Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1922)
PAGE FOUR THEHEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, August 29, 1922.' No More of This in Rock Creek Park LOVELY TAFFETA FROCKS RIVAL OF AMUNDSEN m v" v - n 'Che. Jw--.-'r; i. i I'V f.,r Tht In ii W,CSSS! 1 is' t n , f-V -, V .yCt'v-- '1 '.,- tK Jk'W- am .A t THE MAN WITH DCU2LE BRAIN V - 1. .. .. 1 Hayward Thompson, Memory Shocked During World War, Writes With Both Hands. Tim majority of us I wll to write legibly Willi cither of our hands, but u hi'n ;i man Is found who cull Write Willi hotll lillll'IS silllUltUIie- ously, and more Hum that when lie c;in write for ward Willi one hand (mil liiiik uuni Willi the other, it is evi clent. that lie litis .4 VK' :.' ti perfect right to I j I the title of ".lys- "'""1 tcry Man." Hay Yard Thompson, nn ex service inuii J11 Iii'iiver, ;uii., is just such a man, 3 'mi- to 11 severe injury to his lieail, received during I he war, he litis what is known as a "double brain." One tide el' this brain directs t lit- writing 'el cue band while the oilier side gov erns the other hum!. 'I lioiiiison's memory reaches brick only to the lime when he left 11 hos Jiilal some nniiilhs ago, lie remem bers nutlilng of his life before that time. It was through the veterans' bureau I hill he established his iden tity us Jln.vward Thompson, of his family, tenner friends, Ids work ami limnc before the war and bis activ ities during the war, he has been able to learn nolliing. The veterans' bu reau and Ihe Colorado deiartmeut of ( In- American Legion have been mak ing every effort lo help 'Thompson It ii iji of bis past. THE REAL UNKNOWN SOLDIER Child of Etreetfi, Picked Up by Kind hearted Brothers, Never Knew I Who He Was. Trade though the sl-iry (s of a sol do r whose ideality ;,x lost lifter his l;lc had gone mil en the held el' battle cud whose cross in -'..iiii-rs simply xiy, "I'liknown Soldier" bis stor.v is r--l fin.) thrni' "J 1 Willi such pathetic i i-.vy ns U 1 1 ,. vrv of a I id who l'i r 1 new u ho lie V us ulhi who give Ion i; fe for ,i i oi.nl I'y in bi.-li he hud in rr Know n a mo: hoi '-. Ic o or a 'f.dlnT's pride Kor tinclier who i'oc-i uol know- in 1 I' hcrc her son Is buried, weeps o er Hie gnivi' of the mil. now n soldier, Uclikiii:: that per haps he is her son, oer the grave of the hoy who lias always been nn 1, now 11 I here a ro no mourners. A tiny bundle of humanity was pii kcil up in a I'.alliiuore street some twenty years nisi; it was a baby boy. When after a lhoroi,r.'i search, no one iv. is found who would claim him, be was taken lo he reared by two broth ers, wlio give him Hie name of I'M ward John Kxan-.: AM Smith. When he was old enough, they senl him to Mount Sainl Mary's school lo ho cdui.lted. In KMT, before the boy's elocution was link hod, a Marine re ci'iiillng ollicei- i iled Mount Saint Mnrj's. His story of the coenlr.v's in-eil for men caused "Smith," as be lad come lo he known, to enksi. lie went oerseas and look par; 'n civry eng igotiienl In which the fifth rogi cent of murines pari icipa ' ed, m the morning on which Hie armistice was creed, one of Ihe l.i I (o iai.o-i bullets l',.io: claiined ".Smitliv" ns its victim Wells lluwho-s "Suuthi's" captain 1 as siaiied a rand lo erect a menu 1 n el to ' Suiilhi " ; a chi'd of Ihe Mice!, an iiukiiowii lad in school, the i cal nnkiiow 11 soldier v;cu?:ded cn armistice day '. u'.'-ye Naval Olnoer Holds Distinc tion ef Hctnii Injured in Act on After Cdo-e of War. Ii 11' U"'f of Toledo, I)., holds the ink. pic ilis! io. i sin of heiiu a I nited Males na tl ol'i 111 - K ..HI no c " , ! d -hip, I I v I w os a, cd - -I'.. . . no as 11 h it I... Tolls. Fiamr. ( i, u,e iiiic. noon of o. .a il.er It. I'.'is, All I '.CM'.'