PAGE FOUR
THE HEPPNERHERALD, HEPPNKR. OREGON
Tuesday, October 4, i$2t
LEGAL NOTICES
II
NOTICK I'OU 1'HiIJCATIOX
Department of tho Interior, U. S.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
August 27, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that
BENJAMIN F. SWAOGAKT
of Lexington, Oregon; who, on Sept.
97 TUfi made additional home
stead entry, No. 014887, for NNW
SKViNVV',, NKV4SW14, Section
3 2, Township 1 south, Kanse 26 east,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three ywr Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, heron- J. A- Waters, Clerk
of Court, nt Ileppner, Oregon, on the
Mill day of October, 1!)21.
Claimant names as witnesses:
David llynd, of Jleppncr; Dan J.
Way, of f.i'xinaton; A. J. Miller, of
J.i xniKJ ii; (i. 1J. SwaKBart. ,jt' I-c-
)IU,t(;ll.
II. FRANK WOODCOCK,
Kegister.
NOTK li 1 Oil I'l ATIOX
thu Interior, U. S.
x CianMe, Oregon.
Depart merit of
Land office at 1
July 1G, H)21.
Notice is hereby Riven that
JOHN 0. jMcKNTI UM
whom- po:l office iiddress is Ileppner,
Oregon, (lid, on the 2 1st day of July,
:i:t20, file in thin office Sworn State
ment and application. No. 0207X4, to
purchase the iu Vz K 'A . SMViNKVi,
.Section 15, Township 4 South, Range
28 East, Willamette- Meridian, and
tho timber thereon, under the provi
sions of the act of June 3, 1 878, and
acts amendatory, known as the "Tim
ber and Stone Law," at. such vaue as
might be fixed by appraisement, and
that, pursuant to buc'i application,
tho land ami timber thereon have
been appraised, $370.00 the timber
estimated 270,000 board feet at $.50
& $1.00 per M, and the land $120.00;
that said applicant will olTcr final
proof in support of his application
mid sworn statement on the SOIh day
or September D.121, before United
States Commissioner, at Ileppner,
Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to pro
lost this purchase before entry or in
itiate a contest at any lime before
patent issues, by tiling a corrobora
led affidavit in this oflico, alleging
lads which would del'e;il the entry.
0. S. Dl.'NN, Register.
NOTK II 1 OH l USI.K VHOX
Deparltnonl of the Inlcrior, V. S.
l.;,nd ollice at Da (irande, Oregon.
July 10, 1!I21.
Notice is hereby given that
jct.iA mci:nth;k
whoso post office address is Ileppner,
Oregon, did on the 2:!rd day of June,
11120, file in this office sworn state
ment' and application, No. 02001)4,
to purchase the K',iSW U, WSKU
Section 15. Township 4- South. Range
2S Kasl, Willamette Meridian, and
the timber Iheieoii, under the provi
sions of the act of June ',!, 1S78, J.ud
nets amendatory. Known as the Tim
ber and Stone Daw," nl such valut
as might be Used by appraisement,
and that, piii-suiuf to such nppHra-
....... ii.., i . 1 1 1 1 1 ;.m.I timber Iher
1 1 1 i , in.-
been apprai.-i d ai .u..", '"
t .diinaled ;,". mm ho.imi i. . -
1 1.11(1 per M. and the
Stories of
By Elmo
r
Great Scouts
(, Western Newspaper Union.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TOM AND
THE "BLOODY ESPINOZAS"
Back In the sixties in the Colorado
Kold camps around Pike's Peak the
warning "The Bloody Esplnozas are
coming!" struck more terror to the
hearts of the miners than the dread
cry of "Indians I Indians!" The
Bloody Ksplnozas were two Mexicans,
brothers. The ilder, Juan Kspinoza,
believed that he had a special mission
to kill all Americans. lie ambushed
them in the daytime and crept upon
them at night. Ills record of murders
Is said to have totaled 'SI.
