THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, December 6, 1921
PAGE FOUR
LEGAL NOTICES
KOTICK l'OIt I'LBIJCATIOX
Public Land Office, Department of
the Interior, U. S. Land Office at
The Dalles, Oregon, October 24,
1321.
Notice Is hereby given that, as dl
.tn,i hv (ho r.immissioner of the
General Land office, under provi
sions of Sec. 24 55, R. S., pursuant
to the application of Claud Huston,
Serial No. 020457, we will offer at
public sale, to the hiRhest bidder,
hut at net less than $2.00 per acre,
iit 10:15 o'clock A. M., on the 14th
day of December, next, at this office,
the following tract, of land: NK'i
NE, Sec. 2:!, T. E, S., It. 25, E.,
V. M. (Containing 40 acres.)
This trivet is ordered into market on
ii Khowin- that the greater portion
thereof Is mountainous or too rough
for cultivation.
The sale will not. be kept open but
Will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have
craned bidding. The person mak
ing the highest bid will be required
1o immedataely pay lo the receiver
the amount thereof.
Any persons churning adversely the
above-described land are advised to
Jile their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
J. W. DONNELLY, Register.
T. C. QUEEN, Receiver.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned, Executor of the Last Will
find Testament of Emma Kilcup, de
ceased has tiled his final account
with the County Court of Morrow
County, Oregon and that said court
has fixed Wednesday, the 7th day of
December, 1021, at 10 o'clock A. M.
us the time and the County Court
Room at the Court house In Hepp
ner, Oregon, as the place for hear
ing said final account and any ob
jections thereto, and the settlement
of the estate of said decoased.
WALTER KILCUP,
28-32 Executor.
NOTICE I'OK I't I5U( ATIOV
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon.
November 12, 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Ruby
A. Coxen, formerly liuby A. Avers, of
.Echo, Oregon, who, on August 14,
11120, made Additional Homestead
'.Entry, No. 01 770:i, for SW'iNE'i,
NEMSVV'i, SVV4NW',i Section 2!),
,S E U N E 14 , E'iSEV, , Section 30,
Township 3 South,, Range 29 East,
Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice
of intention lo make Final three
year 1'roof, to establish claim lo the
land above described, before United
Slates Commissioner, at Ileppner,
Oregon, on I he 28 th day of December
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Her
man young, of Echo, Oregon; Frank
Perry, of Lena, Oregon; Ad Moore,
of Lena, Oregon; Autla Coxen, of
Kcho, Oregon.
CAUL (J. 11 ELM, Register.
NOTICE I'Oll PI Itl.K ATION
Department of the Interior, U. S
Lund Office at La. I! ramie, Oregon.
November 12, 19 21
Notice Is hereby given that James
Daly, of Uoppne.r, Oregon, who, on
October 23, 1918, made Homestead
Entry, No. 0I79S1. for NVaNHU.
NiNVV,. NV'4S'U SW V, NWf ,
Section 9. Township 2 South, Range
28 East, Willamette Meridian, has
Hied notice of intention, to make Fi
nal three-year I'roof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore United Sl.ites (.'oiiiinlsiioner, at
Ileppner, Orc:on, on the 2Sth day of
December, 19 2 1.
Claimant names as witnesses; J. C.
Snarpe, of ,. n.t, Oregon; John Kll.
kcniiy, John O'Kouike and J.iino:
Kenny, of llcppinT, Oregon.
CAUL C. HELM, Register
oitni:i; to snow cm se
In the County Court of the State o'
Oregon for Monaw County.
In the Matter of the Ouardianship
of the lVrson ami Estate of Hostile
Wlglesworth. Cladya Wiglesworth
and Walter Wmlosworth. minor heirs
ot Hilha Wigleaworth, deceased.
Tit it Ion hawug been presented by
W. E Vlg!o-.woi-lh.. Guardian of the
person and Kt lie of llessle Wigles
Vorth. Gladys W i;;leswort h and Wal
ter Wtglesworth, minor heirs of liiiha
if.h sworlh. deceased, from which it
appeals to the court that It I ncces
Miry for the support and maintenance
of said mlnen tti.it the real estate
hereinafter dccritied be sold, and
that the same would be benctleiul to
paid minors
It is therefore hereby ORDERED
that the next of kiu of said minors
and nil person interested In the es
tato appear before this court at the
County Court room In the County
Court House m Ileppner, Morrow
County, Oregon, at the hour of two
o'clock P. M on Tuesday the 27th
day of December, 1921, and show
cause if any there be, why a license
should not be granted said guardian
for the sale of all of the right, title
and interest of Baid minors in and to
the Southwest quarter of Northwest
quarter of Section" 13; Southeast
quarter of Southwest quarter and
Northwest quarter of Southwest
quarter of Section 12, In Township 3,
South Range 28, E. W. M., said sale
being subject to the courtesy Inter
est therein of said guardian.
