Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, October 02, 1914, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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HEPPN'FR HERALD, HEPPVER, OREGON.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1914.
The First National Bank
OF HEPPNER
Oldest Bank in Morrow County
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$140,000.00
Your Banking Business Will be Appreciated
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Lincoln Biii-ku for Sale.
I have on I hi" way a tar of Iho noted
Collin Urol hers' Bucks. Those wish
inj; hh mi would do well to place or
ders willi Jack lljnd, Cecil, Oregon.
Hum anyone here seen Sparling
Renienilier
newlywcds..
the semi-weekly, you
SuscesstilErglsh Waterworks
i HORSES FOR SALE 5 or fi head
! old up. Inquire at Herald Oflice.
liliitiiiiii f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4
Ralph Bence was in from the Lex
ington country, Tuesday.
Tim Rippee was transacting
ness in lleppner, Tuesday.
busi-
O. M. Yeager buildn good houses,
barns and cement cellars.
Ralph Bcckct was in town last Tues
day on business.
II' YOU SHE IT IN THE HERALD YOU KNOW IT IS SO.
I E. L. Freeland, of Galloway, was in
the city on Wednesday.
S-H-O-E-S
of every description
I specialise on
"AMKKICAN CENTLKMKN"
dress hIkii's
"JOMO'
anil
brand and A.
work Hlioes
A. CUTTER
E. N. GONTY
The up-to-date repair man.
Young Bros, and Mrs. Egbet Young
were in lleppner Tuesday.
..OREGON FIRST... C. G. Casebeer,
agent, Oregon Life Insurance Com
pany. BchI for OregoniaiiH.
The Herald knows of two furnished
roorrm which can be rented at a
reasonable price. These are very de
sirable rooms and anyone wishing lo
rent rooms had better speak to us al
once.
Alex Wilson left for Rhea on Wed
nesday for a visit with his brother.
In its management of the Sheffield
waterworks, according to a consular I
trade report, the municipality has con
sidered it its duty to provide the best j
service at the lowest possible charge.
The system consists of a series of high
lying reservoirs which supply entirely
by gravitation an extensive area, in
cluding a wide range of heights.
The gathering grounds are elevations j
ranging from tSOO to 1,400 feet, where
the average rainfall is about forty
Inches per annum. This water is in
tercepted and impounded in twelve
artificial basins, formed by earthen
embankments carried across the nat
ural valleys, drain an area of 2,400
acres and have a total capacity of
H.000,000,000 gallons. From these ba
sins the water is coneveyed along a
water course and through trunk mains,
varying in diameter from fifteen to j
twenty-four inches, to service reBer- j
voirs within the city, some of which
are "high (level," to feed the high? r j
parts of the district, while others are j
"low level," to supply the city proper.
From these twelve reservoirs of an ag
gregate capacity of 83,000,000 gallons j
between 12,01X1,000 and 16,000,000 gal- j
Inns of water ner dav nearly one-half i
of which is for trade and manufactur- j Hi
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WINTERS
is last approaching and now is the time to buy
your winter merchandise. Our stocks were
never more complete and we cordially invite
you to call and inspect them.
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New Wool Coatings
in new and desirable shades
New Broadcloths
fashions most sought for
fabric, for Suits and Coats.
New Silk Novelties
in a wonderful variety of
Patterns And Colorings.
Supt. S. E. Notson transacted busi
ness in Lexington last Wednesday.
Dr. Winnard is in Portland attend
ing to business matters relative lo
insurance.
CHARLES A. BARRETT !
Athena, Umatilla County, :
Oregon :
J. M. dates, from the John Day
country, shipped a load of hogs yes
terday. Many hogs are conning to
j the local market lately and these are
I bringing good prices.
I ', ' ' ' ' "f tj
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Republican Nominee forStateSen-
ator 1 9th Senatorial Diitrict.Com-
priding Morrow, Umatilla and
Union Counties.
l'.iographicnl Native of the
State of Maine. Resident, of
Uniiitilln Counly, Oregon for
42 years. Have held the oflice
of Mayor, Councilman and
Chnirmnn of Athena and School
liirector of the Athena district
for many years.
Member of the Oregon Legis-'
lathe Assembly two terms and
Senator for the l!Mh District
one lerni, now n candidate for
re elertion.
With the experience already had in legislative mailers I believe
(hat I can render valuable service to the people ol the District and
Slate. Have for many years been engaged in farming and in the
f. Trin implement businc;;: and know the requirement of the fanner
Hi'H bn;.ine;.:. man.
Stale iulcie. I', 1 f.noi an amended tax law by which tin bur
den of t.iMilimi :)ia II be distributed equitably anil the time of tax
payment t lived al dale , when there is ready money in the country,
one hull' payable May 1:1 and one half Nov. 1st in each year without
interest . penalty.
