PAGE FOUR . THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, September 20, 192$
LEGAL NOTICE Sou, h East Quarter of South West WW? 1PU U UlSJ "BIRDIOLA
LS), Quarter (SE14SW14). Sec. 10. and fRv It f It reHfS U Ut"
(IS). 1S21.
Department of tlio Interior, V. S.
I.and Office at. The Dalles, Oregon,
August 27, 1921.
Notice iB hereby Riven that
HKNJAMIM 1'. SWAGGART
)f Lexington, Oregon ; who, on Sept.
27. l!)lfi, made additional home
stead entry, No. 014887, for NNV
M, SE'iNW'i, KKSW. Section
12, Township 1 south, Range 26 east,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
t, intention to make three year I'roof
to establish claim to the land ahove
described, before .1. A. Wr.ters, Clerk
of Court, at lleppner, Oregon, on the
14th day of October, 1!21.
Claimant, names as witnesses:
David llynd, of lleppner; Dan J.
,l '(.'xiiir.ton; A. .). .vine., ...
.i,n- C. il. Kwaggart, of I-'X-
Way,
J.eMIIJV
inton.
II
FUANK WOODCOCK,
Kegi.-ilor.
NOTK I! l-Oll IM r.l.K ATIOV
i t 1 1 1 ' -1 1 1, of
tlx
Interior, U. S.
1-
Grande, Uncoil.
r-hy given that
. .Mi'.KNTI Itl'I
. address is lleppner,
IJepar
Land office at
July HI, ml
jNoliee is lei
JOHN I
whemo tioisl oi fir
Oregon, did, on the. 21st day of July,
H 1)20, file ill this office Sworn State
ment' a ml application, No. 0207:M, to
purchase the Kl&HKtt. SIO'iNKVi,
Section 15, Township 4 South, llange
;:8 Kast, Willamette Meridian, and
il, e timber lliereon, under the provi
sions of the act. of June
:icIm amendatory, luiown
her and Stone I, aw,
Droperty. to-wit: North naif or me
South West Quarter (NSWtt ) and
South East Quarter of South West
Quarter (SE4SWVi), Sec. 10, and
the North East Quarter (NE'A)
Sec. 4, Township 1, N. Range 24 E.
W. M., also the North East Quarter
(NEVi) Section 30, and the EaBt
Half of the South East Quarter(E
SEVi) Sec 32, and the North East
Quarter (NE1! ) and the North Half
jf the South East Quarter (NSE )
Sec. 3 3, and the South East Quarter
(SE',4) Sec. 34, and the South East
Quarter (SE'i) of Sec. 28, all in
Township 2 N. Range 24, E. W. M.
and the South West Quarter (SWVl)
Sec 28, North Range 25, E. W. M.
Now Therefore, by virtue of said
execution, judgment order, and order
of sale and in compliance with the
commands of said writ, I will, on
Saturady the 10th day of September,
1!I2 1, at. 10 o'clock A. M., at. the front
door of the County Court House in.
lleppner, Morrow County, Oregon,
sell at. public auction (subject to re
demption), to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, all the right, title and
interest, which the within named de
fendant Joseph ;. Cnman had on the
27Ui day of November 1H20, the date
of Hie filing of the Certificate of At
tachment herein or since dial, dale
had in. and to the above described
property or any part thereof, to sat
isfy said execution, judgment, order,
it, costs and accruing costs.
CI-iOIIGK jMcDITKEE,
Sheriff of .Morrow County, Oregon.
My T. E. Chid.-ey, Deputy.
Dated this S 1 ii day of August 1021.
Find, issue Aug. 0th, 1021.
Last issue Sept. Cth 1921..
Weitern Newspaper Union.)
1, 1 878, and
is the "Tim-
it such vaue as
might be fixi d by appraisemeni , ......
that, pursuant to such application.
