Tuesday, March 18, iqiq
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
a
FKOFESSIOXAX CARDS
VAUGHAN & BUTLER
DENTIST
Permanently located In Oddfellow's
Bunlding
Heppner, Oregon
smiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
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rt ounMr Ur r Ar tn
By ESTELLE M. TIDD.
TEN AMERICAN GENERALS HONORED BY FRANCE
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORXEY-AT-LAW
Office in Roberts' Building
Heppner Oregon
DR. A. D. McMURDO
PHYSICIAN & S VUG EON
Telephone 122
Office Patterson's Drug Store
Heppner Oregon
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTOilN E YS-AT-IjAW
Heppner Oregon
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW .
Heppner Oregon
Watch paper for dates
DR. J. G. TURNER
EYE SPECIALIST
Portland Oregon
Regular monthly visits to Heppner
and lone.
F. A. McMENAMIN
LAWYER
Roberts Bids. Heppner, Ore
Office Phone Main 643
"9 Kesiuence rnone aiain tti&
ROY V. WHITEIS
1XSVKANCE,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS,
Heppner Oregon
E. J. STARKEY
ELECTRICIAN
House wiring a specialty.
Heppner Oreg
Phone 633.
Bowers Shoe Hospital
C. W. BOWERS, Prop.
I use modern machinery methods.
HEPPNER, OREGON
FREE DIRT
I you can use any quantity of
dirt either for filling in or for to
proving your lawn or garden come
quick and take it away In any quan
tity, FREE FOR THE HATJLLN
from i my lot on the corner of Main
and May streets. This offer is for
quick action.
DENNIS McNAMEE 41tf
auuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiu:
The first time the telephone rang
that morning young Mrs. B picked
up the receiver and heard the follow-
lug:
'That you, Nell? Say, did you no
tice a little folded niece of naner on
the hall floor after I left? Didn't?
Well, will you look, please; and say,
Nell, if you find it, don't look at it.
please, do you hear? It's a little bit
private. I'll hold the line. Hurry
back."
The paper was quickly fouud and
Nell rushed back to inform her bus
baud of her success.
"Good ! I dou't want to lose that,"
was the reply. "Put it in the little
drawer In my desk, and you won't
look at it, will you, Nell? Promise."
"Awfully private, it seems to me, but
you needn t worry, I won't look at
your precious paper. Guod-by."
She sat for a moment, regarding the
bit of paper with hostile eyes.
"Pretty fussy to call it a 'folded
piece of paper,' " she mused indignant
ly. "Looks to me like a note a regu
lar note."
. Presently there rushed in upon ber
Julia D , her best and frankest
friend.
Have you heard the latest?" she
demanded. "Sue B is here came
Tuesday ; she's going to stay a month.
She's looking magnificent. Funny she
hasn't visiied in luwu since your en
gagement to Hurley was announced
over two years ago. Sb.e used to be
crazy about him. They made the most
stunning pair everybody turned to
look. I wonder " she paused abrupt
ly, then rattled on: "Say, Nell, I
wouldn't dare to marry a handsome
man you never can tell Goodness,
Nell, don't ever wear that shade of
bluo again. You look five years older
in It."
Julia hud just whirled out when the
telephone rang again. Hurley's sister
Lou wanted Nell's new recipe for egg
less cake, and after hearing it she con
tributed her share to the morning's
budget.
"Whose car were you out In last
night at Piuetree Heights? After you
had whizzed by, breaking every speed
law ever made, I realized that one of
the men was Harley. It was so near
dark I couldn't recognize anyone else,
but I suppose you were along. You
certainly bad a reckless person at the
wheel."
"I I'll tell you all about It later,
Lou. I I think there's something
burning on the stove. Good-by."
She hung up the receiver. Out at
Plnetree Heights Inst night, and be
had told her It was a business en-
!'3lv? - 1
Ten generals of the American expeditionary forces in France, photographed immediately after they had been named
by Marshal 1'etain as commanders in the French Legion of Honor. Taken at American general headquarters, Chau
niont. Left to right: Lieut. Gen. Hunter Liggett, Lieut. Gea. Robert L. Billiard, MaJ. Gen. James MeAndrew, MaJ.
Gen. James G. Harbord, MaJ. Gen. Charles F. Sumnierall. MaJ. Gen. John H. Hines, MaJ. Gen. Edward H. Lewis, Brig.
Gen. Michael J. Lenihan, Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, Brig. Gen. Frank Parker.
