Tuesday, May 25, 1920
PAGE TWO
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
I
K
Dread LiKe Mother
Used to MaKe
You can have it if you use our famous
White Star
Flour
For Your Baking
We have just received a car load of Spring
Beardless Barley for Seed
We pay highest cash prices for.
Hides, Pelts and Furs
Heppner Farmers
Elevator Co.
ma
1'T
1 ii M ':.
When your Plumbing goes
Wrong
Phone
Us
l
fc.i.I'jV'i ""in- him
We make a spci ialt y of 'quick repair work, keep
ing always ready the materials ami men for im
mediate ser ice.
ll you new win'k. that you wish us to figure
'ii we will lie very v:m to -ul mi; prices.
( ur wnri is 'Kii'.'i nl 1 ed to jive jmi perfect satis
faction and i 1 M'li mv not pKa-t'd in every partic
ular we will -pale neither lime nor money to
make it ri.L;lit.
Peoples Hardware
Company
FORGETTING
By MARJORY E. WEBSTER.
((1, 1S20. by McClur Newspaper Syndicate
Butty's hart was broken never,
never to !e mended. She bad quar
reled with Tom. broken her engage
ment, and come up to visit her aunt
In this little village among the hills,
in order to forget him.
"If you weren't quite so selfish, and
could forget yourself for five minutes
lit a tii.ie, you would be a little bit
happier, Hetty," her aunt said one day,
her voice softening her words.
Hetty didn't even turn from the win
dow, where she was gloomily looking
down the road. Everything looked
even more dismal than usual in the
grayness of a drizzling rain.
A little later her auut called her out
into the kitchen, where she was pack
ing some jelly in a basket.
"Betty, I wish you would take this
jelly down to Mrs. Emery she lives
in that white house near the cross
roads, you know. I was going myself,
but my rheumatism is troubling me
and I'm afraid it would make it worse
to go out in this tain. The Jelly's
especially for her son he nearly died
with pneumonia this fall, and is just
beginning to svt up now. I thought
perhaps you could cheer hlio up a lit
tle. You don't mind, do you?"
"I don't mind taking the jelly
down," Betty replied, "but I'm not go
ing In, because I don't want to see
him. I don't feel like trying to cheer
up anyone, anyway, especially when
they're men."
Betty trudged down the rood mood
llv. At the Emery place Mrs. Emery
herself opened the door, and greeted
her In such a warm, friendly way
that she was ashamed of her cross
ness.
"I made some pumpkin pies this
morning, and 1 want to send one up
in vonr aunt. Come In and wait In
the sitting room, while I wrap It up,'1
Mrs. Emery said, drawing Betty In.
in spite of herself, and pushing her
into the cozy, old-fashioned living
room. "Here's someone to talk to.
I on Jessica's little niece, Miss
Suuthall. You must entertain her un
til I get that pie wrapped up."
"My, but It seems good to see some
one from outside," he said. "You're
all wet; sit down near the fireplace."
Betty obeyed. He didn't look any
thing like Tom she was glad of tha.
He whs sitting In an armchair, alt
bundled up In a red and white cruxy
iullt. His face was very thin and
drawn until he smiled, and then he
looked surprisingly bright, rl disked
her about her trip up am! about her
self not a bit like Tom, whose con
versation was always mostly about
Mm-elf and by the time Mrs. Emery
came lank. 1'e'ty had promised to
enme down the following itfieriinan
and nl: y ci-llilia'o w ltd him.
In the weeks that followed, while
lie was conwileseing. she went down
Sometimes she read to him.
is 1 1 icy played criblmge, or
I "T I
! nonie mr i
ITHelpsTl1
"Half-Mart High."
Everyone know? when he sees a flag
flown at half-mast that it is a sign of
mounting, but few have any idea how
the custom originated. It arises from
the old naval rule that the sign of sub
mission was the lowering of the flag
by the vanquished.
Cutting Glac Circles.
It is possible to break out circles ol
glass, such us lenses for headlights,
by making a number of straight cuts
from the edge of the glass and break
ing these sections out one at a time.
Be careful not to cut inside the line
o '.he circle to be cut.
:;--:
LAYING OUT SCHOOL GROUNDS
Room Not Necessary for Playing Space
Should Be Devoted to Flowers
and Shrubs.
M. F. Ah'earn, professor of landscape
gardening at the Kansas Slate Agricul- j
tural college, tells some interesting
points to be kept in mine' In planning
the country school yard.
"There should he sufficient room for
a baseball diamond, a basketball court,
a volleybu:l court and u tenuis court,
Professor Ahearn says. "In all in
stances the playground apparatus
should be provided first. In many
rural districts there will necessarily
be only u few pupils and there will not
be a call for so large a playground
area as where the. enrollment is larger.
