PAGE FOUR
1!1
LEGAL NOTICES
NOT1CK I liU J'lJil.K VI IO
Department, of the Interior, U. S.
Lund Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
Kovemfjer 8, 1922.
Notice is liereby fjiven that John
.7. McDonald, of Hiirdniun, Oregon,
who, on Oct. 20, !J20, made home
stead entry, No. 020203, for W.N
KVi, Sec. -it), T. 0, S., Jt. 2 5 K.,
I1 s 2 , 3, X K 4 S W Vi . X 'V M S K ,
Sec. 5, SK'iXK",, Sec
tion fi, 'J'm-,v nsii ip 0, S., Itaug'; 2." K.,
"W'iliaiiK'i ! i MiTlilion, lias filed notice
!' iiilnMni to make find i'rooi, to
: l,0li;'i claim tin land above de
li i il,e I, j i';ie J. A. Water-:;, United j
ie.i C., i i.i i ; Miner, ai. ll'-'Pin-r
()v ::iin, on lie: 20th day of Decern
('Ai' iniii ti I. naniCH as ivitnesses : W.
A. Mct'aify, Lotus Jiohison, Uaymond
,''t':rs, Uobett Steers, nil of Hard-
Juan, Oregon.
2J :,i J. VV. DOXXKIXY, It-gi.ster.
aotici; to ( i;i;inoi:,s
Notifo is hereby given thai the
undersigned Jms been duly appoint
() by the (,'oiinly Court of thn Slate
rif Oregon for Morrow county, ns Kx-
cu!iix of (lie Last Will anil Testa
ment, of O. Minor, deceased and
that, she lias qualified as such.
All persons having claims against
Hie said eslafe must present them to
the undersigned, properly verified, at
the of lice of Woodson & Sweck, al
foincys, in Heppncr, Oregon, on or
before six months from the dale of
the first, publication of this notice.
Dale of first publication October
31, !)22.
AI A II ADA MINOR, Kxecuti ix.
I ! ! ! ! ! J ! ! !
I-
ri;oMossio.Ai, ai:is .j.
1
.J. .J. .J. .j. .j. .j. .?,
Miss Elizabeth Hall
I- I.OIilST
3'lionc Main 36!) 1 lies. I'.Iack 1551
:()!) l-jist Second Street
The Dulles,
Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTOlt.VDY-.AT-I.AW
Office In Court House
II KITNICK, OUKOON
(loodyear iind Kelly-Springfield Tires
"Xone iietter"
Arlington Tire Service Co.
liny Wilson, l'rop.
Vulcanizing Tires and Tillies, Auto
Tojis, "Tops 'em All". "Service
Win-Ill While"
Plume ISOli Arlington, Oregon
WOODSON & SWEEIC
ATTOIiMOYS-AT PAW
MiiHonle Building
HKPPNl'Mt, OUPC.ON
GILLIAM & BISBEE'S
COLUMN
!
Come ami get the county agent's
ln.uhiiie for the dry treatment of
jour seed wheat vit! copper carbon
utc The work l dent rl'iylly and
toonoiiilcally. 1!H yi order it
aily as H takes sumo te to niaki
one.
We have sidd all kinds op ,ain
.hill-,- but have decided t the
Kentucky Double Kun feen Is the
best suited for this tenitory. route
I ami look them over for yourself.
The Kevolving lied Wecders are
the ones that get the weeds.
If you are going to use the dry
treatment for your feed wheat you
cannot aiieid te ias up the Calkin.-;
machine.
GILLIAM & BISDEE
NEW USE FOR SCOTCH LAKES
Long Famed in Song, It Is Now Seri
ously Proposed to Develop Their
Water Power.
Scotland Is waking up to the fact
that Its lakes and waterfalls may he
made ' to serve other purposes than
providing scenic attractions for tour
ists. As proof of this the "Orumplan
Electricity hill" has been given a sec
ond reading in the house of commons.
In this a company Is empowered to
collect ami n-e the waters of 15 lochs
i:iid !i!t mi;.-'!I la!:!"--, divers, and streams
ovi'i- an area of d 1 7 siuat'e miles.
