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THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday. August 17th. 1920
PAGE EIGHT
IHAL NI'.WS ITKMS
lieloro yi'lliiii.' your wheat or buy
ing )uur bun., see rue; I am, in the
market. U".v V. Whiteis. 2t.
10. M. Sh.ult and family have pone
to the coast h.r a few weeks vacation.
during the week having some dental
work done and expressing his fixed
opinion that Mr. Cox will be the next
president of the United States.
At Star theatre to-night: Ora Ca-
rew in "Under suspicion.
M. L. Case and family are spending
a few weeks at Newport.
Mrs. Lydia ilale, of Hitter, was a
business visitor in Heppner Saturday.
Matt Mollahaii, of Rhea creek, is
at the Moore hospital recovering from
an attack ot acute indigestion.
Mr. and Mrs. IS. F. Swaggert were
in town Saturday from their ranch
north of Lexington.
Sam E. Van V actor and family re
turned to their summer home Satur
day alter a tew days in town.
Jack O'Neill, meat cutter at the
Central Market, has returned from a
short business trip at LaGrande.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Farnsworth of
Rhea spent Thursdar and Friday vi
siting in Heppner.
Mrs. Snell. of Arlington, is the
guests of her daughter, Mrs. Lena
Snell Shurte.
Fred A. Case lias gone to the coast
for a few weeks change. After a
short visit with friends in Portland,
Mr. Case expected to go to Newport.
Marlha Ferguson has left the
Moore hospital alter recovering from
an operation performed by Dr. A. D.
McMurdo.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hughes were
in from their Uutter creek home Wed
lies-day accompanied by her sister,
Miss Klla Vale.
Carrol Morrison, of Portland, has
accepted a posilion as clerk In the
First National Hank taking the place
vacated by Joe Kenny, who resigned
to go back on the ranch.
John McF.ntire was down from his
Halm creek ranch Friday breathing
out tin- conviction that, ordniaiily
it's too darned holo to come to a
dry t.iwn.
Clias. H. L-neurell drove to Port
ind Sunday in his Ford coupe wi,h
white wire h?e.s.
Mr. and Mrs. Uoy V. Whiteis left
this morning for their summer camp
near Slocum's Mill.
Most Heppner people who are not
now in the mountains are going to
George W. Milholland was called
to Portland last Friday on a business
trip.
Ben Patterson made a flying trip
to Ritter and return yesterday via
the new Heppner-Rltter road.
W. P. Minor and family and Dan
Rice and family expect to leave for
a mountain outing tomorrow morning.
Judge Campbell returned from a
huckleberry trip to the mountains j
yesterday bringing back a goodly
quantity of the lucious fruit.
Len, Earl and Clint Gilliam and
Charlie Vaughn left at 11:00 o'clock
last night for the huckleberry range
on upper Willow creek expecting to
harvest their winter crop of berries
by tomirrow night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Freeman have
turned to their places in Minor &
Co.'s after a pleasant vacation trip
spent in the huckleberry patches.
Mrs. C. Darbee and daughter, Miss
Gwendolyn, have returned from a
three weeks vacation spent at Seattle,
Tacoina and Portland.
Miss Audra Grogan returned from
a vacation trip to Portland last Friday.
AMERICA MAKES
BIG DISKS NOW
Lens Manufacturers Solve Diffi
cult Problem With the
Aid of Scientists.
A fine daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Aral Henriksen, of Cecil,
;it the home of Mrs. George Aiken in
this city, Monday morning, August
16th.
CATCHING UP WITH GERMANY
All Mechanical Difficulties In Making
of Large Telescopic Disks Have
Been Overcome Process
Is Delicate One.
Miss Florence Cason, a popular
operator at. the Heppner telephone
exchange, went to Portland Friday
to spend her vacation.
O O O G O O Q-Q Q O O G Q Q-
Vcrnice Matson, and family, who
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Milholland for a couple of weeks, re
turned to their home in Portland
last Sunday.
