PAGE TWO
I'HE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, Decernfecr 13, 1921
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICK OF FIXAL ACCOUNT
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned, Executor of the Last Will
sind Testament of Emma Kilcup, de
ceased has filed his final account
with the County Court of Morrow
County, Oregon and that said court
lias fixed Wednesday, the 7th day of
December, 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M.
as 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 deceased.
28-32
WALTER KILCUP,
Executor.
NOTICK FOK l'I BI.K ATIOX
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon.
November 12, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Ruby
A. Coxen, formerly Ruby A. Ayers, of
Ki'ho, Oregon, wlio, on August 14,
1920, made Additional Homestead
"Entry, No. 01 7709, for H V Vi N E ,4 ,
KK'i SW14, SW'MNWU Section 29,
HEViN'KVi, K'iSKVi, -Section 30,
Township. 3 South,, Range 29 East,
Willamette Meridian, lias filed notice
of intention to make Final three
year Proof, to establish claim to tlj(
land above described, before United
Stales Commissioner, at Ueppner,
Oregon, on the 28th day of December
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Her
man Young, of Echo, Oregon; Frank
Perry, of Lena, Oregon; Ad Moore,
of Lena, Oregon; Aulla Coxen, of
Echo, Oregon.
CARL 0. 1IKLM, Register.
NOTICK FOR I'l IHJCATIOV
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
November 12, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that James
Daly, of Ileppner, Oregon, who, on
October 23, 191X, made Homestead
Entry, No. 0 17921, for N'ANE'i,
NV4NW14. NW'iSWVi SWNWr,;
fiection 9, TowiiHliip 2 South, Range
28 Easl, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Fi
nal three-year Proof, to establish
elaim to the land above described, be
fore United Stales Commissioner, at
Ileppner, Oregon, on the 2Stli day of
December. 1921.
Claimant, names as witnesses: J. C.
Minrpo, of Lena, Oregon; John Kil
kenny, John O'ltourke and James
Kenny, of Ileppner, Oregon.
CAUL (!. HELM, Register
to snow cai si:
In the County Court of Ihe State o'
Oregon for Morrow County.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of the Person and Estate of Bessie
Wlglesworlh, Gladys Wlglcsworth
nnd Walter Wlglcsworth, minor heirs
ol Ditlui WigleHWorth, deceased.
Petition having been presented by
V,'. K. WlgleHworlli, Guardian of the
person and Estate of llessle Wigles
vorth, Gladys Wiglet-wnrlh and Wal
ter Wigleswnrth. minor heirs of liilha
Wlglesworlh, deceased, from which it
appears to the court that it Is neces
sary for the support and maintenance
of said minors that the real estate
hereinafter descrlhc d he sold, and
that the same would be beneficial to
(aid mlll'M'S.
It l' therefore hereby OKDEUEP
that the r.'xt. of kin of said minors
nnd a'l pei. ons interested in tlie es
tate appear bel'iiro t'ais court at the
( ouniy Court room in tin County
Omit lieu e in Ileppner, Mcuiow
Coiinly, Oi. :;',m. :l 111" hour of two
o'lhnk P. M. on Tuesday the 27lli
iay of I leceinbi'i', l'.Cl, and hhow
mure if any there be. why a liceiu-c
Hliould not lie granted said guardian
for the sale of all of the right, title
nnd Interest of said minors In and to
tlie Southwest uuarter of Northwest
iiuarter of Section 13; Southeast
quarter of Souihwcst quarter and
Northwest quarter of Southwest
quarter oT Section 12, in Township 3,
South liange 28, E. W. M.. said sale
being subject to the courtesy Inter
est therein of said guardian.
Done and dated In open court this
3 8th day of November. 1921.
WM. T. CAMP II ELL.
County Judge of Morrow County Oie
Kon. STATU OK OIUCGON,
County of Merrow.
