PAGE SIX
THE HEPPtfER HERALD. HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, January 27, 1930
JUST WHAT YOU NEED THIS WEATHER
Men's Rubbers
IN ALL RUBBER AND CLOTH
TOP STYLES.
Men's Four-Buckle
Arties
THE FOREST MAN
By JACK LAWTON.
T
The man lay upon a mossy bank,
beneath him swirled deep water, while
trees interlaced overhead. His up
turned face was browDed as one ac
customed to the open, and Its tine fea- it might happen that he
No matter what political party he
may be of or for, there are many
things in his record to suggest Her
bert Hoover as an eligible for the
presidency.
His declaration to the Portland
Jackson club may eliminate hlr.i
from consideration. It may not.
would be
Ladies' Rubbers
IN ALL STYLES AND SIZES
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S JERSEY LEG
GINS. COME IN AND LET US OUTFIT
YOU WITH STORMY WEATHER FOOTWEAR
Sam Hughes Co.
,n i; OF I' IN All SKTTI.KMKXT
N dice, is hereby given that the un
(.. ;;ni'd exerut tlx of (he estate of
a:h (iioKhens, deceased, has filed
lie . iua! account as such executrix,
nnd l hat. the county court of the state
nf ( t vso'i for Morrow county lias ap
plet. :od Monday, the 2nd day of Feb-
v, HCil), at the Hour ol 1U o chick
ie forenoon of said day, as the
of lieai ing and settlement of
iinul account. Objections, of said
account 111 unt be filed on or be
laid date.
1IKLKN GKOKHKNS,
'( Executrix.
Ill
ia
dm-
H!'!'
Mil,.
ro
:-r.-:
The Herald
A Year $2.00
Anti-Noise Telephones.
Edwin H. Prldhnin imd !! i- I,. .Ten
sen, engineers of San Francisco,
wilvei! the problem of toleiiliiuiin'.i in
the nililsl of noise by simply "open
ing the diaphragm and lnillnii of the
transmitter and letting till the noise
In Imparl liilly to belli sides or the
diaphragm. The result was entire
exclusion from the circuit of every
sound save the voices of the users.
As one let of the new method an
"itntl nolse" telephone was placed In
side the steel shell of a holler. With
several men outside the holler pound
ing on the shell with hammers, a per
son Instiie wii nine to leiepnnne ro
those 011 the outside without Interfer
ence from the din of the hammering.
French While You Wait.
"Winter," said the discharged dough
boy, "I want this meal served tout de
suite."
"I get you, linss." said the ebony
waller with 11 grin. "You ain't de
first miliary geiii'mmi dat's been here,
all." -Ilirmiiigliiiin Age-llenild
tureg seemed full 'of" strength and pur
pose. He frowned now up into the
trees, and stretched easily bis lithe
f ra me.
Fishing tackle, and an open book
failed to interest in his present dis
satisfied mood, he sat up impatiently
at last gazing, still scowling, into tiie
water. No sound disturbed the wilder
ness of green things. Instinct alone
caused the man to turn his head, and
lie saw her! ilie stood just in the
opening, her bronze gold hair gleam
ing in the sunlight, her blue eyes re
garding him, her red lips smiling an
unbelievable, almost unknown vision
of a girl.
Throughout his boyhood he had loved
wilds like a young animal,' ami had
gloried In his freedom.
That last, group of engineers and the
books they left him to read brought
his awakening. Heading was his joy
and relaxation, he was thankful to his
father for the one privilege that the
strange personality had allowed mak
ing it possible for his isolated son to
uttend the crude structure at the foot
of the hills called a school
Dan's learning was accomplished
quickly, I'op needed the boy's time
for the sawing and piling of logs and
the housework of the little cabiu. Now
that the old mini was dead, big Dan
bewildered, diflident and fearful of
civilization's ridicule, continued in the
primitive way.
The girl-vision caught at his breath,
and left him speechless. Still smiling,
she came toward him and sank down
on the grass at his side.
! "I've watched and watched you,"
she said calmly, "and this is the lirst.
, morning that I've found you idle.
Won't the lisli bite? or have you all
th' sketches in your book by memory?
