HEPPXER HERALD. HEPPXER. OREGOV
PAGE FIVE
Special 30 Days Sale
For the next 30 days I will offer greatly
Reduced Prices
on the balance of
Spring and Summer Stock of Millinery
and Hair Goods
My trimmer will leave in a week and all those
wishing special work done should call im
mediately. :: :-: :-: :-
HERREN MILLINERY PARLORS
Mrs. L. G. Herrcn, Proprietress
jSoctctu Defos
DRUGLESS
mrniPii ir
lUMNt
it
BLOODLESS
SURGERY
By Dr. J. Perry Conder.
(Continued from last week)
, A medical physician usually tries to find out what is wrong with
his patient by asking her how she feels, thus compelling the
patient to act doctor, so far as defining and arraying a list of
symptoms is concern. He then looks at his patient's tongue,
feels her pulse and asks, "How are your stomach and bowles?"
Then makes up his mind what 'medicines will meet the case, as
symptoms seem to indicate, prescribing one or more drugs.
Symptoms, symptoms everlasting symptoms! Simply symp
toms which by blind custom are believed to call for certain medi
cines. By time-honored habit the doctor probably calls the name
of the disease by some Latin pr Greek name and prescribes drugs
imagined to be indicated for the disease ; but concerning the real
underlying cause of the trouble, which has produced the chain of
symptoms that remains unknown and it not sought.
On the other hand, by strong contrast, the case is very different
with the drugless physician.- While he wants all the light he can
get from his patient as to the. symptoms experienced, yet this is
only, the beginning point for, making actual bodily investigation
of the patient to determine . .actual conditions. The educated
drugless physician will be able to find the mal-adjustments, de
rangements and faulty tensions of the structural parts of the
body; obstructions to nervous currents and the blood and limp
flow ; and consequent starvation to parts of the body that are be
ing deprived of their due and adequate nerve force and blood life ;
these tell him, as the feelings of 'the patient cannot, the cause of
the aches, the pain and the disturbed functioning in her system.
He knows that diseased organs and disturbed functioning are
caused by these tissue derangements, or "lesions,' which he dis
covers. In this way he searches for and finds the actual causes
of the sick persons condition, while the medical doctor as a
general proposition at least in 6rdinary practice as we all meet
it chiefly listens to the patient in an over-excited ctate of mind
recite her own ideas of her own symptoms, thereby in effect real
ly prescribing what medicine she is to get without reference to
causes, since the medicines are to be determined by the picture
of the symptoms presented.
THE TWO METHODS CONTRASTED.
To show this difference in actual application let us consider
cases. If there were severe pain experienced, as headache or
fiat-inn thp mpHipnl doctor would irive something to allav the
less doctor would search persistently for the cause however dis
tant it be from the feeling of distress and work to remove that
cause. Indigestion, perhaps, would be the immediate cause of
the headache. But the cause of indigestion might prove to be
an over-tensed condition of the muscles of the middle of the back,
inhibiting, as this condition often does, the splanchnic nerves and
pneumogastris nerves which controll the stomach, bowels and
large digestive glands, such as the liver and pancreas. He would
give attention to these abnormalities and relieve the patient of
such conditions as constitute acute causes, and then the head
Arhp. the remote Bvmntoms. would cease. In case of sciatica the
innominate, or hipbone, at its juncture with the sacrum has pro
bably become mal-adjusted to such an extent as to cause pain.
If so adjust this and the sciatica disappears. In all cases he
seeks out the mechanical causes of disease and these are his
Vuides in treatment. The medical doctor in both these cases will
JCsually be satisfied to administer morphine or depressing "coal
tar derivatives" which only hide the pain without reference to
treating or removing the cause at all.
THE BEST OF TREATMENT FOR BABIES.
Diseases may be causes by a simple thing as contracted mus
cles blockading the nerve supply to given organs. Indeed, the
colicky baby a few weeks old may be relieved of its sharp pains
by light pressure in the back, just as successfully as an adult
can be relieved of his attack of dysentery or cholera morbus by
more vigorous treatment. The "regular" medical system, oy con
SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY.
The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Slocum was a scene of merry
making on Friday evening, May 29,
the occasion being a lawn party
given by the Sophomores in honor
of the Faculty of the Heppner High
School, and a few other guests.
Various games were played on the
lawn which was brilliantly lighted
with Chinese lanterns.
