Tuesday, June 22,1920.
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE THREE
May Day Ceremonies at Sweet Briar College
4i USafflSffi
wfoa)l&ei
Members of the court ot the "Queen of the May" at Sweet Briar college, Sweet Briar, Va., during the May day
ceremonies. The Queen of the May was Miss Helen Beeson of Columbus, O.
AMERICAN' LEGION'
ASTORIA
MEET AT
Astoria, Ore. The, committee on
arrangements for the State Conven
tion of the American Legion, Depart
ment of Oregon, was more than pleas
ed yesterday when news was received
from Pendleton Post that the post in
the Round-up city would be repres
ented In the convention parade with
a big delegation and one of the
Round-up stage coaches. The dates
of the convention which is to be held
In Astoria are, July 30, 31 and Au
gust 1st. The parade which Is to be
one of the big attractions will be held
Saturday afternoon, July 31st. In
vitations are being sent out by the
committee on arrangements to all
posts In the state to be represented
In what is epxected to be the biggest
ex-service men's parade since the ces-.
sation of hostilities. Prizes are to be
offered for the beet float or other re
presentation and for the largest
number of members any post has, in
line, in proportion to its membership,
very lights, colored rockets. The op
ening bombardment of enemy posi
tions and barrage that precedes the
infantry will be produced.
STATE CHAMI1H K I'l XANTE
DIUVE NOW OX.
Will Ceed Ex-DuiiKliboya Clams
Astoria, Ore. Seaside, the pro
gressive beach resort near Astoria
will entertain the members of the
American Legion in Oregon on Sun
day, August. 1, following the closing
ot the State Conevntion in Astoria,
on Saturday, July 31. The patriotic
residents ot Seaside have assured the
committee on arrangements for the
convention they will entertain the
visiting Legionaires with a big clam
feed and other features that promise
to mal-.e the day an eventful one.
Band concerts, dancing, athletic
stunts, etc., will be included on the
program.
The grand climax and principle
feature of the evening will be the re
in an initial effort Portland has
raised more than $3 5,000 a year a
total exceeding $105,000 for the next
three years towards1 the $450,000
budget sought by the Oregon State
Chamber of Commerce to carry on its
intensive state-wide development
work. ,
Late this month has been tentativ
ely fixed for the resumption cf the
Portland campaign to increase the
present figures to $60,000 a year,
which is Portland's quota. The fact
that two big conventions are in, pro- (
gress at' the present time, and that
he Shriners will convene here this
week, makes this recess desirable.
Despite these handicaps, however,
many of the workers in the Portland
canvass favored continuing at work.
But the opinion prevailed that better
results would be achieved after the
conventions.
The majors and captains have re
tained their lists of prospective sub
scribers and are expected to turn in
several thousand dollars before the
canvass is actively resumed.
The intensive canvass throughout
Oregon began June 15th in six cities
Corvallis, EMgene, Bend, Enter
prise, Marshfleld and Klamath Falls.
These places are thoroughly organiz
ed for the effort and early reports
indicate that they will more than
their quotas.
Other cities' where the canvass will
be conducted during the next two
weeks include North Bend, Newport,
Toledo, Prinevllle, Joseph, Spring
field. Lakevlew, Coquille, Redmond,
Changed His Mind.'
He was well up in the sixties and
always got a lot of pleasure out of
walking. He would always say: "You
city people don't get out enough and
walk."
In his short stay In the city be
stepped Into his son's downtown mag
azine shop and said : "I Just walked
down from Thirty-fourth street."
With pride he added : "That's not bad
for a young fellow like me! And, by
the way, your wife gave me this note
and snld for me to stop and get these
things. Where Is, this store?"
"That's the department store Just a
square up the street this street." re
plied his son.
"A department store I Where Is that
errand boy you have around here?
I'm too tired to walk up there," re
plied the old man.
Slow to Learn.
"This newly made millionaire Is an
uncouth fellow." . '
"So be Is. Tet he frequents the
most fashionable restaurants."
"That's- why I think It strange that
he Is so backward In acquiring a
polish. The mere contemplation of a
faultless head waiter ought to give
him some Ideas of deportment." Bir
mingham Age-Herald.
Heppner Kerald Want Ads bring
home tho bacon.