The waters ru'1 '1 .-(-l to he utilized
are estimated to I capable of gen
eratin,: f.:i mi ,.rw power to supply
eli-ci! ii-iiy ii, (, c. amies of Perth,
K!i!i-:.i. ivl !-. h!I dist Hers in
fear other i-mnit-. The capital Is
place. i-1 -n'i c , (:-jL! -eoooo).
Thin any ef .tl e ! ( f , lakes and
falls of "i 'a ei'ne'a stern and wild"
should be t, '---! te set the wheels (if
Industry spinning, many in Scotland
re"ai'd almost as sacrilegious desecra
tion. Ami that opinion is shared by
not a few A inerii-ai s who are accus
tomed to visit Scotland annually.
Put the promoters declare that the
preservation of the natural beauties
of Scotland is expressly provided for
hy the terms of the bill. And they add
that when the hum of the electrically
driven wheels Is heard In the land
and dividends begin to come In, the
cry of "desecration" will be heard no
more. New York Pest.
DANGER IN STEEL HORSESHOE
Substitution of Copper, It Is Believed,
Will Lessen Possibility of De
structive Forest Fires.
Copper horseshoes as n means of
preventing forest fires have recently
made I heir appearance In fiovoral of
the national forests of the West, and,
If the plans of certain forestry olli
chils are carried Into effect, this metal
will supplant sleel upon the hoofs of
all horses to he used on public do
mains where there is any measure of
fire hazard.
According to Ihe supervisor of the
Antreles National forest, in southern
California, steel horseshoes used In
flinty mountain regions may have been
the cause of some of the mysterious
fires that have started in the forest
reserves. Heavy steel horseshoes
Striking against Hint or hard granite
may readily he the source of sparks,
which, falling Into dry grass or other
Inflammable material, would quickly
cause it to hurst into flames if fanned
by a breeze.
The new horseshoes were given
their first try-out recently In Cala
veras county, California. Popular
Mechanics.
Moth-Proof Wool.
A molh-ropcllant has been Intro
duced In the (lerman market, which, It
Is claitneil, will positively make the
wool fabric absolutely moth-proof. An
additional advantage of this product,
known as Kulan V, is that It does not
discolor the fabric, so that the wool
can be dyed In bright shades without
any (liUh-ully. The product is a white
powder which does not dissolve very
easily In water. Acid must be added
to iniike it dissolve. In this condition
It Is used In the textile mill, and It Is
preferable to put the woolen fabric
through the mot leproollng treatment
In the factory. Another form of the
product Is sold for use In the house
hold. In this form the powder will
dissolve very easily In water. The
woolen fabric Is then soaked In the
solution and permitted to dry. Only a
1 per cent solution is required. Kulan
V is now mi the market In (iertuauy.
t'roin the Industrial Digest.
Affected With Myopia.
1 am nearsighted, and as a conse
quence often get Into emhacnissing sit
uations. One in particular greatly
mortitlod nie.
1 had started out bravely to sell
bocks, and It was my first attempt ut
lialesaiansliip. As 1 stepped onto a
shaded porch out of the bright sun
light, I stood for a second waiting,
somewhat da..ied. A diminutive figure
appeared en the opposite side of the
scl cell donr.
Thinking the person a child, I nsked:
"I.- your mot her in 7"
Imagine my confusion when I dis
covered the person to be a man about
seventy years of age. Exchange.
Northcliffe Superstitions.
l ord NenheliiTe hud his superstl- t
tieiis lie was Inordinately afraid of j
the had luck frequently associated j
w nli III pel-sens at a table. At a i
tmviii-oti In his heme in London last ;
sinnn-i r. hi mm sat down, ineliidiue
seme Americans. SmMvUily lord
Ncr;ln-lilYe exclaimed, in a horritied (
voice: "There are Pt tit this table.
Every one got up. Wo must wait un
til my secretary conies to make 11."
Subsequently l.ord NorthclltTe gravely
related to one of bis guests, an Amor
loan newspaper man, many tragedies
which he saiil were the result of Ilia
sealing of 1" persons at table. -
Past and Present. 1
A New ork city ethclal, HR the :
story Is g.-lng the rounds, was walk
ing through t'ii.v Hall park with one
of his commissi, -Hers. As they passed
the statue of N.iili.ui Male, who stall. I-
wUh his lae.'s be;, .11.1 li.s back, ill"
"Mr. Oi'..,.al, .i.-'ft ,.ci think that
sia ec ci N a il.,.,- - a heal ;.;a!
