PAGE FOUR
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, September 27; ig2r
if
LEGAL NOTICES
2SOTHK I K I'l WJC.VJION
Denartment of tho Interior, I'. S.
J.and Office at The Dallas, Oregon,
August 27, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that
HKNJAMIM F. SWAG G ART
of Lexington, Oregon; who, on Sept.
27, 1916, made additional home
stead entry, No. 014887, for NNV
, SK 14NW 'A , NKSW'A, Section
3 2, Township 1 south, Kange 26 east,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year Proof
to establish claim to the fund ahove
rU'snribed, before J. A. Wr.ters, Clerk
of Court, at Heppner, Oregon, on the
J4Hi day "f October, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
David Ilynd, of Heppner; Dan J.
Way, of 'f.nxinglon; A. J. Miller, of
I.exing'.on; 0. li. Kwaggart, l Lex
ington. If. FRANK WOODCOCK,
ItegiKter.
NOTiu: i on ri r.iii atiox
Department of the Interior, U. S.
J.and office at La Grande', Oregon.
July 16, 1921.
Notice is hereby (.riven that
JOHN 0. iMri:.TIIifJ
whose post office address is Heppner,
Oregon, did, on the 21st day of July,
1920, file in iliiH officii Sworn State
ment and application, No. 020734, to
purchase t he. 10 '& KL 1 i . SK Vt NK Vi ,
Section 10, Township 4 South, Kange
28 Kast, Willamette Meridian, and
the timber thereon, under the provi
Hions of the act or J, Hie 3, 1 878, and
acts amendatory, Known as the "Tim
ber and Stone Law," at such vaue as
might be fixi d by appraisement, and
that, pursuant to such application,
the land and timber thereon have
been appraised, $l!70.00 the timber
j'stimaled 270,000 board feet at. $.50
&. 11.00 per M, and Hie land $120.00;
that said applica.nt will olTer final
proof in mipport of his application
and sworn statement on the 301 h day
of September. 1921, before United
Stales Commissioner, at Heppner,
Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to pro
1esl. this- purchase before entry or in
itiate a contest at any time before
patent issues, by tiling a corrobora
ted affidavit in Ibis office, alleging
facts which would defeat the entry.
C. S. OCNN, Register.
NOTICK I Oil I'l 1SI.K ATION
I, .
Department or the Interior, V. S.
Land office at. La Grande, Oregon.
July .16, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that
Jl'I.lA McKNTlKK
whose post office address Is Heppner,
Oregon, did on the 23rd day of June.
1920, file In this office sworn state
ment' and application, No. 020694,
to purchase the K.SW'-i, U'ViSKVi
Section 15, Township 4 South, Range
28 Kast, Willamette Meridian, and.
the timber thereon, under the provi
sions of the ad. of June 3, 1878, and
iicls amendatory, known as the Tim
ber and Stone Law," at such value
lis might be fixed by appraisement,
and that, pursuant to such applica
tion the land and timber thereon
have been nppraisi d at. fin a. no, me
timber estimated 390,000 board feet
a $.50 & $1.00 per M, and the
land I0.M); Hut said applicant
will ofler final proof In support
mi. til iral inn and sWenl
nn the 30th day of September 1921,
liefnie fluted Stales Commissioner,
ul Hoppiier, Oregon.
Anv nelson is at liberty
(est this puicbase before entry
Itiale a contest at any
iiatent Issues, by filin.u
teil affidavit
fads which
MISTRESS OF HIGH FINANCE
of
itenient
to
pro-
or in
line belore
i eoiTobora-
offlce, alleging
would defeat the entry.
C. S. Hf NN, Register.
ill
his
OTI( I. I K PI P.I.ICATION
D paitno
Land Oftin
August 1",
Notice Is
On Feels That Indlanapolli Woman'
Abilities Ar Almost Wasted in
4h Horn.
Some wives are real business wom
en and their husbands are the only
ones who do not know It. But Indianap
olis holds one who recently proved
her business ability to her husband.
Now, she hud, ever since their mar
riage, charged things and he had paid
the bills, but when he learned that
her charges were growing weekly he
decided to try a new plan. He went to
her. "Now, Elinor," he said, "I'm go
ing to try a new plan. Half of my
salary Is yours and half mine. We'll
each spend just what is necessary and
see which can have the most money
In the hank at the end of the year."
Delightedly the wife agreed. At the
end of the first month she announced
her bank balance and her husband
was delighted at Its size. The next
month It was still larger and he was
mure delighted. Rot when the third
month brought the statement that she
had saved more than her half of the
money his pleasure knew no bounds.