1ho land and limber thereon have
been appraised, $370.00 the timber
-sUinaled 270, (MM) board reel. at. $.50
ii. $1.00 per M, and the land $1 20.00;
Hint said applicant will offer final
proof In support of his application
ilml sworn statement on the 20th day
f September 1112 1. before United
stales Commissioner, at lleppner,
Oregon.
Any person in at liberty to pro
lent this purchase before onlry or in
itiate a conic. ;l. at. any lime before
by lilni", a. corroi.ora-
int
noi k i: 1 1 tit ri m.H vi iox
patent
led
lac!:
fl'idavil. in lb
v, hit h would
feat.
Ilcglllg
entry.
.isler.
out i: i
I I ISl.K AT!
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at. I.aGrande, Oregon,
Augusl 10, l'i21.
Notice is hereby given that Ralph
D. Jones, of lleppner, Oregon, who,
on October 5. 1!Hfi, made Homestead
Knlry, No. 0 10582, for SKVi and
SWVi, Section 22, Township 2 South,
Range 27 Easl, Willamette Meridian,
has filed nolice of Intention to make
Final three-year I'roof, to establish
claim to the land ahove described,
before Clerk of Circuit Court, at
lleppner. Oregon, on the 4th day of
October, 1!I21.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Sherman Slriw, C. W. Acock, Snow-
deii File, Norman !. Florence, all of
I Irppncr, Oregon
C. S. DI'NN. Register.
NOTiCi; OF Slll llll ! "S SAM'.
Though man thinking being Is de
fined, Few use the grand prerogative of mind.
How few think Justly of the think
ing few?
How many never think, who think
they do! Jane Taylor,
ONE-DISH DINNERS,
For the maldless home or the busy
day there Is nothing that quite takes
the place of the
one-meal dish.
This may be
cooked in one
dish or served
from the kitchen
all on one plate.
Mutton and Veg
etables. Drown
in sweet fat: in a hot frying pun a
pound, more or less, of mutton. When
the mutton Is well conked, add a cup
ful or more if diced carrots, and if
the onion liavor is liked, one small
onion ; boiling water to cover, and let
simmer on the back part of the stove
for two or three hours. The meat sauce
may be thickened slightly and served
with boiled potatoes, all arranged on a
hot dinner plate.
Baked Pork Chops. Chops or steak
may be used for Ibis dish. Slice sulli
eiont potatoes to serve the family, sea
son with salt and pepper and cover
with the pork steak, well seasoned oh
both sides. I'se a large, shallow bak
ing pan to give plenty of surface to
the heat, and bake in a moderate oven
for two hours or unlil the potatoes are
soft. A sliced onion Improves this
dish, if Hie family has been properly
educated to appreciate this wholesome
vegetable.
Spanish Meat Dish. Arrange u
layer of sliced raw potatoes in a link
ing dish, nild a finely shredded onion,
n cupful of beef gravy and slices of
the meat to cover the top. I'our over
a cupful or more of tomatoes and bake
m a moderate oven until the potatoes
lire tender. I'.efore serving sprinkle
the top of the dish with a few cooked
peas for a garnish and serve from a
dish.
American Chop Suey. Take one
half pound of round steak, cut in dice,
and brown in hoi suet fat, add one
small sausage link, two large onions
one-third of a box of spaghetti and
one-third of a quart of strained to
mato, lloil the spaghetti, and after
cooking the other Ingredients for tw
Hi.
I,;
Interior, 1". S.
land.', Oregon.
In the Fir
of ( irecon t o
Henry I
nit Courl of the Stale
Morrow Counlv.
ppner Estate lncorpor-
liled, a Corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Otto,
II
1 lepal I no nl
Land ollice at
July Irt, HI-'-
Nolice is hereby riven that
JFI.IA McENTI I! E
whore post office address Is lleppner
Oregon, did m the 23rd day of June
V120. I'1'1' 1,1 ll,is l,ni'''' sworn state
.... AOOlMl.l
lueul. and application, no. ...v,
1 pur-lmse U.e F.'.SW'i. WitfKU ,
Section If.. Township 4 South, Range
28 Fast, Will, mclto Meridian, anil
("lie tin her IhoM on. under the provi
Mon.i of Ibe art of June 3. 1 878, and
ucls ameiid:itory, known as the Tim
ber and Sloiio Daw." " H'"'11 V',U'"
t ,ni;.ht be Hv.d by appraisement.
