PAGE FOUR THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, July 19, T92T k t T f ? J J J j tj L LEGAL NOTICES XOTICK FOR riHMOATIOV ISOr.ATI.I) TH.U 'T (Public Land SiiU:) lJi'piirlni-nt of tho Int rior, U. S. Land Orric; at La Grain',', Oregon, June 4, 1921. Notice is hereby Riven that, as di rected by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, tinder provis ions of Sec. 2455, It. S., pursuant to Iho application of Horace M. Yoakum Heppner, Oregon, Serial No. 010821, ve will offer at public land Kale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than ? IJ . 2 5 per acre, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the Kith day of August, next, at this office, the following tract of land: NWViSW Bee. 21 T. 4 ,S., It. 2 8 K. V. M. The sale will not be l;pl open but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding The person muling the highest bid will be required to immediately pay to the Receiver Die amount thereof. Any persons claiming adverMcy the above described land are advised 1o iilo their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for Bale. C. S. DUNN, Register. 11-16 NOLAN SKI1T, Receiver. siii'.kii r's s,i.i: or I'KOI'LKTV In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Morrow County. Ilcrtha K. Glenn, Trustee, now Ilortha K. Glenn-Hcroux, Trus tee, I'll! Int iff, vs Aliie K. Fleck, C. K. Meade, J. ' K. llowley, J. rt. HonV.am, Nora K. Ilonhain, James T. Urady, Uoxar.na Ilraiiy, and H. Glenn, Defendants. BY VinTl'K OF AN EXKCUTION, decree and order of Hale duly issued out of and under the seal of the Cir cuit Court of tho ntn.li of Oregon, l'or tho County of Morrow, to me di rected and dated tile i:!lh day of June 11121, upon, a decree for the forclo s ire of certain me ravages, and judg ment rendered and entered in Bald Court on the 13th day of June, 1021, in (he above entitled cause, in favor of the Plaintiff und against the de fendant, Allie 14. Fleck, as judgment debtor, in the sum of SIX IIIINDKKD TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS, with in terest thereon from the ISth day of December, 1015, at the rate of 10 per cert per annul i and tli, further kuiii of J 1115.51 advanced for taxes with interest at 10 per rent per all mini rrom Anril 26, 1020, rihI the further mini of $110.00 an attorney'!! fecu, and the further mini of $54. "0 cofds, and upon judgement rendered and entered by ;iie seme court en the tn mo date In fnvor of tho above nam ed H. Glenn, defendant and cross complainant, against the above nam ed defendant, J. II. llonham and Norn K. llontwini, its Judgement dehtors In the mini of $200 00 with Interest thereon from the 15th day of April, 10 111, at the rale of 10 per tenl per anu'im, and the further hum of $50.00 attorneys fees nml the further sum of $7.00 cost, and the costs of and upon this Writ, and commanding nie to make sale of the real property embraced in such de ciee of tiueclosuie anil hereinafter d.-sei Itied, 1 will, on tho 25lh day of July, 1021, at the hour of 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, Htd at the front door of the county court house lu Heppner, Morrow County. Oregon, Rvll at public unc tion to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the light title and Interest which the defendants, Allle K. I'leck, and J. 11. Iteiiham and Nora F. ltiuihain, respectively or either of thrill had on the ISth day of Decem ber, 1007, and on tin' 15th d.iy of April, 1015, rej.pei l i ely, the dates of the inoiti.'i'es forcloseil herein, or which such Defendants or any of thi Defendants herein have since ac quired, or now haw in and to the I'ol lowing described real propeity, sit uate and being in Morrow County. Oregon, to wit: West half of Section Id, and the north half of the northeast quarter of Section 2S, In Township 2 North, Range 26 L . M , containing 400 acres. And In the N V i , section 26, T 2 N. I!. 26 14. V. M , consisting of 160 acres, portion of the above de wrtbod land covered by the second mortgage of 11. Glenn, or to much of mich property as will aatlsfy said judgement and decree with costs and accruing costs. Said property will be sold mid jut to continuation and redemption as by law pro Ided. I, CO. McDl'FFKK Sheriff, Morrow County. Oregon Hated at lleiipner. Orcron. this 1 Mh dav of M.iv. 1021. .Si: lai-gmt r ores l In Canada. Ciiiuids bus the largest fec.