In lsu: he killed two well-known
prospectors of California Ouleh, near
Deaiiviile. Their comrades vowed
vengeance on the Ksplnozas, and after
a long chase and a hard battle, they
killed the youngest brother. Juan es
caped and I he next year he w as hack
in his old haunts in the Sangre de
Crislo mountains robbing stage
coaches and wagon trains ami mur
dering solders and miner". He tool;
his nephew with him on these' raids,
and I hey grew so bold that a reward
of $1,500 was offered for their capture,
dead or alive.
At this time there was living at
Dorr Carhiiid a little Irishman called
ltoeky Mountain Tom. Tom Tobin
was his real name, and he was a close
friend of Kit Carson. He was one of
the best inounlaln trailers.
When the report of the Dspinozns'
latest murder was brought to the fort
Tobin Immediately volunteered to go
after the bandits. Setting out alone,
he look their trail and stuck with It,
ullhoiigh It. led Into the wildest parts
of the Sangre de Crlstos. Date one
evening hi; saw from a distance two
men encamped under the shelter of
a shelving rock above a little stream.
Slallclng the two bandits as he
would wild animals, the scout crept
closer and closer, lie knew they could
not be taken alive, anil he dared not
take tin? chance of missing his first
shot. The Mexicans were crouched
over a tiny (lame wanning (heir hands,
but In the dim light they offered a poor
target even for so good a marksman
as Itocky Mountain Tom.
At lust Juan Kspinoza rose. lie
Hi retched hodi arms wide, forming with
Ills body a prefect cross and present
ing a target which loomed up plainly
against die background of a sky aglow
Willi die sunset. Tobin tired instantly
and the .Mexican murderer fell dead
across his camp lire. The nephew
scrambled to Ids feet. The scoul lireil
again, ami I he last of the Kspinu.ns
dropped dead.
A few days later Tobin walked into
Fori (iarland, carrying a sack, and de
manded a reward of .$I,..IMI. The sack
coiilained the heads of the Bloody Ks
pinoza s.
"Bonanza" Signifies Good Fortune.
"llominzii" is a Spanish word mean
ing "fair weal her" or a "favoring
wind." II Is used In mining districts to
signify an abundance of precious metal
or rich ore. The miners of ('(linstock
I .ode, a wonderful gold and silver mine
in Nevada which yielded .'110 million
dollars wosjh of ore in thirty years,
llrst used "I iizn " In I his way. The
word is now also used In signify any
g I fortune or successful enterprise.
havi
1 inihi r
at .;.( iv
land J 1 .10 (Ml : that aul nppncaiu
will offer final proof In support of
bis application and sworn s'aleieent
on the itoth day of September la 2 1 .
bciore l ulled SI I1' s Coiiiiius ioner,
ai Ileppner, Orcein.
ml l;, nl Horn) hi I'
ll. 1,0 IpcIoi e e 1 1 1 1 . Ol in
: at an lime beloie
In I llnig a coriobora-
Uiei ollice, auei'.lllg
would defeat the entry.
C. S. IH'NN, Register.
Any p.
t IP
ale
llO'll issues
d n I H lav it
pill cl
COIltl
111
By virtue ol' an execution. Judg
ment, Order, Decree and Order of
!salc issued out of the above entitled
"".court in the above entitled cause, to
in- directed and dated the 10th day
of September, 1H21, upon a Judg
ment and Decree rendered and en
tered In said court on the 7lh day of
September, l!i2 1, in favor of Henry
Ileppner K.date Incorporated, a Cor
poration, I'laintilf and. against Oscar
llefendani. for Ihe sum ot
and the further sum of
and Ihe li'i'iher stun of
is's and dinhurscincnls, and
of a ml upon this writ, com
nie to make sale of 1 he lol
led real property
R. Olio.
,f. I:! V"
Jl'i'Ml.lHI,
,? I li.lMI, I
Ike cost:
ma ml in
lowing de:
Carrying On With the
American Legion
to
tacts which
w it :
mviu i: roil ri in n no
Department of Ihe Interior, V. S.