. . .. .1 ..li,.,,l , .. !!.. II ,' .,,,.1 ,,(lil,ul llscilt-
pul' liallt l'l su. u I'l'i'.e.. : pnraiioii, . I,....,,,. u,,w h .......
land and limber thereon
.00, the
l?V virtue
III fl) t , Older. Deer
sale issued out of
court in the above
Oscar R
Defendant.
execution. Jiidg-
c and Order of
Die above entitled
entitled cause, to
me direcled and dated the 101b day
of September. 1021, upon a Judg
ment and Decree rendered and en
tered hi said court on the 7lh day oT
Senlember. 1021. in favor of Henry
lleppner Estate Incorporated, a Cor
n nl that
t ion. I III
j.avo been atM'iait
i imhor c tlinatcd
1,1 $ !.tl $1 00 I
land $100.00
of
v ill oiler fin '1 lM"of
nid swoin sMloieeui
ember 1021,
spl,
Commis
.loner,
id a I $51
'.HlFttOll board feet
M, and the
lh.,1 said applicant
in support
bis apl'lirall"
,, the 301 tl day of
i.,,i Fluted Slat, s
ul lleppner. Oregon.
Any person c 1 ''" ' V M'"'
(est this pui. liase before entry, or in
jlUle a con; t at ain lime belore
,tcni i sues by fill"", a crrobora-
1 1 1, i.i v n hi i ins in . .1 . "
w Inch v oubl del. at lb
C S. DI'NN
R. Olto. Defendant, for the sum
$5 F.'.S 07, and the further sum
J Clin. nil, end the further sum
d
Mil no. costs and disbursements, and
the costs of and upon this writ, com
manding me to make sale of die iol
l.nvir.i, d 'scribed real property. to
nil :
The South five end fifty
one hundredths (5.50) feet
of Lots Three (3) and
Nine (0) and I lie North
Twenty lour and sex ent y-s-exen
hundredths ( 2 4.7 7 )
fee
hours serve Willi the hot spa'jh.lti
Season well xvilb sail, pepper, paprii;:!
uid a sprinkling of sugar.
Stories of
By Elmo
Great Scouts
By LILLIAN CYR.
n
R.
entry.
;i -tcr.
Mil ll'M DC Ml
M l 'S sm.i:
lu the Circuit Curl of the State
f oier.on for Multnomah County.
Hurt Richards,
riuintlff
vs.
Fionai,. John K Cm-
Croaan, nun J. t-
Viniik 1
nan, I.. W.
Creiian.
Defendants,
lly vlrtoo of a ntUohemeut eie
cullon, Judt;'et o"',r' "d on,,M' of
nnU IsHiiwl out of the above entitled
Court in thx v eutitl.M cause, to
me dlroctwl Mid dated thr 1 4th day
of July 192 1 , vpon a Judgment ren
.i.oe.l and Mileied in "aid court on
the U.lh day of April 1921 In fior of
HM Richards. pUmliff and U5iilnt
KranH K. Oron.m. John K. Cronun.
1,. W. Cron-in ndJ V. Cr.ui.in, de
fen !atils for die sum of $3460.19
with Intcmtf l Hit' i''" (,f 6 ,H'1
,er iinniui. from the 15th day of
1021 .tii.l the fiirtner hiiiu oi
HO with interest at the rule of
cent lv' Kuiiitin front the 15th
f Apul H21. fl,r 1,10 fur'
hum Of $S 45 costs and dlsl.tir
nts and the Oi-ts of utnl upon
vill cumiiiAiidin m to tnt'lix'
of the (jlluwius Uisrltod real
i p.
A' '
" 1
fi
d:
1h. r
Hl'l I
111
mile
.f l.ois Four ( 1 ) and
Sex en ( 7 ) of Flock Tim e
( ", i . of the. oi ig.n :1 lc n
o, II -pp n e r, M o r r o w
FoiMitv. Oiegon.
Now Therefore, by virtue of said
cwulion, Judgment, Order. Decree
and Order of Sale and in compliance
with, the commands of said Writ, 1
xx ill on Wednesday, the 12th day of
October, 1021. at ten o'clock A M.,
at the front door of the County Court
House in lleppner, Morrow County,
Oiegon. sell nt public auction (sub
ject to redemption) to thtx highest
bidder for cash In hand, all the rifihl,
title and Interest which th above
named defendant hiul on the 2 5th
day of May, 1920. the date of the
mortgage herein foreclosed, or sinew
that date had in and to the above
described property, or any fatt there
of, to satisfy said Kxeoutiou, JudK-
iiient. Order and Decree, Interest,
costs and accruing costs.
C.K01U1K Mi'Dl'KKKK.
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon
Dated this Kith day of September
1921. '-0-24
OKF.t.ON STATK FAIH
A wealth of agricultural, livestock
and Industrial displays, an cxcellee'
racing program, high class amu
nu'iits and attractions, and Ideal can
ping grounds.
A. H. I.KA. Manager,
Salem, Oregon. 17-21
(c). Western Newspaper Union.
LEWIS WETZEL. "DEATH WIND
OF THE DELAWAKES"
Many of the great scouts did not
become Indian lighters until they xvere
men, but Lewis Welzel slnrted early.
He killed his lirst Indian when be ixas
only thirteen years old. Welzel xvns
born In Virginia In 17.5'.'. His father
moved to the present site of Wheeling,
W. Va and wus killed there by the
Indians before the eyes of his sons.
Lewis swore eternal enmity against ail
redskins.
One day while he mid his brother
xvere roaming In the woods they xvere
ullacked ley Indians. Lewis killed one
of the savages and the nexi Instant
was bit by n bullet which carried nway
u piece of his breast bone. Roth boys
were taken captive. . That night xvhile
ihe Indians slept, Wetel worked
loose the thongs which bound him and
then unfastened Ins brother.
At'ler the boys hud tied for about ft
mile they discovered that llieir moi-ca-ius
ere tern to shreds. Leaving
bis brother In hiding, l.exvis returned
to the Indian camp and, iimleiecled by
ihe sleeping savages, robbed ibein of
two pairs of iiioccikiiis as xxell as a
gun and seme powder and lead.
The next morning die Indians xvere
hoi on their trail and soon were close
upon them. As the Indians iii
. reached, the hoys stepped out of the
trull Into h dump of bushes, allow lug
their pursuers to speed past, and then
they followed. Soon they heard the
Indians comlnu buck and again they
stepped Into the bushes and bid. The
Weir.el luiyi played this dangerous
name of blda anil-seek several times
before thejr dually eluded the savages
and returned In safety to their home.
When Lewis Wetael Krew older he
crossed oxer Into Ohio and soon he
came one of th best-knoxvu scouts In
the country.
Wetzel was called "The Death
Wind" by the Delaware whom he
hated particularly. Mere than om-e a
Delaware warrior trembled xvlib fenr
as he heard a shrill, moaning cry echo
lug through the forest, for It usually
was follnxved soon afterxxard by n tiot
from the scout's deadly weapon winch
ended the redskin's life.
In his later years Wetiel lot the
respect of many in-ople because he be
giui killing all Indians he met. whether
hostile er friendly, ami several times
he xvas Imprisoned for sh.sxting mem
bers of peaceable tribes. In his hist
dnvs he became a lonely, bitter eld
man until denth ca".e to him to lsn
ll, by McClur Newspaper Syndicate.)
