I
Six
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, October 26. 1920
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Court House
HEPPNER, OREGON
DR. CLYDE R. WALKER
THYSICIAX and SCUGEON
Phone Connections
IONE, OREGON
PKOIDSSIONAL CAItDS
BYRON
Let Us Show You
Our Line of
V
1
By LOUISE M. ADDELSON.
DR. R. J. VAUGHAN
DENTIST
Permanently located in Odd
fellow's Building
' HEPPNER, OREGON
DR. A. D. McMURDO
PHYSICIAN' and Sl'KGKOX
Telephone 122
Office Patterson's Drug Store
HEPPNER, OREGON
F. A. McMENAMIN
LAW V Kit
Office Phone Main G43
Residence Phone Main 66 5
Roberts Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTOKXEYS-AT-LAW
Masonic Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
ATTO I tXE Y-ATVLAAV
First National Bank Bldg.
HEPPNER, OREGON
WATERS & ANDERSON
1 IKE INSCKAXCE
Successors to
C. C. Patterson
HEPPNER, OREGON
Moving Done by Porters.
In Tunis there are no moving vans
ior carts, many of the narrow streets
eieg impassable. Household belong
ntrs are changed from place to phire
' y porters, who most any day may he
;ee staggering under chests of draw
rs nnd other heavy pieces of furni
ture. On occasion the porters will
"vcn transport. In huge baskets, per
sons who may be sick, or otherwise
incapacitated. ,
Many Changes for Grasshopper Falls.
Valley Falls was originally named
Grasshopper Falls. The legislature of
1863 changed It to Sawtelle Falls. It
was changed back to Grasshopper Falls
the next year because Sol Miiler
dubbed It "Sowtall Falls." And it
was Grasshopper Falls until 1873.
when the name was changed to Valley
Falls, and everybody lived happily
ever after. Corning (Kan.) Gazette.
It's dollars
to doughnuts
no man ever smoked a better
cigarette at any price!
CAMELS quality, and their expert blend
of choice Turkish and choice Domestic
XJbM Wfwvw tobaccos hand yu a cisarette that wiU sat
r 4 - -j ' j , isty every smoKe aesire you evci capu.
ill nreffir this Camel blend to either
'Jf - T-K-j, kind smoked straigmi
m H'A n nnUl to vou. The "body" is
and
'kk'l: appeal to you. The "body" is all there,
iHsJ that smoothness! It's a delight!
ri Go the limit with Camelsl They will not
-i r.vH jJ f retty odor!
mWHil tire vour taste. And, they leave no unpleas-
f ' f'Xi V ant cip-arettv aftertaste nor unpleasant ciga-
Just compare Camels with any ciga
rette in the world at any pricei J
Cm r tod vrrrhr n efenMlcair MMtod
pc)i of 30 c(ree for 30 cenf ; or n pack-
(300 ciri(IB) in a aaiina ptptr-coyertd
carton. Wo atrontly reeommmnd thit carton for
. i l. ... A.fia iiinDrv or wnen you
B. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WinMon-Salam, N. C
flfl
ympi
A Tip to the Men Foil
lj How wouKI yen like r.olJcn bun-n
-fl- p.nuakcs it putty waffles every morn
ifu - Then try briivin) lionie a package
'Ol.'n-rlw r.nuake Hour. Sueot it he
mivcl w it H vijti.il parts water or milk ;:nd
put i'ii the riJdlc. You'll be surprised
mi will every one cUe. Takes but a
jiffy to make a royal batch o( pancakes.
j Oiuc the luwakc Hour n"t t V'er
vaL j-autty it m.iki way tor asr;i,a: !kur
anj ili7-l:lt; Wlu.it llr.ltt'., ttm.
4 Tt jit.r.m; tin u. iinu..i.t th (..n.mina ,w
J. tnhlHjttr fftMcl H'Hk anJ v,u!lT!f UtA:
IMMIlHIHIl HiiKvftMtl mk;iih
MKMI MUM 111 1 1 I K I 1 t
mm Mitt sin HiH.1, iIihi cvir mi l
o h o
ciLine
ft Si)
FLOUU - FEED - C!::x L
4
(. 1920, by McCture Newspaper Syndicate.)
Elinor Worth, rushing downstairs In
nnswer to the furiously ringing door
bell, found her chum and next-door
neighbor, Alice Gloring, In a wild state
of excitement.
"He's coming !" panted Alice, thrust
ing a slip of yellow paper into Elinor's
hands.
"Byron?" breathed Elinor, quite
awed.
"Byron! Isn't it wonderful? Elinor,
you'll just adore him. If I were not
engaged myself I'd he's such a dear !"
Elinor did not doubt it. For two
years she had lieard praises of Alice's
wonderful cousin. For two years she
had listened to the recital of his many
perfections, the tales of his heroic
deeds; of his kindness, his generosity,
his good looks, until in her youthful
Imagination he had become a god.
Even his name appealed to her roman
tic fancy. A man named Byron, she
felt, could never be commonplace.
"We'll Introduce you tomorrow after
church," promised Alice.
And, as her friend had predicted, the
following day being Sunday, Elinor
was introduced after church. Mrs.