At Star theatre to-night: Ora Ca-
rew in "LiKier suspicion.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers returned
from Portland Sunday evening where
they spent several weeks vacationing.
They also spent some time at Wil
hoit Springs.
Rev. Chan. BaHkerville, a Presby
terian minister of Omaha, Nebraska,
is here for a few days visiting his
brother-ill law, A. M. Phelps and
family.
H'-ppner has been well nigh deBcrt
'd the past week, most everybody be
ing either at the coast or In the moun
talus The huckleberry patches round
Ditch creek are getting their good
share of campers.
Robert Carsner was on our streets
last week. Boh is prepairing to take
his seat in the Oregon legislature
next winter, and we believe he will
look well to the public Interests and
not being In favor of so many freak
laws. Spray Courrlcr.
Mrs. A. M. Phelps and daughter,
Mis-3 Elizabeth Phelps, expect to
leave In a few days for Iowa where
Miss Elizabeth will enter college for
the coming year. After getting her
daughter located Mrs. Phelps will
visit relatives and friends before re
turning.
Gene Campbell did a good Job the
other day wh'-n he trimmed the low
luainlies of his shade trees over the
sidewalk on Chae slreet. There are
other who might likewise make
tlioimeU c. popular with pedestrians.
Ileum th L. limns, O. A. (!. student
and an i nip! ' of the Ga.et le-Tilno
o! fir.-. I' ti -iH;ni iv for his homo In
llep'ini r t i ; a 1
laliv :i'i i 'ill
Col v. 11. . (;... .ti '
a month with re
in that viclr.il
hu.-s.
li
Fed-
are '
iMle
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w lei
u il
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II.'-
'.' belli'.; !i"l.l I". tin
by l! v. Ora .e.Ie
and coiei-i'i'i .ihle
m.i ti i f t ! . Tin
I i C teat '11 " of lie
,'n Vaetor and hi:
le lina Van Vacuo1
i.' file: 11 ol' hi re!
il. lor a nini'le o
;r hen:, r a! I',.... r
i, l'i ul 1) UK I 11.111
I ' -, In.
A small blaze on the roof of the
Heppner Steam Laundry Wednesday
noon called out the fire company but
the blaze was pretty well In hand by
the lime the truck arrived. The
alarm siren on top of the Roberts
building failed to function and the
alarm that failed to sound did not
scare anybody. Why not scrap that
Juke and arrange for the old vhistle
.ilariii at the power plant? When
that whistle used to turn loose no
body had any doubt what it meant
Kenneth illtinn, well known Hepp
iier boy, Is Home ironi tormina for
ev weeks vl: II during the summer
vacation al re,on Agricultural Col
line. Kennith reived In the army
lifting the war mid for several
tnonlhn following the aimhliro and
upi'it hi:.- teb rire from the service hi
nlered (. A. C. Ill addition to 111
regular work lit the college Kennel h
lia'i alio hein workini; In a news
paper ot til e In (Vrv. ill's out. .Me study
nil nvii.itinii limit. He is also n
in. nihcr of the i ililo lal atalf "f the
;; '.re l I, humorous public.;! Ion i
le
.1 '-n Kl
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I l . mm. 'I
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!"li ti p hill
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1 1 t:i town on
"I'.llii kt'nw :
liil.ni; iM'miid
ii 'ill li alalia.
ii r. ;-. in! IHM 1 1:
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New York. Large telescope disks
are being made In the United States.
All mechanical difficulties have been
overcome, according to an announce
ment made by Dr. George W. Morey,
a member of the American Chemical
society.
This remarkable achievement Is due
to preparation and handling of the in-,
gredients required for pure nnd flnwT
less glass and Is the result of experi
ments begun at the outbreak of the
world war, under the auspices of the
geophysical laboratory of the Carne
gie Institution In Washington.
Catching Up With Germany.
