Tuesday. September 14th. 1920
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE THREE
1 NAD1NE 8
XJ By DOROTHY 0. GRAVES. M
NEW BUFFALO HERD
Bison on Increase Instead
Becoming Extinct.
of
1920, by licCluro Newspaper Syndicate.)
Nadlne Louise Brown rested her
fluffy head luxuriously against the
white towel stretched over the chair
back and watched the flying landscape.
Paris, HI., was very far away, and Na
tliue's heart pumped joyously. She
should arrive in Boston that very
morning, and then life would com
mence for her.
Boston to Nadlne was everything
that Paris, 111., was not. There would
be young men, theaters, Jobs, every
where. Nadlne planned to get a Job
right away.
The train rumbled Into the South
station. Nadlne alighted. She knew
just what to do, and she did it suc
cessfully. Not an hour later she
skipped down the steps of the Y. W.
J. A. and started to seek life.
The office boy in Everyman's Insur
ance office grinned at Nadlne and Na
Jine grinned back.
Said the boy: "Mr. Black?"
This was a straw. Nadlne grasped
it. "Yes."
"He s-out," said the boy, "but you
c'n talk to his assistant. It's Mr. Jack,
his son. Mr. John Black, Jr., yon
know."
Mr. Black, Jr., appeared. He was
very young ana very handsome, more
so than any Paris, 111., young man.
His eyes werS as startled as Nadlne's
own, but she did not see that Na
dine tried to think. Mr. Black, Jr,
thought for her.
"You want a position?"
Nadlne nodded her head. Mr. Black
smiled.
"What Is your name?"
"Where do you come from?" Mr.
Black, Jr., forgot this was a business
affair, and not a country club dance.
But Nadlne was not thinking of that.
At last it was a question she could an
swer, If her breath lasted long enough,
"Paris," said she.
Mr. Black grinned. Now he under
tood. Nine months before In Paris he
had tried to buy soap of a Parisian
apothecary, but he had been disap
pointed in the comprehension of the
Frenchman, and he had never got the
soap.
"Can you typewrite?"
Nadlne started to say: "We had
that In high school," but she decided
It did not sound businesslike, but It
was too late, the "we" had escaped.
Mr. Black, Jr., understood the "we"
tor the French "oul," or "yes."
"I see," he said, "and you want a
Job.
"What Is your name?" asked Mr.
Black, holding paper and pen ready.
But being very kind he motioned her
to wait before answering. From his
pocket he produced a well-thumbed lit
tie red book. "French Self-Taught.'
He turned the pages to the "w's." At
last he asked triumphantly: "Quel est
votre nom?"
Nadlne smiled ; she wanted to lough.
But she did not dnre, and anyway she
knew her smile was enchanting. In
Tarls, 111., she had studied "French for
Engineers" for a year In high school,
and had read a little French story by
Monsieur Leltrun, which name her
teacher had translated as Mr. Brown,
no she answered readily, but In half
liesitntlng English: "I am Nadlne I.e
Brun." During the next few weeks Mr.
Black, Jr., applied himself to his du
ties so thoroughly and perseverlngly
that Mr. Black, Sr., told his wife that
"Junior" would get somewhere yet.
Junior did. Whether or not It was
the particular "somewhere" his father
meant. It was June, he'd asked the en
chanting French girl to go "some
where" with him that evening. Nadlne
smiled and nodded.
That night Nadlne also got "some
where." It was the June night, plus
the luminous moon, plus the gentle
lapping of the water on the shore, at
Wluthrop Reach and plus Junior. The
nnswer to the problem was "yen." INm
filhly Nadlne had something to do
with It, too, but she gave all the credit
to Junior.
And then they both got "some
where." It was this way:
"We'll go out Went, dearie," Jrn-k,
Jr., hri-nthed Into her delicate and
vi-ry French little ear. "I've an old
granny out there who'd love to wh uh,
ini'l she ipinlu"l fnt long ago when
I married I should have her homo for
a wedding prwrit. and dad's nlwnys
Snld he'd set II i" Up III business out
there."
"Oh, Jack!"
"Yep. out Illinois war."
"Illinois !" Nadlne gnpl. But Jr.
mistook the ltgdrwn word fur her
ltnirfer knowledge of F.ligll-h.
"Yep t'Brls, Mil"'!." be laughed In
ejftntlon. "If a great little old
town." Tt.e Idea then ovtirrH to him
that Nadlne might have mtwidertot
"Xi-t jour I'sru, 'u kmm ; It' Jut
a small !"n In nw f "'ir state.
There's alfalfa, and liit. stid wme
"
"And corn. Jn kvjf. ny there's etrn
Y-. there's ci.ru. in f It."
"A'ld. 3ak. I ll the little yltow
!,,.::,- f.n the nrr.er of Main slid I'lens
nt.t rifts, with the nollyh'M kt and
d. t.ria !!!?"
