F AGE 7T.1
THK GAZETTE-TIMES, BEPPXEn , OUK., THTRSOAT. SEPT. 18, 1919
ALL HUYA;TY VJ2U AJKE '
Only ln Ej-y Lift Don it.t ti
Man I.-t.jq re He li D,f-f rnt
Frcm Olhtrt.
C1...- I.i
la. i II,
li.-i.i- i.
e tti.r
rpv:
t, i i
Dli U !...
I'vcncs tut
. . i' ill !.: ! Iu
i- i,-vc in i!.f I.uiiisa
i n ..re i.Nk". lu i:r,
rtt- lire li.T Jrni ihmu ilie
,u n ji'iii-N j:o hy
I :!,: i ma u. Unit other
N- s;it. if hopes nnd MMiim-
lioi.v the i:,ie tiMi:.i-s h:i'I auiunes,
t.'u- !ii:,r iMril.!i,- EfUT ti.U'l.ilii'vS
niiil .-k.v. We iiiirD his from vut
frtni-K fr..m (tiicv lu, u-;i i ilii-ir
tr.n,i,-s ami asi. f..r symjutliy and ad-vtit-.
Ttj.-u we Irara H i.-i.m imw;
fri.iii Hie works of grva. pots mid
rilors, tuil ospH'ial!j fivui biotn
pliim uml uulotiiotrupliie?.
A child I was sensitive and shy.
and foil thut 1 was peculiar n this re
sjwt. and different from the others,
ho aluu' j'aied io lake thcuselves
for granted. And jet 1 have d.seov
ervd that this Is the universal lot of
all men. G. Stanley Hall speaks of
a "newly revealed and grave danger
that works countless tragedies in lite
that the child s feelings of inferiortlj
should become dominant and uiiike him
feel in his earliest years that he I
condemned ;o a low level of exlstenc,
without respect, appreciation, admira
tion or love." Thus the chronic teaser
or hector may do great mischief to the
tender soul of the child. The child U
always asking himself subconsciously,
"Do I look worse or better than
others J"
Tbis tendency lasts with most mtn
all their lives. We are all the time
comparing our lot with thut of others.
Aa Emerson says: "Every ship looks
romantic except the one we are on;"
and again, "Every man's life seems to
him covered with the slime of failure
and defeat, while that of oihers seems
Ideal" It Is a great help to know that
men are alike In this respect. I could
give a long list of well-known men and
women who suffered from this sense of
Inferiority, Incapacity and defeat, fol
lowed by moods of gloom and melan
choly men like Tennyson. Ruskin.
Lowell, Sjmonds, John Stuart Mill,
and, In our own day. Kudyard Kipling,
Richard Harding Davis and others.
Exchange. .
Solid Heat
Another of the problems that our
army in France disposed of in a prac
tical way was the supplying of fuel
for heating and cooking purposes In
the trenches. SolidiBed alcohol filled
the bill because It was wife, conven
ient to handle and burned without
cxlor or smoke. As a result of the Re
mand, huge factories were built to
produce this novel fuel. Now now
uses must be found for the vast out
put of solidified alcohol.
Mr. L Popper of New York city,
who made its use of such practical
value by Inventions such as the mess
kit stove, airplane food carrier, dug
out heater ond various other devices,
has again come to our rescue by In
venting a special kind of portable
stove, Ideal for picnics, caraplnji, boat
ing and other outdoor excursions.
The stove Is niade in the form of a
suitcase of heavy st'l and is provid
ed with a hinged drop which forms
the front of th stove when It Is
erected. Folding feet beneath the
stove serve to raise It an inch or so
above the surface on which It may be
placed. The fuel is supplied In the
form of cans, which are placed be
neath the burner holes. Philadelphia
North American.
Goldenrod Maligned.
A protest has recently been raised
against the time-h.-noreil project of
adopting the goldenrod as the national
flower of the United States, on the
ground that this plant is a cause of
hay fever and hence nothing ought to
be done to encourage its prevalence. ;
A statement now has been issued hy i
Dr. W. Seheppefrrell, on behalf of the j
American Hay-Fever Prevention asso- i
elation. In defense of the goldenrod. 1
It Is asserted that while the pollen of
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE
BANK OF IONE
AT IONE OREGON, IN THE STATE
OF OREGON, AT THE CLOSE
. OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER -
12, 1919.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $165,629.46
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured - 133.53
Ponds and warrants 7,790.00
Ftocks, securities, Judg
ments, etc. 3,000.00
Banking house 3,400.00
Furniture and fixtures.- 900.00
Due from approved re
serve banks 82,723.96
Checks and other cash
Items 1B5.50
Cash on hand 9,988.57
TOTAL $273,721.02
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid In 15,000.00
Surplus fund - 10,000.00
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes paid 2,650.62
Due tn banks and bankers 1,257.17
Individual deposits sub
ject to cheek 216,829.00
Demand certificates of
deposit 1,663.09
Time and Savings De
posits 27,321.14
TOTAL $273,721.02
STATE OF OREGON,
I. H. M. Cummins, cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the beBt of my knowledge and
belief. j
H. M. CUMMINS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ise
this 15tb day of September, 1919.
r n cnti-nnv Nntnrv Pnhllc. i
the goidenrvd may cause trouble when
applied directly to the nostrils or usee"
In larye quantities for room decora
tions, as a cause of hay fever out of
doors It Is absolutely negligible. "It
Is one of our most beautiful flowers"
says Doctor Scheppegrell. "and well
merits its selection as the national
flower of the Cnlted State" Scientif
ic American,
On Leaden Wings.