You stinly them so much."
She picked up the book.
"Something about forest ry Is it
not? You read?" she asked mis
chievously, "yet you cannot speak?"
Dan cleared his tlit'out, his great
hands trembled.
"You surprised me," he said. "How
did you come an' where "
The vislon-glrl held out protesting
hands.
"So you can speak, man," she said,
"and you surprise me also by your
accent. It's quite intelligible. But then,
old Nannie told me all about you; the
nice mother you had, and how she
cume to this 'end o' the world' place,
years ago with your father, and all
because she loved him." The girl's
eves widened. "That must have been
a wonder-love, man," she said, "real
love the only kind -that's lit to mar-
ry on." She slopped nbruplly ami I
laughed a soft Imigli, that somehow I
stirred the big man's heart.
"I will answer your questions
drafted by his countrymen.
Mr. Hoover is one of the discov
eries of the war. He is one of the
very few who rose to the crisis,
There is always a man whose per
sonal qualities and powers lift him
above other men in the supreme
trial. They rise to leadership be
cause they are able to lead.
Belgium was stripped and starving
'The British government was afraid
to permit relief supplies to reach t .
hungry Belgians lest the food would
be hurried into Germany by th -German
military then in control of
Belgium. The Germans on the other
hand were afraid to permit the Bel
gians to be led lest they be strength
ened to resistance.
A man was needed to defy govern
ments and resist so-called military
necessities. Without him the hun
gry men, women and chidreln could
not be fed, though American relief
was knocking along Belgian borders
house, i lor admission.
Mr. Hoover a mining engineer, an
Iowa blacksmith's son, a product of
Oregon, little known except to the
mining world, rose to the emergency,
solved the problem and fed Bel
gium. At one bound he leaped into
international renown as a man and
as an administrator.
In America his name is a house
, hold word. As the American food
1 administrator there rested on him
the responsibility of rationing the
allied armies and sustaining the com
; missary of millions battling against
the runtral powers. America was
! the chief food supply. The Atueri
I n output, to be conserved, had to
; be distributed with a full realization
, of where and to whom, nicely adjust
ed quantities must go, and above all,
had to be produced in quantities to
meet a gigantic demand and a
vital and unprecedented situation.
It was a problem of Immense mag
nitude. It required experience, vis
Ion and vast powers of administra
tion. All this responsibility was
met by Mr. Hoover, and the armies
of democracy and liberty were fed to
victory. It was a leadership that
none can challenge and that but few
have criticized.
T.ie armistice brought even great
er problems to Mr. Hoover. The
whole world was his workshop then.
All Europe was starving. Foui bun-
idred million war-wrecked people
1 were on the border land of starva
said ! tion. A continent was in chaos.
out the United States, to which e?.rh
year as the boys reach the age of 18
years will be sent for a period of
six months.
These camps will be great training
schools for American oitizens wlere
the boys from every section, from
everj class boys from the small
cities and towns and the farms will
be brought into ccr.to.ct with the boys
from the cities; where the boys of
rich parents will meet and associate
win the boys of poor parents; where
the American born boy will be
brought into contact with the foreign
born boy.
In fact this proposed and desired
legislation is but one great step in a
a program of Americanization that
will build up a proper understanding
of and n-.eard for American institu
tions and government.
One of the greatest advantages to
be found in this proposed course of
training vv.Il be that found in biing
ing t:,e boys of all clases togebrr up
on terms of absolute equality. I can
nicture to myself the wonderful
effect on the nation of the rich man's
son and the poor man's son sleeping
on cots side by ride for a period of
six months, eating at the same table,
sharing the same duties, and the
same modest pleasures, exchanging
viewpoints day after day, and
through these things forming life
long friendships. It means h? break
ing down of clans distinctions that
are tortnnig and endangering the life
if the republic. It means the abso
lute democratising of our citizenship.
The boys will be caught in a prac
tical way thd advantages of citizen
ship and the duties of citizenship;
they will be taught obedience to law
and constituted authority; they will
be taught the value of personal merit
and initiative as the true basis of
personal success. In other words it
will make upstanding American men
of our boys regardesls of family cor.
ections or the accident of birth.
