PAGE TWO
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesdav. August iotli. 1020
TOWN CiE.) CEMTUBIES AGO
D
The End of a Perfect Day
Segovia, In C,:- n, Has Si-.rs cf Life
C:-.ly F-'t cf Cne Dny cf
E-.ic'i Week.
II ! I;!! lill lii"" srSs
Nci-, via !
There w
try whi.-!i 1
half a ci nti;
more than a
di ( rei:tur:
civilization
The Komi,
stands on a r
swift r:ei- -narrow
street
t-ni..
in
t.-el f.-w that
i.t:ry iM. U:r
; .), and it is
i:ur"ii'.
s built S.--!;
ri.tee I'f.
..isiimct nt'li,' city
:-.nI old stone limi-i
,1'e
: old as
via. It
.(I'll two
of
crowded top-tlior. A mighty nqiteil'irt,
which was liiiilt by tin; Itomans still
tirinys the city its water supply from
the ;uadarrama mountains. S' l'ovia,
Jiili and narrow on its ridiro, lies like
a great ship in the plain, moored by
Its !iim."!uct to the distant mountains.
Segovia is a city of deserted
churches. Lonir ago it lay In a sort
of contested Ull-'i VWl
Jield by the Moors and that held by
the Christians. Sometimes one heir it
iind sometimes the other, lloth built
churches there. Now Segovia has lost
fo much of Its population that most
of these churches stand empty, despite
the fact that Spain Is a pious land.
Some of them have been locked for
centuries, and only the bats know the
(secrets of their dark Interiors, where
neither sound nor sunlight has been
for so long. Others have attendants
who will open their doors to the cu
rious. Once a week Sepovla awakens. I'eas
' ants come to tin; city from all the sur
rounding country. They are primi
tive, people who look like figures from
the middle ages. There is laughter
and color In the streets thou. Hells
ring and a few of the churches open
their doors to worshipers. Hut by
sunset all of the peasants are gone
and Segovia goes to sleep for another
week.
I 'n ii
cil " i I inm tea
V. : ! i
EASY WAY TO CLEAN CLOCK
Small Piece of Kerosene-Soaked Wool
Placed in Case Will Gather
Dust Particles.
When a clock stops It Is a mistake
to suppose that It must at mice be tak
en to the workshop fop repairs. In
most cases clocks cease running be
cause of the accumulation of dust par
ticles whi'-h clugs Hie bearings. It is
not even needful to take the cluck to
pieces to clean It if a simple plan N
followed which will be found to work
very well. Soak a piece of cotton wool
in kero'-eiie and place this In n small
sail, or. a canister lid, or anything s'ui
ilur. Then put this in the cave ,,f the
clock Ull'lef the works. Chise tip. Mini
lit the end of '.It boats, e:ll,iil;e the
cotton Wool. It will be 'ootid to he
covered with black spe'ks ; 1hee it re.
tin; lus't particles brought down' by the
fumes of the ki't'oetie. Wind the chu k
up mid It will start unity attain. Where
the works of the clock nie In an In
cbcei case a few drops of heroine
should be poured through the small
hole which Is pro-. cut In the tiietnl cov
ering. Turn the clock about n while so
that the I. en. v,. n,. h distributed ami
lifrer an Interval It Is evtroinely likely
Hint the wciikx will conimeitci- ther
liormal operations ngaln. Sclentitlc
American.
There are few of these and that may
account for written art.
People who can live on the plane of
their agreements nnd avoid the plane
of their antipathies make life an art.
There was cobbler friend of ours,
poor, honest, witty, a philosopher and
withal handsome. He had a wonder
fully gifted, beautiful sister and she
married a forceful "plute," who was
devoted to her and whom she loved
ns truly as she loved her brother, the
shoemaker. The shoemaker was a
leader in a radical reform movement;
the plute was the leader of the oppo
sition. The shoemaker disdained any
sort of liminclal help from his brother-in-law,
but being an old bachelor,
lived In the plate's house, sharing a
happy family life. There was never a
discordant word uttered, because these
three tacitly avoided topics on which
they did not agree. They knew the
art of life. Chicago News.
DELAYS PEACE PLANS
Red Cross Official Claps Envoys
Into Quarantine.
Lt.irn the Art of Ufa.
I.lfe Is so full of beautiful stnrlen
that It Is Inconceivable that there
tdionhl he any need of fiction or any
other form of art. I.lfe Itself Is nil
urt nod requires artists tollve It.
Grateful Carlo.
In Kentucky three men were shot
to death In a light about a dog which
one of them laid killed. Some men
never live long enough to learn that
when a dog becomes personal prop
erty the tie of pride and affection
makes the animal a serious proposi
tion to be trilled with, and that ninny
men were born to love do'js. This re
minds m Hint In the happy days of
boyhood our most faithful and de
voted friend was tin old pointer named
Carlo. Never did we eat a lunch
out of doni's without sharing It with
the ili"'! -I Carlo, and that noble
nnd !ovl;:g dog Invariably manifest, ,1
bis gratitude by taklm: himself vig
orously and letting us In a reciprocal
way have about "0 per cent of bis
most active Ileus. New Orleans
States.
Value of Snakes.
