- Tuesday, August 7, 1923
iTOE.ilEPPNER, HERALD. HEPPNER, OREGON
A. B. Adams New
pioneer in tne state, was three times elected governor and was one of Colo
rado's most distinguished citizens."
Mr. Adams is a sou of the late Alva Adams and was born In Del Norte In
1875. He was graduated from Yale in 1806. He then entered Columbia law
school and was graduated there In 1SD9, immediately returning to Pueblo to
begin the practice of law.
Baldwin, Britain's New Prime Minister
There is a new government In
Great Britain and Andrew Konar Law
has been succeeded as prime minister
by Stanley Baldwin. It is a surprising
development, which Indicates, among
other things, Mr. Baldwin's personal
popularity, as the cheerful, good
humored and straightforward business
man who negotiated at Washington the
funding of the British debt to America.
Three facts stand out In the selec
tion : The capture of the premiership
by a business man. Another blow to
the prestige of the house of lords In
the rejection of Earl Curston. The
growing power of labor as shown by
the part It played In the decision.
In steel, shipping, banking and
railroads1 Baldwin has had lifelong
experience. He Is brisk, alert, up-to-date.
During the war, when he could
not himself fight, he surrendered one
fourth of his large fortune to the state.
While his father, Alfred Baldwin,
was In steel, the women of the family r.ave been im:,,,) a,m iirusiic. in po
litical and literary annals there have been many famous sisterhoods, hut few
have been more interesting than the four daughters of Rev. George B. Mhc
donald, Wesleyan Methodist minister, of whom Georgiana married Sir Kd
wnrd Burne-Jones and appeared as the type of saintly loveliness In his pic
tures; Agnes married Sir Edward Poynter, president of the Royal academy;
Alice married an Indian official called Rudyard Kipling, and Louisa married
Alfred Baldwin and still lives as the prime minister's mother.
Tennessee Settlers in Early Illinois
PRINGFIELD. ILL. The early
history of Illinois Is always a
topic of Interest because of lo
cation and the fact that the
northern part was settled from the
East and "Egypt" from the South.
Much of the progress of early Illinois
may be traced to the Influence of im
migrants from Tennessee, who came
to this state to the number of 30,000
in the early migration period, accord
ing to a paper prepared for the Illinois
State Historical society by Rev. Ed
ward B. Landis of Homewood, 111.
"There were three migrations from
Tennessee into Illinois, extending
through the first half of the Nine
teenth century," says Mr. Landis. "The
first was from about 1S)0 to 1S25. This
migration was animated largely by the
commercial idea of cheap land, a fer
tile country, an opportunity for a
home.
"The movement was not because of
the slavery question, except In a minor
way, for slaves were held by some In
Illinois from 1725 to 1824 or 1825 a
period of 100 years. It Is to the credit
of the people, however, that In 1S24,
when their first vote upon the subject
was taken, the soil of this great state
whs to be known as free soIL
"Following Immediately a second mi
gration from Tennessee began, which
was animated by a desire to be out of
Saxophone Wins College Boy a Bride
CHICAGO. When Alfred J.
Kvale, twenty-two years old,
eloped to Crown Point and
married Miss Ethel Virginia
"Billee" Stanfield, his action bridged
the gap between church and the stage,
surprised a congressman who Is great
ly interested In prohibition and linked
two families of prominence In Mary
land and Minnesota.
Young Mr. Kvale is a musician In
the orchestra at the Rendeivous cafe,
where he has been playlnj a particu
larly "wicked" saxophone. His father
Is Rev. O. J. Kvale of Benson, Minn.,
who beat Congressman Volstead last
year, because he wai "dryar than Vol
stead." The bride, Zlegfeld "Follies"
beauty, until recently was a member
of the "Sally" chorus. Her father Is a
wealthy contractor living In Plkesville,
a suburb of Baltimore. She Is blonde
and golden-haired, while her husband
Is tall and dark. The couple met only
a month ago. Thereafter the bride
was much at the cafe, listening while
young Mr. Kvale sobbed and moaned
of lve on his saxophone.
Publication of the marriage license
Colorado Senator
Alva B. Adams of Pueblo lias been
appointed United States senator from
Colorado to succeed the late Samuel D.
