""Si, Tuesday, August 22, 1922 THE HEPPNEK HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON PAGE THREE TV Starting the U. S. Pavilion in Rio fv lRwAu.f I J ,1. - ' , Scene during the ceremonies of breaking ground for the United States pavilion at the Brazilian Centennial exposition in liio de Janeiro. Doctor .Sanipalo has the shovel ; directly behind him is Frank Packard, the architect appointed by President Harding; at Mr. Packard's right is Ambassador Ed ward V. Morgan. m 3 Let Us Fix It If anything goes wrong with your Car call us up and we will fix it at once and at a very moderate charge. And if it is necessary to replace any part or bring the car to our shop, you will be pleased with the reasonable charge we make. PHONE 702 Universal Garag ' ' " "i? " 11 ir "r- HEPPNER CEECCN It Costs You Money Every day you delay in placing your goods before, the public is costing you money. True, everyone may know you're in busines.- know where your store is, but they do noi have the time to run to your store to find oin about the new things you are showing, aboui the special bargains you are offering and tin hundred and one other things that mak. your :-tore an interesting place to visit. Many people may be going past your stoi every day to buy something you could se! them at a iower price than they are paying and why? The other fellow invited them i I uv that's all. You didn't. HEPPNER HERALD Stories of Great Scouts By Elmo Scott Watson , Western Newspaper Union. "LONESOME CHARLEY" REY NOLDS, CUSTER'S SCOUT Many noted scouts served with Gen eral Custer during his Indian cam paigns, but his favorite of them all was Charles Reynolds, known as "Lonesome Charley." In the early seenties, Reynolds was a hunter for the garrison at Fort Rice, N. D. lie was a quiet little man who lived much to himself and preferred to hunt alone, no matter how many hos tile Indians were near. Because of his disregard for human companion ship, he became known by everyone as "Lonesome Charley." Reynolds first served under Custer In the exploration of the Yellowstone country in 1S73. During his expedi-. tion two inoffensive civilians with Custer's command were murdered by the Indians. The next year, while Kej nolds was attending a sun dfince of the Sioux nenr Fort A. Lincoln, N. D., he heard a young chief named Ham-in-the-Face boast of the murder of the two men. Charley reported this to . Custer and Rain-in-the-Face was arrested and imprisoned. Later he escnped and sent back his now-famous vow of vengeance of the whole Custer family. "Lonesome Charley" was with Cus ter during the exploration of the Black hills In 1874. When gold was discovered, at Custer's request he rode 150 miles, through a country swarming with hostile Indians to Fort Laramie, Wyo In 48 hours and gave to the world the first news of the discovery, causing a stampede of min ers Into that region. When Custer started on his last campaign against the Sioux In 1870, Reynolds was offered the position of chief guide. When the Seventh cavalry left the steamer Far West, Reynolds was 111. Capt. Grant Marsh of the Far West tried to persuade him not to go with the expedition since he was in no condition to do any fighting. Reynolds refused. "I've been waiting and getting ready for this expedition for two years, captain, and I'd rather be dead than miss it," he said earnestly. So he rode away to his death. . When Custer divided his command to attack the Sioux on the Little ISIg Horn, the scout was sent with Major Reno. The Indians swept down upon Reno and forced him back to the wooded bluffs across the river. "Lone some Charley" was killed In this re treat. His body was found surrounded by 00 empty cartridge shells. He bad died fighting. Put Limit on Positiveness. Don't be too positive. The positive man is, after all, only positive about his positiveness. Even a straight line can ne made to De crooked hy placing n roi-in 1-ln.I Men... i. nun mm, hi iinm- pnpiT over It. Dust Carried Long Distances. It has been calculated that storms In the western United Slates are-responsible for carrying S:0,000,000 tons of dust 1,440 miles every year. One Cause for Argument. "Some men keep on arguing," said Jud Ttinkins, "not because they are sure they're right, but because they hate to end an Interesting conversation." The Somber Colors. Men who look on nature and their felhnvmon, and cry that all is dark and gloomy, are in the right; but the somber colors are reflections from their own jaundiced eyes and hearts. Charles Dickens. Arabs Like Hyena Stew. Some Arabs are extremely fond of hyena stew, and this despite the fact that even a dog turns from hyena meat in disgust. For the Invalid. Straws may be used in giving liquids to sick children when they can not be moved. Glass tubes are easily broken, but n bundle of straws, such as used nt soda fountains, uitij; be purchased at small cost. Guess the Occasion. Indian paper .Mrs. Hhmk delivered a speech Iveiitting the occasion, she being quite inaudible. Boston Transcript. 3ox3 Oldfleld T99 r 1 1 I 303M Oldficld "999 , . ....... . B.95 3lxtu JJJ'" I 30X3; ' 10'65 33X5 GUM-DIPPED CORDS -of Extra Mileage TT is all true every word of the news that's going around about Firestone mileage rec ords and the phenomenal sales that have resulted. Chances are you really haven't heard the full story of the wortderful success of Fire stone Cords. We'd like you to call and get the actual facts. That is one sure way to make your next tire purchase a logical busi ness buy. We'll explain the blending and tempering of rubber double gum-dipping . and the air-bag cure special Firestone processes. The unusual mileage being made everywhere will stir your ambition to reduce the operating costs of your own car. A call on us entails no obligation. Get the records divide the distances these Cords are covering by Firestone prices. Then you'll be convinced that Most Miles per Dollar means what it says. Drop in Any Time FABRIC CORD $7.99 30x.1K RrgularSlie . S12.4J 899 j(ixjt bxtra Slie i H.65 29.15 . 37.70 ..... I 46.95 Sold by COHN AUTO COMPANY m rt t 1 to V ' r l a. - 1 mm& se-f; r 7 "tivi:-:. . w inirjdv n it ' 3 1 .T.4ri, 'fA i ' 30 ' . l ' r w s v n i Cl 5 if Jti d New York Life Insurance Co. S.A.PATTISON, RESIDENT AGENT HEPPNER, OREGON Protection for Your Loved Ones Every man not only owes it to his Family to protect them from want should he be call ed before his time, but he should consider it a duty which should receive his first attention. Years ago when Insurance was in its in fancy only one plan of protection could be secured, but now we have a score of dif ferent plans for your choice. The payments may be adjusted to your in come, and the amount when due may be placed as you wish. Our policies provide for double indem nity in cases of accidental death, liberal monthly payments for total disability with all premium payments waived during such disability, attractive loan value after the second year and many other features that will appeal to your business judgement. Phone Main 13 and we will be glad to Call and explain the differ ent policies to you and your wife. i ii