Tuesday. July n. nro
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Vice President Gives Buttons to Boy Scouts
M.WS AUDIT OKlXiON .J.
J. INKISIUIKS
. .. .t. ... .j. .j. ... ...
Pendleton, Ore., July 13 The pic
3f
r
i A, v. . . . .
turesque Indum lias been outdone at
his original industry of making
blankets. Xavajos of this vieinitv
are dressing almosi exclusively in
blankets manufactured by the Pendle
ton Woolen Mills. While unsurpass
ed in its field as a rug, the native
Navajo , weave is too heavy for a
body covering, and is being discard
ed by the red men in favor of the
machine-made article. Pendleton
blankets have won a reputation
tohroughout the world. Patterns us
ed in the blankets, modeled after the
4? V
I;
i
Indian design, are as distinctive as
those of the Orient or ancient Egypt
k ' i H
1 y i I
A it'
O'
ice President Marshall greeting boy scouts and presenting them with bronze buttons in recognition of their
services in connection with "be Kind to Animal Week" a the capital. The vice president lias always Deen a most
enthusiastic supporter of the boy scout organization.
REMAINED SLAVE CF CUSTOM
Augusta Housewife was "Set" In Her
Ways, and Nothing Was Going to
Change Her.
A man in an Augusta car sent talk
ing to another man who appears to be
Ills friend:
"Persistent! Sny, my wife is that
and some more. She is the most tena
cious to hubit of any person I ever
saw. Once that woman has become
TRAVEL IN "GOOD OLD DAYS"
addicted to a habit there's no bre
Honest, I think that if
Ing her.
ak-
"li. uniiroi, uium mill ii injf
wue siiuuiu ever ny accident stall
sweeping with the wrong end of a
broom she'd never sweep any oilier
way, and no law of heaven and earth
could change her habit."
"Some persistent, I'll say," agreed
the other.
"You bet," said the first nieakor.
"Why, here last summer I put a bay
window on the front room of our
house. There was a week wliile v.e
were doing it that the whole end of
the house was open as a hay field In
August; there wasn't a single thing
to prevent man or animal entering our
house at any hour of daylight or dark
ness. Fact! I'.ut what do you think;
I couldn't make my wife understand
that It was, under those conditions, a
waste of time to lock 'the doors. Kvery
night and every time she went down
street she made a complete circuit of
the bouse, carefully locking doors and
windows, so's to keep the wicked folks
out." Kennebec Journal.
ETHEL'S MEMORY WAS G.OOD
Description of Journey Made in Earjy
'50s Recalls the Hardships of
the Pioneers.
The hardships of- pioneer life In
JVisconsin during the early '50s are
vividly portrayed by Dr. John C.
lleeve, In an article entitled, "A Phy
sician In Pioneer Wisconsin," In the
Wisconsin Magazine of History, pub
lished by the State Historical society.
The difficulties Involved In the prac
tice of medicine in a country almost I
devoid of roads, and with only the
necessaries of life, and with prnctkTil
ly no money, are relnted by Doctor
Reeve, who practiced in a small vil
lage In Dodge county. Of a journey
made In January, 1S52, he writes:
"Culled to Cleveland by the critical
Illness of a sister, I left home on a
Sunday morning- in a sleigh, a pri
vate conveyance, and readied Milwau
kee, about 50 milij away, that night.
From there on runners to Chicago.
Thence some 3d miles by Michigan
Central railroad, and then by vehicle
across to4 the Southern Michigan, nt
that time building from Toledo to Chi
cago. The appointments of the road
were not yet made, so several times
the train stopped, the passengers
alighted and chopped fence rails to
make fuel for the locomotives. From
Toledo, on wheels, to a point on the
railroad from Sandusky to Cincinnati;
I think the place was (lalion. I reached
my destination just at dark on Satur
day night. I had traveled during the
whole week, passing but two nights in
bed."
Historic London Churches May Have
to Give Way to the Demands of
Modern Progress.
Nineteen historic city churches In
the heart of London, 13 of them the
work of Sir Christopher Wren, have
been marked for destruction by a com
mission appointed by the bishop of
London to consider the whole ques
tion of the city churches. In. seven
cases it Is proposed to preserve, for
their architectural and historic value,
the towers of the churches. In the
other cases these old monuments,
dating back to the seventeenth century
and the great lire of London, would
disappear.
This is the recommendation of the
hishnp's commission, but already
strong protests have arisen and the
Society for the Protection of Ancient
Puddings has announced that It will
take every possible step in making the
strongest protest.