I Reduce Expenses
( By buying now. Look at these prices; good only
while stock lasts.
I Glass Tumblers, set $ .25
I Flour Sifters 20
Fruit Press 20
I Dishes less than cost. Enamclwarc below nor-
mal price. 12 foot Linoleum less than wholesale
I A Few of Our Many Specials.
i Case Furniture Company
gagenient that had kept him until 7 :30.
He had been unusually high-spirited
during the evening, and then alternate
ly absorbed In thought.
What could It mean? Miserably she
went about ber work. She thought in
cessantly of that areh-charnier. Sue
B ', and the mysterious note, and
though she felt a wholesome distaste
In doing so, still she kept wondering
whether Sue B and the note did or
did not belong together.
"No, I won't look at it," she assured
herself. "I said 1 wouldn't, and I
won't I won't."
But before she had finished speak
ing her hand reached straight to the
drawer, opened it and drew out the
paper.
"All the rest of the day," she
choked, "I've got to live with this aw
ful note."
Springing up. she crumpled It In her
hand. '
'1 know what I'll do. I'll burn up
the horrid thing. Hurley shan't huve
It nobody shall have it, and If it's
burned up I cun't read it."
Lighting a match, she knelt before
the grate. She had Just thrown down
the naming scrap when the front door
banged and her husband entered the
room, going straight to the desk tn the
corner.
"Building a fire, Nell? Say, where's
that paper I 'phoned about?" His voice
was edged with excitement. "That's
Important."
"Yes, of course very important to
you. Oh, I know all about it."
"What'd you look at It for? By
George, you said you wouldn't I Ilk
that I"
"I didn't look at It I" she flamed. "I
had some degree of houor, but I've
burned the horrible thing, and I didn't
have to read it to find out a few thing
Joy riding way out to Plnetres)
Heights last night, for Instance and"
"What!" broke in Harley. "You
burned that paper you silly and lit
tle you know what I was out to Pine
tree Heights for. That poachy little
bungalow out there, you know,- Nell,
that we are both crazy about. I've
rented it, with a chance to buy It
later, perhaps. We can have a garden
and chickens and help out on our bit.
I was out there again this afternoon,
looking the place over, and have come
back now to take you there. And, lis
ten here. I've Just bought another Lib
erty bond, my biggest yet, for you this
time, and the 'horrible thing' you Just
saw fit to burn up was the receipt for
the first payment. I was going to give
you a pleasant little bunch of sur
prises, and that was why I told you
not to look at It."
"Oh, Harley, how awful !" she
wailed. "You can't ever forgive me."
There was such distress In her face
that Hurley's annoyance vanished.
"There now, partner, don't you care,"
he soothed. "Nothing's really lost; the
bank's got the record, but see here,
Nell, don't ever go up In the air over
shadows again. I shan't ever play any
game without you for a partner."
"CROSSED WIRES''
By HAZEL B. CUMM1NG3.
browned one! Jimmle stood dishev
elled and wide-eyed In the doorway.
"Why, Jim I You're early " she be
gan, but In a second he strode toward
her and caught her In his arms, to
the evident peril of the freshly baked
cake.
"Thank heavens you're here you're
all right?" He looked at her keenly
and kissed her again and again. She
drew away from him in puzzled aston
ishment at his odd words.
"Of course I'm nil right, Jimmle
what's the trouble?"
He tried to laugh lightly. "I I
nothing! Were you out this afternoon
shopping? Did you er forget your
umbrella. Leave It In a store ?"
"Yes, dear, I was out, but I brought
my umbrella back all right.
Next morning Jimmle stood waiting
for the elevator to carry him to his of
fice on the sixth floor. As he stepped
in somebody followed him.
Nice wet morning," remarked the
hig, cheerful voice of the chemist upstairs.
"Right !" agreed Jimmle, viewing his
dripping companion sympathetically.
"you look nice and wet yourself."
Yes, thanks to the dear, thoughtful
wife," replied the chemist. "Had her
go over to the laboratories yesterday
and get somo arsenic and other stuff
that I was in a special hurry for too
busy to stop myself and she comes
back and leaves her umbrella there;
had to give her mine this morning "
Jimmie's eyes suddenly grew bright
with mirth, but Just at that moment
the elevator girl said : "Sixth !" so he
stepped out and as soon as the elevator
had passed up he laughed long and
heartily to himself.
Chowders are made more nutritious
by the addition of one or two beaten
eggs.
Fold the covering sheets bias over
the ironing board and they will not
wrinkle.
