Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, February 06, 1917, Image 3

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    "Show me the home
wherein music dwells
and I will show you a
happy, peaceful and
contented home." H. w. Longmow,
You can have the world's best music in your
home if you own a Grafonala. I sell all classes of Graf
onolas at prices and terms which will fit all sized purses.
Oscar R. Otto
GENERAL HEWS ITEMS
INTEREST 10 HEPPNER PEOPLE
Phone Service Attracted
The First National Bank and
a number of citizens of Heppner
filed a formal complaint with the
i Public Service Commission Mon
day, asking that better facilities
be provided at that city by the
Pacific Telephone Company. It is
asserted in the complaint that
the quarters provided are poor,
the operators Insulting and the
service bad. Oregonian;
Manager -Humphreys of the
local office, stated to a Herald
representative that he had re
quested the Public Service Com
mission to investigatethis charge
A bearing will probably be held
within the next few days.
Plaintiffs in this action: First
National Bank, Phil Colin, Gil
liam and Bisbee, Patterson and
Son, Minor and Co.
It is understood that this action
is not against Mr. Humphreys
but an action for better phone
service here.
Maurice Kopple, a former res
ident and merchant of this city
has recently ranted the building
just north of the Patterson acid
Elder barh9r shop, where he ex
pects to start a general store in
the near future,
See the Ford Ton Truck on the
street daily demstration. E. H.
Kellogg, Morrow County Agent.
Palace Hotel, Heppner.
Ed Neill of Butter Creek, was
a business visitor in Heppner,
Saturday.
Cus Williamson, bard of the
Blue Mountains, passed throgh !
here Friday, after having made
an extended visit with friends in
the east.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Cronin of
lone visited Wednesday evening
in Heppner and took in the dance.
t The OXO-GAS is not merely
I a summer stove. It docs a
Z way with wood and coal,
I furnishing heat ii a few
minutes both for heating a
room or cooking. It does
the business quicker, cheap
er and cleaner.
S. A. STEPHENS
Variety Store
At the request of many of his
patrons, Manager Sparks of the
Star has arranged for a return
engagement of "God's Country
and the Woman" for Feb. 17,
A new telegraph operator ar
in Heppner this week. He was
born to Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Park
er and both the boy and the mo
ther are doing nicely. Another
citizens arrived at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Lee White of near
Lexington on Tuesday, Jan. 30.
LOCAL
i Phil Jones bought the interest
of Wilbur Swaggart last week in
the express business in Heppner
and itnediately took charge.
A number of Heppner people
attended a dance at the Barton
home on Black Horse Friday eve
ning and report a very pleasant
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Thomp
son left Saturday morning for
Chicago after making an extend
ed visit here with Mrs. Thomp
son's mother, Mrs. E. A. Clark.
Contractor Dennissee has a
force of men busy removing the
partition between the billiard
room and the card room in the
Club Billiard Parlor. The impro
vement will materially assist in
the appearance of the popular
pastime as well as to make room
for two more billiard tables. It
is Mr. Hottman's intention to do
away with the card tables. ,
Thursday, Fed. 8 will be ladies
day at the Ten Pinnet Bowling
Parlors. This is to give the ladies
an opportunity to learn and get
acquainted with the game and
will be especially for them. Ev
ery Thursday thereafter will be
Udies day.
JJ0jr NRECT ROUTE TO SUHMYj
Md:z . K i Wfy
Ij-1 RonndTrip Fares 'XHV
B Direct cni Sail lake Cllj F ' Vfc !:'
Msanfqancicco ,.,,. w.,. h.'A iKi
on application ! " J fN
1 Wm.McMurr.y .-Vv ?ZW ,
'"'wl,V Gen. Ta... A(tl. 4S&fdV;'
'Sskrj Portland. Ore.
WMZZdS I)
C. B. Haywood, manager of the
Machiuery department of the
American Type Founders was in
Heppner Thursday, from Port
land. Arthur Dykstra sent a carload
of hogs to the Portland market
the first of the week. Mr. and
Mrs. Dykstra went on the pass
enger train and, after disposing Lexington
of the bogs, will visit tor some I 205.81.
tiuio near L'errydale with relatives.
The following tax lovy was
turned to the Sheriff Monday
irom me assessor s uuiuts. vuuu
ty, State and General School,
$85,324.21. Special School f 45,
709.27. Road 129,503.84. High
School Tuition in districts ex
cept 1-35 and 12, $5,401.90.
Heppner $8,044.00. lone $1,780.10
$G73.33. Hardman
FIRST ANNUAL
TO
Evil
in
U
11
OH
SEE ALL THE NEW 1917 MODELS OF YOUR
FAVORITE MAKE OF MOTOR CAR
CADILLAC BUICK
CHALMERS DODGE
CHEVROLET DORT
FRANKLIN FORD
HUPMOBILE HUDSON
MAXWELL JEFFREY
ALLOTHES WELL KNOWN MAKES
MANY MOTOR TRUCKS
AFTERNOON & EVENING
FEB. 15, 16,17, '17
35 DIFFERENT MODELS OF PLEASURE CARS
Also Interesting Exhibits of Automobile Tires, Auto Ac
cessories. Tire Vulcanizing, Automobile Painting, Oils
and Lubricants. Auto Top Making, Auto Upholstering,
Radiator Repairing, Storage Battery Makinsr, Motor Re
pairing. Automobile Insurance. THE FINEST DISPLAY
OF AUTOMOBILES EVER SHOWN IN THE INLAND
EMPIRE.