1, J. A. Waters. County Cleik of
Morrow County, Oregon, and ex of
licit) Clerk of the County Court of
t-ald County ami State, do heieby cer
tify that the above and foregoing Is
full, true nd correct copy of the
original Order made and entered in
nid matter. as appear by the records
f my oftlco and of said court.
IN WITNESS WHKltEOF. I lune
Iiereunto net my hand and the seal of
Mid court, thin 18th day of Novcm
Wr, 1921.
J. A. WATF.KS.
County Clei'k of Morrow County
Oregon.
YOUTHFUL DREAM
By MILDRED WHITE.
Copyright, 1921. Western Newspaper Union.
Barrie, In college days had been an
athlete, and fond of the great out of
doers. Resting beneath a spreading
tree, with arms clasped Idly above his
head, he had dreamed dreams of an
adventurous future with some con
genial "nut-brown maid" by his side.
Instead, ISarrie had fallen early in
love, and sacrificed his dream to ne
cessity. It was his adverse fortune, to love,
and marry a white flower of a girl,
who, unlike the hardy brown-tanned
maid of fancy, exacted tender care
nnd the support due the clinging vine.
Barrio tried not to love Lillian; stub
bornly lie hud fought against her
charms, all to surrender the more
eagerly at last. And Lillian proved
a good wife, faithful to the details
of his home keeping, sweet natured
always, nnd lenient to his whims.
When Barrie, irritably insistunt,
grumbled at the confines of city life,
Lillian, unmoved, packed his bag and
cheerfully luiile him good -by, as be
hurried woodward cm some lonely va
cation. Sometimes it. seemed be was
really hurrying away from Lillian.
Her dainty perfections wearied him.
But after dogged days of freedom,
tramping unfamiliar country or fish
ing in wild and Isolated places, Barrie
was sure to come, shamefacedly nnd
humbly, back to Lillian's welcoming
hospitality. Her smile would be as
sweet when be returned as It bud
been on his departure. And this satis
fied iniperturliation of her's brought to
him merely Impatience. Mallory came
back to the office one day with en
thusiastic tales of a month spent out
West.
"Give me your route, Mallory," he
said brusquely, and the next day
found Barrie on his way to the lonely
places.
The office could manage well nt this
time, he said, without him. When
he was on his way, Lillian called Mal
lory to ascertain any possibility of
danger In Barrle's outing. To her
Mallory enthused on life in the open,
as he had to her husband. When
Lillian turned from the telephone the
wondering light In her eyes gave place
to understanding. Barre's first weeks
on the ranch found him joyously con
tent. "Tills Is something like It," he told
Dan of the ranch, "this morning's ride
was like a tonic."
Big Dun smiled.
"Von take It alone tomorrow," he
said. "I'm going over early to Has
tings. At Hastings " 1 mil's smile
chunged to a i oiise'ous laugh "there's
a new girl. Not any like her in tills
part, so we ail go over to see her.
"She makes the kind of llnp-jaeks
for the boys your mother used to
make anil she lets in crowd Into her
cabin nnd eat 'em. Somebody s named
tier 'Prairie Flower,' out of a book
he'd resd ; but sny ! Hint girl can ride!
Goes Hying on her white horse like
a streak. She's us brown and red
tiiiiiictt as mi autumn leaf, and she
wears a red cup on 1'er head hair
Hint's cr'nMy and brown, too, like a
leaf, and when Prairie Flower laughs
--say. It's like a lot of birds singing
In the morning."
Barrie nrlnned.
"Dun!" he exclaimed, "you are In
love."
"We all are," Dan answered.
"I inn." Barrie exclaimed, decidedly,
"I am going wlih you tomorrow morn
ing to Hustings. Not that I've any
foolish notion concerning this ranch
girl, but I do want to taste Home old-home-week
Map Jacks."
Barrie scarcely knew, himself, what
Impulse moved I. tin. but he was
guiltily aware as the two rode out in
tlic morning light together of a, long
ing memory, persistently burled, of the
nut biown maid of youthful dreams.
II :is, perhaps, by contrast that
l.lllMiti seemed almost wearisome in
Per perfect sameness. The boys were
iMclcnlly stopping for their morning
call at i lie picturesque cabin.
