PAGE FOUR
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
Tuesday, November 22, 1921
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1 1
j LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE VOK I'lBIJCATIOX
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
September 30, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Willie
Ruddy, of Lena, Oregon, who, on
September 23, 1916, made Homestead
entry. No. 016341, for ENW,
KV&SWU, Section 34, Township 1
South, Range 29 Last, Willamette
Meridian, .and Lots 3, 4,SNW,
Section 3, Township 2 South, Range
2 9 East, W. M., Iihh filed notice of
intention to make final three-year
I'roof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before United States
Commissioner, at Heppner Oregon,
on the 29th day of November, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Francis McCain;, I'hilip McCabe
Kdd Doiieity, Tom Gill all of Lena
Oregon.
2030 C. S. DUNN, Register.
NOTICH OK 1 I.NAL SICTl'LIOM L,T
Notice is hereby given that the un
ci '.signed has filed his final account
:is administrator of the estate of
AHa Loward, deceased, and that the
County Court or the Stale of Oregon
has appointed Monday, the fil'lb
day of December, 1921, at the hour
of 10:00 o'clock A. M. as the time,
and the County Court room in the
Court House at lleppner, Oregon as
the place, of hearing and settlement
of said final account.
Objctions to s-aid final account
7nust be lited on or before said date.
S. 11. IJOAKDMAN,
27-31 Administrator.
tvotici; to i:i:i)i ions
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the Stale of Oregon,
for Morrow County administratrix
of tlie Mutate of Clemens V. Ditnton,
deceased, and that all persons having
claims against Hie said estate must
present the same, duly verified accor
ding to law, to ii io at the office of
iny attorney, S. K. Notson, in llepp
ner, Oregon, within six months
from the dale of the first, publica
tion of this notice, said dale of first
publication being this 1st day ol'
November, 192 1.
ALLIK WINNARn,
27-31 Administratrix.
NOTICK I OII ITIll.K WTION
Vuhlic I.iiml Office, Department of
the Interior, U. S. Land Office at
The Dalles, Oregon, October 21,
1921. ,. . fi-f
Notice Is hereby given that, a's (li
veried by the Commissioner of the
General Land office, under' provi
sions of Sec. 2ir.fi, I!. S., pursuant
to I he application of Claud Huston,
Serial No. 204 r7, we will oiler at
public sale, to the highest bidder,
tint at net less than S2.0t per acre,
iit 10: K. o'clock A. M., on the 14tb
ctiiy of December, next, at this ol't'lce,
the following tract of land: NKVi
N K Vi . Sec. 23, T. 5, S., U. 25, L,
W. M. (Containing 40 acres.)
This tract Is ordered Into market on
a showing Hut the greater portion
theretf Is mountainous or loo nm;',li
lor cultivation.
The sale will not be kept open but
will be declared closed when those
present at (lie hour named have
ceased h!dding. The person imi!:
Ing the highest bid will be required
to immeilataely pay to the receiver
the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to
hie their (i.ilms, or objections, on or
before the time designated for mile.
J. V. DONNKI.I.Y, Kegister.
T. C. 0.1' KKN, Receiver.
NOTICK I' I Vl. ACCOl NT
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned, Kseciitor of the Last Will
and Testament of I'lunui Kiloup, ilo
leaned lum tiled his final account
with the County Court of Morrow
Count. Oreisoti and that said court
bus tlxed VNedn.'Hduy, the 7th day of
December, 1S21, at 10 o'cloek A. M.
us thrt tiinn uml the County Court
Loom t th Court house In Hepp
Utr, Oregon, an the place for hear
ing HiUil tlnul account and any oh
Jectlons thereto, and the settlement
of the estate of said deceased.
WAi.Ti'.u Kii.crr,
2S 32 Ceeu:or.
xonci: or u : r.tt fs s.i i:
l'.y vet ie of an vii!ieii and or-
(1, r of t ll ' dlllV t.-ved llV the I'b'l i
of the Circuit Court of the State o'
Oiecon, fivr ttie county of Moriow
Ih. 19th .lav ol Sepieieher, 1921, l
n certain suit in slid County ar.t
State, wherein, Mss:Uil .let. 1. Ml.
plaintiff ieeo. r.'.l jiidc-u,,-!. I
;,-aiut 15. N V a !e ;.i.I M .v M
Wade, lin w He. (h !'. hi! , for I' .