Oloring performed the ceremony with
a little flutter of pleasure. She was
fond of Elinor, and matchmaking was
her hobby.
"My nephew, Byron, clear Elinor, just
returned from service. Byron, darling,
Alice's best friend,. Miss Worth."
Elinor lifted her eyes. She tried to
say something pleasing and polite, but
her tongue refused to obey her. Some
thing was wrong with the world. The
sunshine became hateful, the songs of
the birds a mocking chorus. For By
ron, the Byron of her Imagination, the
poetic creature of her maiden fan
cies, had taken unto himself wings and
lied ; and In his place stood an odious,
long-limbed, quite un-Byronic creature
with sandy hair, light blue eyes, a wide
mouth and a nondescript nose.
"Isn't he Just too sweet?" murmured
Alice in Elinor's ear.
Elinor flushed, not so much at Alice's
words as at the sudden twinkle in By
ron's eyes.
The days wore on. Elinor survived
the shock she had received. She met
Byron frequently and even learned to
like hlra. That gay twinkle in his eyes
seemed to relieve his plainness. But
she felt that Fate had played a cruel
joke on her, nevertheless, and that she
would not be the same again. The real
Byron could never attain a truly By-
ronlc place in her Imagination. But he
had been in service and it was her
duty to be kind to him, so she helped
Alice entertain him. She walked with
hltn, talked with him, drove with him
nd felt herself very magnanimous In
doing It.
A few weeks after his nrrival a
rench army olllcer came to see Byron.
The girls were curious as to the object
of his visit, for Byron foretold nothing,
merely smiling with that exasperating
twinkle In his eyes. And the surprise
of the Indies was great when the young
Frenchman pinned a medal on Byron's
chest as a mark of favor from the
French government for unparalleled
bravery nnd fortitude on the Held of
battle nnd for chivalry and kindness to
French widows and orphans.
That night, when Byron Invited El
inor out for a walk, she wa strangely
shy. It had come over her suddenly
that Byron was a personage.
Elinor," said he, after they had
walked a few minutes in silence, "don't
you think you could like me a little,
though I am Dot all that you hod
hoxd for?"
All 1 hoped for?" stnnimercd Eli
nor.
"Yes. Vou see. I know my aunt and
Alice have (I way of raving over h?.
pie, and I could tell they'd Riven you
wrong ItnprpRslon of me. Also, my
name lias boon a stumbling hlook all
my life. I don't know what my parents
had ngitlnt me when they named me
Byron, It Isn't bud with men, but
K'rls have hud a liahlt of Judging you
by inline. Confess no', ill'ln't yon
rather rwet to liitn-t a shncity-hBlrwl
MM-t. tuatrnd of a lnln John Jones?"
'Who lias Imi-ii decorated by the
French government, snld fcllnor, soft
Iv, "and who never snld a word about
It. though he knew the decoration
coming '."
"Oh. n for thnt "
"As for that." said Kllnor. "1 rfallre
thnt rHH-ls could never have won the
war for us, and ttiut I'm a vwy foolish
pemon."
"If you'll forulve my being un Hy
ronlc." wild Byron, with his humorous
twinkle, "I'll forgive your being foolish.
In tsct. I'm trHty well pleased with
you as you are."
Kllnor stopie nnd made him an old
fashioned ciiriy.
"The sentiment's mutual." she said,
said."
Which pleased the un Byronlc Bynm
very muih.
Land Clearing baewn In Pictures.
Mot Irs of the flft land larlrii
limit vrt held In tli t liiti'd fclnlrs.
Iht MmdiKU'd by ' MlHleite
ruunty WI lnl riiiMttg
.isii,n. and H e I ttivrr.ii 01 i
.. I...U In. I " S Rl "'". I"
Vl;ir'!iete eun". are I" '
inn ii y ? i h'nn 1. 1 . ! i ( ihv
i iii. n Ti.-" I ' '
inLi n ! ') 1 1' ! I'-e rl'i '!.
ti,.l . u nm.rf mtn-s i-it I"
,-lon tj ! Iir-lter"). Ti-r !
I ...I.Hli feniiera S.Ul l- ( r..rm,t g i...
. e( . -rati. M S .Urr.IrM l y I' -t li r
lie "f tsnit ' "i .
Plows
Drills.
eeders
and other
seasonable farm
machinery and
implements
B
r& e sua i Bif
reoo cs i earaware t.
1 B
Company
SHUTT
is carrying on a strictly legitimate Real Estate Bus
iness. He -will not offer for sale any land that he
would not be willing to buy himself at the terms
offered.
SHUTT-
has had over 23 year's continuous research of Mor
row county land condition, owning nnd operating
ranches, and as tux collector and business nuui.
Whenever he recommends a buy, you can bank on
it. He has built up a big real estate business by
siuiire dealing and efficient services. If you have
land to sell or buy, see
E. M. SHUTT
The Real
Estate Man
Vp-stalrs in the Court House. I'hone Main 022
Choice Cuts of the?)
Best Meats
EVERY HOUSEWIFE WANTS TO SERVE THE
best in Meats to her family.. She can be assured she
is doing 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.
BURLAP SACKS
For Potatoes at Sam Hughes Co.
ONLY 5 CENTS EACH
Better Come Early
SAM HUGHES COMPANY