.ll lilolltlis ill bo-pi!:l!s in lln,'..' ,1 and on the eoidiueol, ;,if re tun cd 10 Aineiicu and resumed Ihe iract ,. e id' law in Toledo. Soldiers Classed With Idiots. Sold.el'S and Millers, iihuu willi felon-, Hi jut m mill insane people aiv denied tlu rllil of surtrane in eerlnin elntes of tin1 Union, II Is pointed oul by ti wilier In tho Auieiieiin l.enlon Wia-kly. J lo iiunli'.s l i i'in the World Alumnae, which as that Ik-ciuisi of Iheir nei-iiiialion, K.ddlers anil sailor are not nlloweil to veto In tin- follow ing mtiti-s: Indinna, Missouri, lunska, .Nortli niikola, Ohio, On-gon, avxus unj West Virginia. 'Si Loon here, yoiinu man, we don't allow this," says Lieutenant Carroll, Chief of the U. S. park police In the District of Columbia, tapping the shoulder of the youiiK man who lias stopped In Hie park to give his "sweetie" a squeeze and 11 kiss. Working trallilc mid disorderly conduct are the charges, for which ihe offender pays $25 each. This is now a regular treatment for drivers who park their automobiles after dark in Itoek Creek jjark. Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllliiilllllllllill MIDSUMMER FROCKS ARE OF PRINTED FABRICS l!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii:iiiii:!!iiiiiniiiiiiiiii fj isH-'" -s i i ' j ft" 7 i. " - I '7 . fc 1 Si r, I v i ! "Nft4lltfUllKjl PUlN'IM'.ll foiihirds and i-repes, em broidereil linens and crepes and printed cottons are among the fabrics Ilial make midsummer dresses illstiue the and brilliant. The crepes are nal lo'ally In the lead in iliese ligiired fab rics, simply because ;hey are crepes Hiul this is a crepe season. They lire followed by foulards which make light Cool dresses, ami both these materials lend Iheiuselves to the fashionable draperies that vary the straight-lino liume while I hey preserve the slender silhouette. I'.iiibroiueroil linens nnl crepes are oon more simply designed than their printed rivals, bin simplic ity Is characl erist lc of frocks made from all fabrics having largo, all-over printed or embroidered figures. Costume suits make u-e of Ihe same priuled materials w hei the pattern shows figures smaller and colors a li tle more sedate. The printed silk Is used for a loiu oierhlouse, worn with n plain, wool skirt, ami a cape or, per haps, a eoat, of wool . like the skirt, lined with silk like that In the blouse. Hut dresses Insure hot weather com fort and ninny of them show com binations of printed ami plain silks, as In ihe two models pictured. In the dress at the left, a refreshing affair in black and while has a bodice and gir dle In white and a skirt In black and wlilte foulard. Tan and light blue erepejnuko a summery eombinat Ion in Ihe frock at Hie right, with bodice and girdle in Ihe plain color. The girdle is finished with long silk fringe. lloth these dresses Indicate that de signers are experiment lug with a high er waistline and ( lull they like to re lieve and set off a tlgured fabric hi nd reducing a plain one in the com position. CCYlGHT Y VfAUHN NEVSHi'tH UN:OH ?JJ ixit&iiiftaiitiitiii: iLiTitiitfiMtti:t:iiiiiii KiitttiiiittiiMtntiiti miitstiuiif itimiuttif .iiiiiuiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii:. ii;iiiiiiHUiiiHtiiihiiiii.i IS ; ii ',' R ) ' Business must sr Vrmtinis in s;nw ic.iy ),v.f.','('j.r Ctins, I. Mr H,;j's uini Chxubrs We know just how to handle this kind of work to get the most attractive display and j The Best Results. j? IIEVPNER HERALD f 1 1 mil ili.iiliu liilJiiiiiiiiliiii .ii'iiiiii.iliiiiiiliiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililllliiiiiiiiiili.iliiiiii'. i" iit!;:iHiiiii:ii"iiii,..:;fii.iiiii"ii' :.i h Kirk Bus & Transfer Co. Wm. M. KIRK, Proprietor We Thank yon for past patronage and solicit a continuance of the same. Our best service is