)AYt flAY 17, 4
fTHg tSSHALP, HBPPNRg, OXBOOII
v
PAOETHRBg
HomeTovm
USE OF TREES AND SHRUBS
Effectively Employed, They Are of Im
( mense Importance In Improving
, Appearance of House.
It sometimes happens that barns'
are necessarily o greater size t'nan
the dwelling, and so have the appear
ance of being more important. Yef"
Unsightly Barns.
the building of chief Importance al
ways IS the home. That fact can be
made plain by manifesting special
regard for the appearance of the house.
Trees and shrubs will hide the en
croaching but necessary service build
ings and emphasize the true center
With Trees and Shrubs.
of interest the home. The Illustra
tions show how the scheme may be
carried out to the best advantage.
EASY TO GROW GRASS LAWN
Perfect Greensward May Be Quickly
Realized by the Use of Novel
English Method.
It Is proverbially a slow business
petting a good grass lawn in a gar
den, but a new English Idea makes It
possible to secure a fine stretch of
verdure just a? one would buy n car
ft at the stores. Grass seed is sown
thickly on strong canvas and, when
this Is thickly covered with growth it
is ready for making the lawn.
The site Is well prepared, being
made perfectly level, and special at
tention Is given to getting the soil so
that It Is a favorable rooting medium
for the Uttle plants. Then the grass
mats are put down on sections, these
being closely fitted together. As time
goes on the roots push dowp through
the canvas and, In this way. establish
a permanent lawn. Ultimately the
material will rot. The value of this
lies in the fact that an Immediate ef
fect can be secured. It is quite easy
to have a splendid grass lawn in a
situation where, a few hours before
there was nothing of the kind.
Thenceforward the grass will go on
Improving and the little plants speed
ily take a hold on the soil. .Scientific
American.
Trees Beyond Valuation.
Ten million dollars' damage annu
ally Is done to the shade trees and
hardy shrubs of the country by shade
tree Insects, according to estimates
made by the bureau of entomology,
United States Department of Agricul
ture. It Is very difficult to estimate the
money value of the shade trees and
shrubs of the country, but a very con
servative estimate would place their
value at $1,000,000,000. These figures
were reached after extensive corre
pondence with the forestry and other
authorities of states and municipali
ties. A more definite census Is aimed
t, bat the figures are taken as de
pendable for general purposes. They
are based on the value of trees to
cities, parks and prlvata property, and
have no reference to the bare Intrin
sic value of wood or lumber. An old
oak tree which, because of Its condi
tion Is not worth $2 for lumber, may
dd $.100 to the value of the city lot
on which It Is located.
City Has Right Idea.
A campaign to beautify school sur
roundings has been started by the
architectural-engineering department
of the public schools. About $35,000
will be spent this year. It Is announced.
A. D. Weeks, director of the de
partment, says that from a landscape
standpoint Detroit schools rank poorly
In comparison with eastern cities
though they compare favorably In
architecture. '
In the -past work of this sort has
twen largely assumed by the pupils
who performed the labor and bore
the expense. Detroit Free Press.
THE
KITCHEN
CABINET
(.el- 19?!, Btrn NwpKper I'plon )
Let me laugh for the pure Joy of liv
ing, Let me lauh like a child at tils play.
And the heart of the race will reserve
me a place
And be glad that I traveled this n ay.
-Liddell.
FEEDING THE FAMILY.
The children of the family, being
the most important members as to
proper feeding,
may follow the
Knglish custom,
which is ideal,
of having a ta
ble of iheir own,
where they are
not permitted
any compromise
between what they ought to have and
what they want. The result is of
Course sturdy, healthy youngsters. A
few American families are now fol
lowing tills system, hut the most as
yet from necessity; others from indif
ference allow the children to eat with
the family, where they usually have
what they cry for, for the sake of
peace at the sacrifice of manners, mor
als and physique.
The average housemother cannot
run two sets of meals and serve at
the same time the needsof the young
and the desires of the otd.
One may restrict the diet of the
elders to conform to the food which
should be given the young for the
two meals of the day, having dinner
at noon, or let the Uttle people have
supper by themselves earlier than the
evening dinner hour.
Children under five should never be
given food not suited to their age
and condition. The problem then Is
to serve meals which will be suitable
for the whole family for breakfast
and luncheon, and neither unbalanced
nor Inadequate for either child or
adult.
In the feeding of children considera
tion must be made in the difference be
tween a child and an adult. In com
parison of size die child is doing a
great deal more work than the adult,
but his natural appetite will take care
of the amount of food needed to build
the body and keep up energy. The
child's food, because he has to use
more, must be easily digested, more
wholesome and bo better balanced, or
trouble will follow.
