HEPPKER HERALD, HFPPN'FR, OREGON.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1914.
Co.
We have a complete line of cot
ton, Wool and Wool-nap Blankets,
and at prices within reach of all.
Let Us Show You
Cotton Blankets - 50c to $2.00 pair
Wool-nap Blankets $2.00 " 3.75 "
Wool Blankets - 4.00 " 12.50 "
Crib Blankets, Cotton 65c" 1.25 "
Infants All Wool Blankets, 36x54
inches - - $2.75 to $3.50 pair
mm
mor & to.
(GOOD GOODS)
SCHOOL NOTES
'
Why You Should Vote For
OTH
Republican Candidate for
United States Senator
Arc you bet tor oil' now than you wore under a Republican
adiiiini.straUon ?
Are you satisfied?
If you believe in the principles (if the Republican ''arty, if
you are convinced that these principles are best for the
country, then prove it by voting for your standard bearer,
Hubert A. I'.ooth, Republican candidate for the United
States Senate.
You Know that under Republican presidents the people
of the I'liited Stales have Rood times.
You Know that under Democratic presidents you have
Democratic limes.
Reiiun.hcr the prosperity under McKinley, Roosevelt and
Tal't.
UcnuiiiUr the conditions under Cleveland and Wilson.
The issue in this campaign is not one of personality.
It is not one of non-partisanship. It is a (pjestion of
whether you perl'er prosperity under Republican adminis
tration. .
Do you have enough work? Are you good?
Is your business what you want it to be?
If you are satisfied with present canditions, well and
jrood; if you believe that the present situation is better
than under McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft. you know what
to do.
The way to hrinn prosperity is to help elect a Republi
can Senate.
The Republican Candidate in Oregon U
R. A. It O O T II
TIMS IS Till: KIITM.UAN YKAR YOTK THE
Til KKT STRAIGHT
ll'.e.t A.Im-i l iTim'iit , l;, pu. h. mii SUto (Yntml lommittoo. Imprrinl
II. .li l, Pi.iilaml, On'im )
By Supt. S. E. Notson.
On the 6th inst. I visited the
school in District No. 18. Here I
found five pupils under the direction
of Miss Letitia Shewey. Although
the school had been in session only a
lew aays, tne work was well under
way The teacher and minils are de
termined to secure as many credits
as possible toward a standard school.
In District No. 20, Miss Alice
Arnold is again at the helm. This
school is also a small school, the en
rollment beine seven. The naff whs
displayed from an excellent flag-pole
on me Duuaing. mis secured lor the
school the first star on the standard
card. I noted that the floor had been
carefully scrubbed. In fact the school
room had been put into good condition
before the opening of school.
In District No. 9 the enrollment is
eleven. Miss Josephine McDevitt is
tne teacner. ihis school has a new
flag, and the boys are arranging to
repair the flag-pole so the flag can be
kept flying in good weather. A fine
set of maps and a new dictionary
has been provided recently.
At Cecil a well arranged two-room
school building has just been built.
Besides the two school rooms there is
a large library room. The lighting
of this building has been properly ar
ranged and there is no lack in . the
amount of it, the ivindow space be
ing ample. The light will be regulat
ed by means of adjustable canvas
shades. The hall and the cloak rooms
are convenient in arrangement and
size. Twenty-three pupils . were en
rolled when I visited the school, and
several more were ready to enter.
Miss Ester Cox was in charge, but it
was found necessary to employ anoth
er teacher in order to accomodate the
pupils who wished the ninth and tenth
grade work. Miss Erma Davenport,
of Sumpter, was secured for the
second room. With the new building
and two teachers, everything points
to a successful year's work.
In District No. 28, Miss Ida Olson is
the teacher. Here I found the flag
displayed. The interior of the build
ing has been painted. The decorations
are tasty. The water supply is kept
in a closed tank, and the pupils have
individual cups. A new set of maps
and a new state map have been pur
chased recently.
Miss Olinna Olson teaches the
school at Morgan. The flag was liv
ing at this school. The enrollment
is seventeen. The interior of the
building was painted anew during
vacation. The pupils have construct
ed some play apparatus and plan to
uuuu mute. n. guuu case is proviueu
tor me norary cooks. The water sup
ply is properly kept.
In District No. 62. Miss Troedson
and nine pupils were getting started
nicely with the work of the term.
