Tuesday. July 29, iqiq
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
PAGE THREE
SHIPPING BOARD URGES
BOYS TO GO TO SEA
Chairman Hurley Says Hope of
Merchant Marine is Amer
ican Boy.
Chairman Edward N. Hurley of the
United States shipping board has is
sued an appeal to American boys to
take up seagoing, which is a part of a
nation-wide movement by the board
to interest the American people in the
manning of the great new merchant
fleet which resluted from the war.
Mr. Hurley points out that the new
ships must be manned by Americans
if they are to. remain an asset worthy
of the country's greatness.
"The backbone of the merchant ma
rine is the men who are in it," he
says. "It Is as vital to the nation's
prosperity that we have efficient Amer
ican crews for the ships of the new
merchant marine as it is for the rail
roads to have skilled and loyal train
crews."
The American boy is the hope of the
merchant marine, according to Mr.
Hurley.
"Our present greatest need," he
Rays, "is to get in touch with the
American boys who should man our
new ships. I hope that every news
paper in the country will take notice
of it; that every preacher will men
tion it from the pulpit ; that every city
and town, through its officials, will
make a canvass of the young men of
the community who might be available
for training as merchant mariners.
with a view to becoming officers, or
shipping agents, or foreign trade rep
resentatives for American interests.'
Mr. Hurley adds that the shipping
board will give its fullest co-nperntlon
to any community wishing to send it
boys to be trained for the merchant
marine, and requests that communica
tions on the subject be sent to Henry
Howard, the shipping hoard's director
of recruiting at Boston, Mass,
GETS EMBALMED HEAD
It Was Shrunk to About the Size of an
Orange, but Given Museum.
A mummified human head, shrunk to
the size of the average orange, has
just been presented to the Museum of
History, Science and Art in the Expo
sition park, Los Angeles, by Mrs. H.
M. Parker of that city. It is said to
be one of seven of the kind in the
I'niled States.
The bead of a Jlbero Indian of
southern Ecuador, it was obtained
from a trader In South America by n
brnthnr-ln-lnw of Mrs. Parker. Small
as it is, it is covered by a luxuriant
Krnwth of lung black hair.
The .Tibero Indians are among the
fiercest head hunters' in the world, ac
cording to Mrs. Parker. Instead of
sculping their victim, as was the cus
lom of the Indians of North America,
they remove all of the bones from
the head and embalm the remaining
flesh.
CHILDREN TO HONOR
Y00NBST0WM MAN
'Ian $30,000 Memorial to Vol
ney Rogers, Who Pro
vides Park.
School children of Toungstown, O.,
have started a unique campaign to
raise $30,000 to defray the expenses of
the proposed statue and memorial en
trance to Mill Creek park in honor of
Volney Rogers, lover of children, of
birds and nature.
Men in Youngstown gladly would
defray the expenses, but the memorial
is to be the tribute of the Youngstown
public, for whom he provided what is
regarded as one of the finest natural
parks in the country, and is to be so
licited through his friends, the chil
dren.
The movement to erect the me
morial was started last fall when the
Volney Rogers committee of the cham
ber of commerce was named and pub
lic suggestions for the form of the
memorial were called for.
Mr. Rogers, an attorney in Youngs
town 47 years, loves the country. He
explored Mill Creek valley, and when
the valley's forests were being de
spoiled for lumber and its natural
cliffs for stone, Mr. Rogers became
active and personally procured options
on more than 500 acres now included
within the park. He then obtained
legislation permitting the purchase of
parks by townsliips and purchased
$25,000 bonds needed for the project.
Mr. Rogers lives near the park. Hia
father, James Rogers, was one of the
pioneers of Columbiana county, and
the Youngstown attorney was born
near Rogers, a town built on land
owned by Theophilus Rogers.
cllist f:.a:
TV ".id
New York Man Ha3 Passed Ninetieth
Eirthday and Still Works.
Dr. Charles Eiinendorff, said to be
the oldest practicing dentist in Amer
ica, celebrated his ninetieth birthday
at his home in Penn Yan, N. Y.
Doctor Elmendorff is the son of the
late Dr. James Elmendorff, one of the
first dentists to open an office in
western New York. When nineteen
years old Charles entered the office
and worked continuously at dentistry.
Practically all of these 79 years have
been passed at Penn Yan. When Doe
tor Elmendorff began working the art
of filling teeth was unknown. All he
did for years was to extract teeth
that could not be pulled at home by
the use of a string. Later, however,
when the science of treating teeth ad
vanced, he was called upon to learn
and employ new methods.
The aged dentist is in excellent
health and can be found in his office
every day.
HKTI UXS FROM EASTERN" TRIP I being in tae same partv wid .Toe !