I e. : ."
H ! ' , ' 1 1: ' :V s ;l the
: .; .. : . 'V 1
e - . ..I ae ol i i. a
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
I BLACK GOWN EVER POPULAR
ft iJ,:.i
vi f rm 4
3 It,
b.Ait jmfv
mm
nmt
hi W
The black gown always elaimt Iti
right to recognition, and crepe is th
leading material. Of course the skirt
must be of uneven length and th
bodice plain. This model Is attractive.
JACKET BLOUSE IS WELCOME
Garment Will Help Out Milady'3 Ward
robe; Suitable for Women With
Slender Lines.
The jacket blouse Is new and some
thing that is going to be welcomed by
a lot of women as u menus of helping
out their wardrobe. 'The Idea started
in Paris, where all through the spring
and minuner they were worn witfi
skirts and waists in different color
ings. This Is a fashion which should
he confined to women with long, slen
der lines, because on any more robust
figures it is quite an unhappy thing to
break the line of waist and skirt. How
ever, there are many tall, thin figures
In the world mid they will look lovely
in the jacket blouse.
It is, really, a blouse with a long
waistline and a tight, rather wide band
about the hips. It is made with a
low, rolled collar or with a high one
that buttons under the chin, and its
material is some heavy colorful fabric
suitable to the street, with a cover
ing coat, that makes it II sort of coat
in Itself hence its name, the jacket
blouse. The favorite material for this
kind1 of blouse is a fabric called lmite
lasse. It has i? rather thick, almost
quiltoy, silk surface and over nil
an embroidered design.
These outer blouses are often worn
with plaited skirts of black satin or
eiepe, and they are desirable, too, with
the lighter weight woolen materials.
They will naturally grow more in fa
vor as the cooler days approach, for
they are essentially Ihe thing to wear
before one needs to don a top coat of
any great warmth or weight. They
are at their loveliest when more or
less brightly colored. There Is one
sort In black and white which is very
effective, the embroidery done in
black on a while ground. There is an
other done In dull tones of red on a
background' of black. The red ones
are extremely good looking and there
are others which will thrill those who.
naturally like to wear costumes of tills
sort.
THE STOUT WOMAN'S GOWNS
Dresses for the Party Matrons Ars
Still Cut With the Low Waist
line. Presses designed for stout figures
are stibl cut with the- low waist-line,
and both panels and side drapery are
employed to relieve- the skirt of Its
otherwise plain appearance. The over
Inppiog side, emitiht 141 at the side
front with doable clasps or iiibochon,.
Is newer than the panels, which, how
ever, are by no means out of favor.
The stout woman 1ms always worn
her skirts quite lung and therefore not
much change in the length is noted.
Moderately large sleeves are ndvo
rated for stent women, as a tight
sleeve emphasizes the circumference
of an abnormally sized arm. and whore
artistic effect is aimed at cord or very
slender string girdles are usixl rather
than crushed belt er sash.
The ne.k outline is round, square or
pointed, according to taste. Itut
fashion g'ves the preference to round
necks where they are becoming. The
same materials are used for large sizes
11s for the normal, and dark colors
such as black, navy and the warmer,
richer tones of brown are shown
chiefly.
The Sulor Hat.
A trimming te make the sudor wear
able for nearly any invasion is made
hy sewing ribbon Hewers to a detach
able hat hand, ltiaek , ' Copenhagen
velvet can be put .ai and off under
hew at the center ha. k. In from, col
orful tlowci-i ti.a.le ef i,:iv fabric can
be sewed on so they wilt not
w ah lb" removal of the hate!.
tl'.e dowers in tl-r fat Etc.
a v-fere
Sew nig
. !i tasu
pv ease
- er-;tl,s
.-'.I lib
.. ' -1. d
Ion
a ie
. 1
tie s
I'ell.
form
,v I
i
I I
I
Fir
I sfkightly SILK FROCKS
k 2tl '
is i - i " i. r i
Any number ot sprightly, new taf
feta frocks came trooping in, in ad
vance of spring, and they were per
fectly sure of a welcome. Along lines
similar to those In the pretty model
shown here designers have made them
in very great variety, suited to guy
youth and varied to please charming
uge. In a conspiracy to make them
wholly Irresistible to gentlewomen,
lace Is Introduced in the sleeve or
neck or both, and the silk is used In
liand-niude embellishments of,flowers
and ruchings, covered cord or straps.
