Tuesday, November it, 102:
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PAGE SEVEN
SUPBEHEGCOHIPSES1
CECIL
j.. ...
Oil BONUS QUESIKS
i'.'-lipni-!-Mr.
and
"SeUior.'.seen"
Question: Is the cash bonus a prop
erty riidit or a persem-l liht that
passes to r.cst of kin?
Suit tiled by Department pf Ore
gon, American Legion in behalf of
Margaret Crane rs administrator of
the estate of her husband, to deter
mine whether the bonus is a prop
erty right to be administered as a
part of an estaie or a personal ri?ht
that passes to tin5 next of kin as nam
ed in the law. Derision of Judges
Bingham and Kelly of Circuit court
of Marion county on May t'.th to the
v effect tlu.l it is a peisoaal riaht. Ap
pealed to Supreme Court.
Decision: The Supieiie- Court de
cided that if Hie bonus is not paid
to the applicant in his lifetime, md
such applicant leaves surviving him
the relatives named in the statute,
the bonus niust'be paid to such rela
tives in the order designated by the
statute, i.e., the next of kin but not
the administrator of the estate.
Question: Are the relatives of de
ceased veterans entitled to the loan?
Suit filed by Department of Ore-,
gon, American Legion, in behalf of
Sallie Carson to determine whether
or not relatives or deceased veter
ans are entitled to the loan. Deci
sion of Judges Bingham and Kelly of
Circuit Court of Marion county on
May 6th to the effect that relatives
are entitled to the loan. Appealed
o the Supreme Court. '
Decision: The Supreme Court de
cided that relatives of deceased vet
erans are not entitled to the loan,
but are entitled to the cash bonus
only.
Question: Is a call to active duty
from the Reserves to be considered
as an original entry into the service
to establish eligibility?
Suit filed by Department of Ore
gon, American Legion, in behalf of
William P. Faulman to determine
whether a call to active duty from
the reserves is considered an original
entry into the service to establish
eligibility. Decision of Judges iling
ham and Kelly of Marion county on
May 6th 1', the negative. Appealed
to Supreme Court.
Decision: The Supreme Court ce
cided that anyone who was enlisted
before June 3, 1915, and was, at and
before June 3, 1915 and until after
November 11, 1918, a soldier in the
regular army of the United States,
and whose entire service was per
formed under an enlistment made be
fore June 3, 1915, does not come
within tlie prescribed class defined
in Article XI-c, and is not entitled
to share in or receive any money
authorized under the Article XI-c In
this decision the Court further stat
ed: "YVe can see no reason, how
ever, why it is not within the power
of the legislature, if deemed advis
able, to provide compensation to the
plaintilf out of funds other than
those create! pursuant to the pro
visions of Article XI-c and Chapter
201, Laws H'2.1"
Question: Can the proceeds re
ceived from a loan be used for in
vestment? Suit filed by Department of Ore
g; in, American Legion, in behalf of
Frank M. Moore to determine
whether proceeds of loan can be
used for investment. Decision of
Judges Bingham and Kelly of Marion
county Circuit Court on May 2 5th
in negative. Appealed "to Supreme
Court.
Decision: The Supreme Court de
cided that the constitutional amend
ment) contains no limitations upon an
applicant's rights to dispose of the
money to be borrowed thereunder,
although it clearly appears that the
Legislature intended to limit and re
strict loans made under the act to
cases where the money loaned should
be used in making invetsments look
ing to the acquisition either of a farm
or a home and that it was not with
in the power of the legislature to pro
vide by enactment, that an applicant
possessing all of the requisite quali
fications to entitle hi in to a loan,
and who tendered and was prepared
to give the security for the repay
ment of the loan, could not ottain a
loan merely because he desired toin
vest the money borrowed for a pur
pose of a farm or a home.
NOTE: The proceeds received from
a loan may be used for any purpose
that the borrower desires, except in
the matter of delinquent liens, taxes,
etc.)
Question: Can the proceeds from
a loan be used to pay encumbrances
on property owned by a relative
Suit filed by Department of Ore
ron, American Legion, in behalf of
Cicero F. Hogan to determine wheth
er proceeds of loan can be used to
pay encumbrances on property own
ed by relatives. Decision of Judges
Bingham and Kelly of Marion county
court on May 2 5th in negative. Ap
pealed to Supreme Court.