I lllli of i ..0" OH h int. I ' t C.e c
en ul the late of S per o nt p. i a.i
nura from the 8th day of November
1919, and the further sum of $14.93
with interest thereon at the rate of
6 per cent per annum from the 28th
day of February, 1921, and the fur
ther sum of $75.00 attorney's fees
and the further sum of $52.70 costs,
together with all costs and accruing
costs, which judgement was render
ed on the 14th day of June, 19?
Notice is hereby given that I will
on Saturday, the 10th day of Decem
ber, 1921 at the hour ol 2 o'clock in
the afternoon of said day sell at pub
lic auction, at the front door of the
County Court house, in Heppner Ore
gon, for cash in hand, the fallowing
described real property to wit: Lots
three (3) and four (4) in Block
three (3)'ciuff's eighth addition to
the town of lone, Oregon, thence
South 100 feet, thence Last 100 feet,
thence North 90 feet, thence West
100 feet, to the place of beginning,
taken, levied upon as the
property of the said defen
dants R. N. Wade and May
M. Wade, his wife, being the proper
ty mortgaged by said defendants to
secure the sums aforesaid, and ord
ered sold by the Court to satisfy the
same, or so much thereof a 3 may be
necessary to satisfy said judgement
in favor of said Missouri Jordon,
plaintiff against said defendants, R.
N. Wade and May M. ..Wade, his
wife, together with all costs that
have accrued or may accrue in said
matter.
GEO. McDUFFEE,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon
Dated this 24th day of October,
1921.
First publication November 8th,
1921.
Last publication, December 6th,
1921.
Stories of
Great Scouts w
(c;, Western Newspaper Union.
JEDEDIAH STRONG SMITH, THE
AMERICAN ULYSSES
This is u story of a modern Ulysses,
a frontier hero of many wanderings,
who died without receiving the fame
which was Ills due, a man whose serv
ice to America has been but lately
appreciated by his countrymen. Jede
illali Strong Smith was his name, and
his conl i-i tin t ion to history was the
first aecurale mapping of the great
West.
Smith was horn in New York In
ITH'.I. As a buy he played with the
young Seneca Indians of Chief Corn
planter's tribe, and learned their lore.
He became an expert Willi the bow
uml arrow, which lie afterward car
ried on all of his expeditions. Once
lie brought down a hawk Hying ahum
"." yards above him, ami he could
(b'lve a shaft to the heart of a buf
falo as skillfully as any Indian hunter.
In years of wandering Smith
crossed the western country on the
south from the Colorado liver to the
I'licillc; ho crossed It midway from
(he Uocklcs to the l'aellie, and he
traversed ll on the mirth from Call
I'oiuia to the Heckles, lie visited all
the Important streams from Arizona
to the Yellowstone country, and he
inaile accurate notes of all lie saw.
This Information was used in correct
ing the unreliable maps of the day
anil proved of Inestimable value to
Inter explorers.
Smith's death was heroic. In 1831
he was guiding u wagon train over
the Sun I it le trail. The train had tak
en a short cut around the head of the
'Ilium on river and soon was lost In
a desert country. Water must lie
found at once. Smith set out In search
of a stream, and Dually reached one.
While drinking, he was surrounded bj
a hand of Conianches, who determined
to have (lie while man's gun.
The Indians signaled peinv, and af
ter talking in the sign language for a
while, they siiceeiled in frightening
Sinllli's horse. As It turned, they shot
at the scout with arrows, wounding
hlin In the arm. Smith wheeled about,
shot the chief dead with his rllle and
killed two more savages with his pis
tols. Then grasping his nx, the scout
dashed Into their midst. They cut
lilin down with their lances, but when
tliry approached to scalp him, Smith
rose up again mid stabbed Ihree of
them with tils knife. Then he dropped
ileiid. The Indians afterward admit
ted thai he hud killed l.'l of their party
before he died !
