Tuesday, May 8, 1923 THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON PA HE TTTREF JO 0 NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE By virtue of an execution and Or der of Sale duly issued by the Cir cuit Court of the County of Morrow, State of Oregon, dated the 5th day of April, 1923, in a certain cause in the Circuit Court for said county and state, wherein Stantield Live- siock i eeaer (jo., a corporation, as plaintiff recovered judgment against John Mollahan and Pat Mollahan defendants, for the sum of $17021.89 with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the 15th day of October, 1919; for the further sum of. $1400.00 attorneys' fees and the sum of $8S7.00 with in terest on said $887.00 at the rate of eix per cent per annum from the 2 5th day of January, 1923, and its costs and disbursements taxed and allow ed at $28.00 on the 23rd day of March, 1923. NOTICE 13 HEREGY GIVEN that I will on Saturday, the 12th day of May, 1923, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day at the front door of the Court House in Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand the follow ing described real property in Mor rom County, State of Oregon, to wit: Beginning at the Northwest corner of the Southwest quar ter of the Southwes't quarter of Section Sixteen (16), in Town ship Four (4), South, Range Twenty-seven (27) E. V. M, running thence South one quarter of a mile, or to the Southwest corner of Section Sixteen (16), running thence East one quarter of a mile, or to the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter of the South west quarter of said Sec. Sixteen (16) , running thence in a Northwesterly direction on a straight line to the place of be ginning, the South half of the Southeast quarter, the South east quarter of the Southwest quarter, the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter and the South half of the North west quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section Seventeen (17) , the South half of North east quarter of the Southeast quarter and the Southeast quar ter of the Southeast quarter of Section Eighteen (18), the East half of the West half, the North west quarter of tho Northeast quarter, the South half of the Northeast quarter and the Southeast quarter of Section Nineteen (19), the North half of the North half, the South west quarter of the Northeast quarter, the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter and the South half of Section Twen ty (20), the North half of the Northwest quarter, the South half of the Southwest quarter and the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section Twenty-one (21), the South west quarter of the Northwest quarter, and the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quar ter of Section Twenty-seven (27), Also beginning at the Northwest corner of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of said Sec tion Twenty-seven (27), running thence South one quarter of a mile, or to tho Southwest corner of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of said Section Twenty-seven (27), running thence East one quarter of a mile, or to the Southeast corner of the Southeast quarter of the South west quarter of said Section Twenty-seven (27), and running thence in a Northwesterly direc tion on a straight line to the place of beginning, the Northwest quar ter of the Northeast quarter, the South half of the Northeast quar ter, the East half of the Southeast quarter, the East half of the Northwest quarter, and the Northwest quarter of tho North west quarter of Section Twenty eight (28), tho East half of the East half, the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter, the Northeast quarter of the North west quarter and the West half of the Northwest quarter of Section Twenty-nine (29), the Northeast quarter, the East half of the Southeast quarter, and the North west quarter of the Southeast quar ter, the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter, and the East half of the Souhwest quarter of Section Thirty (30), the North east quarter of the Northeast quarter. Southeast quarter of Southeast quarter. West half of East half, and Northeast quarter of Northwest quarter of Sectic-Thirty-one (31), Northeast quar ter of Northeast quarter, South half of Northeast quarter, North half of Southeast quarter. South west quarter of Southeast quarter, Southwest quarter, and Southwest quarter of Northwest qsarter of Section Thirty-two (32), North east quarter of Northeast quarter of Section Thirty-three (33), East half of Northwest quarter of Sec tion Thirty-four (34), also begin ning at the Nortwest corner of the Northeast quarter of the South east quarter of said Section Thirty-four (34), running thenee East one quarter of a mile, or to the Northeast corner of the South east quarter of said Section Thirty-four (34), running thence South one quarter of a mile, or to the Southeast corner of the North east quarter of the Southeast quarter of said Section Thirty four (34), running thence in a Northwesterly direction on a straight line to the place of begin ning, being in Township Four (4), South, Range Twenty-seven (27), E. W. M. Also, beginning at the Northwest corner of the lot numbered Three (3)., (otherwise described as the Northeast quarter of the North west quarter), running thence South one quarter of a mile, more or less, or to the Southvjpst corner of said lot Three (3), and running thence East one quarter of a mile, more or less, or to the Southeast corner of said lot Three (3) and running thence in a Northwesterly direction on a straight line to the place of beginning.the lot number ed Four (4), (otherwise described as the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter), the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter, the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section Three (3), the lot numbered Two (2) (otherwise described as the Northwest quarter of Northeast quarter), the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter, the North east quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section Four (4), Lot numbered Two (2) (otherwise de scribed as the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter), the