. ttt THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON Tuesday, November 15, 1921
PAGE FOUR i
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LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE IOIt ITHUCATIOX
Dcpartment of the Interior, U. S.
J.and Office at La Grande, Oregon,
September 30, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Willie
Kuddy, of Lena, Oregon, who, on
September 23, 1916, made Homestead
entry, No. 016041, for ENW,
j.-i2sV'4, Section. 34, Township 1
South, Range 29 Kast, Willamette
Meridian, and Lots 3, 4,SSW14,
Section 3, Township 2 South, Ranffe
2't East, W. M-, has filed notice of
intention to make final three-year
J'roof, to establish claim to the land
nbove described, before United States
Commissioner, at Heppner Oregon,
on the 2 !l I h day of November, 1921.
Claimant, names as witnesses:
Francis McCabo, J'hilip McCabe
Kdd IK.herly, Tom Gill all of Lena
Oregon.
2530 C. S. 1i:NN, Register.
OTK'K OI I I X A I i SI. I TI I MKNT
(1
Notice in J.creby ivn Hie un-r.-icned
lias lil-d bio final account
ils adminisl.nil.or of the estate oi
AHa Howard. l.-.-.se.l. mid that the
,-,.,,u- I'ni.n of the Stale of Oregon
.'.., il, ., I MionlaV. til f! 11 fill
,.',v of December, 1921, at the houi
(,110:00 o'clock A- M. as the time:
and tlie County Court, room in tin
',.,, ,r House ill lleppner, Oregon i
tho place, of hearing and settlement
of said final account.
Objctions to said final account
must be liled on or before said date.
S. II. ROARDMAN,
27-31 Administralor.
KOTICI'l TO dEHIHTOKS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
r,.ntv Court of the State of Oregon
r,.v Mmrow County administratrix
r th Kidale of Clemens P. Dunton
deceased, and that all persons having
..Iniiiis. ncainst tin! said estate! must
i,r.M(nt. the same, duly verified aecor
.i! l,.ur to me at the office! of
inv attorney, S. K. Notson, in llcpp
nor, Oregon, within six months
from the date of the first publica
tion of this notice, said (bile of first
publication helms this 1st. day of
November, 19 2 1.
AI.UI'I WI.WAlin,
27 i Adininial ral fix.
Mi'l'il K It'li II ltl.lt '.VI i'
Thomas Stukely Peer of Any of the
Adventurers Who Flourished
Under Good Queen Bess.
A career so lurid and impregnated
with a dime novel atmosphere has
scarcely ever b'n seen outside the
rovers "of the penny dreadfuls us fell
to the lot of Thomas Stukely as It ran
the gamut from matrimony to piracy,
Interspersed with dashing, gallant and
fearless bravery which has caused his
nume to be remembered when many a
tietter man lias sunk to oblivion. Stuke
ly was an adventurer by nature. His
mother was Irish and of a very
good family, and it is said that he
could claim us his father Henry VIII
of England. Stukely ncquireu a
great fortune by marrying a lady of
wealth and proceeded immediately to
spend It with the greatest dispatch.
Sir Walter Scott, says that gallant mi
lled it with Raleigh and the bet of
them at the court of Queen Lli.a-
beth. His first chimerical scheme was
to found a kingdom for himself In
Florida. Then lie went to Ireland find
gained considerable Influence over
Shane O'Neill, the most powerful of
the native oliiel'lailis, helping him to
gain a derisive hat lie. Stukely never
gave up his career as a merchant and
,till retained shins which, under the
guise of peaceful traders, coniinllteil in
famous piracies. On being discov
ered he wenl to Spain as a grandee
mid thence lo Rome. At, the great
naval hallle or l.epaino lie ooniniainicn
one of the papal snips. ttucago
.Journal.
um1 .fck r
.-. fi-w fas r'cj
Rolled Barley
I am prepared to furnish the finest
quaity Rolled Barley at fair and honest
prices.
I also handle a complete line of gasoline
Kerosine and Lubericating Oils. Satisfac
tion to customers is my motto.
