PAGE SIX
BRANDING MARY
By IME3 MACDONALD.
"Culinary Mary, don't be scarey,
Guiird your garden wall.
Bare little Cupe, snoopy fairy
Flually gets them all.
And In your breast he'll shaft his
dart;
I swear this unto you
And pierce your now rebellious heart,
For he's contrary, too."
Mary Raybiirn knelt In her canoe
nd clung breathlessly to the low
Imaging branches overhead that
creened ber as she watched the sing
er lift his paddle and suddenly with
one long sweeping stroke drive his
own canoe Into the hiding place be
lde hers.
"A n," he smiled, "at last 1"
Mary was startled and only stared.
"After all this time," he went on,
Tve found you."
"Why have you been looking for
met" she at last found her tongue.
"Don't you remember?" he chlded
her. "Don't you remember that day I
aw you on the beach at Coronado?
You wore a blue bathing suit and a
yellow cap."
She shook her head. "I've never
been there."
"I guess you're mistaken," she said
as he hummed the air of his song
umillngly, "and and I think I'd bet
ter be going."
She half arose to disentangle a
dead branch that hud caught over the
bow of her canoe It tilled and with a
little gasp of chilled surprise she
found herself, In the water. Almost
Instantly he was beside her. Then he
took hold of her and held her high in
his arms.
"You you needn't hold me .so long,"
she protested Indignantly.
"Long," he chuckled. "I'm only lu
ting you drain before I put you back
In the canoe, lielleve me, you're one
wet woman."
And dually he hunched over and
But her down In her canoe.
"Here," he ordered. "Drag my
canoe along behind and I'll tow us up
around the bend where there's u sand
bar we can land on."
He procured u bathing suit and a
rain coat.
"(So back up there somewhere," he
directed, "und put on these dry
things. Then bring your things back
here and spread them out on that
bush. This sun'll dry 'em In a eoupl
'Of hours."
She studied hi in silently for a mo
'inent and then silently took the things
lie offered and went back towurd the
thickly wooded shore, And a few mo
ments later she returned with the
raincoat wrapped ubout her and her
hair tumbled down her back.
"Cold?" he asked.
Shu shook her head. He got out a
eoffee pot and a frying pun, talking
In his droll way entirely unconscious
of her shy reserve.
After they bail ealen they sat there
while ('liniment smoked. She studied
tilm covertly ut every opportunity lis
they chatted and talked, but she had
persistently refused to give him ac
knowledge of herself oilier than the
llisl inline of Mmy, which he Inn!
guessed. She wutcluil him curiously
as he took a charred slick anil
iiiiirkid a mystic kIuii on (lie sinnnili
skin or lier arm.
"What Is It?" she asked looking
down on the circle he hail nude.
"I've put my briiiid on you," he
mulled Into her eyes. "I'm. a ranch in
CiiIHoi iiIu, tin. rircle r.nr- -and Hull's
tuy briinil."
"Oh!" lie murmured, riibMng the
mark off with her hand, at the same
time realizing regretfully that it was
time for her to go. So she gathered
Up her clothes and went back Into the
trees to put Ilium on.
"Sadly wrltiklcd, but nice and dry,"
he lauiilied, as she climbed Into her
tains a few inoiiieiits later.
"Am I going lo see jou ugiilii,
MaryJ" lie nki'tl cuinestly.
"IVrhiipH I'll come this miiv iiain."
she xiiillcd, us she svtcpt on iluwn II,,.
rhi r ami out of slht.
Thai night tlbalineri took (lie
plIlli ller'H milllt that liling us u tleru
ration on the wall of In, slunk niil
tlrexs.-d liiniM-if (,,r the ciisinioe bull
Unit iih in l.c In M si icial iinlvs I ,
low ill the Unions iinl. imi i ,. hhi,
oih- of lit, iiiunI Ihicn'siir,- rt".,,ii i,
tin' .M.ilne ttt-n In' ti 1 1 v til
the hull mii In (nil .Mini;,
v III I In- r.-lilrr of nlie group sloi il a
ili'lul.lful S . it 1 1 1 It t . 1 1 ' i li. i liiitii il
Kill) lo spi-jllt lo sou In- passion
am! retcnlvil lo I'IimIiiuti H round
Imre nhotililcr, oil ulinh hud I., i n
pilot, il Willi a blin k c.'l.r,i -i,nl
the I'liiii.l of the circle liar.
