Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1922)
Tuesday, July 25. 1922 THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON PAGE THREE TV J 1 A X5fie PASTEUR'S FIRST CURE 1 (Copy lui ut-i. thi A?nri''Hn .iim-iu supplied by DADDY OF AMERICAN LEGION E. Lester Jones of Washington, D. C, Founder of tSi Mnumnt E. Lester Jones of Washington, D. C, because he was the founder of the American Legion movement in America, was 1 called the "dud- I tl ' (i-v" of tlle or" .IffSSl IsS U eanization hack in 191!) and the title has stayed with him ever since. Mr. Jones was one of a handful of veterans who met in Washing ton, Mar c h 7, 3919, and formed what was known as the John J. Pershing post of World War Veterans. Later, when the sev fal societies of those who had fought the World war combined under rx name of the American Legion, Sr. Jones was made commander of the newly-formed George Washington post No. 1. When the department of the District of Columbia was formed, lie was made departmental com mander. Legionnaire Jones was an enlisted man with the District of Columbia National Guard prior to the World war. During the war be rose from private to colonel, taking all the grades. V Iff 1 J LEGION HONORED ALL DEAD Organization Participated in Services at Final Interment of Men Brought Home. T Army transports in which many of them went across eager for the con flict have carried hack the last of the 45,000 A. E. F. dead, those relatives had requested to be returned to this country for permanent burial. The graves registration service of the army, which had the work of return ing these bodies in charge, did an al most superhuman task. I!ut this service could not give the comradely human touch to the handling of these bodies after they reachpd the United States that seemed due them. No organization was so well suited to perform the last rights of honor and respect for these soldier dead as was the American Legion. The men of the Legion took upon themselves the, obligation. Forty ship loads of bodies came to eastern ports during a period of two and a half years. H was not ill ways possible to have an elaborate service, because the arrivals were too frequent, hut in every Instance there was at least a prayer by a chaplain of the Protestant, Catholic or Jewish faith, an address by a prominent citi zen or army officer and a rille salute. A number of times, however, the services were noteworthy. President Harding delivered an address at services arranged by the Legion, May 2:, 1021, when the Princess Matolkn arrived with 4."1 bodies. General Pershing and Senator Lodge spoke when the Somine and the Wheaton ar rived, July 10, 11)21. with 7.000 dead. The last cargo of bodies arrived In P.rookiyn, In April, 1022, on the Cam brai. On that occasion, the body of Private Charles W. '! raves. Company M. One-hundred and Seventeenth in fantry. Thirteenth division, was borne (a caisson through the streets, lined .'h silent tlirongs, to the army base. "ffiiere simple ceremonies marked the close of the lust public demonstration fur America's returned dead. This is the statue which stands at the Pasteur institute in Paris, France, to symbolize Doctor Pasteur's conquer ing of hydrophobia. The hoy shown fighting a mad dog was Pasteur's first patient and was cured. and to the following described real J property, subject to the dower inter est of Helen Groshens McCullough and to a mortgage in favor of the , State Land Board, of O.cgon, for : $2,200.00:' SE Vt E Vi Sec. 1 3 ; K NE U , SE 1i , SVjSWU. Sec. 24; KUXWU, ViXE'i. SEUNE1!, SEUSWi.1, Sec. 23; XE4. SEVi, SWi, E z N WU, Sec. 36; all in Township 4 Souih Range 26 E. W. M. WNWU, SW U , SW U SE i,4 , Sec' 1 S ; W W Sec. 19; WXW'a, Sec. 30; S , NW'4, Sec. 31; all in Township 4 South, Range 27 E. V. M. SWM, XW:, Sec. 16, Township 5 South, Range 27 E. W. M. Also, beginning at the southeast corner cf the South west quarter of the Northwest quar ter of Section 18, thence running North one mlle.thence East 1162 feet thence South to the Section line be tween Sections 7 and 18 to a point 412 feet Ef.it ot the Northeast cor ner of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter o Section 18,, thence South to the place of begin ning, being all the land in the above boundaries lying west of the now established county road, and all be ing In Township 4 South, Range 27 E. W. M. Also Lot 5, Block 5, City of Heppner, Oregon. HELEN McCULLOUGH, Guardian of the person and estate of May Helen Gro-11-15 shens, a minor. Heppner Herald Want Ads bring home the bacon. IX THE t'HUTIT COI UT OF THE state or oi;i:;o i on the . rot x tv or moimiow Freda Bishop. ) Plaintiff, ) ) SUMMONS. Andrew J. Bishop. ) lH'Miilant. ) To Andrew j. Bishop, the above named defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you are hereby requir ed to appear and answer plaintiff's complaint tiled against you in the above entitled court on or before six weeks