PACE POtiR
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LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOB PHJMCATIOX
ISOLATED TRACT
(Public Land Sale)
Department of the Interior, XT. S.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
Juno 4, 3 921.
Notice is hereby given .that, as d.
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provis
ions of Sec. 2 4 55, It. S., pursuant to
the application of Horace M. Yoakum
Jleppuer, Oregon, Serial No. 019821,
we will offer at public land sale, to
1 ho highest bidder, but at not less
than $3.25 per acre, at 10 o'clock A.
M., on the 16th day of August, next,
tu this office, the following tract of
land: NWVtSWVi Sec. 21 T. 4 S., H.
2 8 K. V. M.
The sale will not be kept open but
will be declared closeu wncu ui.m
present at the hour named have
teased bidding The person malting
the highest bid will be required to
immediately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversley
the above described land are advised
to file their claims, or objections, on
t,r before the- time designated
Bale.
C. S. DUNN, Register.
NOLAN SKU'T, Receiver.
J. CHCItCH NOTICES
.J. 4 4
FEDKBATED CHUKCH
There will be DreachinB in the
Federal d elnrch next Sabbath at
11 A. M. and at 8 P. M. Prayer
fleeting cve.-y Wednesday evening
at S P. M.. Sun; ay School evjry
Sunday morning at 9:45. We ex
tend a hearty welcome to the people
of Heppner to attend all or any of
our services. Short sermons and
good tinging. Come with us and we
will strive to do you good.
L L. MOORE, Pastor.
The First Christian Church.
. The usual services of the Church
will be held on Sunday, consisting
of the Bible School at ten o'clock, fol
lowed by Communion Service and
Preaching at eleven o'clock.
The evening Services will consist
the Christian Endeavor Service at
seven o'clock and song Service and
Preaching at eight o'clock. Everey-
one is cordially invited to attend
these services.
V. 0. Livingstone, Minister.
for
31-10
SIIEKII I "S
SALE l'
I'I'.OIMIKTV
KEAI
In
Circuit Court of the Slab
of Oregon, for iiiorroiv wumy.
Ilerlli" K. Glenn, Trustee, now
Iiortlui K. Glelin-Htroux, Trus
Christian Science
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning ai ii:uu
clock in I. 0. O. F. hall. Sunday
Sshool at 9:45 a. m. Testimony
meetings are held every Wednesday
evening at 8:00 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Eugene Slocum. All inter
ested are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
tee,
Plaintiff,
vs
TELLS TRUTHFUL STORIES.
Made "The Story Lady" Famoua
PLEASURE OF GIVING
ijriKIMBACK, the banker, Is acqulr-
O lng quite a reputation as a phi
lanthropist," observed the druggist :
"He's always giving to somebody or
something, and I notice that the sick
ening details always get into print He
believes in keep-
8( W"-
iS 'fl
L 4
HUM0SIST HAS
JECT.
ODD SUB-
Aliie K. Fleck, C. K. Meade, J
E. Jlowley, J. B. Uon'm, Nora
E. ltonham, James T. lirady,
IliiK.-ii -mi Brauy. and H. (lleiin,
Defendants.
RV VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
,1, .,-,., :,iu! order of i.ale duly issued
out of and under the seal of the- Cir
cuit Court of the slate of Oregon
(ho Count y of Morrow, lo me di
reeled and daled the llllh day of June
1921, upon a decree for the forclo
n ue oT certain inc. rl '.ages, and judg
,.,f ,.,,n,l,.i-eil and entered in said
Court on tlie IT. Hi day of June, 1921
in Hie above onUlled cause, in favor
of Ihe l'lainliff rnd against the d
lcudanl, AUie 1". Fleck, as judi;inent
ilelilor. in tin- huiu of SIX lll'NDREI)
TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS, with in
1 erect I hereon from Ihe 18th day of
ii....,,,Ki.i- 1 'I I r,. nt. the rate of It)
per cert per aniuir.i and th.i furlh.1
mini of JX5.5Uadvam-ed for tax.
m-iiIi hiierent nl.'ll) ner cent per an
nun from Anril 20, 1920, nnd Hi
further sum of $1 10-00 an attorney'
fees, nil I the lei'ther sum of $5-1
cnsls, i.nd upon judgement rem. ere
und entered by -he smmc oourl en 111
.a.m.. dale in f ivur of Hie above nam
. il . Glenn, defendant ami 'r
comidainaiil , af-.ain I the aliove nam
,-d ilelV-ndae.ls, .1. Ii. ltonhain and
Noia E. Lonliain, as Judgement
ileblors in the sum of $20000 Willi
Interest lhere.ni from Hio 15th day of
April, 1 9 I , al H:e r;-.le of 10 p.
