PAGE SIX
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, January 6, 1920
JUST WHAT YOU NEED THIS WEATHER
M
en's
Rubbers
IN ALL RUBBER AND CLOTH
TOP STYLES.
Men's Four-Buckle
Arties
Ladies' Rubbers
IN ALL STYLES AND SIZES
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S JERSEY LEG
GINS. COME IN AND LET US OUTFIT
YOU WITH STORMY WEATHER FOOTWEAR
Sam Hughes Co.
i
A vutt anutiitit nt wirk ow fmnn f It- lmti ltnh 'ht
inlffrvntiMi nt r hs n-ri'7 UInc1 mmi nivmnii
llJ. an1 llir rviiill i (hut vrry Urgft rafti'dl
riiefidtlitrf aiwlil 4u l null In mwk up f-tr tli- inl-r-rupiioHM
infivilbly l'i 'he war, ami t K"iMrp tli rtl
riMi'b lit wnt irqu1cly lh Iriith' Mi.i'iih.iit
th nwirr. WU.KKK l. HIM 14.
t.w.ai ft ,it 4,
Work more
Produce more
Save more
Hut wo can't contimn' increasing nur
pntdnction unless uv continue increasing
our railmul t'aeihl-. 's.
The farms, mines ami t'.u'lorii's cannot
increase their outp.it neyomi the capacity
of the railroad-, to haul their products.
liadrouli are now near tie- pea!, ot their
cans 1114 capacity.
Without railroad cxpanon more en
gines, more cars, more tracks, more terminal-
there can he 1 1 K i:t;T.v in
production.
Hut this country of ours is 01114 to
keep rii:ht on growing and w railrtiads
must grow with it.
To command in the investment markets
the How of new capital to expand railroad
facilities and so increase production
there must he puhlie confidence in the
future earning power of railroads.
The nation's husmess c in ejow milv as
fast as the railro.uU crow.
iLs aM-ii hcnwiit h publi shed the
l hkk'idtm Ar.. Vnvnn.i,
r 4 1 it v t ? t,tH
CIom Figuring.
"Some of my wife's klnfolks are the
flcserln'est set on earth," admitted
Mr. Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge.
"Most every winter three or four of
my wife's sisters drop in for a nice
long visit, bringing a batoh of their
children to turn loose on us. Then
after a while the women hit the grit
for home and leave four or eight
apiece of their children behind. Of
course, we know they're not all our
kids. We've got only fourteen. But
It ain't until the weather gets warm
enough in the spring for us to wash
'em all that we Ind out for certain
which are our'n and which were
wished on us to feed till the season
opens." Kausas City "Star.
Byron and Hit Geese.
A general rationing of pets would
have ruined a scheme of Kyrou's. Willi
all his affected di.slike of Knglnnd, lie
kept up the old customs when abroad,
and, in view of an approaching Mich
aelmas, bought a goose and fed it by
hand for a month to make it ready for
table. Hy the end of that time poet
and bird had reached such a pitch of
mutual admiration that the goose was
spared. The poet tWuglit it seemed
lonely and bought It a mate. Then
there were little goslings. And wher
ever the author of "Don Juan" went
the geese were sure to go in a basket
slung beneath the carriage of his lordship.
HOME
By SUSAN F. HAYFORO.
Not to Bfl Bought.
Real friendship cannot long exist on
mere sham. If we must retain our
friends by forever nt'tini a part, the
end is not worth the effort. Hermits
may be weak men who, having no ster
ling qualities, give up the lifelong
bother of pretending to be what they
are not. Hermits more probably are
lazy folk who cannot endure the hard
work of friendship, men too weak and
lazy to stoke up the tires of friend
ship with the fuel .if sacrifice and op
timism. The boy or girl who is not
willing to work for friendship, to
shovel coal on life's wintry days in or
der to keep the flowers abloom, will
hnve few friends. Youth's Companion.
DR. HAROLD C. BEAN
FHV3ICIA.V and SCBOK.
Heppner, Oregon,
Permanently Located Odd Fellows
Building
Office Phone 7U2 Residence 523
Light Beam as Telephone Wire.
Dr. A. O. Ranklne of University col
lege, Loudon, lias succeeded in devis
ing a method by which it is possible
to talk along a beam of light natural
or artificial using it as a substitute
for a telephone wire, 1 1 h a receiver
nt one end and a transmitter at the
other. The operation of the device
Is quite simple. A mirror reflects a
beam of light and hy means of selen
ium and electrical apparatus the vi
brations of '.lie voice are
along the h.vim of light, and are ra
produced at the receiving end. It I
absolutely Impossible to "listen ill,"
and only the destruction of the mir
ror can slop the conversation.
Don't Work Too Hard.