Done and dated in open court this
18th day of November, 1921.
WM. T. CAMPBELL,
County Judge of Morrow County Ore
gon. STATE OF OREGON,
ss
County of Morrow.
I, J. A. Waters, County Clerk of
Morrow County, Oregon, and ex-of-ficio
Clerk of the County Court of
said County and State, do hereby cer
tify that the above and foregoing is
a full, true and correct copy of the
original Order made and entered in
said matter.as appears by the records
of my office and of said court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and the seal of
said court, this 18th day of Novem
ber, 1921.
J. A. WATERS,
County Clerk of Morrow County
Oregon.
Stories of
Great Scouts
By Elmo
Scott
Watson
, Western Newspaper Union.
DR. W. F. CARVER, "EVIL SPIRIT
OF THE PLAINS'
One day back in the sixties a trap
per was following a narrow trail
through the woods near Cedar Moun
tain, in Wyoming. Suddenly from a
clump of bushes nearby a shot rang
out, followed In quick succession by
three more. The trupper dropped
quickly to the ground and rolled be
hind a log, unhurt. Then he waited
for the next move of the Indians who
had ambushed him.
In a few minutes a war bonnet ap
peared above u log a short distance
awuy. The trapper was not deceived,
for this was an old Indian trick.
However, the trapper had a better
trick than this up his sleeve. Ills
rllle was not a single shot, for after
n winter of successful trapping lie had
sold his furs In St. Louis and had
bought a repeating rllle, one of the
first to he carried in the Rocky nioun
t u I lis. He hail tills weapon now, ami
he Immediately lireil, as the Indian;:
were hoping he would do.
As he lireil four Indians sprung from
the hush and with wild yells of trl
nmpli rushed for the trupper. With
out removing his gun from his shoul
der, the white man pumped bullets at
(incoming warriors as fust as he could
work the lever.
Three of the Indians dropped In
their tracks, and the fourth, with s
howl of dismay, turned and tied at top
speed, followed by several bullets,
which the trapper sent after him to
encourage the tleelng redskin. When
the surviving warrior arrived In his
village he told a marvelous tale of an
encounter with a white man who had
a "medicine gun" which never stopped
shooting and killing.
In this way Dr. W. F. Carver, the
t 'upper who had been ambushed, won
the name of "The Evil Spirit of the
Plains." for the Indians leaned lo
fear him find his medicine gun as they
did no other trapper who Invaded their
hunting grounds. When the trapping
days ended. Dr. Carver became a scout
1 rid guide for the United States army,
ami during the Sioux war of lKTti-77
lie made the acquaintance of "Huffnlo
III II" Cody.
The two scouts became fast friends.
When HutTalo Rill's Wild West show
was organized Carver Joined It as a
sharpshooter. He could handle a ritle
or pistol almost 11s skillfully as Cody
Himself, and for many years the two
scouts appeared In the arena together.
SIR JOHN BADDELEY
1:
fKua
Sir John Baddelcy, formerly senior
alderman of London, It now lord
mayor of that city. He la a Londontr
by birth and la eeventy-nlne years of
ag. Ha la in tha printing bualntaa
and haa written books about St. Oil,
Crlppleoata, tha Qildhall, and tha al-
.v
i ' .!. ;v
Ipsn
LATEST IN THRIFT
By ADOIE GRAVES.
, 1921, by McClur Newipaper Syndicate.
Old Jim's third wife was dead. All
three liad been cross-eyed. Two of
them the first two had been sisters.
It seemed as though Jim was obsessed
over crossed eyes. A wife without
crossed eyes would not seem a lawful
wife. Crossed eyes had not crossed
his business luck, at any rate, for Old
Jim was worth at least $100,000.
And he could not write his name or
measure a load of the lumber which
had brought him his fortune.
Hut he had a way of managing
things so the profit balance came out
with large per cent. He was very
thrifty so thrifty that when he hail
the third casket to buy he sought some
way to economize.
In his estimation, funeral expenses
were wasted exjtiiditure.
He Immediately sought the under
taker. This learned gentleman was
unboxing the casket of the third cross
eyed wife. Old Jim approached him
with no squeamishtiess.
"Say, John, how much are the han
dles on the casket valued at?"
John dropped the claw hammer on
liLs big toe and said things not sup
posed to be said iu the presence of
caskets. Then :
"I dunno; they allers come on the
same sort on the same sort of caskets ;
never lied any special orders."
Old Jim viewed the handles as
though with begrudging envy. "Well,
John, it's awful foolish to bury them
handles. Casket handles should be de
tachableshould be kept with the
stands for holding the casket during
the service, you Just take them off
and return them after the folks has
left the cemetery before you fill the
grave. Send them back and get them
discounted from the bill."
