THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
Thursday, November 26, 1936
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
OREGON STATE NEWS
Ask Me Another
OF GENERAL INTEREST
•
sen,
A General Quiz
© Bell Syndicate.— WNU Service.
ussuus
1. In court procedure, what does
“in camera” mean?
2. Did Lincoln’s assassination
precede or follow Lee's surren
der?
,
3. What elements make up the
dentist’s laughing gas?
4. Where is Faneuil Hall?
5. What is the Nibelungenlied?
6. Where are the Society Is
lands?
7. What relation was Napoleon
III to Napoleon I?
8. Who was William Harvey?
9. Who was the first president of
the German Republic?
10. What is "turbid” water?
Answers
1, Not in public court; privately.
2. Lincoln was shot April 14; the
surrender took place April 9, 1865.
3. Nitrogen and oxygen.
4. In Boston.
5. A medieval German poem,
telling of the Nibelung:, a super
natural race.
6. In the South Pacific.
7. Nephew.
8. An English physician who dis
covered the circulation of the
blood.
9. Frederich Ebert.
10. Water cloudy or muddy.
Tax-Free Bonds
A section of the federal code
states that except as otherwise
provided by law, all stocks, bonds,
treasury notes and other obliga
tions of the United States shall be
exempt from taxation by or under
state or municipal or local author
ity. The specific act for the is
suance of the government bonds
in almost every case exempts
such bonds also from taxation by
the United States. Some federal
securities, however, are exempt
only from the normal income tax.
—Detroit News.
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
• laxative—three for a cathartic.—Adv.
Responsibility
Responsibility walks hand in
hand with capacity and power.—
J. G. Holland.
Helien reddened EYES
YoUR
Strength in Adversity
If thou faint in the day of ad
versity, thy strength is small. —
Proverbs.
CHECK THAT COHGH
BEFORE IT GETS
Check it before it gets you down. Check it
before others. maybe the children, catch it.
Check it with FOLEY’S HONEY & TAR.
This double-acting compound gives quick relief
and speeds recovery. Soothes raw, irritated
tissues; quickly allays tickling, hacking. Spoon
ful on retiring makes for a cough-free sleep. No
habit-forming, stomach-upsetting drugs. Ideal
for children, too. Don't let that cough due to a
cold hang on! For quick relief and speeded
recovery insist on FOLEY’S HONEY & TAR.
RUNDOWN, AILING?
Mrs. L. Wilson of 42
Alpine St. Pasadena,
Calif., said: "Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery
is a splendid tonic. Some
years ago I was in a run-
down condition and felt
quite weak and the ‘Dis-
covery’ improved my di
gestion and helped to
strengthen me. I am glad to speak well of
this tonic.” Go to your druggist now.
New size, tablets 50c., liquid $1.00. Large
títe, tablets or liquid, $1.35.
Write Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
FOR COLDS
Salicon Tablets
Nature can more quickly expel Infection when
aided by internal medication of recognized merit
Brief Resume of Happenings
of the Week Collected tor
Our Readers
hinko about
Newport— Lincoln county schools
this year reached a new record for
enrollment.
Salting Politics Away
AS VEGAS, N. M.—A few
- weeks ago everybody on the
train Tin traveling on was talk
ing politics. Today everybody
nearly is talking football. Excep
tions noted thus far:
L
Salem—Repeal of the $10 annual
license fee on pickup trucks will be
recommended to the next session of
the legislature.
Portland — Residential construc
1. A middle aged lady talking
tion is ending the year at the highest
level since 1928—even beating the symptoms. It seems she has had
practically everything except lock-
magic boom year of 1929.
jaw. And as for operations—well,
Silverton—One hundred and fifty her whole life must
bales of hops recently were shipped have been an open
from storage here to London. The book. I gather she
never had a secret
hops were sold at 47 cents.
that was not shared
Gold Reach—Reports here Indi with at least three
cate that a state patrolman was shot, doctors.
causing a flesh wound, while trailing
2. A
gentleman
huntsmen who were illegally stalking connected with the
game at night.
movies talking mov
Salem—Oregon's 1937-1933 bud ies. In an eighteen-
get will balance and show an antic hour shift.
3. Another gentle
ipated surplus revenue of $529,509.-
98 according to Budget Director Wal man talking self. Irvin S. Cobb
We can tell that, up
lace S. Wharton.
to now, he is just browsing around
Salem—Henry J. Bean, veteran the edges of this fascinating topic.
member of the Oregon supreme court, By tomorrow we expect him to get
recently passed his 83rd birthday. really into the meat of it.
