The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, September 30, 1926, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hermiston herald., September 30, 1926, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextO U T arku h Capital Present* Tata Views Approaching Constantinople on» ■ a , get the tmpreeslon that It either la Q m world's moat beaatlful city or that tt ta the moat squalid eWy on earth, depending opou whether It la approached from the sea or the land. ^Ptim the land »L* From the city « «90 tfiiwque* and mlnareta, Ita 800 palaces and gar- dena, rtalng In the term of an ainohl theatar above the Oolden Horn, give It the appearance of the ty(>e of oriental city described In the Arabian bights says E, Alexander Powell in the American Magazine. Alexander von Humboldt, noted traveler and student of nature, de clared Constantinople was one of the throe most beautiful cities In the world, Naples and Salzburg being the other two. Lord Byron also extolled Constantinople's position ns being In comparable to any he had ever seen. The historical Interest that abounds la Constantinople even surjmsses, for many, that of Its henuty. The city’s history extends back nearly 3,000 years. Since the corn-laden gulleys from the Black sea glided through the HejJ^spout In the days o f Darius and Alexander, and the Phoenlchins moved In from the Marmora sea. down to the present time, when gi gantic battleships swing at their moor ings off Seraglio point, Constantinople has been an object of desire for am bitious m ilitary leaders and land-seek ing nations. l/nuftM to Disregard VMKUDTB LA RG EST CHAIN There are cases of persons bavins garments torn by lightning while they themselves have suffered no serious harm. The bod; la largely composed of water, and if the clothing Is dry the bolt will pass through the body. If the clothing la saturated the bolt may follow the clothing Instead of the body. It la advised by toms that any one caught In a thunderstorm lu the wilds should Immerse himself In order to saturate his garments, or, If tills be Impossible, to.expose himself fully to thé rain In order to be drenched at o n e* I There are few manifestations of na ture’s power more awe Inspiring and at the same time more fascinating than a violent thunderstorm. Com parattvely few adults acknowledge a feeling of terror lu the presence of thia majestic display. There la, how ever, a distinct difference between Year and caution. The danger from lightning Is never great, but It exists and U should b.e reduced ns nearly as possible to the vanishing point. First Animal Protection The first step In the enactment of humane legislation was taken In 1822. fp e n a bill providing punishment for the 111 treatm ent o f cattle was Intro duced into the British parliament by Richard M artin, an Irish nobleman, later nicknamed by King George IV “Hum anity M artin .” To Richard M a r tin belongs the credit for the first conviction under the law for the pro tection of animals. The misused ani mal was dragged Into court to show evidence of Its master’s cruelty, and the driver was found guilty. Two years later, M artin formed a society for the enforcement of Ills anti-cruelty a c t The Society for the Prevention of Cruglty to Animals was thereupon organized. From this society orig inated the American Society for the Prevention o f Cruelty to Animals, founded la Now York In 1SO0 by Henry Bergh. O R G A N IZ A T IO N Prophylactic T o o t h Sir John Bland-Sutton, famous Eng lish surgeon, tells a striking story to demonstrate the cunning with which the “k ille r’’ whale chases Its prey, i I t feeds on seals, which It caunot easily drag off the Ice, but It swims under the Ice on which the seal Ilea and using Ita powerful- dorsal fin, sud- denly rises, and breaks off a piece of ¡the lee w ith -IL I f the seal trie« to eecape by sliding over the Ice, the whale follows It, and continues Its breaking tactics until the seal Is cap Hired. I T he teeth o f killer whales make those of the crocodile seem puny. but. curiously enough, these terrors of the saas, who even prey on their harrn- 'lees relatives, hunt In paeka, like wolves. Kingwood Will Welcome These Thrift Items Fall Draw Prints W ith that soft, pongee 'finish this material makes 'up beautifully for porch frocks, smocks, children’s apparel, ete. Yd.