Nicholson, Kepubllcan. Gov. William
K. Sweet, In announcing the appoint
ment, said, among other things :
"Having been elected governor
upon a progressive platform, I have
appointed Sir. Adams because of his
progressive Ideas concerning Industrial
and social questions. The progressives
and conservatives in the United States
senate are so nearly tied that the ap
pointment from Colorado has attracted
the attention of the entire country.
The man whom I have appointed will
cast his vote with the progressives and
will actively co-operate with this group.
"In appointing Mr. Adams as Unit
ed States senator, I have honored a
native son of Colorado. While he has
won distinction in the practice of his
profession, he has also honored a
noble ancestry. His father was a
slnve territory. A great many Ton
nessoeans were opposed to slavery anil
wanted their children brought up on
free-soil territory. Great honor is due
these sturdy pioneers, who hewed out
a path through the trackless forest
and across broad prairies, crossed
streams on crudely constructed rafts,
undergoing all manner of privations
and hardships for the sake of an Ideal.
"The third migration was after the
close of the Civil war. Times were
hard in Tennessee at that time, and
families, for their own sake, and for
the sake of the young people, moved
to Illinois, and other Western states.
The influence of these Tennesseeans
has been very variously estimated.
"Shortly after the first great num
bers arrived and settlements sprang
up over different sections, new coun
ties were formed and in the leadership
of these counties many officers wre
chosen from the Tennesspeniis. In the
first constitutional convention there
were a number of these men, so It
early became evident that many of
them filled positions of honor and trust
In offices throughout the state.
"There Is one other phase usually
overlooked by historians. The wives
of some of these prominent men were
women of distinguished families, bring
ing to their new homes a culture, poise
and charm of an 'elect lady.' "
let the cat out of the bag. When Mrs.
Kvale was informed of it at her home,
she professed great astonishment.
" 'Pish tush,' " she said, "it can't
be true."
At midnight Mr. Kvale, at a Chicago
hotel, was advised of the license. He
had come to attend a political confer
ence on the valuation of the railroads.
"Now, now!" said Mr. Kvale. "This
Is much too premature. Tomorrow,
perhaps or some other day. I can't
say a word tonight."
Strenuous questioning elicited the
Information that he had already been
aware of the elopement.
"My new daughter-in-law Is a very
fine girl," he added, "a wonderful girl,
and we are thoroughly satisfied with
what has taken place, although I will
admit It was a-a-a-a bit sudden."
Young Mr. Kvale admitted he had
disappointed his parents somewhat by
quitting the University of Minnesota
to go forth with his saxophone.
"Perhaps I should have told father
and mother about Billee," he said.
"Oh, well. It's all O. K. now mother's
congratulated us and father's perfect
ly satisfied."
g By MARGUERITE BUFFUM S
by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
A NNE Trevor was tired. She had
scrubbed and cleaned her little
house until it shone with a new splen
dor. Two freshly baked apple pies
were on the pantry shelf, and beside
them was Bob's favorite spice cake
with its thick white frosting.
Upstairs tin? rooms we're spotless
and inviting with their crisp, white
curtains and beautiful linen.
Anne loved the cleanness of her
house, yet she resented being tired.
"Hob is so peevish lately, too," she
whispered to herself.
She ghim-eil at the clock, and, not
ing that it was nearly time for him to
be home, moved slowly to the stove
and started t::l:ing the dinner up. She
carried the baked 1mm that she had
prepared so carefully to the dining
room and placed it before his place.
"I'll bet he won't even say it's nice,"
she said, tiien paused to stare blankly
at Bob as he stood in the doorway.
"Am I as bad as that, Anne?"
Anne, overtired and nervous, sud
denly burst Into tears.
"If you wouldn't slave so, Anne, and
go out more "
"You don't understand, Bob. You
always said you liked a well-ordered
house, and when I have It orderly you
find fault."
Finally came the day when Bob hnd
brutally told her she was losing her
good looks. After he left, Anne hur
ried to the mirror. The reflection
there assured her that she was still
pretty. But It was true that her face
was losing it bloom. It hurt so much
to have Bob say a thing like that.
Anne thought of the time when he
used to say, "My pretty little wife," as
he held her close. She wondered,
vaguely, if he would ever say it again.
What had made him change so?