Here's another one at the expense of
the colored boys who fought tn France.
Seems a detachment walked square
into the center of a German ambus
cade of machine guns, which without
warning broke loose at the rate of sev
eral thousand shots a minute.
Simultaneously two colored Infantry
men fro to Dixie started for the Mason
Dixon Hue. After an hour's bard run
ning one of them looked back.
"Hy dar, nigger," be shouted to his
comrade, "look at all them flies a-fol-lowln"
yoo !"
"Get out ob man way. fool." yelled
the other. "Dem ain't flies ; deui'a bul
lets !" Exchange.
Revealing.
According to returned doughboy of
ficers, Paris fashions are getting more
bold and amailng every day.
"While I was at Monte Carlo," re
marked one, "I saw a lovely girl stand
ing with a friend of mine. She had
Just Joined him and was obviously
proud of her costume.
'How does my new gown show npf
she purred.
"To the knees," be answered
promptly, and rubbed It in by adding.
and what stunning buckles you hav
on your garters.'
Fine Memorial to Edith C a vet I.
In a quarry, midway between Bod
win and Cauielfonl. on the moors of
North Cornwall, England, a memorial
Is being fashioned out of granite In
memory of Nurse Cavell. One of the
huge pieces Is nearing completion un
der the guldnnce of Sir George Frnmp
ton, who is giving his service ft-e.
This figure represents a woman with
arms half upraised, holding a little
child on her lap. while underneath, on
the base of the monument, Is carved a
cross. The group Is symbolical of the
stronger nations protecting the smaller
and weaker ones, w hile the cross Is the
emblem of mercy. The whole group Is
carved In the form of a cross, giving
special significance to the order to
which Nurse Cavell belonged. Another j
huge block of granite near by has a big
lion carved on It, with bead erect and
mane bristling. Trampled beneath its
feet Is a serpent, writhing, but defeat-,
ed. The total weight of the memorial. 1
when finished, will be about 170 tons. !
with a height of about 40 feet The j
group probably will be erected near ,
the British National gallery.
Patr-otic Kantan. j
I had looked forward to my first i
glimpse of France with aa almost fa- i
natlcal easterners. France the land
of drvams 1 had visiuned It so oftcu! ,
But my first real s!i!it of It. save for .
a few harbor lights, was not at all
the thrilling experience that I had ex
pected. As we steamed up the river
to Bordeaux I stood, w ith a group of ,
eager watchers, beside the rail, and !
looked at the fields stretching alouif
the sides of the river. They w ere very
green, even though It was winter time; .
and though I was almost breathless
with the wonder of reaching a prom-.
Ised land, that vivid green was the
only thing that I could quite compre-'
hend.
"1 never saw grass like thatl" I ex
claimed stupidly.
One of the men a newspaper man
from the middle West answered me.
"You ought to see the grass that we
grow In Kansas!" he said. Margaret
E. Sangster In the Christian Herald.
b that of horse-'.lraw u vehicle, they
often were ran over.
This fact can still be noticed In some
country districts, where autos are not
plentiful. Close students and lovers
of dogs In the city say they have often
noticed dogs looking to the left and
to the right befure they start across
a street. Of course, not all of them
do. neither do all human beings, but
the "thiuklug" dog does. Watch It for
yourself.
Dog Watchea for Auto.
Does evolution In the life of animals
cause them to take added care In go
ing across a street Infested with au
tos? Some folks says It does. Early
In the auto age numerous dogs were
killed because they would run ont to
bark at an auto and. Judging the speed
Drinks of Colonial Times.
The Historical Society of Pennsyl
vania early ln Its career translated
Into English an account by the Swed
ish traveler Israel Acrellus of the dif
ferent sorts of strong drink that were
popular hereabouts.
"Mantra" was maile of water, sugar
and rum, and was the chief stock-in-trade
of many a tavemkeeper. "Man
athan" was rum. sugar and beer.
"Lllllbub" was made of milk, wine and
sugar. "Tiff" was beer, rum and
sugar poured on buttered toast.