edit per nnivim, and tin- furlh.
nun of r.0.U attorneys lees an
lliti rnrllter mil 1 11 of $7.00 cosM, and
tho costs of and upon this Writ, and
cnmniaiidiiig me to nialu- sale of the
real properly embraced In such de
cree of foreclonure ami hereinafter
,1,-,-i-ibed, I will, on tho 25th day of
July, 1921, at the hour of 1 1 :00
o'clock In the forenoon of said day.
and at the front door of the county
court house in lleppner. Morrow
County, Ore .'voii, sell al public unc
tion to the highest bidder for cash in
hand all the right tille and inlerest
which the defendants, AUie E.
Fleck, und J. it- Hoiihum and Nora E.
lloiiliani, respect iu'ly or either of
them had on Ihe 1 St It day of Decem
ber, I'.l'W. and on the 1 ath day of
April, 10 15. respectively, the dates
of the niHtg:ir.es forclos.-d herein,
or which siu-h Helen, hints or any of
the Defendants heiein have since nc
.lUiied, or now have In and to the fol
lowing d.-si-i ibed real property, sit
uate and being in Morrow County,
Oregon, to wit:
West liulf of Section 2l", and the
north half of the lioitheiist uuarter
ot.-clion 28, in Township 2 North,
Range 20 K. W. M., containing 400
acres.
And In the. NW'4, section 26, T.
2 N. li. 26 E. W. M., consisting of
160 ucres, poKion of tho abovo dc
Kiribcd land covered by tho second
mortgage ot H. C.K-nn. or much
of Biich property a will satisfy said
judgement and decree with costs and
ncemlng cosU.
Said property will bo sold sub
ject to confirmation and redemption
as by law provided.
CEO. M.-Di'FFlvF.
sheriff. Morrow County, Oregon
i ,,i iiennner. Oregon, this
I'm' m v
J jtli day of M.y, 1021. 81
"Simon Says Wig Wag.'
At.".-' K
w ...... .:. v;,.F'.!u:-
Booth Lowrey "Tho Blue Mountain
Philosopher" is a famous humorist as
well as noted writer. His lone; suit
is gentlo satire --poking fun at his
hearers and himself and other people,
and human frailties In general. He
is one of Hie best beloved men before
Ihe public withal because there Is
nothing bitter or cutting In what he
says, lie just holds up the mirror to
his hearers and h-lps them "See
themselves as others see them."
He ins a number of foolish themes
each containing great wisdom. He
will pr. bably talk on "Simon Says
Wig Wag" when he addresses the
Cliautamuia hero on tho fifth day.
FROM
FORGE TO
OFERA.
GRAND
William McDonald Started Lit.'
as Blacksmith.
2V -5
.
i ,,?t.
.
lng his left
hand posted as to
what his right
hand is doing, and
nobody ever will
see him conceal
ing any of his
lights under a
bushel."
"I'm sorry to
hear yon refer to
that great and
good man in sar
castic terms," said
the village patrl
arch. "Every day
I hear similar remarks. concerning him,
and I think it a poor appreciation of
bis generosity. As you say, he's al
ways giving, and It's a small business
to look a gift horse In the mouth, as
the psalmist says. If he hires a man
with a megaphone to announce his
benefactions, he isn't hurting anybody.
"Caustic things are said of every
philanthropist who manages to get
some advertising out of his liberality,
but it's my opinion that you'll have to
hunt a long time, with a searchlight
and a pulr of gumshoes, before you
find the man who enjoys doing good
by stealth. If you do find him, he will
prove to be n freak, and it will be your
duty to see him returned to the asy
lum from which he escaped.
"We are all more or less hungry for
the approbation of our friends and fel
low citizens. And I nm glad it's so.
If we didn't care three whoops what
our friends thought of us, we wouldn't
pnlnt our houses, or mow our lawns.
or trim our whiskers. We wouldn't
spend any money for flowers or boiled
shirts or any of the things which make
life beautiful and attractive. If a rutin
spends a lot of money for a gorgeous
lnwn, with real trefs and expensive
flowers, nnd all sorts of ornaments,
lie's doing it because bo wants to be
praised by the people who see It all. J
You don't see any Such lawns in lone
some rural districts. There the front
yard always Is a calf pasture.
"The farmer reasons that It's no use
hnvlng a pretty lawn, for there's no
body to admire It. Nobody ever goes
past the place except an occasional
lightning rod agent or n man who is
taking orders for fruit trees.
