Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, June 29, 1917, Image 3

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FARM IMPLEMENTS
rTT
m
r an
I T 1 TX
(I JOI u
eer
Pis
Harrows, Discs, Weeders Etc.
Van Brunt and Thomas Drills
Bain and Webber Wagons.
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. Gas Engines.
In fact with most everything in the IMPLEMENT line
n
CUM
n mnrmn
k K KH
U. UlUiJUJJ
will supply you.
"We have got it will get it or it is not made."
The Face
In the Well
By EDWARD T. STEWART
I am County Agent for
TRUCK ATTACHMENTS
1 ion for Ford csrs $350
1 1-2 Ion for any make of car $550
2 ton for any make of car $600
Prices f. o. b, Hcppncr, Oregon
E. H. KELLOGG, HEPPNER, ORE.
Quality 5 Service
& Sanitation
Our Fresh Meats are the best in the City. Our
Extension Cooling Plant assures Fresh Sweet
Meat at all times.
If you are eating our Hams and Bacon you
know how good they are. If you are not we are
both losing. Phone us your orders, we guarantee
entire satisfaction.
City Meat& CoW Storaae Co.
Johnson Bros., Props.
'1
r I
r -lif's &M T A
- :'4
J . If
Driving along a country road, since
I had not watered my steel horse
that Is, put water in my radiator tank
for some time, I looked out for a
ylace to flu it. I came presently to a
farmhouse where a girl sat on a porch.
I saw a well house on the grounds and,
pulling up at the gate, asked her if she
would permit me to flu my tank. She
hesitated, then said:
"You'll have to draw the water your
self." "Of course I'll draw it myself. Why
did you think I would expect you to
do it?"
"I wouldn't if I were you."
"Wouldn't what?"
"Draw the water."
I looked at her curiously. She was
dressed in white and black. There was
a marked sadness in her visage.
"Whv do vou advise me not to draw
khe water?" I asked.
"Because a face will look up at you
out of the well that will freeze the
marrow in your bones."
It was evident to me that her mind
was unhinged, but I was curious and
encouraged her to tell me more about
the face in the weU. She hesitated a
moment, then said:
"I had a brother. He and father
didn't get on well at all. It seemed to
me that the reason was that Ben came
when father was passing into old age.
"One evening father was lecturing
Ben, reproaching him for the trouble
lie gave. I was sitting in my room by
the window. I heard high words be
tween them, and then I saw in the
gloaming Ben run out over the ground.
It was nearly dark, and I could see him
only as far as the well house. Father
followed him there. The last I saw of
them father's hand was raised to strike.
I covered my face with my hands, and
that is the last I knew of anything for
a week.
"When I returned to consciousness I
knew that father had killed Ben and
thrown him down the well."
She paused and shuddered.
"How do you know your father did
that ?"
"Oh, I know it, I know it !"
She manifested such emotion that I
gave her time to recover from it. When
she had done so, she continued:
"I felt what had been done, though 1
said nothing of it to any one. They
told me Ben had gone away. As soon
as I was able I went to the well. I
dreaded to look down Into it, but I
couldn't help doing so. I approached
and put my hands on the stone coping
and remained In that position till I
could bring myself to look down at the
water below.
"I gave a shriek and fell to the
ground. They all came running out of
the house and carried nie back to bed."
"What frightened you?"
"I saw Ken's face down in the well."
I needed no further Information ns to
Ihe cause and nature of the gill's trou
ble. I did not try to assist her out of
her malady, but, going to the well,
drew a bucket of water, tilled my tank
and, having thanked her, got into my
car and drove away. -
I found It Impossible to get this girl
out of my mind. A desire took posses
sion of me to cure her ailment. Later
1 drove back to the place and got the
balance of her story from her neigh
bors. Her father and her brother had
really had trouble. The hoy had fled,
and the futher had followed him. The
father returned to the house, but the
boy had never been seen there since.
It occurrH to me that the way to
cure the girl whs to llnd the boy. I
learned Ills name, but to find any Indl-
I The Eastern Hide and Junk
Company of Pendleton has a
representative in jour city, by
name D. L. Phillips. You can
always reach him by 'dioning to
one uf the hotels. We buy the
following stuff: Mixed iron, all
kinds of hides, all kinds of rags,
auto casings, all kinds of rubber,
brass and copper and also wool.
