Volume 42, Number 34. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, Nov. 19, 1925 Subscription $2.00 a Year HEPPNER SPRAY ROAD BE Commissioner Bleakman , Convinced That Now . Is Time to Act. WANTS COOPERATION Hardman Man Thinks Heppner Should Assist Him at December Meeting of State Highway Commission. Editor Gazette Times: Facing the possibility of being ac cused of crankiness on the question of the Heppner-Spray road, I am ven turing again to call attention to the importance of getting prompt action on thia matter. To the people of my community, the completion of the Heppner-Hardman market road is of primary importance, and thia is a part of the link that will ultimately connect us up with the John Day highway near Spray. There fore It seems proper to keep ham mering away at one of the moBt im portant pieces of highway construc tion now before the people of Mor row county. It has been my privilege to attend a number of meetings of the state highway commission and to talk with the commissioners and the men in charge of the Bureau of Public Roads of the forest service concerning the connection between Hardman and Spray. The last time I was down at Portland, which was at the meeting of the state highway commission when the question of completion of the Lena-Vinson gap in the O.-W. highway was before them, I took oc casion to call the commission's at tention to the fact that I was not through with them yet, although they intimated that the completion of the Oregon-Washington highway would now possibly be all that Morrow coun ty would ask for, I frankly stated to Mr. Duby and the other members that it was not all; that I wanted some action' on this Heppner-Spray road looking to getting it on the map. The commissioners then" asked that I visit the forest office and se what they had to aay. I did this and made plain to them that Morrow county had already spent $76,000 on this road leading out from Heppner; 11 miles are now hard surfaced and four miles more graded. I thought it time for some cooperation that the road might be put on the map and then the work of building be carried on to completion just as rapidly as possible. Phil Dater, engineer in charge of this work for the forest service seemed agreeable to this, and the result was that an arrangement has been made for the meeting of the forest officials with the state high way commission at their December meeting, when it is possible some very definite steps for getting this road on the map will be taken I am desirous of attending this meeting, and expect to do so, with the Idea in mind of pushing the mntter just as hard as possible. I want some assistance, and 1 think it is up to the commercial club and business interests of Heppner to also have a delegation there. I have noted that those counties getting what they want from the highway commission for other parts of the state, are al ways on hand with a good delegation of representative business men, and it has a good effect. Just tho date of this meeting I can not give at Iris time, but will make this known Just as soon as I can, and in ample time for the Heppner business men to get together and select a good live com mittee to go to Portland to work with me in getting this Hoppner-Spruy road on the map, After that It will not be a great while before the ac tual construction of this important link will be undertaken, I am sure. O. A. BLEAKMAN. SEAL SALE STARTS SOON. Throughout the state of Oregon preliminary work In setting up an organization for the eighteenth an nual sale of Christmas Seals, is going on with fine interest and enthusiasm that insures a successful sale, re ports Supt. Jas. M. Burgess, who has been named chairman of the local seal sale. A total of $50,000 worth of the gay stickers with which to ornament ChriBtmas letters and packages, will go on sale simultaneously in all sec tions of the state right after Thanks giving and the sale will continue un til Christmas eve. The seals sell at a penny apiece and through this means the entire work of the Oregon Tuberculosis Association in its fight against tuberculosis Is financed. GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY. The SOth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Eph Eskelson of Mead ow Brook Farm was the occasion of a very pleasant surprise, party, put over on them through, the efforts of their daughter, Miss Gladys Benge, who was visiting at the Eskelson home over the week end. Some SIS neigh bors and friends gathered there Sat urday afternoon, and the surprise on Mr, and Mrs, Eskelson was complote. A very pleasant afternoon was spent in social intercourse and the playing of games, followed by refreshments broyght in by tlfe guests. To state that Mr. and Mrs, Eskoluon were greatly pleased In bolng thus rcmcm be roil by their friends, Is expressing It mildly. , PIT Oil IP DATES SET FOR EASTERN OREGON WHEAT MEETING Moro Favored as Location for . Economic Conference Which Will Be Held in February. Dates for the all eastern Oregon economic conference on wheat have been set for February 11, 12 and 13 by officials of the Oregon Agricul tural College