PACE POUR
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921.
rresn rure Lar
;J V t render fresh, pure lard three times a week and
& have reduced the price to 20C A POUND
$ Order a Strictly First-Clas3,
Central
McNAMER & SORENSON, Props.
THE BRICK
McAtee (EL AiKen, Props.
Confectioneries, Cigars
Soft Drinks
POOL
YOU ARE
"Just Between
says the Good Judge
AV-li CUT is a Ion finc-c it tobacco
R1CIIT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
To the Man Without
a Bank Accouut:
EVEN if your business is such that you have
onc without a bank account, the idea is
worthy of your consideration.
EVERY TIME you give your check you
make a legal, indisputable record .of .that
transaction.
WE WILL APPRECIATE AN OPPOR
TUNITY TO SERVE YOU
Farmers & Stockgrowers
National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON.
THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $3.00 A YEAR
i
Heppner-made Product
larket
WELCOME
You and Me"
i
Here's genuine chewing
satisfaction for you, hook
ed up with real economy.
A small chew of this class
of tobacco lasts much long
er than a big chew of the
ordinary kind that's be
cause the full, rich, real
tobacco taste lasts so long.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put up in two styles
THE SUNLIT WAY
By AGNES BROGAN.
((c). 1921, Western Newspaper UnipnJ
Jasmine rcxle every morning, down
the sunlit way. The park surrounding
her big shabby home was gloomy in
it's wealth of tifes. The house was
gloomy, too ; so in her hour of recre
ation, Jasmine chose the sunlit way.
Jasmine, seated on her white horse,
Ilonnie, loved to dream, at the water's
edge, Hi' that other world so far away,
and yet near, where other young peo
ple laughed and talked, and sang to
gether. Since iter mother's death, when she
had been loo yomi to remember, the
girl had known little compnninuship
save that of L'rsuia, the housekeeper,
and James Ithodcs, her father. James
Kliodes, aged prematurely by disap
point incut and sorrow, was a severe
man.
The one friend who continued to
bear with his humors was John West
wood of West wood place, next door.
And as James Khodes, in his broken
hearted Isolation for he had never
ceased to mourn his wife's loss grew
poorer, John Westwood, energetic,
and .successful In business-, grew ever
richer.
Now, t lie one stubborn desire of the
old thwarted man was to make that
wealth Ids daughter's, through her
marriage to his friend.
John Westwood admireD Jasmine
very much ; lie loved Iter, he said, and
would make her happy. ' So Jasmine
grievously disturbed, rode every morn
ing down the sunlit way, trying to
think out an escape from the impend
ing fate. The girl In absorbing ten
derness for her father, could not bear
to deny his heart's one desire, and
yet
A stranger sat at the end of the
sunlit road one day, a young and idle
stranger, Willi arms clasped behind
his head against the tree on which he
leaned, and brown hair blown by the
breeze from his high, white forehead.
As the young man's frank blue eyes
came back from their survey of the
river, they rested upon Jasmine
seated there on her horse, in a kind
of joyous1 wonder.
"You?" asked the young man,
dreamily, "who are you?"
And also smilingly wondering, the
girl replied: "I mn Jasmine."
The stranger nodded.
"Of course," he said, "I might know
that you would be Jasmine when you
enme. A white llower."
Strangely acquiescent, she allowed
him to take the bridle from her hand
and lead her to a seat on the grass
at Jils side.
"Von come from the old house, Jas
mine?" the young man asked.
"You see, I know that there are
hut two housvs, and John Westwood
lives in the other."
"Yes," she answered slowly, "from
the old house."
"And you arc?" lie hesitated over
Ids ipiostion.
Then Jasmine smiled.
"1 am," she told her questioner, "oc
cupied there as companion."
She wn away before the stranger
could detain her. Hying on liotmie's
hack, up I he sunlit road. In the som
ber silence of the park trees, the girl
en lined, ami her eyes grew wistful.
Had it not all been a dream? Yet she
went again, and still again, and ev
ery coming found hi it) waiting. Then
lirinly Jasmine told herself that the
meetings must end. It was the white
horse who carried her there.
"I did not mean to come," she told
the young man, decidedly, "llonuie
brought me."
"And your heart led l'.onnie," he an
swered laughing softly, in confident
assurance.
"Km now that 1 have come," (lie
girl went on, "I shall slay only to
(unless my deceit, and then good-hy.
I. am Jasmine lihodes, and 1 am to
many John Westwood."
"You!" gasped the young man. "to
marry my crabbed old uncle? You,
my little while tlower!"