4. An elderly gentleman talking
Bean has served on the supreme
steadily. He has been going since
bench for 26 years.
we left Los Angeles. We don’t know
Hermiston—S e v e r a 1 baby beef exactly what his subject is. He has
clubs have been formed here and not said yet.
boys and girls were accomodated by
the county agent’s office in their de-
Praising Grand Canyon.
gire to buy a beef animal.
COOTING across Arizona I was
• moved to weave into this a com
Salem—Three Oregon cities will
become dry after January 1, 1937 plete description of the Grand Can
as a result of local option voting in yon. But mercy stayed my hand. In
the last election. They are Halsey, stead, I have decided to send to all
deserving applicants souvenir post
Newberg and Monmouth.
cards showing views of the canyon.
Estacada—Classes were recently This will give the general idea. It
suspended while the students moved looks just like the postcards, only
to the new $140,00 uinon high larger.
There’s one thing about the Grand
school building which is now in use.
The old building is for sale or rent. Canyon—long after every other nat
ural wonder has been desecrated
P o r 11 a n d—The longshoremen's with architectural doodads and the
strike is costing the logging and lum scribbled names of individuals
bering groups $100,000 daily ac whose signatures would look all
cording to word received here from right on the register of any dollar-
the West Coast Lumbermen’s asso a-day American plan hotel, but are
ciation. .
sort of out of place when smeared
Salem—This city is to have a first over one of creation’s masterpieces,
aid car for its fire department. The the Grand Canyon will still be un
spoiled.
apparatus will be dedicated to the
memory of Floyd B. McMullen who
California Rivers.
lost his life in the state capitol fire
T’S fun to cross a river with at
in April, 1935.
- least a trace of wetness in it. It
Scotts Mills—Potato dealers have must be my early raising, but I
been offering $1.75 for White Rose like a river to be dampish—in spots,
potatoes. This is the first season that anyhow.
After two years I can’t get used
this variety has been grown here.
The growers say that they are an to southern California rivers, where,
improvement over the seed planted. for nine months a year, the only
craft you can navigate is a stone
North Bend—The Pacific Coast boat, and unless they use a sprink
Fishermen’s union met here recently. ling system you can’t see where
About 2000 delegates were present. you’re going, and they deepen the
They will ask for conservation laws channel by blasting and not by
and navigation aids from the govern dredging, and you come back from
ment of United States and Canada. an aquatic trip full of hayfever dust.
They do say the fish have to learn to
Portland—The Oregon system of swim all over again every fall, and
grading butter and eggs may be down between the steep banks the
adopted by the federal government, poor little frogs suffer terribly from
according to H. C. Raven, creamery sunburn. It’s a great country for
operator, who just returned from a Holy Rollers but hard on Baptists,
national association meeting in the
East.
Crater Versus Manville.
[ ’M TORN between temptations.
Portland—Licenses of two physi
- ' I’d like to follow the search now
cians were suspended for engaging on again for Judge Crater, who has
in contract practice which is frowned been mysteriously missing all these
upon by the medical profession. Con years except for the two or three
tract practice has found favor among hundred times when somebody said
many persons who approve the less he’d been seen. On the other hand,
expensive features of the system.
Tommy Manville, the husband of
St. Helens—For the first time in his country, is reported as having
local history a Chinese subject was fresh woman trouble back east—
granted citizenship. The applicant, this time of a blonde nature.
Still, I can always prowl the des
C. J. Pape, resident of. St. Helens
erts, looking for the judge. Out here,
for 15 years, lived in China for 44
years. He was a native of Germany we hunt him at regular intervals.
He’s different from the Liberty
before becoming a Chinese subject. League. It disappeared just as sud
C
denly as he did, but stayed that
way.
BIG CROP; BIG PRICES TOO
Klamath Falls—It is not often
that a bumper crop comes hand in
hand with bumper prices, but that
is just what the Klamath basin en
joyed the past season.
The total crop averaging over 280
sacks to the acre for Klamath land
aggregated over 6000 carloads. Prices
ranged up to $2 per sack. So it is
plain that Klamath farmers with po
tatoes have been "cleaning up.’’
Commercializing Football.
()NCE upon a time, and not so
— very long ago, a college was
known by the football team it kept.