Rofore 1914 practically all the op
tical glass In the United States was
Imported from Germany. When the
United States entered the war the
Held glasses, rnnge finders, telescopes
and other Instruments of precision
used by her army and navy were
equipped with lenses fashioned be
yond the Rhine. Private citizens even
loaned or contributed opera glasses
and binoculars to the fighting forces.
Optical glass of fine quality, howev
er, Is now to be had on this side of
the water. The cllmnx of this achieve
ment of Industrial chemistry has been
reached by American makers In the
manufacture of lenses for telescopes.
At first disks which strengthened onr
view were made three or four Inches
In diameter. Recently a special four
and three-quarter Inch . lens was
ground for Lowell observatory at
Flagstnff, Ariz. ,
The first nine and one-half Inch disk
was turned out last December. Six
others linve since been made nnd de
livered. As their diameters Increase
disks ore made with greater difficulty
Finally, on February 15, 1SVJO, the firs'
perfect 12-Inch disk was furnished
and a large optical glass corporation
now lists this size for short-time delivery.
Making Larger Disks.
The next sl.e ii'teniiited was n 20
Inch disk, In the manufacture of whlel
the problem was still more complex
Several flawless nnes were produced
hut they crocket In the nnnctilliig
process. Anierliim Ingenuity was
hriiMght Into piny to devise n menus of
slowly cooling these Imm.ise plate
of glass, so that they might bo fre
from the sirnln so likely to destroy
them. -'ierlmeiits by scientists of
the geophysical laboratory showed ex
iirlly bow slowly their temperature
must be lowered, and the roullnit
schedule outlined win cln-ely fol
lowed. Owliii. however, to the iv
i-i-iiie colli weather of last March nnd
the (.hortrge of trim, lllls srhciliilc cellltl
not be felliiweil. One splendid disk
Mnilecil nnd leek" Ju-t when in-urly
r.-iii y to Pe tiiueii trein tee neti.
Lii.liiiieiit blll.ei'tii ii-i I wux II" mi
.i-iapMi-d mill nil electric lurnace was
.;' e.yllv ilc"."te. t'i in. -i t i!.e ue.-'ls of
tee problem by expert of ;"i electric
i enip.'H-y. Til's ilel'i e is III. II nil 'lily
' si.liite.l and pinvl.."l wi!h tin ii'it'i.
e.atie ii.-..ain-e which will l-.n'd the
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IN THE
Furnishings Department
All White Canvas Shoes sold Below Cost
Men's Canvas shoes rubber solei and heels, reg. price $6.00. .Special $3.95
Men's Canvas Oxfords
Men's Tennis shoes
Men's Tennis Oxfords
Boys' Tennis shoes "
Boys' Tennis Oxfords
Youth Tennisshoes "
Youth Tennis Oxfords
$5.50.. Special $3.45
$2.00. .Speciaf$M5
$1.85.. Special $1.35
.$1.75. .Special $1.25.
$1.50. .Special $1.10
$1.50. .Special $1.10
$1.40. .Special $1.00
- a - a.
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SO-Mens' Panama Hats-50
Prices to $5.00 Special price $1.50
Boy's 2-piccc Summer Underwear
25c per garment 50 c per suit
Boy's Sport Shirts
Sizes iol2 14 75c and $1.00.
MINOR & CO
HEPPNER, ORE.
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1 i l h t l-v n in
1 l!:t ,f, dutlllf I'll'
ill. I In n If l none-.
t 1 l 1 l ine bi'4t .
0 ll'lltle
-i 1 -1. ml 1 can
f I nn.
I-. Hi
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M il'al "A
1 ' ' O I'll ii
I a Sin
I kit.
, - r lb
tell tui
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waiian Islands. This company con
sists of one entrancing lovely Hula
dancer and a quartette of boys, any
one being a star In themself and cap
able of being headlined are the feat
ure presented by Louis B. Crist in
presenting his beautiful production
entitled "The Princess of Paradise".