"Your uncle," she faltered con
fusedly.
The lover Impatiently nodded.
"1 came down to visit my uncle,"
he said, "lie is putting me through
college. Through all Ids crustiness,
my uncle has an affection for me. Hut
If you think that 1 shall let you marry
hiiii "
Young John Westwood broke olT
abruptly.
"There Is only one way to straighten
It ull," he snld, "mid we must hurry.
My roadster will curry us quicker
than Itotuile. It's on the river road.
First, we will have to get a license.
Then you shall come back here as
iny wife. Wealth can mean nothing
to you as compared with love. Come,
dear heart."
But Jasmine lingered.
"Some day," iihe said, "t will go
with you. Hut first, I must he honeot
with both my father and his friend."
From behind the shelter of a tree
came suddenly old John Westwood.
"I would advise you. my dear," he
suid quietly, "to obey now the dictate
of jour heart. This lad la a good
lad, and true love Is more than money,
I, myself, shall see your fattier, and
after all, I am sure he will he well
pleased with iny nephew as son-in-law,
when he learns that I shall make hliu
my heir."
"Oh," murmured Jasmine, "how can
you he so generously kind !"
Old John Westwood smiled.
"Cutll this morning," he snld, "It
has heea many long years sluce I
glimpsed the Suullt Way."
HONORED NAME IN MEDICINE
Henry Detwiler, Native of Switzerland,
the First to Practice Homeopathy
in America.
Among the first, If not the first, to
successfully practice homeopathy In
America was Henry Detwiler, who
was born In Langenbruck, Switzerland,
December 18, 17'Jo.
He studied medicine a number of
years before he came to this country
on a vessel containing 400 French ref
ugees who left their country after the
defeat of Napoleon Bonaparte. He was
appointed ship physician, and success
fully treated an epidemic of dysentery
which had broken out during the pas
sage. (.'omini lo ronnsylvnnia, he settled
in the Lehigh Valley, and gained promi
nence by treating a large number of
people who were attacked with a mys
terious disease which lie finally diag
nosed as bilious colic, resulting from
eating apple butler.
He early made a study of the sys
tem of medicine founded by Hahne
mann, and in l's-S dispensed the first
remedy in reuusylvatila, in accordance
with the law of similars, and during
the remainder of his life was a devoted
homeopnthist.
Doctor Detwiler formed an intimate
acquaintance with Hahnemann, who
gave him a wonderful reception in
Paris, where he met other noted phy
sicians and scientists. He gave many
natural history specimens to various
colleges, founded an Iron Industry and
finally died at the advanced age of
ninety-two. Chicago Journal.
'HILL 60' BOUGHT BY BREWER
Hotel May Be Erected on Ground In
France That Will Hold Immortal
Memories.
"Hill 00," whose record Is written In
Iirltlsh hearts with the blood of her
young army, has been sold to a brew
er. "It Is expected," says the London
Times, "that a hotel will be erected
there. From battleground of immor
tal memory to hostelry Is a fate which
may be deplored, but it is possible,
even probable, that by an enterprise
however foreign to sentiment, all that
Is associated with the place may be
preserved.
"Hill 00," sacred with the memories
of Loos and of many a subsequent re
surgence of the title of battle, conse
crated as few other spots of earth
have been by repeated baptisms of
heroic blood, long ceased to be a hill.
It was held, as one commanding offi
cer reported, geographically, though
Its military value had been utterly de
stroyed. ''The 'hill' Itself was blasted to dust
long before the struggles for Its pos
session had ended. Ijs name will en
dure ns long as lliitlsh history, and it
is perhaps its well that a monument
should mark the site of so many
heroisms, even If the monument pre
sents a commercial aspect."
Pueblo-Type Cottages Are Cement.
All the quaint charm of the old pu
eblo style of architect tire is preserved
In concrete in a series of litlle cot
tages now under construction in Jinn
rovia, ('111. The one-story buildings
are most remarkable for their complete
use of cement, woodwork being prac
tically eliminated. Even the roofs are
concrete, and the doors are made of
niagnesite. according to an illustrated
article In the January Popular Me
chanics Magazine. The poured walls,
five Inches thick, Inclose a web of
waterproofing material, while the ce
ment floors are stained in Spanish
leather effect, waxed and polished. The
little structures are wholly fireproof,
and easy cleaning Is assured by the ab
sence of moldings, .easing and base
boards. Inclosed courts off the kitch
en and sleeping chambers, partly
roofed and partly screened, provide
outdoor protection and privacy.