-t In tho world. It ! In the l iibrndor nml Mini non Uny district, und ts, roughly, U'.s1 by 1.701 miles. ciinicii xoticks n:ni:i:Ti:i) cinnt ic There will be preaching in the F.di ran d c!i irrh. ii'-xt Sabbath at 11 A. M. and at 8 P. M. Prayer meeting ecfj.j Wednesday evening at S P. M.. :'un a School ev.jiy Siiiulay moi'iirg at 0:45. We ex tend a hearty welcome to the people of II' pPncr to attend all or any of our !.'-t'ieeu. Short sermons and good singing. Come with us and we Will l-tlive 111 rt you good. L. MOO II 14, Pastor. The rirst Christian (.luireh. 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 of the Christian Kndeavor Service at seven o'clock and song Service and Preaching at eight o'clock. Everey one is cordially invited to attend these services. W. O. Livingslone, Minister. Christian Science Christian Science services are held every Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock in I. O. O. F. hall. Sunday Ssliool 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. 'I I ! ! I J I I I I I ! I ritorrssioxAL cards .j. j. .j. .j. .j. .j. DR. R. J. VAUGHAN DKNTIST Permanently located in Odd fellow's Ituildlng lllCl'PNER, OREGON DR. A. D. MoMURDO rilYSICIAN ami Sl'KGIOO.V Telephone 122 Office Palterson's Drug Store HEPPNER, OREGON F. A. McMENAMIN l.AWYKK Office Phone Main 643 Residence Phone Main 665 Roberts Iluilding HEPPNER. OREGON S. E. NOTSON ATTOKXEY-AT-I.AW Office in Court House HEPPNER, OREGON WOODSON & SWEEK A !' T 1 1 E Y S- A T-1 , A V Masonic Iluilding HEPPNE-R, OREGON SAM E. VAN VACTOR ATTOKNKY-AT-l.AW First National Rank Illd. HKPPNER, OREGON WATERS & ANDERSON lit: t-: INSl KAM 14 j Successors to I C. C. P.ilti'isou l HEPPNER. OREGON DeLUXE ROOMS Summer Rates 75c & $1.00 Over Case Furniture Co. High, But W Mutt Have 'cm. Kidder I don't supHsc jou'd Hike 'il weight In sold for your baby, would yont Newpop No; 1 should tmril'y lik. to noil ou: lit cost. Projected Aerial Newepaper. The lust word in Journalism Is tho Aerlul Mull, a dully newspaper, which Is edited, primed and published from mi airplane in iligln. The Daily Mail, which Is speusoi ins It, sns It will con tain the latest l'.riiish nn, inil:ieni:il news, polltlcul. tluanciiil nml gcncial. recehed belli nt the moment the nir I'laue "takes ctT'' and while it Is tljin. Ibe iiews belli; scut by wireless. A special primim; plant hat been In stalled and ncwp:i'er will be distrib uted by means of parachutes dropping the editions Into the towns the air plane II'.i'S on er. SWEETEST NAME By MARY WINIFRED FORD. I, 1H21, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate "Good morning, Mrs. Abbot," called the postman cheerily, as he placed a dainty pink anilwhlte envelop; in the wrinkled old hands. liefore he had time to be out of sight she called to him excitedly to come back, und she waved the pink and white envelope as though this alone would tell him to hurry how im portant was the letter lie banded her this morning. "Ob! Mr. Jackson, read it Oh, my! Oh, my I" was all she could say, but Mr. Jackson knew her old heart was glad over something und the thought that he was the one to deliver any good news tie, this "dear old lady" thrilled him through und through. "A precious little baby girl lias come to gladden our hearts," was what he rend. "Just think, Mrs. Abbot, at last your wish has come true you are really and truly a grandma to someone now," and 11s be saw her brush a tear away, he left hurriedly, for In Ids own eyes there bad gathered a mist. Mrs. Abbot had buried her children years ago and her sorrow had made her old, and hard work her bands coarse and wrinkled ; but in her eyes shone the soul of a wonderful woman and mother. Every morning at 6 found her working around a little restaurant near her home, and 0 o'clock at night she could be seen leaving the restaurant, tired, but a smile was there playing around the sweet mouth. She adopted the baby girl of her girlhood friend and play mate, Mae Adams, who died shortly after her husband's death 20 years previous. The child was named Mae after her mother, but she had known only one mother, Mrs. Abbot, who tolled hard to bring the child up as she felt Mae Adams would have done had she