The child, fortunately, who has not
been pampered, does not need a vari
ety of food to stimulate the appetite,
neither sauces nor condiments; "hun
ger Is the best sauce."
( Wpci f rn NVwupn prr 1 'iittin )
Leisure misused, an idle hour wait
ing to be einplnyed, idle hands wait
inn with no occupation, idle and empty
minds with nothing to think ol these
are the main temptations to evil. Fill
up that empty void, employ those va
cant hours, occupy those listless
hands the world is desperately in
need of earnest workers then evil will
depart because it has no place to en
ter, because It is conquered by good.
Lean Stanley.
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.
When the ordinary foods lose their
Interest try these:
Italian Round Steak.
1'ut two. pounds of
round steak and two
ounces of beef suet
through a meal chop
per; udd one-fourth of a
cupful of breadcrumbs,
a teaspoonful of salt,
one-eighth of n teaspoon
ful of pepper, one fa-
blespooiiftil of grated onion, two well
beaten eggs; mix well mid form
together into bulls the size of an
egg. Simmer together one can of lo
matoes, one cupful of water, one onion,
one clove of garlic, one green pepper
sliced line, two cloves, two tablespoon
I fills of butter, one teaspoonful of salt,
a small pinch tf bay leaf ; after one
half hour press through a sieve. Ite
heat in a shallow dish; when boiling
lay In the balls, cover and simmer one
hour. Have ready two-thirds of a
package of elbow macaroni cooked
tender In salted water, drained and
' rinsed In water. Lift the meat balls
from the dish to the center of the serv
, Ing dish, surround the meat with the
' macaroni, pour the sauce over the
macaroni, then sprinkle with half
cupful of grated cheese. Garnish with
j rings of green peppers.
Jellied Fruit Salad. Soften one
! ounce, or two and one-halt tablespoon-
fuls, of gelatin In half a cupful of
water, and dissolve In one cupful of
' boiling water; add two-thirds of a cup
ful of sugar, the Juice of half a lem
on, one cupful of pineapple Juice, and
stir until the sugar Is dissolved; set
the liquid Into a dlsti of Ice water, and
when It begins to thicken stir In six
slices of canned pineapple cut In small
wedge-shape bits and two-thirds of a
cupful of tokay grapes cut In halves
and seeded. When the mixture Is
thick enough to hold up the fruit turn
Into a mold or shallow pan. When
ready to serve unmold and cut Into
eight pieces. Serve In crisp heart
leaves of lettuce with dressing poured
over It. Sprinkle with nuts and serve.
ESS
1WTCHP
CABINIW
i Hp
e) 1 UIlLc3 and There,
Doesn't Anybody
i Yiy
lit" V I !-l
1 J, a
CHKU;0. Who lias lost $l-"O,0H0 in
United States treasury ntu.es ten
of SIO.ihmi and ten of !ji,ti0? Why
have they never been claimed? The
puhlie got its first glimpse of the mys
tery when Charles I'. .Tagger, an' ex
pressman of Gary, Intl., and two other
Gary men fell out over the 'spoils.
Jagger declared that Herman Faher,
owner of a clothing store, and Benja
min Lnuh, justice of the peace, took
part of the certificates and failed to
pay him. Faher, he said, got $30,001)
"by force of violence" from Mrs. .Tag
ger. La ub, Jagger declared, got $10,
000. Fabre and Laub admit they re
ceived the certificates, but declare
they paid Jagger the amount agreed
upon.
Jagger declares that he advertised
the finding of the certificates In Chi
cago and Boston newspapers. Files of
the newspapers show that "bonds"
were advertised for a week in Octo
ber. Jagger says both the police and
the secret service are familiar with
the case. The police admit they
!
Tis Better to ' Have Loved and Lost
EVANSTON, ILL. Don't be per
turbed If you get the busy signal
on your psychic telephone, because the
line's out of order and Dan Cupid's all
upset and everything. The chum of
Miss Hazel Allabaugh, 1503 Oak ave
nue, Evanston, 111., has been trying
for nine months to reach M. J. and
can't.
It was last April at a Chicago the
ater. The usher was conducting them
to Right H 11 and 12. Now, in Right
G 11 was the other party to the ro
mance.' As Miss Allabaugh's chum
arrived opposite his seat she tripped,
fell, and the French heel of her slipper
was wrenched off. The occupant of
O 11 arose, assisted her to her feet,
and picked up tin? heel.