extension service and. experiment station, who, with lead ing farmers, are sponsoring the plan. Decision to hold such a conference was reached recently at a meeting in Portland attended by college officials and county agents from all grain growing counties east of the moun tains. As problems connected with wheat raising ore fairly uniform in the counties in tha district it was thought that a joint conference this winter would be opportune. Place of meeting and details of the conference are tentative pending fur ther conferences with leading wheat raisers throughout the district, the advice of whom will be followed closu- ly. Preliminary plans call for five subcommittees, each headed by a wheat raiser, to consider the ques tion of world supply and demand, farm management and land utiliza tion, finance and credit: grading, handling and transportation; tillage and production practices. Moro is favored by many as the log ical meeting place for the conference, though the opinions of more gowers will be sought before this matter is settled. E. R. Jackman, farm crops specialist in tho extension service and one of the men most familiar with wheat growing conditions, will spend the next two months in the district concerned consulting with growers and holding preliminary meetings in preparation for the cen tral conference. All 16 counties east of the moun tains will be represented in the con ference according to present plans. as all have wheat areas of more or less importance. High School Journalists To Hear Newspapermen University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 18. Two Oregon newspapermen will appear among others on the program of the high school editors meeting of the general high school conference to be held here December 4 and 6. Marshal Dana, associate editor of the Oregon Journal, will talk on "Ed iting and Editor." Arne Rae, of the Tillamook Herald will speak on advertising. Approximately BOO high school stu dents are expected to attend the con ferences, which arc divided into four sections, one for girls, one for student body presidents, one for editors, and one for faculty advisors. ROAD CAMPS BEING SET UP. The contractors of the Morrorw county unit of the Lena-Vinson gap are now busy setting up their road camps at the foot of Franklin hill on the John. Brosnan place. They are making substantial camps of lumber and expect soon to be ready. for actual construction work. While attention will be directed principally to the rock work, it is understood that grad ing will also be pushed, as the high way commission is anxious to have as much of the road bed completed this winter as possible. Their desire is to be able to put on the surfacing at an early date in the spring. Lon P. Corbett, newly appointed Red Cross fiield representative, ar rived at Heppner on Tuesday and spent Wednesdny hero on an official visit to the Morrow county chapter. Mr. Corbett also addressed a meeting while here in the interests of the work in the Northwest. Just prior to coming to Heppner, Mr. Corbett had been attending Red Cross regional conferences in Bend, Eugene, and Ta coma, Wash. While in this city he assisted Mrs. Lillian Ccohran, local chairman, in the plans for the annual roll call which is now on. Beautiful and Rich Most of us would be satisfied with either, but little Patricia Mounlbatten, shown here with her mother, Lady Mounlbatten, has both, a Reputed to be the richest baby In the world, the future heir ess Of the $100,000,000 estate of her great grandfather, Sir Ernest CftaaaU. ,r-, ''it'-" v Grand Master, I. O. O. F. Makes Official Visit Here Henry Young of Hermiston, grand master of Odd Fellows of Oregon, made an official visit to the lodges of Morrow county which met with Willow Lodge No. 66 last evening. Ho was accompanied by Mr. Steele of Pendleton, who is the grand mar shal, and both gentlemen were greet ed by better than 100 members of the order from tha various lodges in the county. Grand Master Young delivered a splendid address and held the close attention of his hearers for an hour and a quarter, presenting the virtues of Oddfellowship from a little differ ent angle than is the hnbit of lodge leaders generally. It is stated by those attending that they did not realize Mr. Young had spoken so long, because of the interest creattd in what the speaker had to say. Mr. Steele also spoke briefly. A short musical program was enjoyed and the meeting closed in an appropriate man ner at the banquet table. LQCALH ITEMS Mrs. Woodson states that Bhe is well pleased with the manner in which her household goods have been taken off her hands. All of the most expensive furniture is sold, and much of the other equipment. Because of the ready sale of her property here, Mrs. Woodson thinks she will be able to leave Heppner the coming week. Rhea Luper, state engineer, passed through Heppner yesterday on his re turn home from a business trip to Umatilla county. Here he picked up his father, James Luper, who came in on Tuesday to look after matters of business. Mr. Luper, Sr., is run ning the farm of his daughter, Mrs. King, at Hubbard. Clarence