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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1923)
Tuesday,. June 19, 1923 THE HEPPNER HERALD., HEPPNER, OREGON PAGE THREE 9 9 it r. PONY RACE FROM BEXD TO THE DALLES JCXE 22 The Elks' Jodge of The Dalles arranged for a pony express race from Bend to The Dalles on June 22 for a purse of $1250 in gold. The winner will get $700, second $350 and third $200. The pony race will be the biggest attraction of the 6th annual meeting of the state associa tion of Elks. There will be seven horses to each string, making six change sta tions over the 16 7 mile route. The first horse will leave the home of the Bend Elks at 5 o'clock a. m., and the other contestants will leave at 10 minute intervals. From Bend the first change will be at Prineville, from Prineville the riders will go to Willow creek via Grizzly mountain; the next change will be midway between this point and Antelope. The next at Antelope then Sherar's bridge and again at Nansene and the final lap to The Dalles. Prineville has three strings to enter in the race, Sherman county has two, Tygh Valley one and one more will be made up at The Dalles. Each rider will carry a mail pouch to be delivered at The Dalles. R. L. Schee of Prineville will be starter for the race. BETWEEN TWO AXI THHEE MILES TO BE GRAVELED If the weather man will be less liberal with precipitation offerings on the top of Blue Mountains from now until July 3 than he has been during the spring season, it will be possible to have gravel laid on two or three miles of the stretch of six miles on the Old Oregon Trail that is at present unfinished, according to a statement of R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer, who was a visitor here yesterday. All of the un finished road will be well graveled and opened for traffic, he declared. It is planned now to get the old road into condition to take care of traffic until just before the Fourth, and then the new road will be opened. Drivers of cars who have got stuck in the mud on the hill have made suggestions at various time? that some gravel hauled into the bad holes would help greatly in making the road passable. Mr. Baldock de clared he would like to get some gravel in the bad holes but that the gravel plant is located about midway in the unfished road and that it is impossible to transport gravel over the soft road. The state has employed three teamsters and teams to pull out cars that are stuck. Complaints have "been received that at least one of the teamsters is collecting from the tourists for the services for which the state pays him. Signs showing that the services of the teams are free to distressed cars will be posted immediately, Mr. Baldock stated. A statement from the office of the dis trict attorney yesterday was issued to the effect thalt prosecutions will be made of teamsters if such prac tices are being followed. East Ore gonian. Buy your grain sacks now Brown & Lowry. Harold Bell Wright's Masterpiece to Be Presented Here Soon "The Shepherd of the Hills," Beloved Story of the Ozarks, Is Feature of Chautauqua Program. v-5 ' ' Sv. Mm: ' tips, i s. The mere announcement of the play and the players should In Itself be sufficient to Insure a capacity audience when Chautauqua brings "The Shep herd of the Hills" to town. This most beloved of all American dramas will be presented on the third night by the Kelgbley and I'effer I'liiyers of New York City. "The Shepherd of the Hills" was dramatized from Harold Wright's fumons story. This great Ozark play Is a sermon In action a splendid moral lesson vividly impressed on the minds of all who see it. "I'oor Pete." with hig plaintive story and Impressive faith In Cod; thr- mighty Mutt and winsome Sammy living their wonderful love story; and the splendid Shepherd will all be there with the other well-known character of the story. It Is clean and wholesome throughout, with many a laugh, a tear or two, end a host of thrill. It's a real Amerfcnn story told In a real American way. Ion't rni.