NOTICE I'OU I'lUIJCATIO.V
production of the battle of the Ar-f Cottage Grove, Myrtle Point, Madras
gonne to be staged by Hltt Fireworks j and Jefferson County. Wallowa, Har-
Coiimanv of Seattle under the auspic- i fishing,
es of Clatsop Tout No. 12. American j Gardiner and Maupln
T.ecrlon. The engagement vlll be j
Albany, Bandon, Reedspon,
principally a pyrotechnic exhibition,
but will also show the battle ground
with ex-service men participating.
The action will be begun at dusk and
will include the various signal lights
used in actual buttle such as flares.
FOK SA'E CHEAP
One registered Percheron stallion.
For full Information Inquire of or
write so Walter Rood, Heppner, Ore-
SOtf
Ron.
Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon
June 15, 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that
SHERMAN SHAW
of Heppner, Oregon, who on Novem
ber 13, 1916, made'Additlonal Home
stead Entry, No. 016735, for N NE
4 and N NWV4. Section 26, Tp. 2
South, Range 27 East, Willamette
Meridian r, has filed notice of inten
tion to make three-year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Clerk of County
Court, Morrow County, at Heppner,
Oregon, on the 0th day of August
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
T. J. Matlock, Guy Boyer, Ralpl
Jones, Frank Rasmus, all of Heppner,
Oregon.
C. S. Dl'NN,
Regimei.
F. R. BROWN
agent for
GUARANTEED LOW COST LIFE
INSURANCE; FIRE, HAIL, ACCI
DENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE
TWO HOD HKSIIKM'KS IX HEI'I'NKH I OH HAI.K. PKICKD
RKiHT.
A LIMITED AMOI XT OF I'KIVATK MONEY TO l-OAX.
Office Upstairs in Ro'berts Building
Phone 643 Heppner. Oregon
"PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS"
Concrete Pipe Company
Manufacturers
Sewer and Water Pipe
Irrigation Pipe
Culvert Pipe
Hollow Silo Blocks
Cement Products
1003 North 10th Si
Phone 467 WdlIa WdBa Wah
Cutting Machinery
Will soon be needed
i
We have both the
Deering and McCormack
Lines and a reasonably complete stock
WE WOULD ADVISE SECURING EXTRAS AT
AS EARLY A DATE AS POSSIBLE. WHILE
WS HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF EXTRAS NOW
THEY ARE GOING TO BE HARD TO GET
. LATER IN THE SEASON.
Gilliam & Bisbee
MYSTERiOUSJ.C.BJ
By MARTHA I. EATON.
(9. kr McClvra Naripapr
As Kithle Uurence waa hurrying
down ComraonwMlth avenue, me
found s letter, stamped. Slid iddressed
to Mr. Psge B. Cuhnin. I'wtlnl. Me,
She Inquired of tht nersby
they had lost It
They all answered "no." so she de
rlded 10 mall It. All day ln the name
Pae If. Cirnhman. knt runnln
through her head.
"I wonder If h l yumf. '. mr
fieri or alngle."
Tli o h wondered who hsd written
the leiter. and If they were worrying.
"If I only knew," she .Bid. Beading
the paper, these worda caught her
eye: "Isiet A Uer sddreaaed li
Cage It. I'uahman. I'ortlnnd. Me. J In I
er le.e reiuru to J. ('. B.. csre Ba
tun I' ."
'Merry, list ahnll I dof Xhe de
.lded to rtte to J. It., snd tell Mm
tint die fmind the letter i1 d m
l It lo the ddre.ee To think
to lth Ksllile, HHe sUned her
Isiter. K. W. !. trmt sll, hut she
knew h had releed lh niitii of
J. r. is.
Mr. I'l go B. 'nlini reree1 fell
tetter In duo time, ao 1. '. B. r
relted the atiamer from him. ahort-
If Sfter hl drrMelne. llipeafe1'
lo Iha paper.
But J. C. B. rrsr 'o kii h"
id d-.ne him (lie klndtiea ..f n.a.l't
Hie letlxr.
lie ynnhg and fl "f adn
core, an it tra..ml" In r
"Will K. W. I 'e e..nnii"l I a'e
(villi J. C. B rs same would like to
express thanks In person."
Mather!" called Kitlile, excitedly,
"coine here!"
"What ever Is ths mstterr ssked
her mother, ss she came hnrrylng In.
"Listen." and Kathle reid the per-
sonal. "Shall I tell him or ber or It,
who I am?"
Certainly not." Miwered mother.
