Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, February 13, 1917, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    i
No one thing will give so much
i pleasure to so many people
for so long a time as a
1 COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA
You can get them here on
the same terms, for
: same money as
2 anywhere ....
Oscar R. Otto
GENERAL HEWS OF
INTEREST IB HEPPNER PEOPLE
Jess Beardsley, former resi.
dent of this place, visited here a
few days last week. .
Fred Ashbaugh of Roods Can
yon, transacted bssiness in Hepp
ner. last Thursday.
Manager Sparns of the Star
Theatre has a number of big att
Tactions booked for Heppner a
tnonif which are "Gods Country
and the Woman", Sat. Feb 17.
The Nation's Peril". 'The Fall of
a Nation", Mar. 7. "The Hurmlula
Girl" Mar. 11 and 12 The Willa
mette University Glee Club. Mar.
14.
Loyd Fell was a passenger
Wednesday morning for Lexing
ton. '
See the Ford Ton Truck on the
street daily demstration. E. H.
Kellogg, Morrow County Agent
Palace Hotel, Heppner.
Mrs. II. B. Coffey was a pass
enger Wednesday morning for
Boise, where she will visit for
some time with her mother.
A party consisting: of Mr. and
Mrs. Oral Scott, W. T. Scott and
Ralph Barton were passengers
Thursday morning for Portland,
where they will visitt for some
time.
A special Patriotic program
will be given at the Federated
Church Sunday. Feb. 18. Exer
cises by Primary Dept. Readings
by Mrs. Berwick and Miss Cason
Voca! Duet by the Misses Cason
Recitations by others. Address
by Rev. Noyes. Sunday School
begins at , VAo Program 10:30.
Every one invited to attend eith
er or both. As this will be a com
bination of the school and church
services, all morning services
combined.
THE BIRD WAS THERE.-""
A Surprise Far the Man Who Investi
gated tha Nawa "Fake."
Some years ago strange, weird sto
ries used to float Into Washingtou from
Kitty Hawk. N. C, describing a great
I'lrti, seen only at night, hovering over
the sand dunes and brushwood ot the
locality. ,
It was so preposterous that Kitty
Hawk was soon eliminated as a news
source In every metropolitan newspa
per office. Washington would not ac
cept such stories under any circum
stances. The boys on Newspaper row
were too experienced to be caught by
North Carolina fakers.
Kitty Hawk was wiped off (lie news
mop.
And yet the reports of the "greitt
bird seen only after nightfall!" were
absolutely true. After some of us had
exhausted our fund of oriental lore
atwut the roc (hat. gigantic bird that
was of such use to anxious Pcbahera
sade of the ""Thousand and One
Nlghls'' In rescuing Slnbad and other
unlucky travelers from dangcr-and
others had gone so far as to snggest a
return of the fahled dodo in stupendous
proportions, It wes finally suggested
that somebody go to Kitty Hawk and
expose the faker.
"Not on your life!" said I. "There
are as many fakes right here In Wash
ington every twenty-four hours as 1
care to expose."
The ono wan who finally went with
deep reluctance fathomed the mystery
and literally "discovered" that two
young Ohio boys, the Wright brothers
of Dayton, had solved the "Impossible"
problem of aerial flight. Julius Cham
bers, In the Brooklyn Eagle.
After an extended visit in the
Eastern part of the state, Lester
Ingram returned to Heppner last
week and is again to be found at
his old position as oight clerk of
the Palace Hotel.
After spending about two
weeks in Portland visiting, Mr.
and Mrs Chas. Vaughn returned
to Heppner the first of the week.
Miss Mae Rhea, who has been
spending several weeks in Pen
dleton, the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Cobn, returned to Hepp
ner the first of last freek.
Louis Pearson left last week
for a week end business visit in
Portland.
I. C. Bennet returned to Hepp
ner last week after having been
in the sheep business in Nevada
for some time.
Frank Rasmus was a business
visitor in Heppner Wednesday.
John Bush, a former resident
of this place is visiting here for
several days Mr. Bush is now
working for the Northwest
Steel Co. in Portland.
f
J
f '
4
'Vl ' "
' ' 4
FIRST ANNUAL
A QJ TT (0) Evil IBDSLE
SEE ALL THE NEW 1917 MODELS OF YOUR
FAVORITE MAKE OF MOTOR CAR
CADILLAC BUICK
CHALMERS DODGE
CHEVROLET DOHT
FRANKLIN . . . - FORD
HUPMOBILE HUDSON
MAXWELL JEFFREY
ALL OTIIES 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 Taintinp;, Oils
and Lubricants. Auto Top Making, Auto Upholstering,
Radiator Repairing, Storage Battery Makinir, Motor Re
Dairintr. Automobile Insurance THE FINEST DISPLAY
OF AUTOMOBILES EVER SHOWN IN THE INLAND
EMPIRE.
MUSICAL PROCRAM EACH EVENING
ADMISSION 25c
Auspices Pendleton Automobile Association
1
till
Pail
REDUCED RATES -ASK YOUR AGENT
MUSIC AND MUSCLE.
Energy Expended In Playing a Bach
Aria en tha Calle.
A simple air played on the violon
cello calls for a total expenditure of
energy equal to two and three-quarters
pound per note or more than four tons
of energy for the single selection, notes
Uie Popular Science " Monthly. This
statement Is vouched for by Trofessor
1'offenbergcr of Columbia university,
who made some experiments In his
laboratory with the aid of the famous
Dutch cellist, Michael Tenha.
A special apparatus Is necessary to
couduct the tests. Against the surface
of a revolving carbon cylinder Is sus
pended a chalked point which Is actu
ated by a slender wire attached to the
musician's finger. At each pressure
the tension vibrates along the commu
nicating connection and records the en
ergy expended.
At one test Michael Fenha at times
raised the point to a distance equaling
three pounds In weight, that being the
record of (he forefinger. The pressure
alone required to produce the charac
teristically luscious tones of a simple
Bach aria averaged two and three
quarter pounds per note. The total
energy expended amounted to 0,414
pounds, or more than four tons.
This same amount of energy would
be sufficient to carry a laborer through
his entire day's work. Yet It took but
five minutes for the artist to exert the
same amount of force.
Dr. Turner, the well
CS?" know eye specialist of
Portland will bo in Heppner a
gain Friday, Fed. 23rd, at Palace
Hotel. In lone Saturday. Feb.
24th. Dr. Turner is a specialist
of experience and standing, and
you will make no mistake in con
sulting him about your eyes and
glasses. Your eyes are the most
precious sense you have and
why not have the best, oy con
sulting a specialist, when it costs
you no more than to consult those
who make it a side line Head
aches relieved, cross eyes
straightened, satisfaction guar
anteed. Consult him. Dont forgpt
the date. Dr. Turner makes no
charge for consultation or exam
ination.
Have you something to rent, sell or
exchange T A Herald want ad will
do the work. Let our want ad col-
4by 's.v vs'
V I I
, ,'- gq now ;
VUMiOH PACIFIC SYSTEM
y CALIFORNIA t !
iff 4fjsfe
WS te?dTtipF.-Ks t:T. '""- : v)t; -s :
f?SlSAMfRAClSCO Utrritm-cr,,,. Wfc
tinmsndti--krtn up- V '
' on application to V 'w'v A
UALES J- B- HuddUrion if! m
""' 1 Heppner. Or j",
A f&r'H Win. McMurray TV .' r
ii-t;ry Portland, Or. A
W. 0. Bayless of Rhea Creek,
was a business visitor in Hepp
ner last week.
Heppner people who have been
visiting in California during the
past winter are b''ginintr to re
turn home, Mr, and Mrs. O. E.
Fttmsworth and their grandson
IVddif Yoni'jf rpt ii i t't ri la-t w cpU j
They spent sevMrnl weeks thfro
and enjoyed the visit very much
From his nppparancp Mr Farns.
worth iias been much benifited
in health by the trip. Louis Bis
bee and family also returned last
vptk from several weeks spent
over California. Art Minor nd
family are expected buck within
I he neX' few lHy
Sensation Blend beautifully col
ored enamel ware at Case Furniture
Store
For subscriptions to the "Ameri
can Boy" magazine, see Kenneth
Rinns, Heppner, Oregon.
