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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1923)
r PAGn FOUR n THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON , Tuesday, January 2, 1923 T 15. $.1. .j. .j. , professional cards , . A A A DR. F. E. FARRIOR DENTIST Office rpata'rs Over Posloffico Heppner, Oregon E. E. NOTSON Al JOItNEV-AT-LAW Office in Court House HEPI'NEIt, OREGON Cooily. -,-ir iiii'l K"lly-Spi'ingficl(l Tires "None Belter" Arlington Tire Service Co. J!i.y Wilson.Prop. Vukaui-iinj;- Tires and Tubes, Auto "Tops 'em All". "Service Worth While" I'hono 3 Arlington, Oregon WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORN ES-AT-LAW Masonic Building HEFPNE-It, OREGON l'Olt KENT Six room house part ly furnUieu, in Heppner. Call at office. 29tf Vliy p.iy more for groi:ne when yon can get It at the Dyers Chop Mill for SO cents a gallon? Stf The Dalles Hospital A pom-nil lir..if;.l ol' evenly six 1u fur tli'- I ); t f 1 1 1 1 1 1. of ni'-iliciil : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r;-(; 1 iIM;i$M. Special 1' I;u t- ),K n fur olj. ! i t l ie c;e'cs. Dis. Renter, Thompson and Coberth m i '1 1 1 iii;i; Tons DR. A. D. McMURDO physician mid si i:;i:on " " Telephone 122 ; Office Patterson's Drug Store HKlTNKli, 01! LOGON F. A. McMENAMIN LAW YIOIl Orfii'o Phoni' Main 643 Gilinaii ltuililiug IIKI'PNKU, OHEOON KARGL & HURLEY I'm' bunion iii or m ar The Dalles, Oregon see us Our I'lic s Are 1! bl " 20 1'.. Seeiiml St . Main 1 or, 1 DeLUXE ROOMS Summer Rates 75c & $1.00 Over Case Furniture Co. Columbia Realty & Loan Co. K. (!. Merriliehl, Mr,r. ;;US 'a:iliinnlin Street The Dalles, - - Oregon - "-'niin'miCT,MW Same 1'. Van Vnc'or 1!. 11. Butler Van VACTOR & BUTLER Ai TOUNI.VS AT I AW Suite "04 First National Hank lililg. 'I 111' II M l I S. OKI (iO. WATERS & ANPHRSON IT UK INSl'ltAM E Successors to C. C. Patterson 11KPPNKR, OltECSON l'hone '.!$;! 1. Wo have money to loan FRED J. BAUER AKont for Pacific PUlg. & Loan Ass'n ..Coneral Heal EnUte. and Insurance.. 100 12 East Second Street TI1K DALLE. OKEliON Job Printing SEE US When in need of any thing in the line of neat and attractive Printing: imimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiu; I The Mistake of I Nurse Phyllis I By CLARA DELAFIELD rjlllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllli?. (i), VJ2'4, WeHtern Newsijapwr Union.) Nurse Phyllis was sure that Doctor Parkes, the house surgeon, loved her. That was according to .the tradition, and Nurse Phyllis was the latest ac quisition of the North Manhattan hos pital. .She had become a probationer after a long and not very successful career ns a stenographer. Nurse Phyllis was twenty-eight. Is that too old for romance? Nurse Phyllis was romantic. fche loved Doctor Parkes, and hated Nurse Marian, who was trying to take him away from her. If Doctor Parkes seldom spoke to her, Nurse Phyllis knew that the rea son was his uncertainty, his fear of' his love being unreciprocated. The hospital was harder work than Myers & Co., but oh, how much pleasanter than the office, especially with Doctor Parkes In mind. "Come back when you want a job," old Myers had told her. "What a Job I" Nurse Phyllis was devoted to her work. Even when off duty she would steal Into the wards to lay her calm hand on the fevered brow of some restless sufferer, There was little Billy, a boy like an angel, who had been run over. Nurse Phyllis sat beside him for near ly half an hour while he tossed rest lessly In his delirium. "Nurse, I wish you'd keep out of Hie ward when you're off duty," said Nurse Marian crossly. "That kid Hilly