Land Office at DaUrande, Oregon,
August 10, 1921
Notice is hereby given that Ralph
P. Jones, of Ileppner, Oregon, who,
on October 5, 1916. made Homestead
Kntvy, No. Q16SK2. uml
SWSi, Section iS, Township J South,
Uunae 27 Ka. Willamette Meridian.
has filed notice of knteutle.ii to make
.i,r....-veir Proof, to establish
claim to the lami 'VM described,
before Clerk of Circuit Court, at
lletmnor. Oregon, on tlm th day of
October, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Sherman Shaw. C. W. Acock. Snow-
.i..n Kite. Norman U. Florence, all of
Heppner, Oregou
C. S. Dt'NN. Register.
MVI'ICU OV SHKlUFt'.S HALF.
In the Circuit Court of tho State
of Oregon for Morrow County,
Henry Hopuner Kstate Incorpor
ated, Corporation,
IMaintiff,
.
Oscar II. OU.
Defendant.
Tlie South five and fifty
one liuudiedths (5.50) fee!
of lads Three C!) and
Nine (II) and the North
Twenty four and seventy
sex en hundredths ( 24.7 7 )
feet of Dots Four (4) and
Seven (7) of Block Three
(3). of the Original town
of llepp nor, Morrow
County. Oregon.
Now Therefore, by virtue of said
execution, Judgment, Order. Decree
and Order of Sale and In compliance
with the commands of said Writ, I
will on Wednesday, the I3th day of
October. 1921. at ten o'clock A. M.,
at the front door of the County Court
House In Ileppner, Morrow County,
Oregon, sell at public auction (sub
ject to redemption) to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, all the right,
title and interest which the above
named defendant had on the 2 5th
day of May. 1920, the date of the
mortgage herein foreclosed, or since
that date had In and to the above
described property, or any pmt there
of, to satisfy said F.xecutiuii, Judg
ment, Order and Decree, Interest,
costs and accruing costs.
C.KOHGK McDI KFKK,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon
Dated this 13th dav of September.
J 1931. 20-34
The mayor of Wenatchee, Wash.,
the county sheriff and all his deputies
are members of the locul post of the
Legion.
Dr. A, A. Van Dyke. St. Paul, Minn.,
member of the national executive com
mittee, has been elected commander of
the Minnesota department to succeed
A. II. Vernon, Little Falls.
More th'an 100 movie stars, members
of Hollywood, Oal., post of the Ameri
can Legion, will attend the reunion
of the Ninety-llrst division at Los An
geles, September 24 and 25.
At least 11 bands from Missouri
will attend the national convention of
the American Legion at Kansas City,
October 30, 81 and November 1. St.
Louis will send a band of KX pieces.
More than one-eighth of the popula
tion of ItadclilT'e, la., is enrolled In
the American Legion. The town has
10(5 service men out of a population of
siK), every one of whom belongs to
the local post.
To teach children proper love and
sped for Old Clary, slate school
leaders and a committee from the
American Legion are writing a simple.
Impressive ceremony to be followed
in every school room.
When violence was threatened
against Mrs. Ida Crouch Ilazlett, so
cialist speaker at Des Moines, la., re
cently, a group of American Legion
men seized her and carried her to a
police station for protection. Her sym
pathizers ut first believed she was
being kidnaped.
A meat cutter Is the commander, a
railroad switchman the vice comman
der and a bank clerk the adjutant of
the American Legion post at Harlow-
ton, Mont., which has the largest per
centage of potential membership In
the state. In n village of 2,500, the
post has u .'i2-plece hand.
Citizens of Kphrata, Wash., had been
discussing a city park for years. One
Sunday morning rfhe local post of the
American Legion turned out in force
with wagons, shovels, rakes and picks
and before the church hells rang had
ground prepared for the park. The
citizens will complete the work ahd
slop discussions. .
