Tuesday. August 3, 1920
THE HEPPNER HERALD. HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
0
0
III
Local Happenings
From Neighboring Towns
CECIL MOWS
I I
V. G. Piilmalur of "Windy Look"
was a Cecil caller on Sunday.
Edmund Briston of lone is visiting
with Jackie Hynd for a few days..
Willie Geo. Wilson is spending a
few days around Heppner.
his brother Ed. who is
treatment at the hospital.
Ed is improving nicely.
receiving
We hear
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd left But
terly Flats for the Hynd Bros, ranch
"The Pines" at Ukiah on Tuesday.
They intend to rusticate awhile be
fore returning home.
came Monday and will visit for a f.nv
days with her mother Mrs. Mai v Hale
Mrs. J. X. Piefer of Walla Walla
arrived last week and will visit at
tite homo of her brother Ben Judy.
Miss Eva Wilcox, who has been
spending the past two weeks with her
sister Miss Alverta Wilcox, left Sat
urday for Portland.
IN U. 8, FLYING The 01
i
Miss Ruth May arrived in Cecil
on Sunday from Wasco and will
spend her vacation with her parents
at the Lone Star ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lowe of the
Highway House left on Wednesday
for Portland and other points.
Mrs. J. H. Franklin of Erving
spent Sunday with Mrs. Jack Hynd
of Butterly Flats.
Miss Bernice Franklin of Erving
was the week end guest of Miss Doris.
Logan of Fairview.
Walter Pope left on the local for
Prescott, Wash., w'Are he will visit
for sometime.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs and H.
Krebs of "The Last Camp" and Miss
A. C. Lowe of the Highway House
were the dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Phil. Brady of lone on Sunday.
Mrs. E. J. Logan, who has been,
visiting friends around Cecil for the
last few weeks, returned to her home
in Portland on Sunday, accompanied
by her son Boyd Logan of Four-mile.
Mr. Dwight Misner ' and friends
returned on Sunday from Portland
where Mr. Misner invested in a fine
Reo truck. The "Mayor" of Cecil
was amongst the party and declares
Mr. Misner gave him the biggest
treat he has had for some time by
bringing him over the ColumbiaHigh
way to Cecil.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brown of the
Gooseberry country are enjoying a
visit from their daughter Mrs. Read
and her little daughter of Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Thomas and
son of Maupin came Saturday ana
pend a few days with Mrs.
will
Thomas son Robert Hildenbrand.
All Metal Plane Will Revolutionize
Aircraft Design and
Construction.
:ean beag
at the Mouth of the Columbia River are a
Gtarsous Delieht
ii RESORTS
D.R. Engelman catneSaturday and
will spend a few days in lone with
friends. Mr. Engelman has been
spending several weeks in California.
Dr. C. C. Chick and Mrs. C. Chicle
and son. Charles spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Chick's pister Mrs. J.
Wilt. '
Mrs. Andrew Douglas left Saturday
for The Dalles where she was called
on account of the serious illness of
her mother Mrs. Ganger.
Mrs. Miont McMurray and children
who live near Lewiston, Idaho, ar
rived several days ago and will visit
with her brother A. A. Agee and oth
er relatives.
John and Henry Tannler of Port
land arrived at "The Last Camp" on
Thursday where they will spend a
few weeks.
Miss Kathleen Slocum of Arling
ton spend the last week with Miss
Georgia Summers of the "Last
Camp."
1OXI0 MOWS
Miss Margaret Jones, local post
mistress, has returned from her two
weeks vacation spent at Portland.
Misses O'Xeill and Case of Hepp
ner were the guests of Miss Violet! low
Hynd of Butterly Flats during the
week.
Bert Barlow returned Friday from
the Valley where he spent the past
months.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Baker and family
and Mrs. M. L. Van Sclioiack and
children of Arlington were callers
on their Cecil friends on Sunday.
Mr. Mathiew, traveling salesman of
The Dalles, was a business visitor in
our city Monday.
Mr.' and Mrs. C. A. Lowe and her
daughter Mrs. Laxlon McMurray and
her son Nolan Page returned home
Friday from a two weeks vacation
spent at Shephard Springs.