"She's not up early. I guess," a dis
appointed caller explained, "to ride
oer to Blue Bldgc. She does that
soiuet'nies, with her big bulldog. Noth
ing cunt hurt her with that beasl
around."
Satisfaction was In the gruff tone.
Batrle realized now bow pi otect Ingly
the Prairie Flower was regarded by
her rough companions. Determinedly
Barrie cantered toward Blue Hldgp.
"If she don't want anyone along,
why do you go and disturb her?" Dan
complafiied.
Hut something Imnglng In the cabin
had caught Barrle's eye. An auma
Ingly familiar something a blue and
gold embroidered apron that I. Milan,
across their own living room table,
had spent many evenings working
upon. Surely there could be no other
apron s Ingeniously original, for he,
himself, had whimsically drawn this
design on tin blue linen, lustier Ivcly
and lllnniluatingly, the truth came to
him, Lillian, In her faithful love, bad
followed to be near. In his Isolation,
and yet not to tre spass. Lillian, grow
ing and molding herself into an un
derstanding of his old, longing dream.
He opened his arms as she slipped
from her white horse to run to him.
Browned, yes, but slurry-eyed and ra
diant. "We will come here," she w1iIshtcJ
after t tint of allelic, "whenever th
longing seltes you. Barrie."
And Barrle's smile was a lover's
mil. ttt called her hli "nut brown
maid."
WOMAN SAVED BY LEGION MAN
i
Mississippi Lieutenant Awarded Franeh
Medal of Honor and Life
Saving Emblem.
A woman caught In a Jam of civil
ians fleeing a town In the war zone
or r ranee was
forced over the
parapet of a
bridge, falling In
to a stream 70
feet below. Sever
al French officers
looked on In hor
ror, but a young
American officer
without hesitation
leaped after the
submerged wom
an, bringing her
tn the unrfiwo uttd
safely landing her on the shore.
The hero was George A. Dunagln
who at the time was a lieutenant In
the liaison service of the United States
army. For his bravery he was award
ed the French medal of honor and the
Congressional life saving medal.
Today, Dunagln Is in charge of the
Shreveport (La.) sub-station of the
United States Veteran's bureau in
Paris and London, and was assigned
by the American Legion to assist Gen
eral Dawes in the investigation of the
needs of disabled ex-service men.
Dunagin was born at Laurel, Miss.,
and was educated nt the Mississippi
A. & M. College. His military ser
vice, which, afliic- an injury sustained
In a machine gun accident, was in the
diplomatic corps, took him to seven
teen European countries.
"LEGIONAIRE" NAME OF TOWN
Arkansas Doughboys Settle on Adjoin
ing Tracts in Oklahoma and Form
2,500-Acre Colony.
They are beating their swords Into
plowshares is the biblical way of sny- j
lug that veterans of the World war are j
going hack to the farm.
In Arkansas, on a 2,!500-acre tract, a
"colony" of sixteen former sendee men
descended from Tulsa, Okla., and set
tled on adjoining quarter-sections of
land. All of them were members of
the Joe Carson post of the American
Legion and they plan to establish a
trading center and town under the
name '"Leglonnlre."
The doughboy colony is In Scott
county. Most of the settlers will be
aide to call the land their own In sev
en months ns the state allows two
years of war service to count on the
residence requirement.
Some of the men will spend the win
ter on their hind, clearing timber,
building, hunting and trapping. It Is
estimated that 100 service men of Tul
sa ultimately will settle on government
lami.
WAR WORKER AIDS JOBLESS
Entertainer During Conflict Enlists to
Holp Unemployed Ex. Service
Men in New York.
Miss Ellerbc Wood will be remem
bered by many cx-service men for her
work as an en
tertainer of the
Y. M. C. A. corps
in France. With
her own troupe
of young women
she spent a year
"he ring the
doughboys In tlie
overseas . camps.
Her service, how
ever, did not end
with the w a r.