A perfect scenic production of one of
the beauty spots of the Islands le
shown where the Crist and Costa Ha
walians sing and play those haunting
melodies of the sun kissed seas and
the pretty Princess Aloha does the
highly esteemed and artistic Hula
Hula dance. It is not generally known
hat this dance Is part of the original
Hawaiian religious ceremonies, yet
It Is ft fact that the Hula Hula was
lanced by hundreds of young maldf
lelected and trained for this purpose
ay the priests of Tele, before the mls--.lonairos
arrived In the Islands. Thcli
songs were all more or loss anthems
to the goddet-s Pele, whose home was
thought to be on the Island of Ha
waii, In the crater of the volano Klt
enaa. There Is muncthint! In the Ha
waiian sonts that reaches out and
clinches one In a way that no other
melody can. T'lia especially is trin
ef the I'rln and CiMta Hawaiian and
t'ii y are brinj'.iiu lections entirely
new to tlim-e I In. t have . , (.Hit! been
lie mi by liavi i'.li''. !i; . itll;.l ulg.Mil
r.loii' The int'ie show l.i artir.e-
S ili.-lr whole 1-."W ! 'ems vm i.i-
inulv del '.liHtil i-iite: ir.i.ai i'..
tohe best opinion now is that very
little wheat can be expected from
Russia for, the next year at least.
In the Southern. Hemisphere the
Aus-trallan crop Is only about one
third normal; New Zealand may have
to Import from foreign countries;
South Africa can not supply Us own
needs; and Argentina has placed a
heavy export tax on Its wheat In or
der to raise revenue.
This shortage In the Southern
Hemisphere will be partially offset
by the favorable crop In Europe; but
U Is evident thai there will be a
world shortage of wheat and there
will be a strong demand for the Am
erican crop. Echo News.
FOR SALE A house and two lots.
Fruit, shade trees and an excellent
garden. Mrs. A. E. Blnns. I4tf.
FOR SALE Thirty-two Inch Case
Separator, cook house and other
equipment for sale at my ranch
nine miles northeast of lone. J.
H. Imus, lone, Ore. 13-15
FOit SALE 1017 Buick, completely
overhauled, a real bargain. $850
Terms to responsible parties.
1917 Dodge, newly overhaulod, In
excellent condition. Another bar
gain. $050. Terms as above.
Heppner Garage ntf.
I.':n-el a : i:t H iit'wdmctv .-'ill:! to
ftin In. n nf M ili uu-e wl.'V t! e j:'i' !
l.i--it ii ll.llli'i! In reiioe t(:ilii. P
te:ii..'i.iliite n.ii be ilr.- j. -I u few tie
tl i is n w ee!.. '.
U I'h the ii' I f:e t a. e if
pi II- 'S Of I Hi'-' I 1 I " l it Is .,'l
1 1, at I lie l;ii .Hi-- ".It v In i w .
the A in 'ii .in I, .ii ul... I '
M1 le .n.
,j. ji. .j. .j. .j. .j. ;. .j
III IU II NOTKT.S .J.
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ar.'l
in.
FOR SALE Ford car In tine con
dition. New engine. Cord tires,
thoroughly overhauled recently.
Call on or addren L. Van Marter,
Heppner, Ore. I2if
FOR SALE A-l grndo Holsteln
heifer giving 4 gal. dally. $100
ca.-th.
A. L. Strait, lone. Ore., Box 373
of
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I A", iridic iti d III IV cini-n.'H'iit i'c
ip.irt'i tin re are w.!il rh.ula;:- !
''-ol'i kli.-jl and roiion. nnd a M-d
!, I. .!: l-r belli l-r.i. l ie's le. y !n
jl,,he.1 for In t,r"fe. Ktif'l"' i '
l,,iV.. rf. n i;n-I 'he Vn!i.'d S.at..