Moaners V. J. and J. 11. Blake re
turned home Friday from Coatbridge
Idaho, where they were called several
weeks ago on account of the illness
of their mother Mrs. Miller, who pas
sed away the 15th of July.
0. B. sporty m
to Heppner Thur
ompanicd by his
ide a
d.-y.
wife
bu
trip
Go. 1!. M.eUnn of Hie Lookout left
for The Dalles in Tuesday to visit
.in
alter Car.m of Heppner
County clerk Waters of Heppner
came Sunday and spent the day with
his aunt. Mrs.. C. T. Walker who will
leave this week for Long Beach, Cal.,
Where she expects lo make her future
home.
Mit
prise
grand
l)ou .,
i Florence Turret- of F'licr
s a g":;t at I lie home of he
parents Vv. and Mrs. A. 1.
sr.. Miss Turner has tn en visit
f Star Theatre
I
ins; for s'
her aunt
m
li.ue at
Mrs. ,1am'
I'liiiib ;en with
Mi
a"
r.
: to Arlingto
j accompaiii"
! !!OS'' ( iil'l
! 'lane!,' rs
! tOll .i in '.vb
', s and friends.
Mrs. C B. Snorry molnri d
: Saturday. Tliey v. en
il by tin if daughter Mis.
and her two littb
Ii ft on I he I rain f'
they will vis-It l'elat iv
(iOVIOIlXMKST llVXil I.ATION.
l'NC,K SAM'S exK-rN luivc le
v I hi1 winiP very Intricately eflliieut
Tax I('KiiIatloiiN, mid
INSIST ITON TIIKS10 TAT.:i
IlKINti COI.UOCTKh.
Th iil'kT th r ilelili lire pnlil.
the winner will Ik- tree fmni tax
utlim. . .T'lrr I n tax levied on vT ml
liilttuiire lo n I'Mure slum-, except
for rlilMicn I'Mtl.lt lx rs of acf.
Tin " llll.l'lti:V" mlmllliiiK"
pi-Ire it ! imly lo children wlio
luue rvmliMl their ltli liiiihiln lull
Mir iil )H Iwehe war 1 nuc
The AIXI.I" mtinlH.iti. i i"'
iiiili'H lo !) mie IweUc Jems nii'1
older.
v. in ii li t il iini
Ai l. m: i HM i Tin i:
III I.I I.AllONs.
Iiniiuer ! Bewai'e
Star Theatre
d. c. Mr.snr.r-, oi.i: ow n r:n
A woman who was too economical
to subscribe for her home paper sent
her little son to borrow the copy tak
en by lier neighbor. In his haste tin
boy ran over a four dolar stand of
bees and In ten minutes looked like a
warty Slimmer rqunsh. His cries
reached his father, who ran to hisas
Hlutance. and fulling to notice a barb
ed wire fence, rr.n Into It breaking It
down, rutting a handful of flesh from
his anatomy and ruining a five dollar
pair of pants. The old cow took ad
vantage of the (tap In the fence and
got Into thecornflelil and killed her
self eating rorn. Hearing the racket,
the mother ran, upset a four gallon
rhurn of rich cream into a bucket of
kittens, drowning the whole Utter
In her hurry she. dropped and broke,
pa.it all hope of mending, a twenty
five dollar set of false teeth. The
baby, li lt alone, crawled through tin
sullied rtcam and Into the parlor,
ruining a twenty dollar carpet. llur
lug til" ( X'it' iiietit the I'ldi'ct daught
er ran i' way with the hind man, the
do;; bi4 e up i levi n setting In t.s and
tin- r.ilv'M got out und (ii"'d tl-i
talis tf of io'ir line ihltt.
And all to f-iw lifty ! tits;
Mni.il: Sulnrribe (or Ihe ll'r.'ld
lit iiii'i- ht.'l piiit'-'t yiiirs'll limn
nil' Ii i u I a 1 1 1 1 1 1 .
Jiton Ltiry Crcinr.