Waters. The cattle were marketed i
at Omaha and brought good prices '
uu " Parate! there some ! will tak esospmove HRDLC RAODL
returning at once while others spent i will hike nninn a ui
business will be conducted at the
Hanson hughes returned Fridav
'rom an eastern trip of severalwee'ks
duration durins which hp vUitd
Omaha. Kansas Citv St Tncni-
everal other points in the Missouri
-alley. Mr. Hughes says things are
booming in that part of the country,
;'.'.e only trouble being too much rain
for good harvest weather. Crops
ire good and harvest wages are, $6
a day and upwards and thefarmers
ire well satisfied with conditions at
-hat. Mr. Hughes went east with a
train load of cattle belonging to Matt
Hughes, Bob Carsnerf and others,
ItAKEHY TO CHANGE HANDS
W. C. Howling has sold the Hepp-
: ner bakery to M. W. Hammer who
lime visiting. Mr. Waters went
to Kansas to visit his mother and ex
pects to return to Heppner about
August first coining by the southern
route through California.
Mr. Hughes takes a trip east ev
ery summer lately and says that
from the weather standpoint this is
the pleasantest season he has made
the trip. The nights were cool during
his stay and the days not oppres
sively warm.
rresent location until September 1st
when Mr. Hammer will move into
part of the buildin." recently pur
chased from E. G. Xol.e by Bob
Hart. A new oven will be built and
arrangements will be made to main
tain a first class bakery.
It is understood Mr. Bowling ex
pects to go to Malheur county where
he will engage in the business of live
stock auctioneer, a line in Which he
has had large experience.
NOTICE FOR PVB1.1CATIOX
Mystical Thirteen.
In the Indian Pantheon there are Hi
Ruddbns; the apex of an Indian or Chi
nese pagoda is crowned with V.i mys
tical disks. The s-cred sword, pre
served in the Temple of Atsusn, In
Japan, has 1,1 objects of mystery fomn
ina Its hilt. When playing wli'ist and
many other games of cards each player
has 13 cards and the pack is made'up
of four suits of IS each.
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, at La Grande,
Oregon, July 12, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that How
ard E. Pearson, of Lena, Oregon, who
on August 26t.h, 1916, made Home
stead Entry, No. 016411, for S
SWVV Section 27, SMs SE Section
23, NE M NW14, N NE14 Sec
tion 33, NVi NW Section 34,
Township 3 south Range 29 east of
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three-year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described before J. A. Waters clerk
of the County Court, at Heppner,
Oregon, on the 16th day of Septem
ber, 1919.
' Claimant names as witnesses: Ed
die A. Hammer, of Lena, Oregon,
Walter Hayes, of Heppner, Oregon,
P'''l Higglns and John Higgins, both
of Lena, Oregon.
1 CJ. S. DUNN, Register.
NOTICE FOR rVBLICATIOX
Close Quarters.
Disappointed House Hunter I've
iTonght back the keys of your 11111 1
C'liit tte why, there isn't room in It
for the chilrili-n to have the mumps!
London Opinion.
NOTICE FOR Pl"!Jl,!CTtOX
Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office at La Grande,
Oregon, Ju'y 14, 1919.
Notice is 'hereby given that Jacob
H. Per: son. r.f Lena, Oregon, who on
July 24th, 1910, ii-ade Ad JUionrl
Homestead Entry, No. 01 G1G2, I'-
S NE. X '2 SE4. Section S3.
Township 3 south, Rcnge 2:1 e'K-t,
Willamette Meridian, Is tiled noti- e
of intention to make three-year proof
to establish claim to the land a!;;.v?
described, before J. A. Waten-. clei Is
of the County Court, at Heppner. Or
egon, on the ICthday of September.
1919.
Claimant navies as wl'ne.-"? -., Ed
die A. Hammer, Walter Have-, Phil
Higgins and John Higcins, all of
Lena, Oregon.
Not Coal Land.
C. S. DUNN, Register.
Department of the Interion United
States Land Office, at La Grande,
Oregon, July 12, 1919.
Notice is 'hereby given that 'David
W. Pearson, of Lena, Oregon, who on
August 20th, 181G, made Hor.ier'cad
Entry! No. 016410. for SW Vi SK'
Section 21, NWVi
NE';
fi2 1
:i i-.-.p ., : o'.;;i j
(.1 !.:!n;!m to V.'V.''."
io 7'.:'.. h claim I:
:-.H. V,. K .o-- J.
!' C: iinty iu 1
O .-vi. .; Iho 1
h : I'll 9.
("riniant n.mit-s as w itne-.res: K'l
d! - A. Hammer, of Lena, Oregon,
Waiter Hays, of lii ppner, Oregon,
Ptiil Higcins and James Higgins bolh
of Lena, Oregon.
C. S. DUNN. Register
Wil'a-
SWV, Section 27,
of Section 28,
il.inge. 29 east
n, fi'.ed notice
: - iiiroj-yj-ar i"(,c.f
l; the land iibove
1 . Waters, c'.erl;
at U ' ; n-r
pt "111-
h c.
c:f
51
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R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winto-Slcm, N. C
Herald only $2.00 a year. (,''" A ri" I
i w
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In Ample Assortments
of Desired Styles
'arh t!:iv j.ro.rs to ninny woimn tin
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E. N. Gonty Shoe Store
WE REPAIR OUR OWN SHOES