A number of improvements are con
templated by the board, among them
a drinking fountain, which has been
ordered but had not yet arrived. A
new flag-pole will be erected, and the
flag will then be properly displayed.
HEPPNER SCHOOL NOTES
The University of Oregon gave our
High School a dozen Fray Kail
Druskie rose bushes taken from its
campus. The same have been care
fully planted on the school campus.
These roses, if they will grow in this
climate will greatly beautify our
school premises.
Tests are being made of milk for
per cent of butter fat at the school.
One sample tested h" . This is a very
high per centage. If anyone wishes to
avail himself of this opportunity to
get a scientific test of the per cent of
butter fat in his milk he may do sp
by bringing or sending the milk to
school. Miss Nellie Thompson writes
as follows on the tests made recently:
"The milk was tested by Miss Long I
in the eighth grade room Monday
morning.
Milk from four different cows was
tested. Cow No. 1 was three quart
ers breed Jersey, No. II, one-half
breed Jersey, No. Ill and No. IV,
thoroughbred Jersey. The amount of
milk measured -was seventeen centi-
metere. Put the milk in the test-bottles.
Then put this in the tester and
turn for four minutes, then take out
and put ten centimeters of Sulphuric
acid in each test bottle. The process
turns the milk a darK purple which
separates the cream from the milk.
The milk is so hot it will burn your
hands. In testing with .Sulphuric
acid you have to be very careful b.i
ctuse it will burn or explode. After
pitting the acid in y turn for four
minutes, ..ne hundred revolution's to
the minule. Then tu'f. the test-bottle
out and pour an equal amount
of hot water in each which is to be
150 degrees. After the water is ad
ded turn for one minute. Then you
repeat putting in more water. By
this time the cream has risen to the
top. It is then measured with a com
pass. Milk No. I has 3.6 cream;No.
II, 2.4; No. Ill, 3.4 and No. IV,
has 5; cream. This experiment was
very interesting to watch. If anyone
ever gets an opportuntiy to watch
milk tested they should make use of
it.
Yakima Potatoes
Why spend your money with
strangers, who drop in our
City and peddle out a few and
are gone the next day, when
the same article can be
purchased of your local merchant.
Phelps Grocery Co.
Louis Summerfield has ordered the
only semi-weekly paper in Morrow
County for the next 52 weeks. There
by, Louis showed good judgement.
Albert Bowker is down at Arling
ton on a hunting expidition. Mrs.
Bowker is also visiting there while
Albert chases the long-necked fowls.
Henry Cohn was missing from
home several days Jately and upon in
vestigation it was found that ne had
been spending the week-end with his
friend, Ray Rogers,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of Morrow County,
Oregon.administrator of the estate of
Michael Mulvey, deceased and has
qualified as such. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified and required to present the
same to me duly verified as by law
required at the office of C. E. Wood
son in the city of Heppner, Morrow
County, Oregon, within six months
from date of first publication of this
notice.
Dated and published the first time
this 30th day of October, 1914.
P. J. O'ROURKE,
Administrator.
J. H. COX
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Plans and Estimates Furnished for All Kinds of Buildings
First Class Work Only.
I Make a Specialty of and Have Complete
Equipment for
House Moving
eppner Garage
All Kinds of Repair Work Done Quickly
We are agents for
Ford, Overland and Mitchell
Automobiles.
Vicker
Painter
Summerfield
Paper Hanger
Wall Paper
We Contract and Do Painting in all its
Branches
First door North of the Fair Building
Mr
Made-to-Order
Vic Groshen
Ice uiu beer, Either Bottle or
Draught, To Quench The
Thirst These Hot
Summer
Days
Heppner, Oregon
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I AND ITER SUITS
1 OVERCOATS
$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
LOUIS PEARSON, Tailor
Heppner
STOVES
en 8 DEE
offer you stoves of
every description
THE GREAT MAJESTIC
MALLEABLE RANGE
(Which has no equal)
down to a $9.00 Cook Stove
Heaters from $2.00 to $40
Note the parts of the New Mission
Heater for wood and coal, has duplex
grates the same as a Steel Range.
If you want something to make a fire in
Come In And See Us
We will be glad to show you what we
have
Gilliam & Bisbee
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KnoofM
crai
The First National Bank
OF HEPPNER
Oldest Bank in Morrow County
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$140,000.00
Your Banking Business Will be Appreciated
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