Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, August 10, 1917, Image 3

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    s
NO:
Did
FARMERS-
Now is the time when you need
Fire Insurance
on your grain, autos and other valuable property.
Let me figure with you.
HOMESTEAD RELINQUISHMENTS
I have a number of choice 640 and 320 relinquishments.
See me before filing and I can help you to secure
a desirable claim.
Roy V. Whiteis
Fire insurance and Real Estate
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Ota and. Join Beer Plows
Harrows, Discs, Weeders Etc.
Van Brunt and Thomas Drills
Bain and Webber Wagons.
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. Gas Engines.
In fact with most everything in the IMPLEMENT line
1M
k mm
will supply you.
"We have got it will get it or it is not made."
BE PREPARED
i fiJEk
See
C.
: h. c.
I Ileppner,
E. JONES or
ASHBAUGH,
Oregon
To raise better crops by cul
tivating more and raising less
weeds. It will pay you to in-
vest in a JONES' WEEDER. I
This machine has been greatly
improved this year and will dc
a great factor in bigger crops.
Built in sections like a harrow,
each section cuts 5 feet. You
can use as many sections as
needed, six horses pull 3 sec
tions cutting 15 feet. Abso
lutely the best machine ever
built for cultivating summer
fallow, does the work speedily
and thoroughly. Get a JONES
WEEDER before the weed3
get big and ruin your summer
fallow.
Continued from Page One i
century by setting a price on
their product which, if not ac
cepted by the wool grower, they
would invariably have to take
less.
"Fourth: ' They waut to see
Portland a wool center where
their wools will be practically at
home and placed in competition
with the world's market values;
and last, but not least, they want
to see looms and spindles id ao-
tion in and arouDd Portland,
where cloth can be made from
pure wool labeled, 'Made in Ore
gon from Oregon Product,' in
place of sending our good, virgin
wool back to Boston and getting
in return clothing with a little
Oregon wool mixedin to keep the
rags and shoddy together that
may have been made from wool
grown on sheep owned by father
Abraham. Now I know, and
fancy I hear, some pessimists
pooh poohing such an idea. But
it is not so very long ago the
same class of people did not
think it was possible to make
even bacon on this coast, but
must needs send our hogs, cat
tle and sheep back to Omaha and
Chicago in order to get pork in
to bacon, beef into pickle, and
mutton to take its place at the
head of the list as being the most
heahhful and least diseased of
all meats for human cousumption
Conditions are now changed in
this respect by having packing
houses capable of utilizing all the
meat products grown on this
coast.
"In conclusion I will say that
it is not my purpose to champi
on the cause of the sheepmen in
all they do or have done, they,
being human, are likely to err
as the rest of mankind, but are
fairly well able to fight their
own battles as they have in the
past. Since the days when Gif
ford Pincbol created the impres
sion in the East that the Western
sheep was built after the pattern
of a giraffe prowling through the
forest seeking every pine tree it
might devour, and Roosevelt en
tered the White House with a
cowboy's predjudice against
sheep and sheepmen, determin
ed to wipe off that old score that
had been rankling iu the cow
man's breast ever 6ince little
David with a slingshot slew that
great and mighty chief Goliath,
A PRINCESS'
CHOICE
Br RUTH GRAHAM
There was once a king who governed
a land so rich ami was so powerful
that an Hllianee with his family was
considered desirable by all the other
potentates. The king had one child, a
daughter, who was of a marriageable
age, but up to the time she was twen
ty years of age she had been kept
awar from the outside world, shut up
In a wing of the palace. No one had
even seen her excepting her family
and a limited suit of attendants.
On her twentieth birthday her fa
ther sent a letter to several neighbor
ing monarcbs stating that his daugh
ter would correspond with any man of
royal blood suitable to become her hus
band and that she would marry some
one of these correspondents, provided
be was willing to marry her. He was
not to see her till after he hod been
selected for her consort, and if after
seeing her he was not minded to mar
ry her he would be excused from do
ing so.
A number of princes entered the lists
and wrote letters to the princess. Most,
of them expatiated upon her beauty,
which they had never, seen, comparing
her to the full moon, to a fountain
flashing In the sunlight, to the fairest
flower that had ever grown upon the
earth.
There was one correspondent, sign
ing himself Carolns, who did not refer
to any physical beauty that the prin
ce's might possess or to other attri
butes, such as modesty, good sense or
a kind heart. He wrote of such
traits as he would value In a wife.
"If you possess these," he added. -"you
are a treasure to any man, but no man
Is worthy of you."