Theed, In 6potless white flannels,
sauntered aimlessly down the sun
baked sidexvalk In Newspaper How. It
was June, and the abhorred quest for
education was temporarily suspended.
In September ne would enter Worces
ter high, as a Junior, an estimable ac
quisition In Theed's opinion. He slowed
down to a halt In front of a hitching
post, and, having languidly reached out
for its iron ring, he twined it absently.
He was in one of those day dreams
boys have. His eyes remained open ;
ut he saw nothing. It has to be ad-
miiied that three-quarters of Theed's
dreams, waking and sleeping, xvere of
Anita, the girl xvho wore his fraternity
pin, and whose lovely band he had
issed in a pageant in which they had
been the star performers.
He turned buck up Newspaper row
and down Old South to Anita's home.
He hesitated with bewildering indeci-
i at her gate, shyness or some oth
loyish attribute, having seized him;
then he xvulked away. lie soon re-
ui-iicd, playing a melancholy air on a
newly bought small instrument of
baked clay, called a "Dirdiola," said
ir.-tniineiit containing ten holes for ten
lingers and capable of a series of
wicrd ami depressing whistling tones.
lie had nearly passed the house
when Anita hailed him from the piaz
za.
"Cm on up, and have some leinon
tde," she Invited,
lie pocketed his Instrument and
sank down In a comfortable wicker
air, while the little hostess presided
over the drinks and edibles.
. "What is it V" asked Anita, not with
out some curiosity, "that thing you
xvere blowing?"
"This," said Theed, holding up the
instrument, and adopting the manner
and the fluency of the young clerk in
the music store who sold it to him, "is
a "hirdiola,' an Instrument of rare
qualities. From it one may Induce the
calls, the whistles of any bird, or all
birds"
"Here conies Fred. Hello, Freddie,"
called Anita sweetly. "Oh, I'm so glad
you brought your clarinet."
"Hello, Laurie, ol' top," said Fred,
gayly.
"How d'y do," Theed responded,
slillly. He thoroughly disliked Fred
mid his clarinet.
A bit later the two boys rose to go.
"I'm glad you boys are coining to my
p-irty," smiled Anita, "and Freddie,
bung your clarinet."
The day for Anita's party arrived.
Theed made an elaborate toilet and
proceeded to Anil it's.
A jfew minutes before the dancing
began Theed made his xxay to Anita's
side to claim her lirst dance.
"I Just promised Fred," said Anita.
"Vou promised it to uie Monday aft
ernoon when we xvere silting in the
hummock. Don't you remember?"
asked Theed, pained that she should
have forgotten that wondrous incident.
No."
"Well, this is my dance, Anita. Vou
promised me lirst," Theed declared
stubbornly.
'Here comes Fred. Hurry, Theed.
Find u partner belore the dunce be
jlns." Theed stared at her In amazement.
"Very well," be said coldly.
And he did lind a partner. A visit
ing girl received him tenderly.
At first fie wus a bit bored, his mind
more on Anna's behavior than the
lively talk of his companion, but she
really was Interesting, and Theed
t ii Ii I not help cumii.g out of bis sad
Jiond.
limit was Anita's Indignation to find
him so absorbed in that visitor that
lie bad not relumed to her for u single
lance.
During an Intermission Anita had
Fred play his clarinet. At the first
soft tentative toot Theed rose and
slipped out of die room.
I red was part through his ovation
when he was startled by the wild trill
ing of a bobolink, xxbicli was repeated
it intervals to die e.id of his recital.
In scleral parts of l.is song sliecplike
bleats and "moos" suggestive of cows
i'Xcliangcd places wiih the short, teiila
,ixc toot- ml issued iroui his clarinet
ii rural discord. At the end of the
-eng. Iiowexcr, polite clapping greeted
Fled.