MU Flossie F!.'tl,-.1T Of
was tiie week-end giust of
Mrs. Ily Sunder
ranch near Cecil.
Misses Mildred Itennksen and
Violet Led ford of "Strawberry" ranc'
al,o Oral Hcnrikscn of Erving and
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Tyler and child
ren of Khea siding were all taking ii
the sights of Arlington Saturday.
Mr. and Mis Haliertv of "Sh.idv
Dell" spe".t Sunday with her son.'
Frank near Morgan. ,
.Mr. and Mrs. W. Tail of Morgan J
were ca'ling en J. YV. Osborn at foe'.: :
Tuesday. j
Mr. and Mrs. G rover Curt is, who!
have been traveling through th east-
lent states tor several weeks arrived,
at -their ranch at Ilhea where lie.".
will make home for the future. .
large paity of friends gave Clover
and his bride a hearty welcome on
Monday evening.
Miss Esther Petersen of Eightmile
is visiting her friend. Miss Annie C.
Hynd at "Butterby Flats."
Everett Logan of Heppner made a
short stay in Cecil Sunday before
leaving to visit his brother, Melville,
at The Willows.
George A. Miller and son, Elvin,
of "Highway" ranch and Walter Pope
of Cecil are making tilings hum while
improving the county road at the
Cecil bridge.
Herb. Hynd accompanied by his
sister, Miss Annie, and also Miss Es
ther Petersen attended the literary
meeting at Uhea siding school Satur
day.
Mike Marshall of Castle Rock was
a busy man in Cecil Tuesday.
Miss A. C. Lowe, who has been
spending a few days with her Aunt,
Miss Hynd, at Sand Hallow, returned
home Tuesday accompanied by her
Lncle David Hynd, who will visit in
Cecil for a few days,
Master Jackie Hynd escorted "The
Mayor" to Cecil Saturday and plant
ed him down on the farm once more.
"The Mayor" was busy working
against time and vowing all sorts of
trouble to which ever party succeed
ed at the elections before Jackie left
for his studies at Heppner high school
Sunday.
Mr. amd Mrs. Alfred Shaw, who
have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Jack Hynd in Heppner for a few
days returned to Cecil Saturday.
Zenneth Logan spent the week-end
with his brother, Leon, at Four Mile
before leaving for his home in Board-man.
M. A. Htmrikson of the "Moore
ranch" near Lexington spent a short
time with his sen, Oral, at Erving
j before leaving for Portland.
j Martin Bauernfiend, of Corbott.
visited wlili his Uncle Peter Bauern-
I fiend, Cecil's right hand man Tues-
ith,f; ., .. . .
""' itenriKsvn ot Erving was
sisitir.g his brother, Clifford, at the
, Moore ranch near Lexington Friday.
Our farmers are beginning to have
more hopeful and pleasant faces since
it has been raining in Cecil visinity
for two or three days during the past
week.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettijohn of the
Sullivan ranch near Morgan on the
arrival on November 8th of fine twin
boys.
J. W. Morrow of the Pendleton
Marble Works was calling in the
Cecil vicinity Saturday.
F. G. Malby, blacksmith, of Mor
gan, made a short call in Cecil Tues
day on his return journey from Ar
Imgton accompanied by a fine new
Ford car which he had purchased
while in town.
A love sick boy was found wan-
diring around near Rhea siding Mon
day evening and making the t II of
Khea "echo" with words (caught bv
radio) which pounded like oh! Vi!
Oh' Viio! Oh! Oh! Violet, Where Art
Thou! On Tuesday a hnyp i-rv w-.,
. j ......
raised in Heppner that the only per-
on not answering the roll call of tii;.t
town was "Max" MeMillian. rr.n
that "Max" might be tho waideier
David Hynd of Sand Hallow was told
to trace the missing boy. After spend
ing several hours Dave turned into
the sands near Rhea and suddenly
saw "Max's" little footsteps, accom
panied by "lesser footsteps m th"
rands and also heard "echo's" which
wili not be recorded here. After
starching for a while David spied
two figures sitting on a rinnock de
v)uring the contents of a huge box
of chocolates. Dave acted the Good
Samaritan and took our friends to
dinner at "Butterby Flats". The
"Mayor" saw "Max" safely 0n the
stage for Heppner the same day.
v BOA RDM AN '
F. L. P.r.nvn and fnsi!y returned
home Wedne-day from their cam
near Antelop".