During the evening, the "grave and
reverend Seniors" undertook to "steal
a march" on the refreshment quart
ers, but were foiled. Later, the fair
hostesses relented and treated the
would be offenders to punch and
wafers.
After the games, the guests were
invited to partake qf a "Marshmallow
toast," which was thoroughly en
joyed by all.
Miss Zara Snell was an out-of-town
guest from Arlington, Oregon. The
list of Sophomores reads: Pearl Le
Trace, Pearl Thompson, Altha Devin,
Marcia Winnard, Edith Thorley. Mary
Notson, William Fisk, Tom Hughes
Loren Mikesell, Elra Hayes and
Samuel Stevens.
Haylor for some nifty presents. 5-2
HONOR G. A. R.
Mrs. Emeline Sherman Kelley, as
sited by the Woman's Relief Corps
royally entertained the members of
the G. A. R. at her home on the after
noon of Memorial Day, May 30.
On the bridge leading to the house
the large flag belonging to Rawlins'
Post was hung at half-mast. The
lawn and house were beautifully
decorated with American flags and
vases of flowers. Easy chairs and
cozy corners were in evidence.
The members of the G. A. R. now
few in number were present. Dur
ing the afternoon, many laughable
ind pathetic stories were told of
what happened, "Way back in the
sixties." Dainty refreshments ol
ice cream and cake were served. Mrs
Mary Thompson, formerly of Hepp
ner, but now of Portland was present
also Mesdames E. C. Maddock, Bovee
and Brunton.
orchestra. Those not playing cards
spent the hours in the banquet room.
Ice cream, cake and punch were ser
ved as refreshments during the even
ing. Dancing was indulged in until
midnight.
Edgar Ayers, Dr. Allison and J. L.
Wilkins were the committee in charge
of the entertainment and they handled
affairs in fine shape. Those present
expressed a desire to attend more such
jolly parties in the future.
LOCAL AND PERSOIAL
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Halin,
a son, on Tuesday.
Frank Engleman of lone attended
the Elks' party Thursday night.
Geo. Bleakman and wife of Hard
man were in the county seat last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mills of near
lone were guests at the Elks' party
Thursday evening.
George Rader, a pioneer stockman
from Long Creek brought in a load
of wool Wednesday.
Orve Rasmuss has accepted a poui-
tion with the Heppner Garage and his
place at Thompson Bros, is filled by
Willard Herren.
Go to Church and Get Acquainted With
Your Clergyman; He's Not a Bad Sort
Mayor Smead is improving daily,
Mrs. W. 0. Bayless of Rhea Creek has
been helping to take care of Mr.
Smead during his illness.
FOR SALE Second hand sewing
machine, just overhauled and in good
order. If 10 takes it.
Mrs. L. G. Herren.
John Maidment, Nat Scott and Ed
Case of Lone Rock were visitors here
the past week. Mr. Case was looking
.'or a band of sheep to buy.
"I CAN'T be a hypocrite," was the ready excuse of one man when
asked why lie didn't attend cliureh. "1 know that I nm not
righteous and that I cannot practice what the church
preaches."
Theie is hope for this man. He is the kind the church wants.
If he is not righteous he is not happy. Let him acquire the habit
of (iOlXti TO I'lll'liCll and ho will got a broader, better and
happier view of life.
We cannot all he saints. 1'ul surely a man can forget the
temptations of the world for one hour or one day each week. At
least for the hour. or so that he is in church he' ran really think
over the big things in life. Let him listen to the word of God and
do his best. Of course there are some persons in everv comiminitv
who will criticise as freely the man who GOES TO CHURCH a's
the man who stays awav.
