PAGE FIVE BiisWeelt By Arthur Brisbane Warnings on Speculation. Federal Reserve Board. $25 a Day. $2,000,000 More from J. D. hi fyiDifu XnrtYifc fy Helena ftubinsleirt 17 VV1 m 1 IH - Ml I l I Jul tot (jj There are bad features about the generally Ignorant Bpeculatlon in stocks. Money thus Invested might better be invested In other ways. Inevitably, buying Ignorantly and recklessly, many are doomed to bear heavy losses. It Is necessary to issue warnings and the Federal Reserve Bank warning Is based of course on ex cellent Intentions. But between warnings and AC TION there is a wide margin. To tell outside banks that they must not lend money on call, giving a monopoly to New York City banks and gigantic profit to holders of New York bank stocks, may not be the best way to solve the money and speculation problems. Another week opening finds Wall Street refusing to be scared to death. Speculators are like "Old Dog Tray,, ever faithful." Grief cannot drive them away. Jack up the Interest rate, and still they say, "I think stocks are going to be worth more and so I am go ing to buy them." The prices lift ed up their little heads as soon as the market opened and kept them "P. One comforting fact for gentle men that speculate In stocks, pay ing ten, twelve and more per cent for money: Federal Reserve Bank in 1928 made a net profit of $64,053, 000, or $21,000,000 more than in 1927. It scemB only reasonable that the Federal Reserve Bank, efficient in putting up Interest rates, should get a good share of the profit Corporations get good service and government, sometimes poor ser vice. Colonel Lindbergh Is named Federal Aviation Adviser, and WHEN HE WORKS his Uncle Sam will pay him $25 a day. All Hollywood knows that Lind bergh could have had $500,000 for making one picture, which would have paid him about $10,000 an hour for his work. However, as Lindbergh says, fly ing is his business, and $25 a day for work on Government flying would suit him better than any price for standing before a camera. Besides, he has a job with General Atterbury, of the Pennsylvania, se lecting landing pbces, etc., for the railroad which will pay a salary considerably better than $25 a day. If men are welcomed in 4 leaven In proportion to their deeds on earth, there will be a special com mittee of welcome to meet John D. Rockefeller when he arrives. May It be fifty years hence. President Angell of Yale Univer sity announced a gift of $2,000,000 from Mr. Rockefeller for expansion of Yale's medical department, the building of a laboratory, etc. Mr. Rockefeller is the only man that has given away hundreds of millions of dollars. Since the people do not know en ough to use their unlimited re sources for their own welfare, they are fortunate In having Intelligent men that collect hundreds of mill ions and spend them usefully for education, health, scientific research combatting disease, etc. Iiipi never part but that they ihow Of precious pearls a double row. Sir Sdiney. Beautiful teeth are truly a bridge to beauty. And the condition of the teeth has a definite and decided ef fect upon one's morale, too. It is only natural to desire to hide bad points, and for this reason we fiad, not infrequently, women and girls who twist the face into all sorts of contortions to keep from revealing neglected teeth. To preserve the shape of your mouth it is most important to have an extracted tooth replaced as quickly as possible with a false one, and for false teeth to be fitted care fully and correctly so that the top of the gums will extend well up under the lip almost to the top of the nose, even if a deep V must be made for the lip cord In front. The world is just recovering from an orgy of tooth extraction which was undoubtedly brought about by the excess publicity given to the X Ray and its uses in dentistry. The X-Ray disclosed the fact that many teeth were abscessed at the roots, thus discharging poisons through out the system and causing all kinds tt physical troubles. Now, however, the pendulum has swung back and great Btress is be ing laid upon oral hygiene and pre ventive dentistry. Now like the Chinese and their physicians wise people pay their dentists to insure the health of their teeth and from the viewpoint of mouth beauty and health, this is undoubtedly a far better thing. Everywhere Intelligent people have reacted to the sensible sugges tion that they should visit their dentists every six months. For whether the teeth themselves are In need of reconditioning or not, they