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Tueay, August 30, 1931
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE THREE
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Our stccks arc now very complete and you will find your needs well supplied. We can please you.
Soft, Lustrous Silks, from the World's Markets, are here in Profusion
Taffetas, Satins, Charmeuse, Crepes, Gros des Londres, Pean du Soi Etc
Classic Coats
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The latest staple styles and the greatest variety of A Hearty Welcome
models and materials. Wonderrful deep pile Salts ,
Plushes. Heavy soft woolens in many weaves and color- aUu
NEW FAL LAND WINTER SAMPLES AND STYLES CoUrteOUS Attention
THE BIG WORD IN HATS AMD CAPS
In our Fall showing you will find an . exceptional line of
new novelty and staple hats and caps. . . Hats in unusual
new shades in felts, woofs, velours etc. Made in various
fall shapes. . . Caps in new mixtures, serges and popular
herring-bone weaves in pleasing colorings.
awaits you
EASTERN ISLES UNDERWEAR
Dainty hand made garments, made from the finest of
materials and beautifully embroidered. Every stitch put
in by hand.
The price compares very favorrably with ordinary
garments
"WHO'S YOUft TAILOR?'
"Good Goods"
A vital question to every man, what clothes to buy?
You want the best in workmanship, you want materials
that will give service, you want the choice of suitable styles
you want the opportunity of selecting your own suitings
from a wide range of materials and patterns.
If you want a combination of everything that is Lest
in clothes, let your answer be
l
;OG060
Stories of
Great Scouts
(), Western Newapaper Union.
MAJOR SAM McCULLOUGH'S
LEAP FOR LIKE
Fort Henry was a little utockade
built for the protection of the settlers
of West Virginia n gainst the British
n iid Indians during the War of tlie
devolution. It stood on the Ohio
river nenr the present site of Wheel
ing. In the summer of 1777 when it
was besieged by a strong force of sav
nges, MaJ. 'Slim McCuJIough, a rioterl
border leader, left Kort l'itt at the
head of 40 men to raise the siege.
Coining In sight of the fort. MK.'ul
lotigh's men made a dash for the gates
mid passed through them In safety, al
though the Indians made a desperate
effort to cut them off. Major McCul
lough held back to cover the retreat
of his men until Uiey were safely with
in Its walls and delayed so long that
the redsltlns succeeded iu getting be
tween til m and the fort.
Setting spurs to his horse, the
ranger leader dashed for a hill hack
'f the fort. At Its top he met another
band of Indians and at the same time
a third group approached him from
another direction. The Indians were
now on three sides of him. On the
other was s high precipice projecting
over Wheeling creek, liiKl feet below.
The ranger was cornered.
The Indians raised a yell of triumph
us they closed In on him. lint whpn
ll. ey saw McCullough turn his horse
tmvnrd the cliff, they stopped In
Rmazement.
Urging his horse to n dead run, the
scout dashed toward the precipice. At
ti e brink of the chasm he drove hoiue
11. e spurs and us his inojmt Hew into
the nir braced himself In tlie saddle.
l i e first leap was a clear drop of ..
foot, tmt both hi.re and rider wer
in. injured as (lny landed on the steep
I link. Then slipping and si;dii:g f'r
-"i.i feet tnon'tliey came to the creel;
Lett. .til.
As the Indians rushed to the ed.'e
f the preciiiee expe, tin.. m s-e the
TUfli.'iJ fi.rms of f.- Hiid tun ll la'
I low, thi'y were ii-"'ni--!.ed lit the
s Vl't of the ni;:J..r. sii.l upri.:! t in the
S:.'hlh, dlll-.'!llg i'.ltO tl'.e cii'-k Ills..
r:ii'iig t;p the other :! wifely.
Within a few hours he mh tn'ck i;t
I ' ft I'ltt, igiii,iz!iig a lav-'er espe.il
t;. n to march to l'ort Henry.
1'ive jl;ars later as M:J..r V. '''tih
!.::! and h's brother were rilu-t
ai 'hg a rotid ne.'ir Van Metre's fort,
t:: so ! etitig diinger, they rie 'i i'ei f
!; into mi Indian nuibiish. This time
MeCiiihn'i-li's horsetennshiii cmihi do
I.ini rni guil. A ib'en 1 1 . ! :in rifle
f':'t r.-ii.g out and Sam M '.'lillougb
feil i:ead.
l'Ali.M ii;.mim)ki:s
Economy ia the use of irrigation
water on sandy soils is effected by
good soil management and by the
strip border method of application.
At the Umatilla branch experiment
station H. K. Dean, superintendent,
has reduced the duty of water from
9.7 acre-feet to 4.7 acre-feet last
year. This stretches the water for
one acre at first, to more than
enough for two acres now, without
loss of yield.
Where corn cannot well be grown
for silage the following crops are rec
ommended by the eastern Oregon
branch expirem.ent station: Peas and
bailey, peas and outs, sweet clover,
and sunflowers. The station corn
averaged 10 tons silage per acre, the
sunflowers 22 tons, and the peas and
barley 11 tons.
The dry land wheat soils of Harney
county showed best moisture reten
tion in lands fall plowed and spring
disced. Lute spring plowing showed
better moisture results than July
plowing. All the soils thus tested
by the oils department at the O. A.