NO MAN WHO GOES TO CHURCH CAN BE A HYPOCRITE
LONG. DEEP DOWN IN HIS HEART HE KNOWS THAT HE CAN
NOT SELL GOD A GOLD BRICK. IF ORIGINALLY HE GOES TO
CHURCH SOLELY TO MAKE A GOOD IMPRESSION WITH HIS
NEIGHBORS AND THIS IS TO BE ENCOU RAGED EVENTUALLY
HE WILL FIND THAT HE IS GRADUALLY BEING LED TO THE
RIGHT SORT OF LIFE. IT IS EASY TO ACQUIRE THE GO TO
CHURCH HABIT. TRY IT ONE SUNDAY. WHEN ANOTHER SAB
BATH ROLLS AROUND YOU'LL FEEL A PANG OF REMORSE IF
YOU DON'T GO AGAIN. GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR CLERGY
MAN. YOU'LL FIND THAT HE IS NOT A BAD SORT. TALK TO
HIM. IF YOU HAVE ANY CRITICISM OF THE CHURCH OR ITS
METHODS, DON'T TALK ABOUT IT ON THE OUTSIDE, BUT TELL
HIM. HE'LL MEET YOU HALFWAY. NONE REALIZES MORE
THAN HE HOW HARD IT IS TO WORK UP AN INTEREST IN RE
LIGIOUS AFFAIRS AMONG SOME PEOPLE.
Pi nt give him and his church a chance.
CO TO CHURCH once!
Then go again !
Vaughn, during Mi
lence.
s. Vaughn's ab-
COMPLIMENT MRS. BLACKMAN
Ruth Chapter No. 32, 0. E. S. gave
Mrs. Henry Blackman a very pleas
ant surprise at the Masonic Hall on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Blackman, supposing the
Grand Worthy Matron was to be
Honor guest, took her ritual and went
to the hall to attend a business meet
ing of the Chapter.
Not 'till the Worthy Matron had
instructed the Guest of Honor to be
presented, did Mrs. Blackman dis
cover that she herself, was the one
for whom the banquet had been pre
pared.
Misses Long, Thorley and Goulder
furnished the music. Dainty refresh
ments were served, and a general good
time enjoyed by all.
Its new and up-to-date- -The Black,
Red, Rose and Cameo Jewe'.ry at
Haylor's. 5-2
"RAG-TACKING" PARTY.
Among the social events of the
week was the "rag-tacking" given by
Miss Millie Rood at he home on Court
street on Wednesday afternoon. The
sjuests began to assemble at two
o'clock. Between that hour and six,
dxteen pounds of rags were sewed.
Mrs. Spencer made a record for bcw
ng the most rags, and Mrs. Binns for
lewing the least. The parlor deco
rations were American Beauty roses,
tn the dinning room green foliage
was most artistically used.
Refreshments consisting of ice
rream, cake and punch were served.
The hostess was assisted in serving
by Mrs. Hanson Hughes.
Mrs. Julia Metzler, a former rosi
dent of Heppner, was here visiting
Mends several days, returning to her
aome at LaGrande on Sunday.
EARLY AND LATE CABBAGE
p!ants that don't run to seed, 50c
per 100, tomato plants that don't
blight easily at 15c per dozen, 50c for
50, 75c, per 100 at
CUMMINGS NURSERY
Gus Mallory, Harold Cohn and Leo
Blackmail were fishing in Potamus
rcek last week-end and had great
luck, catching nearly the limit each
lay.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallbridge and Mr.
ind Mrs. Frank Nash accompanied J.
15. Sparks on a fishing trip up Willow
Creek last Sunday and brought back a
fine mes3 of trout.
ly obliged if the finder will take same
to the office of the Heppner Herald.
Fred Hoskins, Echo, Oregon.
tills Read and Miss Mabel McNabb
of lone were married in Heppner last
Friday, Judge Patterson officiating.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. McNalib and has been en
gaged in teaching the pant few years.
Mr. Read is one of the county's moat
progressive and successful young
farmers and is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
( has. Read. They have host of friends
who are extending congratulations.
Mrs. Everett Huston of Eightmile
spent several days in town keeping
house for her son-in-law-, John
lone will celebrate the 4th. The
.'ominittes are now laying out their
lefinite piano which will be announced
in the near future. They will have
horse racing, street Bports, ball games,
music by a band and all other cus
tomary features.
NOTICE During the baseball
game last Saturday I lost a sweater
on the Heppner diamond. The sweat
er belonged to a friend and I regret
its loss very deeply.. I will be great
Roy Sheldon, an O.-W. R. & N.
operator has been visiting at the homo
of his old friend, L. K. Harlan, this
week. He went down to Arlington
Sunday and played ball with the Con
don team against Blalock. Condon
had an easy victory. Chas Fitzmaur
ice, the Condon first baseman, who
tried out with Walla Walln, was turn
ed back because of his weak hitting
and is again playing with the Condon
team.
America'! Only Medieval Castle
Landmark In St. Augustine.