PresMent Harding's call for a world
conference on disarmament this fall
Is expected by ollicials In charge of
the third annual national convention
of tho American Legion 4n Kansas
Oily, Oelolier :!(. III. and November 1,
lo Insure the presence of a number
of distinguished foreign generals at
Ihe Legion convention.
There Is no railroad, no post ollice,
not even n town. Hut. there Is a thriv
ing post of the American legion in
a farming locality lo miles northwest
of Paige, X. D. The men meet every
week In a different farm house to hold
ax'ials and dances. The farmers of
die area are furnishing the Legion
posts with funds to erect a commu
nity house.
Following representations made to
the I'liiled States Civil Service com
mission by the American Legion, dis
abled veterans of the World war who
have undergone training by the fed
eral board for vocational education
will be allowed to enter examinations
for any government position for which
they have been trained If application
Is made within 00 days after comple
tion of training.
Admiral Sir David Iteatty, first sea
lord of (Irent Britain, will attend the
American Legion convention in Kansas
Oi!. Oct. :to. .'SI, and Nov. 1, accord
ing to a cable recched by the conven
tion committee from Ambassador liar
ir; In London. Admiral UoaHy. lifty
ears old, is called the "infant prodi
gy" of Knghiud's niiMil forces. He
was the youngest captain and the.
soungest admiral,
To Jog the memories of members
of congress deliberating on legislation
lor the disabled service men of Amer
ica, James C. Itiissell, member of
lilackhawk post, the American Legion,
Chicago, recently sent a picture post
card to all of them. It showed a sol
dier, severely wounded In action near
Si. Souplet, France, Oct. IS), BUS, be
in helped from the battlefield by two
hospital corps men, and smiling.
SHORT BOX COAT FOR FALL
The short box coat bids fair to be
a popular style among the younger
women this fall, for it accentuates
the youthfulness of the figure. Here
is shown a model in navy twill with
plaited skirt and box coat.
ALL STYLES IN WHITE HATS
Trim Sailor With Ribbon Trimming
Vies With Blossom Decorated
Chapeau That Is Larger.
With the great vogue for all white
it Is natural this should be popular for
felt huts, and they are with us from
the trim sailor with ribbon trimming
to the blossom-trimmed hat of larger
proportions. The dullness and drab-
ness of a plain white felt is more apt
to be relieved, however, by a large
wax flower, a pond lily, or gardenia,
hy sill; fringe arranged in some novel
cascade or cabochon. The flower
trimming is strong on all felts, and
unusual flower trimming at that, hy
drangea, dandelion, nasturtiums, wild
oats, lacquered foliage ami so on.
Some felt hats have felt flowers; one,
a very soft black felt, has an odd
combination of little green velvet ap
ples, pink silk npple blossoms, and
green leaves painted upon the felt
Itself.
But If one hat in ten Is white, eight
of the others are gray. The gray vogue
that Is dying so. hard has had a star
fling convalescence in the gray felt
tint. It is to be fjOiind in those soft
little rolled hats, close fitting and de
mure, that frame the faces of our
liohbed-liair sisters, little hats with a
saucy hunch of waxed blossoms laid
on one side, three saucier lacquered
(pillls thrust through a fold of the
felt, or insinuating bunches of cookie
feathers brushing the wearer's cheek
on one or both sides.
Iilack,brown or dark green, and
possibly bright green will be the colors
for felts for later wear. The cloche is
again a favorite, very broad of brim
and rounded of crown. The felt brim
Is bound with ribbon, and a twist of
ribbon with perhaps a small bow en
circles the base of the crown. Smart
Is a Maria Ouy shape of black velvet
with the under side of the brim lined
with cyclamen velvet, a fold of cycla
men velvet twisted about the base of
the crown. The new shapes are large
rather than small the broad, slightly
drooping brims shadlnjj the face
thoroughly.