John carefully straightened some
nnils he had drawn from the casket
box before he replied:
"All right, Jim; maybe It will save
enough to pay the minister next time."
Jim lit his. pipe, drew In a whiff of
smoke, exuding it from his nostrils,
threw the match out the window and
departed In seeming blank-mlndedness.
John slammed the door with: "The
d d d d I don't-know-what I" The
next winter the undertaker died with
influenza. Ills wife hud an auction
and Old Jim Fuller bought a large
box of small' assorted hardware.
Among the articles were the casket
handles, which he had now paid for
twice both times unknowingly. The
village doctor spied the handles and .
offered Old Jim a dollar for them.
A short time after this, Old Jim
brought home wife No. 4. Strange It
whs, her eyes were straight straight j
front a clear brain. She proceeded to '
make the money and other things,
Including Old Jim fly. First, she
bought a load of nice, expensive wall- j
paper and paint unci sent for the vil- !
lage decorator. He- mine without his j
papering bourd, for he knew Old Jim j
had brought a line hoard home from
the mill for the cross-eyed wives to do !
the papering In bygone days. He
knew It was In the attic. The new
Mrs; Fuller accompanied the decora
tor to the garret in search of the
board. The man printed to a long
row of old hats and' bonnets hanging
on some nails under the caves.
"You see them bunnets? Yours will
be hanging on that next empty nail
some' day, keeping them company."
Tile- straight-eyed wife's eyes almost
burnwl the "bunnetsf with lightning
flashes. She grabbed them all her
two rms full, so:ne hanging by with
ered strings, and flung them from the
window, when they slowly flouted to
ward the mlll-dnm.
"Not by a dam-site!' she said, with
a grim grin. "Jim's hat will hang
therer
In a moment they had discovered
the papering board. The paperhangM"
continued his free Informing: "This
hoant has held till- the bodies of Jim's !
wives. They wer nil laid out 011 It. i
It will hold you some day. Then It
followed the "bunnets."
Irr a box near the hoard were seme
insre brushes ami a pair of casket
handles. The straight black eyes
bulged.
"What what are those?"
The paperhanger pretended' not to
hear. A female hurricane swept to
ward him.
"If you must know, they are the
handles of the last wife's casket
saved to put on yours." The handles
did not follow the "bunnets" and ihe
beard. A Isugh, as when the lightning
hits a granite rock and skids down Its
sides, spilt the air. The three cross
eyed wives had wept Hftle April show
ers, imwt days in their dreary, drudg
ing lives. Ttie straight-eyed wife went
down to the telephone mid ordered a
new horse the best In the stable a
harness and a new buggy. Those were
the times before cars were Invented or
the buggy would have been a linou-
j sine.
I Old Jim, that winter, fell and broke
' several ribs. Compllaitions set la ami
1 bis bat hung on the attic nail. He
! was Itili-ieil In .1 chuno ciflin ..v....tt
like that of his third wife's. It was
delivered without bandies. The han
dles from the attic lowered his casket
In the grave. The straight-eyed wife
straightway found a r.ew husband, sold
the house where three stoop-shou'-dered.
tad and cross-eyed wives had
slaved, and departed to another town.
The bandies were at last beyond re
surrection. Old Jlm i thrift was applied to himself.
GOWN OF CREPE WITH LACE
n o
w
1ri Vf -I
m
This Is a stunniny gown of green
crepe with lace in embroidery to match
a creation eminently satisfactory
for afternoon occasions or restaurant
wear.
PANELS ADD GRACEFUL LINES
Trimming for Coats, Frocks and Suits
Important Feature of the Sea
son's Modes.
Loose, floating panels trim coats,
frocks and suits this season. Often
they extend from shoulders to hem,
aguin they may be attached at the
yoke line, the waist line, the hip line
but panels there must be.
Never before were frocks and coats
more artistically loose and graceful
of line than those introduced this fall.
When the frock or wrap is made la
blouse effect the blouse In many in
stances covers the belt or girdle, says
the Brooklyn Eagle. And when the
belted garment is not intended to
blouse there is little Indication of
snugness at the waist Hue as the belt
is no more than a trimming line and
the frock thus continues from shoul
der to hem in a long straight line.
The new coats are beautiful, both
as to material and style duvetyns and
velours continue as the favored ma
terials and the majority show elab
orate fur trimmings. Embroidery al
so embellishes a few of the smart
dressy coats.
An example Is a stunning new model
of dark-blue velours. Large medal
lions of soft old blue, red and copper
metal thread were embroidered on the
lower part of the coat and bands of
the same embroidery trimmed the
wide sleeves at the lower part and
also the coat collar. The garment,
unbelted and rather sllnn in effect, fell
In long straight lines lioin shoulder
to hem. The sleeves were inset with
a long shoulder line and the wrap was
faced with coffee-colored crepe de
chine.