3. "n fi H.c i.-ii'li-r "f Hie Ar:"v
nniiiir cm -.iiiii.t, in t.ni k t r i ' I 'I'l.e
iUlU li'eht nf tila inline In llnrli 14
Itie bi-filer "f M'-lM'T. .Iai,li in i.
t t t n ii' trniiylil up ii'i'lif I 'Infill.
(iriM.k m lb M.w rnil f.ir ii,mi
iiml l 111 In nn"n iti". Iiuiiiiii.', iiiu'i"
Olid I'ri.f.li.-rv. Jiiv.if, (ff "t l-l'
I !"!! u l it exM"! H"n HiHi H e sr-
g.iinutu In i'i..t i.f Jr.!.!. n I !
Jit ri Mwiiri-I tl.! t.y Mm ; l .f ?..
d , N ir rv wliii fe'l til .ie Mi'li
Mm. S'l - p"i'f le i I. in fn tn i' l.ii"
t.feiiil.lig I, re Bid ti'if. !'b .rn"
whlrb :o n nit f.. In nrili-r to '
f rt I n tt (!"". !' V"i to pt".
Mib !'. prtilwtr'l Mm from It,"
arn.,t nifti lio t r.-.i.g up fr.n il"
tniE"n'ii tf-Mi wl irli f-, m r. Ti r.-t
j t' f tn the r. ' l. M"tn fM wlih
lvn ti'1 tb tr-rm und irnrrlH fit"i.
To yenr luiir Ji n'nr.'l. hwl In-f
I fr ti Imd tvut i. rH 'rui. whom
Jifio t'l ili ti rmiiiH to nmrry.
BIG ADVANCE SCIENCE
Frail Spruce and Linen Ship That Did
Its Bit in War and Has Been Used
in Commerce Will Be Displaced
by All Metal Type.
New York. The presence In Amer
ica of John M. Larsen's JL-0 all metal
monoplane will completely revolution
ize aircraft design and construction,
according to statements made here by
leading airplane manufacturers.
The frail spruce and linen ship that
did Its bit in the war and that has
been used successfully, though pre
cariously, in commerce will soon be
displaced by the sturdy all metal type
brought out after'' the war by the
Germans, almost every ueronautlcnl
expert who has witnessed the per
formance of the JL-0 agrees. One
American manufacturing company hns
already announced Its Intention of
discontinuing operations.
The War Plane Passes.
There Is little comparison between
the JL-0 and the old type plane.
The only type of airplane that was
successful prior to the JL-(!'s appear
ance was the wood and linen biplane.
The wing beams, the long fuselage,
the engine bearers, the struts, the
under-ciirriage were made of either
spruce or ash and the wings were
covered with Irish linen. The fuse
lage between the wings gave support
to Ihe panels. It was a strong ship;
only a cyclotfo or a crash could warp
the wings around t lie fuselage.
Hut It appears as fragile and deli
cate as a china vase beside the JL-0.
There Is an nil metal fuselage. One
metal wing spreads from each side of
the body, a win;,' that measures eight
or ten inches In thickness at the lead
ing edge, and has a trailing edge as
thick as the blade of yor knife. There
are no Intorwing struts to offer wind
resistance, no control horns on the
ailerons, no Hying or landing wires,
no control wires free to the wind. It
has been said that the Hying, landing
and control wires of the old type ship
cut down Its speeil by as much as
twenty-live miles an hour.
Wings Survive Side Slip.
The wings of the ,ll.-(i are so rigid
flint only a bead on crush will Injur
them. .One plane that side slipped to
the earth was Immediately righted
and Hnwn nuay after a new propellei
had been put on. Not even I lie fuse-
age to which the metal panels are
iitlaehed was Injured, lOigluy-live
men have stooil muni Hie liiriy seveli
loot spread without ran. lug any ill
ffccls.
The body of the plane contains a
luxuriously furnished couipartineiit
that will seat in upholstered chairs
ix people. Two pilois may be seated
In the control compartment. The mo
tive power Is furnished by a 100 horse
power Mercedes engine. It reipiires
live gallons of gasoline to fly UK)
mile, l'reseiit iierwiiautlcal motors
require from ten to llfteen gallium for
llnit distance. The motor Is uliuost
silent, compared to the deafening rimr
of the Liberty. A conversation can be
curried on In the cuhln with the motor
wide open.