Scrivner and Max Buschke returned Tuesday evening from their trip to California. The boys also took in Tia Juana, Mexico, while south, and called on Roy Wakefield at Fresno. The weather was so cold at Los Angeles that our Eastern Ore gon warm weather seem smighty good. D. A. Wilson and Alva Jones re turned Wednesday evening from Portland, where they spent several days. Mr. Jones consulted with phy sicians while in the city, as he has been somewhat indisposed for the past few months, but nothing serious developed from the diagnosis. George Burnside and J. N. Batty were Rood Canyon farmers doing bus iness at Heppner on Wednesday. Mr. Batty states that the grain in that locality is coming along very well, as they have had sufficient moisture to keep it growing. Professional demonstration of THE CHARLESTON, by The Duddacks, with THE DUFFIELD COMEDIANS. Sec Star Theater ad on last page. Rhea Luper, state engineer, who was in the city for a short timo on Wednesday on official business, states that he will leave for Washington, D. C, soon, where he will spend some time in the interests of the Oregon reclamation projects. Jas. S. Stewart, representative of the State Land Board, was in Hepp ner for a couple of days this week, looking after matters in which the state board is interested. He left this morning for other points. The ladies of the Methodist com munity church will have their bazaar and cooked food sale on Saturday, Dec. 12, in the basement of the church. Many attractive and useful articles will be on display. A week of live-wire entertainment. See the DUFFIELD COMEDIANS at Star Theater, week beginning Mon day, Nov. 23. See ad on last page. The ladies of the Episcopal church will hold their annual bazaar Tues day, Dec. 1st, at Bethel chnpel. Many beautiful articles will be on sale. Come and do your Christmas shop ping early. Heppner nimrods are now enjoying some good wild goose hunting down the line in the vicinity of Arlington. Their efforts are meeting with some success. Mrs. W. G. McCarty departed Fri day last for The Dalles whore she is enjoying a visit at the home of her son, Willis McCarty. Phlll Cohn is up from hla Portland home looking after business inter ests here. There will be a social dance at the Elks temple Saturday evening, No vember 21. Born In this city November 17, r.125, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor, a 9-lb. son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carsner of Spray were visitors in Heppner yes terday. ' THE DUFFIELD COMEDIANS are coming. See Star Theater ad on last page. TURKEY SHOOT HERE SUNDAY. Art Parker has announced that he will hold a turkey shoot at Heppner on hunday. The shoot will be at the grounds of the Heppner Rod A Gun Club and he promises that .many fine birds will bo put up. At his placo west of town last Sunday quite a num ber attended the shoot he pulled off, but owing to the very blustery weath er it was not the success that he had expected, LEXINGTON WINS FROM ATHENA IN HARD FOUGHT GO Drop Kick in Second Quarter Proves Winning Score for Morrow County Men. (Pendleton East Oregonian) The Lexington Giants defeated the Athena town team in Round-Pp park Sunday afternoon by the score of 3-0. A drop kick from the educated toe of Louis Allyn, Giant half back just be fore the end of the half proved to be the only score of a hard fought foot ball game. Both teams played some good foot ball in spots and tha game was en joyed by the large crowd that gather-ed-in the Round-Up grounds for the affair. Despite a rainy morning the field was in good condition and fairly fast and the weather was perfect for foot ball. The winners appeared to outweigh Athena by a slight margin but the two elevens were matched to a degree of evenness seldom seen in a grid en counter. The teams played the same kind of football, line smashing with an occasional end run or forward pass to liven things up a bit. Lexington displayed a slight superiority in the passing end of the game but at that their overhead play came near losing the game for them. Late in the third quarter some "bad breaks and some good football gave Lexington the ball in Athena territory. A forward pass from Nichols to White put the ball on Athena's eight yard line. With four downs to make eight yards the Lexington field general elected to forward pass. His heave fell into the arms of Snider, Athena left half, who raced the length of the field for an apparent touchdown which however did not count when referee Franks of Whitman, ruled that the quarter was over before the play had started. It was a lucky decision for Lexington for the whistles that sounded blew just as the ball fell into Snider's arms, which would, in ordinary prac tice, insure the completion of the play. In one of the closing plays, Herman Geissell, Athena left half, was badly injured and had to be taken from the game, beveral other men were in jured in the play but Geissell's hurt was belived to b the most serious. A feature of the pis was the bril liant work of Lee Bannister, Athena's right end who repeatedly, while he was in the contest, stopped Lexing ton's plays in their