do need sensible and scienti fic cleaning to remove the tartar deposits and generally to improve both health and appearance. The mouth harbors germs which affect not only the teeth but the entire system. Antiseptic washes are a simple and effective form of mouth hygiene. Salt water Is ex cellent; so are boraclc acid and milk of magnesia solutions. The teeth should be brushed af ter each meal. If you are In doubt about the acid condition of your mouth, litmus paper, which is pur chasable at any pharmacy, will en able you to test for acidity, and proper care of the teeth will do much to correct it. Altogether the care of the teeth may be boiled dwn to regular den tal supervision and absolute clean liness. And that is little enough when you realize the important re lationship your teeth bear to your general appearance. A pretty mouth needs pretty teeth to complement its beauty. n . tsro for the masked by solid wooden doors, there will be room for umbrellas, rubbers and kindred unsightly ar ticles. The upper space can be used for more decorative things- bright bits of pottery; a few curios; a gay little box to hold keys and matches to be caught up at the last minute. Or, if the upper doors be mirrored, the shelves can be used as a repository for the hat and gloves belonging to the man of the house. Vegetarian Menu Cream of Lima bean soup Eggs and asparagus tips Stuffed baked tomatoes String bean salad Banana shortcake Beverage Warm Slaw A medium-sized head of cabbage, 2 eggs, 1 cup sour cream, 1 table spoons butter, cup vinegar, 'A cup sugar, 1 tablespoon mustard, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon pepper. Chop cabbage fine, cook dressing until thick, then pour over cabbage while hot. Serve soon after. Ham Croquettes To !,i cup milk at boiling point add 2 tbls. bread crumbs; stir until thickened. Add 1 cup chopped cook- ed ham, 1 tbl. chopped parsley, sea soning and beaten yolk 1 egg. Mix well and when cool form into balls the size of a nut. Roll in egg and crumbs and fry In hot fat 2 minutes or until brown. Carrot Pudding Grate two cups of carrots; beat two eggs until light, then add the carrots, a tablespoon of butter, sea soning, cup. of milk and a tea spoon of flour. Mix well, pour into individual buttered baking cups and bake in a glow oven until firm. Bean and Beet Salad ' To one cup cooked (or canned) lima beans add 1 cup chopped pick led beets and two chopped hard cooked eggs. Mix the mayonnaise and serve at once on crisp Bhred- ded lettuce; naise. garnish with mayon- Food for Ferns and Plants Once in three or four months, pour a teaspoonful of castor oil around the roots of ferns and plants and they will grow luxuriantly. An Ironing Hint Iron pillow cases lengthwise in stead of crosswise and you will iron the wrinkles out instead of in. Starch will not stick to the iron if you add a little borax or paraf fin to the starch when boiling. Alcohol Train Wrecked. Jackson, Miss., Mar. 20. (Auto caster) The wreck of a freight train near Terry proved no tragedy to the residents of that vicinity. Soon after the train plunged over a bank men came with containers to collect the ten thousand gallons of alcohol dumped into the ditch by accident. The Joy was shortlived though, for the alcohol caught fire. 05 New Fruit. Geneva, N. Y., Mar. 20. (Auto caster) The New York State Ag ricultural Experiment station Gene va has named 65 new fruits, accord ing to Dr. U. P. Hedrick, director. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilcox, who farm the Louis Padberg place west of Lexington, were visitors In Hepp ner a short time Tuesday forenoon. Guy Huston, Eight Mile resident, was looking after business here on Tuesday. Jbr Economical Tran$tortat!o bu Aancv Hart Tom Taggort Dies mmiM iimni'Mimi i i .y Kin rr In the tiny hallway the corner cupboard with open upper shelves or shelves closed in by glass or mirror doors often proves a most decorative piece. In the space below, which is Or lift Tnoma Taggart, famoui West ern 'Indiana Democratit leader, whose influence brought sbout the nomination of Woodrfrw Wilson, passed away at Indianapolis.' DRINK MORE MILK Wise old Mother Nature made milk for children. Into it she put every thing needed for sustenance, and in the most easily assimilated form. So, Drink More Milk. Let the children have plenty. It is the cheapest food you can buy. Alfalfa Lawn Dairy WIGHTMAN BROS., Props. Phone 30F3 Saturday Classes are Rule at State College Saturday morning may mean a hnlldav to most students but to those at Oregon State college it will be merely another day as the result of a change made beginning witn the coming spring term. Saturday forenoon will hereafter be used for regular class hours the same as any other day. Under the new plan the present Inadequate classroom space may be used to greater efficiency and some lato afternoon classes may be dis pensed with. Having six days for morning hours will also permit bet ter use of Tuesdays and Thursdays, Bay the college officials. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vaughn spent the week-end in Portland, Mr. Vaughn going to the city to take part in the Everding birthday trap shoot on Suniliiy. John Day Valley Freight Line (Incorporated) Operating between Heppner and Portland and John Day Highway Points. DAILY SERVICE Prompt delivery, rates reasonable plus personal and courteous service. $10,000 cargo insurance. CITY GARAGE, Local Agent, Phone 172 I want to sell the state right to for- mula for making Dr. Roundtrce's Medicated Salt TOB BHEEP AND GOATS In Oregon, a Hclentlnr, tnoroiigmy tried remedy; or win "en mm m-lai-dat in nurtv mm III !rl to maimKe m'aiiufnctiirliiR pliuit nnd sales. Price In Texas Jtf.uii per huihubu nm. m- Uul anu in rawim mm. n m noi-fnnt trfiHtmeiit fur sheep and in uts orm of worm rats nnd quickly clemniys every h 111 INCH niUIII(lt:il mitt iiiis 11 the nose, i ne anfltroyed as quickly as in bowclH, also trinnwurni In ilia fllnmn.'li nnd fnlestlniil worms. Uimilrmln nf rniiclinicn 111 Texas nre iisliiK this remedy. I linve never had a complaint. If Is the finest tonic If there are no worms; fine for pregnant animals, sample n hmm and literature can lie aeon ni um lit this paper, Roundtrce Laboratories Results of Thinking Benefits from never wasting anything are clearly emphasized if we, a as scient ist would, think about the matter, consider our condition and possibilities of "arriv ing" if we are prudent. Just notice how people who save reg ularly do succeed. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bclllk Oregon Crescent! baking POWDER ""Ylill pound It never fails, For a GOOD MEAL at ANY TIME ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. 1Vhy a MMM(Q)im people bought Chevrolets this year! Overwhelming public endorsement since the day of its announcement! New heights of popularity month after month in rapid succession! A million new buyers since January 1st! such is the spectacular record of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet which makes it today, by a tremendous mar gin,first choice of the nation for 1928. In all the automobile industry there are only eight manufacturers who, during their entire existence, have produced a million cars or more. Yet that number of people have bought -Chevrolets in less than ten months of the current year! And this tremen dous acceptance has been won because the Bigger and Better Chevrolet pro vides, to an amazing degree, those basic factors of beauty, performance, comfort, distinction and advanced design which the vast majority are now demanding in the cars they buy. Come in! See and drive the car that is scoring the year's greatest success I Tht Touring AQC orRoadttef ..Its.. JD 595 $675 695 The Coupe . The 4-Door Scdun Th Convertible Sport Cabriole! ., The COACH $585 All prlcM f.o. b. Hint. Mich. The Imperial Landau ...... Utilitr Truck Chassis only) Light Deliver (Chasi$ only) 715 520 '375 Ferguson Chevrolet Heppner, Oregon E. R. Lundell, lone, Ore. Co. QUALITY AT LOW COST Tfoun rU AUX fleaimisag wfit Ihi ttDaSs one Po U3)o uatSatt Better than attachments Polish your hardwood floors without effort . . clean rugs and carpets cleaner . . . get dirt and dust from upholstery without pulling a big cleaner with un wieldly attachments behind you. All this you do with the new complete Premier Duplex home cleaning outfit a regular double action Premier Duplex cleaner, a floor polisher and the new Spic-Span hand cleaner that takes the place of attachments. etotot 8r m Junior outfit costs no more than average cleaner alone That's two cleaners for the price of one and a floor polisher thrown in for good measure. All for $56.50 cash. Terms $2.50 down and $4.70 a month for 12 months. Special terms 50 down Good during March only. You can buy individual cleaners on special terms, too, if you wish, but you save money on the com plete outfit. Set tbtm work! f '"rur I" le iiit'iiwi Polishes floors Cleans rugs ami carpets PaenJJnc Power & Light ConmsDany Always at your service AUSTIN, TEXAS