According to Mr. Ijirnrn, the JL-fl
represents Ihe greatest step forward
In flying In nil lime. He lias pur
chased all American rights, from the
Junker company of lieriniiny, which
first perfected Ihe all inelal plane. It
uns from an nil metal buttle plane
tluil the Ixxlie shot down MuJ. Itanul
l.iirberry In Ihe most heroic air battle
of Ihe war. Ir. Hugo Junker, leTiniin
engineer. In Ihe original designer of
the all inelal uhlp.
for residents of the interior
i nil are at the height of their glory Just
now
North Beach Resorts
Clatsop Beaches
Tillamook Beaches
are all spemlidly equipped and afford the keenest of beach pleasures.
The Round Trip Fare to Any of them is d A A Q jr
Plus 8';i. War Tax 4) I TTiOJ
The added pleasure of a trip through the delightfully picturesque
Columbia River Gorge is assured if your ticket is purchased of the
(Oregon-W ashing ton
Iluilroai) & Navigation Co.
NorthBeach visitors have the option of rail or
river route from Portland, but choice should
be made when ticket is purchased. Let our
agent, explain all particulars, make reserva
tion and arrange your trip.
1VJI. McMlKliAY, (ieneial I'asscnger Agent
KKTI UNS I'ltOM I1X-
J KMll'l) UI KOI'K.W Toi l!
T. 0. Dennisee, local contractor,
has returned from an extended trip
to his old home in Holland where he
went last December to visit his rela
tives. Mr. Deunir.eo says he had a
splendid trip besides visiting his re
latives he also visited many parts of
Europe. llusiness conditions are
mostly very good on the continent
and much restoration work is being
done. Not much, if any more is
known of actual conditions in Itussia
and Poland in Ihe pari of Kuropo
he visited Ihan is known here, .Mr.
Dennisee says.
On his return Mr. Dennisee visited
many points in the east and south on
his way back to Ore in.
sinner, at his office, at Heppner, Ore
gon. Any person is at libe.'ty to protest
this mirchase before entry, or initiate
a contest at any time before pi'tent
issues, by tiling a corroborated alh
davit in this office, alleging facts
which would defeat Ihe entry.
C. DI'NN, Register.
First publication August ?,,
Last publication October .12, 11120.
DOIX l'-AHM lit r.KAl PAY'.'
OTI Il i ( lit ITHI II' VI'KI'i
Department e
Land Ol'lice at
July 2:1. IH2II.
NOTICi: is he
.1 A M 1 :s
v hose post o; !i e
the ln'ei'ior, 1'.
La Grande, Ore;',
One day's work of farm bureau
auspices, as observed by (I. W. Kable
county agent of Itonton, included the
following: Herd of registered Jer
sey going into Alsea valley; improve
ment of coiiiniiioit v grounds at l'lv-
liooulh by menilii rs Willi wagons and
j truck!'.; farmi rs of Independence diss
jtiicl building a telephone line; farm
ers of Ingram Island winking on
road.
1 I y g i mi th
1I1GGINS ....
Il.llll'"l:l is
I l I'llSI I V i '
Olill
M.'.V
I
M'il I .".IS
.Morrow Counl;
2 Tt Ii dc v of An
ol tice Sworn .'.'a!i 1
lion, No. 0 ' i;i!l I, I
Wi SK'i, Section r,, Town
South, Itange 2'l Mast, Will;
na,
I he
hi. 1
Oregon, did, on
11. t. t:i 111, lile in
:!i no nl and Applica-
punliase Hie N-
hip I
incite
I (I'onjim;,.,
I v.anl during (In
mate easterners
! the stale I'tlivel'l
Were under the
rem 1
Meridian, and the limber llicnon,
under the provisions of the act of
June :!, 1S7S, and ncls amendatory,
known as Ihe "Timber and Stone
Law," at such value as might be IU
ed by appralseuieni, and thai, pursu
ant lo such n, pi catinti. the land and
timber thereon have been appraised,
ut SHiOIMI, the timber estimated at
11111,(1011 board feel at fl.oo per M,
und Ihe land IHH.IMI; that said ap
plicant will otter fitii'l proof In sup
port of his ap.ilicaCon und sworn
statement on the 15 day of October,
1920. before Vnited Slates Conrnls-
llieel
hid
ity.