"Why don't you sneer at the town
man who puts so much money into
beaut ifii! grounds? It's all a grand
stand pln.L He expects to get adver
tising out of It, and lie does, and lie
deserves It. We shouldn't criticize any
mini who IS doing goou, even 11 we
don't like his methods.
"Some people say that Skhnhack Is
trying to atone for ull the sinfulness
of his past career. It is argued that
until recent years he never gave away
anything, but was after the dollars by
day nnd night, nnd didn't care who got
hurt so lie overtook and captured
them. They tell of mortgages he fore
closed, causing unspeakable Buffering
here nnd there. He is" accused of re
sorting to every dark trick Ho Increase
his hoard. Most of tho stories prob
ably aro bunk, but what If they are
true? Now that he shows signs of re-
pentenee in his old age we should en
courage him In every possible way,
nnd If he gives n phonograph to the
high school, or puts up a public drink
lng fountain In the public square, we
should tell him lie's everybody s dar
ling, and not dig up a lot of ancient
history for his confusion
"I haven't much money to give
J."" " - ill
kmmm
The stories told by Georgette
Faulkener, the famous story Lafly.
always teach a lesson or illustrate
some truth children should learn. Her
stories are truthful stories though of
ten dealing with mythical characters.
Miss Faulkener will appear in her
famous Mother Goose costume at the
Chautauqua this year on the fifth af
ternoon when a special matinee for
the children has been arranged with
only a ten cent admission for all "kid
dies" under twelve. She first won
recognition through her work with
the settlement children in the Chi
cago playgrounds. She has been edi
tor of the Story Page in the Ladies
Home Journal, Chicago Tribune, Chi
cago Herald, has written many -books
of stories including the official Red
Cross hook for war work among chil
dren and has made a large number of
Victor phonograph records.
MOVIE QUEEN AT EIGHT.
Dixie Doll Coming to Chau-
Coming
tanqua.
S
.:! -s . jf s.-.v .
t i
4.
I ike the great film companies, the
Chautauqua systems are continually
nwnv. but when I do loosen up to the I searching for unique personalities
extent of a dollar or two I
It'i All In tht Cime.
It nlnv Btrik. us as mntueo
)ni.-li ens cr It Is for a .1 i us
,lin no jm-sMr to pud a i i
lire s iaoiie - t'ieu- am! i'.cs.
how
:-. rl
The story of a big, happy singer,
working at a forge near Sail Fran
cisco while Ihe wife of a former sen
ator llstereil and applauded is the
storv of William McDonald -for he
was' worV.ng and singing one day
. .1 P.,l., Alt,!
years ago ai no-
";iock Farm whi Mrs. l.eland Stan
ford passed by, stopped and then umi
him to leave the forge.
She hud him in his costume before
, 1. I i
the Sun Krancisco i resa viuuui.
deen rich voico and unusual though
natural nurb, muking nun a success
i,..v..r before created In the west. She
tlinn nut him under Instruction of the
best masters.
That Croat Opera Company, the
uonionhms. Just completing an
gugemont In the city, secured him for
their company and he bocanui ss he
Is today, one of Americas greatest
nussos.
HU history from the forge to the
present day l "lie of true (itondshlp
with thousands of music-lovers from
nil over the t'nited States and l an
i.,l.i- uud many more he never saw
...,., tn the iia.-s of true friend for
t,..v lmve become his via the I'olum
1,1, I'houogruph records which rove
i,iu rh-h bass voice with all t!n orig
mat charm iu many et his trcitos
ucvssc.
to have
an audience. I like to Imagine that
people are saying. -What n great-heart-
d, benevolent old geezer lie is- me
other morning a man approa.-n.-q me
nnd infixed me to contribute sein.-'lilng
toward putting a new steeple on the
hurch, and 1 begun to explain that
hurch steeples are out of date
he Interrupted to say that tfe names
of all contributors would he printed III
the paper, and then I dug up with
out further words. Ami were an
tarred with the same stl.lt, ro
friends."
Not What She Meant.
Miss IV Vcre Yes. be actually said
your checks were like roses.
.Miss Vane (delightedly) luat s lay
ing It on pretty thick.
Miss l6 Vt-re cs; be rcinarnea
about that, too.
Hard to Blend.
Mr. IVavlsh says that although he
would be the last man on earth to
criticise any lady of bis acquaintance,
nevertheless ho has never met oU
who could successfully combine the
high-school giggle with the middle-aged
spread. Pallas News.
An Expert. I
"Are you a killed chauffeur?"
" cs, sir! V.'liv, I've been iu mix
collisions n-.i-l run over five persons
and every t'.-ae 1 get awny before any
tiiHly could ( t my number!"
and popular favorites. This year. tn
Cadmean System persuaded luxm
noil, the eight year old Child Marvel
of Holleywood to leave the studios
long enough to visit the cities on th.