lived. When in high school the girl protested and declared she must leave and help her "Mumsy" out, but that dear old soul also protested, say ing thut her own mother would have desired nothing more than to see her little girl properly educated. With a .pension she win receiving since her husband's death, and the: money received for her dally work in the restaurant, she was able to buy the things a young girl's heart would desire, so that Mae was rich with the tilings she craved pretty frilled dresses, shoes, etc., and a wonderful motherly love from Mrs. Abbot. Then along came her handsome young knight, and they were marrledf and "Mumsy Abbott" was alone, as Jack Edmond insisted that bis wife should leave her home In the country and go to New York with him to live. They pleaded with Mrs. Abbot to ac company them, but she refused to part with the old home and the things she loved the trees, the birds that hud become a prt of her wonderful life. Now came the wonderful news I And "Mumsy" must come at one to see the little girl. Bnt, alas! this poor little mother whs now along in years and the trip would prove too much for her, so she sent a letter of con gratulation and love to them both, In stead. ".lack, here is a letter from Mumsy, and she feels the trip would be too much for her. Oh, I ain so disap pointed! I just wanted to see Mum ay ruddle baby to her and to see the Joy In her eyes, for, Jack, she al ways wanted to be a K'undma way back, and now, when her wishes are fullllled, she cannot come," and a tear trickled down the pretty cheek. Jack brushed it away lovingly, saying that Just as soon as baby and she were strong enough they would visit dear old Munisy. "liut. Jink, what are we going to name this precious baby? I wunt a real pretty name for her " "Why, your own uanie, dear, would please nie best of all." "No! no! that Isn't pretty Clalra I alwa.vs did like, and then there is Dorothy and Geraldine." Hut neither of them knew that back home in the country, sluing near (be window watching her buds, was a dear old lady telling each little bird what she wanted most of nil. and at the thought of It her blue eyes sparkled and her heart beat fasier. Some time Inter when li e baby was strong enough, they went nit to the little coiinll') home, still pu..led what they should cull baby. Giai.diiiH was consulted, but she just looked at them both, and as she hugged baby close to bel there was the same longing lu her eyes that the little birds saw one day, yet she said nothing. Wliile looking through her moth er's willing desk one day Mae found a slip of paper, and on It was wr.t leu ever so many 1 1 .lies, "Anustaaia Mae Edmund." Then It dawned 011 line that Mumsy s hand bud w ritten that name and ws hoping they would name their first baby after Mumsy and her own mother. "It's a bit old fashioned. Jack, bui she tun been the most wonderful mother to me. and now that It Is my two mothers' names, I shall love tl inline and baby, too." and Mae Ed mond hurried to tell Munisy about It A smile an. I tin a few tears, and a Inu for liitle Aniistiis.a M .e w as grandma's means of telling tiu in ho t liapp) she was. Put cn a Nfw N:ed'e. "I see 1 "ei, n ss. 1,1111 Spooler Is l av ing b!s i'eei lies reproduced 011 a h"U ograpli." 'Voiigrcss oi.al records, eh?" CABINS (, lSil, Western Newspaper Union.) Most of the criliral things in life, which become the starting points of human destiny, are little things. V. Smith. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS. Serve green onions often as well as asparagus, but vary the methods of serving. It takes 'M stalks of 8-inch aspara gus to meet the allow ance of one calorie por tion. As most o the fla vor vegetables lack fuel value, though rich in mineral salts, they are best served with a full allowance of some food which provides fuel. Puree of Onions. Peel, slice and parboil six-mediuin-sized onions; drain and put into a soup kettle with one fourth of a cupful of butler; stir and cook until a light yellow; add one third of a cupful of Hour, a tcasponn ful of salt and stir uulil well blended; add one quart of veal broth and stir until boiling; add a second quart of broth and let simmer until the onions are tender; strain through a fine sieve, pressing all the onion through that is possible. Reheat