Professional Column ii
u it
DR. R. J. VAUGIIAN
DENTIST
Permanently
HKPPNER.
located in Oddfellow's
Building
OREGON
WELLS & NYS
ATTORNEYS-AT-I, AW
HEPPNER, OREGON
8nkt' Method of Attack.
No snake Is able to Jump or spring
from a coll In order to strike, as often
represented In pictures. H can only
strike when It resembles the Jetter 8
and Is lying flat on the ground. It can
then only reach the distance supplied
by stretching the body out straight.
The two curves In the letter S supply
this distance, which Is about half the
length of the body. No snake Jumps
t through the air to Its vMlm or springs
' clear from the ground, rising upon Its
! tall. 8uch stories and pictures are all
fabe. Neither do they coll like a rope
! and strike from that position. They
may roil partially, but tho part of the
body that does the striking Is ever and
only that part which makes the letter
S and lies flat on the ground; hence no
erpent can strike when stretened out
Its full length.
I
JOS. T. KNAPPENIJERG
Wood and Coal
Raising daily. Also a ser
ious car shortage.
NO HELP IN SIGHT
p n;r i
i m ci I i int.
! '.o . :
E. NOTION
vn'ci:
'"Ii,
I HEPPNER,
WltKliO.t
Soma Lattars.
An Ingenious person has discovered
thst the three moat fun lble letters In
our alphabet are N It G (energy;; that
the tn whti-h contain nothing are M T
(empty); that four eiprcsa great corpu
lence, II It C T ('ilH-Kltyi: that two are
In a decline, I K (doc-ay i; that four In
dicate etalted station. X I. N ' (ei-el.
lencyi, and three cx lie our tear, yet
when pronounced together are iiwt
nary t a gnM uiideriinlliig -I. F. fJ
(elecy and leg).
N. A. Clark
Phone 396
DR. N. E. WINNARI)
physician & sriincoN
HEPPNER. OREGON
DR. A. 1). McMl'RDO . . .
I
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
l Telephone 121
! Oflire Patterson Drug Store
-, HEPPNER
OUKGO'-
I
J. H. COX
1
Whittiar'a Sa'tguarel.
When an overtlmld vli-llor from the
city once commented to the n-t Whit
tier upon the Insecurity Hist seenn-d In
sepsrsble from s many d''M nii-nlug
out from all sides of the large "Id coun
try home the maxtvr of the hoiie trove
gently to restore fonndi-me by plead
ing that most of theni were lo. ke. at
light.
.CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Vlamand L'stimatca FumMcd for All Kinds 'of Duildivgn.
First Onus Work Ottly.
vnonsoN & sweek
ATTOHNKYS-AT-I.AW
Mllrd in I'u!ui! Iloli.-l. II -ppner, (ti-
"?AM K. VAN VACTOK
r
Make a Siyecialtji of and Have rumpii
Equipment for
House Moving
j
ATTDItM .AT
'KIT NER.
.
nni-roN
OI !S PEARSON
I All nl
Star Fixing.
"Ix the tr ba to be repaired,
par
"I never h' ard that they did Where
did yon ft that IdeaT"
"I have Ix-en r.a.lii.i: about tiled
stars, and I auptH that aomelmdy
had to fit them."
Human Natva.
fom men are not only eager to fl
the devil his due, but IhfT ltilt
adding a fst l'ii'i. It l h I-ord
who usually flint col'r. tl. p-.r.-nouston
Vest. '
I:
MOVED
TO OUR NEW LOCATION IN THE
MASONIC BUILDING
SAM HUGHES CO.
HEPPNER,
OREGON
T C. DENMSEE
I 1I I Ink I )t
M HIT M T
"EITNKK.
I .i in.t ll..:.n.-.
and (OMIiU'ltlK
niiK'tiN
Kind words are the brinhleat ti( J
home (lowers They ke paradlae .S.j.-.jtttaeataaeaaieeaeaeeaaeaaeeaeeaeeteeeaa
J of the b'lrubleit borae
Clyde & DICK
. BARBERS
Baths in Connection