— 25c All Linen Bîankets of High Quality Recommended fo r dish towels or ro ller towels. Y d . At Our Economy Price« Here 1« an all-around Sillf Hose— it fits beauti fully, looks superb, and has unusually good wear ing qualities. The very colors you want I The pair, This Hose for girls from 6 to 14 years of age is knit of fine lisle thread which assures both beauty and wear. In black and white and colors. Priced, the pair. b u y B lankets! W e are showing a very attrac tive assortm ent in cotton and w ool and in all-w o o l blankets in the newest plaids and other patterns H enry Ribbed O u tin g F la n n e l A B it Value Warm! Wooly! Make ♦hose winter garments now from this comfort able Outing Flannel. 27 inches wide, the yard, These are made fo. boys who are hard or hose! They are made to w ear! If your hoy has been going right thru his hose, try these I The pair, B o y s’ F la n n el Zephyr Quality Shirts and Blouses A serviceable fabric for children’s apparel and house frocks. New and Appealing patterns 1 The yard B louses, made over our large T ru e Blue pattern of heavy d o m e t Low priced at— A Great Value! Yes, good muslin at this low price. The yard. New Coats In W inter Styles For women, misses and juniors, a presentation of the most taking modes for Fall and Winter. Fur-trimmed, at— A Good Percale Select your new per cales now when onr rang« ¡of patterns and colors are most extensive! E. & P. Dom et, heavy w eight. K h ak i and grey, 98c Boys’ “ Pay Day” Overalls Union Made of heavy, dur able 2.20 denim. Cut full -with high back, two-seam legs, roomy fro n t and back pockets. Super values for the boy, at our unusually low prices— Siam Sixes 3 to 9 Y rs. 10 to 17 Yra. F la n n el Shirts Checks or Plaids Belle Isle Muslin It’s Gladio! Men’s Heavy Domet Shirts 3 2 in . G in gh am H on or M u slin S k irt., o f heavy domet, o ur large, full cut True Blue pattern, at the low price of. Our Famous Brand Honor Muslin stands first in quality! We’re proud of it! Sold only by us. Priced, the yard. Fix In Your Mind Bleached these important savings U nbleached and the next time you are in our Store aik to •ee them. P illo w T u b in g “Perico” Brand Linen finish p illo w tubing, circular weave. T h e yard, Bright col o r s, c o a t style, 2 flap pockets. A t tractive for »ports wear or work, at '‘P a y b O f 2.20 blue denim, extra fu ll c u t, s tr o n g ly stitched, six pocket« ¡ a l l sizes, includ ing e x t r a sizes, at— School Shoea S tu r d y S h o es W o o l F rocks S chool Frocks A vine lie For Children Patent and Dull Calf In New Fall Modes OVERALLS Tailored Dresses, ex cellent for street and business wear. Two- piece as well as other (mart modes, at— School xUy* demand lust such pretty dresses as these ginghams, in newest patterns» prettily trimmed. 7 to 14 year sizes, each, For the Cowboy $14.75 98c and >1.49 and very smart is imp in the fetching tie In patent w ith dull la y ; covered Spanish A real feature value low price of— In p atent w ith dull kid top; rubber heel. One of our most exceptional value» at these low prices— Sizes 12 to 2 ..........$2.69 Size* 8 ’/» to 1 1 % . 2.19 Sizes 5 % to 8 . . . . 1.89 Look for the Name--Peneo Quality Sheet« and Sheeting superiority Sixes Shoe 2M to S M .......... 