We pay the highest price in the
state of Oregon for this stuff.
$15 per ton for iron delivered in
Heppner. Take scale tickets to
Victor Grshens and get your
money,
Mr. Phillips and this office will
appreciate your patronage.
Eastern Hide and Junk Co., 121
West Railroad street, Pendleton,
Oregon. Telephone Main 4L
Eastern Hotel, Heppner, Ore. Uf
FAR M Y ANTED - Reliable
experienced man and wife want
to lease going wheal farm
with slock and equipment for a
term of 5 years or longer. En
quire at the Herald OlUcu. (Uf
MEN AND WOMEN-Do you
want more money, $5 to $10 per
day, all or spare time; easy con
genial work right at home.
Write today before your terri
tory is gone. ,T. M. Coughlan,
725 Chamber of Commerce, Port
land, Ore.
fourth of July
excursions
Round Trip Tickets at reduced
Fares on sale July 3 and 4, re
turn limit July 5, to points
within 200 miles on rail lines of
UNION
D
PACIFIC
SYSTEM
0. W. R. & N. Co.
America's Greatest Hailroud
Win, Mi'Mumiy. Ci. P. A. I'ortliuul
Tickets and information upon application to
J. R Iluddleston, Agent, Heppner
Notice
The manager of the Lexington
hotel wishes to auounce that on
July 1st she will .reopen Ihe
dining room and assures the
public of excellent service and
desires their patronage. Meals
35 cents. Give her a trial and
you will not go elsewhere.
HAIL INSURANCE
Is charged for by the season and. costs no more
if written now than if written a month or two
months later. Weather conditions indicate
danger from Hail storms. At the present price
of wheat you cannot afford to take chances on
losing your crop but you CAN alTord to buy in
surance to make yourself safe from loss. Insure
now and secure the protection without delay.
ROY V. WHITEIS
"THE INSURANCE MAN
LET US QUOTE YOU THE PRICE OF THIS
HOME COMPLETE.
The above picture represents but one
uf D'A) different designs we are showing
in our book of licuuliful Homes."
Every design and plan the work of ex
perts and not one item in modern con
struction has been overlooked.
Investigate Our
Free Plan Service
No matter v. l..it kind of building you
hive in mind H'Miie. Lain. Sd". Grjn.
cry. Uin or Mud all the perplexing de.
U!t h ue been wnikt 1 out f..r yo i
(H i: MKVPT. M.I WUT.MLST i, .f
tn.ti'i I val-n; t" vou. mi cm i house
your plan-, your in.iU i ul. compare
value mid get ideas.
PI,Sii I lonu u man ' vLm
kmi s" at. l v, ill tall on you.
HEPFHER PLAHING AND CHOP Hill
HEPPNER : : OREGON
FOR SALE 320 acres of tine
raw laud hi Marion county. Ore
gon, JO miles from iSilvortoii, 22
miles from Salem. Rest quality
soil, lies well, practically all
plow laud. Running water for
stock on both quarters. Clo.ie
to macadam rend, less than one
half miie from railroad. Good
Hchool, neighbors improved farms
adjacent. I loine market for all
products of farm at big logging
camps farther iu interior. Land
easily and cheaply piepared fur
plow. A splended proposition to
cut up and sell in smaller tracts
or to develop entire. For par
ticulars inquire al the Herald
office lilf
Frank Roberts returned from
a visit to Portland Tuesday even
ing. Thompson Bros, are installing
a new plate glass front in their
place of business this week
thereby adding a needed improvement,
Louis Pearson was a week end
visitor at. Portland returning
with Hugh Rran Sunday een
ing. The cool weather providing
during the lirst of the week is
said by farmers to be ideal
wheat w eal her.
J. II. COX
CONTRACTOR and HUILDICR
I'hiiixand k.'stimatcs Funii.Jicd fur All Kimls of Huildiwp.
Firxl Chi nx Work Oidij.