Now it's known largely as the col
lege that some football team is keep
ing.
And sport writers say that more
money is now being wagered on
football than on any other sport we
have. And it doesn’t take an ex
pert’s eye to see that, each season,
football is becoming more and more
commercialized, more and more a
professional, profit-making industry.
Well, if football is to go the way of
wrestling and horse - racing and
prize-fighting, it'll pretty soon be so
that about the only game a chap
can play without fixing somebody
beforehand will be solitaire.
Still, being a football devotee does
keep you out in the open air. But
you could say that same thing for a
seagull.
HAVE RECOGNIZED MERIT
WNU—13
48—36
Rid Yourself of
Kidney Poisons
DO you suffer burning, scanty of
— too frequent urination; backache,
headache, dizziness, loss of energy,
leg peins, swellings and puffiness
under the eyes? Are you tired, nerv
ous-feel all unstrung end don't
know what is wrong?
Then give some thought to your
kidneys. Be sure they function proper
ly for functional kidney disorder per-
mits excess waste to stay in the blood,
and to poison and upset the whole
system.
Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s are for the
kidneys only. They are recommended
the world over. You can get the gen
uine, time-tested Doan's at any drag
store.
DOANSPILLS
HOT WELL, A MYSTERY!
Bend—At Millican there is a well
which turned hot almost over night.
Recently, W. A. Rahn filled his
cistern from the 409 foot well, and
was amazed to discover that the tem
perature of the normally cool water
was almost boiling. He scoffed the
idea that volcanic fires were coming
to life again. The water In taste re
sembled that of the mineral springs
at East Lake about twenty miles
away. More tests are being made.
Hillsboro—A teacher and pupil re
cently had a narrow escape from
death when a bullet crashed through
a school house window passing over
the head of the teacher and under
the arm of a 13 year old pupil. Po
lice are investigating.
Hood River—M embers of the
Growers club, composed of mid-Co-
lumbian orchardists, met to discuss
plans to further legislation which
would bar strikes or lockouts until
efforts at arbitration by the state
board proved useless.
IRVIN S. COBB
TkeìflanlUkoOÓ
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Tales and
UNDAY I
CHOOL Lesson
Tradition*
from American
Political History
FRANK I. HAGEN
ELMO SCOTT WATSON
A CANDIDATE “ANNOUNCES”
ON THE morning of April 4, 1900,
the New York World printed
what has been described as “one
of the most curious announcements
of a presidential candidae) ever
made, one of the most naive dec
larations ever given out by any
man who had even the briefest
parts in American politics.”
Admiral George Dewey, the “He
ro of Manila,” had given an inter
view in which he said in part: “If
the American people want me for
this high office, I shall be only too
willing to serve them . . . Since
studying this subject I am con
vinced that the office of the Presi
dent is not such a very difficult
one to fill, his duties being mainly
to execute the laws of Congress.
Should I be chosen for this exalted
position I would execute the laws
of Congress as faithfully as I have
always executed the orders of my
superior.”
“Not such a difficult office to fill,”
indeed! That was a jolt to the hero-
worshiping American public. Al
ready it had begun to suspect that
its idol had feet of clay. It had
gone wild over his victory in the
Philippines. Upon his return to
America, it gave him the recep
tion such as few conquering heroes
had. It had built a triumphal arch
in his honor in New York and had
raised money to buy a house in
Washington for him. Not long after
his return, he had taken a second
wife who was much younger than
he was and he had deeded the
gift house to her. That didn’t sit
so well with his worshipers, nor
did the social ambitions of his new
wife. Moreover, a matter of re
ligious prejudice was injected into
the gossip about the Deweys.
Dewey had been approached on
the subject of being- a candidate
for President and had disclaimed
any such ambition. But a “Stop
Bryan!” element in the Democrat
ic party had persisted in promot
ing his candidacy and at last he
yielded to the temptation.
Then he made his amazing an
nouncement and the public im
mediately turned against him.
Where he had been previously
praised, he was now ridiculed. His
candidacy was generally character
ized as the "climax to a series of
unfortunate mistakes.” As quick
ly as that candidacy had blos
somed, it withered. America ap
parently would elect a military
hero President, as witness William
Henry Harrison, Zachary Taylor
and Ulysses S. Grant. But, as for
a naval hero,—George Dewey was
the first, and so far, the last, to find
out that a sea dog isn’t wanted in
the White House!