The princess threw the letters from
.those who flattered without having
seen her Into' the wastebasket, but she
was touched by the one from this man
who valued mental rather than phys
ical traits. She replied to his epistle,
stating that she was most affected by
his placing a bitrn value on a sympa
thetic heart. She desired a husband
who would be sympathetic with her,
as she would sympathize with him.
Prince Carolus believed he had
struck the chord that would win him
the princess. So he wrote her a second
epistle expatiating upon tenderness
of heart, exalting it above all other
virtues. He was sure that If he mar
ried her he would feel for her In all
her troubles for even royal persons
have them and he had no doubt that
she wAld resp'ond In kind.
Therlncess, was about, to Invite
Trlnce Carolus to an Interview when
a letter came from another royal per
sonage who signed himself Alanthus.
Alanthus said that, while he would
gladly become the husband of a prin
cess who would Inherit a kingdom, be
must know before he entered the lists
for her hand what drawbacks there
might be concerning her. lie suspect
ed from the fact that a suitor would
not be permitted to see her that there
was some physical blemish about her
TOitt1)liffliiilil
Good Mules for Trade
I have 12 hoad of good four-
year old
horses.
Oregon.
mules to trade for war
Guy Hoyer. Hoppner.
1 4 1 r
Dorothy rhillps in "Hell Mor
gan's Girl'" makes a number of
hits that will make the old timers
gasp, the screen was produced
by Joseph DeGrasse. Time
San Francisco earthquake. Place
San Francisco's world famous
"Barbary Coast." It's the big
gest hit of the year. Thirty
thousand people saw "Hell Mor
gan's Girl," in Los Angeles in
two weeks. Everybody in Ilepp
ner will want to see it.
NOTICE The pcrsuu who took
my 95 feet of gurdeu hose dur
ing my absence should return
same at once and save them
selves trouble, Mrs. Eliza Aycrs.
FA K M Y ANTED - Reliable
experienced man and wife want
to lease going wheat farm
with stock uud equipment for a
term of 5 years or longer. En
quire at the Herald Office, fitf
FOR KENT Barn for 2 or 3
horses with pleuty hay room.
Enquire at this oflice. tf
,THE GOVERNMENT needs
Farmers as well as Fightes. Two
million three hundred thousand
Acres of Oregon & California
Railroad Co. Grant Lands. Title
revested in United States. To
be opened for homesteads and
Dale. Conaining some of the best
land left in the United States.
Large Copyrighted Map, showing
land by sections and description
of soil, climate, rainfall!, eleva
tions, temperature etc., by coun
ties. Postpaid One Dollar. Grant
Lands Locating Co. Box 610
Portland Oregon, 8dl9
Notice for Publication
Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale
Lluiiuitnicnt of the Interior. U. S. Laud Oflkc Bl
The Dalles. Orctron
July 10. 1917
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land oflice, under
provisions of Sec. 1MM. K. S.. itursuant to the an
ulication of
Marie Monahan,
Serial No. 015738. we will offer at public sale, lo
the highest bidder, but at not less than $:i.On per
acre, at 9.45 o'clock A. M., on the 21st day of
August 1917. next, at this office, (he following
tract of land:
NE 1-4 NW 1-4. N 1-2 NE 1-4. Section 12. Town
ship 3. South Range 26. East. W. M.. (Containing
lill acres.)
The sale will no! he kept open, hut will he de
clared closed when those present at the hournani
ed have ceased bidding. The person making the
highest hid will be required (o immedistly pay to
the Receiver the amount thereof.
Anv persons claiming adversely the above de
scribed laud are advised to file their claims, or ob
jections, on or belore the time designated for sale.
W 16d I,. A. BOOTH. Receiver.
301
IOC
o
r s-: 4$rn ry.'kH H
fit-imil1 aiish Via tha rata nr man Trim
millions of sheep have been sent! gbo,lUi meet her as a suitor would be
to the shambles and hundreds of , placed lu su embarrassing position.
0
LET US QUOTE YOU TIFE PRICE OF THIS
HOME COMPLETE.
The above picture represents but one
of 5 x) different designs we are showing
in our book of "Beautiful Homes."
Every design and plan the work of ex
perts and not one item in modern con
struction has been overlooked.
Investigate Our
Free Plan Service
No matter what kind of building you
have in mind Hume, Barn, Silo. Gmn.
ery. Bin or Shed all the perplexing de
tails have been worked out for you
OUU SERVICE DEPARTMENT in of
untold value to you. You run chooso
your plan, your material, compare
values and get ideas
llione 'J'1'31. I have a man "who
knows," and will call on you.