Shrink the spool of cotton to be
used for tatting by soaking In boiling
water and setting aside till quite dry.
Escalloped potntoes can be agree
ably chnnged by adding canned toma
toes to the usual layers of potatoes
and onions.
When putting dry bread through the
meat grinder cover the apparatus with
a paper bag and you will have no fly
In? crumbs.
una U
I
I
I
1
YOU .PAY
MR. AUTO OWNER
For the services of a first class mechanic every
time you take ' your auto to a garage for repair
work. Under these circumstances why .ot
avail yourself of the best there is to be had in
that line in Heppner?
Bring your car to us and know that you are
availing yourself of the very best repair service in
Morrow County your first visit will convince
yu and will add you to our rapidly growing list
of satisfied patrons.
THINK THIS OVER YOU OWE IT
TO YOUR CAR TO GET THE BEST
Welch & Liningcr
Repair Department McRoberts-Cohn Auto Co.
Everything
that is good to
EAT
at
i
The rick
McAtce & Aiken, Proprietor
ICH CKHAM AND CAM) PARLOUS
HEL
P S
GROCERY Co
llupyrlgtu, McClum is'ewupapur Syndicate.)
They had been married two months,
and the secret was "out of the bag"
now the secret that often has a string
of tragic results tied to it cooking.
Or more specifically lu Mabel's case,
baking.
She knew perfectly that the thing
Jimmle adored, next to herself, was
good cooking, and so there followed In
sad succession apple pies, spice cukes
and many kinds of mysterious wur
breads. But as the weeks passed the
disappointment In Jimmie's eyes grad
ually resolved Itself into open resent
ment
One crisp Wednesday morning he
arose with a rare grouch. A broad
strip of sunlight fell across the break
fast table as he stirred his coffee, cast
lag a glance of antagonism at the
heaping plate of corn muffins and the
brown flapjacks."
"No eggs?" he queried briefly.
"Why, my denr, I thought well you
are rather late this morning and I was
afraid you might miss your train If "
She hesitated and fingered the table
cloth nervously.
He selected a muffin sullenly, bit Into
It, and then the long-dreaded declara
tion of war came. "Mabel I What did
you put In these things?" And ris
ing from the table he continued
angrily: "Do you expect me to go In
and do a morning's work on those salt
buns? I'll be a hopeless case from
Indigestion In another week."
He strode Into the hall, railing hack
with cold significance: "I won't be
home for supper." Then the front door
slammed and the tragedy In Mabel's
eyes deepened as she recalled that for
the first time since their marriage he
had not kissed her good-by.
She sat there for a long time; the
flapjacks hud grown cold.
The passing hours and a good lunch
had the effect of grently subduing
Jimmie's wroth, and Inte afternoon
found him thinking regretfully of his
harsh words st the breakfait Inble, He
began to wonder whnt Mtthel was
thinking and whs forming a resolution
to atone for his unklndness by culling
ber tip and telling her they would take
supper In town, when the phone rang
shandy, lie answered If. There were
voice on the wire. "Hello-hello t" re
peated Jimmle Impatiently, nnd then
the dlaordcr of voices died awny and
a man spoke quickly:
"Hello! thought I'd better call yon
nnd fell ynu that your wife lert lo re
awhile aitn end forgot her umbrella
we were di'llverlng s small quantity of
rHcnic to her, but she was In s hurry
and li ft " the line wns rut off abrupt
ly. Terror win flunlilng In .Ilmmle'i
eyes. Anu-njrl lie signaled the op
erator wildly:
"You've rut ma off," he airly shout
ed.
"What number were yog talking
wlthT enme the leisurely Inquiry,
I I h, I don't know," bis voice
sounded like low cry, is he replaced
the reolvf.
He fIt strsngely weak as few mo
ment later he found himself being
home In a mini plshed (nil at the
highest rnte of speed allnnml by the
law, to the suburbs.
Kvery tnonifnt of the Journey In
cressea nis agony or suspense ar-
seiilcU Miter rKrH for his to-art
leiiri and III humor of tin- pn
rmiple of weeks crowded his mind, snd
ail rif llm di'i p lovn fur Hih ltii wmo
an who had tried ' hard snd n
perhaps even then lost to him forv
bronirbt a rnlt to bis eyes. Twltlirh
hs1 long si t In win n be flrmllr arrived
Then sn odd sound rcsrhsd his rs
On-re wss s .- ullnr tMlor. snd fnmln
be saw Hurt my of :M titidvr tb
door leading to the kitihrft. II Aon
It rpn, snd thcrii In a hlsse of llrht
l'h liS'klfrnlllid "f psns snd turns-
firing t!ns. st.wid Mnt.el. in a big apron
h-r rhks rosy wfh lh bent from
1(1 Ins s!ii, vm )uf llrtlh s 's
from tl. fiv,-o- t" of fh f
tnrlilT, but treilT'lt, ilr-r.
