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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1919)
"1 nn" ---' " Ht Ms MW i r "TWELVE PAGES 1 PAGE TEN DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY. JtfLT 18, 1919. a& TtiYS HND USEFUL ftRTICLRS TTttRT Ft BOY CftN MRKEt. By Frank I.SOLRR ' ' , Boy Scout First Aid Kit Vjr is. n 1 A 5 L EaaiA O 0 c6 p, 7'- Hji0 ' ' ' r DOOn Fl 0 Handle, Pattern " -SS tZL . ' . 20TTIS3 (HB BOY SCOUT organisation l Aw one of the most wonderful or- U. ganlsationa in ths world and ev- ery boy should mk it his duty io join a troupe and by careful studr of ths work attain a Master Scout's degree. , , Aside from the other benefits de- rtved from work with the Scouts one fact that Is most Important for the arrowing boy is that most of the ac tivity la carried on outdoors In the country and woods, where a boy breathes plenty of fresh air and eats quantities of good plain food. While there are many things to be made for the summer camp and hik ing trips suck as Ore lighters, treak wagons, etc.. still there is one thing that la most important and earned on very trip by well regulated troops and that is a rirst Aid Kit. Now a firm aid utftt can be packed away In many liferent wars, but some means or keeping everything dry. clean, conven ient and easy to get at is worth while considering. The case shown In ths accompanying drawing Is small and em pact and can be carried aa easily as a doctor's ease. It also has a con venient means for hanging either to a tree or tent pole, that alows It to be ramoved quickly and carried to where uftsdsd. Tha front of the bos or cover swings down and Is supported making: a clean flat table for holding the differ ent articles such as shears, bandsge. ate, while doing up a wound. Usual ly the bottles and other things are laid on the ground where there ts a chance of their being kicked over or collect Bf foreign matter. Following are things to have In the kit: Roller bandages, wide and nar row, tape for tying, a turn couib. iodine, smelling salts, ammonia, cot ton, toothpicks on which to wind cot ton making swabs, a small granite cup or bowl for mixing antlseptlo solution, carron oil for burns, court plaster and adhesive tape. There are many other things such as splints and special treatments for unusual occasions, but the things mentioned aborts will take care of the common cases until the patient can receive the attention of a doctor. The box Is to be made of stock snd It is suggested that a pine shoe box without knots be taken apsrt and the lumber used. If the box ts new and clean it will not require much surfacing with the plane to pur the material in usuable condition. Make the sides first and then the ends, the square must be used con tinuously for testing the edges and ends to obtain a neat Job. Fasten these parts together as Indicated on the picture drawing with t" Na 18 brads and glue. If the niils are driven at an angle they will hold better. Next fasten the back in place !n the same manner, notice that the back is set Inside the sides and running op flush with the top and bottom te make a strong construction. Fit the shelves In plsee and fasten i with sails driven mrouicb the sides. even if you do like to drive brads do not make the mistake that most boys do' and drive a row of ten or twelve, three will hold just as well (vnd look better. The bottom shelf will have to be carefully laid out and the openings cut to Qt your bottles; this can be done by boring a series of holes and finish tng with a sharp jack knife. This shelf if fitted well, will not need to be fastened. Make the door and tack lb the front of the box before It has been AnUhed to the exact sise snd rhen with the plane dress off the ends and edges makings perfect At. With a piece of 9tring or tape measure ascertain the length of the piece of tin or galvan- aed iron required. Round the ends of the tin strip and tack It In place around three edges of the cover. Thi strip makes aa edge for the tray when he