didn't have a chance to sleep hist night, with you fussing about him." "Cat !" thought Nurse Phyllis. She knew that Nurse Marian was mail with jealousy about Doctor Parkes. The climax came In the case of young Mr, Alonzo Kent. Young Mr. Kent was the victim of an auto .ac cident. He was also the victim of dipsomania self-Induced. Young Mr. Kent's father was one of the Wall street crowd. (ih, to redeem that still Innncent bioklng boy from dissipation! Nurse Phyllis sal by his side, smoothing his fevered brow why do fevered brows require smoothing? and laying her 'I'd palm upon Ids forehead which really anmunls to the same thing. Young Mr. Kent tossed on his bed of pain, lie opened his eyes. "oh, Lord. I've got such a head!" tin I'l'mini'il I Nurse Phyllis sped lightly across the room to the cupboard where the medicines were kept. A little aleoTml upon young Mr. Kent's forehead would soothe him with Its cool appli cation. She snatched up a bottle and let the contents How upon her hand kerchief, which sinelled delicately of lilac. She hurried hack to young Mr. Kent's bed, which was In a screened off corner of the nurd. Young Mr. Kent had been brought In on emer gency, and there was no vacant room to he allotted htm. Young Mr. Kent lay groaning, his eyes wide open, staring Into the un seen. ; Nurse Phyllis laid a cool hand upon his brow. "Poor hoy!" she said, ap plying the handkerchief. The liquid trickled down young Mr. Kent's forehead, down Hie corners of his nose. ... Young Mr. Kent sat up with fiendish bellows that star) led every occupant of the ward. The words thai Mowed from Young Mr. Kent's lips were hor rible. In the midst of her piteous sympathy, Nurse Pliyllis shuddered. "My poor boy " she heunn. j Nurse Marian came hurrying up. 1 "Nurse Phyllis!" she cried. "I must ask oil wind, uhnt have you been; doing to that peer boy on the bed?" "She'd killed me, d n her!" young Mr. Kent bellowed, screwing up his eyes. i "Nurse Phyllis, I must ask you to ' get out of this ward immediately ."' : s.ild Marian. J Nurse Phyllis, casting her n look of complete Indifference, obeyed. After nil, Nurse Marian could not help her , limitations. She was always Jealous 1 of e erybody. j Nurse Phyllis heard a bell ring. Tlui ' house surgeon came hurrying into the! ward. Involuntarily Nurse Phyllis, tlaltened against the wall outsl le, ! listened. ! Young Mr. Kent was groaning. ' Nurse Marian w as talking excite lly. j "That's the limit, doctor!" she cried t holly. "lien.'.lne- and in his eyes poor boy !" 1 Nurse Pliillis gulped. II. id she made a mistake? "That woman's the limit !" said Doctor Parkes angrily. "She's a niis:iuce, the way she's alNas nos ing about. 1 can't stand her here any more." j Hut that was too much With n strangled sob Nurse I'lnllis tied, tear ing off the trappings of her Job ns she ran. And In her tubal one sentence rang that of old Mers. "Come back when you wunt a Job," old Myers hud said. She was done with the treachery nnd hypocrisy of life. She was done with Doctor Purkes. Something n her mind said. "Click, click, click I guess this ribbon's good for one more turn." Town'. Narrow Eicap.. Lightning: struck the . steamship Georgian with SoO toin of T.N.T. high explosive aboard while she luy at the municipal docks In Jacksonville, Ha., stunning several member of the crew and throwing . a scare luto the city. The eltlien believe tlioj- narrowly es caped a second Uallfm dlsaiter. Th bolt splintered the tnait of the ship. JUDGE LANDIS ARGUES GOLF CASE 1 vfj A MK 1 U Mm jxwx I w4 1 If II vil'" Itj li W Former Federal Juage K. M. Lanuis lost one of ine tew