Tuesday, October n, 192 1
THE HEPPNEK HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE THREE
s. PROFESSIONAL CARDS 4
REDEMPTION
A Member of the Federal Reserve
THE BRICK
McAtee CD. Aihen, Props.
We Are Exclusive Agents in Heppner for
Normans Ice Cream
The Finest Product on The Market
A S3 jSU
1
'eyouron
good shape?
Now is the time you should begin to look after
them.
Whether ;t is a new drill or repairs for the
old ones, we have them. We handle the
Superior and Van Brunt
Drills
Which arethe best on the market. . . You need not
take our word for this, but just ask any user.
miiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Peoples lidw. Co.
Stories of
Great Scouts
C0U!T DE SRIECK
(c), WoMern Ncwsjmper Union.
OLD BILL HAMILTON'S STRANGE
DUEL WITH AN ENGLISHMAN
Oiii of the greatest of the ulil time
mountain men In western history wns
Willliini '1'. lliiniilton, or "(Hil lilll"
lliiniilton us he wns known In t lit
-uiiy diiys In Monlnnn. Ills strange
duel Willi 1111 Englishman Is historic.
(Mil Kill hail nlVi'inli'il the Englishman
In siHtii' wii.v, unit I he liiit islier liial
1 ' 1 1 k i ' I HI 111 In 11 iliicl.
"All right ; I'll tight yon '." snlil old
Hill. "Itui I get lo name tin' weap
ons nnil rules for tin- tight."
The Englishman agreed, niul llils
Is what lliiiiiillon decided: Km li man
wns lo snip to the skin, no mil In ihe
Vollow stoni' rier, tiiul wiili an ax
Imp n liolc In llio hi'. Tlim ll.r two
inrn wrrr In gel ilnwn In llic-.,' Iiulrs
alnl sit In llir walrr up in Ihrlr .-hull!
lei's. Thr lirsl lu leaw this try hath
was thr lo-ri'.
Thr 1 nut i's In stall. Tin' Englishman
slued It for a lew iiiinnies. Tin n
Willi a wllil 'I'll he leaped out anil,
with Ins Irrth cliaitrium. ran fur n
house niul 11 slmo us faM as hr I'mihl.
iihl Hill I'ollouril rh'M' mi his Ins'ls,
rilling llir shivering l;rii:sher every
' ;i 1 1 n lu his wn alailary. Old 1(111 was
declared wlmirr of llir duel. It hail
li'rii no hardship for Hamilton.
hail llvril uiiioni; ihr liulinns niul was
as lianly us thry. Ili Is said to have
heen the only w lit ti mail of his time
lio could Htrlp niiki'd, take a hmv niul
arrows Hint shiKit InilTnlo from horse
liiick as well as the savage-., with
whom he lived.
lluiullton tlniilly settledi down Ht
Fort Ilenton, Stout., where he opened
a log i-ii hi 11 hotel uud a hutrher shop.
Thj governor of Montana Appointed
him sheriff of Chnteau county, ami he
, also a deputy United Htate mar
shal. In IStSo the governor risked him
to visit the (Vow and (Iron Ventre In
dian and persuade them to come In
to Fort Kenton to mitke peace.
"Hut how can I go?" said Old Kill.
"I have to look after my eatln' house
jinil hutrher shop and 'tend to my duties
hr sheriff and marshal. I've got two
prisoner on hand now and no Jail to
Visep 'em In."
Finally he ootisented and. acenni
IMiiiled only hy an Indian hoy. he made
the dangerous trip. After a series of
eieltliuj adventures lie rvturned In
ufetjr, bringing the tvru trlles with
hint to the t'ouiu'll.
Hid Kill died In 1SW at the ao of
eighty six. He was always proud of
the foot that he had been a scout for
fha I'ntted Htatea army, and to the
day of hi death ha kept th Stars
and t tripes noaclug over Um ItttMt leg
nbiB wtwr h UfeU.
i Ufa
flA
The young Ccmtc Van de Strgcn de
Sneck of Daigium, is shown lowering
I the fUij on the nfterdrck of the Bet-
gl.in ste.mier Persier, aboard which he
, is serving as apprentice seaman.
SYNGMAN RHEE
'f His
By MARGARET A. NORTON.
Syngman Rhsa, president of th pro
visional govarnmont of Korsa, who
hops to pload for oslf dotonnlnatlon
for his country bofora tha dologatoa
to tho oonforonoo an limitation of
armaments.
(. by McClur Nwpjer 8yndlct.
It was a crucial moment. Rachel
recoKnlzed It. Without a second's hesi
tation she grasped the steaming coffee
pot and, with an alarming agility, sent
It, contents and all, right through the
hlg pane of glass In the dining room
window.
Then, with a slightly heightened
color, but apparently otherwise calm
and placid, she begun filling some
glasses with water to substitute In
place of the usual beverage.
Iinlph, astonished, aghast, his mouth
open, stood as If turned to stone and
watched his wife's movements. To
his astonished gaze she appeared ns
cool and chilly ns n winter morning.
"They" hail told her why, even
Ttnlph's own mother bad warned her
that Itnlph's ugly temper had spoiled
bis first wife's life; tlint he was given
to fits of "meanness," which' while
they lusted made life near him, or
with him, n misery arid a terror.
"They" hud said that she would nie
tho day she married him, for he was
"overboil ting and tyrannical" and "had
no thought for anyone but himself."
To all well-meaning clitics, except
Iliilpli's mother, liniiiol had turned a
smiling lint unmoved face. Willi Mrs.
Koihnun she hud talked earnestly.
For some months her tactfulness
and the love Kulpli undoubtedly bore
his handsome and cheerful wife held
his tyrannical temper within hounds.