Make a Siircialh) of and llarc (n)lcte
Eiuiaiievt for
Kellogg sells truck
uients of all kinds.
attach-blf
SALE
House Moving
Wanted by big. strong, exper
ieliecd man. iuh Wil li threshim.'
crew. Wife excellent, exporien-! "('rc 's a '"hance to buy a going wheat ranch at a price that
vldual in this bl world Is like InokltiK , t(;l CWJ wutl(s position as cook mi' y,;ar a m)l' W1" ln lnl1, 1 ,,avc u"'v' ranches and lord it to
it., i.. - i .i. i I , . .. ... . .i ... . p , ... ...
for crew. Address F. G rimes. "(; m" patriotic oniy to get uiese larms into ruiuvuuoii, in view
Fossil Cre-on. " d , of the urgent need of the Nation for Rroad. I can't cultivate the
" other two unless I sell this ranch on account of lack of capital and
insullicient stock ami equipment.
ThiM ranch lies 12 miles due North of Lexington, Morrow
couiHy, Oregon, being the Kai t one half of Sr. , Tov n .hip 2
North cf Rang" 'J.r Last W. M., and in Oregon's R. sl Wh. at Roll.
TIutc are good producing farms all around Ibis place. The awr
age wheat crop in the United Stales is 12 Imi hols to the anv. Thin
land in tliis section averages about lil'toen. Sonii'iiim s tho crops
run as high as 25 bushels tut l.j is ultout. tin- au rap1.
Ten acres of this ground is on a rocky side lull and suitable
for nothing but pasture. Forty acres i i light sandy sod and suit
able for rye, the balance is wheat land and a, neatly - I. Tho
soil is dcp and rich atid if properly fanned will raise a or p. 100
acres in Pilueslem Wheat seeded this spring on spring plowing,
liii) acres more summer fallowed 2"MI acres ready to sei d this Fall
I' eiici i v iih hr, ,. u ire i
fur a ui'uOle lu a bnystink. Tlio plrl
hiel cprtaluly a niurkcil efTwt on inc or
I would never hnv mi'li'Hiikcii 1 lie
tHk. She was on my mind nil tlm
while. I Biipiiose I Imil fallen In love
with her. At any rate, I was under n
Miell concerning her.
Since I eouhl not illvert myself of
my enthriillment I went to wnrk nc
Ihoillciilly. If fieorK" Knullsh -that
I wnt his name hioi not gnnn to Nnim
I fnrelirn country, there tiw i cham e
j I fnt a prfat deal of money ndvertls
I Ititf, hut to no elTe' t.
j Meanwhile the (Trent wrM war,
1 hroke out. Coiiwhlcrlnif the jo'1"
I ter'a illn. ii'-rash'x, I lliomcht It pox
j IMe that he inli'ht huie wMm '1 t.
j have a hand In II. If to he would
I iirolniMy have V'ne fo Camilla and en j
! I Med there. I went fheie anil, exam :
' Inhiif the r"lei of the dllTi'iont r"
l teri. f'Hinil hi name mi the MIm of an
I Infantry ri'iflmi-iit.
1 I 1.'Ul.e If inothllii; hie it of n.
' 'I'l' In if the yoiinit mull hlni -elf mult!
lire the lm!M, no I Hiih Ic'thlli.!
I fi 1 1 1 Ihe tiN' i. I l n l f mii'l. tut ' "ii
1 l".'le.l to if.i to mui . fuel hlni and
I If I '(,ii!i ii t hi iicf Mm h me an mi l:"
i f' r lil M-ti-r to a., to him W'l ile I
nn inakliiti my reiir.'iti'Hi-. I m v !
a licitiir an nMiotiiciii' i t Ihn'
!..r. IjikIMi of . the l!ii'-h !
I luiie e.i,. lied dro'ijlit d n .t I'f'i
enemy In tlm dlr
Til" l7'e . M I 'V to III l'i j
r;i'lge to ,: ('cr i t take her to him
The fmni'T a Imt to l e ( nniler"'l
The lulirr I flllilMy effee'ed ,y t "I'jlf t
relative of here, hoin I "no'lri I
that If he i ht hroiher a'l'e ',
"ouH pruliahly l fiirnl "( her nml
ady. They lk l,r to I'rair e nn'1
ft' ni there to the IllitMl lll,e, where
her I rother ear d lo her l:i lhefe.ii
The i.rlii'ljial art of the mm a
er ted it nice, tint a -n!n lei" fe.tn
raMon illd n t eome f .r nuinv nv.i,th
rif ritir afler hnt I hn1 dotie f r
her I hi g'r ni ad' aMarfe In lr
tiir,ir her
I
DULL AND SHARP
SHOOTING PAINS
Michigan Lady Suffered Such Paini
In Back and Head, Cut Sayi
Cardui Stopped Theic
Cad Spells.