For mole than l!0O years St. Angus
tine was the Spanish capital of Flor
ida, and (lie Florida of (hose days ex
tended from Hie Chesapeake liny to the
Pacific ocean. It was an Impregnable
stronghold all of those years.
Old Fort Marlon, begun hi 1502 and
finished lu 1751!, Is the only medieval
castle lu America. It cost an enormous
sum of money. Repealed heavy drafts
of the builders caused the king of
Spnln to Inquire If they were building
Fort Marlon of gold dollars. The ensile
stands today In perfect condition,
guarded by the Fulled Stales govern
ment. The keeper conducts visitors
through the castle, down Into the dun
geons anil shows you rings In the walls
where victims of Spanish oppression
were chained to die. Itepnrl. fairly well
authenticated, lias It that when the
rustle fell Into the hands of the llrltlsh
two skeletons were found in one of
these dungeons chained to the wall
One was of n man. the nlher n woman
There Ik hoiihI hlng uniiiiniy about
these dungeons that cannot be describ
ihI by word of mouth.
While there has liceti great Improve
ment In old St Augustine, the ancient
Iniidtnnrks have been preserved, The
old city gate Is iut.nl; the Spanish
, monuments hundreds of years old at
tract the lover of iiiillipiilic. Narrow
Annrnit mi,. , f rniui.,i ' --i k can nic.Tizeci a 1 1 lll IIISII low MS
., , ., . . . ' of medieval times There lire streets
The following is a list of the guests n AuKI1(1 , ,,,. , . r
present: Mesdames S. W. Spencer, , a ,,. f(,(,t ,vi(l. ,,,.!, K,,i(1 ,,
John Rasmus, Hanson Hughes, Al , ttlc H!lme type of buildings that were
Binns, Sam Hughes, L. N. McGowun, the custom three or four centuries ago.
J. II. Kinsman, Sarah Brown, Mary j
scription.
Barton, Fred Elder, Roy Glascock, i
McCraw and Misses Margaret O'
Rourke, Pearl Wright and Millie
Rood.
Mrs. Hanson Hughes entertained
the "500" Club at her home on Fri
day. ELKS ENTERTAIN
The social session of the Heppner
Elks last Thursday night, when about
a hundred memtwrs and their friends
gathered at the lodge rooms, was one
Wanted to Be Safe.
Tom Jackson hud piiitli-lpnti 1 In a
narrow escape from death, due to nil
accident which happened w hile he was
crossing to Liverpool. It wiim, thcre
fore. with iiiiKh fear mid hesitancy;
tlnit he dm lilid to return home.
Approaching the purler hurriedly nt
the lust minute, he was told Hint he
was loo late for n stateroom. "J'he hist
one was Just taken," iiniioliie cd that
worthy.
"Stateroom T' queried the frightened
passenger. "Who wants n stateroom?
tilve nie a pwnwl Kent In a llfcbonL"
-Ituffalo K press.
. . , i. J" .ttw. Ara n on infant under one Veaf old. "' " most enjoyable gatherings of
irasi 0.0CS not, pie-iiuc - - - ... .. the season
or, if it is done at all, it is not regarded as good mlical prac ice. I played and Mrs. Fred Lucas
Thi hor-nnsn. infants do not respond to drug action with any sort ; , d off the firRt honori,. Hhe was
of uniformity, and experience has taught that it is dangerous to presented with a beautiful prize. Del
prescribe for them There is nothing so good for infants and j wrd carried off the prize among the
children, on the other hand, as drugless J 'sTluIu Camp,.., Josephine !
lates their little bodies, secures normal functioning and tones up RifhRrdHon 8nd A (JouMer
their nervous systems to natural activity. "Aloha." This numW was highly
Continued Next Week. :omplimenud. j
(Advertisement Music was furnikhed by four -piece '
A Painful Process.
Utile 1'resrott had been leaning out
nt mi upstair n Indow.
''oni any from the window, son."
tils father mild ntcrn'y. "you might
fall out snd get h hump on your buck
-like the camels jou saw yesterday."
The little boy was silent for few
minutes Then he m.ked, ' Father, do
sll the little mint-Is have to full out
the window to get their humps?"
New York I'oiL
ImwMmoiaamnmimmq j u MiimTTTimiX'IIIIIIIIMillllMIII 1111111111 I III III i' I'll
The Herald wants
your sob
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