Making Pictures Popular.
A circulating library of pictures, In
stead of books, has been opened by
the Y. W. C A., of l!i klyn, N. Y.
Hood reproductions of the best pic
tures of ioday ami earlier periods are
kept on hand to be loaned out for two
weeks or 11 month. Accompanying eaeli
picture Is a brief account of the urt
Isfs life, the-ignilleance of the paint
ing and data about the school and
period of art lo which the artist be
longs. The Idea behind the scheme Is
to fauiiMnrize the subscribers with
some of the best examples of art,
which they might not otherwise ob
tain and which they may eventually
wish to own, after having lived with
them a short time.
Threaten American Industry.
Spain Is one of the greatest Iron
ore i-entera of th world, shipping ore
hoavtly'to other European countries,
is well as to the I'nlted States, and
while It has some largt Iron and steel
works, Ita output of the finished prod
uct has nevr been commensurate with
Its ore deveU finients. Now, however,
there is a well-defluA) project of the
Krupps to set up a great branch at
Ullboa, Spain, to tunnnncfure agricul
tural machinery for the purpose of
driving out of the market American
companies who now have a large share
of this business.
Ths 157 Varieties.
Of th K7 varieties of p.isnirer
cars made In the I'nlted Suites, thirty-five
come froin Michigan. Indiana
Is next wtlh twenty-three. Ohio has
twenty-two. New York Sfreett ani
Pennsylvania and Illinois are tied at
ten each. There are I'Zi automobile
manufacturing concerns outside of
Michigan.
CHARLOTTE CAMERON
i -X
f
x -t
Charlotte Cameron, acknowledged
to be Great Britain's greatest woman
explorer, and the only woman mem
ber of the English Geographical so
ciety. FREED FROM TURKISH YOKE
Chaldeans Promised a Measure of In
dependence Under the Guiding
Hand of France.
The American army officer, chosen
by t lie Chaldeans to present their ap
peal for Independence to the council
of allied premiers, reports that he has
been unable to get a hearing for that
ancient people. They made some at
tempt during the peace conference to
obtain consideration, having heard
that "self determination" was to be
a guiding principle in the settlement
of the world's affairs. Those at Ver
sailles who had some familiarity with
ISihlical history may have recalled the
Chaldeans, of course, but they failed
to make an Impression on minds sur
charged with acute problems of twentieth-century
statesmanship.
The Chaldeans, or Babylonians, how
ever, may count on being better off
than has been their lot for many cen
turies. They will get some benefit
from the new ern. Kesiding In north
em Mesopotamia, which France now
will control the southern region be
ing confided to Great Britain they
will be freed from their old oppres
sors, the Turks, and the French gov
ernment has Indicated a purpose to
give them a measure of autonomy. The
Chaldeans were once a warlike people,
capable of demanding what they de
sired. More than 1,000,000 of them are
now said to be dwelling In the region
that will he redeeid from Turkey,
1
Where They Clean
Clothes Clean
Suits
Overcoats
Neckties
Hats
Lloyd Hutchinson
TAILORING
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing
Give Us a Fair
Rate of Return
is a good slogan for any industry. But it is a
very timely one right now for the electrical
industry.
Everyone wants good electrical service and every
one will get good electrical service, but they must
be shown that unless a central station or lighting
company is allowed to earn on a full and proper
value and not on a depreciated value that central
station or lighting company cannot continue to
serve in a proper and efficient manner.
Let every man who has a stake in the industry
take this fact to heart and convince his neighbors
and friends. . . Put your shoulder to the wheel and
then get every one to do likewise.
PROFESSIOXAL CARDS
5 5 J I 5 5
DR. r. J. VAUGHAN
DENTIST
Permanently located in Odd
. fellow's Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
DR. A. D. MoMURDO
PHYSICIAN and Sl'KGEOX
Telephone 122
Office Patterson's Drug Store
HEPPNER, OREGON
F. A. McMENAMIN v
LAW Y Ml
Office Phone Main 643
Residence Phone Main 665
Roberts Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Office in Court House
HEPPNER, OREGON
WOODSON & SWEEK .
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW k
Masonic Building
HEPPNE-R, OREGON
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
First National Bank BIdg.
HEPPNER, OREGON
WATERS & ANDERSON
FIRE INSURANCE
Successors to
C. C. Patterson
HEPPNER, OREGON
DeLUXE ROOMS
Summer Rates
75c & $1.00
Over Case Furniture Co.
Dresses 5
Waists
Gloves
Hats
Heppner Light
& Water Co.