Lincoln Circuit.
lMxie Doll has played with Doug
Kaii banks In "The Muskateor,"
when ! Cluir'es Hay in an "Anmoruie o.
...! "Til., i;,-l rinrt.
( loUK'Stme .-iiey unu. u
ger" and took the lead In "Helln-
-roDe" She was tho little ftelglan
boy In "The Heist ot Berlin" and has
also appeared with Mary rickford.
Charles Chaplin and others.
IMsie Doll has very light nair, a
delicately ovl fj.-e. dars eyes snu
Is perfect in form. She Is
a "typo" that photographs remsrit
ably well and consequently Is great
ly tn d-m.ind smone. directors. In
additlca she K a charming little act
ress and has a most wonderful voice,
which firs ber for Chautauqua work
With I'ixie loll is her sister. Van
ke Doll. hJ Is ten yours old. prob
ably the youngest whistler In Chau
tauqua work, and a beautiful soprano
soloist as well.
Mrs. lo'l. the tnothr of these two
remarkable girls travels with them as
manager and accomrar.lst
IMxie Poll Is a renmrka1 le render
nd presents such gripping number
ftS Ko!iert W Service. - Hil!ad of thf
Vukoa " '!l,th Rirls anJ piT?
I'nst-sMvK lite ir. ice mo. i
Hay and Harvest
MACHINERY
WE Carry the Famous
c.
Mowers, Rakes, Headers,
Binders, and Threshers.
Better look up your repair needs
Now and avoid costly delays
after you start cutting.
ISBEE
"We Have it Will Get it. Or it is Not Made"
GILLIAM & B
"Perhaps You Don't Know"
1 says the Good Judge
How long a little of
the Real Tobacco
Chew will last.
Nor how much gen
uine chewing satisfac
tion the full, rich real
tobacco taste will give.
Ask any man who use3
Ihe Real Tobacco Chew,
lie will tell you that
this class of tobacco
will give more satisfac
tion and at less cost
than the ordinary kind.
Put up in two styles
W-B GUT is a long fine'Cut tobacco
. RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
ii'i reTirr-r-vi1
Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables
WE ARE HEPPNER'S HEAD
QUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS
OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEG
ETABLES. EVERYTHING IN SEASON
WE KEEP
Sam Hughes Co.
Rome.
The trudltionul date for the foiim;
lng of K.une is 1!. C. ltome h
heeu Alesciilied as a city-stale. Ii w;i.
Rt one tim recunnlzed ns the cupltn
of the nnei4it world. S.ine ItiTi
It has Ixf n the capital of modern Italy
The city Is dlstiuitulslied fi.r itg vnsl
ruins. Its many hlsiorvitl Riites nnd
Its luoiimn.Mits, both imcienl nnd mod-
ern. Home Is uk-Iu-cii iiii.u a cir
cle of forts o u.il. s o t .eul.
f Vet. hes
studios. They
U'lcsiins r-'f-
are it
ro'iur:.:!!:)' Is
Food and Health.
"The liuuyaii. y f heulih is a real en
joyment. Sirei jrlli, menial Vigor, vi
vacity and g H.d m.lure spring from
jjoimI illKesiii.ii : K1"'.' dlgpatlon Is se
ii red only iioni eating nnd drlnklnii
toihT qualilitles und quiilities of food
od liquid. If Is possible to eiijo..
.iioyiiiuy of spirit and a good apiw
te very .lay." Kxihane.
r "
Applet Baked by Lrghtnlng.
Wrien nn apple 'ree near Soutll
orn1k. Conn., had tn-vn struck hy
itiitiUng the apples lefi hanging oo
.he' tree were feund to te linked
Vhers tie Fox Is Sacred.
Pi Japanese mythology the fox Is
inescn ed as having been born first
nto this world, and even now when a
ix Is seen he Is regarded by most of
he more humble classes as a messen
ger from heaven.
Checkers Played by the Ancients.
The game of checkers Is very an
cient, being known to the Egyptians,
n reek s and Romans. It was played
In Europe In the Sixteenth century.
ko old form of checkers Is known In
Chraa as "the atne of circumvention."
Woodchuck Living Room.
The burrow of a woodchuck at first
descends obliquely Into the earth; tt
then passes nearly horizontally for
several feet, rises moderutely for the
last half of Its length, to terminate In
quite a spacious and round chamber
which constitutes the "living-room"
of the entire family, says the Ameri
can Forestry Magazine. Such a bur
row may he at le.tt thirty feet 111
length so loi.g that one never dreams
of dicing a hole.
3
f
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