If you want to he Inspired, don't
work too hard. That old axiom about
genius being an It. Unite capacity fur
taking pains Is no longer more than
half true. There was Iterlloz. for In
stance, who worked for mouths try
ing to think up a melody, and t hen.
giving tip the task 111 despair, went
diving lit the Tiber, wilh the result
lli.it lie suddenly caiiie to the siirfiov
humming an entrancing tune. When
ou seem to have fun out of ih.vm"
or tiidodb's. Ninp thinking about iIhmii
and go out fir rvn-Ue. All of a slid
den. Just what yeu want mii.v emii!'
pupping up into your . ini-ini;!!.-.
Chlnete CattM.
The native cuttle of 1 hln:i are o
the humped -p.H-ies common In 1 1
Orient. The n.nln difference hclwe.-i
then, cattle and ilie r.impean i-inb
N In tiie enhii-ucuii'iit of the hump on
the top of the slmublers. The meal 1,1
ilu hump Is said t" he of good tU ill'v.
Th I. ir uf the cattle In 'liiu.i Is
tiiih h l'e the colur of .lerejs. irv
inc from a ellnv red to a brown il
and solliet Inn's pure black. Spotted oi
while .attic tire Imt coliinioli, .hi.-rtv
ln'oiil-i- the meat of nil animal villi;
uhlle color marking I riiildcre. m
ferior. I-iihii is u quite common col ir.
In the Bible.
Wheel Is iiicntl.Hied In mir ttun
'xty parage of the Hlh1. aM tn
other piHiigc It la Included In ih -general
term "cnm." In Kimlitnd. hr
the nt. If mt nu-ttnn coin you ii"
sopposi'd in tiieiui wheat, that hi'inj
the leading kind of corn grown Iti th
country, though I he word Is nlo u .!
t.i Indicate Ihe .ereata gencr-il'v In
S'-'iibiti't "corn" l taken to mem in'
And mi t'l.s .'onttnetn t'ie w.ird t,-n
t n in!en ami uii'iiopolle, hy n'
the curl) ii!nl-t caibsl "llil:
rorn."
M i.ii hii '!
F. H
k
ROBINSON
ri.ie,M Alt w
"For g.Midness sake, Jim tJraham.
what a looking room! If you aren't
enough to try the patience of Job."
The usually soft voice was high
pitched and querulous.
"Why, what's the matter; what's up
now?" Inquired Mr. Graham from the
depths of his newspaper.
"Well, If you would use your' eyes
you'd see what was the matter. Just
look at thai rug, and after I've cleaned
all day, too." And his wife pointed an
accusing ringer at the mud tracks that
spread across the Hoor.
He gave hearty laugh. "So that's
all, is it; well. I'm sorry, but come ud
give me a kiss and say that you for
give It this time." And putting an arm
about the trim little waist he drew her
down to the arm of his, chair. But she
was not to he so easily appeased, and
with an Hiivrrv leiic she pulled herself
away.
"Oh, that's Just like you you never
take anything seriously, and I work all
dav trving to keep things neat. Look
at your coat on one chair, your lint
right on the mantel and"
Mr. Graham laid down his paper
with a sigh.
"Well. Agues. I suppose we might
as well get tliis settled. I'm getting
tired of being nagged every night
lute!-. 1 never complain about what
you do. and after nil I furnish the
house for a home," he ended angrily.
It was a very union uuntu remark
just at that moment, anil the tears
filled Mrs. Graham's eyes in spite of
her efforts to keep them hack. "Very
well, if that's the way you feel. 1
think I had better earn my own liv
ing I did once without any trouble,
and you can have your house Just as
you please." she said with sarcasm.
Her husband arose from his chair
and spoke severely: "Don't talk non
sense; what is the use of making a
fuss over nothing?"
"Nonsense it's more nonsense to he
a slave for a man, and I'm tired of It,"
she flung back over her shoulder as
she hastened to the kitchen, partly to
attend to the cooking supper and part
ly to hide the falling tears.
Presently her husband appeared at
the dining room door In hat and coat.
"You needn't wait up for me; I have
a key. Good evening," he said coldly,
and was gone.
"Wait, Jim," she cried, but th" front
door closed before she could'fluUh ".he
sentence.
Regardless of the over-brown chick-
carried ' o 111 111 ' i , .11 sue Jul. uei ii.-i.u nil i ur
kitchen table and wept.
"Oh, why did ever say such things!
But then he might have known that I
didn't mean them, and he didn't seem
to care It I did leave; probably he'd
he glad," and a fresh flood ot tears
came, but after a while she arose with
an air of determination, and taking
the done dinner from the stove consult
ed the mirror, to lie confronted Willi
very red and swollen eyes, and her
new silk waist all spotted with tear
drops. Half an hour later, a veil hiding her
tear-stained f-yes, she locked the door
and started for her dear chum Isa
belle's apartments, to let ,11m see that
she could get along v ill, nr him.