Christian Science services are held
every Sundry jnorning at 11:00
o'rloi k In I. O. O. K. ha'l. Testlmfiry
no'tint: are held every eonesuay
e -.nlnK a' 8:t0 o'clock nt the home
of Mr. l'liecne Siociuu. All in'er
esl.cl i:re roiilially In'.lled to attend
thete li'.. t tines.
iAi::').i;i.r. ir.i:sMKii
- l'.etuedellng tin.l I.O.H' ft Tal'.et InS '
Mra. C'li ren, Church tr-t. CTtJ
F(Ml SALE Six Kcod work inoli.
with or without harness. See Cl
lloyer. Heppner, Ore. H-l
i on una:
wcv.k nor.s-i:s yon hire Six
goo.l work liot-es f,,r biro through
iiarm t. En niiu. f Waller Hood.
Hi ! Pm r. Cii '.-on. I 3-H
V. AM Kl
m i t ui. ;n r run i s
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iei r.i:u !i or w
Inu r'i'w, Ci
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nil K w - Tts po-.i'lnn
Iipivi ( or thresh
ii';l: e ut Ci in rul Mnr
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liarlei! clews
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I' . it M' Van Victor
iiHtinr i-iitrmi of bm l.niii
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.tuell'lls if r.H'U ). if looking iifur
t.' 1 1 t ii-iiii' lit III pi ni r. for
i!n n be t l'.Vt about It Ihn ti Pertet
A i ll w Ni I, pinlu-. r n i.li nt I nil . I'ti. is It e Idea Hint tti.it f.itlil Is
ai I. ..is.. 'i ,u iiji i f thr I niie II ick fitartlrally Kit hol thin In Van'
i.un.ii. mt in t"n rtriiil iUs lifr.
tt'.ilisrritir toi thi llet.il.l, J a jtar
II HUN Mill A t oMIVi
Tbi aitiai-Hun riiiiiins to th ft at
in n"'ii il si ii'ee
v I, .".. st ion i. n i
inn. I '"" ,n't !
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in noiithctn r.ussM iip'tt-il I.''' !!
ih.it the wln-i'l rrep thT lur-r
...... .v... .v.-riiid rnd pstti.stiil Hut
1 .Id II - -
I'lrrr woil'd b" f
pu of U
I epulis
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la'lo r ::v
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him i'.i. 1
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l.ttT- -u!t i f .utl'- n rnRil bit
" ll 'i't ii. r (.Ml ('tnili.B Tin .
r..!-'!'. A- -u-t 2, Elks' ton i A
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tportbl ur-
o.iii riii l.t; OtVf
Indicate a feiliirii ""P i-
the pJt two years, ar.d r
t'irp'. J
How'. th l iran-
tttakr It rqasliy
ii, ...i.. o,....i.. .ii i . ....i hull lis lariinii s
...... .r nr., r-l'Mini ll il l-l- . Rim , .
C...t'. Ocnum, iNMiunur,. IU.ll- uncertsln wbethrr th ."r?.-r.n
an., which come. dircrtfr.mthH tf ut" "Tk ln
t l.'.-llleil U cut Ai
i or. r'.i i:
FOR SAl.'i. -Ol Mi-;l t iurlne
or; end. ti" n. All ln-w tin;
I n- rir tii; lhronfcM '
hauled f-cri'ly A bariatn. Call
or foreman, lli-rp""' H-tsid
foil SAl.r'.-I'd n llrrond IM
'honnrrh CU"-"1 H'ckry. t
Meier t.r. slo in - I'M". l!S t K
OrrfO. I'
ll l.i
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if : : t i
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"I n, to T"-
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r n t 1 1.
litp-r Ithia
l.".-T 11 lli.ti JU;p;.
Mui't ..n pi i' e on
k. Tu-"liiy rtiti ng, Ai.ciii 10
new u-o t,rr putnp. Kuits! ! t-
ward If remind to I. i;, (..liean.
Hi pt'nrr. (ifnn. Kit
Lt'dT Fioiii ru-ir.ma Ih.is1 of cr
In PinV ranyon. ir lirtrr
ranch. mm l.uer rrolr Ii
tura to or ti"fjr L. V. CBtr.
ll-pt'B-f. Or. 8u ttt rsrd
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