PAGE SIX
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, February 10. 1020.
Tt'.l .:ei'-73 Life,
i'r. A. V.i;. ! nip, liic fanems
lir.an. ier. '- ';;!! wsntfi for a h!i:h
; e- :'et! an;.- ,n.it ; Iso failed to make
his '.!;: ''e'r vti.'ii at co!ii ;;e. "A
nmu v.-lio rece-ait;,m front lils
::t.-stm!tf! :r MMe':e is likely to wia
ie ei:iii;ie!i in after life," he once re
marked. I'esfon I'ost.
V. -
V.i
re
' . d -rf. .
,
. I - . 'i t
the War!:.
Departing from custom, Hi" I'i'il :r
lA Council of Churches ha endorsed
tlie work helnj; done by ."ai- Ivist
l.olief, 1 Madison Avon Hi-, .New Virl:
City, (lifi former committee for Ar
menian unrl Syrian Itellef which bus
essayed the task of cull!!; for 1,250,
000 slurvfnir people In Western Asia.
Resolutions adopted liy the executive
committee, as announced liy Charles S.
Miicl'arland, n'-ui'ial secretary, Drc as
follows :
"Your commit Ira recommends that
prayers lie offered In all our churches
for tlx; suffering eh 1 1 i-?n throUL'hout
(ho world, especially those who lire In
distress and peril us tli result of the
wa r.
"They further recommend that wo
leuflirni and emphasize our Interest
and co-operation In tlie plans of
'Near ICast Relief.' We know of no
need In the world thut Is more com
pelllriK lhan thut of the Armenian,
Kyrl.ni and oilier peoples In the Le
vant who have already received and
iiiiihI wtlll receive Hie (.'onerous sym
Jmlliy of the American people."
Prehiotoric Culture in Ohio.
IlluKiiiU inlo tin' tomlj of a mound
liulldcr chief near Newark, (I., scien
tists rcccnlly discovered ancient
trlnlielH which they declare establish
Hie fuel that Hie slnne-iiKo inhiihitauts
of tli loi'ality belonged lo I lie same
tribe whose earth monuments are
louiid In oilier parts of I In slate,
iiuliiliiy Ross county, wliere similar re
reared work has disclosed Mirprislui;
evidence of pre hlslorlc culture. The
nepillelier Is located near Hie Hint quar
rlen from which aborlines ohlaineil
Mm ( m I for urrowheails and oilier Im-pleni-ntK.
It Is inaile of Kinall stnnei
mill i' hurled In a circular iiiiiinnl In
tnilli ulioiit tlilrleen feet liixli, I'lm
i hit' i skeleton Indicated Hint lie
was i 10:111 nearly six feet lall and
1 ve, 1 v.-iiik' weight. Underneath I he
Imiii'i ah found what Is considered
Hi i Impiiriiint article taken from
Hi excavation, a copper gnrgci, be
hcvel in have lieen a token of auihorl
ly 01 i-.ink. Oilier ohjeels of iuicresl
wcr 1 iiii,T earrings, an nrnilei of the
t'li 1 ' maiei'lnl and bends made from
m-i ..ell-,, which evIdeiiHy !nil lieen
vie 1 is 11 iiei Lplece. and are do-ailh-ill
'i 1 " . i ' : . I ;t I- .Mechanics.
i
,1 -
A L
IN
Overcoats
$1 r-$20
A TRULY KKWAKKAHI.l-: VALUK
Sk1
1 1
vvillll UIHI f
re
..-w;;i r s.in rm i cm co.v; .-. ri'M.v
0;; 1 1 a k i si'kvici: am; covi-ou r
$8.50
COMi: IN AND I.l'.T
am
s
I;.a-ii'o a lir.ai-1 line of l'J0-,n fnm
ished i:eopl.; v ;i : I : ii for ' wen! y-f. uir
hours :i ' ; 1 y for Hie i!.lc of fond thai
is the seie barrier between llieni and
death from starvntioy. That is the
situation in Alcxawlropol, a city In
Russian Armenia, according to Miss
Hermlne Dakesiun, a pretty Armenian
girl, one ef the survivors of four years
KxJ
t UlCfi UCDMIUC nAiccmiu
of the horrors of Turkish massacres
and deportations. Saved by an Ameri
can woman, she has come to this coun
try and entered Oberlln College.
