Tuesday, October 25, iq2i
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
PAGE THREE
if THE BRICIi
I McAtee (EL Aihen, Props.
I We Are Exclusive Agents in Heppner for
Norman's Ice f ream
The Finest Product on The Market
1
Are your drills
II In good shape? j
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Now is the time you should begin to look after
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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.
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Peoples ridw. Co.
THE TIME HAS COME
TO CHOOSE A HAT
POSTSCRIPTS
By MARGARET A. SWEENEY.
THERE ik a pleasant little Journey
Just ahead of most women. It
U an excursion Into the shops
In quest of a trimmed hat for winter.
Now Is the time to make It when mil
liners are putting their best hat for
ward, so to speak. In their formal
openings; so after checking up on
one's bank account the time has
come to set sail. There Is a becoming
hat for every type of face. A group
of trimmed hats shown above, reveals
several favored and intriguing styles.
At the top of this group there Is a
representative of the small turbnn
which proudly supports spreading
bows or ends of el re ribbon, finished
oft with a brilllunt Jet ornament at
the front. It Is handsome Ui velvet
or duvetyn or other fabrics and is a
tempting affair In all black. Just be
low It. a lovely velvet hat tn a pheas
ant snide, has its crown covered with
autumn foliage browns, yellows, dnll
arwc, bran a' Wtte Blot of r4
among the ieaves. A circular veil In
brcwn falls over It. The spirited hat
at the right la made of velvet and
bears an upstanding crest of ostrich
which may be "platlned" that la,
metalized with a gray metallic burn
ish, or In varl-colored ostrich flues.
It Is very handsome In gray velvet
with platined ostrich.
At the lower left, a velvet hat has
a soft crown and graceful brim, In
brown with long, soft ostrich flues and
curving spikes of chenille about Its
crown. It is also beautiful In the
purple and petunlu shades, or In other
autumn colors. No collection will be
minus something that calls to mind
tht Spanish modes and they are evi
dent In the hat of the erouo.
K, 121, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Cynthia Stewart, iu the silken ease
of her orchid dressing-gown, sut scowl
ing at a letter that lay upon the table
before her.
"I'll tell him the truth," she de
clared ns she drew a sheet of paper
towards her and began to write:
"Boston, May 3, 100.
"My Dear Crofter I am afraid that
what I am about to say may hurt you,
but I think it is the wiser way to tell
you the truth.
"I know that a pood sport never lilts
a man when he is down, so you see I
am u rather cheap sport. I am going
to swat you 1 am breaking my word
my troth to you.
"It Is now six months since your
doctor sent yon to l'asadena, and you
tell nic that your specialist there says
that it will require, another six
months in that ciimale before you are
well, and that In order to keep well
he advises you to make a permanent
home In California.
"Well, Crofter, needless to say that
I would not could not leave Boston;
and. besides, if may take years, Judg
ing from what 1 know, before you are
financially able to assume the respon
sibility of a home such a home as we
votild like.
"I am no longer so very young.
Crofter, I shall be twenty-four next
month; and so, in justice to myself
and my family, I think It better to
break our engagement.
"Today I am returning the ring and
the string of pearls, l'lease do not
judge me too harshly, and, please, for
old t line's sake, let us still be friends.
"With all good wishes for your
health and happiness. Yours sincerely.
"CYNTHIA."
"P. S The real truth fs, Crofter,
that father's new partner, Mr. Wal
lace, has piles and piles of money
he made it while you were overseas
being gassed to death and father and
mother and Aunt Sarah all sing his
praises and all think that I ought to
marry him, Mr. Wallace, thinks so,
too, but I told iilra last night that; I
wanted a few days to think it over."
"There Crofter ought to know that
I'm not. altogether to blame," she so
liloquized, as she glanced over the
postscript. "lie knows that I"
"A letter for you, Miss Cynthia."
The letter that the maid brought
was postmarked "l'asadena," and
Cynthia opened and read:
"Mountain lioad, l'asadena,
"April 'M, lim
"Dearest Since writing to you u
few days ago 1 have Ih'ou obsessed by
tlie thought that it is sellisb and un
fair for me, a partial invalid, to hold
you to your promise to become my
wife.
"In some way, Cynthia, I have be
come aware (or I think I have) that
you want to be released. The time of
your letters is different. I feel a
change in you.
"And, of course, I know that I am
not the man, physically or financially,
that I was on that day of days In June,
1!H7, when you made me the happiest
man In all the world. I want to play
fair with you, Cynthia, and so I shall
not think of holding you to your prom
ise to me.