front is let down and keeps out dirt, dust and rain when in place Remove the front from the box and fasten hinges and chain or lishline in place, smsll staples or screw eyes wll' be found convenient for the latter. For banging, bore holes and work out according to the detail at the rignl of the side view. By fastening a piece of board to a tree or tent pole with nails and with two round head screws properly spaced the cabinet can be hung by putting ihe head of the screws through the large holes and dropping the cabinet till the shank of the screw rests In the small hole. For the handle cut a piece of leather according to the handle pattern from an old shoe or strap, this can best be done with an old safely rasor blade or harp knife. Bend part IB) like the drawing, It is made or tin, and rasten to Jhe top with small roundj. head screws, the kind specified on the draw ing coat about S cents doxen. Paint both ou'.A'de t.nd Inaldk two or i more coats of whle paint or enamel. Layout on the front a crou and nil in with red color using a small brush and exercising care to get the sidos of the cross straight, the txecu Hon on the cross mny either spoil or add to the appearance of your 'kit. lA. FRENCH STORY s A Daring Deed PEUHAI'S when the Treaty of Peace is signed you will aund a vacation in European travel, and if you do you must not fail to vili London, and when In London the fa mous Westminster Abbey. There are many things of Interest lo be' seen there, the graves and statues of many famous people some of them Amer icana, but perhaps the thing that will appeal most to boys and girls l the Klna's Chair. This Is the coronation Chair which Is used only when the King has Tils crown placed upon his head for the first time. 1 Beneath the chair is that Is under the seat Is the stone on which the Kings of Scotland used to be crowned. Many Interesting and curious tales have been woven about the chair and the school chil dren of England have many romantic fancies concerning it locked away Ip their heads. There was one boy in Kngland who made up hie mind that he would sit n the King's Chair more than that, hat he would sleep In the ,-hulr. and hat he would let all the ' rid know It. He In Id plans to hide la the Abbey and was locked In far the night. Alt. er the guards had gone for the ifight 'he lad slipped Into the chair, curled himself np and went to sleep. The next morning when the guards entered HLJTTLK French boy una a lit tle Aiuerlcun were each brag ging about his country, and each bad his own reason as tu h tie loved July. We all know why the Amcrlcnn eagerly looks furward to the "Glorious Fourth," but do you know that to the little Frenchman July 14 Is as Important as our 4lh .That Is the anniversary of their Independence, fr it was on July 14. 17, that the French people stood up far their rights against the tyranny and op pression of an extravagant Court, On Ibis date they marched la body and destroyed the ilaatiis. the prison where so many innocent were, entoaibed to don't leuve me!" ' Tlte flower wafted Its 1erfume In a reasxuring way toward Ihe man. Even 4t night he could detect the odor, and as he lay on his hard cot he dreamt or .the nu-swige the Hower brought him. and that message was "Free dom." ' One day a rainstorm threatened to hroak -the dower, and Ohnrney bent ever it and protected it with his body until ell danger hud passed, -r d j "aed Is good to have sent you to cheer me." he cried, and his faith in CluJ returned, (or be felt that pa os but the Buuruino llfliug could niH anything so beautiful, . ,. Empress Josephine, Napoleon's wife, heard' of the poor prisoner's love foi; the flower, and as she. too,, was run 4 of flowejs. she interested iisnclf l the man, and begged ihe x'reat Na poleon to set him free. . Churnuy soon after left lbs prison, but (lie plant must not remain t tje. He uprooted It, and replanted t Id Jblr own garden, where 1 lived HU,ia cheer and comfort him. " ., . puzzle Comer IIVD1IA Ul AUIvl) WOKIM 1. 