Half fearfully be went after his own
statement. What would he do if her
hank account now was higher than
his I he man w ho prided himself on
hi economy?
Then lie found that he hail no bal
ance, first horror, then amazement
and I lien something Indescribable fol
lowed his disenvery for that condition
of affairs exisiing. His wife had
diligently drawn out his savings (they
hud a double checking account) an'd
applied them to the next month's ex
penses and saved her own share.
Indianapolis News.
SONG SLOW TO WIN FAVOR
But "Tipperary" Will Be Dear to Brit
ish Hearts for Many Genera
tions to Come.
"It's a Long Way to Tipperary" was
written In Rll by Jack Judge, a singer
in tlie Knglisli music halls and of pure
Irish blood. A friend, Harry Williams,
assisted him In the work; but virtually
words ami music are Mr. Judge's own.
He carried the manuscript from pub
lisher to publisher without success,
until In 11112 he tried the London house
of I!. Feldnian & Co. llert Felilman
liked the piece and was willing to pub
lish It If Mr. Judge would agree to cer
tain minor changes. One was the repe
tition of (lie word "long" and another
was (he lengthening of the third syl
lable of the word "Tipperary" both
toward the end of the chorus. Mr.
Judge consented mill the song uns pub
lished, us it also 1 1 ; 1 1 1 been written,
with mil a thought that it would be
come, (wo years later, a marching sung
of soldiers 111 a great war, and so
known wherever Kngllsh Is "said" or
"sung." At first the song had only n
slight sale. I tut Mr. I'YIilman kept his
conlidence, am, as the story goes, one
day when Hie composer was deploring
the cool reception of the piece at Kdin
burgh, the publisher said to him:
"Take my word for it, that not only
Kdlnbiirgh but all the world will one
day ring with your song."
And It did. "Tippernry" will never
be forgotten by the English. It lias nn
Inner meaning dear to them.
From One Kind of Wood.
The Shinto temples, says the Amer
ican forestry Magazine, me always
constructed from Hie wood of i lie
Japanese aborvitae or hinokl.
Stories of
Great Scouts
By Elmo
Scott
Watson
, Western Newspaper Union.
HOW CODY GOT NICKNAME OF
"BUFFALO BILL"
When the Kansas Pacific railroad
was being built through Kansas In
18B7-G8 It was necessary to provide
food for an army of more than 1,500
track-layers. A source of supply was
near at. band vast herds of buffalo
and men were hired to do nothing else
but kill these animals for food. One
of the best-known of the hunters was
William Frederick Cody, a young fron
tiersman who had been a pony express
rider and guide for General Custer.
The work was dangerous, for the In
dians did all they could to stop prog
ress on the railroad. They especially
bated these hunters who killed more
buffalo In one day than they destroyed
In a week, and Cody took his life in
his hands every time he went out. lie
soon became such an expert hunter
that the railroad men gave him the
nickname of "RutTalo Hill."
During Cody's career as a buffalo
hunter, a period of IS months, he
killed a total of 4.2S0 bison. His
greatest exploit was his victory over
Rilly Comstock, a scout and rival
hunter. The match was arranged by
ollicers of Fort Wallace to decide
which of the two men was the great
est slayer of bison. They were to
hunt one (lay of eight hours, and the
man who killed the greatest number
of the animals was to be declared the
champion buffalo hunter.
A herd was found and separated
into two hunches. Cody Immediately
began riding at the head of his bunch,
shooting the leaders and crowding the
followers in toward the center of an
ever-narrowing circle. In a short time
he had killed !!8, all of whom lay dead
over a small area. Comstock had be
gun shouting at the rear of his herd
and, although lie killed 23, they were
scattered over a distance of three
miles. Two more herds were found,
and when the final count was made,
Cody laid Of) and Comstock 40.
Later Cody became a famous scout
and guide. He served with General
Custer in Kansas and General Carr In
Colorado, Cody was known as "I'a
hnskn Long Hair" by the Sioux, who
had great respect for his prowess.
After the Indian wars ended Ruffalo
Hill organized his Wild West show,
which added to his fame not only In
America, but In Kurope as well. After
seventy-two years of life crowded with
adventure, he died .lanunrv 11). 11)17.
He Is buried on Lookout Mountain,
near 1 leaver Colorado..
MISS ELIZABETH BRANDEIS
to
lit l the Interior, V. S
.i Lafiiande, Oregon
1 9 2 I .
hereby given that Ralph
1). Jones, of Heppner. Oregon, who,
,.n October I., 1 9 Hi. made Homestead
fntry, No. 0161,82. for Sl'V and
SW4, Section 22. Township 2 South,
Range 27 Fast, Willamette Meridian,
bus filed notice of Intention to make
Final three-year Proof, to establish
i-laim to the hind abovn described,
before Clerk of Circuit Court, at
llcponer, Oregon, on the 4th day of
October, 1921.
Clulmaut names as witnesses:
Sherman Shaw. C. W. Acock, Snow
den Kite, Norman G. Florence, all of
Heppner, Oicrou
C. S. IU'NN. Register.
mvtick
OK SHFUIII'S HALF,
In the Circuit Court of the State
if Oregon foe Morrow County.
llenrv lleiipner Kstate Incorpor
ated, Corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Oscar II Otto,
pefeudnnt.
Ily virtue of an execution, Judg
ment. Order. Decree and Order of
sale Issued out of the above entitled
court In the above entitled cause, to
me directed ami uaieii tne mm oay
of September, 1921, upon a Judg
tueiit and Decree rendered ami en
tered in said court on the "th day of
September, 1921, in favor of Henry
Heppner Kstate Incorporated, a Cor
poration, Plaintiff and against Oscar
II. Otto. Defendant, for (lie sum of
i CiS.97, and the further sum of
$1100.00. and the further hum of
$ lii.no. costs and disbursements, and
the costs- of and upon this writ, com
manding mi' to make sale of the fol
lowing described real property,
wit :
The South five and fifty
one hundredths (5.50) feet
of Lots Three (;l) and
'Nine (9) and the North
Twenty four and seventy
seven hundredths ( 24.7 7 )
feet of Lots Four (t) and
Seven (7) of Illock Three
(ID. of the Original town
of Hepp n e r, Morrow
County, Oregon.
Now Therefore, by virtue of said
execution, Judgment, Order, Decree
and Order of Sale aud in compliance
with the commands of said Writ, I
will on Wednesday, the 12th day of
October, 1921. at ten o'clock A. M.
at the front door of the County Court
House In Heppner, Morrow County,
Oregon, sell at public auction (sub
ject to redemption) to the highest
bidder for cash In band, all the right,
title and interest which the above
named defendant hiul on the 2 5th
Any of May, 1920, the date of the
mortgage herein foreclosed, or since
that date had In and to the ubove
described property, or any putt there
of, to satisfy said Execution. Judg
meat. Order and Decree, interest
costs and accruing costs.
OF.ORGK M oDCFFl'F.,
Miertir ot Morrow fount v, Oregon
Dated this loth dav of September
1921. 20-24
f
ft A?' it ft
V, k . a 7. I ;' X' J
V.- - v V ft iO1'V
Miss Elizabeth Brandeis, daughter
of Justice Brandeis of the United
States Supreme court, who has been
appointed secretary of the District of
Columbia minimum wage board. The
position pavs $2,500 a year.
CH AR Lts" PU GSL EY
v i
. V' -" ' t
1 VII
PROBLEM IN MASKS
By CAROLINE H. WILSON.
(4,. 121. br McClur Newipaper 3DdlcM. )
"Huw utterly absurd," exclaimed
Ceclle, Impatiently tossing her book
onto the table.
"Why, what Is absurd, and what are
you reading, an way?" asked Florence.
" The Masquerader," and It is pre
posterous to suppose that the wife of
one man could mistake the other man
for her own husband. It Is ridiculous,
I say."
"Oh, I don't know," said Florence.
"I agree with Ceclle," exclaimed Ve
rona, a Western girl, and a pupil of
Sargent's gymnastic school. "Some
trick of speech, some mannerism, or
peculiarity of deportment, would sure
ly give one away."
"That's so," chimed In Rachel. "Just
look at this room full of girls, for in
stance. No two of us are alike. Mary
calls everyone 'my dear' and exclaims
'Oh; grief." every time that anything
goes wrong. Florence's pet expres
sion Is 'Gummy.' Ceclle is generally
mute. Maud could he identified any
where by !ht laugh, and I suppose I
have my share of peculiarities."
"Then Florence talks all the time
and when no one else will listen to her
talks to herself."
"Well." added Maud, coining to Ra
chel's defense, "you Just try being
somebody else, ns Mr. Loder did, and
you will notice those things."
"Gummy!" exclaimed Florence. "I
have just the Idea!" Then she pau.;ed.
"Yes, I have It."
"Well what is It?" asked Ceclle, in
terested to see If anyone could solve
the problem that had perplexed her.
"We will have a stunt show at din
ner tonight, and Impersonate each oth
er. Then we will see If It changes
Oecile's mind as to the possibility of
Loder taking the place of Cliilcote suc
cessfully." "Agreed. We have half nn hour to
dress," said Maud, "so let us fly to our
rooms."
It was planned that Maml was to
take the part of Ceclle-, the quiet one,
and the youngest of the college house
family. Maud, the boisterous tomboy,
who was fully 5 feet 9, wns struggling
Into a shirtwaist of Oecile's. A short
skirt, which came nearly up to her
knees, completed the ludicrous effect.
Ceclle, In her room before the mir
ror, had a very woe-begone eounte
nnnce. Florence came Into the riMim laugh
ing uproariously, perhaps rather over
doing the part of Maud. Maud, the
tomboy, came in silently and slipped
into Cecfle's place. Her lips were
tightly compressed to restrain from
laughter.
That meal was a merry one. Flor
ence, imitating .ilauil,' wtio was always
limiting Shakespeare, presumably to
air her knowledge of Professor Kit-
tedge and his English two-class,
amused everybody.
Mary talked on every subject dear
to n freshman, cuts, "ipiizzes and
summonses to the dean."
Rachel, trvlng to be Western, flatted
her a's, rolled her r's, talked about !
owboys and branding cattle, and tin-
ally waxed elrueut on woman's rights.
Verona, vainly trying to disguise her I
Western mannerisms, talked enthusl- t
astlcallT about the latest exhibition of j
pictures by a Spanish artist In Ros- I
ton. '
Well, one might for a very short i
time, if he was physically like the one
he was Impersonating. Hut I think It J
would be deadly wrong even If It were
possible." I
Well, I still think It was right.
Think of the relief to Cliilcote's wife, j
And think of his power in Parliament, ,
which Loder more than sustulned,
sah! Florence.
A gentleman to see Miss Ceclle,"
annoiinceil tne main at tne uoor.
"I consider It an awful overthrow
to the novel, said .Maud, tint weve
seen ourselves as others see us, at
my rate."
Just then Ceeile came back to the
room, looking liusneo unii iwruug a
big diamond on her ringer.
"Girls. I have changed my mind. It
s possible mid right to wear a mask.
Mr. Morris says be asked me to be hi,s
wife because he thought me a sweet
little thing, not too prigglshly piilan-
tlc."
"Here! Here!" yelled Maud, at the
top of her lungs. "And you graduat
ing from Sanders' theater tomorrow
with a magna cum laude and final hon
ors to l.ntin anil rrvn.cn, an i-overi-u
111 three years and a half! You de
ceiving little blue stocking!"
D. M. C. Crochet and Embroidery
Cotton
Just Received at
THE CASH VARIETY STORE
BIG VALUES FOR LITTLE MONEY
Notice to the Public
I have taken over the Feed Mill formerly op
crated 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
fi
y
p
y
I
y
i
Chirle W. Pugtley of Nebraska, t
lected by Preddcnt Harding to be
latant secretary of agriculture to iuc
ceed Dr. Elmer D. Ball. Mr. Pugs'ey
Il well known In agricultural coclca
having been editor cf the Nebraska
Farmer for several year. In 193 he
waa delegate from the Unittd States
to the International Institute cf Ag
-ulture, held In Rome
Just to Be Neighborly.
"Sly dcar,' suid Mr. nibbles, "I don't
wnnt to object to your friends, but
Mrs. Wopplt is unite Impossible. I
thought so, too, before I got well ac
quainted with her," replied Mrs. Blb-
'des, "but she Is really quite a charm
ing woman, and she tells me Mr. Wop
plt Is an exiHTt In making home
lirew." "Well, well, I guess we ought
to be neighborly. We'll run over to
gether this eien'.ng and ask how they
an-." HlrmliiKham Age-Herald.
Under Radio Guidance.
It is now possible to send a crew
less vessel as far as radio Impulses
will carry. The same means ran be
used In sending a giant torpedo
against a foe regardless of how far
distant the enemy might be. provided
he Is within reach of the radio. In
vessels the device Is attached to the
fuel engine, the water engine and the
iteerlng mechanism making It possible
to guide, fuel aud water by radio.
Case Bus & Transfer Co.
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
IIFtI
Iff 1
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 Willat'd 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 industrial pro
duction, the Committee finds that the business of public util
ities has outgrown their plant facilities owing to the 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 Comm'ttee, "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: Electric railways, $2 50,000,000; gas com
panies, $125,000,000; electric light and power companies
$12 5,000,000.
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 alcne 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 immedt
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 and housing,
but in the case of public utilities the case 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.
fresh Pure Lard
We render fresh, pure lard three times' a week and
have reduced the price to 20C A POUND
Order a Strictly Firt-Clasi, Heppner-made Product
Central Market
C. W. McNAMER, Prop.
THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $2.00 A YEAR