Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1922)
PAGE FOUR THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, July 18, 1922 ' Fruits and Vegetables Fresh, Clean and Palatable. Fresh Shipments Received Daily. We Specialize in Things You like to Eat Fresh Strawberries Sam Hughes Co. A A PHONE 872 At. EX GII5H, I'lumber At Slarkey's Electrical Store I Fix Any Old Thing Auto radiators, Ranges, Heat ers ami Tinware. Dirty Chim ney Cleaned. Key Fitting Glazing Etc. Job Printing SEE US ... ! t ?. . Heppner Herald Want Ads bring j home the bacon. When in need of any thing in the line of neat and attractive Printing. Stories of Great Scouts By Elmo Scott Watson 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 the rood laws because it is compulsory we do it because wo 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 lflie to see your meat order. At At At At T T Central Market Rolled Barley I 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 PHONE MAIN 733 10 per cent Discount On all Spring and Summer Suits Lloyd Hutchinson Tailoring Where they Clean lothes lean (S. Western Newspaper Union. SOUTH SEA ISLANDER WHO WAS CROOK'S FAVORITE SCOUT "1 would rather lose a third of my army than to have Frank liruard killed," once declared lien. Frank Crook, and when this great Indian tighter s-et such a high value on the services of a scout it meant, that Frank Gruard was without a peer, 'liruard was born in Tahiti in 1S50, the son of an American trader and a native woman. His father returned to this country when Frank was but two years old and at the age of fif teen Frank ran away from home and went to Montana. Gruard became a mail carrier, a dangerous job in a country full of hos tile Sioux. They captured him finally and were preparing to kill him when a young brave pleaded for his life. Calling their attention to Frank's swarthy complexion lie declared that the mail carrier must be an Indian who had been captured by the whites. This Indian was the renowned Sit ting Bull. For 19 months Gruard was guarded closely and, realizing the use lessness of attempting to escape, he learned the Sioux tongue and entered into the Indian life as one of them. He lived with the Indians six years before he finally escaped. One day Gruard was scouting for an otlicer who attempted to guide his command by use of the compass. They became lost in a blinding snow storm. Frank borrowed the officer's compass, smashed it against a rock, and then, taking the lead, he guided the soldiers straight to the place they wished to go. Gruard's greatest exploit was his part in the "Sibley Scout" in 1876. Lieut. S. W. Sibley was sent out on a scout to find the Indians. He found them, and In a short time his little command was surrounded by hun dreds of Sioux and Ciieyennes. After a desperate tight in which the Chey enne chief, White Antelope, was killed, the soldiers were forced to abandon their horses and attempt es cape on foot. Gruard's knowledge of the country was all that saved them. He led them over unknown mountain trails, winding through the deep canyons and around high peaks, until the Indians were outdistanced. The next day he guided them to a high point on a mountain side and pointed down. Be low them lay Crook's camp. Frank Gruard was given a life-time position as a government scout and he performed valuable services in the !ast uprising of the Sioux, the Ghost Dance war of lS!io-!il. In IS',14 Frank sav Iiis father for the first time since !:e had run away from Lome. Gruard d:",l in St. .Toser-o Mo., in VJ13. INTUITION LORE THAN HUNCH Consequently, as Lady Writer Says, It Must Never Miscarry, but There Have Been Instances. "I have discussed the matter with a celebrated doctor of medicine (who believes that genius is caused by mi crobes), and he ascribes intuition to an atavistic endowment. He some what inconsistently mentions Eve and Ann Whitfield in the same sentence by way of epigram. After going to all this trouble he was quite Insulted when I hinted he was trying to ex plain the existence of something that did not exist. Yet I will bet all I have in my pockets that the dear doctor has never once in his life al lowed a female nurse's intuition to tell him where to dig for an appendix. "Hell hath no fury like a woman whose intuition hath slipped a cog. A popular journal recently had the temerity to challenge the idol in a joke column: Two women are talk ing. One says : 'I hear that Mrs. Titherington-Iilohbs has eloped with Major Snow.' The other replies: 'How disgusting, r thought it would be Col onel Swish.' What, pray, disgusted the lady but the miscarriage of her intuition? "Intuition, if it existed, would nev-"' er miscarry ; otherwise it would be a mere hunch, such as a man may re ceive.. If woman's hunches were in fallible the gift would have been cap italized long ago. Tbrogmorton street mocks the wrecks of men who have tried to capitalize their wives' in tuitions." Boston Herald. 