for you. Leave orders at Case Furniture Co. or Phone Main 664 BAGGAGE. EXPRESS. FREIGHT. COUNTRY TRIPS & GENERAL HAULING Breathes there the woman with soul so dead as not to want a taffeta frock in her summer wardrobe? If such there be, shs Is invited to look at the new display of taffeta dresses or to study the picture above. She will want, one and cannot spend her money to better advantage than to buy it. Taffeta frocks are fashionable, In. expensive, becoming. The same one will do for afternoon and informal evening wear. The model pictured is embellished with embroidered floral motifs. Photographer Cntches Thieves. Two men photographed in a Loudon studio were .seen to steal some money from tin- till as they passed through the shop. The woman photographer developed the negative quickly, took the photograph to the police, and the men were arrested. Comets Make Short Visits. The visits of comets to our region of space are generally of brief dura tion. Two years is the longest time a comet has been continuously visible through the telescope. Sluj. Tryggve Gran, Norwegian ad venturer, who seeks to heat Capt. Koald Amundsen to the Nortli pole, using airplane to reach his objective, lie aimed at secrecy, to bar competi tion, and is making his start from Spitsbergen. Gran lias been .in the Far-North country since early In May. His route carries him in just the op posite direction that the Amundsen party will travel. William E. Crow of Uniontown, Pa., newly appointed United States sen ator to succeed the late Philander Chase Knox. Senator Crow was born on a farm" in Fayette county, Penn sylvania. He started life as a school teacher and has been a successful newspaper man, lawyer and legislator. He will 6erve by appointment until th election in November, 1922. Job Printing SEE US When in need of any thing in the line of neat and attractive Printing. West African Torna'does. The "tornadoes" of West Africa are thunder squalls, totally different from the exceedingly violent small whirling storms that bear this name iu the United States. Auto Owners! Do you Know that I will do your repair work for a MINIMUM PRICE and at the same time the WORli is GUARANTEED Willow St. at Chase Abdication cf Hsu ChLVChorrj as President of China IB f- J f&K. 'At. Xsj, Vlfcttty t4?ix The only photograph made of the actual abdication of President Hsu Chili-Chan" of Chi,,., -h .., ,, , presidents -nr just as it was leaving with the president. Insened is a late portrait of list, The Mourning After " j nr in . ( i u -S fLT&Jq . ? e.&Sr:Ai w b & a i,-.: ; -t. . a. ..:'. :' t VM TRyJuu TO mi m TH? TRAIN kffifc r.& -V.S- l.j?-.il..fj .t I"Vs ! (?, u- ;t.tL ...... " I ' V i? :"s i.' ' B'-Vl ' ',,.,.iV((".V.'",e'c .-V i 'c-: ;Pfy'.'t ' ' '" .A. . -X I "111:1:1' were r,'J"it similar accidents lUiriiiv: ihe year 1!VJ I In ihe t'liited States, killing and injitriiijt 3.HT7 I persons and an im ivased numl'er dm .ng l'.'.t. nen staiisties are available tor .November v.KLl it w ill show that j month as beipg one of the worst l.i hisnuy. Isu't it about time automobilists were coining to a realization of the i ni-ceisity for sioppim; before proyeiiing o,er railroad grade crossings, not only for. the safety of tlion-.selves. but also j occupants (.f their ears whose lives they lune in their hands, as well as persons on trains. The great number of ac- cidi nis 01 ciiri-ing would Indicate Unit travelers on public highways misjudge the sHed of trains and do no: look for ' litem in both directions. Many accidents occur ly reason of the fact that automobiles proceed over crossing; after 1 uriin passes without knowing whether or no another train is coining in- the opposite direction, siTUl'. LOOK AM 1.1STKN for trains on all trucks before attempting to cross. .