Iiitiiiilly lie !.sm .i f, .1,. tie noitp
and , p hu high . i..ni. ,,
wlilill bore Hie knine 1 1 1 . j. M I o . a doi i
Kpanlsli bo, In- t. tl. dun, ar
Inili.l
"He hi mii.I In into. ," h,- explained
BH,l,.t. i, 1 1 y to the rest ,,f , r Kroup.
Iinlii niiin; ti e iwul, on 1,,-r .lnml.li r,
"Ulnl Hlit 1 1. 1 i r Dm! brills ll,e lilMlnl of
the I'll. I. : .1- Is mine nl," .inl lu
ll . I her to it. the term,, U
"I Hoinh r. d If toil . I l e herr ,,
llle,hl," she inilllnni.il tt hi 11 tint
reft- lo-d I lie hti'h'H
"Mtf biiiiil l on ton. Mm ihnr."
he Hid. "and I'll r lit y go."
-1 I don't mini In i,.," he thl-
t i .
Vlld It U npoHei) licit nocii ho tt
sonnhoilt Hint i hi !'..
I'llll. In t U i ' i t the S imi ilnluiT.
tli.Mij.-tl if ...line II liilt( Hot list
In ll tr ie,
li ..'r,,l. - i ( Vl,lui. N.a,-
t" '! I
LATE FASHION FROM PARIS
"-: -AVE r.n
This it a straw hat entirely covered
with fimbriated sstin ribbon, with
black velvet ribbon around the crown,
and la regarded as an exquisite crea
tion. APRON IS A BECOMING AFFAIR
Tricksy Thing of Pink Striped Qlng
ham Donned by Many of the Happy
Little Brides.
An npron Is really a pretty and a
charming thing when its artistic pos
sibilities are considered, and It may
be mude a becoming affair. Usually
It Is the little bride who affects aprons
that have charm ; her morning aprons
are tricksy affairs of pink striped
gingham, with a smart flare in the
skirt part and a coquettish little bib
above the waist line und very crisp
strings that tie In a big bow behind.
An elderly housekeeper would feel a
bit foolish in such un npron even
though when she goes to n matinee she
wears a dainty blouse quite iir youth
ful ns any the little bride would se
lect. The house npron of the average
good housekeeper Is made of checked
gingham with a narrow belt bund that
pins at the back. This unbeautlful
but extremely practical affair Is donned
when household labors demand protec
tion of the gown but you never catch
the housekeeper at the front door In
It, ns sometimes you catch the little
bride In her bewllderlngly becom
ing pink print apron. There seems to
he no good reason why every house
apron should not have the qualities of
grace and becnmlngness. Why wear
checked brown gingham If pule blue
chambrny matches one's eyes; or blue
checked gingham If something In pink
print will set off one's complexion?
And why a straight, shapeless npron
when a really smart one. with circu
lar shaped skirt with n bib with ex
tensions that button at the buck of the
neck can be obtained at modest price
or manufactured In an hour or two In
the home sewing rooin?
INDIAN DESIGNS IN RIBBON
Colors Are Delicate and Suggest
Beautiful Panama Hat; Deeper
Tones for Outing Hats.
Smart ribbons have been brought out
In Indian designs for oullng hats for
women. While the designs are In
dian, the colors are delicate und sug
gest it benutlliil I'linamii hut. In the
deeper tones for outing huts there nre
ribbons of Roiiuin effect. The polktt
dot Is good for hut trimming, and In
larger sizes, in the wider ribbons, each
dot as big us un npple.
There are biuutlful things In two
tone rlbboiiM, one side one color und
one the other. Some of these ure all
In the pastel slimles and others tu
deeper tones, contrasting colors
brought together. Two colors lire also
used In beaiillful quality grosgrnln
ribbons, these huvlng Ihe body und
edge different with rTch contrasts.