M;s. Crowder, Misses Ethel limy
les and Bt He Packard were dinnei
guests at the Hendricks home Thins
day evening.
C. D. Albright and ';alph Humph
rey attended a meeting of the Masn
lodge at Heppner Saturday e it in;.'
C. M. Vogcn and O'-aud Kelioui:
of Hamilton ueie bu.-iuess visiier:
in town Thursday.
The high school b ys hae been
busy fitting- i he Deck Hail for basket
bail pjaying. S. e;al gaaits are plan
ned for the winter.
CU.u. Wei eh left Wednesday eve
ning fur California where he wi!i
spend the winter months. We hopi
that the change of climate will prove
beneficial to Mr. Weech's health.
Harry Murchie was transacting
business in Portland the first of last
week.
State Engineer Baldoek, who is in
charge of this highway division, stop
ped in Boardman Thursday. Accom
panied by Sam Boardman he made
an inspection tour of the road work
here. The re-surfacing of this sec
tion of the highway, of which Hal
Stewart is in charge, is a marked im
provement over the old road. Really
making one feel they are travehng
over one of the asphalt streets of
Portland. Work on the county roads
is also in full swing from ten to fif
teen teams being used hauling gravel.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Stanford of Mil
ton, Oregon, enroute to California,
were visitors at the Royal Rands
home last week. Mrs. Stanford is a
sister of Mrs. Rands.
Mr. Stanley of South Dakota,
cousin of the Ballengers, was a guest
at their home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee were Sunday
dinner guests at the Henry Klages
home,
Ralph Davis and J. F. Gorham
made a business trip to Hermiston
and Umatilla Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hirshel Binns enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. day Warren to
dinner Sunday.
Armistice day was fully observed
by the citizens of Boardman, the
stores being closed the entire day. Ii
the afternoon a large crowd witness
ed the foot ball game between the
Legion members and high school
boys. Altho the Legion won, 6 o 0,
the high school boys played a good
game. Eighteen dollars was collect
ed and will be used by the athletic
association for basket ball equip
ment. Moving pictures and dancing
closed the day of sport.
Members of the Legion and uuv
'l'iy will give a play, ji,t,y (hui(,,.
and supper next Saturday evening
November 18th. Doin't forget the
date.
Fail Lead; of l-;die;.n is mufcie::
his l.cm- wit h h;s giai:di.an'!.'f. ;
Mrs. J. K. X,.iYy, and i.'i :tiiin ;
sclioei. Hi- si-! r is li leg w :;a Mr; ',
J. A. Ciayb.-al.
A company of Class l'.lewers h '
a show Sunday ever.ing i r.Wadswot I
hall. The sl ew was well attended
Tlte yi.is basketball team have be- j
gun ihcir .practic under the direc
tion of Miss Carrie S'kells.
The scheol obseived Armaiiee day
with a program on Friday afternoon.
IRRIGON
Decision: The Supreme Coutt de
cided that a qualified applicant has
the right to use the real estate of a
relative na-eed in the act as security
for a loan, and that proceeds may be
applied in accordance with decision
in "Moore' 'case above.
W. R. Walpole spent Wednesday
in Heppner on business for the state.
A young people's orchestra has
been formed and the following
young people are members: Ishmael
Hendricks, violin; Ouida Hendricks,
cello; Shirley Hendricks, viola; Mar
garet Seamen, piano; Winifred Stew
art, guitar; Earl Stewart, mandolin;
and Wayne Stewart, second violin.
Ishmael Hendricks is the leader ol
this organization and under his cap
able leadership this group will hi
able to furnish some very excellent
music.
Mr. Watson, the Adventist minister
from Hermiston has been visiting it
Irrigon for several days.
Rev. Mumaw of Hermiston preach
ed here Sunday.
Miss Carrie Skc-lls teacher of the
fourth and fifth grades spent the
week-end in Arlingtotn, the guest of
her friend, Miss Mathaler.
Wednesday evening a musical con
cert was held at the Strader home.
The program consisted of music by
th - ' :i pinos and several piano selec
tions by Ishmael Hendricks.
Fr .nk A. Doble el Fmatil'a spent
the v.eek-end with i datives in Irrigon.
. .