HEPPNER PLASING AND CHOP Mill
HEPPNER : : OREGON
thousands of acres of Ideal win
ter sheep ranges that by nature
were never Intended for any oth
er purpose than stock have been
plowed up and are now, inmost
cases indifferent and profitless
farms; now it develops in the
minds of the forest service, who
by the way have been changed
from theorists to practical men
with sense, that sheep are the
best protection agaiust forest
tires, and iu place of eating olT
the tops of pino trees are a low
ly and unpretentious animal with
a propensity lor eating under,
brush, and uutritious weeds and
grasses which, if left to dry up
would ouly make food for flames.
And, again, some fool propogatw
dists are trying to lock the sta
ble door after the horse Is stolen
I Professional Column 8
n:::w:tt:?:::tw::M:::j;jt?:t':n::::S
DR. It. J. VAUGHAN
DENTIST
Permanently
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior. U. B. Land olTice.
at LaGraude. Oregon. June 20. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Renton W. Frieze
of Heppner, Oregon, who, on May 29. 1913. made
Homestead Entry No. 0120S9. for Lot 4. SW1 4
NJV1-I. Wl 2 SWt-4. Section fi. Township 4
South, flange 29 Kast. Willamette Meridian, has
tiled notice of intention to make commutation
Proof, to eatahlisn claim to the land above de
scribed, before C. C Patterson. United States
Commissioner, at his office at Heppner. Oregon,
on the 2(lth day of August. 191 1.
Claimant names as witnesses: Kadia A. Lewis.
William F. Munkers. and Karl L. Beach, all of
Lexington. Oregon, and Franklin 1). Cox. Jr.. of
Heppner. Oregon.
9dl4 C. S. Dunn. Register.
located in
Building
UEH'NEK,
Oddfellow'
OREGON
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY-AT-EAW
OHICE IN ROBERTS BUILDING
HEPPNER,
OREGON
DR. N. E. WINNARI)
rilYSK'IAN & SURGEON
IIEITNER, OREGON
A. refusal to marry her after seeing
ber would nut a slight upon her. Alan
thus would not rare to be placed In
such a position. If she would assure
him that there, was no physlral blight
upon her be would then write her
aurilln. This letter roused the prlnress
to hesitate.
Hoon after Carolua had nent his let
ter to the princess he received a por
trait of a young woman, one-half of
whose fate was covered with a mark
ed disfigurement. It was n red and
purple MrtliniarV. Carolus naturally
Inferred that If was a likeness of the
princess. It ended the correspondence
between tho1, for he never wrote
her aealn. Thnt srinpathy for the tin
fortunate which he had spoken of ao
effusively did not s'and the test, to
wbli h It had been put.
Alanthus also received a portrait. It
represented a woman neither beautiful
imr homely, thonnh the fare was not
devoid of chars.' ter lie, too. Inferred
that he had len sent a likeness of the
iirlnress. When he had made up his
mind what to do In the matter lie
ro'e her a letter stn'ltiu that he had
DR. A. D. McMURDO . . .
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Telephone
Office Patterson Urug Store
HEPPNER, OREGON
Notice lor Publication
Department, of the Interior, U. S. Land oflice at
LaGrande. Oregon, July 7th. 191 1.
Nut ice is hereby given that Anna R. Fine, for
merly Anna ft. Nlcderer, of Krho, Oregon, whs
on January 2(Hh, 1914. made Homestead F.ntrv
No. (112911, for South half, Section 12. Township
I North. Range 2 Fast. Willamette Meridian, haa
filed notice of intention to make Three-year
Pioof. to establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before W. J. Warner, t'nited State Com
missioner, at hil oflice at Mermiston. Oregon, on
Hie Uth dav of September. I9W.
rlaimant names as wttnefsee: John M. Fine, of
Hermistoo. Oregon. John Schimke. Jameh Ayers.
and ( hailes Hartholoniew. all of Fcho. Oregon.
Mill C S. DUNN. Register.
Regular monthly vuttt to HI.PPNI R N.i4 lONf
Witch ptprt (or datri
DR. J. (',. TURNKR
Eye Specialist
POR I LAND ORK.OH
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORNEYS-AT LAW
Office, in Pale.cc Hold. Ilcpinrr, Ore.
SAM hi VAN VACTOR
VTTORNEY.AT LAW
Keep Clean
Keep dean Inside, s
well as outside. Do not
allow loot! poisons lo ac
itinuilHle In your houels
Headache, a sibm ol sell
poisoning, will point i
numerous, other troubles,
which aie sure lo lollow.