She has enlisted
to help the unem
ployed ex service men In New Y'ork.
When "The Mao Without Coun
try," the (llm-version of Edward: Ever- j
eft Hale's lilstorien! story, was shown '
In New York under auspices of the
American Legion, Miss Wood volun
teered her service's, nnd at en eh per
formance read the picamhlc to the con
stitution of the Legion and gave u pa
trioiic rending. Tin proceeds from
the siiow were us i In the welfare
work among jobless ex-service men.
Mi.'fiir f -t"L- a
MAKES CITIZENS OF ALIENS
Americanization Committee of Montana
Post Successful in Preparing Ap.
plicants for Naturalization.
Training aliens for citizenship has
been successfully carried out by the
Americnnlratlxn committee of the
Great Falls, (Mont.) post of the Amer
ican Legion. A class of 87 aliens lias
Just finished preparation for natural
l7Htlnn under direction of the
Legion committee, and .17 of them
were admitted to citizenship. This
was hti unusually high percent iv;e, ac
cording to the naturalisation officer.
Another class of 100 foreigners Is
new In training for the citizenship
test. They receive Instructions from
the legion committee twice ti week.
Following the course of Instruction
they are subjected to preUminarv ex
aminations to detertulne their fitness
for citizenship.
Many Graves are Unmarked.
Because of u shortage of government
grave-markers and the failure of
congress to appropriate funds for
their purchase, the graves of thousands
of Americans killed overseas an un
marked in this country, according to
a report of the American Legion, filed
at Washington. The legion's legisla
tive committee will petition ths
congress to set aside sufficient funds
to allow the purchase of a murker for
acb grave, as required by law.
Stories of
By Elmo
C .
Great Scouts
, Western Newspaper Union.
SCOUT CALLED "TAM-E-YUKH-TAH"
(CUT-OFF LEG)
Amos Chapman was scout foi
Gen. Nelson A. Miles In the war with
the southern plains tribes la 1874.
One day, with Billy Dixon ("Hasta"
Long Hair) and four soldiers her was
carrying dispatches from Miles' camp
on McClelland creek in Texas to Camp
Supply, Indian Territory, when they
were surrounded by a war party of
125 Commnnches and Klowas.
At the first fire from the Indians Pri
vate Smith fell from his horse. His
companions, believing him dead, dis
mounted, abandoned their horses, and
ran to a buffalo wallow, a depression
In the ground about 100 yards away.
The two scouts worked swiftly with
their knives deepening the wallow
while the three soldiers kept up a hot
fire against the savages, who were rid
ing nt full speed In a fast-narrowing
circle around them.
Suddenly Chapman noticed Private
Smith trying to rise. "Boys, keep
these infernal redskins off me and I'll
run back and get Smith," he said to
his companions. He laid down his
ritle, sprang from the wallow, and un
der a hail of Indian bullets ran to
where Smith lay.' Throwing himself
beside the wounded man, the scout
pulled Smith on his back and rose.
As lie staggered back towards the wal
low, 15 Indians rode for him at full
speed.
Dixon nnd his comrades opened up
with a fiercer Are to protect Chap
man In his dash for safety. When he
was only 20 yards from the wallow an
Indian rode almost on top of him and
fired. The scout fell, but since he
did not feel any pain, he believed he
had only stepped Into a hole.
"Amos, you are badly hurt 1" ex
claimed Dixon as Chapman dropped
beside him.
"No, I am not," declared the scout,
"Look at your leg," replied "Hasta,"
and when Chnpman looked he saw
that one leg was shot off Just above
the ankle. He had been walking on
the bone and dragging the foot be
hind him, but lp the excitement of the
moment he did not know It. His
friends ampntuted the foot, bound up
the wounds, held out against the as
saults of the Indians until they were
rescued by a company of soldiers.