I!ut this lovely April morning he had
risen with all Ids; disagreeable propen
sities on the surface.
Itnecbel had not uttered a word of
remonstrance, not even when her lius
band kicked the unoffending cat, threw
a chair In his path to the other side
of the room and nearly broke the
covers of her new range when he
replenished the fire. She pretended
not to notice that her merry remarks
were unanswered or glared at. It was
not until, through his own careless
ness, he had spilled a few drops of
hot coffee on his wrist and had, with
n muttered oath, thrown the offending
cup across the room, landing. It In
scraps on n pretty and prized rug, that
Itachel acted.
It was then that she followed his
example, but to his horror and the
sudden cooling of bis pettish resent
ment, not only followed his example,
but went his several better, for the
window pane wns a valuable one and
the coffee pot one of their best wed
ding gifts.
Neither spoke dining the hasty
meal that followed.
At dinner she ui'tiAl ,1ust ns usual.
Italpli was very silent. He noted that
the debris of the morning explosion
lay where It had fallen. His mother
and uncle were coming to tea.
After dinner he gathered up the
broken glass and Cleared away the
coffee grounds.
That night she prepared n letter. It
was not long. In It Itachel told her
husband that she had been warned
about bis Inllammable temper; that
she loved blin despite that very bad
blemish, and she believed he was man
ly enough to conquer his ruling pas
sion. She told him that she meant
for a while, "only for a while, and
.lust as an object lesson, to show you
how terrible such behavior Is. When
I see that my acts are not bearing
fruit and that you are not hearing
fruit and that you are not worth my
descending to siuii tactics then I shall
say 'good by.' and forever 'good-by' ! I
cannot live with a husband unworthy
my respect. 1 should still love you,
Ralph, but I should leave yon .Inst the
s'une ns if my love bud departed, for
I am an Individual with a right to
happiness, and It woti'd be unobtain
able with you. Think It over, hus
band !"
K-ilph ii"ver mentioned the letter,
but it was many months before he al
lowed his br-rtling vice to get the
hotter of him aaln. and when he did
It proved to be the las' time. This
lime he stoned and killed a hen that
had done some damage III the garden.
When llaiiui, who loved all hclplcs
creatures, saw the mutilated body she
acted. That night when Ualph went
out to feed bis poultry, which he
fancied, despite bis occasional cruel
ties, bis poultry house was empty.
Itachel had given every bird away,
"When you can use creatures hu
manely," she said, "I'll agree to have
more here. Kut that hen's broken ribs
and body made me understand that
you had to learn humane principles
before we could trust animals of any
kind In your hands."
If was the Inst lesson necessary,
Ralph saw the point. He began to re
spect, as he had never done hefora
with any woman who had come Into
his life, the will which refused to sub
mit tamely to Injustice and tyranny,
"I must not lose her." he thought,
"for If she gtes It will be forever."
A year later as the pair were look
ing at some fowl that Itachel herself
had Installed In the poultry houses,
Ralph remarked, retnlnlsrently :
"I'm mighty glad. Itachel, that yon
had the gumption to hit hard from
the shoulder when I merited It."
And Itachel, her prophecies fulfilled,
answered : "I never hit you, honey,
hut I did hit the black moods that
were killing you."
DR. R. J. VAUGHAN
DKXTIST
Permanently located In Odd
fellow's Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
Now Droslng for Burnt.
A newly devised Instantaneoo
drowning for burns consists of three
rolls of gaon linuiersed Id a solution
of bfcarbooato of soda and mineral,
pat' op In a contslnor with aa ut
alaorVy romoralilo 111
DR. A. D. MoMURDO
PHYSICIAN and SCRGEON
Telephone 122
Office Patterson's Drug Store
HEPPNER, OREGON
F. A. McMENAMIN
LAAYYER
Office Phone Main 643
Residence Phone Main 665
Roberts Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
LOOK AHEAD
S. E. NOTSON
ATTOIl.N E Y-AT-LA W
Office in Court House
HEPPNER, OREGON
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
ATTORN E Y-AT-LA W
First National Bank BIdg.
HEPPNER, OREGON
WATERS & ANDERSON
FIRE INSURANCE
Successors to
C. C. Patterson
HEPPNER, OREGON
DeLUXE ROOMS
Summer Rates
75c & $i.oo
Over Case Furniture Co.
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORN E YS-AT-LAW
Masonic Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
Heppner Herald Want Ads bring
home tho bacon.
A part of your work is to look ahead and
see what's going to happen and then to pre
pare to dc the proper thing in time.
Business men and farmers who use
First National service, frequently seek ad
vice. They discuss their plans and prospects
for a larger success, with our officers. Prac
tical advice on business conditions are often
wanted "in time." . i
Our aim and accomplishment is a suc
cessful Bank for successful men. You will
also find this a good place to bank.
First National Bank of
Heppner
A Member of the Federal Reserve
THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $2.00 A YEAR f:
One Size Package
am MM
All our skill, facilities, and lifelong knowledge of the
finest tobaccos are concentrated on this one cigarette
CAMEL.
Into this .ONE BRAND, we put the utmost quality.
Nothing is too good for Camels. They are as good as it's
possible to make a cigarette.
Camel QUALITY is always maintained at the same high,
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And remember this I Camels come in one size package
only 20 cigarettes just the right size to make the greatest
saving in production and packing. This saving goes
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Here's another. We
frills on the Camel, package. No "extra
wrappers!" Nothing just for show!
Such things do not improve the smoke
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One thing, and only one, is responsible
ior vameis greax ana growing popularity
that is CAMEL QUALITY.
1 i in nxv m ft eim 1
K.XKTmUSTOtACCOCO,WlstaN.c