Southwest quarter of the North east quarter, the West half of the Southeast quarter, the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter, the West half of the Southwest quarter and Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section Five (5), the lots numbered One (1) and Two (2), (otherwise de scribed as the North half of the Northeast quarter), the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter, the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter, the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section Six (6), the East half of the Northwest quarter of Sec tion Eight (8), Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Sec tion Nine (9), the Northeast quar ter of the Northeast quarter, and the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section Ten (10), the East half of the North west quarter of Section Fourteen (14), and the South half of the South half of Section Fifteen (15), being in Township Five (5), South Range Twenty-seven (27). The Northeast quarter of the North east quarter of Section Nineteen (19), the Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section Twenty (20), the Southwest quar ter of the Northwest quarter of Section Twenty-one (21), the Northwest quarter of the South west quarter of Section Twenty- eight (28), the Northeast quarter; of the Northwest quarter and the Southwest quarter of the South east quarter of Section Thirty (30), in Township Four (4) South ; Range Twenty-seven (27), E. W.I M.,' also beginning at the North-' east corner of the Southeast quar- ' ter of the Southwest quarter or Section Seventeen (17), in Town- ship Four (4) South, Range Twenty-seven (27), E. W. M., and running thence Northwesterly in -a straight line-to a point 40 rods north of the Northwest corner of said Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of said Section Seventeen (17), running thence. South 40 rods, thence East 80 rods to the place of beginning. Also the Southwest quarter of Southeast quarter, South half of Southwest quarter and Northeast quarter of Southwest quarter of Section Twenty-nine (29), North west quarter of Northeast quar ter, North half of Northwest quarter and Southeast quarter of Northwest quarter of Section Thirty-two (32) in Township Four (4) South, Range Twenty seven (2.7) East of the Willamette Meridian, containing 320 acres. Southwest quarter of Northeast quarter, Northwest quarter of Southeast quarter. Southeast quar ter of Northwest quarter and North half of Southwest quarter of Section Twenty-one (21), Town ship Four (4) South, Range Twenty-seven (27) E. W. M., con taining 200 acres more or less. The Southeast quarter of the North east quarter of Section Twenty (20); the Northwest quarter oi the Southwest quarter of Section Twenty-seven (27); and the Southwest quarter of the North west quarter of Section Twenty- eight (28), Township Four (4), South Range Twenty-seven (27) East of the Willamette Me ridian. Being the real property mortgaged by the judgment debtors to the plain tiff, to secure the payment of said amount and ordered sold by tho court for tho purpose of payment Of the above mentioned judgment and taken and levied upon as the proper ty of said defendants, John Mollahan and Pat Mollahan, or so much there of as may be necessary to satisfy the said judgment in favor of the plain tiff and against said defendants, to gether with all costs and disburse ments that have or may accrue. GEORGE McDUFFEE, ' Sheriff. Dated at Heppner, Oregon, April 10, 1923. E0-2 IRISH STAMPS ISSUED When the Irish Free Stnte ciune into being the other day, about the first act of its government was to Issue postage stamps, one of the most artis tic of which is here shown. The Modern Child. Rending about the two little Eng lish girls who, according to Conan Doyle, discovered real fairies In the woods we were reminded of another child because he was so different. Robert, the four-year-old son of a scientific man, had lived in the coun try most of his short life. One day a visitor, wishing to make friends with the little fellow, took him on his knee and asked, "Are there any fairies In your woods here, Robert?" "No," responded the child prompt ly, "but there are plenty of edible fungi !" Wholesale Human Mutilation. Forty thousand pairs of ears and 40,000 noses, the war trophies of that famous and painfully thorough Japa nese General HIdeyoshI, lie beneath the plain stone marker and grnss grown mound of the "Mlml-Zuka," or Enr tomb, a short distance from one of Kioto's main streets. They were deposited there ns evi dence of the valor and success of Hlde yoshl's expert, carvers, and also to serve as emphatic warning of the fate all who crossed that determined war rior might expect. The ears and noses are not, how ever, the bounty of any recent exploit. HIdeyoshI was the strong man of Japan more than three centuries ago, and his gruesome trophies were once the valued property of 40,000 Koreans who had, foolishly resisted the Japa nese general's Invasion of their native land. Concerning Moonlight. It Is probable that few persons are aware of the fuct that the full moon gives several times more than twice the light of the halt moon. They may be still more surprised to learn that the ratio Is approximately as nine to onel Stebblns and Brown, taking advan tage of the extreme sensitiveness to light of a selenium cell, measured the amount of light coming from the moon t different phases, with the result above mentioned. The reason for the emarkalile difference shown is to be found In the varying angles of reflec tion presented by the roughened sur faces of our satellite to the sun. The moon Is brighter between first quarter and full than between full and lust quarter. The cause of this Is evident In the more highly reflective charac ter of that part of the moon thut lies west of Its merldiaii. j Boston Harbor Has British Wreck " seaa 1 ,lv ' Though her crew (truunled rtwrttfy to wve her, the British steamer Manchester Spinner grounded on the westerly side of Long island, Boston harbor. A fifty-mile pule Ktarted the anchors dragging and the steam windlass went out of commission when It was called Into piny to avert