A STURDY CAMPAIGNER
‘THERE is a physical side to this
- business of campaigning for the
presidency.
In the earlier days, candidates
went personally into the hinter
lands, making, not one-night stands
but brief pauses interrupted to
move on to a newer and perhaps
more fertile field. It was a tre
mendous strain on them physically.
Today, with improved travel ac
comodations and the help of radio,
campaigning is not the arduous
task of former years, but it has its
moments.
William Jennings Bryan, torch
bearer of extraordinary record in
politics, doubtless is the man who
proved the sturdiest campaigner of
them all. And even he almost
broke down.
Bryan was physically fit and
energetic when he first stumped
the country in 1896, bearing his
cross of gold. He insisted on pa
tronizing the local trains, riding in
the day coaches at the outset of
his tour.
In that campaign, Bryan deliv
ered as many as 20 speeches a
day, a great part of them from
the rear of his slow-moving train.
In Tennessee, his throat began to
balk. When this was known, many
curatives were pressed upon him.
One bottle of a remedy for hoarse
ness was tested by Benton Mc
Millen of Tennessee and found to
contain a caustic fluid which might
have injured Bryan permanently.
It was toward the end of that
campaign that Bryan began to ap
proach exhaustion. He had com
pleted a three-days’ series of
speeches in Chicago. Despite his
splendid physique, the strain began
to tell. He was scheduled to travel
north of Chicago when his "loop”
engagements were ended. But so
trying had been the requirements
of his tour that it was necessary
to delay the start of the party for
more than two hours.
Happiness
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Be cheerful! Which will you do—
smile, and make others happy, or
be crabbed, and make everyone
around you miserable? The amount
of happiness you can produce is in-
calculable if you show a smiling
face and speak pleasant words.
There Is no joy like that which
springs from a kind act or pleasant
deed, and you may feel it at night
when you rest, and at morning when
you rise, and through all the day
when about your business.
S
By REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST,
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
© Western Newspaper Union.
CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD
LESSON TEXT—Philemon 4-20.
GOLDEN TEXT—There is neither bonc
nor free....for ye all are one in Christ
Jesus. Galatians 3:28.
PRIMARY TOPIC — Paul’s Shortest Let
ter.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul’s Shortest Letter.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—
A Slave Becomes a Brother.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—
Christ Transforming Social Relationships.
Letters are always interesting,
and especially so when they bring
good news. The brief epistle to
Philemon is one of unusual charm.
Paul writes to Philemon, a Christian
brother in Colosse, to inform him
that he is sending back to him
Onesimus, who was apparently
Philemon’s brother (v. 16) but who
had through misfortune and sin (vv.
18, 19) become a slave. Evidently,
he had stolen from Philemon what
he needed to enable him to run
away, and had ultimately come to
Rome.
Having reached this great city he
no doubt was satisfied that he had
placed himself beyond the reach of
anyone who knew him. But he had
reckoned without God, who not only
knew where he was (see Ps. 139:
7-12) but also what he needed. He
is brought into touch with the im
prisoned apostle, Paul, and through
his ministry the fugitive slave be
comes a “brother beloved in the
Lord” (v. 16). How marvelous is
the grace of God, and how patiently
he deals with those who attempt to
flee even from his love!
Our study of this epistle centers
around four great words.
I. Appreciation (vv. 4-8).
After an introductory word Paul
speaks of his love for Philemon, his
appreciation of the latter's hospitali
ty, his fellowship, and his faith.
Is Paul flattering his friend in
order that he may grant his re
quest? Certainly not, but he is ex
pressing his true feelings toward a
faithful brother. We need a re
vival of Christian courtesy and ap
preciation of one another.
The man who thinks that he must
show that he is true to Christ by
treating others with boorish rude
ness needs to learn a new lesson
from the Lord himself, and from his
Word.
II. Consideration (w. 9-14).
Paul could have kept silent, and
encouraged Onesimus to remain
with him. He needed help (v. 13)
but without the consent of Philemon
he would not keep Onesimus (v. 14).
At the same time he reminds Phile
mon very tactfully that he owes
them both loving consideration.
We have here a striking illustra
tion of the candor and considerate
thoughtfulness which should charac
terize the dealings of Christians with
one another. We need to put away
careless trampling upon the rights
of others in order that our work
may go forward.