Perhaps the basketball court and the
baseball diamond will lie sufficient for
the needs of the ordinary country 1
school.
"Evergreens are best for windbreaks. :
Klin and hackberry are best for shade.
When the grounds are large enough, a
small grove of trees will be a great
asset to the utility and beauty of the
school.
"In nil instances only hardy trees
and shrubs should be planted, because ,
they have to stand the attacks of small j
hoys and the trying conditions of sum-,
mer when they are usually neglected.
The country school without tries and
shrubbery Is like a picture without a
frame." ,
I NOW is the Time to
! CLEAN UP
BRING IN YOUR RAGS AND WE WILL PAY YOU A GOOD
PRICE
),
WE ALSO BUY ALL KINDS OF IUBBF.K, MUSS, COPPER,
i HIDES AXD OLD SCUAP IKON
I
J UP-TO-DATE SERVICE STATION FOR AUTOISTS AND
I TRUCK DRIVERS. ZEROLENE CUP GREASE,
U RED CROWN GASOLINE, PEARL OIL
AND MICA AXLE GREASE
G. FVt. Schempp
ii
KEEP THE PAINTBRUSH BUSY
often.
-i -llli't III!
roasted
he III.
-Hi d.
!
fill
chestnut
; .hire, si
W in n he
IS lio oi!
i-ll him
Ainu .Ii-
was ii.
i! and -
her
orlli
or popl1
h
lues
e si r
any
be.-:
I corn Id
hey Jiw
nger. and
ciim for
a to call
Real Economy, and Adds Enormously
to Appearance and Length (
of Service. 1
I'alntlng adds greatly both to the
appearance and service of ull building' ,
and appliances. One may buy reudy 1
mixed paints, or may purchase paste
pigments and oil and mix them. All j
surfaces should be clean and dry be-
fore they are painted. Use a priming
coat made of equal parts of pulnt and
linseed oil and cover with one or more :
coats of paint, which should be thor- '
oughly brushed into the surface. !
yaiitewnsh Is the cheapest of all
paints and may be used either for ex
terior or Interior surfaces. It can be
made by slaking about ten pounds of
quicklime In n pall with two gallons
of water, covering the pall with cloth
or burlap and allowing it to slnko for
me hour. Water Is then added to
bring the whitewash a consistency
which may be applied readily. A
v.eaiherproof whitewash for exterior
iiirfnci-s may be made as follows:
(1) Slake one bushel of quicklime In
1L' gallons of hot water. (2) dissolve 2
pounds of con m salt and 1 pound ol
si;l.hate of zinc In 2 gallons of hulling
water; pour (U) Into (1). then add 2
gallon of sUi'n milk and mix thor
oughly. Whllewn h Is spread lightly
over the surface with a broad brush
Alfalfa Ranch For Sale
With hay selling readily in the stack at from $16 to $30 per
ton In this great permanent stock country, and three and four
large crops each year, an alfalfa ranch is a Bure winner.
Here it Is:
1 60 Acres on Lower
Willow Creek
120 acres under the ditch and worlds of free irrigating; water.
About 7 5 acres of growing alfalfa and more ground already
prepared for seed. Fair improvements. In the best alfalfa
region of Morrow county. Get this quick and raise your own
feed or help supply the hay market.
E". M. SHUT T
The Real Estate Man
Up-stairs in Court House
s hoii.e. Later,
ell ir-a n. they
d t-'eilur, and
leitMng behind Ids new
h ir-e. w hose I nine tie
Me'
. I.iite ed fr Ihi'ly to I'.i ily. Iiei ue
it semided so inn 'Ii better. Hetty
soon for.ot thai she wasn't happy,
l ilt sh,. wa ten h'l-v to notice" the
way her aunt's eies iwlnKled at limes,
when she looked nt her.
Ii wns mine time later that Hetty
answered the doorbell one afternoon
lo tin. I Torn Ibil I a-fold stui.d.lig oil
Mie iloors'ep.
"VVI.at ii furviheti hole of phn
to li d., im ny In
le h' (lrt WiipN.
I
i.,
tl-'f l.'e! n'
I I,,
ml I
lis
for I..
The Moral Risk
' i : . '
t , '!. ..tt i-.i ; '
i -i ',. . i -i
i ! .. i . .ii t , ' '
. . . r... !!,.. :i
I ,.;. , ii- .. i . :,. M
I . l I II 4 'II' ' ' '
!.. m , .11 v. aft
' -I : .. i it v;
I lite. In 'I i,ll ..ei t
A ,. : " 1 bilk. ' ( f
, ! 'i . I ).in I 4e
' Hie ., I O Hit lull
: t i I 'i
Fan :c;s Slockvc-ven
National D:nk
. hell
.4 .. I.
