske his escape impossible. The
accident happened shortly after 3
o'clock in tht afternoon. He had no
relatives residing in this part of the
country. ,
Hoquiam's Palatial
New Hotel To Be
Opened April 30
Heppner high school ball tossera
had an extremely off day in their
game with lone high lads on Tuesday
afternoon at Gentry field, and slutted
the game off to their opponents by a
score of 1? to 8. This is the first
game of the season the local high
school team has lost, and they cer
tainly went a longways to the bad
this efTort,
For many years Hoquiam, Wash.,
has felt the need of adequate hotel
accomodations and about a year ago
this need crystallized into a commun
ity built hostelry large enough and
modern enough to fill the long felt
vacuum. Under the direction of good
leadership and the hearty coopera
tion of the eitixens of the city, plans
were made, a campaign waged, and
the dream of the community hotel.
modern in all its appointments to the
last minute, has been realised. On
April 30, from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., this
new, up-to-the-minute hotel will be
formally opened to the public for in
spection. In the evening there will
be a reception and dance, to which
the public is invited to attend with
out any charge whatsoever.
The new Hotel Emerson, a $500,000
building, is to be under the manage
ment of J. A. Harding, a hotel man of
wide experience, who is also the les
see of the hotel. The hotel is fur
nished sumptuously, and will ade
quately take care of the stranger in
Hoquiam's midst for years to come.
The service of this modern and well
appointed hostelry, will be par excel-
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Fresh Fish of All Kinds
Received Every Thurs-
day Evening at
The Peoples Cash Market
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Gilliam & Bisbee s
7 Column
Can You Tell Wool ?
Do you know which fabrics give longest wear?
Do you know why retail costs are so high?
Our little booklet gives you answers to these questions and
much other useful and interesting information for clothes buy
ers. J. B. Simpson made to measure all wool clothes come di
rect from the sheep's back to your back with the least possible
expense. I would like to call and give you a copy of our in
teresting booklet and at the same time show you the hundred
or more all wool fabrics which retail at $31.50 fit, satisfaction
and wear guaranteed.
The Best Virgin Wool Fabrics, per suit $31.50
Genuine All Wool Tropical Worsted
2-piece suit $21.50
Thousands of America's best dressed men wear Simpson
made to measure clothes. The fit, style, quality and wear make
them worth $50.00 of any man's money.
Sold under a positive guarantee of perfect fit and satisfaction
FRANK W. TURNER
HEPPNER, OREGON
A car of Poultry Sup
plies just arrived. Any
thing and everything for
the Hen.
Lots of mill feed and
Dr. Hess' stock tonic for
your live stock.
Sheep dip and lice exter
minator and other reme
dies for livestock and poul
try.
Our spring stock of sin
gle trees, lead bars, wag
on tongues, plain beams,
handles, clevises, etc., just
arrived.
Gilliam & Bisbee
EVERYTHINQ IN
Hardware Implements
We have it, will get U or
it it not made.
I'll!
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ii Kin i n H jr u- fr-- .ri- a
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I! ! H ! !T IHA&tf,
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il'fli Mill
i;n gVylllli:t IIIHi! ;. i'll
'i'!ill!iiii!iiiilli.'ii(--k''
Invite Spring inside, too.
Keep step with Mother Nature.
The floors, the walls, the wood
work think of all the
places that will welcome the
refreshing touch of
ACME QUALITY
PAINTS, ENAMELS, STAINS,
VARNISHES
' 7"e ' " Acme Q"I'ty Paint, Enamel, Stain, of
Varnish for every urface inside or outside the house. For
forty years theie products have been the standard of the
industry. Your home deserves this fine quality. Let mm
figure with you and show you color cards.
Peoples Hardware Co.
ltnct, and it It tipectrd tht famt of
tht institution will reach far and
vidt at btint ont ef tht Tory frw
platta upon tht Pacific Coast which
satisfies tht Inner man aa well aa his
aeathetie tastes.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Recently Mr. and Mra. Arthur
Wheelhouse of Arlington entertain
ed at hridfre. Mrs. Shurtt, sister of
Mrs. Wheelhouse residing here, was
asked to invite a number of her
frienda to attend the party, and about
five or six cars went over from Hepp
ner. They bring back tht report that
mey were royally entertained and
spent a very Jolly evening. A Hepp
ner guest was fortunate enough to
return with one of tht prises.
Mrs. A. G. DeVore, of Portland, and
daughter, Mrs. E. P. Hoyt. whom Mrs.
DeVore is visiting, left on Saturday
for Heppner. They were accompan
ied by little Edwin P. Hoyt, Jr., and
me tnree will be guests of Mrs. De
Voie's mother, Mrs. Emmaietta
Smith. The child is Mrs. Smith's
only great grandchild and this will
be the first time that she has seen
him. East Oregonian.
John Healey was in tht city Tues
day from hit sheep ranch on Butter
creek. Ha is running his bands at
the Willit Howard place and was in
the city getting ready for the shear
ing season which will be on at his
place in a few days.
Dr. Gunster, veterinarian, who fnv.
merly had an office in this city, was
uF inn ine uaues over last night,
looking after some business here.