Andrew Bycrs
1
'13
WAVES
OF GIGANTIC HEIGHT
; i
' s
llie Red Cro-". is (zendi;?
Kjlnivigl Poll Call 'jKon'24J
21
02 y
1LJt
Case Bus & Transfer Co.
We Thank vou 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
--; : , land (Mlicc, I parlan nl of
11,,. Interior, 1'. S. Land Ollice tit
The Dalle.!, Oregon, Oriober J-l,
liml.
Nolice is hereby given thai, an di
rected by the Commissioner of the
Oeneral Land office, under provi
sions of Sec 2ir.r, it. S., pursuant
1o the applic-Hlon of Claml Huston,
Serial No. 0204 r7, we will offer at
public mile, to the highest bidder,
but at net less than $2.00 per acre,
at 10:15 o'clock A. M., on the 1 llh
ilnv of December, next, at tills office,
the following tract of bind: N 1 A j
NKU, Sec. 2fl. T. &, S., U. 25, K ,
V. M. (i:onlaining 40 acres.)
This tract Is ordered inlo market on
ti showing that Hie greater portion
theroc.f Is niounlainous or Inn rou;h
lor cultiMilion.
The sale will not be ke'.t open but
will be declared closed ttlien those
pv. s. nt at the hour nan; d hav.
ceased bidding. The person l.'.aV.
lng the higlvsl bid will be required
inuneilataeh pay to Die I'eivlVOI
the amoitiil thereof.
Anv per en i 1 1 liti.im; a'.'.vcisely t'.;.
hos, ,1,-, r.b si b ud arc I ' 1
pic their (l.iinei, or ol .Ice. ions, on 01
the time ,l,".e.u,,, d lor S.'K
Thouoands of Tons of Water Not In
frequently Poured Upon Decks
of Ocean Vessels.
Even 111 stormy wealher the average
height of waves In mid-ocean does not
as a rule exceed 110 or 40 feet. Some
times, however, one enormous wave
makes lis appearance amidst the rest.
Why this should happen 110 one can
say. All we know Is that a mighty
mass (if water rushes suddenly toward
a ship at the appalling speed of over
UK) miles an hour.
If the ship can meet such a wave
with her bows she will ride over It,
though thousands of tons of water
may sweep over her decks. Hut if
the wave is following her and rushes
al her D 1 the stern, she may fall
lo rise. Many a good ship has gone
to her iIimuii in llils way.
These vast mountains of water rise
sometimes to a height of more than
a hundred feet as high as the spire
of a church. They have icen known
to extinguish the mast bead lighls of
sailing ships.
Sometimes on a perfectly nil 111 day
Here will he a sudden troubling of the
surlace of tin- sea, and without the
slicjiiosl warning a wave lot) feet
high will appear.
To bring before the country In visual form the vast problem it is helping
to solve, the American Red Cross has prepared for Its Annual Roll Call,
Nov. 11 to 24, a poster showing how rather than diminishing the total of
World War veterans entitled to Federal aid continues to grow. Red Cross
Service to these men is costing $10,000,000 a year.
NEW INTERPRETATIONS
OF OLD FAVORITES
I V(J.) :':
Plant Societies.
It appi'ars that the knowledge of
botany has been greatly advanced by
the development of what may he
called the sociology of plants, that Is,
the study of their relations to one an
other, as well as their adjustments to
surroundings, llotanlsts recognize that
plants are not scattered haphazard
over the globe, bill are organized Into
detlnlle communities). A pond lias Its
plant society, all the members of
which full Into U'elr proper places.
A sw amp-forest consists of trees pos
sessing a certain social relationship,
1 io.'..,.i '111111 limse Unit form H
,010 linn 1 ih
r .1 ,.11 ilcv inn . There is pioKiv-
sioii from oiie social organization of
-hints t lotlier. A lily-pom! may
give place to a sw amp moor, this to 11
society of swamp shrubs, anil this
1.1 .1 Kwiimn forest of inninrucU
' 1 1 So societies of
pnie 1010 nil..- -
plants on dry lands succeed one an
aiher as tin; conditions change.