incipiency or crashed them as they sought to come around has end. For the most part Harden of the losing team played a great game and some of his punts were exceptionally fine. Lexington's town team will play The Dalles Sunday on the latter's field. School Started at O.A.C. For Hay Inspectors A training school for hay inspect ors for the northwest and Pacific coast is to be established srt O. A. C, through the cooperation of D"on A. B. Cordley for the school of agriculture and the state experiment station and the federal hay investigation division. Standards for the inspection and grading of hay have been recently for mulated by the department of agri culture. To apply these standards inspectors must be carefully trained, says Pro fessor C. C. Ruth of the form crops department, just returned from a three-weeks national hay grading school at Kansas City. Professor Ruth was the only man from the Pa cific coast states to attend the Kansas City school, conducted by E. C. Par ker of the United States department of agriculture. Inspectors from Utah, Colorado, Texas, and Kansas were in attendance as well as representatives from the state colleges of Iowa, Nebraska, Ok lahoma, Minnesota, and Oregon. They were trained for the purpose of ac quainting farmers, hay shippers, and dealers of their states in the princi ples of federal hay standards and in spection. STAR THEATER Thurs. & Fri., Nov. 19-20 RIN-TIN-TIN, the wonder dog, in "THE LIGHTHOUSE BY THE SEA" adapted from Owen Davis' strong play of sea adventure, with Louise Fazenda and Wm. Collier, Jr. Into the arms and into the hearts of the picturesque keeper of an Atlantic Coast light, living alone with his devoted daughter, "Old Man Devil Sea," in stormy rage has cast two wonderful protectors. One a youth to fill the daughter's heart with happiness, the other a wonderful dog to give his life, if need be, for those he soon learns to love. VIllLans plot, disaster threatens, fighting and planning must be done. Battles rage, rum boats are chased. THE LIGHTHOUSE BY THE SEA is frankly melodramatic. It will make you grip the arms of your theater chair. A body of ateel, a loyal heart, and wonderful understanding made RIN-TIN-TIN hero of this tale of mm runners and romance. Auxiliary Raises, Fund For Veterans' Benefit About fifty dollars was cleared by the local unit, American Legion Aux iliary, at their benefit card party Oct. 28th. The auxiliary greatly ap preciates the ready response and sup port given the project by the people of the community and gives assurance that the money will be wisely spent for the comfort of our disabled vet erans and their families. Many piti ful stories of brave struggles of mo thers to clothe their children and keep them in school while the soldier father is sick, are brought to our at tention. The Child Welfare Commit tee of the Auxiliary in Portland is doing wonderful work with the lim ited means at its command, its funds consisting of donations from the units throughout the state and the annual sale of poppies. Its activities range from helping with the rent, supplying groceries and distributing clothing to securing medical attention for mothers and children. The fath ers in the hospital at least got shel ter, food and care. Their families are not always so fortunate. Hepp ner unit recently sent over one hun dred pounds of clothing to the com mittee to be distributed among these people. In the letter of thanks re ceived we were told that nearly all of it had been put to immediate use. With the twenty-five dollars which we recently sent to the hospital and with five dollars contributed by an other unit one bedside table and elev en bedside rugs were bought, the Meier & Frank company giving a generous discount on the rugs on learning of their ultimate purpose. Mr. and Mrs. J. D- Bauman have generously given a box of apples to be sent to the hospital and a box of jelly and jam donated by members at the last meeting has been prepared for shipment. Several of the high school bovs. members of the football team, made the trip to Eugene to attend the Ore- gon-O. A. C. game Saturday, and to look over the Eugene and Corvallis campusses. Those who went were Crocket Sprouls, John Turner, Jim Thomson, Eugene Doherty, Leonard Schwarz, Harold Erwin, Elmer Buck- num, Stephen Thompson and Paul Aiken. Irene Lovgren, member of the sen ior class, is out of school with an attack of whooping cough. With staff apponitments complet ed, the year's work on the Hehisch, Heppner high's annual, is" being mapped out. Cover and book papers have been looked over, although no definite selection of either has been made. The positions on the staff and the persons who will fill them are: as sistant editor, Orrin Bisbee; joke ed itor, Duck Lee; snapshot editor, Shir ley Prophet; boys' athletics, Eugene Doherty; grils' athletics, Irene Lov gren; society editor, Lucile McDuf fee; music and drama editor, Ruth Furlong; and literary editor, Louise Thomson. A very large and extremely worth while collection of books has been added to the library through the gen erosity of Mrs. Woodson, wife of the late Hon. C. E. Woodson. Moot of the other books in the library are being recatalogued and rearranged according to the duodecimal system in use in the majority of libraries. The library staff is handling the work during vacant periods and after school hours. Vi ith the rearrangement the confusion occasioned by, the lack of systematic order will be prevented. New volumes received at the first of the year have already been numbered and put in circulation. Only one more game remains on this year's football calendar. That is the Heppner-Wasco clash sched uled for Thanksgiving day on Wasco's gridiron. Practice workouts for this game are being held now. It is proba ble that several cars of Heppner root ers will drive to Wssco to see the last game of the season. Debating' is nlanned as one of the main activities of Heppner high this vear. To this end all four Enelish classes will be organized as debating squads. At first debates will be held between two teams chosen from the same English class. Thpsn will he followed by interclass meets when the outstanding debaters of each r.nglish class will meet those of each other class. Finally a team will be nicked to represent the entire high school in contests with other schools. YOUNG DAUGHTER DIES. Edith, the twolvc-year-old doughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Frank of Iona, died early Monday morning at the home of her parents in that city, and the funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon with interment in the lone cemetery. The child was taken sud denly very 111 with an attack of ton si 1 it is on Sunday and complications set in which caused death on Mon dny morning. The sudden passing of the little girl came as a great shock to her parents, and in this sad hour they have the sincere sympathy of the entire community. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner and Miss Mary Crawford returned on Sunday from their trip to Eugene where, on Saturday, they enjoyed the big foot ball game, and also had a pleasant visit with friends they met thore. Thanksgiving services are announc ed for 10:30 a. m., at the Christian church next Thursday. It is expected Archdeacon Creasoy will deliver the address. MEASLES COMMON IN THIS STATE Lack of Proper Precautions Given as Cause of Prevalence of Thia Disease. By State Board of Health. Why is measles so common in Ore gon? Largely because of our as sumption that it is of minor import ance, an inevitable accompaniment of childhood. We carelessly expose well children, and fail to isolate sick ones promptly enough. Is the disease itself serious:? Yes, and its complications, secondary In fections are more so. What are some of the complica tions? Broncho-pneumonia, eye and ear infection and lowered physical resistance predisposing to tuberculo sis. Is there a protective vaccine or ser um? No, which makes the avoidance of infection ever mone important. At what time of year should we es pecially guard against measles? From the opening of school in the fall un til late spring. What age group 13 affected? More than 70 per cent of deaths occur be fore 5 years. How is measles spread? By contact with the discharges of an infected person or with articles contaminated by him. Discharges from the throat, nose and mouth are extremely-dangerous. ' At what stage of the disease is it communicable? During the early stages, sometimes before it is pos sible to recognize the disease. This makes control difficult. What is the incubation period? The length of time that elapses between the entrance of the germ into the body and the development of symp toms. It varies from 7 to 21 days. What are the first symptoms? Those of a catarrhal cold. The eyes are unusually sensitive to light. When a child presents such symp toms what is the safest thing to do? Promptly isolate him until the exact nature of the illness is determined. This is always a wise course and doubly so if there have been any cases of measles in the community. How can we prevent measles epi demics in schools? By the school teacher watching the chlidren closely for the symptoms of a cold whenever there is a case of measles in the neighborhood. What should be done with a child showing suspicious symptoms? He should be excluded from school, iso lated, and a physician called. Are the children from an infected household allowed in school? The ones who have not had measles should be excluded. Why should measles be reported to the health officer? Because it is the duty of every law-abiding citizen to report all communicable diseases in order that susceptible children may be given adequate protection. 