Dr. Gunster has been located at The
Dalles for the. past year.
Mrs. Francis J. Gordon suffered a
stroke of paralysis at her home in
this city yesterday and ia reported to
bt in a very serious condition, her
entire body being paralysed from tht
waist down.
Mr. and Mra. Lotus Robinson were
down to Heppner on Wednesday from
uieir rancn near Hardman.
John L. Jenkina, project farmer of
Doaruman, was In tht city over last
nignt.
DONE ALL POSSIBLE.
Uncle Ben of Mosa Center waa en
tertaining the visiting orator after
me speech.
"Yes," conceded the speaker. "I am
tired. Your opera house is very hard
to speak in. One'a voice seems to be
driven back into one'a throat."
"I know that, but 'taint our fault,"
uncie oen s civic pride led him to de
fend. "We've put caustics into it an
everything." Legion Weekly.
JJJI ONE ELEVEN
cigarettes
To Automobile Owners-
AND AUTOMOTIVE TRADE OF MORROW
COUNTY AND ADJOINING TERRITORY:
I wish to announce the opening of my stock of
motor accessories. As fast as possible stock
will be made complete. All wants can be sup
plied. Stock to consist of:
PISTON RINGS-A11 Makes of Cars
PISTON PINS. PISTON PIN BUSHINGS."
MOTOR BEARINGS. VALVES.
TIMING GEARS. RING GEARS ANDN
PINIONS.
CAR AND TRUCK SPRINGS.
Full Stock Standard Makes Tires and Tire
Accessories. Gas and Oil.
MARTIN REID
Heppner, Oregon
THE
Graduation Gift
HIM '
An essential part of the graduation period
is the time honored custom of the Gradua
tion Gift Appropriate gifts is our aim "at
all times and with this in view our last
shipments have been especially selected
for graduation.
May we help you with suggestions. ,
Everything in Jewelry
and Music
HARWOOD'S
Odd Fellows Building
Main 1062
Heppner, Oregon
Printing is the Inseparable
Companion of Achievement
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 $17.55.
This battery is the lowest-priced reliable
battery you can buy.
ALSO
30x3'2 ROYAL CORD TIRES $13.25
OTHER CORDS AS LOW AS $9.75
HEPPNER TIRE & BATTERY SHOP
C. V. HOPPER
Ambition Without Thrift
Is Treasure Loft
Fabulous wealth lies hidden in the dark, unfath
omable depths of the seas impotent, worthless, be
cause it is inaccessible to man.
Like this lost treasure is an unthrifty man's am
bitions. Day dreams, air castles, and the far reach
ing plans for the future are NOT impossible for the
man who learns the value of thrift.
The bank book is the guide to success and the
realization of your plans. Save now; be able to
make your dreams come true; be ready for oppor
tunity when it comes.
This bank helps people save by paying 4 percent
interest on saving accounts. Start yours today.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner BsUlsk Oregon
Cash & Carry Store
A nnouncemen t
IAVING bought the CASH AND
uAKK i GKOCEKY, the business
will be conducted in the future
by us. We have faith in the fu
ture of Morrow County and her
DeODie. navinir hepn hnw nnrt
raised among them. We have always endeavored
to do unto others as we would be done by, and
will adhere to that policy in the conduct of our
business. We hope to enjoy the continued pat
ronage of the customers of the Cash and Carry
and insure them courteous treatment. To the
public we invite inspection of our stock. Our
prices are right and quality guaranteed.
JOHNNIE HIATT
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING
Star Theater
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 21-25
Bebe Daniels and Antonio Moreno in
"THE EXCITERS"
The hero with his high-powered motor cars and aero
planes gives many thrills and the heroine should have
named "Dynamite;" a comedy-drama that's all pep.
Will Nigh in "AMONG THE MISSING"
Drama, pathos, strength and cowardice are the ele
ments tht make up the gripping plot of this one-reel
playlet.
Our Gang in "NO NOISE"
A two reel comedy, full of fun and laughs.
SATURDAY, APRIL 26
ALL STAR CAST IN
"THE MARK. OF THE BEAST"
By Thomas Dixon, who produced "The Birth of a Na
tion. A seasoned drama of thrills, suspense and heart
interest sensational tale of the sub-conscious mind.
Also "FIELDS QF GLORY"
One of the Grantland Rice Sporttights.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, APRIL 27-28
Theodore Roberts and May McAvoy in
"GRUMPY"
Directed by William DeMille. A comedy-drama that
will keep you in suspense from beginning to the end.
Also Snub Pollard in "DEAR OLD PAL"
TUES. AND WEDS., APRIL 29 AND 30
TOM MOORE and EDITH ROBERTS in
"PAWNED"
A story of the seamy side of life, with its chills, its
thrills, its heartaches and its romances, by the auhtor of
The Miracle Man.
Also BUSTER KEATON in
"MY WIFE'S RELATIONS"
(Not shown here before)
EVERY ONE OF THESE PROGRAMS IS
AN EXCEPTIONAL TREAT.
Regular Prices 20c and 30c
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