1 am a tree, change my head J am a month, change once mora I am to dry. i t. I am a bird, change my head I am speedily, change oece more am a favor.- - 4. I am an animal, change my head I am to pick, change one more I am a bird, i 4. I am to jeer, change my head I am to sway, change ones more and rind a faucet. . 1 am a woolen material, change my head 1 am to be near, one more 1 am to absorb. - . . . 1 am a number, change my head I am to blend, once- more I am te place. j . -.! i. -I- '' t HIDDEN ' FliOWFrt ,-s My second's in sodden but not in soak. Third Is in violet but not In red, Fourth is In Michael but not in Ted: Fifth is in mutton but net In beef; Sixth is in petal but not- in lea'i . : Seventh's in April but Dot In Mar fciight is in morning but not Ip day Niue Is In pound but not in sound. Tenth it In circle but not lo .round; The scent of my whole so fragrant and fair . ,. Perfumes the soft sweet summer air. AKSWK.KS HYDRA-HE AU1CU WORDS l.Larck MarHi-Parrh. i. XOoa-.luoi-Boon. a BuU-CuU-aull. 4. Jfocfc-Zcecfc-Corfc. 6. aerge-Vtroe-ilerge. . Six-Mi-Pl. HIDDEN tLQWERHeliotrop. AttlT 1VKTI0 PVZXI.K RAT aid CPA' d O let TACK rfd HAT add CAKO leu, CAP leii T My first Is in hemlock but not In oak, rqiiali KICHARD. ARITHMETIC &V WALTER WELLMAN Please Don't Leave Me." ... grattry the personal vanity, and hatred lihe Abbe, they found carved upon the of th NobM- Some ew , Iater Napoleon Bonaparte asserted him chair these words: "1. Peter Abbott slept In this chair." the metwase the daring lad had left that all who came to visit and look with awe upon ihe chair might know that he. at least, had hsd the honor of having slept In the Coronation Ohstr. . l. MY KITE. Y KJ1 E is like a bird a-wing when it sails up the sky; 1 think it s just the finest thing Xo see li there oa high. M L'p, up, it goes upui. the gale. As I the cord unwind. Till I can hardly see the tail Tha. streams along behind. It dart about, ' left and right. And pulls so Goodness, me. It's like some wild thing tied up tight, A-strugglmg to get free. uelf, and made bimseif master, and a very pretty story- is told of a man named Charney, who was cast into prison, not tha Baatlle, by Nspoleon. for doing something to displease the "little Corporal" aa Bonaparte was called. As you can Imagine, Charney was very lonely m his little dark cell. . Be hind the cell was a tiny yard and these comprised the prteoner's world, now One day while standing In the ysrd he saw a plant pushing up between the rough stones. It waa the only bit of life among Ihe gray mass, and Charney bent over It and caressed U. "Hon came yeu In this dark, dreary place?" he asked. r The tiny leaves swayed la the wind as If to say. "We came to cheer you." j The lonely man loved the plant, and watched It grow. Day by day It de veloped, and P--e'ty soon a lovely flow, er graced its atem. "Oh. my friend," cried Charney "Toil are beautiful. I love you. please J . CK.HMPLE O MV MftMt) I j " Vftt VowGyEti rr ! v I II r . tf : ir 1 I ; WHEAT EXPORW ' UNDER FfDFM RULE WASHINGTON' July 18. President Wilson in a proclamation late today, forbade import or export of wheat or : wheat flour except under regulations to be prescribed by the United States wheat director. ' Wilson this aftrnoon issued an exe cutive order increasing the guaranteed price of 12.28 a bushel for whent at Galveston and New Orleans to $2.30 a bushel, retroactive to July 1, last. The order authorizes the food administra tion's grain corporation to purchase ; the wheat at that price at the said markets. The president also raised from $2.28 to $2.30 per bushel the price of wheat at the terminal markets of Galveston and Kew Orleans in order to "more properly regulate the flow of wheat of the crop of 1819," to the two markets named. The president In separate proclama tion stated that by July 15 all dealers In wheat and bakery products with stated exceptions would be required to obtain licenses from the wheat direc tor." . The exceptions are: (a) Bakers and manufacturers of bakery products