0. A. C.'s Victory Over U. ofO. Dearly Bought Corvallis, Ore., Nov. 16. Saturday's 24 tp 13 victory over the University of Oregon eleven was not without its cost to the Oregon Aggies, as Ward, first string end, and Denman, half, were sent to the hospital with in juries upon their return to Corvallis. How long they will be out has not been determined, but fans are hoping they will be in condition for the Ida ho game next Saturday. Coach Schiss ler ordered light practice today, as a start toward preparation for the Ida ho mix. A triumphal procession led by Dr. J. N. R. Belt, venerable Argie mascot, nd President Kerr, formed today in accordance with long established cus tom and marched to Mary's river where Dr. Bell threw his hat into the river in celebration of the O. A. C. victory over the University of Oregon. CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bible School, communion service, preaching and Christian Endeavor on next Sunday at usual hours. State Secretary C. F. Swander of Portland wlil be the speaker morning and eve ning. Come, let us go to the house of the Lord. ALBYN ESSON, Minister. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clark of Eight Mile are visitors in the city today. Recognize Him? JKyrocACTS. "Your face is familiar". That s what they all say to Chief Two Guns White Calf, who posed for the Indian head on your five cent pieces. He recently attended tlm first Grand Pow-Wow of Indian Tribes in Seattle, Wash. By Arthur Brisbane No Third Term. 8 Hours in 45 Minutes. Faith and Disease. His Gods in Vain. James Hamilton Lewis, always pic turesque, but sometimes inaccurate, says the Republican nomination fight in 1928 will be between Secretary Hoover and Vice-President Dawes. He says the "two-term tradition es tablished by Washington will not break down." Mr. Lewis is just 100 per cent wrong in two ways. There isn't any question of a two term tradition. Mr. Coolidge has been elected by the people ONCE, and it j the elec tion, not the accident of a Presiden tial death, that counts. Unless we have very bad times in America be tween now and 1928, and we shall NOT have them, the nomination and election of President Coolidge are as certain as anything can be. Moving pictures compress a great deal of work and effort into a short period of "seeing." Will Hays says the average eight-, hour day of film work, actors, act resses, directors, working hard for eight hours, produce THREE-QUARTERS OF A MINUTE of actual film display. In one big picture, soon to be re leased, a sixty-five acre field was cov ered with a "set" costing $300,000, and it represented in all jut six minutes of moving picture entertain ment. This compressing of hard work is not new. Montesquieu devoted more than twenty years of intense re search and study to the production of his two small volumes, "The Spirit of Laws." Darwin, over a period of thirty years, gathered information about earthworms, and their contribution to the earth's fertility, that you may read in a few minutes. Fortunately, and most important, moving pictures when the best use is made of them will compress ED UCATION, as they now compress ac tion. It will be literally possible through moving pictures to teach a child in three-quarters of an hour, and to teach well, thoroughly and PERMAN ENTLY, more than the child can learn under proper methods in a dozen school days of eight hours, spent indoors at a time when tha 1 child ought to be out in the sun shine. . In politics we used to fight about slavery, then about tariff and the full dinner pail. Those issues are worn out, and, as Mr. Robert Barry says, political fights now are centered on alcohol and religion. These issues will pass away, but men always will have something to divide them. The reverend Seldon T. Delany says faith helps disease, as it undoubtedly does, and gives a scientific explana tion. Faith inspires beneficial emo tions; they cause in the body "chem ical changes thai banish disease." The Reverend Francis J. Hall con nects suffering with the will of God, and says sickness is sometimes good for you. When people are well, they lack useful warnings that sickness gives. Science and religion are draw ing together. Conductors and trainmen in tha West want moro money, an increase of $25,000,000 a year. To say it will horrify the conservative mind, yet if the increase in pay be granted con servatives and everybody else will be better off. All that the big man can possibly get is what the little man has to spend. Let him who thinks low wages mean prosperity for the big man start something in China. He will find men and women to work for a few cents a day, but he won't build any greut fortune. Good wages are to a nation's prosperity, from top to bot tom, what irrigation is to the na tion's crops. After years of talk and careful han dling of article from Tut-ankh-am-en's tomb, the third sarcophagus, with its layers of gold and wings of god desses, is reached, with pictures of the god Osiris, tho vulture goddess, Nezkhebet, and the serpent goddess, Butu, painted on the outsido. Soon the face of the young Pharoah, dried and shrunken through thousands of years of waiting, will be looked upon by men of this day. All those gods and goddesses could not save him from that. But perhaps they helped him to the Egyp. tian heaven. WOODCRAFT WILL HAVE SOCIAL. Following the regular lodge meet ing at I. U. O. F. hall on next Mon day evening, of Maple Circle, Neigh bora of Woodcraft, a special program will bo given. Following this there will bo a general social hour and re freshments will be served. It Is hoped there will be a large attend ance of the membership.