"Why. Nalitf, tt" did ) l know"
" I'tcnu"." she mile.) sr-h'r.
'TSI me, d-rt, h" did you
. amtlmt sssln snd trikd lit
ltl fftil!r. !l.'h ' lb'"ieht T
f..r-'tn and Imufcy.
-StU JunUir. d-ar. will yu frgi
lr.r? Vim I frtn I'rt.'
-Nsdm.r
Put If Junior ft' t ngrr.
Yellowstone National Park Authorities
Say There Are More Than 100
Wild Buffalo in Park.
Yellowstone Park, Wyo. Convincing
evidence that the wild buffalo of Yel
lowstone national park, the last sur
viving remnant of the great herds
which once roamed the western plains,
are on the Increase, Instead of dying
out, as was feared, has been obtained
In the discovery of a new group In the
southeast portion of the park.
About fifteen animals were observed,
evidently a part of the old herd, which
It Is thought grew so large that some
of its members were forced to Wreak
away and seek new pasturage.
Definite lnfonnation has been ob
tained by park authorities that there
are now more thnn one hundred of the
wild buffalo In the park. Formerly
there were only about half that num
ber.
When discovered, the new herd was
within five miles of one of the largest
hotehMn the park and a snapshot was
obtained of one of the animals, a fine
bull, probably the first photograph ever
taken of a wild buffalo.
Ordinarily the wild buffalo never
are seen by tourists and only rarely by
park authorities or even by the rangers
who patrol the most remote sections.
The appearance of the new herd close
to the main lines of travel was before
the season opened, and the animals
apparently had been lured down from
the mountain fastnesses by the abun
dance of spring grass on the lower
levels. They disappeared into untrav-
eled country as soon as automobiles
became frequent along the highways.
Forty-eight calves have been added
this year to the tame buffalo herd of
the park, which now has a population
of 500. Tart of the tame herd has
been placed In corral at Mammoth Hot
Springs for the benefit of visitors.
pounds, branded HI on right shoul
der. 1 Black mare, 2 years old, spider
brand on right shoulder.
1 Buckskin gelding, 5 years old,
900 pounds, branded bar abovft tri
angle on right hip.
1 Bay gelding, 6 years old, 850
pounds, spider brand on right shoulder.
1 Roan mare, 4 years old, 900
pounds, branded HI on right shoulder.
1 Chestnut mare, 5 years old, 800
pounds, spider brand on right -shoul
der.
2 Brown mares, 2 years old, spider
brand on right shoulders.
1 Blue mare, 3 years old, 900
pounds, spider brand on right shoul
der.
1 Blue mare, 6 years old, 1000
pounds, branded HI on right shoul
1 Black mare, 2 years old, spider
brand on right shoulder.
1 Roan mare. 6 years old, 800
pounds, spider brand on right shoulder.
1 Blue mare, 4 years old, 900
pounds, branded HI on right shoul
der.
1 Gray mare, 15 years old, 900
pounds, branded 37 on right hip, has
sucking colt.
4 Colts, 2 years old, (1 bay, 1
black, 1 sorrel, 1 roan) branded small
or L on left hip.
1 Gray mare, 6 years old, 900
pounds, branded bar above triangle
on right hip.
1 Gray mare, 9 years old, 9 50
pounds, branded HI on right shoulder.
1 Blue yearling, spider brand on
right Bhoulder.
1 Sorrel mare, 4 years old, 900
pounds, branded JTL connected on
left hip, has bay yearling colt, no
brand.
1 Bay mare. 10 years old, 900
pounds, branded HI on right shoulder.
1 Sorrel gelding, 7 years old, 800
pounds, blotched spider brand on
right shoulder.
That I will on Saturday, September
25,1920, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, unless
the same shall have been redeemed,
at what is known as the Marshall
corrall, in Six-mile canyon, about
four (4) miles west of Castle Rock,
in said county and state sell each and
all of said animals to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand for the
purpose of paying the costs of tak
ing up, holding and selling said ani
mals together with reasonable da-
mages for the Injury caused by said
animals running at large on said pre
mises. M. C. Marshall.
Dated and first published this 24
day of August A. D. 1920. 17-18
F. R. BROWN
agent for
GUARANTEED LOW COST LIFE
INSURANCE; FIRE, HAIL, ACCI
DENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE
TWO GOOD RESIDENCES IN HEPPXEIt FOR. SALE. PRICED
RIGHT.
A LIMITED AMOUNT OF TRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN.