The value of the sftes of these
churches is placed at nearly $S,oOO,
(HHUKiO, situated as they are in the
great business center of London, be
tween St. Paul's and the Tower and a
little to the north of that line. In ad
dition to this enormous return from
the church property the commission
expects to realize an Income of $120,
a year from the benefices after
setting aside ?Sl,niK1 a year for the
salaries of certain of the clergy con
cern"!!. For the she of a single
church, that of All Hallows, I.omlmrd
street, P.u relay's bank has offered
.10(1,0(10. and the value of the site of St.
Uimstnn s-ln-the-Fast has been esti
mated at $1,l.Mo,(l0.
Portland, Ore., July 13 Worn
out carpets or woolen goods of any
kind can now be converted into rugs
of any desired weave by the North
west Rug Company, which has just
added to its equipment the latest
and most efficient machines in the
market. Many of the hotels and
toheatres of this city have been sup
plied with rugs by this factory, an
order of 300 rugs for Weiser, Idaho,
has just been filled, and a large num
ber of mail orders is being received
from points as far distant as Hawaii
and Alaska.
Gold Hill, Ore., July 13 New de
velopment of one of the oldest hard
reck mines of the 1851 gold fU-lds
has yielded pay shoots averaging
$28 a ton. The mine is located be
tween Gold Hill and Jacksonville.
The vein recently uncovered is be
lieved to be the source of the placer
gold that put Jacksonville on the
map.
Portland, Ore., July 13 Another
state-wide newspaper advertising
campaign is soon to be launched by
tohe Associated Industries of Oregon
too call the attention of the people
of this state to Oregon products. Dis
play adveriisnients will be inserted
in 3 5 Oregon newspapers.
Sweet Child Remembered Only Too
Well Remark That Her Mother
Had Let Drop.
Cousin Robert from the country, had
come to dinner, and little F.tliel had
bi en allowed to sit up as a great treat.
Now, Kthel Is one of those children
one meets nowadays who hear a great
deal too much for their years, and
moreover, who don't believe In the
saying about children not being beard.
You can't stay near dear little Kthel
without hearing quite a lot.
Which all gets on with (he story of
the night when Cousin Hubert came to
supper.
"Do have another helping of the pot
pie, Itobert!" said Kthel's mother, aft
er Robert had already caused two
pltitefuls to disappear.
. "Well, Cousin Mary, I think I will,
since you are so pressing." replied the
guest.
"You win, mother!" Psclalmert KthPl
suddenly; and mother, caught nap
plng, turned to her with o smile and
asked :
"Win, dear?"
"Yes, I henrd you sny to father this
morning flint you bet dollar that
Cousin Robert behaved like n plgl
It Is estimated tliet the gross yearly
Income of moving picture theater In
this country Is about $7.10,ooi.oio. In
20 year' time the public lins been edit
rated to oiieiid Wit Inie sum. 1 here
n l.'i.om theaters, iih a tntnl wtit
lug ennacitv of S.nuumo. 'lins car
1,'JiKt im.re tl ti t s v. Ill be bndt nl an
:.";reule pM of $7-.nl.'l'l. At
Du'lt.
More Ministers Needed.
It -s from the families of the farm
ers a:--d from the parsonage itself that
new preachers come, according to a
survey now being taken by thi Ameri
can education department of the Inter-
cluifch World Movement. The farms
lend. The survey shows that out of
every thousand pupils who enter the
first grade of our American schools,
only "8 enter college anil only 14 re
main to complete the course.
It Is from these 11 that the churches
recruit the great majority of their
ministers. It Is also disclosed by the
survey that It requires nhout fi.OOO new
men every year merely to replace the
gaps In the ranks of the ministry nt
home.
The first Japanese woman to edit n
urnman's page In her country, Mlyo
Kohnshl. Is studying Journalism at Co
lumbia university In preparation for
teaching Journalism In the Tokyo
I'nlon college tiext year. A decade ago
Women Journalists were unheard of
nd unthonght of In Japan. Now
ninny women nre grow ing Interested In
the profession, but very few of them
Imve had spclal training for the work.
That Is why Miss Kohnshl Is prepnrln
10 tench the sublect. "Women In
Jnpnn nre liklnif the newspaper pro
fession." says Miss Kohnshl, "and til-
rendv In ToUvn we have n club of
twenty women Journalists," MK Ko-
tin Is the Japanese rcprcxeiitnttve
if llll Illll'le-llllL group of Wlllllell stu
ileitis .if :'..'! to'tliniiillties who fnmi the
Inleri a'i. :il l over nf Hie Y, W. C. A.
lit Coliin. Il i nriiver-'ty.
NO HELP FROM THE DOCTOR
Abundant Reason for the Depression
That Was Manifested in the Golf
Bug'3 Attitude.
The goir ling has a sad face. Hp is
plainly out of sorts. Something is the
mailer with him. lie has just come
from the doctor's nlllee where he has
undergone a thorough physical exam
ination, lie Is sore and depressed, hut
not from what the doctor found, but
from whnt he refused to find.
"You nre all right." said the learned
physician. "You nre as sound as a
nut."
That was a little Joke the golf hug
did not enjoy.
"Are you sure thnt I mil In first-class
condition?" he asked.
"Absolutely."
"Is my blood pressure normal?"
"Perfect."
"Heart regular?"
"Heart O. K." jl
"Lungs eienr?"
"As a bell."
"Liver In good working order?"
"Splendid." ,
"No true" of neuritis?"
"Not n bit."
"Am I not bordering on n nervous
breakdown';"
"See no Indlintlon of It."
"I'm sorry."
"Surry, insn ; hat fur?"
"I thought surely you'll dig up some
giind cM itse fur Ine to go away. N"W
I'll have to be h'in'"t nod sny I'm go
Iti.' South simply beenu-e I want to
piny pilf."- I'eirolt Free l'ros.
Portland, Ore., July 13 Expansion
of Oregon's markets to the four corn
ers of the earth has greatly increased
othc demand for tin cans here. As
a consequence, the American Can
Company has applied for a permit
to construct a three-story concrete
plant on a tracot recently purchased
in uorth Portland, which will bo de
voted entirely to the manufacture of
cans. With its equipment, the new
structure will cost well over $1,000,-000.
Portland, Ore., July 13 Proonis
for every purpose are manufactured
by a local plant which lists 375 dist
inct varieties.
Marshueld.Ore., July 13 Markets
of the northern part of the state will
be Invaded by tohe local dairymen's
association, which has just purchas.
ed a $49,000 plant on tho waterfront.
Grants Pass, Ore., July 13 The
Oregon Growers' Association has
completed plans for a new packing
plant to be bullto here.
Salem, Ore.. July 13 The new
plant of the Oregon Pulp and Paper
Company, under construction here,
Is expected to bo In operation In a
bout two months. It will bo one
of othe most modrn papi manufac
turing plunts In the country. V. W.
Leadbelter Is president of the com
pany und Joseph Kaster munager.
How to Judge a Phonograph
Follow This Way of
Brunswick Owners
Before you buy a phonograph, we suggest
hearing several. It willbe to your advantage
to make tone tests forj .urse.lf.
Please do not think t'sidt this is difficult or
that it takes a musicail"risned ear.
In over 300,000 homes !lai lie lovers enjoy
The Brunswick because1".11 have followed
the above advice. Critica''jiple have chosen
Brunswicks because they f e come to appre
ciate the betterments affor Jed by the Bruns
wick Method of Reproduction.
You need only hear Thi Brunswick play
several selections you need only compare it
with one or two other phonographs and you
will appreciate the tone qualities brought about
by the Brunswick Method of Reproduction.
Come in and find out for yourself. You can
not afford to make a mistake and it costs you
nothing to be sure.
OSCAR OTTO
Music House
Fvlnxicrn Refugees Fkcir.r Aco:
trr
Border
Portland, Ore., July 13 The eyes
of many eastern visitors, who had
Ihoilkht of Oregon only as an agrl
culuioiiil slate, were opened during
the convention by the ilii plays of
On-Loli Hindi' aiticbs In Purl land
store windows, particularly lino ilis-
nlms wcie made id eoiJectioiicry
and woli'ii (ood-i.
company bus Just bought several
hundred acres of tho best bottom
land north of this city and will plant
the tract to loganberries.
Astoria, Ore., July 13 The recent
slump In lumber prices has caused
independent logging companies here
too suspend operations for 30 days.
Port land ranks necond among tho
coffee roasting centers of Iho Pacific
coast but the only large port on.
the coast wit ho it direct steamship
connection with the coffee producing
districts of Soula America.
Marshfleld, Ore., July 13 In one
of the largest timber deals of the
year, 6100 acres of one of the finest
spruce areas on the coast ban been
purchased by the I,ake Timber Com
pany. This tract, on which Is 500.
000,000 feet Of spruce, constitutes
about hulf or the Sparrow Kroli hold
ings. Logging operations are expect
ed to Mart Immediately.
Hood Itiver, Ore., July 13 The
last shipment of strawberries of the
season Is expected to go out this
week from the ltood Itiver produce
eoxchange. The crop has been nin
i.lng about 200 crates a day for three
weesr.
Klamuih Palis, Ore., July 13 - A
new Industry Is assured Klamath
Kalis In the Incoi pin at Ion here of tlx
Klamath Palis Pipe Mamil. rtiiiini'
Company. Capital slink Is flOo.nn".
Dallas. Ore., July 13 Motor
inn Us will be used ! liiuil lo; ;t n u
.... ,.,.1111111 Willi It ill b"IIIK lilllH
l' llV the llll'-y ,lllllie I OI,l'liO
!,,. on, I any leeein :. pin ii
I n i i- i in U' r ti .i I l.t
Heppner Herald Want. Ads bring
home the brcon.
Wears 1'.
Hut
H. Murine t'lillomi
Has .Never Seen Dm If. H.
Perking, China, July 13 The only
U. S. Marine In (lie world who Iiili
never seen the Pnlleil Slates Is on
duty at the American Legation here.
He Is Private C. W. F. Cbldres, who
was born of American parents In
China. When he bueainn of i?n a
few weeks ago ho decided to Join
the Marines anil enlisted at the Le
gal bin.
Chlldres Is a tail, good looking lad
who can speak the Chinese lungimico
like a native. His Services liu nn In.
lerpi. ter are espei lally valuublii In
the Marlins.
Through association with bin par
ents and other American renldeiil,i
of China he Is I luu oiiebly familiar
with the traditions and diatoms of
tin
lb
Pnlleil Slate,
I'd to Iho il.i;
lOlllilly who
lie is loi king for
whin lie will sen
II. u; be n ives.
O.inger !
i . ... .i ..... ... i ,
37rT77rr : ; rr" 0 !.- m .'. ...;,,; ,a,,y :, """ ." 'i"',1" i"r ,..;,t
I ' ' 'M- V-'-;-t ..V If haw al.eadyapp.ated In.'. A N" w win. b-v ., o -,v r ,,,,,.
UV ..' - ' - ' -'- ' .. I - ' )-, V',:'h litimrl l.aM-d 4 ...:..'ll ... ' " " , 1 ' ""' Ut I. ,te . I.e.l -d his.. .
fcV'iv'i; - ' ? ,....d.n,,.r.,.e, , iVi.).:,!1.i;Jllt. .. :.,,,.,. .. ., A ,'.
krfir rTW4ys--:- -y. . : ......,. , j:;;.:,;,1:;;:!
' r, ; . . JaJN'-v,J1. 4 -ti v' r ( ' ' J '" "'" "" i ,"rl "!'""' u 'i-ii'-l ..-.., ,.) ,.,, ,,. ,,,,,,.
'" . v"J". 15- " t !i..r hy tin,.. Kin l'...un i nilitlnr a twenty d.diar r...i... loir-
I I Ia .--. yw,-i -rv .;. -..3 .. ......... rt... i..i-..' .fi'"' ,ii,n n "' rnn 'it.M.Mii ti... .i.t... ,i.1.u.i,t
V
Th MfXlisn r.iiuin... ! wt rfu r Hi l.r'Vr Into .iibern Trtnu. Tli pboiirui'li
" nutnlwr vt Hi... It. Au I'ri-Hs msittng f ir n ..ptrtu.ii.y to r,-t arrtM fh Intrrnntlor.sl Mo.
Sal.-in. fri-, July 13 ! .1 l'- o
hibiMi.n throunhout the .u .ot i i
(iru.n a boon to tubs I'm voio
piutf, ho fruit juice am "id id
ail (..U mt ihn t nnd mi.. In.
The ml ii-" f " r,,n
i,,,..t bi ti. r linn"' P t "rkm
nut w uh h' i M. I.- ' !
n pot Hand Th d.mt
i.tf. .1.. I a n'.v.l
bs l:iini
Iron W'o.k
has f-r' t.'l'
h til' ht wtit" h
reilttf .liat th !' a.
.Ml .. iho t'let i lo b aouw-n 10
nit th dn-iaaH of h trnd.
III'!
T mil y witi. ii,,, i.. re. I in.ni
dog liM.ke up .Ii till K.llihi; i,'l
"in rsinn put i , rl,, ,
tmls off of four f,ni. nhiita
And all n Kut- hHf rmiw
Motal: H.ilirribe for the IIitkM
at otir and m,i you.s.lf fr
t.'h ralainiuca