consuming less than 60 barrels of flour a month: (b) retailers and far mers or cooperatice associations of farmers or other persons with respect to the products of any farm or land owned; leased or cultivated by them; and (c) common carriers. " FUTURE BRIGHT FOR WOMAN'S BUILDING Tired Mother. It's hard work to PORTLAND, -July 18. That the : take care of children and to cook. University of Oregon will be able to aweep, wash, sew and mend besides, start building the proposed woman's Tired mothers rhould take Hood's building this summer seems assured. Barsaparilla It refreshes the -blood. The board of regents has decided that improves the appetite, assures restful the biulding can not be started until leep, and helps in many ways. the first $90,000 fhts been raised, this IT'S tTHE 'iVIOST 1 1 - i POPULAR BRAND i's I . :c .- t ; - 111? I i-Mrr. ,- ;-f.TTt?i , k pound IN THE FIVE POUND SIZE. $2.75 & can IT'S RICH IN FLAVOR AND STRENGTH AND REAL ECONOMY (Vacuum Packed) Ye w ill Return Your Money if You are Not Satisfied Three Pound Can $1.75 One Pound Can 60c ton QUALITY SERVICE TWO PHONES PENDLETON, ORE. to be matched by another $50,006 by the state. Of the first $50,000 Presi dent Campbell and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, regent of the university and head of the building campaign, esti mate $46,000 baa been raised. It Is planned to make the efforts to raise the remaining $4000 by -August 1, when it is hoped that the contrast for the shell of the building may be let. . New gifts have been reported from Robert Prescott, Eugene; E. W. Wal ker, Tillamook; Dallas Woman's club, Winifred Miller, Mrs. Henry G. Miller, G. Pierce, John Claire Monteith, Percy B. Garrigus, Woodburn Woman's club, Ina McClung. Mrs. K. H. McClung, Os car Breck, Robert Farrell, J. F. Bro naugh. Pearl W. Wallace, Mrs. W. F. Kettenbach, Mrs. Harvey Briggs, Hood River Woman's club, Dufur Woman's club, Mrs. William Stewart, Hood River: Mr. and Mrs. F. A WiUson, Re presentative Willis Chat ma a Hawtey, Anna Martha Hawlcy, Lieutenant Cecil Caius Hawley, Lieutenant Kenneth Fabius Hawley, Iras Alma Hawley. M. Barde and sons, Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons. Each undergraduate girl pledged to earn $5 during her summer vacation for the woman's building fund 'at a meeting held shortly before commence ment Coast League. Won. Lost. Pet. Los Angeles ;...69 37 .615 Vernon 63 41 .664 San Francisco 60 45 .6Z Salt Lake ....46 43 .617 Oakland 45 52 .464 Portland 42 .45 .462 Sacramento -40 62 .4 46 Seattle 8 63 .435 Yesterday's score San Francisco 3, Seattle 2. Salt Lake 16, Portland 3. Sacramento 5, Oakland 0. Vernon 13. Los Angeles 8. Anierlcau League Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 27 New Vork z s "' Cleveland $ 3 .568 Detroit 40 3 -61 St. Louis ,,.3 34 .634 Washington 83 48 .434 Boston . -' i " Philadelphia- i..-" o Yesterdays Koore Detroit 6, Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 3, Boston 1. Washington 11, Chicago 1. St. Louis 6, Kew york 0. , . , even Aristotle teems to be ignorant of its origin. Thte Spaninh influenza a disease Wood has been hauled to the grounds north of the city on the banks of the Willamette, and some sort of stoves that was first mentioned in writings will shortly be installed for the con- about 412 B. C, seems to have had water supply will be available. Klcc sumething to do with this supersU- j trie lights are provided by the city. For tion. It is said that in the time of Ore (the past two weeks campers, have been gory the Great, on epidemic prevailed stopping there by the dozen. No less in Italy, which carried ore thouxandH. Ithan $0 cars have parked in the camp A similar epidemic is reported to havejat any one time .and as many as 40 pervaded the whole of Europe In the carrying 150 passengers have stopped middle of the Xourteenth. . century. The complaint began with an attack of sneezing, according to ancient here for the night. Hwamer tsom plaint in Children. There Is not anything like