Tuesday, November 16, IQ20.
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Seven
640 ACRE
jlOMESHI
I TOWN H
IriELPsH
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11 n n waL gra rnti n ftrhfrn a firman
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ill Mfmmhor ?frh ill
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New Elks Temple'HeppneryOr.
DD LAWN I
For members ofthe Order and their ladies only
Pendleton 5-Piece Orchestra will . be present. Initial
dance on the new hard maple floating floor finest
dancing floor in eastern Oregon
TICKETS, $2.00.
All Elks Welcome
H. A.. Duncan, B. P. Stone, Gay M. Anderson
Committee on Arrangements
DIRECTIONS FGR GO
Good Judgment and Much Work
Necessary, But ths Resul'.s Will
Be Found Worth While.
Sun ess or failure, in lawn-making is
based mi the pioiiarntinn of (lit! seed
bed, which l:oivss:irily requires great
care and jrcuul .judgment. The jihysion!
condition of the soil mav lie greatly
iniliroved hy growing some soil-building
crop preparatory to seeding. The
land should ho turned and sub-soiled
to n dentil of 0 to 12 inches, and
harrowed until it is thoroughly pulver
ized. Ilcfore turning, n liberal appli
cations ((i to 10 tons per acre) of
well-decomposed stable manure and
800 pounds of lime should be applied.
Wluli a perfect seed bed has been
made, apply 000 to S00 pounds of
8-4-4 commercial fertilizer and harrow
thoroughly into the first few inches of
soil.
The lawn grasses should be careful
ly selected, and. only those grasses or
mixtures used that are adapted to that
locality and are capable of making a
good sod under existing conditions. A
mixture of Kentucky blue grass. Ber
muda, and white clover is especially
suitable to the partially shaded lawn,
the blue grass predominating in the
shaded portions of the lawn and the
Bermuda In the sunny spots while the
clover keeps the entire 'lawn green
throughout the winter.
The mixture should be planted dur
ing early October, using 'M to H3
pounds of blue grass, four to five
pounds of clover, and a proportionate
amount of Bermuda roots per acre.
The seeding of the blue grass and
clover should follow the planting of
the Bermuda, which should be planted
In rows 18 Inches apart, dropping the
roots 12 to 15 Indies apart and cover
ing three to five Inches deep with al
ternating rows. Separate sowings of
blue grass and clover should be made,
sowing the seed broadcast by hand or
by use of a mechanical seeder. The
seed should be covered lightly, brush
ing lightly or raking into the soil, and
this followed by a light rolling.
BIRD BATH IS GOOD IDEA
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTHH IXiil PIHUCATIOX
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Orflce at The Dalles, Oregon,
September, 18, 1920.
XOTICK Is hereby Riven that
john j. Mcdonald
lit Hardman, Oregon, who, on Au
gust 2, 1915, made Homo-tend En
try, No. 014698, for 8,NH. Lot 4.
NEV4 SEVi, Sec. 5, Lots 1 and 2.
SW'4 NE'i. Section 6, Township 6
South, Range 25 East, Willamette
Meridian, has Olid notice of Intention
to make three-year Proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above describ
ed, before J. A. Waters. Clerk of
County Court, at Heppner, Oregon,
on the 17th day of November, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. A. McCarty,
C. H. McDanlel,
Raymond Steers,
Robert Steers, all of Hardman,
Oregon.
H. Frank Woodcock, Register.
First publication Oct. 12, 1920.
Last publication November 16, 1920.
A Clean Notebook
a Good Grad
A neat, cleanly written
notebook makei a bet
ter imprcwion a better
tfrade write it with a
i'arker Ten.
No bloti, no ink-faineJ
finfieri. The "Lucki
Cunt" fccJ the Ink
imoothljr. bctrtf-
itaUd, it can t leak
when carried
VfU the butlort
inJ it I filled
lV'l'tl-tlV.
PA
r 7. r
Fountain Pens
4 a4 C,-mti Vf
Gilliam & Bisbce
ll'ppnrr, Oregon
, Phil Hil l, and
Phillip Hlgglns, all of Lena, Ore
gon.