Huudsouie broud luetulllc ribbons ur
rich mid heavy, mude to wholesale at
?M u bolt of ten yards.
A ribbon, not new this year, but deep
und rich In color und design, the hit
ler IVyptliin, Is the rhsipiitrii, und a
ribbon suggesting cubist url In color
und ile Ign ut well us the wnr is avlu
lion. ltlbboim In delicate color ami noft
briiciules In nil widths nre for the
(muss, an.
3'jrFLES ARE MUCH IN USE
Trimming Used to Edor Girdles, Col
lars, Sah End, to Trim Tunics
and Otlfrr Ways.
The extensive use of Hue p!nltei ruf
fles, by the way, mi Interesting feu.
tnitt of the new Nciisnn. Till trimming
Is from one luilf Inch wide to three
Inches mid Is used to edge girdles.
Helm cillnri, n-h ends nml U applied
III endless un to trim uproti tunics
nnd ovcrklrtn.
An i'(Teetlti iin. extremely nev
trimming Is colored organdy, which U
mii. li iii d mi oil),. rge fUun .1
f rd In niitv bin,, mil white In,
soft ..hint I is.'lnr of dark blue 01 ituly.
find the Ibmi'ig cult nml uJi ure of
I'. Nutt Mne org.niilv l ti I iiiHne.
It It nil !ic! t.ier tt hit,. , r,.lH.
le ihine In !g.iii In, h tl,e ro lit
he hips nil. I ut the hol,, ,,f . ,Ur
111 I I" ll-eil for the ti s'. e
I 'h. lnlet!. III tt hlte h.ill.l,., (.nil. I
1,1,-e tritiums!, i t.- ir, k,, -, ,
1I1 nee 011 tiiCiiii, s.riii im.l f,ni,. . , ,
tr. k. I'or the 111 ..1 , ,n th,. i ! . i
, '!. eo:hitle and I Vi,, Into 1 .,
hot round ,.r otnl He. I, of th.. r. !.
S.-m. 1 In.. the frock l s'.i-l,. ,
ml lie I,. In fr.,1,1 wher,. ! , ,,
ette i'i. throti.h I'ntdro J. -, 1
gisirg. tte iin-l . r. , ! ihiue me uxt,
n U let Lie ih. ui.v e.
THE HEPPNER HERALD,
.notice von PVBI JCATIOX
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at LaGrande, Oregon,
March 2C, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Ellis R.
Minor, whose post-office address is
lone, Oregon, did on the 16th day of
September, 1918, file in this office
Sworn Statement and Application,
No. 019348, to purchase the EVi
NEU, section 7, Township 4 South,
Itange 28 East, Willamette Meridian,
and the timber thereon, under the
provisions of the act of June 3, 1878,
and acts amendatory, known as the
"timber and stone law," at such val
ue as might be fixe by appraisement,
an that, pursuant to such application
the land and timber thereon have
been appraised at $255.00 the timber
estimated at 148,000 board feet at
$0.75 & $1.25 per M, and the land
$100.00; that said applicant
will offer final proof In support of
his application and Bworn statement
on the 25th day of June, 1919, before
C. C. Patterson, United States Com
missioner, at Heppner, Oregon.
Any person Is at liberty to protect
this purchase before entry, or Initi
ate a contest at any time before pat
ent issues, by filing a corroborated
affidavit in this office, alleging facts
which woud defeat the entry.
C. S. DUNN
REGISTER
NOTICE TO CKEPITOKS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed
by the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County, admin
istratrix of the estate of O. E. Farns
worth, deceased, and has duly quali
fied as such administratrix. All per
sons having claims against the said
estate are hereby required to pre
sent the same, with the proper
vouchers as required by law, to said
administratrix at the office of Jos.
J. Nys, at Heppner, Oregon, within
six months from the date of this no
tice. Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this
27t"n day of May, 1919.
C. M. FARNSWOIITH,
Administratrix of the Estate of O. E.
FarnBworth, deceased.