Cyprett Lumbering.
Not many years ago owners of
cypres swamps regarded their prop
erty as practically worthless. Cypress
Imiibeilng was attended with peculiar
ilithcultVs because of Its swampy
u vow th. The green logs could not be
i.ioed with oxen or mules because of
their great weigh! and the softness of
the soil. And often the logs were
so saturated wilh tiu'sture that they
would not tle.it. Sometimes only about
la per com of a cut could be uo:teo
t. market. I imilly Iuiii'm ruteii b. g:'ii
io B!rdi. the tics six i.ciihs or it
jeiir be.'.ae .tilling, which leMilicl ill
a en at vmin:.
Now the, Imiil'i rr.u'ii .hail the
vino i , Kioro eultiiia. S.vamp .Irititi-
. Is all ilitport.ttlt flirt "f llieiieni
ovpiess l.;iii''.i leg. Mas-no iimchtivry
,-is.. is Used. Ill l!t ov hi . itl.!..
',., ii;,"'ns th... ! ,-s c.re l-i ..e..'h! ill
I i a , ,,i or tr.iv .! over a !. - mi
u u..!' :.:.!! s. I'.vt ri.
POLISH EFFECTS
Styles Have Great Dignity and
Elegance; CaH for Use of
Rich Materials.
USE BROADCLOTH AS NOVELTY
Perforated Fabric Is Being Featured
by the Important Dressmakers in
France Tea Gowns Are. in At
tractive Models.
Suffering Poland has furnished the
Paris dressmaker with her inspiration
for the fashions of this fall and the
coming winter, according to a Paris
fashion correspondent. From this war
racked, poverty-stricken country has
come the lead for the luxury of the
world. It Is not the Poland of today
that Is dominating, but the Poland of
ancient glory which kept step with
France In her progress toward civiliza
tion. Many missions have gone from
France Into Poland, and each group
has returned Impressed by her pathos
and her beauty. These missions have
had a hearing on present-day fashions,
all of which are of the Renaissance
period, touched with the Polish In
fluence. The Polish-r.enaissance Influence Is
a transforming one because prac
tically every part of the dress has
been touched. Sleeves have been made
larger "and In fancy .sfyle, both open
and with under sleeves. Collars have
heightened and have grown very Im
portant looking. The waistline has
dropied several inches. The skirt has
lengthened and taken on a flare, so
this movement is almost revolutionary.
These styles have great dignity
and elegance. They call for the use
of rich materials of heavy weight.
Trimmings are heavy In the form of
big cabuclions, nail heads and heavy
embroideries that stand out from the
background. The goldsmith's trade
was at Its zenith during this period
and the costumes of the nobility were
adorned with real and seml-preclnus
jc-wels and ornamented with hammered
gold and silver. Today all of these
effects are being Imitated with great
success.
Quilted Velvet Model.
Such fringes as are used are heavy,
being made of laeet, chenille and
strings of large bends Instead of the
line silk strands of modern times,
There is a new line of quilted ma
terials brought out by Kodler, which
works np wonderfully In these Polish
Itenalssance models.
One of the most striking examples
of the Polish styles Is the model
named N'ijiu-ki, made liv .lean I'aton.
The Tan Broadcloth Su.t Which
Features Perforated Trimming;
Brown Monkey Fur Is Used.
It Is of Rodler's Olookl, a quilted
velvet, the quilting beln done In fold
thread. It Is trimmed with black
Persian lamb fur and has hammered
steel nail head embroidery on the un
dersleeve and a heavily Jeweled girdle
worn at a low waistline. The inoc.ii
holds the keynote of mmii that Is n.-v
and Interesting In forthcoming fashion
for nutintm and winter.
In common with many other of Hits
season's tailored dresses It shows n
li'rh inul'ling collar. Persian lamb "a
chosen f-.r It. and the same fc.r f inis
the sves and forms hr.i .1- down
either sale. Tins oH fa hi
also Is l :iv''i. a ivna'.s-mi v
d fc.r
id w H
he ore of the mast '.'ash:
:,hV fl'-s
hush Is
t'ls w's:
lAten-U .
Copies
wl'h the
l''ll'"s l'el-1:
used as a tri
nm.
f t'.rs dr.
:ig!i rati:'
In ha
th e-n'.r.
:l e I era 111:1 V
'lihif of c;o!h
'eel or t'fi-.'
It a'sn h:
:!i fr.tu. .1 n i'h
Cm the I'eiiiUi
...I,.
n
locrei
eea w e; '
lonkey f'
AsM. i
1
ill ill ch
a ni
A TOOTHSOME TALE
ANNETTE C. SYMMES.
. 1821, by McClur Newspaper Syndicate.
When Cousin Phrony Butterfield
made her annual visit to the Blakes,
little Phrony, as she still continued
to call her namesake, In spite of
that winsome damsel's 20 years, was
unanimously elected to the pleasing
task of "giving Cousin Phrony a good
time." A rather bleak and cheerless
girlhood which merged into a woman
hood tilled with hard and unappre
ciated toil as the bond-slave of a
brother whose body was crippled by
rheumatism and whose soul was
warped worse than his body long be
fore the latter knew a rheumatic
paug, had brought Cousin Phrony to
her mid-fifties with a girl's keen
relish for good times and she
wanted the kind of good times girls
have, too! Only little Phrony could
stand her namesake's pace, when she j
attempted to cram Into a fortnight!
enough jaunting to last the other fiO:
weeks of the year and little Phrony
frankly admitted that Cousin Phrony
was more fun than any girl she knew.
"It's wicked, I know," little
Phrony said to herself," but I'm glad
Cousin I lira in is dead! Aifll I wish
he'd died before! And do wish, too
that Cousin Phrony would sell that
wicked farm and move somewhere
where she wouldn't have to take her
amusement in chunks!" But Cousin
Phrony clung to the farm, and came
regularly after haying each year for
her visit.
This year the first few days passed
rather drably, owing to the
guest's attendance at a dental ofliee,
where an under set of "store-teeth"
were being fashioned for her. But the
night after she bore them home In
triumph, she announced cheerfully
that tomorrow she "wuz in hopes 't
she'n Phrony could have a real good
time."
Little Phrony knew where to take
her cousin, and from the moment
when they descended from the trolley
Into the gay crowd at the beach re
sort, Cousin Phrony was in her ele
ment. The clanging music of a merry-go-round
drew her into the big pa
vilion, her eyes dinging to the gaily
painted beasts and their riders.
Little Phrony, knowing what the
woman really wanted, proposed a ride
and after a very slight resistance
Cousin Phrony gave In, and settled her
generous weight upon a gaudy ele
phant, "hcause It'd take an el'phant
to hold her up'" The spectacle of the
dear soul, In her Muck-striped muslin, i
her hat, a descreet combination of hat
and bonnet, and her "comfort'' shoes,
careering in a circle with delight,
written broadly till over her rosy,
wholesome face, was striking enough
to compel the attention of a good
looking young man near-by. When
the ride was over, and the two de
scended, he followed them.
And when they dined, he sat at the
table next them.
Now Coiisin Phrony had not yet suh
dned her new "store-teeth." The upier
set she was used to ; but the new
lower set bothered her to that extent
that the delicious fried clams and
"French fried" potatoes lost half their
flavor for lier, as slip painfully con
centrated upon mastication.
"Take out these horrid under teeth,
cousin !" begged little Phrony. ft last.
"They're spoiling your dinner?"
"I declare, I Mieve I will!" sighed
the harrassed diner, and lifted a dis
creet napkin to her Hps. When she
removed It, the teeth were In Its folds.
It wns when they rose to go that the
catastrophe occurred ! In her engross- j
inent In the dinner. Cousin Phrony had
totally forgotten the teetii lying in her j
lap. With a horrifying chatter they i
struck the floor, and. not content with .
that, "skittered," to use her own j
phrase, right out In front of the young
man at the next table, who was rls-
lug, too! I
I.lttle Phrony made n dart for them,
but the man was th quicker. licking
them up. he hand:'!! them to the Mush
ing girl, with a bow ninl a smile that
bad in if nothing but kindness and un
derstanding. "Mr. Crawford!" gasped little
Phrony. and I lushed the harder, .lust
to think of meeting the distinguished.
in neb-sought lifter Klllot Craw ford In
this war! And to think Unit, hardly
knowing her m all. he should plainly
be so pie-sod to see her!
Itnt i here was Cousin Phrony to In
troduce, and her rebellious teeth to lie
restored to her, and the story of the
morning's doings to be told, as simply
as If It wa- the commonest thing In
the world for a girl and an elderly
woman to participate In the giddiest
sports of the bench together.
"And we'd admire to have you come
with us awhile, Mr. Crawford," Invited
Cousin I'his.ny. with country-neighborhood
feeling for the young man all
alone In a place ll at deiuaniled com
panionship. "The's nvile a number of
things we ain't had t me to try out:
Mil" we e'n get our fori lines old by the
seventh chingh'er a sevei:'.li d nuh-
ter. 1 want to if '!'
go it's to nn.rry a r.eli. c!.ir!;-
vi s I'm !
ini'levteil j
num."
So Mr. Crawford . anio. And (he
canny cipv predicted ll ' colons,
after Inking at his and llif'e
I -broiiy's lace. But she ,1 .In t tell the
irili t'i;:t it was her sweet cheer. illness
and cot-si. Vr-i'eness
sis-i'M-d M.ii'.m that
:n'. lo. e e itii her.
so si e didn't
!,.. or .M her Ihiiim
.' .- i:i..:iw! il upon
til. i.-r.
f.
:i p.i-siMire-tl
Cr.nvt.T'l
K:i.'v It li'l I;er '
:. :is !. !:.-..,. I ,
the eiu:ui'.i:ent j
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 Byers '
Case Bus & Transfer Co.
We 3Ghank 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
CHICKENS
DUCKS
In fact, all kinds of poultry are wanted
Highest Prices Paid
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII
Call or Write ALEX CORNETT, Main 615
Or See E. R. MERRIT, . .Heppner, Oregon.
25 Cents out of every 1.00
You are now paying for insurance can remain
in your pocket when
you renew that Fire Insurance
policy in the
Oregon Fire Relief Assn.
F. R Brown
Phone Office 642, Res.
The Eats That are
TREATS
1
We make It our business to Rell meats for eats that are real
treats. And we don't comply with the! food laws because it is
compulsory we do it because we want, and expect to get good
service and fair treatment from merchants and professional
men with whom we deal, and because we know it Is our busi
ness to sell only the best.
For Thursday's big dinner we can supply your wants, no
matter how elaborate or how conservative. We have arrang
ed to fill all orders and would like to see your meat order.
Centra!
For British and American Lawyers to
Contribute to the World's Peace
By SIR JOHN A. SIMON,
The fact that vu- irare our reverence of law from a common fount,
is one of the oh if rail!.- of Ati-tin-American friendship. In our practice
of the law we nre rinded by the same principles and arrive at the same con
clusions as - li is. Here 111 actual existence is a case of "hands aerosa
the sea." The ; ': utiim ef thc?e same principles may be a strong force in
the lih'vemciit l' 1 t'.e parc of the world. It is in our hands, the lawyers of
th. -c tun tin iit ii'i,'i.;i':i.'s to do quite as much as the statesmen or the
.:v.-s 111 iiiiuir,,' a ooutribution to the peace of the world. The world is
j.., k ef war. We must do what we can to save the world from future
If t! e lawyers of our country who pre.-erve the ideal view of the prng.
to., and tradition of the two natin would devote t hem-elves to that
l;,-is .:! the s.am fervor villi winch our soldiers !a:d nuun their lives hi
,';..:, c, siuh .-i-caons as tios iiitvr:.at;n.'il pulieri:),' would, in the futare,
i;..t K- i:;,':.'-t.K I ;:t i::d: at;-u of v:r work ther in saving
Uc u rid from future ui..-crv a:.J tnut.'.al dv.-;n.i.;.v a. .
Buy
TURKEYS
- GEESE
20F1J..
County Agent
Heppner, Or.
Market
K. C, Britiah Leader of the Bar
0'
-TV,