C. S. Dunn, Register.
First publication October 19, 1920.
Last publication Decemebcr 14, 1920.
N'otlre for Ptitilication-ltolaUd Tract
PIUMO I.AM) S.U.E
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
September 17, 1920. i
NOTICE Is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land office, under provl
slons of Sec. 24 55, R. 8.. pursuant
to the application of Teler Farley,
rlul No. 021603, wn will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder,
but at not lf-s than I3.G0 per acre,
at 10:30 o'clock A. M., on the 14th
day of December, next, at this office,
the following tract of land: NWU
NWV, fleet inn 14, Township 3, South
Ranxe 26, East, W. M. (Containing
40 Acr).
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have
ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid will be required to
immediately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above-described lndl are advis
ed to fit their claims, or objection",
on or before the time designated for
sale.
First publication November t, 1920.
Last publication December 7, 1920.
L. A. Ilnoth. Receiver.
notut: von puhjcatiox
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon
October 28, 1920.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
FRANK E. McDANIEL
of Hardman, Oregon, who on Febru
ary 28, 1917, made Homestead Entry
No. 018509. for NHSEVi and SEU
SEW, Section 25, Township 5 South,
Range 24 East, 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 Circuit
Court, at Heppner, Oregon, on the
17th day of December, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses
John McDonald,
Raymond Steers,
Robert Steers,
Carry Hastings, all of Hardman
Oregon
II. Frank Woodcock, Register.
First publication. Nov. 9. 1920.
Mrno: koii rnu.nTix
Doartment of tbe Interior. U.
I ml Of Ice at La Grande, Oregon,
October . 1J0.
NOTICE Is herrby riven thai
I; it tlx; kt ixmF.ttf r
"f I.n. Orrgon, alio, on Marrh fth.
1517. ml I.tm.e l-d entry. No
ii7?4:. f'.r pes? ;',. t,
ST. 1"WNK, and HE',. Sf
tion I. T'itibp 2 Po'ith. lina 2
l.at. V,l;m'!e M- rldian. In f .led J
t,i.r. f lnt-fit,fin ti !!! ttir"--j
jr I't.M.f !i wti!lh rUini t tli
.jf 4 !-'f i "-!. bf..r J. A j
!. rk t.f t ifni t t ..i)ft. kt Int j
' ll't:'r'. '"T'-n. n tii!
!. dv K.t. I- f. T'M '
fit ;.! .t' r W : I
tft.k V. ,!,.,
Feathered Creatures Will Appreciate
It, and It Is Recommended as
Gloom Dispeller.
Anyone who wants a true gloom dis
peller tight before ills eyes all the
time hns only to fix up u bird bath
of some sort on his lawn. No lawn
Is too small to afford space for one
and no city street so congested that
sooner or Inter some feathered neigh
bor will not seek out the bird bath
and make himself its Immediate ex
cuse for being.
It Is not necessary to have anything
elaborate. A fountain of stone or ce
ment may be very tasteful, but little
old robin will take the finest bath In
the world In any shallow tin pan. A
root of moss-green paint wilt turn tiny
home-contrived article Into a thing of
beauty, blending In with the green of
the grass around It.
No obi swimming hole ever saw
more nntlcs than are curried on by the
splashing birds, not any more unre
strained delight In the water, nor nny
more democratic gatherings, nor heard
more chattering. If an occasional tight
Is pulled off, why that's just hiitiuin
and bird nature.
The possessor of a bird bath for his
lawn has a long option on the pure
Joy of life. lie will find himself more
than repaid for his trouble, and prob
ably astonished at tbe tiiiiuber and va
riety of birds common to his neighbor
hood that he never saw before. St.
Joseph (ii7.ette.
Tws've Giraffes In America.
There are only 11! glrnnV In this
country eight with clmiM-s and four
other In tbe too of New York and
Philadelphia. Four of the 12 were
630 Tillable
Small house and barn. Good well.