C. station had been summer fallowed.
Chbage worms run be kept down
by dusting every I wo weeks of lie
early growing season with arsenate
of lead powder 13 parts diluted with
85 parts sulphur or sifted wood
ISKDVt'K COST OF LIVING NY
(;iSOWIXU YMiKTAW.KS
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvailis, Aug 1. Vegetables
may bo plained until September 1st.
in the -home garden for late fall use.
The early vegetables are out
ground now and there is no use let
inr; it stand idle until next Fprinp for
f;e. h veetabi- ,-; p?n be grown that
wi'.l mature this fall, suggests the
coliete vegetable gardening depart
ment. I'h.nt in early August cabbage,
rar.liflow or. bnt:-?1 is srro';t -, o-i.Ty,
late l,i,'-i b'-'in.-., lettuce and onions
for the family to enjoy in late fall.
Later on in August plant spinaMi,
radishes. Chinese eat1 .a st, end let
tuce in frames so it i.iay be prot. ct-il
i;o:n fiost. before ready for u.-te.
A well managed he,,;e cat den is a
fr.ct.T ill ee'e.eO' ie..l iu.d l.eaj't- l
liwng and wiil reive in the reduction
of evpens- s for the f.itaily. Very
little time is mcd-d in keeping up
the garden in comparison with th
value received from it.
Two "Louise Brides" in Potsdam
-;!ti UnaJ r--v
Tliis idiotograph shows two married couples Just lifter the conclusion of
the one hundred and tenth wedding of "Louise brides" In I'ostdam, I'russia.
Each year on July HI persons are married In the garrison church at I'ostdam,
(ii the very hour that Queen Louise of I'russia died, an hour sacred to Ger
mans. K.-pecial favors and assistance are' granted by the government to these
couples.
Comment "Sarkastic. j
Now the vacuum subway PTprefls
has been Invented. Working some- .
what nfter the fashion of the pneu
matic cash carriers that have long
been In use In department stores, the j
trains proceed fretn one tunnel station :
to another, according to prospectus, at
the rate of I'll miles an hour. This
stieed Is attained villi slight expendi
ture of power, hoeaiiso Ihe vaeouin
.-. v s- , -rii removes all air ivsistmo-e from
!' " front of the train and applies ex-
P '.ndiiig nlr to
r.
presumably gm his Pie
The Invert-
for the
'twill subway while traveling by
and noting what a''ical! t;,vi
y of nir the cars could get along
h. Christian Seieh'o Monitor.
A i '
Czechoslovak Forest.
el f. atnte of ., l.,.Nvf.!c f'T-
t Oe', eiopnrelit is tile pr i tl e ! ,!o ' t h M I
the annual giowth inust i-qaal or o
ce.- the aiiiiul ' lit. This is a wKi. utai
f 'irsiudited policy. It is estimated that
0,im,iifi cubic meters of lire wooii
at.d '.). I" h i.i m iii. cubic meters of commer
cial timber are cut yearly. The ijuari
ti'y user) for fuel during and since th
war will be greatly reduced. III the
very near fe'iire, through stimulated
propjetlon of bituminous coal, lignite
First Tailored Mode.
Having been for many centiyles mily
Ject to Assyria, the IVrslims natural
ly included in tlieir modes many cos
tumes derived from those of Assyria,
but the ehnraetorlsllo and Individual
contribution of J'ersia to the mode
.as something very different from
Mice, says Vogue. It as, In fact,
nothing le-s than the lirst of all "tail
red costumes." To he sure, it would
-'ai to a tailor of today a simple
enough affair, but it shi-nal he con.-id-icd
In leh.iioii to pree.-diig modes.
:.-;pt and Assyria may have required
i "earn from time to lion- in Heir
osiuitios, ,,,( v,-. la ,.,.v,.,,,., for the
' -t time a lii-ti'ji'el;, eai atal sea li
ode, a en- :.j... co; -i a.:; f 1 1 ...i -er-tal
a tunle ai,d a c. at, a -el itii a
f,'d- hi, set-ii, -'com-, sic, a co-1-nne
e . hail not , -,j foe , a ,,y
et' iri s. ( i i 1 1 e in' et it a, i.n a i.g
' Mr' -in of in,. l. i, . in op,- at
lie heiM,-l.- of a- , !,)!!.. a,'.--, ilh
i liapili-l ll-aiall,.- re),;, a log the roM.
Between Friendi.
Maud - I am really mi-j.i a-e-l v. hen I
e what a lot of homely uomon cot
aiarrled.
I.thel Surprised ntnl i-iiconregeil,
eh, dear ?-Loston 'I ransci i;,t.
ress
anfi Work
For fair Visitors
epainng is
Specialty
c
w
oowers
TWO BARGAINS
A small slock ami -r'fc ram li nboiit I ., i i-; lioni II
lier. ;im ai li s wild a number i,( fine .al ; .; iViuxl
cross li iieed will, woien wire.. . I air imp,.,, nam,.
gain if l.ihcn at once.
i ,-icii-s oi nil. ilia lainl one mile fn i i low n, 7 mil
good slnnd, balaine easy to put tit, nil un i , ai el t
paii) up. IViie l?ir,iio.iiil for ijuii k sale
lliii e I'M" i 'oi a good i ii I 'Ik lam h, wci hi am- i oil
walei cd of 1 1st) m i i s.
ROY V. WH(
1 inn
1 J
THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY .00 A YEAR
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