PAGE TWO
THEHEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, December 6, 1921
THE HEPPNER HERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
S. A. PATTISON, Editor and Publisher
Entered at the Heppner, Oregon, Postofflce aa second-class Matter
Terms of Subscription
One Year $2.00
Six Months $1.00
Three Months $0.50
The Tangled Skein
Untangled by the Herald
Bell Hop
IRRIGON
. .' A A A
Secretary Glasgow of the l"arm
J3ureau is in receipt of a leliter from
0. C. Calkins advising us ihat him
elf and Mr. Mansfield, president of
the State organization, will be with
11s on Tuesday, December 6th. Gen
eral Biirveyo f the district will be
jnade during the day and a meetlinf
lias been arranged for the ..evem'ns;
followed by an hour of social gather
ing and refreshments will bn served.
Mrs. Glasgow is at the head of the
social committee, which is making
the necesiry arrangements this
"week. A vigorous campaign will be
Jaunhced for members and various
problems discussed during the meel',
ing and throughout the day by dif
ferent ones interested in farming and
other tilings in connection wilh farms
in this district
We are in receipt of a letter from
reliable authority thai we may feel
reasonably assured of early oenst ruc
tion of the Umatilla-Wallula cut-off.
The person acknowledges that this
road leads in importance of all others
lis an asset to the State and to fhe
Federal government. It is one of
those missing links necessary to
make use of the present road Bystems
as they were originally Intended.
Number of persons have been In
quiring what eastern Oregon really
consisted of? It appears the vicin
ity of Pendleton, if we are to take
some of our so-called eastern Oregon
papers Idea of It, Is the whole of
eastern Oregon. You little chaps
should votle a special 5 or 6 mill tax
to build your community roads like
the rest of us do. You are of course
In the only prosperous farming dis
trict In the state, the rest is all sage
brush and if the sage brush country
farmers can afford to vote special
taxes for a series of years to build
their little community roads and not
ask for any federal aid, the big far
mers of i he Eastern Oregon fruit beltf
and wheat section should be able to
take care of themselves. We can
not seethat the Umatilla-Wallula cut
off will so greatly benefit this dis
trict. We could look at it the same
way as some of the others, who only ,
sec? their own community roads, in
and outlets. The tourists that go
through Pendleton, would pass
through here too but we would like
to benefit the whole state and the en
tire Pacific Northwest. We want to
make it more convenient to thos'e who
may come our way, anyway. Let us
look at. it from the other fellows !
standpoint. Let us be broad think- i
ing men and women. Let us ask for
only such things as are within rea
son and when we stay within those j
bounds, we may expect our requests '
considered.
The rabbit poisoning campaign is
progressing nicely although the I
weather is very nice and the snow is
fast leaving us. Mr. Fredrickson re
ports results very good. Chas. Pow
ell and John Beavert report some
success in their district and are pla
cing more bait out at this writing.
Miss Bunge, county school nurse
vibited the Irrlgun schools Wednes
day and gave talks in the different
depaitmcnts throughout the day. She
went to Boardman the same evening.
Mrs. Paul Dugal who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Bentfiel, for the past
month or so, returned to her home
at Arlington Wednesday.
Dell Ward thinks the nations are
ready to scrap their navies because
they know thai if another war is de
clared it won't be fought on water
anyway.
The American dollar is convalese
nlg and in another six months of
careful nursing It will be able to do
its usual days work in a days time.
Kri3 Kringles mail order business
is getting larger each year. Not on
ly deos the amount of mail continue
to increase, but the mail carries more
thrills.
None of the smaller junk dealers
need fear the competition of Henry
Ford. Mr. .F.ord won't buy any
junk that does not run irto the mil
lions of dollars and he seems to
know what he is going to do with
the material as soon as ho gets it.
The world may be getting better
butt it took a good many years tofind
the crooked turn in base ball and
sport? hove just begun to realize that
wrestling isn't being done on the
square and hanged if we aren't be
ginning to fear tJhat some one is go
ing to locate a crooked newspaper
within the next few years.
Judge Cornett declares that it is
only (jhe women with a spavin, a ring
bone or a wooden leg who refuses to
fall In line on the short skirt ques
tion. In spite of the "safety first" appli
ances required by all railroads, the
wrecks are more numerous than ever.
Scarcely a train runs that does not
carry a wreck generally caused by
one of two things. The high salaries
of 18 months ago, or not knowing
who the manufacturer was of the
hootch they drank.
As soon-as corsets become fashion
able again thousands of women outi
of employment will go bade to their
old jobs in the pafety pin factories.
One of tfhe reasons the smaller
tires do not get the decrease in price
the larger tires get is because a lot
of women are still using the smaller
one for garters. Just anoUher case
of supply versus demand.
A lot of men who do not know that
"jupiter pluvius" means "in ood we
Trust," are running around tryinp
to tell the rest! of the world how to
run the government on something
like a dollar eightty-five a day.
Whenever we see a man selling
stock we wonder why the reformers
are always and forever trying to take
their spite out on the bootlegger.
There are several thousand differ
ent ways of getting rich quick and
there are just as many fellowswho
hav e triedeac h and every way and
are still working on a new plan that
will eventually bring the kale in de
sirable quantities.
In spite of the fact that most news
papers make the claim that they are
located in the garden Bpot . of the
world it is said that Hawaiin girls
have quit wearing skirts made of
hay probably because of the short
age of that necessity and are wear
ing turnip tops for a skira And the
turnip tops wilt.