The work of the house had to be
done.
Anne's troubled gaze turned to the
street and the fast-moving stream of
automobiles. The flash of nn orange
scarf caught her attention. The wear
er was June Evans, and she was earn
estly talking to the man beside her.
Suddenly he turned and looked to
ward the house. It was Bob I Ordi
narily Anne might have been curious,
but not Jealous. But somehow, to her
tortured mind, June's gay scarf seemed
to wave defiance at her ; and her vivid
coloring, untouched, Anne knew, by
any makeup, recalled Bob's stinging
remark of the morning.
There suddenly came to her the de
sire to tell somebody her troubles,
somebody who might help her straight
en out the tangled threads. She
thought of Mary Brene. Mary was
six years Anne's senior and had nl
wnys been a close friend. It was to
Mary that she had first confided her
great love for Bob.
"And how can we ever be happy?"
finished Anne, as she sat before Mary
Brene's open fire.
"Anne," said Mary, "you've allowed
your house to absorb you. Do you re
member the day I called, two weeks
ago? When I got up from my chair
you stopped to straighten It before you
came with me to the door, i'ou didn't
think I saw you. I was dying to tear
that set, immaculate room to pieces.
"You've taken a broom and dustpan
and mop and driven comfort and hap
piness right out of your home. You've
denied Bob the companionship he's en
titled to, and then wondered at his be
ing silent and Irritable. He's disap
pointed, Anne, and disillusioned. And,"
Mary's voice became more gentle,
"you've been to blame."
Anne hurried home, convinced that
she had been losing sight of the great
er things of life in pursuit of tilings
less worth while. Mary had not spared
her, yet she felt no resentment in her
heart. She had been taught a much
needed lesson a lesson she knew
would help her many times in the fu
ture. Bob greeted her as she opened the
door. "I had to come home early,
Anne," he said. "I kept remembering
your face when I said what I did this
morning. Will you 'forgive me? I
thought perhaps I might persuade you
from working so hard."
"You don't need to persuade me any
more, Bob. I'm beginning to realize
that I've been the one at fault. I'm
going to do differently that Is, If you
don't mind having things less elab
orate." Bob looked at her wonderlnglj'. He
did not quite understand her sudden
change of attitude, but he didn't stop
to ask questions. A wave of gladness
thrilled him.
"Of course I don't mind, dear, If It
will only bring me back a happy, con
tented Anne."
He pointed to a large package upon
the table. "There's a surprise for you.
June Evans helped me select It."
Anne unfolded the wrappings and
lifted out an evening wrap of soft gray
with a wide fur collar.
"It's lovely. Bob! Why, It must
hfcve cost " Then stopped as he held
up a forbidding hand. She softly
stroked the lining of the shimmering
coral satin.
Bob drew her toward him and looked
lnco the happy, flushed face.
"My pretty little wife," said Bob. as
he held her close.
His Dilemma.
.Tall Visitor Didn't you have money
enough to pay the fine?
Motorist Y"s, but I couldn't spare
It. The car needs new tires and re-yarnUliing.
Do all architects' smoke pipes?
That was the question that struck
outsiders at the fifty-sixth annual con
vention of the American Institute of
Architects held nt the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art, Washington, recently.
Nearly every other architect had a
big pipe clinched between his teeth.
Cigars were In the minority, and
cigarettes nowhere.
Just why this was no architect
present could explain, unless It was
as one of them said, "Oh, I guess we
Just like a pipe best."
Maybe architects smoke pipes be
cause there Is less likelihood that fire
will fall onto the drawing board. Or
do successful architects draw nny
more?
Uses Ancient Legacy.
An epidemic of witch-burning In
New England occurred nbout lfiiX). A
number of eccentric old women were
denounced and put to death. Those
days are linked with modern Harvard
by the realization recently of a legacy
left the university 223 years ago by
Lieut. Gov. William Stoughton, who
condemned and also pardoned many
of the convicted witches. He was a
member of the Harvard class of 1050.
Stoughton hall perpetuates his memory-
He died in 1700, leaving 23 acres
of pasture to his old college. Part of
this land has at length been sold to
Boston city and scholarships will be
established with the proceeds.
Animal Plagues Let Loose.