So J. C. B. remained In Ignorance, in
the meantime Mr. Page B. C'uxliman
. 1 . ......
came to iiostnn on misin,
C. II., and he told him the letter had
been lost.
CiiKhman became Interested also In
the person who had had the good sense
to mil II It.
Katherliie went to Tortland for a
party to which her college cninn, r.ien
nor I'see. bud Invited her.
In their bed time confidence she
relatcir the story of the lost letter.
.Kleanor chuckled st the nsme of
the addressee, but said never s word.
Kleanor wss disappointed, she con
eluded. Kverythlng was ready for the
party. All was Jolly slid bright. Klea
nor and Kathle awaited the coming of
the guests. They arrived, a lively Jolly
bunch of young people.
"Kathle,". aiild. Kleanor, when the
tlniice was over, "meet my roiisln, Mr.
I'age B. Omhinsn." Kathle fairly
Juined, but acknowledged the Iniro
diKilnn with smile.
She thought, what t fine looking
man. As for I'sge. his hesrt gave
big thump when he looked Into two
beautiful brown ejes. iipllfte. lo him.
They danced and their ateis werl I
In perfwt ntilwin.
Imrlng the evening Kathle said:
"Who la J. '. B.T"
"J. f. B T I sin sure I don't know,"
answered Mr. Cuahinan.
"Toil d'lti'H" (ietliiied hatlllej
th.ifa atrsnge." ahe added.
They dsnced and Kathle fnrgot her
rtirloHjr aa to the erii or J. . .
Tlien Kleennr danci-t with her Coualn
and said. ' Who I J. '. It., I'ag-r
'Kor heaven'a ake, Kleatiur, bo I
thla mterliia J. . B V
That'i hsl I aiit to know." re
marked she Mh twinkle In her ee.
"Mlaa l.aiiren-e slai iUed me the
ame fiietl"n."
"te.. we sant to know,"
"Well, why k meT'
"twiue you 01 11 at km; h ll
frteod of yours."
"la hr
"Well, he nrnte yon abetter and
Ml II."
"till :"
"And Kathle found It."
Tlie ,nllda;a ief. Ka'hle went hark
to l!.en.n. I'age was "f'eti In her
mind.
I'l-siior rame tin lo ti'iO to aliofi
and 'f.e1 WHh ha'l le
Tne eere trl'i. dn Walilig
ine, iiirx In Kaih'ea tnr l.'-'i ll
-r Cage ai'li a I f-i!. like l.lm
If -r-lug tll'g "B lite rf.1
"Oh, l'ne!" called Kleanor. lie
turned mid saw Kleanor, and the girl
he knew now was the one girl for
him.
"Bradley, this Is my cousin, Miss
Pace, and Miss Kathle T.nurence."
"Mr. Bradley and I have diet before,
haven't we, .Tack?"
"We certainly have, Kathle."
. "Kieanor. behold J. C. II., John C
Bradley," continued Page.
"Then you did use your own initials,
Juck."
"I mailed your letter."
"Toti're a wonder, Kathle; you put
a nice little sum In bnlh our pockets."
"I'm glsd," quietly. With a smile In
to Page's eyes. The young men were
In the car hy this time, being rushed
to Kathle's home hy her mad driving.
Save Money on that Suit
Cor a limited time I mII nil TAII.OK-M fl; SI ITS
from the CIiIciiko Tailoring Mouse of Kiilm IIii.h. at a
Discount of t
15--Per Cent--15
from rcgulnr prices.
Order a new suit for the I'nurth ami miivo ciioiikIi
money l4 relclirate 011.
Heppner Tailoring and Clothing Shop
(i. I K.WK.N, Cn.,il.-loi-
FRANK. SHIVELY
I I'AIMTM AI, IIOItSKHHOKK
AT
H(TtlV.CI('H lll.At KSMITII SIKH
lme and Interfering, horses rariully atlrnded
HEPPNER :o: OREGON
'I'm here to Tell You"
says the Good Judge
er-i 1 1 -1
11121 you kcc iuii satin- 1
mi.iiuii iiwiii u iiiitv yJk
the Real Tobacco
"'V...U Vtv,
The rich taste of
this class of tobacco
makes It last longer
and cost less than the
old kind.
Any man ho use the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
lut up in two itylct
RIGHT CUT Is a short-cut tobacco
W-IJ CUT Is a long tine -cut tobacco
XmrmfV7mW'' . M " 1 ' aaw'jaaai-sawja-l
I