so many writers, and so at the time of these L,eaths from this disease now as before epidemics, when a man began to i chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy came into sucb general use. When this remedy Is given with cantor oil as directed and proper care la ta sneeze, his friends knew that he was attacked with the disease. Thus it became the custom to wish a man health. "God bless you" is what English- ken as to diet, it is safe to say that folly ninety-nine uot of every hundred speaking people hay. "Gafidhelt" or I cases- recover. Mr. W. G. Campbell of "health" Is tha German expression. In Butler, Tenn., says, "I have used France It is common to hear "A voa Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea souhnlts" or "dicn vous bemisse which means f'Good wishes to you." The Swedish people say, "Gud HJlep," "May God bo with you." "Kalli EJal' meaning "good healtb," is the Greek phrace. Even the Arabs observe this superstition, by repeating the one word "Tarahatnakallah," "God bo merciful to you." Remedy for summer complaint In children. It Is far ahead of anything I have ever used for this purpose." Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Jtemcdy. . This medicine always wins the good opinion if not the praise of those who use It. Try it when you have need of such a remedy. Summer Complaint Quickly Hollered. "About two years ago when suffer ing from a severe attack of summer complaint, I took Chamberlain's Colte and Diarrhoea Remedy and it relieved T-'T'n T.TcP - ti i s nviiinwintf a 'mn ntmnftt instantly."' writes Mrs. meeting of citizens at the Chamber of iHenry Jewett. Clark Mills, N. x., This Commerce and a meeting of the city is an excellent remedy for colic and council, action has been taken to im- 'diarrhoea and should be kept at hand prove the free auto park for tourlsts.hy every family. - ISt GENE PHOVIDIXG FOR PARK CAMPERS Cm i 1 ; TABLETS r r 4 rIS is just what you need, madam. ; Many women who were troubled with indigestions a sallow, muddy skin, indicating biliousness and habitual constipation, have been permanently cured by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Before using these tablets thev felt miserable and despondent. Now they are cheerful and happy and relish their '.'iil. ' Twit v rU-.' '-.li L ;,..-i2J 5 uiwi3, air Liicui. alley uuiy vuel u. uiuiiui flr.lllllIUHf9l I ETC lllllllillllM(HlliMi( 5 1 '. , i ji vf ' s HIDAWAY SPRINGS Believe in Superstition? To Sneeze is a Bad Omen Unless You Sneeze Again To sneeze is a bad omen. In India it Is said that if a person should sneeze when he is on the point of leaving the house for business It is -well for him to postpone his de parture for a moment or two. But to sneeze twice is riot so. bad. ' The sec ond sneeze will counteract the evil influence of the first. To bless people when they sneeze is a superstition that can be found in countries in every part of the world. It la a custom spoken of by ancient srrlters, snd ) so cd, n fact, thnt WeGiVeema vice Quality andSei W SV as they will be remembered long after the price is forgotten. -'' New Spuds, 4 pounds 25c Fresh Tomatoes, pound , , . 20c Ripe Peaches, pound . .... 10c Potato Chips'. .. t. 15c Fresh Marshmallows, pound . . . . . . . ..... ..... 60c Hills Iced Tea, package '.f 40c Standard Grocery Co. C. L. Bonney, Pres. 230 E. Court St. Phone 96 Now Open Follow the Crowd A Clean, Beautiful Resort V at Which to Rest and Kn- - . joy Yourself Durin?; the Hot Summer. ' ' In the Blue Mountains of Southern Umatilla Co. H. Mf CULTER, Prop. . Dancing, Swimming, Hunting; Fulling, Etc. Hot Mineral Water Pool and Baths. : . SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH - Cottages and Tents for Rent. - Free Camp Grounds. . . y Groceries, Gas and Oils Can be Had on Grounds. GOOD BARN AND INCLOSED PASTURE Pilot Rock-Lehman Springs stage makes Hidaway ' M Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. f FillMIIIIIIMI!llllll!llllllll!ll!l!ll!!l!!ll!l!l!ll!!l!ll!il!!!!!MM!l!l!i: