FKIPAY. OCTOHER l, t!H4.
HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON.
PACE THREE
HEAR
D
"Bob
inson
91
THANKS FOR A FAVOR.
on
rohibition From
a Liberal View
at
CLUB BUILDING
ed. October 14 1
W
Tha Lady nd th Baker and a Littla
Bit of a Surprise.
It was after dark, and the French
baker was about to close big shop
when the telephone bell rang.
"Mr. Ovens?"
"Yes. ma'am."
"This Is Mrs. Jlmley of Hlckorynut
street"
"Yes, Mrs. Jlmley."
"I am giving a supper tonight, and
I discover that I need half a dozen
more rolls. Could I trouble you to
send them over?"
i m sorry, ma am, but I haven t a
roll left In the store nor even a loaf of
bread. We are sold clear out tonight"
"This is very provoking," said Mrs.
Jimley. ' "Are you sure you haven't
anything that would do?"
"There isn't a thing in the place that
I would care to sell you, ma'am. Hold
on, though. There's a half dozen fresh
rolls on my own supper table right
now. I could let you have those if you
think they would do. My kids can eat
crackers instead. They'd rather, any
way." "Those will do very nicely, Mr.
Ovens. Will you send them over soon,
please?"
"Right away, ma'am. The boy has
gone for the night, but I'll take them
to you myself."
In a minute or two he stood on her
front steps ringing the bell and feeling
well pleased with himself that he could
do some one a kindness.
Mrs. Jlmley opened the door and
took the packages from his hands.
Then she said in icy tones:
"The next time you bring any goods
here, Mr. Ovens, I wish you would re
member to ring the basement bell. I
can't have tradesmen coming to the
front door." Newark News.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
I. C. Cox and wife are registered
at The Palace from Butter Creek.
The ladies of the Federated Church
will give a Harvest Home Supper,
Ocotber 30th.
Herman Nielson, a
south-end rancher was
Wednesday.
prosperous
in Heppner
Fred Ashbaugh and son, Roy were
down from the Hardman country Wed
nesday in their car.
W. E. Lea veil, an Echo mechanist,
was in Heppner the first of the week
with an auto load.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Anderson came
in from Eiehtmile in their car Wed
nesdny to transact business with local
merchants.
5000
. 6 H C 6
Posts!
I FOR SALE
I Get Our Prices Before Buying j
I Phelps Grocery Co. j
IONE ITEMS
Mr. Hughes of Heppner was in lone
on Wednesday.
Paul Troedson was
day morning.
in town Mon-
8:00 p. m.
Every
NO
Voter Should Hear
This Interesting and
Forceful Speech
ADMISSION CHARGE
Everybody Invited
Ha Knew.
"If I were you," his wife said, "I'd
go to that man and tell him exactly
what I thought of him. He lied to you,
and you ought to tell him that you
know it If I were you I'd let him
know Just how I despised him. I'd
have the satisfaction of making him
feel ashamed of himself."
"No, my dear," he replied, "you
wouldn't do anything of the kind. If
you were me you'd do Just as I'm do
ing. This fellow weighs fifty pounds
more than I do, and they tell me he's
one of the best boxers in this town."
Chicago Itecord-Herald.
COME TO
Paid Advertisement
Her Library.
It Is clear that the young women
who figure in this little conversation
from the New York Telegraph were
no blue stockings:
Amy I don't know what to give
Gladys for a birthday. She has a gold
mesh bag, she has a wrist watch, she
has a silver toilet set oh, she has ev
erything! Pearl Well, give her a book.
Amy No; she. has a book too,
Carl Troedson and Ed left lone last
Saturday for the mountains where
they will hunt and fish a few weeks.
S. E. Thompson left Wednesday
morning for Portland on business.
From there he will go to Vancouver.
He expects to be gone a couple of
weeks.
. Mr. Jack Abbott came up from Port
land Sunday. Mr. Abbott has been in
Canada the past summer for his
health. He tells us that his son,
Cecil, who was with us last year is
now married and living in Portland.
A practice foot ball game was play
ed Sunday between the High School
aggregation and some of the old
regulars. The High School is expect
ing to play Heppner High School some
time in the near future. The services
of "Brick" Coshaw as coach has been
secured and he will take up his duties
at once. "Brick" is an Ex-Brownsville
quarter and should straighten the
kinks out of the boys in great style.
Gilliam & Bisbee
For anything in the HARDWARE LINE
We have it, will get it or it is not made
We try to keep a complete, up-to-date stock of everything car
ried in a first-class store, and we ask everybody for a
liberal share of their patronage. We do our best
to merit the same.
Come and see us
Citizens of Morrow County
IRRIGON ITEMS
And Defeat the Proposed "UNIVERSAL
EIGHT HOUR LAW
Such a law would paralyze the
farming industry and must
not be allowed to pass
Such a law would put sheepmen
B Clcal uut ui uudiiicoo in vyit;guii.
It is to your own interests to see that such
a law as this is substantially defeated.
VOTE TO KILL THE UNIVERSAL EIGHT HOUR
LAW AND THEREBY SAVE YOURSELVES
FROM BANKRUPTCY
H. T. Walpole went to Pendleton,
Tuesday.
Earl Baucom came bnck to Irrigon,
Monday morning, after a short visit
in the East.
The Sunday School was started
October 4, with a fair attendance.
Mr. McCann took charge of it in a
way that indicates success.
Earl Chaney of Kelso, Wash.., ar
rived in Irrigon, Sunday ufternoon.
Mr. Chaney is looking for a good farm
and is very satisfied with the land and
climate here. He will work on the
ditch until the work rhuts down in
November.
THE FLORSHEIN SHOE
IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR YOU AND
The Holeproof Sox Just Hits the Spot
and the wearer too, wherever he goes, will see people wearing the
same kind of Hose.
THE PLACE TO BUY IS AT
Sam Hughes Co.
i
HARD.MAN NEWS
WELL DRILLING
Done on short notice. I have never failed to
get a good well. Others have give me the
opportunity and I will give you a satisfactory
well. See me at Heppner or at the Drill.
W. D. Newlon
Hardman, Oregon, October 4, 1914.
Harry Giese, W. J. Emry and family
came in from Hermiston lust week.
I Mrs. Matt Hughes is recovering
; rapidly at present.
Tilden Williams has purchased the
city property from the Giese llros.
Emmett Cochrun was scon going
through town on his way to Heppner.
Albert Emry is aving his wood
hauled to town now. He has several
teams hauling at present.
The sheep are coming out of the
mountains headed for their winter
quarters.
Smith Chapel and family from
Eightmile went through town Monday
enroute to Klumuth KuIIh.
I
Walter RoUtton and family from
Eightmile passed through town Satur
day on their way to Klamath rails.
Mr. Geo. Cox from Monument coun
try was in town lust Thursday after
his seed grain.
Emerson Keithley was in town the
other evening with am cur. He hux
traded his Overlund for a lord.
Mrs. and Mrs. K. Jay Morrill's
daughter has been very ill for the past
ween, nuv tine is some ieiier m preit-;
ent. ,
0. A. Illeukman has ptinhttBed '
fifteen loU from J. U. Adam. G.
A. will WKn have the controlling in
terest in town.
A. I.. Hudson, Ed. Warren and Alex
Warren returned .Sunday from Condon
where they reported aeeing nome line
raring.
Th xtork vinitv Ed fralirrn irsi
denre the other night and li ft them an
tight pound buy; Hip mother and Imby
are doing rintly and vie think Ed i-btr.
Jay Roen left for Fox Valley J
Tuesday. Jay raid he wan going in ' j
bring bark Home venison wlu n he, ,
cornea.
Made-to-0rder
! FALL ID ITER SIS
Paid Advertisement by Art Minor, Heppner, Oregon.
$16.50 to $45
The buyer who wishes to be fitted with a suit
of the latest style and high grade workman
ship is invited to inspect our large line of
all wool samples. These samples are the
classiest ever shown in Heppner and are an
assortment of fabrics which cannot be beat
en anywhere. Expert measurements taken
and fit absolutely guaranteed.
If you want to look up-to-date and be up
to date in your clothes, give your order to
Mr. E. A. ChaiM-f returned from J
Monument where elm went to we her
father and muter, who had jut lame;
from thf! rant. Sh reported. Iiv r a
.lather in pary bad tlmpu.
LOUIS PEARSON, Tailor
Heppner