PAGE FOUR
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, September 16, iqiq
THE HEPPNER HERALD
S. A. PATTISON, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
An Independent Newspaper
Kntered at the Heppner. Oreeon. Postoffice as second-class Matter
TI'KMS OK SI l!S IlllTION
One Year ....$2.00 Six Months
Three Months $ .50
.$1.00
ATI i:DS WILSON I.tM IICOX
PORTLAND
AT
Sum E. Van Vaetor, cue of the
most prominent democrats in eastern
Oregon left for Portland Sunday
morning to be present at a luncheon
given by Hon C. S. Jackson, of the
Oregon Journal In honor of President
and Miss Wilson.
THIS I'lIU) Will, I I.Y TO THK
roind-up
Henry Cohn, whose friends have
always recognized as being some bird
will fly to the Round-up tomorrow.
Lt. Roth who pilots the Ace of Hearts
will stop here Wednesday on his way
from Condon to Pendleton and pick
Henry up for the cross- country ride.
"These 10-minute jaunts have no
charms for me," says Henry, "I want
a real trip vhen I S'fert."
"OH, YOU HKPPNER"
John T. Kirk, well known Hepp
ner booster, who went down to Alsea
last spring to Improve some property
he owns there, drifted back early last,
week to take in the fair and see all
his old friends. Mr. Kirk is well
pleased with his new home which is a
fine dairy farm stocked with super
line Jerseys. A significant fact, how
ever, Is that J. T. has already leased
ttie place to some fellow who likes
to get up at 3:00 A. M. and milk a
lot of meek eyed kine before break
fast better than he does. "It's a lit
tle the finest valley a nfha ever
saw," commeneil J. T. the other day
but "Oh, you Morrow county."
Mrs. Kirk is visiting her brother, W.
h Ruark, at Taeoma, while Mr. Kill'.
is here. Mr. R uk was formerly a
resident of this city.
BIDDING THE YEOiEN (F) FAREWELL
f
A
s
a " n 1 1 r 4
I I. is pholO!,'iir,,i slums (lie yeomen (! ) mid marincttes of Hie I'lilted
Smlcs imvy being mustered out on the grounds of the While House. To tha
nn iiins of Jiizh, reviewed by Secretary Dimlels mid nnvitl olllcers, nnd with
iiioiiiciilM liilerHpnr.s.'(I with wit nnd sorrow, the furewell was picturesque la
us selling, iney win lie rettilneil ror clerical service in the navy department,
ttnHimilr.g lvll Ktnl U4.
Found At Last
4
A pi 1 pat at 1. .n iliat i-ftVcl idy l.n-aks
"in-1 1 a u i ) v.ti:r
SOPADE
In is lifinjj tlniiioiistratfil every day
in I lie lioiws tif oine of our eu.stoiu
iTs. and m injr entirely satisfactory
Ni-l a WASIIINt; l'DWDKu; Sim
ply a SO U'-Alh
Ivcsults unaiaiiteed 35c a Package
4
Phelps Grocery Co.
cA Double
Wedding
00
; By RALPH HAMILTON
(Copyright. 1911. by th. Wutera Newi
paper Union.)
It was not the fault of Milly, for
there was a sharp curve at the street
coiner and she couid not very well dis
cern that n noiseless automobile was
rounding the circle. All her attention
was bestowed upon herself, and with
a reason. She had just arrived on
the train from her village home tn
visit a cousin In Hie city. She was
on the way to her now. There hjit
been a heavy rain earlier in the day
and the roadway was wet and slippery
and its pot holes were full of muddy
water and slime.
In her neat-fitting new dress, daz
zling white shoes and stockings and
hei dainty hat, Milly was about as
fair a sight to view as one would
meet In a day's journey. She sug
gested Just what she was a lovely
country flower In budding bloom. Her
sparkling eyes and joyous face told
that every motion she made respond
ed to a happy heart. A proud one,
too, for tills was the first real full
outfit, all new, that Milly had ever
possessed. It represented her berry
money of a whole season.
A little frown of dismay hovered
Bbove the charmingly-dimpled cheeks
as Milly paused at the curb and sur
veyed the forbidding roadway. Then
her eyes picked out a possible care
fully selected tip-toe route which
might land her across without soil
ing her spotless attire.
"Toot-toot!"
Willi 11 quiver anil a shiver. Milly
diew hack, but too lute. Oracefully
the warning automobile rounded the
curve. Milly was out of nil danser
of a collision, but the front wiieel of
the machine landed In a deep rut.
"Splash !"
In consternation Milly glanced
down, first rubbing from her face the
grimy water that hud splattered up.
Her slippers were dotted with specks
and splotches of mud. One stocking
had been deluged. The front of her
dress was streaked nnd spangled. It
was like n reeking brush full of black
paint thrown at a fair canvas nnd
blotting out all Its beauty In n flash.
Milly tottered across the sidewalk,
sank to a doorstep and the tears fell
like rain.
Where now the joy of meeting nnd
surprising her cousin, promenading
along a real city street?
The chauffeur of the stylish automo
bile bad come to a halt at a sharp
word from a young man In the rear
sent Heslde him was a lady older
than himself, hut resembling him nnd
evidently his sister. The former
opened the auto door nnd started tn
wnrd the forlorn little victim of the
mishap. At once the lady followed
him.
"My dear child," spoke Helena
niand, placing a compassionate hnnd
or. the shoulder of Milly, "this Is In
deed dreadful 1 Such n pretty dress!
lint we will soon remedy the damage
we have wrought. Help her to tbe
nuto, Dayton, get us home nt once."
Oh, It was not your fault, miss!