NOTK 1
Or' l'KIVATE SAI,K OK
REALTY
In the Matter of the Estate of John
F. Lentzy, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that from
and after the 7th day of July, 1919,
the undersigned will offer for sale
the following described property at
the following described terms of
sale:
The southwest quarter (SV) of
Section Thirty-three (33) all In
Township One (1) South, Range
Twenty-four (24) East, Willamette
Meridian; also lots three (3) and
four (4) otherwise described as the
North half (NVfc) of the Northwet.t
quarter (NW'4) and the south half
(Mi) of the northwest quarter
, (NW'4 ) of Section four (4) and lots
jone (1) and two (2) otherwise flo
! scribed as the north hall' (NV4) of
the northeast quarter (NE'i) and
jlhe south half (S4) of the not th
rust quarter (NE4) of Section five
i (5) all in Township two (2) south,
range twenty-four (24) east, Wil
lamette Meridian, in Morrow county.
Oregon; Ihe southeast quarter
(SK'4) of Section thirty-one (31).
' the southeast quarter (SE14) of
I Section thirty-two (32), both In
jTownKhlp one (1) south, range twenty-four
(24) east, Willamette Merl
jdlan, also Id Morrow County, Oreg
jon, und a contract of purchase en
tered into with the Oregon Dakota
Lund company containing one hun
jdre.d sixty (160) acres, more or less,
J described as follows: The southwest
I '1'i'irtcr (S'i4) f Section thirty-
l .
I !
v t i'" Muni'v to Int-ire
f- . . "sh i-f-.i ttii rir tn in p.:u'R,
I : . . "V I r t'.i- nt of
" -''.m t'cir fiiriifi.iij'uin
! !
l '-''-it j- rrc , - r rrr-irncy,
( :.U tia:t in p r hi i auv-vtn.
j WEBSTER'S
liiEW iilKRNATIONAL
' rtrrTtre-1 1 1- i. . ,. .
. iiiw..iu. 1 1 nn nil-T-.ow-i'.ig
t n lier, a I't.ivi -SI..1 (i'u!..n
a Mivrvr, t;i:,,lt t ) m.vt, ur
ii' -At. It m i 1 il .ilv u by
liiin.lrc.U f thou.iii.U..'u. -
M.t n.' ;i m,,l .,, , ., i .,. , , , ,,, r
Knr.U. r1t fx. -l.tt.
' " ' I ' ' " I i" 1 11 hi, il I i-
(I. .. J ."v''.,, III. J I Sut' r- I A,
ti'XprT't. i t.l,
' ' ' ' . u
h' -i . Ut t-i r.j:: i1'.;'; i 1 mijm.
' '. I . . I
.:. C. E, : .k;.!mco,
.Vi.ua... ni. :., ., . I . .s. v.
HEPPNER, OREGON
two (32) Township one (1) south,
range twenty-four (24) east, Wil
lamette Meridian, also in Morrow
county, Oregon, and the west one
half (W) of the southeast quar
ter (SE'4) and the west one-half
of the northeast quarter
(NEi,4) of Section twelve (12) in
Townffnip one (1) north of range
twenty-one (21) east, Willamette
Meridian, in Gilliam county, Oreg
on, containing about . one hundred
and sixty acres.
That all of the above described
land located in Morrow county, con
taining nine hundred and sixty
(960) acres more or less shall be
sold for not less than twenty-four
thousand eight hundred ($24,800.
00) dollars, and from this sum shall
be deducted five per cent which shall
be paid directly to the real estate
man making the sale, and from this
sum ahall be deducted all sums un
paid and owing upon said property;
that said one hunderd and sixty
(160) acresr of land located in and
near Arlington in Gilliam county be
sold for not less than twelve dollars
($12.00) an acre and that such
terms of payment shall be granted
as will, upon presentation to this
Court, seem advisable.
MARY L. FAIRFIELD,
Administratrix.