What Women Think
By Mary, the Girl Reporter
The effeckts of Thanksgivin is
about 2 thirds over now and osme of
us are gittin reddy for the Krismus
feest in whitfch we may git fooled.
Paw broke a shue string this morn
in and took the ribben out of my
tipe writer whitch is the heeson I had
to rite these lokles by hand this week
Are debatin sossiety has kinda
been broke up in a row. A lady from
Lexington was talun the affurmative
side of tlhe kwestin, "resoalved that
bewty is bettern branes" and when
the judge seen her face they called
the meetin off.
The iadys ade sossiety is busy
maikin Krismus presents for the
children in the far east and Eddy
Gontiy ses he lives as far east as he
kin and still live in Heppner.
Ant Lucy ses she has sean in the
paper that the waste' line was goin
down on the fashionable ladys an
paw ses they are doin that sos tJiey
can cut their low necked dresses
lower. But paw alwais was raddicle.
As is usual at this seeson of the
yeer, are sundy skule class is gettin
so big sum of tfhe skollers have t
sit on the rosterm with the teecher.
The pitcher thall goes offen to the
well Ib at las broke ses paw as he
looked up from the paper las nite af
ter reedin about the weddin of Hal j.
Pitcher to Miss Margaret Wells, both.
of which don'i lire here.
Maw got her new false teeth frum
the catalog hous yesterdy but she
says she thinks they red her age
wrong as they don't tii so Terry good.
I am writin a new set ofresoloo.
shuns for next year subjec to the ap-
pruvle of are teecher who says she
is an expert on sutch like, havin rit
a new set each year ever sints she
was 15teen yeers of aige. Unkel Ike
says he wonders if she ever gits rit
ters cramp but I don't gess she does.
Several of the churtches are goin
to have Krismus tirees again this yeer
if they can find the ones they used
last year. They think wood is ex
pensive now.
Are athletick direcktor thinks it
aint any worst! to show pursonal
charms with hi dresses than it is to
let artists try to make them show up
in a piticher. He says the live mod
el is the moast impressive in his no-shun.
P. Peters and J. D. Bellinbroke,
stockmen of the Spray country, were
guests at the Patirick Friday night.
XOTICK OK Slli:itll'l".S SALE
liy virtue of an execution and or
der of sale duly issued by I lie clerk
of the Circuit Court of the State o
Oregon, for the county of Morrow oi
the 19th day of September, 11)21, li
u certain suit in said County mid
Htute, wherein, Missouri Jurilon,
plaintiff recovered judgemen t
ngainst U. N. Wade, and May M
Wade, his wife, defendants, for the
turn of 500.00 with interest there
on at the rate of 8 per cent per an
num from the 8th day of November
!!)!!), and the. further sum of $11.!)"
with Interest thereon at the rate of
6 per cent per annum from the 28th
lay of February, 1021, and the fur
ther sum of $75.00 attorney's fees
nnd the further sum of $52.70 costs,
together with all costs and accruing
costs, which Judg'-metit was lender
fd on the 14th day of June, in:'
Notice Is hereby given that I will
en Saturday'. Ilu 10th day of Decem
ber, 10 21 at the hour o' 2 o'clock In
the afternoon of said day sell at pub
lic nuiM on. at the front door of the
County Court Iumiko, In Heppner Ore
ron, for cash in hand, the following
described real property to wit: t.pts
three ('!) ;"i.l lour (1) In Block
three (3) Chill's eighth addition ti
tlie Town of lone. Oregon, and a err
Mill piece or p ii .'el nf land. In c inn
in;; at the Sunt liu o Corner of Lot
lour (I) in l'lo, U it,,, e (::. Clu;i";
Lii'Jlth Add. lieu to the City
of lone, Oregon, thence South
100 feet, thence East 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 It. 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 as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgement
in favor of said Missouri Jordon,
plaintiff against said defendants, B.
N. Wade and May M. ..Wade, his
wife, together with all costs that
have accrued or may accrue in said
matter.
GEO. McnnFFEE,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon
Dated this 24th day of October,
1921.
First publication November 8th,
1-921.
Last publication, December 6th,
1921.
COVXTY TKEASl KKU'S XOTK'K
Notice is hereby given that all j
County Warrants drawn against the
General Fund, registered up to and '
including May 31. 1921. will be paid
upon presentation tit this office. In-i
Iciest eeaxes niter December li, If 2 I.
T. J. Hl'MlMlliKYS.
County Treasurer. 3 I -52
D-i'ed at Heppner, Orcsoii, N
her 29, 1921.
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Christmas Bargains
LlllllllltlllHIItlllllllllllll
I Have a Consignement of
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
JEWELRY
Rings, Dar Pins, Brooches I
Which I am cloMtig out at a flat reduction of
per cent from regular juices. These goods are
new, popular patterns and of strictly high class.
Come in and see them. You will find real worth
while bargains in
Gifts That Please
Mrs. L. G. Herren
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A Letter
.From
Home
Always Helps
Likewise our letter of introduction permits our
customers to make selections from the largest
Wholesale stocks in Portland.
We carry the best stock ever shown in Mor
row county but customers visiting the City can
buy through our manufacturers and save money,
OUR LETTER OF INTRODUCTION WILL HELP YOU
December Sewing Machine Special
$55.00 New, High Grade Machine $55.00
machines at correspond
ingly (ow prices
sed
Our Exchange Department is
working. Come in and let
you about it.
n
alway
us tell
Case Fiirn
lture
Co.