4
Tuesday, July 12. 1021. ' '
-n-, - ' THE HEPPNER HERALD. HRPPMT7D nupr,,
THE BRICK.
McAtee (EL Aihen, Props.
We Are Exclusive Agents in Heppner for
Norman's Ice f ream
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR SUNDAY
SPECIAL
Special for Sunday July 17
Walnut Pudding'
The Finest Product on The Market
SPECIALS EVERY WEEK
Uncle Wal&
otoiV:
J2Tl
Waif-
TWO RANCH SNAPS
50 acres alliu alfalfa. Good water right, good new house. One
and one half miles from school $0,000. Easy terms.
180 acres 4 miles from town. 50 acres in alfalfa, balance farm
and grazing land. Good Improvements. Stock, machinery,
and euipment included at only $10,000. Easy terms.
Better See Me At Once About These Fine Bargains
ROY V. WHITEIS
Give Us a Fair
Rate of Return
is a good slogan for any industry. But it is a
very timely one right now for the electrical
industry.
Everyone wants good electrical service and every
one will get good electrical service, but they must
be shown that unless a central station or lighting
company is allowed to earn on a full and proper
value and not on a depreciated value that central
station or lighting company cannot continue to
serve in a proper and efficient manner.
Let every man who has a stake in the industry
take this fact to heart and convince his neighbors
and friends. . . Put your shoulder to the wheel and
then get every one to do likewise.
Heppner Light
& Water Co.
Two Of The
Outstanding Reasons
For success in business arc courtcous
ness and the exercise of sound business prin
ciples. These have made many successes
with the aid of good banking connections.
We render our customers the best service
possible.
Their success is our success.
Farmers & Stockgrowers
National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON.
BEING A SUNBEAM
t tlTE HEAR and read a great deal
TV about optimism," said the
stranger, "and we go around telling
our friends not to worry. The advice
is good enough, but we don't pause to
reflect that optimism Is a mental at
titude that can be
reached only by
study and train
ing. What shall
we study? I have
here, madam, a
little book enU
tied, 'How to Be a
Sunbeam,' which
answers the ques
tion fully and
completely. . 1 1
was written by "
"I don't care
who it was writ
ten by, or wheth
er it tfl tnjtnrspit
by all the statesmen and prelates in
me country," exc aimed Mrs. f!rfr
"I don't want to be a sunbeam, expe-
nence naving taught me that I can get
along better and have less trnnhlo pnH
tribulation, when I look as much like
a meatax as possible.
"Last evening before T
" -. vvj ucu
was reading a book called 'Sunshine
nusiin. it was about a woman who
just made up her mind to be happy
no matter what happened. Then her
husband was hrnmrht hnmo -
broken leg, and the two children had
a number of measles simultaneously,
and the house burned
bank In which she had deposited her
savings closed Its doors, and In spite
of everything she Went ArAltnri olnnrft..
and dancing.
"If I had thought It over I might
have realized that It was too good to
be true. No human woman could be
gay and happy in the midst of so
many calamities. But I was In a
sentimental mood, and when I turned
out the light and went to bed I thought
that I ought to be ashamed of myself
for not being like Sunshine Susan, and
I made up my mind I would turn over
a new leaf first thing In the morn
ing. "So I came downstairs
I was singing all the time I was get
ting breakfast, and when Mr. Curfew
came down he said It warmed up his
whole being to see me in such a cheer
ful frame of mind. It reminded him
of him of the time when I was sweet
heventeen, and as pretty as a red
wagon. Then he gradually drifted Into
a story to the effect that he had a
great opportunity to make the finest
horse trade of his career. All he not.
ed was $7 In cash to close the trans
; action, and he would make at least
$15 by It
"He knew I had $7 put away In the
I clock to buy myself some clothes I
! need the worst way. I had saved that
I money, a nickel and a dime at a time,
and was looking forward to the time
j when I would have enough to go shop
I ping and buy myself an outfit good
I enough for the queen of Sheba.
Mr. Curfew had been trying to bor
j row my savings for a long time, offor
: Ing to give me his note as security, and
ueiore i reaa that Sunshine Susan book
I always refused him, and nearly
snapped his head off doing It. But that
morning I was anxious to maKe every
body happy, so I handed him the
money, and he went apd made his
horse trade and brought home an old
crowbalt that has been sick ever slnqp,
and he spends all his time out at the
barn, feeding It nllls and nowdera I
and I can't get him to do any of the
chores around the place.
"The same morning Mrs. Turnentino
heard me singing in the back yard,
and she thought It would he a good
time to borrow mv nnfent oWiri.
washing machine, and came over for
that purpose. She had nuked fur t a
dozen times before, but I alwavs told
her to go to. Being full of sunshine
on that occasion, however, I told her
she could have It and welcome, and
I've never been able to use It since.
The man who sold it to me snvs It
will cost $0 for rermlrs. so von ne
wnat .Sunshine Susan did to mn.
"No, mister, I don't want iinv reclne
for being a sunbeam, and you can
take your boot nloni? tn Mrs Tiir.
iger, In the yellow house across
the street. She's the champion middle
weight pessimist of this neighbor
hood."
ADVOCATES "SETTING UP"
EXERCISES.