Tnlrnvra, MW h. ;r. rhnx T. Kul
er, of thla ilace, vriiei-. "in r.Ul I ,v di.-cinif the land in crop thin hca ,ot.
rot rundown, and I F'ffei"d (.-lent
pain ... Itli ho'h dill n'l ih;op
t nhoo'lnK (imIiih. . nl,-' h'l'U mid h",o
I v.aa wiiih and mold in.l ,- dinK
BT'iond, aiid ' heiiid i-'i. tni n 1m I wi
I' r I reidl r-i.ti't a' l" 'o I- oc A'
time I v.m.iI I (..-. i. i Mint o'ild
l. io I .a I I d t.i" I ; to I'd, and
tnffeied I'Ci n i ' . . .
I ll'i hii d lo II " ' 0. I 'id i
pre.it 1 1 t "I' ' ! I" h " "
fioi lh I In. I if "I I ni U '.eie
aid r ii 1 1 i'.ii.i i.l (' ' H'i I'"'' h
'teller lli-'t If. Mi ni'li i.'iiiii'd and
It V Otk Vila -V f"r lie ;id'll did
me a nerld of i"- d. It l. iin o In
I to il'h aed f iftifh lie - n t h id oii
of tliofi' I 'id ai-ella eliue I h iV n t
llfli to til'? R'lV H'll" li.'d'iTie 'll'',
nr have ev.- d'.i'nn 'I'ler arid ivn
I t' ti e' ! t'l do i v '.fk iIk'i' alonu
I .". I ref' tii"T,d It to o'h'r 'itnen
i li'-hl-. an the I- ri .'!-In i kno-a
of for "rnen v',i i'f"r from female
I trrrd:!""
i If o'i niff'-r fr-itn f-fiiil" troohl"'.
f'iU'1" 0; dv. fi"l r,"l" f.
f'arilMl on' rnd r It i t'i"r'i"i 'i
trinl It ,'iM ht'li urn, e I' I
oltKd t'l"! i' di of f 'lT "n en In
tt'i J'l't ' JM. At f drnKi'"
1 Uj-K
on iart, halanci' ( ao v. ires, iie'v pn.t well si t and lem-e in goo l
: hape. Four room house, bunk hou:.'', n Mar, well, l ain lor leu
head of hor.it :, burn for ten h'-iid of cow :;, corral, hi' ten Imu ,e,
Splendid crop of potatoes, com, ( -tt 1 1 i. nud oh-r i';ini ii :n ii tn
gio.'.iinj. I h e oiii' ! ainpli' of ulna! ii'ir Ivu f I hii'h imc.
f .lune t h I , f oi think this round y won't r.'u an thing com''
and look lit it and ou will cham e 'ir iinml, f x ; t lo gi '
fiicii my nop this year nne ball of the pit that lama king lor
the hind Mild thr itiiio'. etii'til and I l.a.e ). s , than oni l,ii nt
i bo place in crop. ill gr. e po e , inn nnoi. .h.it. I . atd r hatM I
or w ill si II with the (top and gie po , i ; ,, Inev, I'i e e of I Ull
to he estimated. There i ; a farm for;al"ooe hall mil., wet of
the ranch of HI u re ulmut the aim' uahly of land at .'" p. r
,.( re. Law land joining me on the !'orthea t fur sal" ut $ i.1"' per
acre, others I.'''.'"'. This place m a bargain at the pn. . a l.e,.
I'.uy it and I w ill move twi mih a t to my fithr r.im h Fine
; lo.'"' per acre, no stock or "pnpinetit in bid- d at tbu ('tic" and
till rrop r-sTV'l. N'o tradet ion -id. I' d. l i ( f pim ha e
puce rat) stand, balance uf $ lit','1 ra h.
Addi. tall iti-piiii- to lh- o mi. r, C. fit.'V. U A K LI III! .
i L1 Aiti-'on, t h i i on.
- t