the accident. The vessel was abandoned. WERE BARBER AND SURGEON Centuries Ago, Members of the Pres-ent-Day Guild Embraced the Two Avocations. A reminder of the survival of the ancient trade guilds in London, long after their members have ceased to have any connection with trades they ostensibly represent. Is provided by the recent election of a chairman of the Company of Rarbers. The new chairman never was a bar ber, and If any of his ancestors were he has forgotten It. And the same Is true of all the members of the com pany. Hut they are very proud of the old traditions of the company and get together on stated occasions to eat a generous dinner, washed down with good wine, and Usten to speeches about the good old times. The company was Incorporated In 1401 and fifty years Inter an act was passed which prevented any persons not members of the company from practicing surgery within seven miles of the city of London, unless they had been licensed by the bishop of London. Barbers were versatile folk in those times, combining the avocations of surgeon and dentist with the work of trimming hair, and beards. From a London Letter to the New York Eve ning Post. Owl Preys by Night. The habits of animals are developed and regulated chiefly by their sur roundings and by the sort of prey on which they live. Sea-gulls, for exam ple, can dive n considerable distance under water and catch the tish which form their principal article of diet, while a chicken would starve to death If forced to depend upon this method of securing food. So It Is with owls, which generally make their appear ance only after dark. This species of birds feeds mainly upon mice and other small creatures which are active at night. Therefore, the owl, which has developed a soft plumage that makes Its flight almost noiseless, comes out after synset In search of Its food. It Is also because of this habit that the owl's eyes, like the cat's, are so made that the pupil can he di lated until the bird Is able to make use of every particle of light available and, while owls cannot see In absolute dark ness, they are able to utilize the faint est of light rays to such nn extent that they can spot and catch their prey un erringly. .- Could Supply Either. There was no sign above the tiny office to denote what went on Inside, except that It was a general agency. But underneath that description was the following sentence: "Anything you want at a moment's notice." So the humorist knocked, en tered and found himself facing a sleek young mun across a small desk table. "I want a lawyer," said the humor ist. "Certainly, sir," said the young man. "Smart or straight?" TORTURE APPLIED TO FEET Modern Pedal Coverings, According to Physician, Among the Great est of Physical 61ns. In a long range of what Herbert Spencer called physical sins, foot sins loom up as the stupidest and least ex cusable of which man Is guilty. If men and women were horn with the wretched appliances (hey call .shoes they would have a right to raise their voices In lamentation over the cruelty of Nature In afflicting them with such a burden. Is It not a strange paradox that we should glory In our scientific Ingenuity that has enabled us to con struct the flying machine while we have lost the art of walking correctly and making our feet and legs really dependable as Instruments of locomo tion? asks Eugene Lyman Fisk, M. I)., In the Health Builder. If we were simply aspiring to fly and ultimately abandon the use of our lower limbs, that would be a consistent program. Hut why Insist upon encasing our feet In deforming appliances? Why not use reasonable Intelligence In walking when in the rare Intervals of flying or whizzing around on wheels In vari ous types of conveyances we actually condescend to come into contact with the earth? ANOTHER GAIN FOR SCIENCEI Information as to Respiration of Insects Said to Have Been Accurately Ascertained. A scientist abroad has constructed a delicate Instrument that registers and measures tho respiration of In sects. The apparatus is composed of a crystal tube with an aperture In the end. Imprisoned in this, the lo cust, in the effort to extricate Itself, turns over, bringing his thorax im mediately under a needle having a bull In the point. In this way, thanks to the ascending and descending move ment of the needle working over a lever, the movements of the thorax are registered on a plate or metnl leaf. It is thus possible to study attentive ly the quickness and the length of each breath of the Insect and, what Is more Important, the strength and ac tion. By this means It has been as certained that insects respire in a mnnner directly the reverse of human beings. We are required to put the necessary strength Into the Inspira tion, while expelling It Is largely auto matic. The locust, on the other hand, Inhales automatically, but expels with more trouble. ce Cream Season NORMAN'S ICE CREAM. Take a quart home for. dinner McAtee & Aiken DICK ROBNETT PRACTICAL HORESSHOER At CALMUS' SHOP Special attention given to lame and interfering horses I Guarantee Satisfaction. Give me a trial Ha Removal Notice My friends and customers will please take notice that I have removed from my former location and for the present I am located in the rear of Dave Wilson's store, pending securing another location. Lloyd Hutchinson Tailoring C Where They The Helm Dry Wall System of Pressed Cement and Brick Blocks srT 'h 'U t-,i ' with covmrors ciiutlativu aih spAfis COOL l-V Kl.MMKR WARM IN WI VTKR. CIIEAI'I.K TIIAX LUMHKU. I.KT IS HUM) YOU A HOME THAT WILL LAST No painting No repairing Writo us for literature Umatilla Pressed Concrete Brick and Block Co. UMATILLA, OREGON NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed by the County Court of the Stats of Oregon for Morrow County, ad ministrator of the estate of Margaret Howell, deceased, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers, to said administrator at Heppner, Oregon, or to the law of fice of Jos. J. Nys, Heppner, Oregon, within six months from the data hereof. Dated this 10th day of April, 1923. II. HOWELL, 50-2 Administrator. $100.00 RKWAKD $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. BO-tf i U LEAN LOTHES LEAN