One-half of place in summer fal
low. Price including all stock
and machinery
$20,000
Good terms at 6 per cent
ROY V. WH1TEIS
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
F. K. BROWN
agent for
GUARANTEED LOW COST LIFE
INSURANCE; FIRE, HAIL, ACCI
DENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE
TWO GOOD RESIDENCES IX llEPPXEK l'OK SALE. PRICED
RHillT.
A LIMITED AMOUNT Ob1 PRIVATE MONEY TO IOAX.
Office Upstairs in Roberts Building
Thone 643 Heppner, Oregon
The Moral Risk
When the time conies to seek credit, a bank will want
to know what you ARE as well as what you HAVE.
That'B where the moral hazard comes In.
And you can't establish credit over night. Rather, It
Is a matter of becoming KNOWN at your bank, of es
tablishing confidence by the way in which you have
kept your account, regardless of the amount you
have to your credit.
Get acquainted that's the first thing. Then develop
that acquaintance Into friendship. It wlM stand you
In splendid stead when the time come. Remember
ing also, that this bank offers you a complete bank
ing service.
Farmers & Stockgrowers
National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON.
Ust publication. December 14, 1920. raised by Belgian, named Andrew.
in me employ or a rircii. wno usei
Prepared for Rain.
It s sprinkling one morning when
I ent shopping, so I carried an um
brella. I bad to go to tbe basement
of a department store, and lin I had
finished and hsd come upstairs I
beard roti'ldersble tittering around
me. t'pon looking up I found mvwlf
to be tbe renter of attention. Trying
to discover the mue. I found I had
rslted my umbrella when ! came up
from the basement and a parading
through the store perfectly uneon.
.leu of the comical pertade 1 ass
mnklng hlcago Tribune.
to be a hunter In Africa. He hns
made pet of them all, and Mnrr. who
Is almost 1'J f'H-t high, rMo!idi n
tantly to hi cull, and I delighted to
eat sugar from Id Inttid.
fttflt Under Stat Law.
ln.-t,ijMMia bsa a law framed f'ir
the purpe of giving sxurstire to
wldt. orphans, sad all tmmnrriid
perwna mho bold only 11 ' -.rh f
prnfurty ir iitelr. wlu-ry the -r-
on. r. eiemptr I ffmi p9)l.i ti y tI
to lli ase A r-iilt. a ) In
Ij.eeli. tnlil (-mnve, uMrmrrl'"!,
!: !. an ant. ii. i.'. Hi. In wlili
( j t - r'd t I" i'!i.t '-l f
I-. LB at t .n It !-iiw ! ' y t
U . !!. pe t-'f' l t-i. Bli-I H '
tal i. ie .') I - Ph ! ''
City Manager System.
American ritli will be ln!eretcd In
the teat of the city miitingi-r sytem
In Montreal, f'aiisda, with It 47."i
plulatlon. On this side tn)tnn, with
Si.OiS). I the lrget rlty having a
city manager, and It has hern a suck
argument of the opiti-tita of the aa
tefii that while It may be all right for
vlllagm and email ton, It wonlil
never do for a grwit ciiy. Moiiiriiil
I not afraid of trying the etperimuit.
A flat rooted FiHu't.
While In litnloti. Miry lirt ford i..td
l.ady Ih-.t.orougb a m-w tory alunil
'l arlle fhnpHn At a fair In fulifi.-n a
a prlr waa ofT r d to the r- ii v l.o
(mid hot In. Hut the t'l,i. Mo W illi.
l.arlle bin .. :f eniT- l t'.c .1.,;.. tl-
on. loliria l.c iionl in
l.'(i'a. lie a f.if f
tt " tt'At'f
i(. p ii fi..'t,() ;a to 1 r
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THE BRICR
McAtee QX Aihen, Prop.
Confectioneries, Cigars
Soft Drinks
POOL
YOU ARE WELCOME
"There's Mure Real Satisfaction"
ay the Good Judge
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In a littlo of the Real To
bacco Clicw, than you ever
Rot out of the ordinary kin J.
The good rich ta.te lists
l(n( you don't need a fresh
chew nearly ai often th.it'
why it costi j-hi Jtsi lthew
this el.isi tjf tnh.tccti.
Any man who uses the He a!
Tdlucuj (hew will tell joti
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