III. Brotherhood (w. 15-16).
The fact of regeneration does not
change a man’s social status so far
as the world is concerned, but with
in the circle of God’s household he
becomes a “brother beloved.” Let
us look less at the accidents of cir
cumstance, education, or birth,
which differ and rather magnify the
family relationship, for all who are
born again are brethren.
IV. Partnership (vv. 17-20).
Paul counted Philemon not only
a benefactor and a brother, but a
partner in the great enterprise of
God on earth. Partners share both
joys and sorrows, gains and losses.
They stand by in the hour of need,
they plan and labor, weep and re
joice together. One wonders what
might be accomplished for Christ if
all Christians would accord one an
other even the ordinary considera
tions of partnership.
It should be noted in closing that
verses 17 and 18 present an illustra
tion of the great doctrine of imputa
tion. The wrong of Onesimus was
to be charged to Paul, and Paul’s
standing with Philemon is the basis
of his acceptance of Onesimus.
Even so the righteousness of Christ
is imputed to the believer, because
our sins have been laid upon him.
What a wonderful Saviour!
A Mother's Love
No language can express the pow
er and beauty and heroism and maj
esty of a mother's love. It shrinks
j not where man cowers, and grows
stronger where man faints, and over
the wastes of worldly fortune sends
the radiance of its quenchless fidel-
ity like a star in heaven.—E. H.
Chapin.
Spare Hours
Earliest Settlements
Newport and Portsmouth share
with Providence the distinction of
being the earliest settlements. Aft
er Roger Williams settled at Provi
dence in 1636 another band of re-
ligious “outcasts” from Massachu-
setts, under the leadership of Wil-
liam Coddington and Anne Hutch
inson, settled at Portsmouth in 1638.
When dissension broke out in this
colony William Coddington and a
group moved on to Newport in 1639.
ate
Lesson for November 29
© Western Newspaper Union.
© Western Newspaper Union.
Scottie Pup Mascot
Livens Things Up!
Bind together your spare hours by
the cord of some deflnite purpose,
and you know not how much you
may accomplish. Gather up the
fragments of time, that nothing may
, be lost.—W. A. Taylor.
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Humble Deeds
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The humblest deeds, prompted by
a pure and unselfish motive, meas
ure larger in God's sight than ap
parently much greater deeds which
are done to be seen of men and for
the aggrandizement of self.—Gunn.
Pattern 5006
Hoot, mon—here's a wee Scottie
that every laddie or lassie would
yearn to cuddle! How the young
sters will love and admire him for
his gay plaid coat, yarn whiskers
and soft figure. He’s easily and
quickly made, too—and stitched in
bright, inexpensive cotton fabric,
he’s a real “scotch” treat! Why
not send for the simple pattern
today, and make Scottie for a jol
ly, appropriate gift? In pattern
5006 you will find a pattern for the
dog; complete directions for mak
ing it, and material requirements.
To obtain this pattern send 15
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th
Street, New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
No More Brandy
Most of the St. Bernard dogs
Used by the monks living in the
Alps for rescue work now carry
hot, non-alcoholic drinks in vac
uum flasks attached to their col
lars instead of brandy.
Now Ease
Neuritis Pains
Fast
Bayer Tablett
Dissolve Almost
Instantly
In 2 seconda by stop
watch, a genuine
BAYER Aspirin tablet
starts to disintegrate
and go to work. Drop a
Bayer Aspirin tablet in
to a glass of water. By
the time It hita the bot
tom of the glass it is
disintegrating. What
happens In this glass
... happens in your
stomach.
For Amazingly Quick Relief
Get Genuine Bayer Aspirin
If you suffer from pains of neuritis
what you want is quick relief.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets
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almost instantly they touch mois
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Hence — when you take a real
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headaches, neuralgia and neuritis
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That’s why millions never ask for
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LOOK ro» THK OA YtO CROSS
Balking Hate
The way to keep from hating an
inferior race is to keep ahead of
it.
A Three Days’ Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
■ion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
1* loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
NO DANDRUFF
She Uses Glover’s I
She used to be *
victim of Dandruff.
P But no more! Her
Her
A secret is regular use
of
use at
■ Glover’s Mange
y Medicineand Glover’s
I Medicated Soap for
the shampoo. That’s
what YOU should be
doing for YOUR hair.
Ask your Hairdresser—
she knows.
GLOVERS
DnuuO
MANGE MEDICINE