Impri
1 stl-
I )
Wil l I lie
I Ihe sie ill-
All I ;io!;e In
ision that wo
had live or six I liuu-'ii ml si nib 111s,
f ad Ihe letter from llayward, "and
were greatly niiirised to know thai
we had an enrollment less than two
I honsainl."
The trip bark east was taken III
easy stages, ucconllng to llayward.
with frequent stops for rest and work
outs. The longest stop was In Mon
treal, where Ihe Oregon men held a
good woikout.
The members of Ihe Olympic team
expect lo return to this country in
September. Meets have been airang
eil for Ihe Anierleiiiis In Paris, Lon
don and Stockholm, and probably in
N01 way und Deliiniu k.
NEED WEAPONS FOR SAFETY
Cermin Firmer Reluctant to Surren.
dr Their Firearms, &ay
Cabinet Minuter.
IS. rl tn.- I he
purl of "
11: render Ih'-i
vlilimile i.-
li. I II rebl' tllle'e I'll
;i,e ! riiiiin fiinneri In
r !.! 11 rin. due In "I l,e
re I" pl.!i" t the r
li"ai'' iigntii-l nun ini'let -." M nl-nr
"f Aricult 111 P.. nun Mild to 11 Tn
I. 'all ri-piciitalH...
II" ii'l'lid. I,iiinr, that 11 number
. f fiirlne.s I. in" l"" ti '-'iritig linn-
;. I'luTii'.-ly t'.r nitiii'-iii' pur ,"
dill l.e nal lllil tin e wire leil lis
1 1 1 1 ll.'-r ill w Ii" ei-neriiily l.e'irve'l.
"If the "P'e only will keep ibilr
I ' a'l. , rr Itiiiuii niil'l. I !" I "'
t.ellett there Will I.I' llllJT M.'lll)"!
...I'hrwilc In the I'l 'ir fnl'il". 'I be
cirlil ltili!..tl lit ll.ll lime lli-pi''
a li'li li' 1."
BUY-
Your Clothes with
Bolh Eyes Open
'I tie I billies I liutke llllil sell slilllll
fnl Hie lib 11 tluil Hie m I M ill
I I liMiMY In I I Mill H
is In l.'t WIIV in Mill KIM. mi.l
MllllKMAWIIP.
fr. '
I- , ,., ,
ip ....
' , .1
MiW l Ihe
l-llt I )lllll-
ili;lil Him' fur imi lit
'', Vpf Rnrpiun Mnrcj ?
Due H.H! Century
Ijitiiliiff 'I-'! I'h'l ir ti-i
erali". "m. Ii Ii- .1" Hi m le
'IvH iip fr'.in it..- !.'.., .. I,
m ibiM 1; ' ! ! . 'i I. i f h 111,
It'T if.i. I. "i, il i. I, .r. f
lln -i ' ' fc." f ' 'I t'etl
their ut, ni'l lem.i) iit. l laii-r-I
Tl.rji "r tin iiM' u n who
Iti.bur'y tr.ii.-l kI f,
am -s.,ii.
Pall Suit
I hImi t hi) n lw litilti' hihI mi n'"
K-rtiil, rt) tf f fl It h I Im.iii-1
f I i l (fUl ffilltfiill III H 1 1 l ItM 1 1 1 liiKt
of w aid r.
j ! -(ii liiilor hhI 1 h an r
f4 21 ). I'f Ml' I f4! til llM 1
I ,Mli ' iiii'i M'"'1 MliU
I'HIM'I IIII'I r 4- ... 1 M
.4lll HMII . . l ItM'l tljl
I itdi'V stirt , . , , imi hmI tip
Heppner Tailoring
and Cleaning Shop
.. I lltW.I V I'mtulrl'ir
lUppner lUr.14 only 2 60 yr. fttrtMKKrfefttftAfti.tfifci