I favor sii'h legislation as will assure a lower tin rale and to that
end there niu.l be rigid pinning i appropriations and the abandon
ment or coir iilid.it ion of public olliccs and commissions wherever
possible.
I faun such amendment lo the Corrupt Practices Act as will make
it clear, ica onahle anil cUVi'live ami give it teeth to punish where
its spirit is not ol. served.
I lavnr the enactment of such statutes as will insure law enforce
ment without lecourse to martial law.
I also favor the placing of initiative fictitious in the hands of the
inily Clerks and registration olVuers of the several ro-
pi "hil'it ing the employment of paid circulators. favor
I' the Direct Primary law so that candidates for
Mrs. Hank Vance went to the W.
Bayless ranch last Tuesday for
week's visit.
Mrs. William Kummerland and
daughter were in lleppner, Tuesday,
trading with our merchants.
For rag rugs and rag carpet weav
ing and also rugs from old ingrain
carpels, see (he lleppner weaver just
south of the Catholic Church.
Kather O'Rourkc and Miss Margaret
O'Rourko left Wednesday morning for
Willows. They spent the day with
Pnt Karley.
Jim lluddleson is enjoying a visit
from his brother Ouy lluddleston of
Sounlh llend, Wash.., who he has not
seen for nineteen years.
Cuii Williamson left for the "Lone
some Lands" last week, tins says
that he will have a few verses for us
in the near future.
Wm. Krrivnrr has a small safe and
two showcases which he will sell
! cheap. Look al them in the Commer
cial Club rooms next lo his shop.
big purposes are distributed through
out the city and district by means of
500 miles of pipes varying from six to
twenty-four inches in diameter.
The exceptional purity and softness
of the water make it pleasant to drink
and satisfactory for general household
purposes. Cor manufacturing nnd en
gineering purposes It is unrivaled, with
the exception that its very purity and
softness make It attack the inside of
new lend piping. This, however, was
overcome by the following simple treat
ment: In a cement vnt chalk and wa
ter are thoroughly mixed by means of
revolving fans, then the milky liqnld
discharged into the guide basin, where
It mixes freely with the water supply
for the town. This apparatus is work
ed by a three throw hydraulic ram un
der pressure of water from one of the
higher reservoirs at a cost of 2 cents
for every 'J.filKl gallons of water treat
ed. Such Is the system of water sup
ply evolved by the corporation in the
twenty-live years that It has been op
erating. In 1SSS the municipality took over
Hie city's water supply and paid $10,-1-.;5S8
to a previously operating com
piiiy. Since the transfer $2,137,935 has.
been spent upon additional works and
extensions of mains. The working ex
penses In 1887 were l&tiO per cent of
the Income, while those of 1!H3 were
only 17. i io per cent In spite of the fact
Hint wages have Increased during the
Interim by more than 70 per cent In
1SS7 the Income was $303,831; since
then It has Increased greatly, amount
ing In I'.lKI to $1,113,800.
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New Art Linens
Linen Towelings, Hucks, Handkerchiefs Linens
and Art Linens in a good assortment of
quality and weights.
inor & Co.
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Aoenis for
S BUTTERICK PATTERNS-ROYAL WORCHESTER CORSETS to
Meals at all Hours
The editor's wife was nearly flight- ' J
ened to death last Sunday. At first .
we thought that some irate subscriber
tried to do nvvay with her hut we af- J
forwards learned thai Roy Stamp's
team had broken away and nearly run
her down on the stieel leading to the ,
depot.
FREE
free:
sevcuil ('
cinrls nti,
Hie aim minimi
public i lb. i may have the elcitiou either to circulate petitions or to
I':IV '': able clei t ion fee to the ( onnly or Stale as the rase may
be. I he petition is In i 'inning a nuisance to every registered voter.
(Si:ui',l
CHARLKS A. P.ARIvT.TT.
a.lMili cnnnl am Inn i cl by .1. D. Pl.imondon, Athena, tire.)
r'lir Ihi net few weeks, (1. M.
Yeager, (he rarpcnli-r contractor, will
be at the H. I'. MggleNworth farm on
Hotter Creek, and anyone wishing to
consult him on the subject of build
ing or repairing, please rail him al
thai place.
I mm
Table Supplied with the best the Market
affords.
PALACE HOTEL
The Herald has a few scholarships
in the International Correspondence
Schools which we can offer to sonii'
young fellows who can not afford to
go to college. If you have n desire
to increase your batting average nnd
get into belter company, all you need
lo do is to put those spare hours to
advantage and you are on the toad to
better things.
j Memoirs ofj
1 Napoleon :
In Three hulumrs 2
2 Tliis ni-iii caused tlic last I
I mMieral 1 .tircpcan war. I
m llis personal memoirs
I Paid
Peoples' Cash Market
IlLNRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor
ii ir iVft a, nul,r ,,,r(. , nVncn iimntuicm, nt,
Sn'ii'.i iiml n ill riiirrVi'irrY imr ;m, riinj'C.
Fresh and Cured Meats
New Hats Arrived
W.iIiiii lb, In l, .lav. !,,. rcrvitcil uiKe IihI t the
1 "'" -lib-li b.U. IIii.c me I lie Ulnt mint nee of Ihr
inaikil uml li,, ,, liiitini: Ilii in an n smi i, , nl htttiiiK hl m correct
and at ii ,..on, Id, ,i i,
Wr have aUn rnnviil .aliipli n f..l.tn nnd Uhi.nt alt le ,dli
lor I miIi.-' I ml. in. I Mm,, tiuu an,! lr. .. . Ihi w ir. i
iimIi t i.ii. Mini iui.ii mill liiiriiil I hi- ulinn.1 in
nl of I lie in Inra ami I lie nc nlvle. In r.ir.
pl.iv .mil tun arc iol l In mil ami inMrt
anil illlliulut
IIU.llll V mill I I le.
li til ,tl I V ,
llli sr.
HEttREN MILLINERY PARLORS
MKS. I.e.. III.KU1N. IVop.
KLSTAl RANT I UK SALL.
In the city of Hcppaer. Oregon.
1 here In a good rcslaiirunl In llepp
ner for aale. Located on Main St reel
and doing a lirsl clan hiiHiitc. Il
la well equipped with evertlhing
nireaaary lo do (he liuniiiiNa.. .( lean
and neal in every particular.. .There
are anme hmin hold rflTrrla which will
go In the aale, all new and useable
art idea.. .The right man ran lake thin
place and make money, a it is a
money maker mm nnd )ou know what
it la In buy a hiinineaa pa) nig well.
Jual drop a hue In the owner or hel
ler Jet. aliip in and lalk il iner with
him. ..He i dciirinm of inakinx a
rhaniic.
iniin for lniini .
; n ; LANK
I lU SAI K.-l ord car in run
ning comlilion. im.1 model and
recrnll) otrrhaulrd. Will like
a Iram of work luilwa a, part
pa) mi ni. Inqulie at II. laid
I'ttice.
written .
, llaron I )c
a I... I,;. . ... ...
i ' ,-1 ' " '-
Meiiwal, ate full of the most
J absorbing incidents e-pectallv in
view of the preven; cie.it l.uro-
a (H-aii iru(;cle.
? mt liiiiiibrd ipjii ago, hi ambi- (
a ti.m hailn-d il.e t'onlinrnl in a mm ol
blend r 'r.-in. e alonr, under In leader
Uip, I, niejit ( icrmanv, Kuia, Ausirii,
I i.ilv , and ( oral It; nam tin t u ". s
FREE GRANITEWARE FREE
Your Choice of Stewpan, Milk Pan, Pie Tin, Spoon;
Wash Pan, Water Cups, or Soap Dish with each pur
chase amounting to $2.50, or for 10c each.
Large Dish pan free with $5 purchases, or 25c cash.
Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Bread on
hand every day.
R. V. WHITEIS
I0NE,
OREGON
Of Interest To All Voters
j Get these Memoirs:!;
Free : Tk I
: : 1Y1I
) sprnal arrangement with the puh
I ihrr nl (Ol l.lrR'S. I hp National
N pcklv, p arr riuhlril to nrfrr ft lim-
itetl nnmhrr il thr ihrrr-volumr wit
9 nt thr Memoir ol Napoleon Irrr with 2
a -war' nk nptinn 10 l olltrr n!
tHi paper, l'hf nHrr i tnrth linutrt
2 t" t' 'Ivanta' "t ' )nl' tmM fti't J
9 pfompily. 9
2 Sherlock llolmc Stories J
Kxclusivcly in Collier's
0 VI tlfrbii II 1M -pwfc ! 4 t 0
q m il ha f mra fti tu'l iltrlrf .
'9) 1 S "'I Pt!A.'f ' f 4 .ir(at
if I irr!' ' i '6 fnptojiir
t s At tt m 11 irtMar t M II f k
- 'f "4 ' l
J. R. Ruth
Special Offer loour Readers j
r. , h m rt, ),( m i if a t a
t oil S I.V U IN.Uml I lima '
hiwU. rliuililc o r.fi.lrv. M.n 0n I
imhI Ihirham row. a hia millnr.
Jamr. IU llamv, allt Kmk. Ore
A romplelr bur nl nr aand Mi.i,.
dalr wi nii a llav lor'n.
-r rfc ''i il
i r -i '
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i.
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. . .a, i" ik 1.1
m"-i... a
k of .
of Portland
As a taxyayer of this state I will address the taxpayers of this
community concerning the real issue of the Ore
gon Dry movement. A business man's
views why we can't afford to ex
periment with Prohibition
A BUSINESS TALK DEALING WITH FACTS
The date is OCT. 14. Place will be announced later.
nfiHtli t. t '('
n..,.u ii i-i::.ii-3?l?
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