Office Upstairs in Roberts Building
Phone 643 Heppner, Oregon
FRANK SHIVELY
PARCTICAL HORSES HOER
AT
SCIUVNER'S BLACKSMITH SHOP
Lame and interfering horses carefully attended
HEPPNER :o: OREGON
I HANDLE
iiAnn 1 mn I
! N KmANh I
.J. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ' , IIUIIIIIIIIIU 1 """''
. ' T
inr PQC AM (jf ' szzsBs
IIj t (J II tnlll "PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS"
Dr. R. J. VAUGHAN
t " t BEST IN THE WORLD Concrete Pipe Company
Permanently located in Odd-
fellow's Building Manufacturers
Heppner -:- Oregon 1A U V Mil I I A K r
nni.WUl I AM. I Sewer and Water Pipe
Irrigation Pipe
1 n ntfrr r..u.o:-
n n ,in .uiyuii ipc
I ZE2Lm . " UUUILI Hollow Silo Blocks
13 "CMft Telephone 122 UfllUICO i! 8
1 - t 1 VR 7 y Office Patterson's Drug Store
nUmrf Cement Products
F AtA k.W2jf Heppner -:- Oregon jj jlill
(Pk 1 1003 North 10th St
McAtee & Aiken I W w. wash
P Wp 1 J)
' If F. A. McMenamin L: I THE Hppm HP.PAT.n, ONLY S2.n0 A YEAR1
V l Jil?Zt4. J. RaaMonoo Phnna Main RKZ llll 111
C li ltiK Roberta Building
MSp U"t F Jp HePPner Oregon
CgX 't&lfy
STLjiAi 4
I ikbagaAU I 'I
HIKES 175,000 MILES
Joseph K. Mlkulec, who kti.ee 1901
ha walked more thnn 175,000 mllea,
photographed oti his arrlvul In Bos
ton on a new globe trotting tour. He
was formerly a farmer In Croatia and
Rtnrted out globe trotting ID year ago.
During that time he linn collected SO,-
000 autographs of prominent men
and women In every section of the
world. lie lias the signatures of al
most every ruler In Europe and Asia
and among the autographs of Ameri
cans are those of President Wilson
and the late Colonel Ilooxevelt. He
has picked up eight different Inn
guages during his 19 years of hiking.
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Court House
Heppner
Oregon
,
j J ! J J
WOODSON V SWEEK
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that I, the
undersigned, under the laws of the
male of Oregon, have taken up the
animals hereinafter described whllf
running at large on my premlw In
Morrow county, near Canilo Rock
Oregon, to-wlt:
1 Burkikin gelding, years old
1000 pounds, branded camp stool on
left shoulder and quarter clrclo W on
right hip.
1 Bay mare. 4 years old, spid"
brand on right shoulder.
1 Bay mare, 3 years old, 90
pounds, spider brand on right shoul
dr.
1 Bay mare, I years old, S00
pound, branded LI) on left hip.
1 Roan mare. 3 years old, 900
pounds, spider brand on right shoul
der. 1 Gray stallion. 4 years old, 1000
pounds, branded KF tn right hip.
1 BlS' k stallion. 3 ar "Id. 9"0
pounds, spider brand on rlsht shoul-
d.r.
1 Hmtn stal:ln. 3 yars !!. 5"0
pmnd. btnnd'd J'iatt-r l "'. thr-
on l-H l.ip
1 Hoff-l n,f. 3 yr fid. oo
pound", spldi-r brand on tUht thnul
dr. 1 rtay mf. 1 y.rs old, "tt
pounds, brand.4 HI on right shoul-
ATTORN KY-AT-IiA W
Masonic Building
Heppner :- Oregon
SAM E. VAN" VACTOIt
ATTOIlNEV..T..AV
First National Bank Illdg.
Hi-ppnT -:- Oregon
:
!-!-!
HUE IMst'ltAMU
WATERS A ANUEU.HON
fuecf!"irs to
.;. c. r. Fatn-r-!! :
I! rPt,, r Ori eon
.
.,
1 -
, .
Ir. 1 lAMi; It. WAI.KI
dr.
1)1,.- 9 tears old. SDld'f
btsfid cn rlsht shouM-r.
i lUy ridm. yr W. oV.
pounds. pi4r btsnd on riarht shoul
HV.-it'IAN ! Fl iiOllOS
I'hon r,niwtias
lF.
(rron
Headquarters for
McCormick 1 Deering Binders
Mowers, Headers and Rakes
iim0fihk i rTt i I tii I
We carry a complete stock of repair parts for these machines, Bin
der Twine, and all small tools and equipment needed for your
Harvest.
GAS ENGINES
I. H. C. and Fairbanks-Morse carried in stock.
Larger sizes up to 15 h. p. ordered on short notice.
Farmers and stockmen from Hit tcr and other northern Grant
county points are invited to make our big, new store their hcad
. .quarters when in Heppner.
Gilliam seigx
d 1 s d e e f, r "--
1, .1 ... 1
"We Have It, Wilt Get It
Or It Is Not Made".
1 1..:: ':i:t-:
OPCRATCS CM KCROSENC
1 Baf Hdift-. yar cM. 100
'