''If I may presume, I will take the
slipper out between acts and have It
Advantages of City Life on Surface;
of Country Life Underlying.
By J. W. COVERDALE, American Farm Bureau Federation.
The drift, from the farm to the city is not altogether due to the higher
wages obtainable in the industrial centers. The city has been advertised
beyond all reason. The appeal of the printed word is strong. The desire
to get something for nothing, to earn a living without the prescribed
sweat of the brow, ,is characteristic of all of us.
There is no spectacular side to country life. It has to do with the
fundamentals. Tile advantages of city life are on the surface. The ad
vantages of farm life arc sulmtantiul and underlying.
There are very few real advantages of the city that cannot lie brought
to the country, but the fundamental advantages of free life in the coun
try can never be transplanted to the city except to a very limited degree.
Fur every advantage of the city there is a corresponding advantage of the
qtuintry. For every disadvantage of the farm there are innumerable draw
backs to urban existence.
Oliver Chilled Plow Co.
reduces prices
to 1918 level
This is good news for
you, Mr. Farmer!
We CARRY the OLIVER LINE
Peoples Hardware
Company
Want This $150,000
"know all about the case," but are tak
ing no interest. From Indianapolis
comes a dispatch saying that Captain
Hall of the Tinted Slifies secret serv
ice is familiar with the details of t!.
'use, but lias nbtlting to say fur pub
lication. Chicago Federal Keservo
hank otlicials know nothing of any lost
securities. "
.1 agger says his wife found the
notes in a taxicah in Chicago, lying on
the seat, in March. Hut the story
"f finding the notes in t lie taxicah is
not the only version, according to At
torney Lester 1. Butler, who noted as
attorney for .Tagger. First there was
a story of finding the bonds at
French Lick. Mrs. Jagger wanted
to see a gambling hall in operation.
Site entered one. All was quiet. And
en the edge of a roulette table she
found the fortune.
And then this story: Mrs. Jagger
was In a fashionable hotel in Chicago.
A messenger rushed to her room and
thrust into her hands the fortune. He
had apparently mistaken her for one
of the fences in the "Nicky Arnstein
activities."
And there Is another story going the
rounds; it may or may not concern
Jagger. A business man of Gary dis
appeared some time ago. So did the
bulk of bis fortune. But the girl who
had ruined him remained behind. And
the man who succeeded the ruined one
In her affections soon afterward pur
chased an expensive automobile and
became affluent.
repaired. You will thus be spared em
barrassment," he whispered after the
girls had been seated. Miss Alla
baugh's chum removed the slipper and
he performed the errand.
"And ever since she has been long
ing to meet him," said Miss Allabaugh.
"It was love at first sight with her.
She is a junior at Northwestern uni
versity and was formerly head of her
class. She has worried so she can
no longer concentrate. She Is losing
weight and I fear for her health.
"They communicate, she tells me,
by mind messages. She says the cos
mic courtship has now reached the
point where he has asked her to marry
him. She has consented. And there
Is the Impasse. They seem able to
communicate everything to each other
save their names and addresses.
' "We Visited a clalrvoyunt In Evans
ton. She said that Uls Initials were
M. J.; that he lived In Chicago; that
he was unmarried. The trouble wah
that both subserved their Innate Im
pulse to the demands of etiquette. He
was In the foyer of the theater as we
passed out. They both looked at each
other, but didn't speak. My chum
whispered to me; 'oh, If be would
only say something.'"
Anyway, M. J., where art thou?
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
In. the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon tor Morrow County.
W. E. S.TKAICHT,
ri.tintiff
Nancy Crank, Frank Tharp,
John Hale, Klias Hale,
Loyd Hale, Kalpli Hale,
John Woodward, and Ada
J. Woodward, his wife,
Fannie Woodward. Clar
ence Woodward, Chancey
Woodward, Harrison Hale, .
Glen Willin.Liham, and Lau
ra Williimham. his wilV,
Clarence W illingbani . Frank
Hale, Mabel Avers Hughes,
and A. 1'. Hughes, her hus
band, F.1U Vale, Oussie
Avers, lillen. Hale Duncan-,
and William Duncan, her
husband, Henry Cannon,
Mary Cannon. Darrel Can
non, Ceorge linker, Milton
Baker l'dward linker, Klla
Baker Sperry, and Ira Sper
ry. her husband, Sylvia
Baker, Mary Hale, C. s.
Hale, Michael Hale, and
Maude Hale, his wile, V. G.