NOT1CK 1-XUt PUBIJCATION
Department of the Interior, XT. 8,
Land Office nt IiaOrande, Oregon,
February 6th, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Alonio
Reid, of Heppner, Oregon, who, on
Nov. 10th, 1!U4, made Additional
Homestead Entry, No. 013933, for
NE, Section 17, Township 5 South
Range 27 East, Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
J. A. Waters, Clerk of the County
Court of Morrow County, at Heppner
Oregon, on the 8th day of April,
1919. Claimant names rb witness
es: Clarence Held. Warner C. Ken
nedy, Charles Osten and William Mc-
Farren, all of Heppner, Oregon.
C. S. DUNN, ReglBter.
NOTICE I'Olt PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, 1, S.
Land Office, nt LaGrande, Oregon,
February 6th, 1919.
Notice 1b hereby given that Albert
C. Allison, of Echo, Oregon, who, on
Oct. 27, 1915, made Homestead En
try, No. 015344, for E NE, SW-
H NE U, SE Sec. 14 and NW4
E Sec. 23, TownBhip 1 North,
Range 27 East, Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of Intention tomaktt
three-year proof, to establish claim
to the lnnd above described, before
A. Waters, Clerk of County Court
of Morrow County, at his office at
Heppner, Oregon, on the7th day of
prll, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Leltoy I). Nolll. Charles H. Barthol
omew, William W. Howard ana J as.
Ayers, all of Echo, .Oregon.
C. S. DUNN, Register
1 1
NOTICE TO ('KKMTOKM
Notlc Is hereby given that the un-
erslgned, Sara C. Whlto, has been
uly appointed administratrix of t no
fftuto of J. M. White, deceased, by
the County Court of Morrow Couny,
Oregon. All persons having rln'ms
against the wild estate are notified
to present the same, proporly veri
fied, to me at tho office of WoodBon
Swoek, my attorneys at Heppner.
Oregon, within six mnnfhs from the
duto of flist publication of this notice,
I)'ited and first published this
IXth day of February, 1919.
SAUA C. WHITE.
Administratrix of thn Kwtatn of J. M
White, Derensod. 4 2-47
MfTICK l-'fll I ITItl.H'ATION
IU-l1il!lrntlon
Department of thn Interior, V. 8.
Land Office, at Iiflrande, Oregon,
Jan. 25th, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Z"tt
UroMiun, whose pout office addiivs
Is Lena, O'ii(on, did on the 3rd day
of June. 19 IS. file In this offlrs
Kworn HUitoment and "Application.
No. OHU94. to purrhaso Ihe EH NE
i, SW Vt SF., and HEi NWi.
Section II. Township 4 south, Itangt
29 lust, WltlHiiiidte Meridian, and
Ihe limber theienn, under the provis
ions of th Art of Jiini-3, l7, and
si ts iiiiii'iidiitniy, known as the'Tlm-bi-r
ml Stum- Law," at such value
ihlt'ht hit fixi'd by nppmtsnment.
ami that, puimiunt to nu ll applica
tion, tin- bind snd timber thereon
lui been ii pf.rnln.il, 1140.00 the
timber o..linHti d nt 300 000 Imnrd
fi't ot tl 00 p-r M, and lln land
114'1'lil, 1 Mr Hpti!l' Kt.t Will of
fer flnsl proof in supioet of his ap
lillru'lon and swum oi,iti un-nt on IM
I2Hi day or April. 1J9. In-torn C. C.
I'., 1 1 .. , ti . t hi ti .lte roiiiinls
"inner. hi" office at !( ppnr, Or
nn. Any p'inn Is at lltieily to prot,t
Mils m r !. I for entry, nr Inl
i.itl" a ioiii'l ft! any tlinii bi'fors
psiitit !"iii c. bv fiHtiif a rorrobon.l
"I ul'hl.i I in ti.ls o'M.i-. nll".liig
' VI Till. I l. f.." f'.ltl).
r, A I ilAS, Id rl rn r.
1
I'i ht r.g i !, it p!
It-t. I.