92.H 1 2 H to X.............. 32X& Sis«. S to 1 2 ................. »2.23 Men’s Sizes . Youths’ Sizes Boy«’ Fall Suit« Two Pair» Knicker« lies Child’» Cost to Parents i Sturdy »hoe« fo r sturdy boys. A lt solid leather. Om et our feature value» for Fall. A t these low prices— W aistband overalls, de signed fo r cowboy^ and ranchmen. Cut extra fu ll hut snug fittin g in seat and around hips. Copper rivets th a t w ill not rip in the seams. O r durable 8-ounce blue denim, stitched in gold thread— Values That Win! Y o u can only buy “ Penco” Ita l y ” O v e ra lls — U n io n M ad t Boys’ All Leather 36 in. wide, the yara— T he 72 by 90 inch sheets, priced, each, ton feeotMb tree 5,ouo yean» B efore the colder w eather sets in , it*s the tim e to B o y s ’ H o se M ost m o d erately priced, the pair, A variety of sizes in the ready-m a d e sheets w h i c h thousand» of housewives ac claim. . ' P la n C a lls f o r a S m a ll Unusual valua at a low price. O f good grads flan- ■slette, cut extra full for ■Omfort Finished with m ili tary collar. Made with Urge arm holes and long sleeveta A t our economy low price—» To the woman or the man especially, who expects much and who insists on the maximum in value, we invite the most critical inspection of these items. They reflect our ideas of Service and our ideas of good store-keeping, quality and low prices. Your Insnection Invited. High-Cut Boots for Men it» fine weave and soft ..." Tha »heating it priced, the yard (2 yard» wide, bleached o r*3 i4 unbleached), I prices at the credit stores. Flannelette finish. i preciated by those who D e p o s it in th a B e g in n in g in . PRICES T b i« Store! - AT LOWER PENDLETON, OREGON Led to Indian “Mutiny” Trees Live Long insuring your choice of goods at this time, is ap have been paying hi rhej Sepoys are the native British In dian soldiers. Iu religion they are the moat port Mohammedan and Brail rnttb. One considers the cow sacred, the other Is not permitted to eat pork. T he Enflold rifles which were put in the hands of the Sepoys Just before the "m utiny" had cartridges groused w ith tallow and lard. It was necea- aary fo r the soldiers to bite these cartridges with their teeth. On May 10, 1857, the Sepoys mutinied in Mee rut. when native troops rose and lib erated some of their comrades who had been Imprisoned for refusiug to handle the English cartridges. Thomas Parr, who lived to he one hundred and flfty-tw o years old. Is credited with a record, hut this Ion- gevlty, os well as that of all other members of the animal kingdom, b easily surpassed h.v those of the vege table kingdom. The life o f the great fo re « trees varies from W0 to as much as 5.000 years, says l-ondon Tit-Bits. Cypress trees are said to live for 350 years. Ivy 450, chestnut 000, cedar 900. oak 1.000 to 1.900 years, yew 2,500 ami ALWAYS brushes, each, Sheets and Sheeting at a J. C. Penney Company One of the life insurance companies estimates that a child costs 34,150 This Includes birth nnd expense until ] he Is elghtern years old. This total la I reached by adding to the Initial “cost ' o f being Imrti." estimated st 3250. the M u ia of 32.500 for food. 3,3120 for j rent, reckoning the share of the child as one-si’,th of the total so expended; I 3300 for fuel nnd light, 3351 f< r furni ture and household maintenance, 3144 for first cost of Installation of the; home, and for clothing 3012 for n boy anil S1.4HB for u girl. A t Thia Storo GOODS STORE ' la New Onekam a W ily Whales QUALITY DEPARTMENT Only showing you that It pays to buy where saw* ings are greatest 1 £rt*& Towelmg D an ger in L ightnin g RELIABLE p N A TIO N -W ID £ IN S TITU TIO N - T Array Last H e re ’s the real high-cut boot for farm er, ranch man, outdoor forem an or hiker. O f »tout, durable chocolate rosite, t2 inches high, »olid leather » o l e and heel; Goody ra r w elt and Munson A rm y la»t. I f you w ant a t oot th a t «pell» hard w ear »nd ser vice at a moderate pries here it is, at— Made to stand the wear and tear of the a c t i v e boy’s hard k n o ck s. Of good quality fabrics. Stylish models. Two pairs knickers f A for double aervice. big variety of lively and mixtures for School and Fall wear. At our excep- tionally low price— c o lo rin g s KT '■A. x lT 7 v x \ A' «y A ¿¿A I // A / / fg ' I < ¿8 // 7 / Jf&l s r ’ «ekl lr \ \ |A 1498 Others at $5.90 American Indians! Shields The heavy Iron shield used by knights In the