Their brave defense won special men
tion In General Miles' dispatches, and
Chapman was given a medal of honor
for his heroic act. Ever since that
fltrht the Indians have called him
"Tum-e-yiikh-tnh" or "The Man with
the Cut-Off Leg."
y
n
D
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 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
BSH229T3
We Buy
CHICKENS
DUCKS
TURKEYS
- GEESE
In fact, all kinds of poultry are wanted
Highest Prices Paid
lllllltlllKltmiUIIHUtlltll
Call! or Write ALEX CORNETT, Main 615
Or See E. R. MERRIT, . .Heppner, Oregon.
Stories of
By Elmo
Great Scouts
25 Cents out of every
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 Erown Agent For Morrow County
Phone Office 642, Res. 29F14. Heppner, Or.
, Western Newspaper Union.
FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHMALS
LE'S DARING RIDE
Down on the Washita river In Okla
homa oue Septemher day In 1874,
Captain Lymuu's company of the Fifth
luftmtry were fighting for their lives
ayaiust 4(H) Kiowa and Comanche war
riors who had surrounded the wagon
train which they were escorting to
Gene! Miles' anny.
That night Captain Lyman railed
fur volunteers to make a dash through
the Indian Hues and ride to Cunip
Siipilyk SX) miles away, for help. The
first to offer himself was Frederick
William Schiualsle, a scout. Taking
only a carbine and mounting the best
horse tn the comiiumcl, Schnintsle
clipped out of the corralled wagons
aud mile away. He was at once dis
covered by the Indians, and while urg
ing his horse to top speed the scout
rode Into a pvairie dog town.
The horse stuinliled, nearly throw
ing Its rider over Its head, then recov
ered and sped on. Sehnmlsle had
lout his hat and carbine In the tumble,
and the Indians were gaining on him.
They would have caught h in, too, if
he tin tj not run Into a buflalo herd,
which Immediately stampeded. Lend
ing low over his horse's neck the scout
rode beside a big buffalo hull and suc
ceeded In ese:cplg tlie pursuing red
skins. I'.y ibis time be bad lost alt
sense of dirvotioD. Finally reaching
a stream which be recognized as th
Ctini'ilinn river, he knew he was head
ed In tin right direction.
Itecent rains had swollen the rrrer
to a torrent nnd an attempt to ford
It In the darkness meant the chane of
death from ci'imksand or floating drift
wood. Deciding to wait until) day
break, the scout began searching for
it ford. Suddenly he heard dogs bark
ing and knew be was near ntt Indian
village, lie must cross the river.
IMunglne In boldly be managed to
reach the other bunk In safety.
Daybreak found him In broken coun
try covered with ti icki-ts tml in one
of these be bid ail dry. hungry and
thirsty. At nightfall tlie scout, with
the North star as his guide set out
again. After rid ng all night, he
reached a h.i.v ramp at Wolf Creek, -0
miles from Cnmp Supply.
Stopping here only long enough to
eat nnd to get a fresh horse, Schmalslo
peel on to Camp Supply, which he
reached soon after noon. While the
relief expedition ws being organized
th scout slept for two hours and
when the soldiers rode sway to the
rveeue of their k comrades Scout
Sehnmlsle led the wsy snd I ulded thera
safety to tbs wsjou trslo within ths
next SO hours.
THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $2.00 A YEAR
fYouR Money Back and a
Hrw Da in nc Cunrc Fnrr 1
11 run vr inuLJ 1 all i
To Ihe Wearer Who Finds
PAPER in the HeekSoles
or Courtiers oF a pair of
PeteesDumondBsandShoes
SHOES WITH THE DIAMOND TRADE MARX ON THCIK SOUS
You Take No Chances When
You Come to Us for Your Shoes,
for we sell the best shoes for the price, no
matter what the price may be, under a
"money-back" warrant of quality.
There is nothing as good as leather for making
shoes and you will find that a solid leather shoe,
well made and kept in repair, will always give
good service.
For Style, Service and
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We can cf rve you to advantage, on all your
wanti in shoes, for
We Have a "Diamond Brand" Shoe for Every
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E. N. GONTY Shoe Store
Headquarters for Solid Leather Shots'.
I