Many of the 1921 coats are fash
lwied with cape at the- back or over
t shoulders.
An exceedingly smart model wa
awde of deep mahogany velours, the
ftont having much the- appearance of
a frock. Falling over- the shoulders,
at the bark was a fail cape of the
material, which extended to the herai
ef the wrap. At th lower part of
the coat sides rows ef buttons were
placed, to which tha long full cape
could he fastened If desired. There
was a high collar of beaver.
ENLISTS LINES OF BOX COAT
Great Coat for Sport Wear Eliminates
Belt Through Skillful Shap
ing at Shoulder.
Whereas only the exclusive man
ufacturer Included the sports suit with
trousers In his collection, the universal
adoption of the mode has fostered a
general Impulsion by all manufac
turers to have at least one model of
this type for this fall. These suits
vary little In style from season to
season, they, too, rinding their principal
cimnce of newness In expression at
the, hands of the fabric.
The general run of great coats for
sports wear has enlisted the lines
f the straight box coat, so often
seen In French-made models, but less
frequently adopted by American man
ufacturers. This eont. In the original,
eliminates belts, a certain sklllfulness
In shaping at the shoulder mnklng this
poss'h'e: many of the coats are shown
In this fashion, but meeting the
popular demand, generally have a belt
for tboe who wish It.
Wonderful fabrics. In stunning
weaves from Great Britain. Including
wool fleeces, tweeds end cashmere
cbvhs. are used to make these fonts.
Cray mixtures appear In good stand
ing. Collars of both s;"t find cents shew
a tendency to 'ti'iid'og lines. Some
of them are erect, 'n an exulted slick
er cellar style, while oihcw are re
solved Into throw scarf aTalrs.
Noveltiea in Hat Trimmings.
On some of the fuchsia velvet hats,
a red which Is almost an American
beauty shade U used for the trim
ming Scarlet trlmmlnjrs are used on
the black ami navy blue hats to good
ffect. There are especially smart
scarlet quills and wooden omamenta.
Whole hats are made of metallic rib
bon, and fur will b combined with It
for Bld wlnwr wear.
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
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
EAGGAGE. EXPRESS. FREIGHT.
COUNTRY TRIPS & GENERAL HAULING
We
CHICKENS
DUCKS -
In fact, all kinds of poultry are wanted
Highest Prices Paid
IIIIIIHIIIIHDillHINIIIIIIII
Call or Write ALEX CORNETT, Main 615
Or See E. R. MERRIT, . . Heppner, Oregon.
25 Cents out of every $1 .00
Yau 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 Agent For Morrow County
Phone Office 642, Res. 29F14. Heppner, Or.
The Eats That are
TREATS
We make it our business to sell meats for eats that are real
treats. And we don't comply with thd food laws because it la
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 breakfast, lunch, or dinner we can supply your wants, no
matter how elaborate or how conservative. We have arrang
ed to fill all orders and would lfke to see your meat order.
Central
America Taking Lead.
The collector of real antiques or
merely the buyer of good period fur
niture Is all too prone to forget the
"Made In America."
It is the old case of the prophet
without honor in his own country.
For. while the American combs every
antique shop for Oeorlan, Queen
Anne, Louis Qulnze, or Italian Renais
sance stuff, the continental furniture
dealer scurries about for American
Colonial stuff.
This Is the bis contribution of
America to the furniture world. Our
output of the C'olonUI eru compares
very favorably from the standards of
design and utility with uny period of
any other country.
Oldest College Preeirfent
Ir. M. Carey Thomas, president of
Bryn Mawr college, remarked In a
public address la Washington recent
ly that she Is the oldest living Amer
ican colleg president still In office
she has presided over Bryn Mawr con
tinuously since 18D4 anil baa been
member of Its faculty since 1885.
Mlda ITismaa defined education for
I
Buy
- TURKEYS
- GEESE
ei
Market
women and prohibition ai thT two
outstanding achievements to man
kind's credit during her life of sixty
four years, and expresses confidence
she would live to see the third and
greatest of them all establishment of
world pence. Washington Dispatch in
the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
VOior cninuncb.
In total color blindness the eye dis
tinguishes only light and dark, in the
more common purtial color blindness
red is mistaken for green, or black for
brown, and In a third form only pri
mary colors can be made out, often
with confusion of blue and violet. The
new spectrometer of F. W. Eldrldge
Green measures the portion of tha
spectrum appearing to be monochro
matic and the limits of visibility at
each end of the aectrum. The aver
age eye sees six definite colors and
18 apparently monochromatic parts of
the spectrum; another more or less
imperfect color vision separates not
fewer single color patches than 18.
Exceptional eyesight detect seven
dUtlnct colon, with as many ai 25
monocnramatlc patcbea.
''-' - MS! .