D
in
V, 1 11 IN Mr I l.Y
T I'. UH'KKN,
Kegis
r.
ci civ el'.
,-f
1
We Buy
CHICKENS
DUCKS -
TURKEYS
- GEESE
In fact, all kinds of poultry are wanted
Highest Prices Paid
niiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiD
Call or Write ALEX CORNETT, Main 615
Or See E. R. MERRIT, . .Heppner, Oregon.
YOU SAVE
if you learn the rates of
Oregon Fire Relief Assn.
Before you renew that Fire Insurance
JO
Agent for Morrow County
rhone 0fficc(42, Res. 29F14. Heppner, Or.
Cause of Volcanic Explosions,
V.ile.mie extlsons are commonly
. i. i 1... ,..i,..i-;. of stores ot
I e. Ill oei l I' i'n .......
ouo-.v kept eonlined by eMernal
;,r. sMire. and boiled esplodous and
lp.ji.er crnpiions are typical of this
class ef ciill'iealis. An expert -of the
, nhe.l ;i-,ics icoolnsi.'sl labornlory
SYDNEY ANDERSON
, that another
of exploshe
der. are not
anoes. Dill 11
1
V vr4
class of cplosio!i-.,
mixtures lil.e gun
likely t 1 occur ill
Uiird cla-. that ot
explosive compounds brought inn on
(act Willi oxygen or water, is more
probahlv the usual source of olcatoc
cxploslims, and is Illustrated !' uluuie
ses.piloxhle nnei.v iumoco
til Into such relation with walct
In the electric furnace unit mccniino .
1 .lctoiuiilon causes Mole.it expioio...
i . .... !...... 1.1,1.. li.iv, lte.M
1 Do ilusi 01 .iioiu "
mi 111
broils:
:iloHoiis to the alumliuun sesiiulox-
i Reprntatlv Sydney Andron,
MlnxiutL la cMtrmin of th Join!
eontmlMltn arloultural Inquiry
Tho IndiW "Pipe of Pac."
The calumet, the "pll of pence"
of the American Indiana, was "sed oh
.11 oreimmlal occasions, hut especial
ly when treaties of peace were beliiR
-...iii..,i Kmh warrior tiHk a solemn
part from the pipe an It was passed
,..,l Dim circle. Native tobacco.
'. with which willow hark or sunme
leaves were mixed, was smoked. The
bowl of the pll was made or wiiue
atone In tho Kast and Southeast, in
th West It was made of a red clay
obtained from the famous p'l'estoue
quarry of Minnesota, mentioned In
LoiiKfellow's Hiawatha." The pipe
had very long ateiu, made some
times of wood, aometlmes of red.
Keaihera. txiuplne aullU and wmu-
eu'a hair were used as deewratlons im
the stem. The name "calumet" orl
lasted with the. French CanaJlsna.
IV TUR procession of styles earn sea
son, new Interpretations of old fa
vorites are nWe certain of wel
come am! success than unaccustomed
tbli".'s can be.
The middy blouse is nn Institution,
like other blouses, and it Is anioni.'
those old favorites that are newly u.-
lerpreted each mm .on. .Iu-t now u ;
tvs smooth sallinc in eonipauy w'.ih '
sl.hls to unooh It anil appears in the
middy stilt as shown In the iih;.-; ra- ':
lion. It Is a splrl'ed and J oiuhl'u! af-
fair, to be developed l:i any of tin
sturdier sultim;. wlilcli will uppcal to
liusv and up-to-date vouni: won. en.
wliatever their occupation. In lite lec
ture It Is shown made of seru'e in a
small shepherd check, exipltsitely
tailored, and Is as crisp and snappy as
a military uniform never wus any
thltiK tietter suited to the American Ktrl.
In every particular tills middy suit
deserves to be accepted as a criterion
to measure others by.
All we ask of our old favorites Is
that there shall he something new
about them, some little cleverness or
oriKlnallty lu their composition or
their decoration, or In the materials
used, or In the w ays of using those wo
have long known. And now the new
all blouses are show Ins Just how w ell
they mn more than till our expecta
tions. They are made of georgette.
erene de cliliic 'velvet, cheviot, and In
their company are the perennial sheer
cottons that we have always with us.