WV WW
Tiie m a u ;
svheel h- ld ;
to, nun Tu.-M
well at'.i i.dci
evening wa t-
IONE
of tin' I one high
ill nival at i he aed : -'
evv iiing w liich wats
and receipts for the
ighly-livo dollars.
Kenneth Wake and family uepar;
ed Wednesday morning lor Bon,;,
where they expect to make their
home.
t'has. Irwin has moved his family
into lite Wiilard Blake house on sec
ond street.
Mrs. L. McMurray and Mrs. Paul
Lovell attended the funeral of Mrs.
Irene Zink in Lexington Friday.
The ladies aid of the Congrega
tional church held a silver tea at the
home of Mrs. Bruce Geady Thursday.
Unusual interest was manifested
in Hie election Tuesday and a large
vote was polled. The city election
resulted as follows: Councilmen,
Bell Mason, E. K. Lundell, P. J. Lins,
and W. S. Smith; recorder, Frank
Robinson; treasurer, Mrs. P. J. Linn.
The vote for mayor resulted in a tie
between E. L. Padburg and Dr. C.
H. Waiter.
Chas. Devins who is one of the
most progressive farmers in the
Eightmile country was in town this
week. He reports his wheat in ex
cellent condition and is confident of
a bumper crop.
The rain of the past week was just
the thing needed by t he wheat fields
and caused general rejoicing.
Alexander Thompson or G.resham,
who represents the Wyenberg Shoe
company was in town Saturday at
tending to business and visiting with
friends. .
Lee Hovell has moved his family
into the Wilmot house on Second
street. '
C. H. Bartholomew and family
were visiting at the Elmer Griffith
home Sunday. Mr. Bartholomew is
an extensixe wheat rancher of Pine
City. They report that the Pine City
Sunday school is in a flourishing
condition with the attendance rang
ing from twenty-five to forty. The
three-teacher school at Pine City lias
an enrollment of fifty pupils.
The stork presented Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Petlijohn of Morgan wilh fine
twin boys Thursday. All are report
ed to be doing nicelyy.
Chas. Devins, J. Wr. Howk, Wiilard
Blake and J. H. Wihs were among
lone Masons visiting the Heppner
lodge Saturday night.
Mrs. Emmett Cochran came down
from Heppner on the stage Wednes
day evening to conduct the Red
Cross community sing which was well
attended and quite enjoyable.
Miss Zelma Fugleman, who is em
ployed at Lipman-WolIVs in Port
land is home for a few days.
Frank "Mike" Roberts, former
Heppner business man and politician,
is here from Portland looking after
his Heppnep property. He is improv
ing t lie building occupied by the Ca-zette-Times
with a new floor.
NOTICE OF TAIil.( I I' AM) SALE
OF I.STKAY
Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned, under the laws of the
State of Oregon, have taken up two
spring lambs, weight about 60 pounds
each, unjianded and with long tails,
while running at large on my prem
ises' in Heppner, Oregon.
That I will, on Wednesday, Nov
ember 29, 1923, at my place in Hep
pner, Oregon, at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
sell the above-described animals to
the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
to pay for taking up, holding anil
disposing of siicji animals.
DAN' RICE,
Dated and first published Nov. I,
1922.
NORMAN'S ICE CREAM
"Best in the West"
Always ready to Serve
TAKE A QUART HOME FOR LUNCH
McAtee & Aiken
FRANK. Sli'IVELY
Practical lior seKoer
Lame and interfering horses Carefully Attended
GENERAL BLACKSMITH I NG R
Located at Scrivner's BlacKsmith SHop
HEPPNER OREGON
U J!i rv .... V
i id-
1IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM
I Community Headquarters
IIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIira
This bank should be a meeting place for
the business men of our community.
In the exchange of ideas on business con
ditions with our officers, we can each serve
the other better and bestow a helpful influ
ence on our town.
A thriving community needs more of the
intimate association between its business
men and its bankers.
First National Bank
Heppner Ore.
Superior Drills Van Brunt
Price List Single Disc
14x7 $168.00
18x7 205.00
16x6 180.00
20 x 6 219.00
16x6 187.00
i& x 7 210.00
20 x 6 , 222.00
We handle the Oliver and John
Deere lines. Plows, Harrows,
Discs, and Winona Wagons
NONE BETTER
Peoples Hdw. Co.
Heppner, Oregon