and add salt, pepper, and serve with bread buttered and browned in the oven. When serv ing sprinkle a teaspoonful of finely mlnced parsley over the soup. Spanish Steaks. Have two pounds of round steak cut two inches thick from the top of the round. Leave the fat on the meat and pan broil in a hot frying pan until well browned on both sides. Add three-fourths of a cupful of boiling water and bake in a moderate oven 43 minutes. Spread over the meat a layer of sliced onions, sprinkling them lightly with salt and pepper. Cover and let cook an hour. Lay the solid part of a can of toma toes over the onions and return to the oven for lo minutes. Sprinkle with 1 two tablespoonfuls of grated cheese and return to t lie oven long enough to melt the cheese. The steak should lie very tender with a thick sauce. The cooking must be done in a mod erate oven. Luncheon Rarebit. Melt one-half pound of cheese over hot water. In a separate dish turn a can of tomato soup. Heat and season well with pa prika. Turn the melted cheese Into the hot soup and bent. Turn the rare bit dressing over toasted rounds of heated bread and serve with crisp celery and hot coffee. AIR POLICE CAPTAIN Capt. Jane llerveux. famous French aviairix, has been commissioned cap tain In the police reserve of Nw York 'inl uss;gned to the aviation division. She Is shown here in tier new uni form. LEAF FROM LANDLADY'S BOOK Drummer Devised Shrewd Scheme for Futt.na End to Series of Petty Extortions. "Like cures like," snid Speaker Gil letl, apropos of certain extortions. "Abuse may cure abuse, too, "1 once knew a drummer for a chemical tirin. This drummer would vis 1 i'oitsville four or the times a year. lie would arrive late in the evening at tie I'oitsville hotel and depart alter lunch the next day. lie didn't stop a full day, you see; he got 110 d, liner; nevertheless he was always dunged a lull day's board. "The cMortion got mi his nerves at last; so one aiternoou when his lilll whs bii'U.ht him. he took out his pad and drew up 1111 account against .he landlady for a carboy of sulphuric acid. "Take this. to Mrs. Tompkins.' he Mild to tlie waiter, 'and ask her if siie would mind settling up at once.' "In a few null, lies Mrs. Tompkins herself appealed. " 'Why,' she to the drummer, i never bought any tailphuric acid from j.hi in i;:.v lite. This bill is a 111. stake.' "'Ne ihc:- ; .hp I ever la'eu any ! your d i-,:u ts. t:..i inn.' kaid the drum mer, 'hat "'! v barge me for tloiu every til. c I con.e til !'o:ts ille.' "After I: :.t the 1'ottsv lie hotel never chained ' iiruiim.er for Uuti ho Ladu t b. ' m 1TTf "LI krfi ' Hats -in, ' I' 4 Hay and MACHINE WE Cafry the Famous c Mowers, Rakes, Headers, Binders, and Threshers. Better look up your repair needs Now and avoid costly delays after you start cutting. GILLIAM & BISBEE "We Have it Will Get it Or it is Not Made" "You Save Money" says the Good Judge And get more genuine chew ing satisfaction, when you use this class of tobacco. This is because the full, rich, real tobacco taste lasts so long, you don't need a fresh chew nearly as often. And a small chew gives' more real satisfaction than a big chevy of the ordinary kind ever did. Any man who uses the Real Tqbaceo Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco 1 Yivhii,zwuyu'iii-)mfi ilW flMMIK' II 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. Case Bus & Transfer Co. We Titan!; .1 for :iA patronage and solicit a contin'.'.at.c-.- of the same. Our best service is for you. Leave orders at Case Furniture Co. or Phone Main 844 BAGGAGE. EXPRESS. FREIGHT. COUNTRY TRIPS & GENERAL HAULING 'Father of the Pin." I I anione !!. ttiasr In tlit Kas-t v how 10 rcu'.l it r '. ,) tn j.ro- fssj.Miul li'tHT writer vaninnally mii.1i ii'tti. Tn an Arah a ! 1 '! iimn W a "kin;" am nij: tli j Hfil. nml the !-':er writvr Is the i t.i'.j.u'" of the k:tn sml M p.-.-pK-. J IK- Is nitlt'il tin- fiitt t-r i'f the pi'M. aii'l lie l rvi'iitol tn imssfss a groat many nvre s. Harvest 1 i Oie (l.-eat Except, on. "I'oiIh mvp no rctiTcme In mon- ?." rvinarkiM the iimn on the car " hn tliey ay they don't wnnt tO'l muih f a thlny." ToleJi) Blade. - Ice'and Poatman. In Ire'mnl the postman -nrrin his ""'' 'n b'xet s!un aerom the tir.rks f ponies anl atinoutu-ei his arrival b? hhnM.nj a horn.