days of chivalry had its prototype In the rawhide dish o f the American plains In d ia n ^ While the design imprinted upoa the Iron defender of the medieval w arrior area symbolic, it waa net magical Ilka those emblems painted epee rim ah- original enentebeons now ia the poo- session of the University o f Pennsyl vania museum, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. Art alone did not prompt the Amer ican Indian to embellish h b defensive weapons, but a belief la the eaperaat- general ethnology st the French “ Independence Day” The name “Day of the Bastille" la given I d French history to the 14th of July, 1790, because on that day the mob. assisted by the Gardes Fran coises, rose In Insurrection and de stroyed the prison fortress of the Bas tille. During the years 1790-1792, the anniversary of this event was called 'X * Fete de la Federation.” The Day of the Bastille Is also known as the "D ay of July,” and Is celebrated by the French as a patriotic holiday, much as the Americans celebrate the tggnlng o f the Declaration of Inde pendence on the Fourth of July. j k D V R S T f f l YOUR POULTRY IN THEBE COLUMNS Ashed for It Held the teacher: "Now. boys, quad ruped and biped, you know, are two ktiwl* o f animals, Quadruped. animal with four legs, sacli as cow, elephant nnd horse. Biped, animal w ith two legs, such as— well, ah— Yes, there Is a biped"— (minting to a picture of a goose on the w a ll—"and I am h Mped, and you are all bipeds. Now, what am IT" A breathless pause, then one of the bipeds answered, "A goose, sir I” Cold Feet “Do you suffer from cold feet?" the doctor asked the young wife. "Yea," she replied. He promised to send her some med icine. “Oh," she replied nervously, “they’re —not— not tntae." British Arm y Club Trust to Pictures The Union Jack club Is a national Institution of Great Britain where sol dlera, sailors and airmen can go wheu on leave or passing through I-ondon, a place where they may deposit their kits and valuables, where they may obtain at moderate charges good meals and comfortable bedrooms to them selves and where they And the usual amenities of a club. Including library and w riting room, billiard room, hatha, barber shop aud also a club shop In which articles o f everyday use and almost everything that service men require may be purchased. Tha Union Jack club was erected by public sub scription as a national memorial to those who had fallen In the Routh African w ar and other campaigns, and was opened on July 1, 1907, by his late majesty, King Edward Vn, In these days of hustle nnd bustle, hyper-activity and constant "go," there la one thing that every one can do to neutralise to some extent the restlessness that has Invaded onr life. That one thing Is to surround oneself with beautiful and restful pictures. Pictures take the mind off the wor risome, petty details that are so Ir ritating to the nervous system. A good-natured Jolly Cavalier to look down on us onderstamllngly from the wall, or a lovely Madonna to fill us with pence and contentment are like real companions and frletidw, nnd have an advantage that even the beat friends do not have; they make no demand* and aspect no fav o rs ; they am always equally dependable an 1 ever ready to serve. G enius an d F ree d o m Genius can only breathe freely In an atmosphere of freedom. Persona of genius are more Individual than other people, less capable, consequently, of fitting themselves, without hurtful compression, Into any of the small number of molds society provides In order to save Its members the trouble of forming tlielr own character. If, from timidity, they consent to be forced Into one of these molds, society will be little the better for their gen ius. I f they are of strong character and break their fetters, they become a mark for the society which has not succeeded in reducing them tn com- nmuplare, to be pointed out as erratic, much as If one should complain of the Niagara for not flowing smoothly like a Dutch canal.—John Stuart M ill.