Most penple have a decided shrink
ing fnu. i snakes, which Is Hot to he
on, Ice, I at In tropical countries,
where their bite is w mmiiiihis nnd oi'ien
fatal, i'.tit the gia-, ..mike ought not
to In mounded with the rattlers.
ciliras or pythons. It Is ns linrtiiloss
to humanity as a flog nnd a good deal
mure Useful. o greater enemy to
bugs Is in existence Ami slugs are
tnong the iiniHt hurt fill of garden ami
dehl pels. They keep down hi num.
tiers also of Hitch other pest as mice,
shrews nnd other cuiiill rodents, lint
is slug destroyer they deserve to !
.licrMiisI rather than mnsucreil at
nlk'ht. which I their usual fate.
Diplomats Entering Esthonia Stripped
and Scrubbed and Their Clothes
Disinfected.
rteval, Esthonia. When the soviet
commission to negotiate peace with
Ksthonia recently crossed the lines in-!
to the city of Narva on its way to
Ileval, Its members were promptly
dapped Into quarantine by tJ.e Ameri
can lied Cross typhus Dghters, and,
In spite of despera'e protestations and
citations of diplomatic privilege, were
forcibly detained for thorough disin
fection before being permitted to pro
ceed. The P.ed Cross quarantine regula
tions at Narva prescribed that no per
son could leave the town without dis
infection and a clean bill of health.
No exceptions have been allowed to
this rule since the Ited Cross under
took the typhus tight here. The
soviet emissaries were stopped at the
railway station and asked for their.
Ited Cross permits to travel. In an
swer they showed Usthonlnn diplo
matic safe-conducts and demanded
that they be passed Immediately. A
lied Cross officer was called. lie
"lived away the safe-conducts without
ceremony and ordered the diplomats
to, report at once fur disinfection or
ire, are to remain in Narva until the
lifting of the quarantine. Hot words
on the part of the liusslans followed,
but the lied Cross o!!;Vlal was
adamant. . x
finally, breathing threats and prn-test-i,
the ciii'ssaries innrclied with
their lit'.-L'tte from the station to the
disinfecting post, fusty hands, little
he, ,) fit I of the dlpleinutle sacredness
of their pets,,,,,, stripped flicm of their
clothes, s, rut, bed t in ruthlessly, and
rolled ilciii In blanket to nwnlt the
disinfection of their garments and
lifj'-age. Not until every scrap of
their belon-ln.-s, even to diplomatic
documents, was thoroughly deloused.
Here the pence envoy allowed to de
part, every whisker standing on end
with suppressed nice.
What is more refreshing those i hot days than
a glass of iced tea for luncheon or dinner?
You can suit yourself as to quality and flavor
from our stock of FINE TEAS, which includes
Japan, Gunpowder, English
Breakfast and Ceylon.
Better order a few bottles of i
GRAPE JUICE or SODA
which, with the addition of a few crackers and a bit
of cheese will furnish you with a near-Dutch lunch.
Just think how refreshing this kind of weather.
We can fill your order.
i
Grocery Co,
t
' NOTMi: TO OYVM-T.S )!' STOCK, us In Morrow county, Oregon, that and proceed to RfU same according to
if such cattle and horses are not law.
1 Notice Is hereby given to all own- ti.ken off our property within two Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this
ers of cuttle and horses now running weeks from ttm date of this notice 22nd day of June, 1920.
( at large on lands owned or leased by tint we will t.ike up all suca stock 8-10 HYND BROS.
Economy.
Without ecoimmy none can he rich,
nnd with It few will tie poor. Doctor
J, ilaison.
he Olympic Line
Good Baking
Is in Good Making
,1 IV.kl nuvlc with (.OL'CMftf Hot!
is t.Mv .unl t.'iuK r to t!,o List crumb
ll the lolks ;ipprcii.ttc ih1 b.tkini: ,iik
uc know they Jo it is worth while to
msist on ctun): ")Ci.Y.i:l:!l,i!
Al'T.iV t, make ati.l c;iv t. l ake" arc !nt
-SL .ik- ni.uk- It. m ir.7.; ': r.itu.tkc I I.mr.
I iii,,r ,, ,,, tJV,.iitr in.-il h.imt UUnil!
VA ll." l( II !M .-f,-.,
Thfr it n T.7. Itt.l , lent Hi. P rahtufj
t met the u,,ii,,i,i,i,t ,.( t44h 4i ,ly tJ
! lOlullliOlt , ),,Ur l0Ot.sk ft Ceu'tl).
mm
1 0M
. FLOUR, FFFn rrnPAf c
Buyers of Printing
Jut a few wordt to the Business Man who desires to
have his Printing produced accurately and promptly
OULDNT it be a great relief if you could
say to your printer, "I need a catalogue, a
circular, some letterheads and enveloDes "
and then be able to entirely dismiss the matter from
your mind in the confidence that he will do the work
to your entire satisfaction. The printer comes to you
with a proposition that pleases; that has a strong ad
vertising value in the suggested copy, in the proposed
typography, in the color arrangement, and in the
general layout. What a satisfaction to have an as
sured confidence that the finished product will meet
with your approval
Th printer who can do that for you muit ffer efficient
service. That it what we are giving to our numerous cut.
tomert, and we are ready to do the tame for you.
THE HEPPNER HERALD
HEPPNER. OREGON