I I
I'l
I.I
o hr iil: me up
nd to wiiik H
w;.s son. iw hat
.1
r..!' v ii i r -
ll to Ii .. Ilvlllif
se'f u ! nt sbe
d
Mo
or. ti
eld -
! IK
t'
ii . fri
M.e ,. ,
.!,! ,(.,
,!...
I .
e MV I i,
f lip be
"II I'lol e
1 i ill ,
Ciller
ii.iI Ih
I tnemi
n. v f.Ullt.
up ntol
I ..'lie he-
i' nmrr e,l
Fruit Trees cr City Lots.
The planting of dwarf fruit trees,
ini -'inlitig a suedes of pear tree which
may be trained faii-diape on ii trellis
and a peach tree which will bear fruit
next year In the ilemnnstratlon gar
den! in iminy states, might to awaken
lii.t'solmlder generally where detach
ed dwelling" are the rule to the Im
portance "f making their yards pro
ductive. Fruit tree will thrive In any
giMol milt. They do not require much
intention beviind pruning and "pray
ing. In France fruit tree have been
growing along the highway for cen
turies. They cre the double purme
nf hade and profit. (Tnirlc I.athrop
I'nck. president of the American Fur
esirv association, ny thnt If city
dweller v ere t give much nttcn
t oil to the iiint!ig of fruit tree u
soine ef them hac gleii tn bnek-yard
i g--tuble gardens tl ev would oon be
pri dii 'liig a I I -'" auiniiut nf fruit "f.
II. tl. the kill hen."
i
Tlif 'I I" ''s-i'"?frTOff-V'-,t3-
Choice Cuts of the
Best Meats
EVERY HOUSEWIFE WANTS TO SERVE THE
best in Meats to her family.. She can be assured she
is cluing so if she buys her Meats at this shop which
is conducted in conformity with modern methods of
sanitary marketing.
Central Market
McNAMER & SORENSON, Props.
Beautify the Home.
There are o many unlive hruh.
Ill, lltld Hower to be (.hinted nlxeit
he i.i mi hoiiies t'cit their fl.scnoe l n
j deploi il.le fact tn i i HI dr(e of
n ilioiisnid iii :' we nv hi I v four
j f irm h e: w I, le !'!.! 1 tl had been
paid be'n'ify them. iitnrii!tr.
lliev were l.oMi ed I 'otl't dot the
; i.iwii with fantastic flower bi-d of mi-
1 run I flower. I 'nt hardv shrub nr nt !
IVIty i the found. itloii the tnller g -wlng one
ne
too
i ii ide
1 s..e tllH
one with
Mi I mil
' . lum
. but he
In
I tic
' ' Well t
le. f.l
e
' :
..I uti h
n I n -r-
.o 111
'. ISeity
- tl f
I I rr gl
:Me hit
' t 11 plyiii(
t r
tbiH'l. Then In fnitit of lhe plnllt
the (-ri i.ninl llmvcr aeh n Irt cru
en. tinri!su. pe,n, iet Wliliiiiii.
phtot etc. Keep the lnn open. A
few iy or lbl i"n lne miie
lildei ot.tl.oiiv ies noth-eKh1.
Shnil' eun be tmi. anted In wln'er
lift fl leieh sell M;'tl thelrt II Jmis(.
I le. H'i 1 l.i'np the n . t. n.lli I In p'tire.
- I jmi I !?e
Cfeeral lte in C ty Bui'd
i. m"i f. st.n. I i' 'tiit in il
I 1l jear tie (il.to- Illiill e T
hefoie bi I nr''i '.'n"sj In ti e ! i.ntif-
trif ef tbi li'i', ih' 1.,-ernf l"l W e n'
i i mini I" tl ero' ,-ti ranofjitioii of (
fait ti nt the re-,..ti,t mni tig m'."e
lioiihl le k i1 Pti i.p.r'in I,.
hHIT IB bee t-- I ion. Th '
epnilll ll' f' ' ''"' b"-nt ef thl r-mUT
O Sfkrt last frsTMiif ef repiinl mid
It t tlll pe'l'e nil e ( .f t 111, , T
t Hirtl1i n th fru.t of the fn.
rfl tl,rUl"IM"lH f "ilf An.rlling I
rltlr l'etH llen.'it
a i:th vin ok
Tltoi tHS Wil l, h1'.
Itl.K TMK I JFK OF
l ll M IT
Extra Trous
ers FREE!
with Fuiiv Mir oitnFH in
Universal All Wool
Tailoring
on IIMIII t T M F iim v
The Heppner Tailoring and Cleaning Shop
Tilt: ITMoriliiM luiVnMv ,.lt MF Wit .AiV
G. FRANZEN
I
mr