0 ' ' ' . . ' ' Q I 0 O Tuesday, August 30, 1921 THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON PAGE SEVEN TV3 Heppner, Oregon, September 1 5, 1 8 and 1 7 Bucking Bronchos that buck, Roping Contests, Wild Bull Riding, Saddle and Pony Races Each Day. Liberal Purses for Winners A fine three-eighths mile track is now being put in shape for the races. Bring on your horses and riders boys and help make this Fair the BEST EVER Music by the famous Yamhill Band. Many other good amusements on Fair Grouds. Something Doing every minute Big Smoker and Dancing Every Evening Under Auspices of American Legion ONE G OOD THING AFTER ANOTHER ALL THE TIME Free hay for horses and cattle for Round-up and races MAKE YOUR ENTRIES AT ONCE IN PER SON, BY LETTER OR WIRE, WITH W. W. SMEAD, Secretary (SMALLEST DOG IN SHOW Stories of Great Scouts By Elmo Scott Watson Famous Colosseum Seen From the Air "Little Tamp," owned by Mrs rwi.s TV Williams of Whitestone L. I., was adjudged tlie smallest dog at the Long I'.nmcli dog show. 3iai T.niilse Koptnne of Mount Vernon. N, Y., lius put "Little Vump" in her purse. Settling a Complicated Question. One of tlie queerest requests tlint hns reached state othVlals for several months is a petition signed by op.-ht i.u..i.-..n..i nt Kali. M i., asking that owners of a sorghum tnlll uear-h.v tie n nuested to screen the mill so as to prevent treat loss to the petitioners because of the death of their hoes af ter visiting the mil!. ,fter a ln and tortuous Journey throngl federal and Mate hoards, the petition, ttimll.v reached the liotird of agriculture, iind Jewell .Mayes replh"! that alter a care ful search' of the statute he believes the beekeepers have no recourse at law, hut are liahle thein-ehes under the statutes prohibitum tr spa-situ.'. Jefferson City correspondence Sedalia Capital. Stripping Hemp by Machinery. Many hemp-stripping machine of a Sample" type are in operation en the liemp plantations of the I'avao gulf region of Mindanao, and two three, horsepower oil entities connected with aets of four stripping machines each have recently been Installed in that region. The machines pull the hemp) over a knife In much the same man ner that It 1 cleaned by hand. They re comparatively Inexpensive and are operated by one man. With the aid of one of the machine one worker can trip a plcul (about HO pounds) of fiber In a day. which would be a large amount of work for ooe week If Joo (c). Western .Newspaper Union. HOW ISRAEL PUTNAM OUT WITTED THE INDIAN "BEAR" In 17dS, while General Lyman's army was encamped near Kort Edward, N. Y., during the French and Indian war, sentinels at oue outpost begun to disappear mysteriously. Night after night a soldier was posted there and tlie next morning could not be found. Only the bravest men In the army were selected for this post. General Lyman gave orders for them to call out "Wirt) goes there V" three times, If they heard any noise, and then if no answer came, to fire. But the disappearances continued until his men were panic stricken and refused to take such a dangerous station. At last Israel Putnam, a member of Major Rogers' rangers, volunteered to go on guard at that place and solve the mystery. One hot summer night he beard a rustling In the leaves near-by. The sounds were those of an animal scullling about on the' ground for food and. peering through the darkness, l'utnani saw by the faint starlight a hne creature, which he recognized as a beur, slowly sham bling toward him. Something in the bear's gait aroused tlie scout's suspicion. Tut nam obeyed the general's orders, lie challenged three times and then tired. A loud groaning and struggling noise followed and when the trout rushed forward he found the bear in Its death agony. Then be turned the animal over. En closed in tlie shaggy akin, still clutch ing a tomanawK Dili mone iiiuu, iaj a giant Indian. The mystery whs solved. The tbr sentinels had believed it was a real bear they heard and nJlowed the dar ing warrior to get near enough to use his tomahawk before they learned their mistake. No more sentinels dis appeared. Some time after this event, Putnam was captured by the Indians, who started to burn bim at the stake. Just as the flames began to scorch his buck skin garments, a heavy rain begun to full and put out the fire. TheTav ages collected more dry wood and again began the torture. But again they were foiled. A French officer appeared upon the acene, dashed through the rlfig of flame, kicked the blazing brands right and left and released the acout, telling tha Indiana that he roust send Putnam to Montreal to be questioned by Gen eral Montcalm. Putnam waa held In Canada until an exchange of prison era allowed Mm to return to his home and ha lived to become a famoua gen eral In the JUtolutlen, View of the Colosseum from the German dirigible "Itodcnsee," as slio Hew over Home before being turned over to the Italian government. Flight of Time in Indianapolis ''fry, i AL - - fi .. J "The Flii-dit of Time," the sundial shown above, has Jn-t. been placed In Garfield pink, Indianapolis. The "giiouoTi," which castn tin; liiiie-tflllng shadow. Is a human figure, the bronze statue of n kneeling Indian drawing u bow. It was designed by Mrs. Myra ItcynoJds Kichards. ITEMS OF INTEREST Since the South African government began reforestation work It has plant ed 70,731 acres of trees, most of them In the last 15 year. Hues of humming birds differ In different parts of the world, but those In Arizona are perhaps the meet bril For manicuring, four emery sticks of a many degrees of lineness are In cloMed In a handle like a pocket knife. Moorlshsoclefy knows no class dis tinctions, except that a man Is rich or poor, official or bon-oOiclal, saintly f ordinary. PARKERS MILL Sept. 3, 4 and 5 Ball Games, Foot Races, Boxing and Wrestling Pavilion Dancing Joy Giese's Orchestra is coming back. Oh Boy! Old Fashioned ' Barbecue -Dinner Monday, September 5 Wrestling Match R. W. VOLLE, of Heppner vs. CHARLIE BENNETT, of Monument Broncho Busting, Bulldogging FREE CAMPING GROUNDS Ft fcj band. IIP"