Hale, Clay Hale, and Myra
Hale, his wile, Delia Arm
itage and Harry Armitage,
her husband, J. H. Cochran,
and Cynthia Cochran, his
wife, Ida Grabil, and Thom
as Grabil, her husband,
Guy Hale, Caroline Cason,
and C. L. Cason, her hus
- band, Sarah Cason, and
Waller Cason, her husband,
Dan Hale, and Lottie Hale,
his wife; and all other per
sons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, title,
interest, estate or lien iu
the real property herein
described, Defendants.
TO Nancy Crank, Loyd Hale, Kalph
Hale, Fannie Woodward, Klla
Vale, Ellen Hale Duncan, William
Duncan, Henry Cannon, Darrel
Cannon, Mary Cannon, Ella Baker
Sperry, -Ira Sperry, Sylvia Baiter,
C. S. Hale, Michael Hale, Maude
Hale p. (5. Hale, Clay Hale, Myra
Halo, Delia Armitage, Harry Arm
itage, Caroline Cason, C. L. Cason,
Dan Hale, Lottie Hale, and all oth
er persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, interest,
estate or lien in the real property
described herein, Defendants
IN THE NAME OF THK STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
r.bove entitled suit within six weeks
from the date of first, publication of
this summons, rnd if you fail to so
appear and unawer, for want, thereof
Ihe plaintiff wili i.pply to the court
for the relief prayed for In his com
plaint to wit; For a decree of the
court that the iiiamfiff is the owner
in lee-slmple and clear of all inter
est, lien or claim of any of (be de
fendants above named, of the follow
ing described real property in Hepp
nor, Morrow County State of Ore
gon, (o wit; Lot numbered Two in
Block Numbered One in Morrow's
second addition to I lie town of Ilepp
nci ; that (he del'endenta and each of
thorn be decreed to have no right,
lille, ritiresl, estate or lien in or lit
.-an) leal property or any part Micro
of, an 1 that the plaintiff's ti'l
foievir riuieled against said de
be
'.'end
such may
ant' mill each of them, and for
further relief as lo the Court
seem meet and equitable.
This summons is published by
virlue of an order of Hon. V. T.
Campbell Judge of Ihe County Court
of Morrow County, Slate of Oregon,
made and "nlered on the Uilli day of
April, 1921.
WOODSON & SVVEKK
Attorneys for I'lantiif. Address
Heppner Oregon
Date of first publication Apr
1921
19,
notice to i;i;mtoi;s
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court of Ihe Slale or
Oregon for Morrow county aclinini
sttior of the estate of James W.
Craig, deceased; and all poisons
having claims against saiil estate are
required to present the same, duly
verified according lo law, to me at
Heppner, Oregon, within six inonMiH
from Ihe dale of the first piilillc.i
lion of Miis nolice, said dale of pub
lication being April 12, 1921.
W. II. llerron, Administrator
00-2
NOTION TO ( ItKDITOItS
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
Ihe county court of the state of Ore
gon for Morrow county, as adminis
trator of the estate of Andrew J.
Warren, deceased; and has duly
qualified as such administrator. All
persona having claims against said
estate must present them to me, duly
verified at the oflce of Woodson
Sweck, In Heppner, Oregon, within
six months from the date of first
publication hereof.
ALEXANDER WARREN,
Administrator.
Data 1st. pub. Apr. 12, 1921.
NOTICE TO CKEDITOIW
Notice Is hereby given that ithe
undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County admin
istrator of the estate of Alta How
ard, deceased, and that all persons
having claims against the said estate
are required to present the nunf
duly verified according to law. ti
rae at Iloardman, Oregon, within
six months from the date of first
publication of this notice, said dale
for first publication being April 26,
1921.
8. II. BOARDMAN,
S2-4 Administrator.
KOTICB roa l'CBLICAne
Department or the Interior, T5. !.
Land office atLa Grande, Oregon.
April 15, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that How
ard E. Tearson, of Lena, Oreeon,
who, on March 5, 1920, made addi
tional homestead entrv. No. 01730K,
for SWNKVi. E ' XV V4 , SW'i
NV4. N'iSWii, SEViSWU. SW
U SE U , section ;!4 township 5 south
Range 2!) east Willamette meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, befor"
United S'alts Commissioner, at.
ll-ppner. Oregon, on lite 2nd dav ol
June 11121.
Claimant' names as 'wil nes-ses :
Eddie A. Hammer, ol' (lindane Ore
gun, l!n?-s Brown, of Lena, Oregon,
.lay lliatl. of Lena. Oregon, Fled
Howe of Lena Oregon.