from t he date of the first publi cation of Piis Summons, and if you fail to so appear or answer, for want thereof, tho plaintiff will apply to said court for the relief prayed for in her complaint, to-wit: That the bonds of matrimony now existing be tween you and the plaintiff be for ever dissolved and that the plaintiff have an absolute divorce from you, and for such other and further re lief as may be just mid equitable. This summons is published upon you in me Heppner Herald once a week for six successive weeks pur- j suant to an order of the Hon. D. U. j Parker, Judge of the above entitled j court, which order is dated the 6th I day of July, 1022. r.r.d the date or tho fust publication of this Summons is July, lltb. 1922. JOS. J. XYS, Attorney for Plaintiff. Postot'lU'e address, Heppner. Oregon. i 1 ; H . i ; PHONE 872 ALEX CillilJ, number At Starkey's Electrical Store I Fix Any Old Thing Auto radiators, Ranges, Heat ers and Tinware. Dirty Chim ney Cleaned. Key Fitting Glazing Etc. I- LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OV REAL PRO PERT V - IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MORROW COUNTY. In the Matter of the Guardianship of May Helen Groshens, a minor. Notice is hereby given that, in pur suance of an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, made and entered on the 5th day of July, 1922, the under signed guardian of the person and estate of May Helen Groshens, a minor, will, from and after the 9 th day of August, 1022, at the office of S. E. Notson, in the Court House at Hep mer, Morrow County, Oregon, of fer for sale and sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, and subject to confirmation by said County Court, all the right, title, in terest and estate of said May Helen Gros'hens in and to the following de scribed real property, situate In Morrow County, Oregon, to-wit: An undivided one-fifth interest in Moss Aztec Assortment Of FERX DISHES, JARDIXARES, FLOWER BOWLS And HANGING BASKETS CASH VARIETY STORE Big Values for Little Money CreeK Ranch Bargain iSo acres, 40 acres under the ditch, 100 acres in wheat and summer fallow, good house and other buildings. Only two miles from town. On highway and railroad. Price Including All Stock and Implements Only $10,000 Roy V. Whiteis BROWNING JOHNS .?, 4 . tr, ?y, $ v, t . .-v. i j - i i . , i i k v j j y i $i AND niHW o TKe place where your car will receive proper ATTENTION At a Cost tKat is very Reasonable . WILLOW AND GALE STS. . HEPPNER, OREGON Fruits and Vegetables Fresh, Clean and Palatable. Fresh Shipments Received Daily. We Specialize in Things You like to Eat Fresh Strawberries Sam Hughes Co. RAN TOWARD BERLIN IK 1913 Clarence De Mar, Winner of 25-Mile American Marathon Race, In terested in Boy Scouts. rinr.Miop H. TVMiir of Jli'lrosp, Muss., winner if the 2.VinllP Amerintn Miinilhon race, i:t some of liis 'niliiranee us a Ion s-l I s t a nee runner Mile nin ninir ti iinl ,I'.er lin in i:H8, and li e unilmiliteilly 0 (iiire'l a pund i1 of Ms au'ii - ,y ami sureness of foot w li i 1 e lil;in;: Fritz's liiisslles. Ie Mar linislied fourth In a lotic-iiistanoe rare hetwt-en the men of the A. V.. V. anil Hie other allied nations in the 1'ersliiiii,' stadiina In I'aris. His ehlef Interest, however, doe? not seem to he in raejni;, hut in the welfare of a troop of boy smuu of which he has heen in ehari,v for .-ev-ral years. A . Ten Yean to Displace the Blue. It will require ahotit ten years tf clothe nil i'leneh tnxips in khaki de Fldte the efforts of the hi.'her rounell of war to equip all hranches of thf French army In uniforms of that color. The horizon Line and steel jrray cloth on hand must he used U ajid' It will take ten yearn to do 11, the ministry of war declares. The Famous JOHN DEERE LINE We can outfit you with everything modern in Hay Harvesting Mach inery, made by a company of long established reputation for pro ducing Machinery of merit. Dain Mowers Side Delivery Rakes Self Dump Rakes, Buck Rakes, Stackers and all other necessary Hay-making equipment. Peoples Hdw. Co. H "Ef T A TIM aOVewUSCQ Better, Heavier, Longer Wearing 30x3i-IO2? No Tax added on SaleJVbw f?7t)7SCO set t!ie high value mark kritN for 30 x tires when ie originate J thp $10.90 rr'cc last hall. USCO todav lictters that mark with a new and greater USCO an USCO improved in many important ways. For instance, a thicker tread with a surer hold on the road thicker side walls, adding strength and life to the tire. And the price is $10.90 with the lax absorbed by the manufo.clu.rcr. Men have always looked to USCO for the bit'Kest tire money's worth on the market. Thev alwavs iet a biuner tire money's worth than they expect. The CHew& USCO :J1 ' J 4 W fit' .f-rr rtl Copvriifht L'.S. Xi.-cCo. . Com' A Tax Heppner Herald $2.00 per Year United States Tires United States (Q Rubber Company k! i I whereYou Vaughn & Goodman, Heppner can Buy E. R. Lundell. - - lone U. b. i ires: I