Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, November 18, 1919, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

    rTuesday, November 18, 1919
THE HEPPNER HERALD, , HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
s i
M
U
H
It
i
ill' tTxsm
SEES GAME WITH
TEACHER'S EYES
Blind Girl Is an Enthusiastic
Rooter for New York
Giants.
Thanksgiving
For the Inner Man
You will find here scores of sug
gestions in Good Things to FaV
that will make it easy to prepare
your Thanksgiving Dinner.
If there is something special that
you would like we will do our
utmost to get it for you.
But no dinner is complete with
out these:
Cranberries, Celery,
Lettuce, Apples, Bana
nas, Sweet Potatoes
SAM HUGHES CO.
1 iJf
II : I XI I I J I J
The New Way of
Practicing Dentistry ,
THE E. R. Parker
System in Dentistry
is nothing but dentistry
put on a common-sense
basis. Instead of one
man practicing in a
small way in a small
c.nice, several dentists
practice together under
the Talker System in
large ofliccs, where there is
l'ooiti for complete equip
i.ir.ntb. Some of the System
'er.tisis extract teeth, some
f.H teclh, some make crowns
i;nd briiijts, some make arti
Jicil plates mid some treat
diseased teeth. In this way
each paticrt is c.ircd for by
n derlht who is experienced
in the kind of work each pa
tieni needs. Dental work done
in this manner is not only
i.onr. I'c'.Lr, but in leas time,
iraking fewer visits necessary,
I a'i u; sit .'in; m time
J. el s ' make prices
I , v
' .i,e rr- lven!y-fonr
r'.ic 3 where ihe Li. H.
I .ifLer Syslein is used,
located in different;
cities. Thousands of pa- i
tients are treated in j
these offices, and the
large quantities of den- j
tal supplies used are
bought for less money I
than has to be paid for
Dr. Parktt small quantities.
All dentists using tho'
E. R. Parker System are reg- j
istered, licensed and experi-.
enced. The work they do is
done so well that it can be ,
guaranteed. You are sure of
satisfaction. j
Under the Parker System'
no charge is made for exam
inations and advice. You can
find out what your teeth need
without having to pay a cent.
Everything known in dentis
try to overcome pain is used
in Parker System o'Hce.i, so
you need -have .no fear at Ml.
The whole idua is this:
Fine dentistry, fewer
visits, moderate cost, sat
isfaction, no ff ii' of pain,
Thcr-1 is en I'. H. !;,
ker System til'.ico tit
Portland, Orcicoii, iVM Wash intnii Street, Oii'iier Sixth.
IVndietiui, Ocean", Corner. Court und Mala Streets
Heppner Tailoring
and Pressing Shop
(FORMERLY CAUL KWAXSOX) .
MERCHANT TAILORS
We carry an extensive line of strictly first-class
Suitings for your inspection, from which you are in
vited to make an early selection. We employ only
strictly first-class workmen and can guarantee com
plete satisfaction in quality, style and workmanship.
We advise that you make your selection and give
your order at once as our wholesalers inform us that
prices on all the better grades of woolens will make
material advances after January 1, ig.'o.
Cleaning and Pressing
We have installed a modern Dry Cleaning plant
and can guarantee complete satisfaction in all press
ing and cleaning orders entrusted to us.
We make a specialty of cleaning and pressing la
dies' garments.
Don't send your work to Pendleton or Portland
when you can have equal service and at no greater
cost in Heppner.
We solicit the Patronage of all Morrow County
People.
Main Street, One Door North of Wilson Hotel
ETS ALL THE GOOD POINTS
Daughter of Famous Author and
Composer Inherits Love of Sport
From Father Is Like Ray
of Sunshine.
New York. Everybody was hum
ming or whistling "After the Ball" 25
years ago. - ,
Charles K. Harris, author and com
poser of that popular song, was at that
time a resident of Milwaukee and a
frequent visitor to Chicago. He was
an enthusiastic baseball fan.
The Harris home is now at 151 West
ighty-sixth street, this city, and Miss
Mildred Harris, the nineteen-year-old
daughter of the author-composer, has
inherited a love of baseball from her
father and, despite her total blindness,
is able to "see" the game and enjoy It
almost as keenly as If she had her
sight. For the last seven years she
has been a fan. ,
She sits in the grandstand wearing
smoked glasses and Is always on hand
when the Giants are playing. She
urnus up and down and cheers the
players just like other excited specta
tors. Behind her unseeing eyes is a
mind of extraordinary perception,
swift to grasp what is going on about
her. Some of the experts say she
sees", the game more Intelligently
than those who have all their senses.
Sees Through Father's Eyes.
Miss Mildred's escort Is her father,
and It Is through his eyes that she Is
able to see baseball and understand all
the nice points of the game, as she has
been doing for the last seven years.
He explains the game to her as It
progresses by means of a conversa
tional code.
"When I was twelve years old," she
said, "the Giants v,cre winning the
pennant, and my father was tremen
dously excited about it. Of course I
asked him to explain, and he took a
piece of cardboard and drew a dia
mond on It, marking the bases. While
he told me about the game I traced
the diagram out with my fingers until
got the thing visualized In iny mind.
Then I went to the games with him
and soon learned to understand them
by means of our code, usually ex-
pressed In monosyllables, a word at a
time. Soon I came to know the play
ers and, like others present, to get all
wrought up over team work and brll
liant individual performances."
In this way the blind girl came to
know the stars of the 'hum-bull world.
She can tell you all about the wonder
ful feats of Christy Mnlhcwwm, Ty
Ctum ami tli((t of tiiiire recent date,
Including Benny KaulT, Hoss Yuan;
and others. She laughingly nays he
hits the time of her life when she goes
to a hall gnm She Is sure Hint she
sees all that Is going on just about as
anyone else sees It.