In the camp the boys will be sub
iect to nil'ta',y disipline, and while
the purpose is to make citizens for
peace time the military training they
would receive would enable them to
defend tho'r cointry should its de-
fense ever again be necessary.
The course is intended to train
for 72 R VICE but no military service
can Ik- required except b act of con'
gross in case of actual war.
Plunder.
Th gentleman burglar flashed kla
lamp In the startled eyes of tha
aroused head of the family.
uwkm't vnur valuables?" he de
manded, politely.
"For heaven's sake, don't shoot!
pleaded the victim. "My jewel are
in that box on the bureau ; my money
Is in th handbag on the dresser; my
hiisl.nnd's watch
Tmnmientlv shooting a hole In tha
ntllow. the burglar snapped:
"Don't kid m ! I asked yon whera
you keep your butter and eggs !"
But with a shriek" of desperation
the woman leaped upon him, for that
was too much, too utterly much!
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
t
DR. HAROLD C. BEAN
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Heppner, Oregon,
Permanently Located Odd Fellows
.Building
Office Phone 763 Residence 523
VAUGHAN & BUTLER
DENTIST
Permanently located in Oddfellow's
Bunlding
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Office in Cotlrt House
Heppner Uregon
It "ail fae Herald.
r .. up-"'
'i
!
Our Inventory
anuary 1st
1920
l si l.i.f 1 1 1 f l.ti l we It.lW miIIK' lilukitl lilH l l
i; ' !', a Wi ll a-. M'Mv lim-s r 1 1 a 1 1 tli-cmitm
l,i'. I II I Till T III in ll'H 'It I lit' 111 ill 111 llhUli) IT il s
i iui ali'iil, we .sltall invi't o-l ami in.u k tlu in
al jTiii's that will iuc tht'iii puikl ,
GIVE OUR BARGAIN TABLE
A LOOK AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF
Phelps
Grocery Co
the girl. "I cume here ttloiie hecuu.se
I was running away. I passed this
quiet spot once, when we were touring.
And It occurred to me lu my plight
that It would be a good place to hide
In. Old Nannie made us tea that tour
ing time, so 1 came to slop with Nan
nie In her shuck."
"You've run away!" Don subl slow
ly, iinejpcclcii severity showed In lilt
face unit lone.
The vlslon-girl stared.
Mebbe," he went otl, "you'll tell m
Just what It was you run awy from
incbbe. ought In know."
"I will tell you." stuttered the girl
Impulsively, "because n ure kind,
ami Just. Soiin' ay I km.w this: I
run away from my apprmn liinc mar
rhme to n rich niiin fur whom I do not
. ' ' cure at all. It " ! tf to he
1 ' 1 eho.cii by lilili iny people miIiI so. It
4 , lb cHiiui i'f Ib.'lr ambition. Do
; 1 1 you by any cbiince know It menus
to be a cupper king? Well. It ii the
4 famous copper king ttlm w is to make
, me Ills wife. W ii s but I run itwuy.
1 ' Nothing cKe nnild :lle lite frnlll hW
h dcteriiiliiatli'ii. "Ii ! be l Miivof ill
n mill- ilrcsome. thl uiutt cm. I don't
love liim. .m I ol "ii" "1 those imPI I
ttotncii. vonr leu In r' 1,1.1 lni would
gl..ry In nit Ins t Ii.-: r : l for hue.
W:ilt..iit II -" I'" f ri held "HI
en, ptv h:'lil: tl-n I""'-! tip at lb"
n, mi ltb frttbl.'li.'l "I IiihI al-
mutt fnri;i! it'll Ji"i i..- nere, sup
Mild "tbiit I ! lii'l ft !.. Vim.
"When the s. an.'nl m.d mtliT con
cern,!, g luv dniin.it!.- .I.. piirncr
hilt c.-ii'nI, I II go l;ick I l. til then,
toll Inil'l let me Ittlk I" i iiisli. Old
Nannie snts, ibut I nmy able M
help toil Hb lb" b.H.k ),mi ir t" tin
i lr'itml. N'siinl ! ti ii "
I A great light ism Inn I'sn's ilsrk
j y Ks-rly h xt! t..tr. the girt.