.xiiltii." he begged, "explain to them. 1
I'hat bird outside. Oh, my reputa
tion's lost!" He xvas breathless and !
his complexion assumed a bright pink, t
Jusl then through the oH'u window j
there Homed a melancholy air. notn
Fred anil Anna recognized the dread
ful whistling tones as those of Theed's
hirdiola" Fred was angry. Anita
was pleased at Theed's flare of Jeal-
usy.
The mournful tone was touching,
veu If the tones were depressing. An
ita ran out on toe piszza and shut the
screen door sotuy behind her.
"Theed." be lle.l tremulously.
Anitn sat down in a chair lesMe
him. 'Tiny for me. sue coiiimanucu.
Theed brightened visit. I) and raised
he Ulnliol.i" to ills lips.
Light-hearted once more, the de
pressing whistling tones of the "h'.rdl-
da" grated on Anitas sensibilities.
"Theed." she said solemnly, "your
Hull. .la' has become very dear to us.
Please give it to me and I xvlll keep
,i ami cherish It forever and ever."
A xvlse I'ftle miss. Anita. She xvas
insuring quiet enJoment for herself
,ii Thffd's future visits. It xvas true
iluit Hie Instrument had bridged the
estrangement between them, but It
s a "hirdiola."
Underwear and Hosiery for Men
Women and Children.
Just Received at
THE CASH VARIETY STORE
BIG VALUFS FOR LITTLE MONEY
Notice to the Public
I have taken over the Feed Mill formerly op
erated by George. Schemp and am prepared to
supply the trade with all kinds. of
Grain and Rolled Feed
I am also preparing- to carry a complete line
of Gasoline, Coal Oil and Axel Greases.
Andrew Byers
I
n
I
p
HAT approximately $700,000,000 is required by
the public utility companies of the country to pro
vide service for an additional million inhabitants,
is one of the interesting facts brought forth in the
recently published report of Senator Willard M.
Calder's Committee on Reconstruction and Production.
After a searching inquiry- into the various conditions bear
ing upon the housing situation and the country's indus'vial pro
duction, the Committee finds that the business of public util
ities has outgrown their plant facilities owing to ihe inability
of the companies to finance improvements and additions nec
essary to take care of the increased service demands.
"Prior to the war," states the Cunnn'tlec, "it is estimated
that the normal annual requirements of electric railway, gas,
and electric light and power companies for extensions, better
ments, and improvements was about $500,000,000, proportion
ed as folows: Klectric railways, $250,000,000; gas com-,
panies, $125,000,000; electric light and poxver companies
123.000,000.
The Committee has been informed that for four years not
over 40 per cent of such betterments has been made, leaving
an accumulation of about $1,200,000,000. If this sum is ad
ded to $700,000,000 required alone for new .residential build
ings held in abeyance, a total of approximately $2,000,000,000
seems necessary for the public utility program in the immedi
ate future.
"The question of placing these businesses on a sound
financial basis In order that credit may flow to them is tho
same question which confronts steam railroads nnd housing,
but in the case of public utilities the ease is more difficult be
cause there is no central body as now provided in the case of
steam railroads which might adjust rates in proper relation
to operating costs and capital investment. The utilities like
wise suffer in their effort to secure new capital for necessary
extensions of service by tho almost insurmountable difficulty
of having to compete for such capital with municipal, state and
similar tax-exempt Securities. Until these problems are sol
ved the public should recognize this underlying reason for
much of the faulty service and for the failure to provide the
additional facilities urgently demanded to meet community
needs. Paid Advertisement.
Case Bus & Transfer Co. i y
We Thank you for past patronage and solicit a'
continuance 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
Fresh Pure Lard
We renJer fresh, pure lard three time a week and
have reduced the price to 20C A POUND
Order a Strictly Firt-Class, Heppner-made Product
Central Market
C. W. McNAMER, Prop.
THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $2.00 A YEAR
0.