--s It. LOWELL PATTON TO ENTERTAIN CHAUTAUQUA FANS Gifted Pianist to Appear Here on Opening Day. Lowell Fatton, Manager and Direct or of The Patton Brothers, is a well known pianist. With the famous Fly ing Squadron a few years ago, he played in every principal city in the United States. As a "gob" during the war, he was chosen song leader at Bremerton Navy Yard, where his work was pheaomenally successful. He lias appeared as pianist with many organizations, and as accompanist for such well-known Chautauqua favorites us Frances Soule and Frances Ingram. A part of this last winter was spent in London and Paris, for additional study and new material for his trio. Two programs will be given by The Patton Brothers on the opening day. Paris Women Wear Two Kinds of Suits Two kinds of suits are worn in Paris at the present time, morning suits, for walking on the Bols de Boulogne, and afternoon suits, writes a Paris fashion correspondent in the New York Tribune. The former have the short English coat with a vest, while the afternoon suit is occasionally ornamented with embroidery or bands of fur and usually Is accompanied by a blouse which hangs loosely from the shoulders. The three-piece snit takes two forms, being either quite simple or verj dressy. This Is frequently worn to re place the tailored suit or the afternoon dress. Short capes are attached to the Jackets of some of these suits. As to colors, a Persian blue unique In tone Is a background for yellow, blond, rosewood, beige and brown, all of which colors are returning In profusion. Black has disappeared. The pendulum of fashion, having swung away from black, now swings to very bright shades of green, such as Jade and emerald. All the green tones are extremely popular at the present time. Water green In particu lar Is considered very smart as Is the shade known s bottl-green. Not only Is this color seen In fabrics but In Jewelry and trimmings. The newest girdles worn on both afternoon and evening dresses fire studded with Imi tation emeralds or with Jade. LOGANBERRIES Place your order now for top quality Loganberries at $1.50 per cratje. Shipped, by express same day as pickcl. R. L. GITHENS," 7-8 Eagle Creek, Oregon. if KANSAS BUTCHER BOV BESTS TED THYE Billy Edwards, the Kansas butcher boy wrestler, bested Ted Thye ior the second time within a week last Thursday night at Portland. Thye is a favorite with Heppner fans and has appeared on the mat here on several occasions. Edwards used his deadly headlock in getting the best of his opponent. No more baking failures if you use Kerr's Best Brown & Lowry. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UN DEIS M-UT(UGi; FORECLOSURE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That under and by virtue of an ex ecution and order of sale issued by the Clerk of Morrow County, Oregon, dated the 26th day of May, 1923, to me directed, in a certain suit in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, wherein M. S. Corrigall, plaintiff, recoverd judgment against the defendants, Leora K. Wyland and Ernest K. Wy land, administrator of the estate of James H Wyland .deceased, for the sum of' $10,500.00, with interest thereon at the rate of eight and one half per cent per annum from Sep tember 1, 1920, for the further sum of $1,000.00 attorney's fee and the costs and disbursements of said suit taxed and allowed at $28.25, and wherein th,e Court for the satisfac tion of said judgment ordered and decreed sale of the following describ ed lands situated in Morrow County. Oregon: The South Half of the North Half, the South Half of Section 36, in Township 4 South, Range 24, E. W. M.; Lot 4 of Section 31 in Town ship 4 South, Range 25 E. W. M.; Lots Four, Five, Six and Seven of Section 6; Lots One, Two, Three and Four, the East Half of the North west Quarter, the' Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarer, the Sou" east Quarter of Section Seven; the West Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Eight, in Township 5 South, Range Twenty-five, E. W. M , containing 1200 acres. Also 1,240 acres of land adjoin ing same, situated in Gilliam Coun ty, Oregon, described as follows: The Northeast Quarter; the North Half of the Northwest Quarter and the Southeast Quarter of the North west Quarter; the North Half of,;the Southeast Quarter; and the South-, east Quarter of the Southeast Quar ter; and the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section One (1); the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter; the East Half of the Southeast Quarter and the Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter; and the South Half of tiie Southwest Quarter; and the North west Quarter of the Southwest Quar ter and the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section Twelve (12). The West Half of theNorth east Quarter; the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Thirteen (13). Also the East Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Fourteen (14), all in Township Five (5) South, Range Twenty-four (24) E. W. M. Said lands iying In Morrow Coun J" ty and in Gilliam County, taken to gether comprising 2440 acres and constituting a stock ranch. I will on Thursday, the 28th day of June, 1923, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the front door of the County Cour House in the City of Heppner, Mor row County, Oregon, offer for sale and sell at public auction to the hi est bidder for cash in hand tly fol lowing described real property sit uated in Morrow County, Oregon, to wit: The South Half of the North Half, and the South Half of Section 36 in Township 4 South, Range 24, E. W. M ; Lot 4 of Section 31 in Township 4 South, Range 2 5 E. W. St.; Lota Four, Five, Six and Seven of Section numbered C; Lots One, Two, Three and Four, the East Half of the Northwest Quarter, the Northeast quarter of the Southwest Quarter, the Southeast Quarter of Section Seven; the West Half of the South west Quarter of Section Eight, in Township 5 South, Range Twenty five, E. W. M., or so much of said land as is necessary to satisfy said judgment, including attornety's fees, costs and accruing costs. And if the proceeds of sale of said lands situated in Morrow County, Oregon, and so sold by me be not sufficient to satisfy said judgment, then the Sheriff of Gilliam County, Oregon .will on Saturday, the 30th day of June, 1923, at ten o'clock A. M., at the front door of the Coun ty Court House in Condon, Gilliam County, Oregon, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for casli said lands situated in Gilliam Coun ty, Oregon, or so much thereof as is necessary when added to the pro ceeds of the sale of said lands in Morrow County to satisfy the bal ance of said judgment, costs and ac cruing costs remaining unpaid. Dated May 26, 1923. GEORGE McDUFFEE, 5-9 Sheriff of Morrow County. $100.00 REWARD $100.00 We will pay the above reward for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties that have been cutting wire fences on our ranches. This ap plies to any and all ranches owned by us. HYND BROS. Heppner, Ore., April 10, 1923. 50-tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the tinderslgned has been duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, admin istratrix of tho estate of Charles B. Wright, deceased, and all persons having claims against the estato of said deceased, are hereby required to present same, with the proper vouchers, to said administratrix at Lexington, Oregon.within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 22nd day of May, 1923. EMMA C. BRESHEARS, 4-8 Administratrix. FOR SALE Ford car, 1917 model, in good condition. Three new tires, shock absorbers, outside brakes, new top, car freshley painted. Goes for $200 quick sale. Inquire at Herald office. Heppner, Ore. E-tf yak? 'J: 4 OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT is a medium of service when cash is scarce. Articles you don't need may be sold or ex changed for the things you do need. Case Furniture Co. Unusual values in our variety stock wmm mi i'i: THE ROOM IWVE ALWAYS WANTI'.l) 5?Vfl Fix it with our new PLASTERBOARD We'd like to show you it..j. i : uiai s uur uubiiiess iu iiciij build. Materially yours, TUM - A - LUM Heppner - Lexington - lone I a Ice Cream Season NORMAN'S ICE CREAM Place advance orders for Brick Ice Cream for Sunday TlT A O A ! i mciiee DICK ROBNETT PRACTICAL HORESSHOER At CALMUS' SHOP Special attention given to lame and interfering horses ' I Guarantee Satisfaction. Give me a trial HHBSIIIillBBBBHIBBBBEIHIHHISflllillBHIIiBIIBHIIBilHIIHa I Flour! Flour! Flour! I TREAT TIIE FAMILY TO HOME MADE DREAD AND ROLLS FREE A Two Pound Sample Bag of KERR'S BEST PATENT FLOUR u ! U ;n Or buy a sack, use half or more, and if not satis fied return it to us and get your money back. Samples may be had at Sam Hughes Co. Thomson Bros. Prophet & Company or BROWN & LOWRY WAREHOUSE HORSES LOST- Strayed from my camp near Castla Rock, Oregon, the following ani mals:" 1 bay mare about 1400 pounds, bald face , branded threa quarter circles on left stifle. 1 baj; mare, branded S W on left shoulder 1 whito mare branded B W. Old range of these horses is around Heppner. Suitable reward. T-ETER FA RLE V, 7-8pd Heppner, Ore. Mrs .Lucy Wedding, former En glish teacher In the Heppner high school, who has held the position of principal in the Suinpter schools tho past year, returned to Heppner a few days ago and will spend tha summer here. how t. iuii.s ol AiKen B B Hi ll - MM B B