Address, Heppner, Oregon, care of
Woodson & Sweek. 5.9
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, M. D. Clark, has been
duly appointed Administrator of the
estate of William Barton, deceased,
by the County Court of Morrow
County. Oregon. All persons having
claims against said estate are noti
fied to present the same to me at the
office of my attorney, Sam E. Van
Vactor, in Heppner, Oregon, within
six monllhs from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
Dated and first published June
third, 1919.
M. D. CLARK,
Administrator of the Estate of Wil
liam Barton, deceased. 5-9
TYPilflsn "Skts
119 HfivfifeJ experience has (monstrated
tbe almust miraculous effi
cacy, and harmlessr), cf Antityphoid Vaccination.
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and
your family. It is more vit-1 than house insurance.
Ask your nhysiclm, druggist, or send foT "Have
you had Typhoid?" telling of Typhoid Vaccine,
result from use, and dan5i f lOiuYyuhoidCriers.
THE CUTTEtt LA BOH ATOPY, BtrRltY. AU
get it
mu wife
NO OTHER LIKI IT.
NO OTHER AS GOOD.
Pimha.e Ihe "NEW HOME" nj rou willh.T.
ltl at"-! at the lrue v.m tay. Th. elimination pi
repair M"a"' t-v tuprrior workmanthip .nd bcil
ijuahtlr oi niatm.l in.ur liir-lon. .ervneat mint
Bum coL I11.1M un bavmt the NEW HOME".
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.
Kouwa the .r:j ovrr lortuperioff acwing )uatiliA
N -t M.M unirr mar other unc
The new home sewius machine co.,ornge,ma81
CASE FURNITURE CO.
NEWH0ME
Mr. Auto Owner do you realize that in your batteries lie half of your automo
bile troubles? Do you realize that your ignition vstcm is the very heart of
your car?
Doesn't it stand to reason that if this all-important part of vour machine is not
kept up to its proper .standard that results will not be satisfactory?
Kiglit lure is where we come in. We've the onlv proprelv equipped battcrv
station in Morrow County. We maintain a battery expe'rt who will alwav's
inspect your batteries free of charge and vou inav deiund on ulmt I,,. t.1'1'
fu. Our recharging service is efficient and prompt and the charge reasona
ble. on sue the express charges to and from any outside point and have
tin- use I our loan batteries while yours are being recharged
object to you?
Every other feature of our Genera! Repair Service is jvi t as
!.it of Efficient.
REPAIR DEPARTMENT HEPPNER GARAGE
The Paint Season
This is the time of the year when the spirit
of cleaning- gets everybody and the first thing
that should come into your mind is the value of
painting up your premises.
We are exculisive agents in Heppner for the
famous
Bass-Hcuter Paints
these paints are recognized as the very best
that can be bought and we offer you them in
every tint and shade.
We also carry a full line of KYANIZE in all
shades. This varnish is made for the particular
housekeeper who wishes to touch up the little
places around the house that are not sufficiently
large to call in a painter. And for retouching
the furniture where it has become marred. Let
us demonstrate them to you.
We would be glad to talk over your ' paint
needs with you.
DEAD! ECUADHWADE
1 Liui LLdiimvisimiiL i
COMPANY I ,,:
Heppner Meat MarKet
H. C. ASHBAUGH, Proprietor
Now open for business in our New Shop on
East Side Lower Main Street,
with a complete stock of the finest quality of
Beef, PorK, Mutton and Veal
Call and give us a trial order.
We will treat you right.
HEPPNER
The
Si 11
McAtee & Aiken, Proprietors I
ICE CREAM AND CARD PARLORS I
PEOPLES CASH MARKET
WATKINS & Oviatt, Proprietors
Our looation Ig Btlll In the fbTiKround" but If you will fol
low the "naw-duBt trail" you will find us prepared to cati r
to your wants in the way of to nder, Juicy meats and frc.
fish and shell fish as thou(?h w e were already in our low
building.
Our new building will be com pleted by and by. In the mean
(line don't forget us.
PEOPLE'S CASH MARKET
pi
attery Service
Rivers & Ackley
Tuesday, June 3, 19 19
I
I
I
OREGON t
Krick
Isn t this an
Satisfactory and
PHONE 81
UII
H
K
8 .