"Sampson" lived up to the name a
mixture of eider and rum. The In
gredients of "sangaree" were wine,
water, sugar and nutmeg. When
brandy and sugar were added to cider
it became "cider royal." "Raw dram"
was the title for straight rum. Phila
delphia f.edyer
SHOULD REFER TO THE PAST
Word "Experience" la One That Is Fre
quently Misused Even by
Writers of Not.
The meaning and uses of the word
experience Is discussed In this man
ner by Archbishop Whately In his well
known work, "Elements of Logic":
"This word (experience). In Its strict
sense applies to what has occurred
within a person's own knowledge. Ex
perience In this sense, of course, re
lates to the past alone. Thus It Is
that a man knows by experience what
sufferings he has undergone In some
disease; or, what height the tide reach
ed at a certain time and place.
"More frequently the word Is nsed
to denote Judgment which Is derived
from experience tn the primary sense,
by reasoning from that In combina
tion. Thus a man may assert, on the
ground of experience, that the tide
may always be expected, under such
circumstances, tn rise to such a height.
Strictly speaking, this cannot be
known by experience, but is a con
clusion derived from experience and
other data. It is In this sense only
that experience can be applied to the
future, or, which comes to the same
thing, to any general fact."
Mrs. Housewife
Are you having trouble with our hard water? If so
we think we have found the solution of the problem.
SOPADE
Is its name, and it is a Soap-aid, not a washing powder.
It's surely fine for making water as soft as rain water
out of our hard water. Try it. Guaranteed or money
back, if used as directed. 35c package.
I PHELPS GROCERY COMPANY I
YOUR GROCERY
NEEDS
Always well supplied at this store.
At your service with the best
in all lines,
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Fresh Fruits for Canning and Pre
serving. Get our quotations.
Sam Hughes Company
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIU
SCHOOL BOOKS I
tar Theater
Grace Darmond
Will tell you
"What Every Woman Wants"
In the Wonderful Sensational Drama of Present Day Society,
with all-star cast. Built around the dominant
desire of all womankind.
SATURDAY, Sept. 20th
' Harry Garson presents
BLANCHE SWEET IN
The Unpardonable Sin"
Rupert Hughes' Astounding Story. Directed in Person by Marshall Neilon
A soul stirring picturization of the most tremendous story ever written. The
sensation of all screen classics. Theodore Roosevelt said: "The Unpardonable
Sin" is a very, very strong story. It teaches just the lesson our people should
learn.
Don't Fail to see this Remarkable Picture when it
Comes to The Star on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
Admission 25 and 35 Cents
ill
9
A S YOU ARE AWARE June, 1919,
brought to a close the use of the
present series of. school books.
5
School books wjll be exchanged on the fol-1
lowing basis only: For instance, allowance will
be made for Wheeler's Second Reader only when a Nat-
ural Method Second Reader is purchased.
Allowance on Old Books in Exchange
Sloan, Book 1 $ .07
Sloan, Book 2 07
Wheeler, Primer .10
Wheeler, First 11
Wheeler, Second .13
Wheolnr, Third... .15 i
Wheeler, Fourth .17 j
Wheeler, Fifth .19
EUon, Book 2 .14 j
Elson, Book 3 - .16
Elson, Book 4 .16 1
Hicks Speller .11)
Kimball, Book 1 11
Kimball, Book 2 11
Ulgler, Step by Step .02
Watson & White, Complete.. .03
Ritchie, Sanitation .21
Krohn, Graded Lessons .21
Burkett-Stevens-Hill. .12
Rolnsch .
Bourne and Benton.
S
si i
.21 3
HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS
Wentworth & Smith
Myers, Med. -Modern
Botsford, Ancient History...
J.imeR-Sanford, Amer. Hist..
Brooks, English, Book 1
Urooks, English, Book 2....
Abornethy, Amer. Literature
Forman, American Republic
Hunter, Essentials of Biology
McPherson, Elem'ts of Chem.
Hopkins, Phy. Geography
Lyons, Bookkeeping, Part 1
Pearson, Ess. of Latin
Bennett, Latin Oram., old ed.
O. 11., Caesar's Gallic War..
.66
.SI
.33
.36
.31
.39
.SO
.12
.13
.38
.26
.26
.20
.20
.32
I HUMPHREYS DRUG CO. I
fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii
O.-T. WANT ADS ARE SURE RESULT GETTERS. Use then
and watch them; they will help you both ways.
jiHiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJg
White Star Flour
Its a Home Made Product
and leads all other
brands
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
WHITE STAR is the stantlrd (lour in this section.
Your Grocer Has It.
Complete Elevator and Warehouse Facilities. Both
bulk and sack grain handled.
WE BUY WHEAT
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
' HEPPNER FARMERS
ELEVATOR CO.
My commission expires Dec. 20, 1920.
CORRECT Attest:
J. E. CRONIN,
M. R. MORGAN,
Directors,
illlllllilllllllllililltliliiiiiiililiiiiiiiliiilillillllllllilliillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllJiiri