PAGE EIGHT
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1926.
Tuberculosis In Oregon.
(By State Board of Health.)
To eradicate tuberculosis complete
ly from the State of Oregon it will
be necessary for each individual or
head of the family to be sufficiently
informed on the aubject of tubercu
loid to know that thia disease is both
curable and preventable. Everyone
ahould be interested not only in tu
bereuloaia but other diseases which
greatly influence the lives, happiness
and conduct of ao many people. Ap
proximately 600 persons die from tu
berculosis in the State of Oregon each
year. Nearly 6,000 are sick with tu
berculosis part of the time and at
least S.000 are under constant treat
ment for the disease.
The amount of suffering is incalcu
able and the economic cost of caring
for thia large number of patients
runs into thousands of dollars annu
ally. Tuberculosis is just as preva
lent, if not more so, in other states.
Tuberculosis is the most widely dis
tributed of all diseases. Wherever
mankind becomes massed in groups
tuberculosis appears. It is no re
apector of person. It has claimed
many of the world's great men and
women. It is no disgrace to have
been a victim of this disease. It is,
however, unforgivable to communi
cate this disease to others. A tuber
culosis patient who follows the san
itary regulations can be a real asset
to the community by establishing
good sanitary habits which his fel
low citizen would do well to adopt.
Environment is a significant factor
in the production and maintenance of
tuberculosis. A large number of
cases can be traced to the home. Tu
berculosis occurs in households. In
actual fact there commonly is an
existing source of infection within
the household. This may be piesent
in a readily recognized consumptive
or more frequently in a member of
a household hardly suspected of be
ing tubercular, i. e. the elderly rela
tive with so-called bronchitis.
Tuberculosis is an infective pro
cess, for the most part of slow, in
sidious nature. In its earlier stages
it is highly tractable. It is easily
arrested under suitable conditions of
environment, but is correspondingly
persistent in the absence of these.
The sanitarium provides isolation
facilities in an active stage of the
disease when the patient is discharg
ing millions of tubercle bacilli, there
by removing him from his family
and associates and diminishing the
liklihood of Infection and disease
among them.
Tuberculosis is a communicable dis
ease. Tuberculosis is preventable.
Tuberculosis is curable. Sanitaruim
treatment will both prevent and cure
tuberculosis.
Tuberculosis is increasing in Ore
gon on account of the lack of facilit
ies to care properly for persons suf
fering with this disease. More beds
are needed to take care of those who
are indigent and in need of sanitar
ium treatment. The providing of an
adequate number of beds is not
an expense but an investment which
will eventually save to the people of
Oregon hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. It is the first step in the cam
paign to eradicate tuberculosis.
Every good citizen should give this
situation serious consideration when
he casts his vote at the next election.
A vote for the sanitarium is a vote
for humanity.
INTRIGUING
). j
1
r
Mi
A very distinctive black satin
dress long-sleeved high-collared
and trimmed with cut steel "nail
heads" on collar, cuffs, and belt
The skirt is scalloped in tiers with
an intriguing bouquet of embroid
ered wool flowers "tucked" iu at
the belt.
MORGAN
Misa Eudora Hardesty is working
at Cecil.
Robert Smith and sons are down
from their ranch at lone putting in
their crop here.
Mrs. Jim Hardesty has her car in
the hospital at Morgan.
Martin Bauernfiend was called on
the jury at Heppner Friday.
Miss Viola Parker was the dinner
guest of Miss Ellen Ely Sunday.
Tom Cutsforth and son of Lexing-
ton are seeding their Morgan ranch
Morgan and vicinity were visited
by a nice rain Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troedson and
Francis Jones spent Sunday in lone.
Mrs. Mattie Morgan and Mrs. Cleta
McCormick were calling on Mrs. Pat
Medlock Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harbison were
attending to business in Heppner Sat
urday.
Mrs. Pat Medlock spent Tuesday
witn Mrs. iitorge Mahoney.
James Weir, a fruit grower and
long time resident of Vacaville, Cal
and son Walter of Berkeley, were vis
itors at the home of R. E. Harbison
last week. Mr. Weir is Mr. Harbison's
maternal uncle and is past 81 years of
age. His son Walter is a drainage en
gineer who was for a good many years
in the employ of the government and
took part in drainage problems of
both the Yakima and the Stanfield ir
rigation projects. He is now on thi
staff of the University of California
as an authority on drainage.
FREDERICK STEIWER
ADDRESSES FARMERS
(Continued from First Page)
gon Co-operative Hay Growers. Up
on behalf of this association I con
ducted a fight for lower rail rates on
hay from Eastern Oregon to the dairy
sections on the coast. I have been a
member of the Umatilla County Farm
Bureau, and acted as its attorney In
two cases involving the rail rates on
wheat; one of these cases is finished,
the other still pending. From these
experiences and by this training I
have learned something of the farm
er's problems. The greatest problem
is that of marketing farm crops. Or
egon and the whole nation must real
ize that this problem is real and not
fancied. In the case of wheat and
other products of this state the do
mestic price is vitally affected by
NOT ALL GOOD
We never tried to make anyone believe
that all Used Cars were good cars.
But we do insist that the Used Cars
we sell are good cars. And the people
who buy them know it
COHN AUTO COMPANY
Heppner, Oregon
A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DE-PBNDABU
AS TH& DEALER WHO SELLS IT
"THERE'S A
REASON"
Sunday Evening, 7:30, at
Christian Church
First of a series of evening sermons
using nationally known advertising
slogans.
foreign market conditions, and is
largely governed by the price paid
by outsiders for the exportable sur
plus. Many branches of agriculture, as
well as other industries, are bene
fitted by the protective tariff. That
portion of our agricultural popula
tion which is engaged in the produc
tion of wheat does not fully enjoy
these benefits and will not while the
domestic markets are influenced by
markets abroad. Agriculture is en
titled to a full and fair consideration.
It cannot permanently endure against
unfair discrimination. The farming
elements of America make up almost
40 per cent of the buying power of
the nation. Every other line of in
dustry is therefore benefitted by aid
extended to agriculture. America
consumes each year about six hun
dred million bushels of wheat. We
normally have for export something
like 200,000,000 bushels in addition to
the amount consumed at home. The
export wheat must be and is sold up
on foreign markets and in competi
tion with the free trade countries of
the world where the standard of liv
ag and wages is far inferior to ours.
The price which we receive for this
exportable surplus, to a large extent,
fixes the price of the wheat consumed
a home. The wheat farmer, there
fore, is not permitted fully to enjoy
the benefit of American prosperity
and will not be until a method is pro
vided for disposing of the exportable
surplus without destroying local mar
kets. America owes to the farmers a
duty of early action. The federal
congress must find and provide a so
lution for this problem of exportable
surplus. In a platform statement
which I published early in the year
I committed myself as follows:
"I stand for justice to the farming
industry. Unless the farmers can
produce and market their products
profitably all branches of society must
suffer. I will work for legislation to
aid in the orderly marketing of ex
portable surplus and will give every
assistance to the constructive efforts
now being put forth to balance and
stabilize agricultural production and
sale."
I have conferred with Senator Mc
Nary who will be chairman of the
committee on agriculture and will co
operate with him in bringing about a
.solution of agricultural problems.
The views which I have expressed
here tonight are the views which I
have long advocated and are the sam
as stated by me in a radio address
made during the primary campaign.
HEPPNER SCHOOL ITEMS.
The upper grade football team de
feated the lone grade team to the tune
of 13-0 on the local field last Saturday
afternoon. Tomorrow the same team
will meet the Lexington team at Ro
deo field. This bunch under the tu
telage of Coach Smith is going strong.
Be there if you want to see some
real clans.
Heppner hiyh s eleven suffered de
feat at the hands of Condon's huskies
Saturday to the tune of 7-0. The boys
are still working hard and hope to
give a better account of themselves
Immodest J
PI
?4- 1
fcf I
St j
Twice daily, pretty Virginia
Allen wears knickers to school at
Jeffersonville, Ind., and each time
she is sent home. Schsol author
ities claim her dress immodest
Virginia's mother plans injunction
saying knickers are more modest
than bars knee.
when they meet lone a weak from the
coming Saturday.
Volley ball was started in the
school this week, with several girls'
teams now working. It promises to
be a popular sport.
End of the first six weeks period
report cards were given out yesterday.
Ihe percentage of flunks was low, in
dicating a good general scholastic
attitude.
Work on the junior play is pro
gressing under the direction of Miss
Miller. The play is scheduled to be
presented the middle of November.
Organization of the Heppner High
School Booster club was perfected
this week, and activities are expect
ed to be lively henceforth. Principal
Johnson is the guiding light of, the
club, whose purpose is to stimulate
and foster school spirit.
INCURABLE.
Man is incurably religious. Man
does not possess a religion but relig
ion possesses man. The highest and
noblest part of man is that desire to
worship that which is high and noble.
Why should the best and highest part
of our nature be stifled and crushed
out, or why should it be neglected?
If every man, woman and child in
Heppner would truly and with one
ness of heart worship the creator this
would be the most favored spot of
God's footstool. "O worship Jehovah
in Holy array: Tremble before Him
Light Lunch
H Sandwiches, Doughnuts, Cookies, etc., g
j and Coffee. H
M Drop in and get a cup of coffee any time. H
Buy Heppner Home-Ade Bread. If
H your grocer don't stock it get it at
1 AMERICAN BAKERY AND CAFE f
at cash and carry price 9c a pound loaf, I
3 for 25c. j
inillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllH
A Record
SALE
To clean up stock of Phono
graph records including pop
ular pieces, we will sell our
I entire stock
GENNET or Each
RECORDS ZDC
REGULAR PRICE 75c
On Sale
Saturday, Oct. 23
Harwood's
tBBBBSi
all the earth." Psalm 98:9.
All usual services at the Christian
church.
MILTON W. BOWER, Minister.
Seed Rye at the Brown Warehouse,
PATRON-TEACHER MEETING.
The Patron-Teacher association in
vites all patrons of the school to the
first business meeting of the year,
Tuesday, October 26, at 3 p. m at
high school auditorium. Following
the business meeting will be a social
hour in which the patrons and teach
ers will have an opportunity to get
acquainted with each other. Refresh
ments will be served.
BIRTHS ANNOUNCED.
That Mr. Stork has been busy the
past week is evidenced by the follow
ing report from the office of Dr. A. D.
McMurdo.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nel
son of Eight Mile, Oct. 13, an 8-pound
daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beymer, Oct.
15, an 8-pound daughter.
To. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ebi a 10H
pound son, Oct. 18.
To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aiken, Oct.
20, an 8-pound daughter.
All cases reported to be doing well.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9:45. preaching
at 11 a. m. Subject "Keeping Com
pany With God."
Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
Epworth League at 6:80 p. m. There
was a good attendance last Sunday
evening. The singing is fine. Ep
worthians, you are urged to be pres
ent.
I. V. PARKER, Pastor.
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. B. S. Moore, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Service a 11:00 o'clock.
Due to the fact that we are holding
services in Arlington and Cecil the
last Sunday in each month we will
have no evening service here this
Sunday.
Winter barley seed. Brown Whse.
WANTS
Cook Wanted Middle aged, for the
winter; state wagts expected. F. E.
Mason, lone, Ore.
For Sale Alfalfa hay at Flett place
on Rock creek. Mrs. Maude Hurt,
Arlington, Oregon. 29-82.
For Sale 13 head of Lincoln bucks.
Ralph Thompson, Heppner. tf.
Modern house with garage, nicely
located, for rent furnished or unfur
nished. Prefer to rent unfurnished.
Will sell very reasonable. See C. A.
Minor.
For Sale 15 head VAArfinff T.in-
coln-RambouIet rams, and 22 head
ivamDOuiet rams. Tom O'Brien.
See us before vou build. fW
prices are ritrht. Hennner Rnv A
Lumber Co., Yards across from de
pot. 22tf.
FOR SALE Spitzenberg and New
town apples; price 90c per box. Ad
dress Mrs. Terry E. Wells, R. F. D.