C. s. 1H .N.N, Register
notice i ok i'i ui.ie vnoN
opart niont.
and office
pnl 15,
of t hi
Interior, IT.
nt La
Grande, Ore;
;in
1021.
Nolice is hereby given that Hub
ert A. Culick of Lena, Oregon, who,
on March S. 1!I20, made additional
homestead entry, No. 017237, for
S 10 N E V4 . N E S E '4 , E Vi NW .
Lois 1, 2, 3, and NBV4SWU, section
IS. township 1 south, Range 29 cast
Willamette Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
ahovo described beforo United
Slates Commissioner, at Heppner,
Oregon, on the first day of June
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Keegan, Harry Brown, G. E.
Ayers, John Brosnan all o Lena,
Oregon.
C. S. DUNN, Register
NOTt'E FOK rUUMCATlOJf
Department of tho Interior, U. S.
Land office at La Grande, Ore
gon. April 15, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that How
ard J. Culick, of Lena, Oregon, who.
on March S, 1920, made additional
Homeslead Enlrv, No. 0 1 8 4 0 fi , for
NEi't NEW, NW'i, N., SW4. SW
'i SWVi, Seel ion 12, Town.sbip I
south, Range 28 east, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of inten
tion to make three-year proof, to
establish claim to Hie land abovo de
scribed beforo United States Com
missioner, at. Heppner, Ore., on the
first day of June, 192 J.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
Keegan, Harry Brown, G. E. Ayers,
John Brosnan, all of Lena, Oregon.
C. S.. DUNN, Register
NOTICE l'OK l'IBLICATION
Department of the Interior, TJ. S.
Land office atLa Grande, Oregon,
April 15, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that David
W. Pearson, of Lena, Oregon, who
on January 3, 1921, made additional
homeslead entry, No. 017H08, for
SlO'iSE'i, section 21, SNW',, N
KViSWVi. SWViSHVi. section 27,
NW IS NKV, Sec. 34, Tp. 3 S, rang
29 east, Willamette meridian, has
filed notice of intention lo make
throe-year proof, to establish claim
to die land above'descrilied, before
riiiled Stales Commissioner, at
Heppner, Oregon, on the second iL'y
of June 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Eddie A. Hammer, of Gurdane, Ore
gon, Ross Brown, ol Lena, Oregon.
Jay Hiall, of Lena, Oregon, Fred
Howe, of Lena, Oregon.
C. S. Dl'NN, Register
19-2 NOLAN
NOTICE l'OK
SKIFF, Receiver.
ITIH.ICATIO.N
Department
of the Interior, U. K.
at La Grande, Oregon,
192 1.
hereby given Ibat Mack
Land office
April If.,
Nolice is
T. Gentry, of
April 7, 19 10,
Lena Oregon, who, on
made homestead entry
No, 0157 f. I to- S V- N !: V. , K NW ' ,
N W '4 N W , K S W V. , NW ".
SWVi, Section 10, and on March ti.
1920, made additional homestead
entry, No. 01X200, for N N K Vi ,
SWViNW'i, KV", SWV4, secdon 10
all in township 1 south, Range 2S
east, Willamette meridian, has filed
notice of intention lo make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above di sci ib,ed. before filer!;
of Circuit Coutt, at Heppner, Oregon
on the second day ol June 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Man h
Courtney, Waldo L. Vincent, Austin
Gentry, Fay Pettyjohn, all of Lena,
Oregon.
C. S.. DL'NN, Register
NOTICE ()lt ITIUJCATIOX
Department of th i Interior TT
H.
Land orriee at La Grande, Oregon,
April 13, 1921.
NOTJCK Is hereby given that
FRANKLIN K. PAYNE
of Fhn. Orep-nn
who .on Mitrrh 2 1 Q I s miH. ii,.
stead e.itry No. 018X56, for Lois :..
. 6, 6, and 7, SE4 NW14 NE',4
SW',4 Sec. , Tp. 1 8 R 2R B., Wl I
, lownshlp 1 H, range 28 B , Wil
lamette meridian, hail filed notice of
Intention to m&kn three-year fin.il
proof, to establish claim to tho lan l
abovo described, before the United
Htatri Commissioner t lfni.n...
Oregon, on the 2 8th day of May!
1321.
Claimant nanus n witnesses:
W. E. Wlgglosworth, of Kcho, Ot. .
Fay Pettyjohn, of Echo, Ore.
Janes Wheeler, of Heppner, Or(.
W. H. Huckaby, of Echo, Ore.
C. S DirNN, ItegtMir
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