She hurried along ..i av.-uiie, Intent
on taking the car just co..ilng In sight,
then a fall and a sharp pain In her
ankle.
!'rom around the corner someone
appeared, and a familiar voice was in
her ear; '
"Are you hurt. Puss? Tell me
quick."
"Not much. Oh, Jimmy, where wer
you?" she gasped.
"Just been walking around the block
the Inst hour," lie replied carelessly.
With his ii rm to support her she hob
bled home in silence, hut once inside
the cheery living room I lie tears start
ed afresh as her husband turned
towHrds the hall to hang his hat and
overcoat.
"Don't, please," she cried; "Just
throw them anywhere. II love to
see them 'round; and, Jimmy, I was
all tlnil and cross, and I truly .11. In t
in-all It," Khe ciih. 'Iinled from the
depth of Ills shoulder.
Ihe dinner had lost It flavor, but
tie- diners were radiantly happy
enough to overtook It, and a fragrant
cup of coffee made a pleasant llnUli.
"Jimmy," she wild. "jiil ihltik, uinr
rled 'uiot a year and our tirst quarrel,
Wssnf It sill)?"
"So silly it will be ihe last." suld
Mr. Grflhntn lighting hi cigar
Hi wife went oi'ily over to hi
rb.iir and put her arm shout hi neck.
"We'll both lo Jnt a we hke. won't
we? And nobody 'II fu, for It truly
home, ln't It?"
Sic piiiicd a her hntiainl for lb
.soinl time that evening hut now a, I
imielllig, drew her to hi knee.
"It'n home where n i litile wife l."
he etid'il,
'C inr'tit. !'. ' : -,'! arn
VAUGHAN & BUTLER
DKXT1ST
Permanently located In Oddfellow'F
Bunlding
Heppner. OVegoB
S.E.NOTSON
ATTOHXKir-AT-LAW
Office in Court House
Heppner
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTOKNEVS-AT-LAW
Heppoer Oregon
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
ATTORN EY-AT-IAW .
H'ppner Oregon
F. A. McMENAMIN
LAWYER
Roberts Bldg. . Heppner, Ore.
Office Fhone Main 643
Residence Phone Main 665
Oregon
DR A. D. McMURDO
PHYSICIAN SIKGEOX
Telephone 122
Office Patterson's Drug Store
Heppner Oregon
ROY V. WHITEIS
INSURAXCH
REAL ESTATE, LOANS,
Heppner
Oregon
DR. CLYDE R. WALKER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone Connections lone, Oregon
Start The New Year Right
Be Well Shod
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Buy yourself a pair of our unexcelled Hand Made
Work Shoes or a pair of O'Donnell Dress Shoes for
Men.
Hither one of these justly celebrated shoes will give
you the maximum in service for the money
invested.
We Do All Kinds of Shoe Repairing, and for a
reas-v.'able chargo we can double ihe wearing
s tv ice of vour she.".-..
J Many of The
! Men
In Morrow County who have
the reputation'of wearing good
clothes had their suits made in
the
Heppner Tailoring
AND
Cleaning Shop
Jr a J IW i
I also represent two of the best
S order houses in the United
States.
G. FRANZEN
Proprietor
Fin
It 1 J I a
ii9 f
7 J ') Vaak.. ft
Bowers Shoe Shop 4
I IC, Oil',;, III
m 1 1 t It . 1 I
ji n . . -
Ash lour UcMcr
GrAmiiYizclWaaffl
f iff .vms 6 Ammunition f
1 tw)vMi ft4 1
j
n
ii. .-1
Smektd tat W tn Toojteo.
The triitii-t t of tiiMn,! h;
lt tirntmbtjr lioefor I'ttrr Tn:
f.mrd reo.rd that he ii to fill hU
let-- half wl'll t''i"t t'llniiio Bil l
l,.?f lih iilt. After that It l Hut
t,,r) nrii-!liH l lem ttiii! tu
.ii,..l,i"l "wttb a ph !.."pli .-al ca'M'
I iti ,..,e iei li th lift,
' I'huite Lamh't fwrtosa .m .kr. of
ti, trritt t..l"M ttleij I' -.-t-r
I'nrf with atonthiiieiit (Mi'lv 'jr
I nnti hlil arrll nt ' -.r "f
. , .,k ...I it .!' k tn
"I i i'M iftf I'. '
I , nfti r virtue " " V't
tliena -l-
GOOD WHEAT FARMS
I now have a munWr of the bet wheat farm in
Morrow County lited and
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS
ranging in size from 4S0 to ifKj acres.
Also Two Fine Alfalfa Farms
I hau soi l tour farm the p,it two mi ntl'.., Sut
have H'vvral bargain to offer iut a g"ol. Co"nr
in and sec me.
E. M. SHUTT
Up-stairs in Court House
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