1 in Mats on r-eace reining. There are no swords to be turned In to plowshares in modern warfare, but on many a field the famous tin hat of the American soldier is now doing sen try duty to scare away feathered marauders, the New York Sun states. The tin bat is playing its part as gallantly in the arena of agriculture as in that of war. Perched upon a wood en pole around which an old coat has been draped, It helps to create a rather formidable figure of a warrior and In some instances, when the coat is ar. old army tunic, the motionless figure when seen from a train window or fast motorcar seems like a ghost from the fields of France. FREE SCHOLARSHIPS Union Pacific System Announces Fif teen in 19:22 and 1923 Corvnllis, Ore. A free agricultural eliohirshii, It has Just been announc ed, will be awarded by the I'niun Piicllic System l the highest ranking club boy In lil'lcen Oregon Counties during the years Ili'-J ami I'.i'JM. The ncholnrship will he in the College of Agriculture, or the short winter course of the Oregon Agrh -nil tiral College, Coivullis, Oregon, and will lie worth tiTi.INI, plus 1 1 anspoi tat ion. The colonies in which the Nohohir Kliips will he g i i i'ii are: linker, Crook, lies Chutes, ililliiini, Harney, Hood Kier, .lel'ierson. .Morrow, Malheur, Multnomah, Sin n.aiu, I nion, lum tilla, Wallowa and Wasco. For the :u:', rc-giroi.ciits it . pro posed that ten n, , i's of wheal. uv, Hcl'es lit' colli, one .ore of putntoes, or any of I he li e s,o, ;. pivjo. is nV be ing conducted Miller the Hoys' mid Girls' ( lull Wuil,, shall he grown or complete,! by e.oli person 'entering the ahoc compel it am. '! lu' rei,;ire molds fur l!L"J aie s,niih,r to thee of III.:.'!, eccil thai the competition shall be upon projects now in effect, such hs i. ill' eluli.. pig clubs, p.iiaio and torn clubs, etc., ami prizes ure otl'ered only in sin. h counties as i an he ar ranged het'oie ll.e lose id' tin' present llrlhiill. 'the winner la each county will be chosen ti 'in ninoiig the ten lios riink I'ii: lucl'c-t in liie coui.ty olu'i pro- Jec;s, oil the loiloullig has;s; Vo plT cent on i.imI. in r!,;li ion !, ; ''." per I'ciil on ; 1,111 of the boy in coin- inmitti a:l.iii.s. The i ah!, of II ty mlaii s. mill II lie dole: Case Bus & Transfer Co. HOV CASK Manager We Thank you for past patronage and solicit a continuance of the same. Our best service is for ,you. J , cave orders at Case Furniture Co. or Phone Main 845 BAGGAGE. EXPRESS. FRETGHT. COUNTRY TRIPS & GENERAL HAULING d hv time, c, llllei. !, l till' 1 1 1. gnu A : I pel n IllC! MM io s in oomniimi- oioil IIIIICI', w ill it column 1 - c of the ( 'ouiii Supcr "'ii ai i'o. mod by ii-.h'ii in the I Ire ne.:,., and a third u I'.i l!..- . two 't';.e ! .ii .11 -hip mi'.-; he ii-. d w it ti ll! a ..e.u of Ihe i',.i:e ol u.i.nd. cv V'i'l when, the is a rev u'.ir at- teV'H'! HI Nilcol. !n hi. ease, It lll.lX '' u-'d ihe o. ir follow in.-, or lit the t 1 '-"'it following ill e nrne I lie boy IliA"". school. The action of the I nion INieitie Sys tem is due to the fa. 1 thai i:s pio-l-ilcut, Mr. C. It. irii, foniiorh .1 mem er of the governing board -if the Maryland Agricultural College. wa at tracted by the work of boys' ami girls' clubs as H Lu tor lu Intero-i n; the coming generation In fanning; and lie ieliec8 tliul Ihe System be head honld further this work by of"i ring ti'liobirsbips, (hereby helping- worthy iy to obtain (ruining in seiemirtc agriculture Honors Are Even. A woman doesn't make much l end way driving H nail, but did yon eve! net- n nuiii try to wrap up u bumlli THE LURE OF THE BEACHES was never more laminating than now, because so much has been done to insure comfort and delightful recreation at all of the many resorts near Ihe mouth of the Columbia Kiver. You can plunge into the stil l', ,dig clams, tisli, hunt, play, rest and gel the real joy that only a beach vacation can give. And Nun have this brilliant galaxy of beaches to choose from: NORTH BEACH CLATSOP BEACH TILLAMOOK BEACHES or NEWPORT Ask ( ur Asi'enl for "Outings in the Pacific Northwest" and "Oregon Outdoors" They tell the whole story. Then pack your . trunk and purchase a Round Trip Summer Ex cursion Ticket ia the UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Insuring that piost wonderful dip down through the Columbia Kiver Corgi". Let our agent tell you all about it, arrange your itineiaiy and make your reservation. C. DAKISI H, Asrnt Will. McMurriky, (cnciul I'litener Agent 1'oiUainl, Oregon J l new Qoodyear B p I A New Tread a Lower Price Reliable Goodyear Quality Here is a new Goodyear Cord Tire a big, sturdy, long wearing tire that sells at a price lower than you are asked to pay for many "long discount" tires of unknown value. It has a different tread from the famous Goodyear All Weather Tread Cord a new tread with a deep, clean-cut, cog-like pattern and it sells for from 20 to 25 less. It has in it the same high-grade long-staple cotton, the same Goodyear patented group-ply construction, the same liber ally oversize dimensions. When you buy the 4!2-inch size, for example, you get a tire whose actual measurement is nearly 5 inches. Don't confuse this Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord with other popular-price cords which sell at the same price or for slightly more. In many cases, these other cords are made of inferior mate rials, with short-staple cotton as a foundation. Get the tire that is good enough to carry the Goodyear name, that is built to safeguard the world-wide Goodyeir reputation. AH of the Goodyear Service Station Dealer? ii-u'j cere have the Goodyear Cross-PJb Tread Cord, : s ved as the famous All-Weather Tread Cord, ready for yc-u v. Compare these prices with NET prices you arc asked to p. fur "lou lu.cou-.t" tires .'0 xVi Clincher $13.50 32x4 Straight Side . .$25. -'-5 3.1 x ' ' .' c .",. ;ht Side . . $32.1 5 !0 x 3'1 Straight Side . . 15-85 33x4 Straight Si.'.e . . 2'.l'0 .H x 4 .'.-.r.Oht Si.!e . . 32.95 32 x .V Straight Side . . 19.75 34x4 Straight Si.ie . . 27.35 3J x 5 Sir .ight Side . . 39.10 31x4 Straight Si.li . . 23.50 32 x 4!j Str ikkt Si.lc . . ji.45 3' a 5 Straight SiJe . . 41.05 These fuel i-.:iuJt man. fuehrer's ex.-ije i-x CooJyair Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tires are a'-o ma-ie in 6, 7 ctj 3 inch sizes for trucks .-4 HEPPNER GARAGE Vaughn and Goodman