With her came fourteen other Arme
nian K'fls In charge of Miss Adelaide
S. Dwlght, a Near Kast Relief worker,
who has been Instrumental In hclpinx
to save hundreds of thousand of their
people from death by starvation. Miss
Dwluhl, who Is not civen to exagger
ation and has seen conditions at llrsl
hand, says more than h million people
ure facln death liy starvation In Ar
menia and will perish unless America
aids.
Herself an eyewitness to the slaueh-
ler of hundreds of helpless women
anil children by the Turks and a vic
tim of the dcioiiallons. Miss lliiki
Minn, ail unu.iailly pretty nirl, say
j K;
0
! 1
IC.IL1 i IUUI
US SHOW YOU
DTIAM A 1
1 1 aunni
CD
ii
-1
J
k '4 4
PP.iC0T5 L2
ii
r 1 1 r w wfL'wa
MEAL.
Hi I
ill
i
i
j
..
i'i;
i'ii
1 1
I.'
1.
All
Co,
:
' . ,. i i'
' i
. ! '
I
'; ivo tN
WHAT TO COOK FOR DINNER
WHEN UNEXPECTED COMPANY
ARRIVES, AT MEAL TIME
Or fn a Hurry
TO PREPARE A QUICK LUNCH
FOR HUBBY AND THE CHILD
REN WHEN THEY RUSH IN AT
NOON
It Is a Comf o t
TO HAVE AN ASSORTMENT OF
OUR LINE OF CANNED GOODS
ON YOUR PANTRY SHELVES.
IT WILL SAVE YOU TIME, TEM
PER AND NERVOUS ENERGY
AND FURNISH THE BASIS FOR A
SUBSTANTIAL AND APPETIZING
ASK US ABOUT PRICES AND
SUITABLE ASSORTMENT.
.Phelps
GROCERY CO.
mere is untold sutleriuc, in Armenia
and Syria. She praises the efforts of
the Near East Relief, formerly the
American Committee for Armenian and
Syrian Relief, to save as many of
these people as possible. At lCrivan.
the capital of the Armenian republic,
one hot meal Is given out daily, und by
this relief alone the city's death rate
has been cut from a thousand dally to
an averaue of twenty. At Alexandro
pnl, where the refugees from Turkish
Armenia were driven by thousands, the
situation Is appalling, Miss Pukeslnu
s.iys. It Is to avert these wholesals
deaths that Near Ksnt Relief Is ninklhu
a nation-wide appeal fur fund.
60Y SCOUTS IN
YOUNG ARMENIA
Strangest Troop of All in Con
stantinople Being Made Into
Good Citizens.
American Hoy Seoul training 1 aid
Id; prominently In Hie rehabilitation
of hundreds of tit 1 1 0 Armenian boy
refine from the Turkih muxaerea,
wbn bilte been ornaiii-cil into a scout
tr p In t'oii-cintliiople aa the xd.itl.m
of en of the mint tronbb .mi rob.
Ii-tin tb.it '-etifioulc I t! e Near i:at tie
llcf worker. In (!,:! cMy.
ll.i.iloled and ilii 11 for four year,
teiMi n tl e'r j, 1 1 vi,: , nt ! r i .1 ! i
!.i".;lit. r.'d or v. . : -
Ti tl. a a I
I. 11! a
Hie ll or
I- !
coin;e.- .
1 I V
1 1
I
I. -t 'I .
l!i. V:
l a. It-
,v. if !
f !
I
l-i...
i ,it t'
,..f ,
N .r 1
ir ef ' .
. fir le .
Ibe I'.
r nl"l
, !
-ry I
I .
ii..- la
T! 11
r.ej c-.o.,
TI-, ..
!e.l c!
f rii ,
II.. y b.
Had lolee
Men !
t 11
I a.
I. r
f mil-
,f I"
t !. .1 ! i.f e.i l-..fi'f tbiy
! iel m.tl .eit rniepiiic
11 il.cy fi-st ei t-r-d tl, or
he 11 uMiiiird Irt t al. One
pi 111
poy nt..!. a pur from his Anr!.-n
teacb. r I ..r t' or thrr w after
be bi im a f' ioit he ot.il.un
ly tituvioy One dv l ram ta lor
Mh tbe iiir In Ms hand.
don't asut fa gt It back." k
K.t.1 rrhi, Matty "Hut I la te I'M
lu.y t- ."! row "
To form were eceet trte te fmos
f, .no He little nforona,i Into
g. . rltlots. la e ef the r.tn
hy the Meer Katt Bltf. 1 M. 1 ...a
aitte. ? Tark tfity, le s4a lu
a I fir Nela,
!! '
il
III
1 . il;
------ '!
bF.ANS I
aa 3
... m
A
LAoGE RETURNS FROM MINT j
i
United States Supplies Bulk of Pep-1
pjrmint Oil for the
World. !
'Ihe lull 1 or the peppermint oil of
the world is pr..d'ieed on the muck I
lands of southwestern Mlchliuin and a
few counties of northern Indiana. The j
loitil yearly product U estimated at j
r.iHi.imo pounds. There are two vurl-1
eties of iiepperinlni. the American and'
the 1,111,'llsli or Mitcheiu. The latter
has almost superseded the American.
hciiiK better adapted to our soil and
clttna'e, and favored by the trade. It
Is also hardier and yields larger crops.
Tin bleat mint farm I one bavlng
both hixh land and niu:lt soil, which is
a distinct advantage ou account of the
roitulon and humus In the toll, de
cayed venetaiion being essential to the
pepniiliit crop. Ity the use of prop
er aiuoiit, H and kinds of commercial
f err Mixer, It . crops of mint can he
(row n for many years In succession
on the sum. (round. The mint plant,
.iftcr l'ie o'l s removed makes a ver.
III!
c i; ; ':.. : ,o;. :ymr.':
Gentlemen
READ THIS AD CAREFULLY
1
I ." I iti : V 'a.. i-
I 'ti 1 ' , . , ill 1 1 , ,
i t ' ' i 1
s U
t'':.-
I
Heppner Tn'lor and
Cleaning Shop
Taia-r arc j t-( i.t!i.. n i!n ;r
. Inn-, wit!1, .,i c.ii' t s; 1 ri. i,c
l.i liin.l tlu-tn. I iv t!it
point ?
Now i the t-.mo lu chct your
ih w Sj rin Sri! u.
k -ar.tplo will p'.t.i'C ..'.i -i,h in
i,.ia!ity anl prii i
G. Franzen
I Proprietor
V i:.r C iicslr.:" the Latest.
!';'')' I I.' " !;:'; lieen obtained Ihe
"wau'f '. i-.-t !it:' ." the tubers of which,,
cai,':i raw 1 r -: slews, are a source
of much jrntiiK-.itii.n to llie jialates
of p'-tailcd epicures. They are also
sliced and shredded for soups.
DR. HAROLD C. BEAN
1'HYSICIAX and Sl'KUEON
Heppuer, Oregon,
Periaarenlly Located Odd Fellows
Building
Office riione 7i'J Residence 523
VAUGHAN & BUTLER
DENTIST
Permanently located in Oddfellow's
Bunlding
Heppner, . Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTOr.N EY-AT-LAW
Office iu Court Ho8e
Heppner Oregon
DR. A. D. McMURDO
PHYSICIAN & SLKCiKOX
Telephone 122
Office Patterson's Drug Store
Heppner Oregon
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTOUXE YS-AT-LAW
Heppner Oregon
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW .
Heppner Oregon
F. A. McMENAMIN
LAWYER
Roberts Bldg. Heppner, Ore.
Office Phone Main 643
Residence Phone Main 665
ROY V. WHITEIS
INSURANCE
BE AIj ESTATE, LOANS,
Heppner Oregon
DR. CLYDE R. WALKER
rHYSICIAX AND SURGEON
Phone Connections lone, Oregon
desirable feed for live sloel;, returning
about Him anie amount of food value
as an acre of ordinary meadow land,
bc.ldes the oil. Thus two profits, are
harvested from one acre of peppermint.
An acre of peppermint will yield
from 2d to r, I pounds of oil, while a
second cutUiii! will yield from six to
JO pounds extra. The farmer needs
no extra. 1 quipment to grow this crop
than found on the ordinary farm ex
cept u small still to refine the nil. In
Michigan unit Indiana from JO to 100
farmers ru-operate In the opera Nun of
stills, handling from 50 to 100 ncres of
peppermint In the one mill. It la now
large Industry.
Irish Mothers' Superstition.
Among the people nf the south Isle
of Aran, off the .-oasf of Ireland, there
Is uir odd belief that Ml luck I sure
to follow If 11 mother sew s the first (tor
ments for In.- offsptiin:. The mtrments
for ihe Utile one must come from a
distance, and are Ihe coarsest make
shift posiblo. The oldest rags are con
sidered tn in- ih. .litest as n prevent
ive iiiilnt i.ny son of evil.
. a 'i
4. t H I
3
1 - v
cm,
U'i'1 a
1 i a
V.I hi'
.1
m . 1 m 1;
Mn 'i
-' .1, - -