"Hut I hat istW'.l r"i few wiiiu-
a. n sani nuiimiti -r iwiur.
tllh ant w em in Ik lug '
"Alm..i ." sit said. "I tt,!i,k, that I
i haa u'wl nh fw - nii. Nvr
twfiir. II Is -r"in l"i . llkyotl
And H0 long fir ' fr a"
I clif, fiUl ittnmnt t nlng ih
i i . .. ..wi. ....... h..l
J, hill i.m! lis fir I f' t...i ram th
n. stMtii..n of Hi tarn yiittag
i.imbii's rtn.!til t an i:i flown nian
of n ll.ls
1'iMi I'J ll'biB s ftllf "" :.( ItlOltl
tu pstl' ! it'll in fa" . nr i in
th a it' ' s ' I in smiling
ft-! f It.-f r
'n 'I H ali ! ef l, it-t
'.trralris tetl n f itsiiglil
rnie. ! I 'll g.t i n - ta lt
I n U t.f it. ca"! "
Another touch of winter hit Hepp
ner the last of Rie week which makes
the third whirl old Boreas has taken
at us this season.
DR. A. D. McMURDO
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Telephone 122
Office Patterson's Drug Store
Heppner Oregon
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Heppner Oregon
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW .
H'.ppner Oregon
F. A. McMENAMIN
LAWYER
Roberts Bldg. Heppner, Ore.
Office Phone Main 643
Residence Phone Main 665
ROY V. WHITEIS
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE, LOANS.
Heppner Oregon
DR. CLYDE R. WALKER
THYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone Connections lone, Oregon
Many of The
Men
r i
i
it
v 1
There was no organization of peoples
no responsible authority to deal with.
To ration this riot of races, to get
supplies to them in spite of railroad
less transportation, to parrel out
supplies to match requirements, lo
overcome the myriad obstacles re
quired consummate knowledge and
the unmeasured resources of a super
man. The nations were fed. The (ires
were lighted on millions of dreary
heal thston.'S. Succor and cheer were
carried Into homes that had known
nothing but privation and agony for
SI months.
possibly other men might have done
It as well. Perhaps not. Herbeit
Hoover did do It, did orgnnlie a stu
pendous relief system, did direct .1
rebel that was beyond all prece
dents and that overtopped alt simi
lar operations in the whole history
of mankind.
In in nil, what a lieutenant he was
lor th" president Pf the United '
States! What a load of responsibility
.is sliitt.-d fiom the While House to '
(the btniii! shouldeis ol the man
f 'mi' buthiMi.l was spent in Oregcn,
alld ith ttblit l tiufiil- nce ami relief
tor Mr. Wilson.
And I Inn ami since, at Paris and
In Aiuetitu. Hetbett Homer, by his
littei.int es, bus stood for the l.raty.
has stood lor a woild ot t.int.itinn for
peace, has stood for a new ordt-r mi
rat tit, has stood for a truer demurta
cy In America, has stood for the well
bring of pupe and races under
! tm.
It Is np fault thai h Km to b
party I. s It Is no detect that poli
ticians look askatwa at him, Th
couniiv g sirs of politicians and poli
tics
la many ay Mr, Hnor ams
well ult4 to Uk up th grt work
thai, by and by. Wood row Wllsua
It la ly doa Portland Journal.
i
n
In Morrow County who have
B a
nit icpuiauuu ui tm wig guuu
clothes had their suits made in
the
Heppner Tailoring
AND
Cleaning Shop
I also represent two of the best
order houses in the United
f States.
M
I G. FRANZEN
i Proprietor
TIUIMM.
IUI I,
tnnsf Is rooaidarirg Ih quri
ttoa nf l'r,itnal Ntiniil Tttttitng
ftf iy btn btan l and I
ysr of g It Is qnpd fiat I'll
latioO iH b eatd that r
suit ig iibhhing ramas ltirogi-
NEWS ITEM
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Sir.N'KI):
Please fill in almve line with any news item you
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lame will nut he published tut is required only
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5J
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