"I wish, Cynthia, that you were here
with me this morning. If I could look
Into your dear eyes anil tcllyou Just
what is in my heart it would make
this easier.
"I am alone on the veranda, and my
ibalr faces toward that mighty range
of nioiinlains 1 1 1 r 1 1 rises before me like
a vast fortress vague and reticent
these mountains stand, and they take
no part in, our lot or being. Beyond
Iheni lies he great Mohave desert;
beyond that lie endless mountains and
plains, and away off there on the New
Ki, gland coast- you you.
"I-. cry day. dear heart, I sit here
at the foot of the nil.-ly mountains and
eo.se my eyes for a little while so that.
1 may see you the better, and some
times In the evening I walk and talk
with you under the orange trees it Is
a way lonely folks have.
. "But the i-lmnees are, little girl, that
I may never see you again, for I have
found that. I must make my home out
here, and I know how attached you
are to Boston. I have bought this llt
:le four-room bungalow It Is almost
completely covered by a bush of ram
bling roses.
"I want to thank you for the won
derful letters you have written me.
Mease let me keep them. Some of
them gave me courage at the Marne
and I have another battle still to
fight.
"You shall always live In rny heart,
dearest, for I love you you you
only.
"Always yours,
"CROKTER HARRISON."
"P. S. If I have made n mistake,
Cynthia, about your supposed wish to
be free, I beg you to let me know at
once and I'll go and fetch you borne.
Remember that 'Home Is where the
heart Is.' Please wire Immediately."
Fifteen minutes later this rush mes
sage sped over the wires:
Boston, May 3, BlL'O.
"Crofter Harrison, Mountuin Road,
Pasadena, C'al. :
"I-eavlng lioston today for home.
Meet train at Los Angeles due there
the Sth. "CYNTHIA."
Not In Our Purse,
financiers say the United State
has too morb gold. Ia this cotnpota.
tlon Oie nnonden ara not referring to
u. Louisville Courier-Journal.
.j. . .
PROFESSIONAL CARDS 4
DR. R. J. VAUGHAN
DKXTIST
Permanently located In Odd
fellow's Building-
HEPPNER, OREGON
DR. A. D. MoMURDO
PHYSICIAN and SVRGEON
Telephone 122
Ortlce Patterson's Drug Store
HEPPNER, OREGON
F. A. McMENAMIN
LAWYFH
Office Phone Main 643
Residence Thone Main 665
Roberts Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
S. E. NOTSON
ATTOKX EY-AT-LAW
Office in Court House
HEPPNER, OREGON
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
First National Bank Bldg.
HEPPNER, OREGON
WATERS & ANDERSON
FIRE INSURANCE
Successors to
C. C. Patterson
HEPPNER, OREGON
DeLUXE ROOMS
Summer Rates
75c & $i.oo
Over Case Furniture Co.
fen ' J
WHAT PE
OPLE SAY
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW
Masonic Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
Heppner Herald Want Ad3 bring
homo the bacon.
( t tx ; xr t x i
Who rent, a lock box in our lire proof
safe Deposit Vaults:
"I have no fear of losing my jewelry or
keepsakes."
"My Will and other Private Papers are
not being read by anyone but myself."
"I always Know just where to find my
Valuables they're never misplaced."
Isn't it worth from $2.00 upward a year
to you to be able to say the same of your val
uables? rr-v-v--i -ry
First National Bank ol
Heppner
A Member of the Federal Reserve
THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $2.00 A YEAR
Family That Drew President's Attention
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H-M! Is tbe .acihra family of lb, of New oik, the mother of which, Mrs. lioinonhu Zacchea, reeelvi-d I no con
gratulations of President Harding. All the (dilldren 'were born In this eouiilry. The fa I her Is employed In u local
dei.artment store and earns $20 a week. In reply to President Harding's letter of congratulation, Mrs Zacchea asked
him to help her husband get a raise in sulary. This he tried to do, without conspicuous success
First Photograph of the ZR-2 Disaster
lMMfllH i.,iiiiri i , I,1
Tb ZH-2. a maaa of tangled dtidera and canvaa, floating on Va Uumbw a Uall. Kogland. on half boui aJTtaf
U bnge dlrlflble broka hj half and fall, a fiery naaa, toto to rh Jlnnilng putMa kra toakinx effort i to aitrt
ta tti batiks from U wrarttani '