D. M. C. Crochet and Embroidery
Cotton
Just Received at
THE CASH VARIETY STORE
BIG VALUES FOR LITTLE MONEY
S
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 Bycrs '
K
H
I
n
U
1
I
i
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
We Buy
CHICKENS
DUCKS -
TURKEYS
- GEESE
In fact, all kinds of poultry are wanted
Highest Prices Paid
11111111111111111111111111111111
Call or Write ALEX CORNETT, Main 615
Or See E. R. MERRIT, . . Heppner, Oregon.
Wherever there are Americans,
there U a baseball diamond. It cost
the Ketchikan (Alaska) post of the
Amvrlcan Legion $3,500 to construct
ball diamond upon which team
could play between the Alaska ruins,
(lames start at all o'clock in the eve
ning, and continue until midnight. A
Legion baseball team recently spent
24 hours on a gas beat to go from
Slits to Juneau to pluy a game on
schedule.
Seattle, Wush., wher the Holshe
vlks tried out their first American
soviet government and met Ole Han
son, now Is In the hands of the Amer
ican Legion. The state's lieutenant
governor, tne mayor of the city, tb
ittorney general, the prosecuting at
tornejr and two city conncllnien are
member' of Hlilnler Nohi-jet ,f the
l.citton. The city poltc force like
wis Is well represented In ihe pout
membership.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Klmne-colored fabrics and all the
shades of red are smart for evening.
The French heel bus taken on
stralKhter lines and, like the Cuban
heel. Is now covered in leather.
Transparent sleeves of a figured fab
ric are u.-til in frocks of dark blue
serire or poiret twill or taffeta.
Most of the liirjre lints rod up softly
ul the buck, and there is naturally a
corresponding tendency to droop slight
ly at the sides.
l'.isciiii and pild Is a color combina
tfon which often is seen in smart cir
cles. If n third color note is desired,
olive blends well.
A new triiniiilnc that takes the place
of fur. Is of soft silk spikes of brown,
and Is so like soft, weepy, shiny sen
weed that It has been given that mime.
The liich collar at the back of the
dress Is n feature of the latest models,
mid many of the long lines of the one
piece dresses are accentuated with
half Inch wide pipings of color or
white.
Black stripes In plaid glnshifnis make
clever designs and are especially at
tractive when combined with yellow
shades. Vivid green and lavender
with black create delightful effects,
and there are many tiny pln-checka
sponsored by fashionable women.
YOU SAVE
if you learn the rates of
Oregon Fire Relief Assn.
Before you renew that Fire Insurance
F. R. Brown
Agent for Morrow County
Phone Office 642, Res. 29F14. Ileppner, Or.
Tapioca Snow.
8oak one cup of tupbsm until soft
and then cook until clear. When clear.
Hild the well-beaten yidks of four egga
and aweeten to tate.. Cook for three
minutes, dissolve two tablespoons of
gelatin In one-half cup or boiling
water and cool by adding to one cup
ut cold water. As soon as It begins
to set. beat In with the stiffly beaten
whites of four eggs.' When sufficiently
fluffy, beat In the tapioca and the Juice
of three lemons. lour Into a mold o
molds and set awaj to harden.
f he Small Envelope Purse.
A small envelope purse Is of black
nnd white beaded strips worked In
diagonal style. The fastening Is gf
bright green enauieU
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-Cla$s, He ppner-made' Product
Central Market
C. W. McNAMER, Prop.
Cathedral of Mud and Wood.
Of the world's ciithedrals, probably
the most curious Is that which crowns
a bill In Cgandu. In appearance It
resembles nothing so much as a moun
tain of grass, although on closer In
spection one Is able to see that mud
mid wood have been extensively em
ployed. The structure can accommo
date -4,0X persons. .
Heppner Herald Want Adt
Few Can Afford Gloomy Face.
It Is natural to love the sunshine
of life and to dread Its shadows and
storms. How much does this trait
In human nature affect us In our busi
ness career? It has Indeed so much
to do with It that the only man who
can really afford a sad countenance
Is the one wjinse fortune Is already
made and safely salted away In jot
ernment bonds. Exchange,
'J
J- ?