The true reason for famine prices of
Rome articles of farm produce In
Europe is given by Dr. E. A. Watson of
the Health of Animals Branch of the
Canadian Agricultural department,
Ottawa. . He says that It comie from
disorganization and paralysis of the
veterinary service in many parts of
Europe. This has allowed Infectious
disease to spread from country to coun
try, such as foot and mouth disease.
So In several European countries milk,
butter, meat and other animal foods
are almost beyond the reach of the
common consumer. Much suffering and
111 health results especially among the
Children
SUMMONS
In the County Court of the Stato of
Oregon, for Morrow County
The First National Bank of Heppner,
Oregon, a Corporation
Plaintiff.
vs.
Ida Thompson Catlin, Seth Catlln,
Harriot Thompson Burke, Edward
Burke, Edna Thompson Nelson,
Clark Nelson, Sadio Weller Itouth,
Albert Routh, Eva Weller Flynn,
P. C. Cresswell, Mary M. Cress
well, James L. Crcssweli, Martha
. J. Cresswell, Mary E. Crosswell
Ellis, M. Bell Thompson, Ralph
Thompson and Ilelen Thompson
Defendants.
' To P. C. Cresswell, Mary M. Cress-
well, Sadio Weller Routh and Albert
Routh, of the above named defend
ants: 9
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OP OREGON, you, and each of you,
are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
filed against you in tho above enti
tled cause and court, on or before
six weeks from tho date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit,
on or beforo Wednesday, the 12t
day of September, A. D. 1923, and if
you fail so to appear and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff herein, for want thereof, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in said com
plaint, to-wit, that you, and each of
you, bo decreed to have no estate,
right, title or interest in or to the
following described real property,
to-wit:
Lots numbered Seven (7) and
Eight (8) ftnd all of that por
tion of Lot numbered One (1)
lying on the west side of Willow
Creek in Block numbered Eight
(8) in Standsbury's Addition to
tho Town of Heppner, In Mor
row County, State of Oregon,
or any part thereof, and that It be
decreed that the plaintiff is the
owner in fee of all of said described
real property, and. that you, and each
of you, be forever enjoined and bar
red from asserting any claim In or
to said premises, or any part thereof,
adverse to the plaintiff herein, and
for such other and further relief as
may bo equitable and just.
This Summons Is served upon you
by publication thereof In the Hepp
ner Herald, a weekly newspaper of
general circulation In Morrow Coun
ty, Oregon, once each week for six
successive weeks, under and by vir
tue ot an order duly made and en
tered In the above entitled Court and
cause on the 27th day of July,
1923, by the Honorable W .L. Camp
bell, County Judge of Morrow Coun
ty, Oregon, and the date of the first
publication of this Summons Is the
31st day of July, 1923, and the date
of the last publication hereof will be
on the 11th day of September, 1923.
Done and da.ted and first pub
lished this the 31st day or July, A.
D. 1523.
VAN VACTOR & BUTLER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postoffico and residence address:
The Dalles, Wasco County, Ore.
IMC
Thomson Bros.
NEW SUMMER SHIRTS
of silky, serviceable Soiesette,
Poplin, Silk and Cotton Pongee.
Broadcloth with collar attached.
Sizes 14 to 18. Prices range
$1.25 to $5.00
Work Shirts in sizes 14 to 20
Priced at
$1 - $1 .25 - $1 .50
Milk Delivered at 10c a Quart
Anyone wishing to engage milk to
be delivered at their home in Hepp
ner at 10c a quart, service to be
gin August 1, are requested to leave
orders at the Herald office.
POULTRY
upplies
We arc fully stocked with all kinds of
chicken feed from baby chicks to laying hens
Don't overlook the fact that your poultry
needs shell and grit as well as food.
Supply Your Poultry
at Our Store
Peoples Hdw. Co.
Heppner, Oregon
Ice Cream Season
NORMAN'S ICE CREAM
Place advance orders for Brick
Ice Cream for Sunday
McAtee & Aiken
.
J FORD REPAIR PRICES S
Transmission and motor overhauled $22.50
Transmission (Starter type) 5.00 "
a Transmission (Crank type) ... 375
Other repair work in proportion. We give our
Customers the benefit
5 M. R. FELL
Heppner Herald $2.00 per Year
Vi