Keep viutsell well, as
thousands ol others rlrt,
by Uking, when needed,
n dose or lo of the old,
reliable, vegelable, fami
ly liver mcoicine,
by trying to prohibit the little of i re-eUM portrait h. h he presumed
TO I e tiers, inni on ran ifnn iswirai'iv
! surplus ewes, and have eveti irot
I ten the railroad cooipaDies to
j coutider tho proposal lo Hgree
' Dot to servo lamb to their pat-
that
irons owing to the shortage of
.sbeep and wool in America, tho'
sonjo eight years ag" similar!
Iinpri-ssed with It and snirnested
they meet and yet a'-'ptattited
The princess replied thnt they would
better correspond for awhile before j
meetlni In order to learn of each oth
er a K'tnd, bad or Indifferent rpialltles j
For several months tliev wrote esh '
other, and then the prices sent a 1
I . 1 . . ...... ,. . V. . , 1. n k. I ,i ... I. ., ,4 I
propogandists would l.ave liked I n ,,,,, ,,,, h,r ., n. ;
to have put a bounty on sheep tad ion himself a true ma t In de
scalps and class sheepaien a. ai'"M, " P,,f himself h a position to ,
i . . , ,. decline to msrrr woman he-aise na 1
whole a a bunch of out Uwtt , w A , ,A u . . . ,
i ture had laid upon her a phrsl'Sl
'"During tho p.tst yrurn Hip h1em!h Nhe a "lr,ted a t'me for the '
life of the hhwpinan has nut been treeing
one continual round of plcHur
nor bod of roM.fc, and it ill Ik
1 1 EITHER,
LOUS W ARSON
TAILOR
HEPPNER,
OREGON
OREGON
T.C. DEN MS EE
Eur Kmc t'p To Hal-: llicnra
ARC II IT K( T and I ONI RAI TOR
HEPPNER, OREGON
Mun Ml
Mlfl'f p1"
Mam Wi
I
Black-Draught
Mrs. MaRRie Hledsof,
Osawatomie, Kan., ay:
"Hlack-Dtainrh) tnted
me ol consltpaiion ol lr
year alanilinj;, whtctt
nothing had been able r
help. I was also a slave
lo stomach Itonhle . . .
r.vervlhmg I ale would
our on my stomach. I
used 10 pacMce rtl
plack-DtatlKhl, and Ohl,
Ihe blessed teltel H hs
given me." Hlack
Ufauchl should be on
your shell. (Jet a park -ae
today, price Z'K.
()ne tenl a dose.
All Dragfiitt
I'KANCIS A' M.MI.NAMIN
0
73 OCT.
30C
comes a paper nm h ai I he Even
ing Tslogram to ccti.iurn tlm lb.
eKtiti woolttrowers for stitkinc
up for lbiir right-. .fi. m Ti
yr-ars. btle championing the
(UM nf thfl fjkln W'i .pe:tj.
jlator under the) gun, ,f i n ,4
tri'dit: Wnnn-n and paltlott,; ,y h
'of Amerira
' W H DAKKATT.
: I'n-sidfnt (t't:oo Wnoir.jtM r ,
A.';(.!J'.loP."
Atsn'h'ia eet to tHe palace etpet
r,f to see the siomait si hr,.e pWeeeaa
had been aetit Mm He met a dlteernt
rson When t' princess appeared
h ss thrPled Hhe a r'1lsri'l
Lea 't'lf'il
Tie (ein'ess p arried Alsi'h'is sr'te
r-irned cut f o 1 e tw'i k'rir who
had J-'r a-fe1ed ro his thrnee thus
ijMfi.-ff 1n fin-ie two ktrfd') At
tt-e wf-MIng p1e' I Sfit ii appes'ed
ird ''ti It ss fhst te rr""es 1 s
'err t 'i aeo"fr rorreal' v,st Sef
o i t-e irairrtiris. hef
' I'!d t'.'ir Mitbeess proe " the
S'd ' l' ecnr Ii1"'r1 -Tl S'hV W
ss.-,t..' I. '
H.Urt, rWd.rj.
Ilp(,nt,
ill
fhi(t j whii
p n ti m I it
i
J. II. COX
CONTRACTOU and HIJII DK U
I'lnn.t nml i.'. lnviiii I'lirm linl ir AH Am't l ' 1 -l
inl Clnt Work f n-.
,1nte f i'lrrmlht i f itinf H'W 1 'oil' I'll Ir
I'.ifiiipnu nt fur
House Moving