Beatrice Eves Heskett Gives
Health Lecture.
PAGE THREE
v w so
ft ft "
ft - B
In line with the nnllrv nf tho rH.
mean Chautauquas to Include In its
programs all matters of general in
terest to a community, Beatrice Eves
nesuett has been secured for this
year's program. She is a Welleslev
graduate whose educational wnrir in
me university of Nebraska and oth
er large schools and uDon the Chan
taunua platform has nlflced her In thn
front ranks of American women
health advocates.
Appearing in trim
luniB ior ner Chautauqua address,
she points out the need for nhvalpnl
training to be accomplished through
recreation centers. Dublic nlnv
grounds, graded and hich schnnla
colleges, and in the home. She illus
trates some simple exercises and
shows how any man or woman or
child may be kept in perfect health
wiin a minimum of effort and ex
pense.
HOW TO STOP CRIME WAVE
Warden Botkin Discusses Reme-
dies.
" " i m-iiiiii a ninmi.iiiiu
Explained.
"Do you see the man vonder? Wpll.
I to my certain knowledge he Is leading
i a double life."
"You don't say sol"
"Teg; be Is a professional contortionist."
THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $2.00 A YEAR
After American StylemVer.
French creators of feminine gowns
and hats have appealed for a law to
prohibit the Indiscriminate photo
graphing of their models at the race
tracks. They claim that American
snd other clothing designers are siev
ing fashion points from the pictures.
Close Call.
"It wax a n Mr thing, but I mnde It."
"The operation, you ni..nv
"Yes. In atiotluT tw. rily-foiir hours
the patient would tmve recovered with
out it and walked out on tne."
The best minds of America have re
cently been devoting a great deal of
attention to the preveluncy of crime
and seeking methods of prevention
and cure for this National disease.
This year's Chautauqua brings one
of the progressive public men of the
country. Honorable J. I). Itotkln who
as warden of the Kansas Penitentiary
has studied the matter first hand.
The present orgy of bank hold tips
sang murders, defaulting by officers
of blR concerns, sex crimes and oth
ers have been variously charged to
the after effects of the war, the pic
turing of criminals In movies, lapse
In religion, influx of undesirable for
eigners, class hatred and many other
cause. Mr. ISotkln discusses the
causes of crime as well as the rem
edy for it. In this latter connection,
such matters as delays in trial, avoid
ance of punishment through techni
calities, early pardons, capital pun-
isnmeni, prison reform and other re
lated matters all receive attention.
Mr. Botkin Is a nloasing speaker as
well as a close student of public af
fairs and a public man of prominence.
He will address the Ctiautauo.ua r,n
the last afternoon.
It Is in the information sun.illed i,v
Chautauqua on great question onl
the Inspiration to better living that
the Chautauqua has come to be con
sidered the great American open
forum. It is a duty of all t-atrlotlr
ItlzcnH to hear such n n as Warden
Botkin. However, In his . . e it l-i
a pleasure us well. Nothing is more
gripping than the stories of men ho
Lave "tout; wrong" and re'y:u-j.
YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL PARK
Te World's Greatest Playground
And Museum of Natural Wonders
Magnificent hotels and commodius camps; 300 miles of improv
ed highways; all in the midst of matchless scenery. Its hotels
are marvelous establishments, its camps are pretty little tent
villages, models of cleanliness, sanitation, order, comfort and
simple informal living. An ideal place for vacation pleasures.
Send for our beautifully illustrated boo'klct tolling all about its
wonders in word and picture.
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR
Operated DAILY during the season between
Portland and West Yellowstone
by the
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Commencing Saturday, Jun.e 18, leaving Portland ut 5 P.M.
Our local agents will bo glad to ox
plain tlio various tours which onablo
visitors to see the Yellowstone so
comfortably and at minimum cost;
also to quole fares. Prepare your itinl
erary and make your reservations.
Cal on
C. Darbee, Agent, Heppner,
Oregon
Win McMurray General Passenger
Agent, Portland, Oregon.
Florence Oil Stove
Asbestos Wick
Bakes Boils
Roasts Toasts
Cook in a cool kitchen
Peoples
Hardware Co.
Fresh Pure Lard
We render fresh, pure lard three times a week and
have reduced the price to 20C A POUND!
Order a Strictly Firt-CIass, Heppner-made Product
Central Market
McNAMER & SORENSON, Props.
Line the Linoleum.
When purchasing linoleum for thu
floor It Is h good Idea to order h lin
ing of felt. This preeau-loll will
probably prolong the use of t,e lin
oleum. It al-o deaden pound 81. 'I
11, nkes the l!o.,r warmer In winter tt
! prevents the linoieiMii from expntidlng
; or cotitriieting ninl it gives a softer
I tread, u!l udwintaes worth consider-
Galleon,
The Knlleon was urljrlnully a war
ship of three or four gun dei ks. 'Mm
mime was Niibmfuently applied to Hie
HpimlMi treasure-ship which brought
from the Spanish puxseNrilona In Met
Ico and South America gold and silver
and other wealth p, Spain. They u-rn
lurge, unwieldy vessels, and were
eagerly sought after ut prizes during
the times of war on account of the
limijen.se wealth they contained. ,
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