I'hcv are endlessly varied, by com
hlimthms of materials nn.l colors, hy
new pir'ilures and by liltie oriirmal
louehes in the tmimiL'euietit of collars,
Pelts i'nes and t"ii!H':!m:s.
Atnoi.u' tailored blouses, crepe de
chine appears, to be a favored fabric.
Some of the new mode's are hluli
r.ecked. Ni'rrow fri!!s of the mate
r'nl ma':e an e'Teetlve lini)i for (hem.
lint there are ninny oilier ways of trmi
ci'l'i: :biii. The tle-hne:; style reap-
. . . . . . 1 .. .... III. A ,,,1.1
iieni-s wl:!i its eloir;n:eo. wiu-i ouc
sash ends- It is handsome In dark
velvet, lined with contrasting silk that
slums through cut-out slashes hound
with the siime silk. Velvet overblouses
with short pepluuis cut without
sleeves and worn over georgette un-
derb'ouses, are handsome and dressy.
Thev are usually decorated with ullk
embroidery. Georgette and velvet ar
chosen for the most minora id mooets
while crepe de chine lends Itself to
plainer but not less distinguished
styles.
(1 2
OUR IDEAS
are sometimes good
But we have something that is better. We aren't in
the "idea" lu.sln.e3s. but when it comes to the cutting
and selling of choice meats we don't take our hat off to
any one.
Our cooler is always kept at tho right temperature to
keep the fresh meats FRESH and our r.mbition has al
ways been and always will be to keep our customers
supplied with the choicest of meats, whether they be
fresh or salt meats. And when there's a better way
discovered to cure meat, then we'll have better cured
meat.
r ei ei ei
Centra! Market
gfMII OTU MWUM I
Which Blow Out Finally.
The way of the transgressor Is hunt,
hut he can generally afford pneu
matic tires. Host on Transcript.
Ssa'i Depths Always Cold.
It Is always cold at the bottom of
the sea. even under the equator. At
great depths the tempeature L near
the freeilug point
t usnnM R Worth Scina.
i In the mmmetrr class difficult
! r..iii.,... iniw The teai her Informed
n.i.ou that he would tmt It on the
1 .i.kh.uin1 and eiolain It. After care
fully nd tediously working on the
.11. m ha addressed the class tnus
m .. aar one la this class to
watch the blackboarJ now ai I run
through It"
Red Cross Gives
$310,000 to Aid
'Clean-Up' Drive
An annroDriatlon of $310,000 for
Red Cross work In connection with the
"clean-up" campaign Instituted by the
Government to bring the rlnlins of all
disabled service men who ure entitled
to federal aid before the proier gov
ernment bureau for action, has been
made by the American Hed Cross.
The Executive ror'inlttee of the
American lied Cress In making the
appropriation niitlioilred the appropri
ation of j:io.otH) of Hits sum to me
American I.e.-lon to defray the ex
pense of the I.eglon representatives
assigned to the various district of
the Veterans Bureau.
The remainder of the approprlstton
was authortied for apportionment
among tho several Divisions of the
Ked Oroso for carrying on that part
of the "clean-up" work that falls di
rectly upon the Red Ctom organisation.
Young America
Sends Vast Relief
To Needy Abroad
Various relief projects of the Junior
American Red Cross In European
countries resulted In helping 237,000
destitute children during the last fis
cal year, according to the annual re
port of the American Red Cross for
that period. The growth of the activi
ties of the juniors abroad Is mani
fested by a comparison which shows
this figure Is 200,000 larger than that
of the previous fiscal year.
The National Children's Fund raised
by school children, members of the
Junior American Red Cross, was
drawn upon for $420,557 for these proj
ects. Receipts for the National Chil
dren's Fund during the last fiscal year
totalled $15.317.
Heppner Kcrald Want Ads bring
homo tho bacon.
America Succors Russians
Food, clothing and medical relief
costing $700,000 has been provided bj
the American Red Cross for tho thou
sands ot Russian refugees stranded
last year la Constantinople and rl-ciolty.
0)