MUSICAL PROGRAM EACH EVENING
ADMISSION 25c
Auspices Pendleton Automobile Association
HAPPY
Ml
P
alii
REDUCED RATES -ASK YOUR AGENT
Hoaxed tht Naturalift.
One of ttie most remarkable books
ever published is tue "i,u.iiosrrapuia
Wlreeburgensla," written by s Wurs-
burs naturalist namod Behringer In
20. Probably very few copies are In
existence., as tlie author destroyed all j
tbnt no could get possession or soon
after the book appeared. Ho bad been
Icllmizod by some practical Jokers, '
who had inado a great variety of artl-
rial "foRHlls" and hidden them In a
quarry, to which they then enticed the j J
nrofesaor. Hehrlniter was overjoyed I
by so rich a Urnl and bad no suspicion
of the trick, although many of the fo-
IIh were of a very grotcsquo charac
ter. He took his treasures home, maae
elaborate drawings of thorn and wrote
mlnuto description of each, as well
h an exhaustive commentary filled
with liiRonlons and. plausible theories.
When be had published the book the
Jokers confessed, and then, of course,
the professor did his utmost to sup
press the work.
SEE
The Battle Cry
Of Peace
STAR THEATRE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY
Tickets Now on Sale
Sensation Blond beautifully col-
wed enamel ware at Case Furniture
: Store
i For subscriptions to the "Ameri
I can Boy" magazine, bco Kenneth
Binns, Heppner, Oregon,
Professional Column
U it
DR. R. J. VAUGHAN
DENTIST
Permanently lotntud in Oddfellow's
Building
HEPPNER,
OREGON
In
Mertifitd.
I never was mortlfled
life."
"What's thi matter now i"
"Von know tint little gown I bought
for fin.Vi that looked e though It
nuiHt have cont four times that and
us so bei-omlng to me? I never
dreamed any one would gie Its price
or here 1 iKiught It."
Well, did any oneV
Yes. 1 wore It. fnr tli I1rl lime
la nlgbt at a dinner dance, and there
were Jnut sixteen other Wiiinen mere
Willi gown exactly II Uf U."-Ietmlt
Wood and Coal
Raising daily. Also a ser
ious car shortage.
NO HELP IN SIGHT
WELLS & NYS
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW
HEPPNER, OREGON
JOS. T. KNAPPENHEKG
ATTOKM-
AM) Kll'M IXI.OK-AT LAW
!uNE. lti.!,,
itEI'PNE.t
N. A. Clark
Phone 396
DR. N. E. WINNARD
physician & si im;i;o
HEPPNER,
OREGON
I OR. A. D. Mc.Ml RDO
i
If.
Free Press.
!
i
Douglas Jarreld In Schoel.
Houglaa Jerrold wr.te -Itla-k I'.yed ; ,
lliisan" when he was twenty one and )
contrtlinted to rnneh the IninienseiT j
popular "f'au'lle IHinea" nt long aft- j
erward. But at nine ean of age young u
Jerrold had leen acan ely able to read. ;
and It waa not until he wa apprenticed
to a printer after sen Ing for some time
as a midshipman at sea thai he showed
either desire or capacity fr Intellectual
Improvement.
J. H. COX
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Plant and I'tlimatea Furninhed for All Kinds of Buildings
First Class Work Only.
' Make a Sjtcialty of and Have rrmvunt
Equipment for
PHYSICIAN Si SURGEON
Telephone 122
Office Patterson Drug Store
IEPPNER,
OREGON
e
i
House Moving
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORNKYS-AT-LAW
fflco In Pnluce llotul. II ppiier, Ore.
VAM E. VAN VACTOK
ATTORN F.Y.ATL AW
IEPPNER. ORE(;ON
Clock Watcher.
Hald a Boston bii.lne. man Hie other
day, "If there la one thing I bate nmre
than another It l to w e one of my em
ployee el hlng the chM-k."
"Yes. air." said the young man who
bad 1-een rn led on the rorpet "I'll
rail the tlnieki-eper'a attention to what
yoij aald, air." Oil' aiio Ileiald.
I. Ol IS PEARSON
TAILOR
Ha Named It.
"Who can name a wonl with an T In
Itr queried the tea' her of the Juvenile
rlaa.
"Needier et'talme.1 a blight lime
mls - Kanaa City f lar.
Ua Atamat It.
"After all. It a tin rrlna Ui I poor."
"Mayl nt, t-tit uo p'ir nno can af.
fold 1 hire a lawrrr to prove that be
Un t riUty."-sa f'w cliftkV !
MOVED
TO OUR NEW LOCATION IN THE
MASONIC BUILDING
SAM HUGHES CO.
e
I
HEPPNER,
OREGON
r. c. di:nmsi:i:
For I in- t"p To Pat- Home
aiu inner
HEPPNER.
( (iSTRAt IOR
OREGON
Clyde & DICK
BARBERS
Baths in Connection