You see, I nm not used to the city,"
uttered Milly, brokenly and ingenn.
ously. So dismal was her plight in
her own estimation, however. 1h-t she
was ull absorbed In It and was In the
nutoinoblle before she realized If, and
Mlsn l'.land was wIu't; the spots from
her pretty fae with b r handkerchief.
while her brother wondered that no
such artless wild ruse face had come
Into his life before.
Milly was charmed with the state
ly but warm-hearted Helena island,
who took her tn her room at her sump
tuous home nnd called In the services
of maid and 1 11 undress to make Milly
almost presentable ngaln.
"You will do very well dear, until
morning." Mls Ithind nssure.l her.
"Then I shall call for you nnd we will
duplicate your damaged omflt from
top to toe."
"Oh. Indeed. No, no," answered
Milly Impetuously. "Why. I can whit
en the slipper nnd unless ymi look
clone ymi can hardly notice the
splotehe on the dreM. You linvt
been tin kind already," hut Ml
IllMIld not only took Milly to her c.i
In's home In the niitoinoblle, hut call
ed next tnornliiK nnd nlomed her I
shoppln experience that filled her un
ophlntlcnted little henrt Willi delight.
Milly n Rented In Ml UlnnTu l,.i.
dolr when for the nt time he oh.
erved n framed pbetoernph.
"Why. Ml Itland!" he r.-lnltn.
"I know who Hint ur
Mlsn Itlnml uttered (imp nnd t irn-
ei pnie. "A funded rew-iuMnnre,
denr, I think," he murmured In nn
unsteady tone,
Oh. no no!" Insisted Milly. "J tnve
een hint often. He In the innmn:er
of the coal mine dimn our wny, .
doen not go nroiiiid much, hut he
,1'iayn tne nrgnn nt Hie church. Oh. H
!l Ablen Itenrrew, ure!y'"
The Indy held tn A chnlr f.T niii..rt.
'She questioned Mltly rln.ely. T'icre
n kene. In her soul i.... f,,r
t.i jrnr rr,,us n favored . ; irt
Abhn Itciifrew. find l.. hi. f,.-.m0
III dny hud felt hiicet? no ti it h
f.r Ihe pe. rles woinmi l ,r
Md wtie nn)r to ,e, httt,,.if t)
glent .,rl.t Olllsl.le.
! llcb-'in I'lnnd -! li'm ,i ,,
(tint HI, in a en.-i"! th-) ...
biotight tic-t,,.r bv-h!ii Mv,.i r 1 .1
jn so ritl pird , y -y ,,, ) (l
, AVed her to t.s!n n ,1 1
IXM)KI(; FOH OHCHAIII) LANDS
E. B. V.itenuan, of Oakland, Cali
fornia, was an outside visitor at the
fair while on a scoutin? trip through
the Pacific ' Northwert looking for
something good in orchard lands.
Mr. Watermana formerly operated in
the Rogue River valley and has re
cently been looking over the Yakinji
country but he thinks the fruit ex
hibit here ranked with the very best.
I CHURCH NOTICES )
x i
Federated Church
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. We
use the leson3 of the International
Sunday School Asociation. Morning
churefli service 11:00. Christian
Endeavor 7:00 p. m. Evening ser
vices 8:00.
H. A. NOYES, Pastor.
Christian Science
Christian Science Bervlces are held
every Sunday morning at 11:00
o'clock in the lodge room in the I. O.
O. F. building.
Testimony meetings are held every
Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Eugene Slocum.
All interested are invited to attend
these services.
Subject for Sunday, September
21, "Matter."
FLOUR
RE-SALE
THK UNITED STATES
UKAI.V CORPORATION
Announces that it will sell
"Straight" grade flour, to all
purchasers, in carload lots,
In 140 lb. jute sacks, gross
weight delivered to any Rail
way station in Zone 10, com
prising tine States of Oregon,
Wasbington, and Idaho, at
not to exceed $10.00 per bbl.
net cash. Purchasers will be
supplied from nearest avail
able mill, which may result
n sliuht saving for buyers'
account.
Wholesale nnd jobhiiij;
profits mi such flour must
not exceed 7,1c per bbl. and
retailer's profits must not
exceed $1.25 per Mil.
UNITE!) STATES (illAlX
( Olil'OltATION
510 Board of Trade Building
Portland, Oregon
s
A
f
E
T
Y
&
s
E
K
V
I
c
E
MONEY IN THE HARNESS
Every body can earn money, but not
everybody can save it. Thousands can make
money, which is sometimes not the same as
earning it, but not many among those thous
ands can keep it, put it in the harness and
make it work for them.
Money grows by saving. It also grows
by working. Day and night it works, earn
ing interest, bringing in income. But money
must be invested before it can work and that
is what the bank does with it, sharing the
earnings with the depositor.
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WTH THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK is a means for
you to get some money in harness to work
for you. ,
First National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
Deposits Over One Million Dollars
A Smalley Cutter
Will Save 25 Per Cent
of Your Feed Costs
One-fourlh of the dry feed that is
fed uncut is wasted. The Smalley cuts
dry feed so there is no waste, and the
stock get full value of the feed.
Nothing keeps up the flow of milk
in cold or bad weather like good succu
lent silage. Get the highest production
from your cows by purchasing a Smal
ley Cutter and putting your silage away
when feed conditions are best.
The 3-in-1 Smalley Cutter
Coinl
one in
)iiu-s a complete .Silo Killer. I-Wd Cutter and Meal-Making Cutter, all in
lacmne. ertectea thru (J years ot experience in buildintr machinery to
the
cut the cost of feeding on the farm.
Drop in and let us demonstrate the Smalley for you.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
Heppner, Oregon
Distributors for Smalley Feed Cutters
J!
in
1 sm
It