Although Miss Harris was born
blind, she carries a ray of sunshine
with her wherever she goes, for she is
cheerful and optimistic. She Is fond
of the outdoors and excels In walking,
swimming and dancing, She Is an ne
cninpllsluMl pianist, speaks French flu
ently and during the wnr was a volun
teer worker for the Y. W. C. A.
Rooter for the Giants.
It may be added that Miss Mildred
this year Is baling on the Giants, but
the fact Is she luis always been a
"roiter" for the Giants. More than
once, however, she had lost money on
them, but Is hoping that she will he
lucky enough to get some of It back
this year. 8he feels It "In lier bones"
that nothing can head tho Giants off
this year.
The bull Ritnie Is the one place she
can no where she can throw aHlde for
mality and do Juxt as she pleases, and
for this reason It Is her greatest recre
ation. "You see," she enplnlna. "you don't
have to be subdued and aelf-n-tiresMil
but can holler your head off If you
want to, and nobody psys any atten
tion. When the gmiie Is not Ruins Just
rlpht to cult everybody pandemonium
Tfiitm and the whole crowd Is In a
i, "'ate ni irensjr. II certainly is grrtu
i sport."
I . Miss Harris modestly says she has
toon given credit for huvlng converted
ninny others Into fun. Hhe talks btie
IimII enthtiilustlcally to her friends antt
aeiURlutanecs and naturally they be
come Interented and follow the crowd
to witness the great American Hume,
Ex-President Receives
1,825 Mystery Notes
Long Beach, Cal. Former
President Taft every day for
the last five years has received
from some unknown person of
this city a letter bearing a sig
nature which resembles the
tracks of a struggling fly escap
ing an ink hath. None of the
writing Is decipherable.
Postmaster Demond received
a communication from the for
mer chief executive asking re
lief from the correspondent and
requesting that the local police
Investigate the situation.
In all, 1,825 letters from the
mystery author have been re
ceived, the letter to the local
postmaster states.
Daily Thought.
To receive honestly Is the best
thanks for a good thing. George Mac
Safes Proved Their Value.
In the great fire at Chicago, October
S to 11, 1871, the buildings of IS na
tional banks were destroyed. It was
feared that the banks would suffer in
many cases an almost total loss, but
after the safes recovered from the
ruins were opened it was found that
the books, papers, etc., were in a con
ation to permit the recovery of debts,
md the bunks suffered no losa on that
;round.
The Venerable Toad.
Toads often look very old, don't
they? Even so, probably you have
never imagined that a t ;ad might be
250 years old.t Aetua records prove
that there have been toads of more
than 100 years of age, and very likely
this estimate has been exceeded.
If you want what you want when
foil want it try a classified ad.
, The Chrysanthemum.
U Is believed that the first specimen
of tho chrysanthemum In Europe was
reared at the Botanic gardens. London,
In lTtU. The flower's rise into favor
was chiefly due to tho Stoke Xewlng
ton Chrysanthemum society, which held
Its first exhibition of blossoms in IS til
and served as a school of chrysauthe
mum culture for the world.
Woman's Superiority.
Men's tailors frequently fail to fit
their customers, because, as someone
has said, tailors do not perform mira
cles. But women's tailors have better
luck, for In their case the women per
form the miracles. Kansas City Star.
Plane Truth.
The paradoxical thing about the air
plane is that It is not much good un
less It Is used up. Boston Transcript.
mi fin
u
i
Cochran's Orchestra
Having secured Jirsl-ctasa musicians ho are located per
manently In lloppd' r I am prepared to supply hih-cbs music
suitable for all occasion.
Why send your money away when you can secure eiial tat.
ent and satisfaction at home?
For full Inforbiatlon rriu or call
HOY T. t mlHU
ONE BATH IN 482 FAMILIES
Only On Tub In loch ef 43 Ten.
mtnts Whsre 1,700 Llvs,
Survey Shows.
ISew Tnr. A hiiili survey of a
hlork In Kast ICM street Inude for tba
tal recirtmirii' ti-io coi,i!nl-;iin bns
one bathtub In forty-three tenement
ton lii whit It live 1 7 i p t'.ri. Tho
bathtub la the ir"Tty of Ihe Mloon
kwper. It Is fur ne by the i,nr aud
hU futility and m npsrsthely few of
the other 41 famine mi the h!oc
hate ever m;i !t.
The Wft at"r',h to 'wHiirt fscfb
dlwovered hf ihe irivetUnt,r
oft that bhirk s a tnlitiry wauls-
nr.
m yi u & i
. , ' I '
cam: h -
YOUCANTBEAT
'EM
These cooling fountain
rinks , .- j
Ice Cream -
Sodas
Lemonade
Soft Drinks .
Cigars and Tobacco
The VMtre hit the spot
these hot days make a
fellow feel just like
work too.
Try one then you'll
know.
McAtee & Aiken
li
Farmers Exchange
of The Inland Empire .
F. A. McMenatnin and P. R. Brown
Rooms 5 and 6 Roberts Bldg.
Heppner, Oregon
Consult Us For
Auction Sales
Realestate
Income Tax Statements
Insurance
See Us Before You Sell Your
Wheat
Phone or call for Information
yiiirfiirvw teg3sf
Bear US in mind when
preparing for
Thanks
giving
We can furnish you with
the makings of the
Big Dinner
Phelps Grocery Co.
I".
HF.ITXEIt
Oft EGO
tali stub partition hi h rn tx Ufa-
ad out uo ft t unlay t.ijht, ,