The dress pictured here for after
noon, or Informal wear, is a youthful
model with full scalloped tunic over
a plain skirr. Its elbow sleeves, of
the taffeta, are lengthened by a puff
of fine net ending in a band of silk at
the wrist. Straps of the taffeta ex
tend from the elbow to cuffs and roses
of It are set about the tunic. The
scalloped edge is linished with a silk
covered cord.
FOR RENT Six room house part
ly furnished, in ileppner. Call at.
this office. 2!)tf
Why pay more for gasoline when
you can get it at the Byer3 Chop Mill
for 30 cents a gallon? 8tf
Come to the Jlen's Class Sunday
at Federal ed church. 29-31
The Dalles Hospital
A general hospital of seventy six
beds for the treatment of medical
and surgical diseases. Special depart
ment for obstetric cases.
Drs. Reuter, Thompson
and Coberth
MED1CAP PIUECTOP.S
DR. A. D. McMURDO
PHYSICIAN' and SL'IKiEOX
Telephone 122
Office Patterson's Drug Store
HEPPNER, OREGON
F. A. McMENAMIN
Ii.WVVElt
Office Phone Main 643
Residence Phone' Main 665
Roberts Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
KARGL & HURLEY
For homes in or near
The Dalles, Oregon.
SEE US
Our Pi'ic s Are ltigbt .
320 E. Second St. Mala 1061
DeLUXE ROOMS
Summer Rates
75c & $1.00
Over Case Furniture Co.
Columbia Realty & Loan Co.
E. G. Merrilield, Mgr.
SOS Washington Street
The Dalles,
.Ore son
Suiiie E. Yun Vac-'or 11. I liutlor
Van VACTOR & BUTLER
ATTOUX KYS-AT-LAW
Suite 304 First National Bank Bldg.
THE DALLES, OKPtiOX.
WATERS & ANDERSON
KIKE INSi n.lNCK
Successors to
C. C. Patterson
HEPFNER, OREGON
Phone 3S31. We have money to lo.n
FRED J. BAUER
Agent for Pacific I'd.! &, I.or.n .We
..Gem ial U-T.l ;:t.:ie aid Insurauet.
tea 1 i H.e t iccn.i t. t !
THE HAI.'i l S, OKEt.OX
The Helm Dry Wall Systeir
of Pressed Cement and
Brick Blocks
WITH COXTI.M OCS CHICI LATIXG AIR SPACE
. COOE IX KOIMEK WAIW IX WIXTEfT. CHEAPER THAX
Pl.MBEPv. J.ET I S HITEI) YOU A HOME
- THAT AVI IX LAST
No painting No repairing Write us for literature
Umatilla Pressed Concrete
Brick and Blocked.
Auto Owners!
Do you Know that I will do your
repair work for a MINIMUM PRICE
and at the same time the
WORK is GUARANTEED
M. R. FELL
at Thomson Bros. poR
Boys and Girl's School Wear
jUR Assortment of Boy's
and GirPs footwear for
the school season were never
more complete.
Boy's and Girl's Shoes $3.00 to $5. 00
Boy's and Girl's Sweaters $2.50 up
Boy's Knicker Suits $8.50 to $ 1 5.00
, Boy's and Girl's Windsor Ties .35c - .50c
Boy's and Girl's Blouses $1.00 and $1.25
School Hose 5c - 35c - 50c
Thomson Bros.
Heppner ... Oregon
y
The Road
to Happiness
IS made more smooth by a substantial
savings account. Mon-v isn't everything
but it certain'- ' . er the rough spots in
life.
The inborn feeling of satifaction and
if
contentment that accompanies a growing
Savings Account can or.Iy be appreciated
by the man or woman wlio has one.
Open Your Account and
Build for Happiness
Farmers and Stockgrowers
National Bank;
Heppner,
Tuesday, November 28, 19
1
I
fi
v
ti
u
III