No. 1, Box' 115, Hood River, Oregon.
The Fuller Brush Co. wants a man
to take care of our customers in this
territory. Address Frank Hardesty,
Box 684, La Grande, Ore. . 80.
BURBANK POTATOES Non-irri-
gated, $1.60 per sack at the farm.
Harry Rogers, southwest of Stanfield.
For Sale 1923 Ford coupe with
double Hasslera, Ruxstell axle, other
accessories. $225. Inquire this of
fice. SO-tf.
Seeley Mattresa week, Oct, 17 to
25. $50.00 value, $39.60. Case Furni
ture Co.
Wheat Ranch For Rent F.iwht Mh
country. D. E. Gilman. HeDnner.
What'll I Order?
i
o
Your everyday prob
lem, "What'll I order?"
will quickly be solved
here, where a great va
riety of choicest grocer
ies are attractively dis
played and serve as sug
gestions for many varia
tions of the menu. You
will find tempting foods
that will satisfy tho mos.
faatidious appetite.
Our fresh vegetables and fruits, our com
plete line of bottled, package, and canned
goods, and our consistently low level of
prices, make this store the best place you
could find to trade. Careful attention given
to phone orders.
SALMON, per can 20c
TUNA FISH, per can 20c
COFFEE, per lb 40c, 50c, 55c and 60c
Hiatt's Good Morning Coffee, 2 lbs. for 90c
EGGS, Guaranteed, per dozen 50c
PORK AND BEANS, per can, 10-15-25-35c
SARDINES, large cans in tomato sauce,
spices or mustard 15c
SOUPS, per can 15c, 2 for 25c
TOMATOES, per can 15c, 20c and 25c
CI !' Ill
STAR THEATER
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 AND 22 :
Tom Mix in "The Lucky Horseshoe"
With Billy Dove in the supporting role more charming than ever. Fresh from a triumphant vaca
tion in Europe, Tom and Tony go at top speed in this dazzling drama. A rollicking romance of the
West and Old Spain. J. Farrell MacDonald (Corporal Casey) makes the laughs. Feats of daring,
thrlls, romance, pep, pulchritude and adventure. Don't miss it.
Also Short Western and second episode of "THE RADIO DETECTIVE."
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23:
ce "lVtS VoTT "THE WEDDING SONG"
Ropes of pearls worth millions are the stake for which this girl and her crook associates are will
ing to gamble their lives, but love mysteriously takes a part in the game and asserts its power, then
A screen production of dramatic force, exquisite appeal, vibrant with thrills.
A most amazing screen spectacle massive, beautiful, impressive.
Also comedy and INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL.
SUNDAY and MONDAY, OCT. 24-25:
"WHAT THE GRAND DUKE WANTS HE TAKES!
AT THE MERCY OF A MAN An all powerful prince under obligationa to a
ruthless multimillionaire in love with a young of her own age the beautiful
-mincing ioy- Known as The Midnight Sun"
Uvea the mos tbeautiful romance that ever was
screened in this magnificent production that has
become the talk of the season.
Mom?
loniyn
The Gorgeous Glittering Drama o fa Grand Duke and
a Dancing Toy! With Laura LaPIante and Pat O'Malley
RAYMOND KEANE, GEORGE SEIGMANN and a Brilliant Ensemble of Over
500 Players. See the "BALLET OK JEWELS" See the chase of the "dancing
toy aboard a millionaire's yacht by a deadly destroyer. See the near execution
of her condemned lover. See night life In hte gayest of Europe's pre-war cap
itals. You will be thrilled, delighted and supremely entertained.
CHILDREN 25c ADULTS 50c
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26 AND 27:
LEW CODY in
"MONTE CARLO"
Also Comedy "SO THIS IS PARIS"
-NEXT WEEK
W7A
(rkP
Buck Jones in "THE FIGHTING BUCKAROO"
Norman Kerry in "THE BARRIER"
Douglas Fairbanks in "THE BLACK PIRATE"
Good Cast in "WILD OATS LANE"
Four Good Programs a Week at the STAR