aeoates of his career when he clashed with Frank Bacon over a point on the golf links. The two veterans, with Ralph Morgan and Chick Evans, were playing an interesting foursome on the Edgewater Golf club course, Chicago, a few days ago, when the argument took place. The photograph shows Evans, Morgan, Landls and Bacon. ANIMAL TOUCH KS ARE SECHET OF PICTURE David Smith Noted for His Work With. Dumb Beasts One of the secrets of the success of David Smith, who directed "Flower of the North," which will be shown at the Star theatre on Sunday and Monday, January 7 and 8, is his little human interest touches. The addition of little bits of atmos phere not written in the script, but which, when flashel upon the screen, give a realism to the production that the average spectator is unable to explain. These little touches consist of beautiful scenic backgrounds, close ups of wild animals, a rabbit with a litter of little ones, a dog in some un Back to Earth The Holiday rush is over, hut that only means that we are all getting- back to earth again and dealing in the substan tial things of life. We specialize in seasonable things to eat and wear Sam Hughes Co. 25 Cents out of every $1.00 You are now paying for insurance can remain in your pocket when you renew that Fire Insurance policy in the Oregon Fire Relief Assn. F. R Brown Agent For Morrow County Phone Office 642, Res. 29F14. Heppner, Or. Better Look Over Your Old Plows and see what repairs you will need. Plowing time will soon be here. Peoples Hdw. Co. Heppner, Oregon " S T V ' At ."JV.V ' 7 'WBl. ,v ,','.'.V,' !', ' Wf-Vr?. usual yet characteristic pose; or a player caught unaware performing some act that is entirely characteris tic of the individual. These little things when multiplied and put into a big production make the picture a classic. "Flower of the North" is a story of unusual interest, being one of the best James Oliver Curwood novels, and in picturizing it, Vitagraph ad hered closely to the picturesque story of t ho North country full of romance, adventure and stirring scenes. Small potatoes may be utilized to good advantage by cooking and add ing to the wet poultry mash to make it more palatable. 0. A. C. Exeperi in en t station. j I The Helm Dry Wall System of Pressed Cement and Brick Blocks rcT "- v Sf n JflL? V WITH CONTINUOUS CIRCULATING AJR SPACE COOL IX SUMMER WARM IX WINTER. CHEAPER THAN LUMBER. LET US BOLD YOU A HO.YD3 THAT WILL LAST No painting No repairing Write us for literature Umatilla Pressed Concrete Brick and Block Co. Auto Owners! Do you hnow that I will do your repair worK for a MINIMUM PRICE and at the same time the WORK is GUARANTEED MP FF1 1 willow st. i. 1 JLSLk at Chase at Thomson Bros, for Boys' and Girls' School Wear UR Assortment of Boys' "and Girls' footwear for the school season were never more complete. Boy's and Girl's Shoes $3.00 to $5. 00 Boy's and Girl's Sweaters $2.50 up Boy's Knicker Suits $8.50 to $ 1 5.00 Boy's and Girl's Windsor Ties .35c - .50c Boy's and Girl's Blouses $1 .00 and $1 .25 School Hose Thomson Bros. Heppner "I Wouldn't Lose it for the World" Some of your most highly prized pos sessions are things that belong in a Safetv Deposit Box. They may be in the form of Keepsakes, Jewelry, Notes Contracts, Pen sion Papers, Insurance Policies, Wills, Se curitiesValuable papers of all kinds. Place your valuables in one of our strong Safety Deposit Boxes, then you will have no need to worry. We rent them for as low as $1.50 a year. Better be safe than sorrv. Farmers and Stockgrowers National Bank ' ' Heppner, Oregon M 1 1 ' "IH 25c - 35c - 50c Oregon of V ell, f PL . 4
