Heppner herald., June 12, 1923, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Tuesday, June 12, 1923
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE THREE
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SALES ASSOCIATION
CATTLE TO BE SOLD THROUGH
CEXTltAL ORGANIZATION
lieef to Be Given Market in Quanti
ties Seeded So That Price
Will Xot Break
Union, Oregon. Readjustment of
freight rates for the northwest ship
pers of livestock and an immediate
forming of the Oregon & Idaho
stockmen into an organization which
will control and distribute over a
week's period, from a centralized
point, the shipments to Seattle and
Portland stockyards, will be under
taken by the Oregon Association of
Cattle and Horsemen, as the result
of official action taken at the close
of their 10th annual convention
here today. These two measures, it
is believed, will stabilize the cattle
market and prevent disastrous price
fluctuations to the end that the
great stock industry of the state and
the northwest may be benefited dur
ing the present period of depression.
Never in the history of the organ
ization has there been a convention
during which the condition of the
livestock industry has been more
serious than this year. Noticeable
in the attendance of the meeting was
the bottomless cattle market, which
has left a trail of bankruptcy and
mortgaged stock farms in its wake
throughout the great eastern Oregon
and Idaho cattle stctions.
With the admonition to "hang
on," these men set about the busi
ness of wrestling with their prob
lems to bring about baiter market
conditions and have evolved from the
many suggestions the orderly mark
et plan, which, it is expected, will be
of vast benefit to their industry.
"Hearty co-operation has been
lacking even among the beef men,"
said Governor Pierce, speaking at
the gathering. "Taxes have increas
ed beyond our ability to pay, and, yet
frozen beef is imported to this coun
try daily. It is my firm belief that
the cattle herds, which are one-third
of what they were a few years ago,
must be, cut another one-third before
relief will be realized."
The governor advocated a co-operative
plan of marketing which, he
said, would prevent the injustice of
the man selling a 40-cent cut from
a 4-cent cow. "We like our dumb
" and driven animals, have siood by
and must now meet the burden," he
said.
The orderly marketing plan will
provide for the equal distribution i.f
cattle on the Seattle and Portland
markets over the week and ship
ments will be directly from the var
ious districts by 'the central office of
t'ne organization. The decision to
demand an adjustment of freight
rates came after a lengthy analysis
of the rate situation, made by Ar
thur M. Geary, attorney for the
Northwest Shippers' league of Port
land, who spoke at this morning's
session.
The conference idea was indorsed
strongly by 0. M. Plummer of Port
lanr, who adyocated that the stock
men, packers, financial men and
railroad representatives meet and
discuss the best method of arriving
at the regulation of shipments and
market demand.
Eruce Dennis, state senator, spoke
at the close of the session and urged
support of a campaign which will
further the eating of meat through
out the nation as a relief measure
to the stock industry.
More than 300 stockmen gathered
about the campfires in the munici
pal park here at 5 o'clock this morn
ing to participate in the annual cow
boy breakfast, at wlfich real "dough
pods," together with choice ham and
eggs, was the menu. Participating
were the veterans of the industry
and among them Colonel William
Kii"ley, picturesque stockman of
Burns, and Charles Becker of West
fali, last survivor of the old pony
express riders and a staunch friend
of the late "Buffalo Bill."
William Pollman of Baker was
fleeted president of the associa.ion
for the tenth consecutive term at
the meeting, and th following offi
cers were re-elected from lat year:
F. A. Phillips, first vice-president;
Wiiliam Duby, treasurer; S. 0. Cor
reil, secretary. Members of the or
ganization will be th5 guests of the
.Union Stock Show.
LOGANBERRIES
Place your order now for top
quality Loganberries at $1.50 per
cratf. Shipped by express same day
as picked. :
R. L. GITHENS,
7-S Eagle Creek, Oregon.
For eggs next winter, use Kerr's
poultry supplies now. Brown &
Lowry.
dtyiea in rieaagear
Include Floral Trim
Each week now In Paris brings its
full quota of new spring bonnets.
Generally speaking, preference for
floral trim is given to flat, inany
petaled silk flowers suitable for ap
plique, although novelties in kid, in
wool velours, in metal and In stiff
lacquered silks are In the market.
In ribbons, everything from the nar
rowest shoe string type to ribbon in
eight or twelve-inch widths is in
vogue in plain weaves, in fancy
weaves, In changeable effects, and
embroidered, printed or scalloped.
Trimmings for the most part me
ander along at their own sweet will
at the front, and the back, at the
sides, under the brim, at the top of the
brim, at the base or at the top of the
crown, according to the shape of the
hat and the caprice of the milliner.
Brims for the most part are very
Irregular in line this season, and are
cut, slashed, notched, rolled or drooped
sometimes wide at front and short at
the back, and sometimes the reverse;
namely, wide at the back and short
across the front and sides. The basic
principle of construction is, however,
for a line short at the back and wide
at the front.
Crowns still show a surprising de
termination to rise to untold In any
case to unbecoming heights; but
hand in hand with these new high
crowned shapes are shapes with soft,
supple, squatty sectional crowns just
deep enough to take care of the
top of the head.
In colors, bright emerald green,
soft shades of dull blue Persian greens
and bright gentian blue make their
bow as the latest novelty shades,
while black, shell and blond, alone and
in combination, still lepreesnt the pop
ular demand. Black hats with a
multi-colored trim and hats in a two
tone combination a light and a dark
shade of the same color are both con
spicuous. There is still a pronounced feeling
for metal used for brim facings or
for metal used on straw or fabric
hats. Paris Letter to the Dry Goods
Economist.
MUMMIES HAVE TOLD MUCH
Scientific Research Prove That An
cient Egyptians Suffered From
Many "Modern" Diseases.
While we do not know Just what
were the seven plagues of Egypt, we
do know that a good many of the dis
eases of today were present among the
Egyptians of Tut-Ankh-Amen'g time
and earlier. Hardening of the arteries,
for example, we have come to blame
more or less on the drive and worry of
modern life, yet the arteries of mum
mies buried 8,"0O years ago show the
plaques and deposits of lime salts typ
ical of arteriosclerosis in all its stages.
We owe much of our knowledge of
disease among the eurly Egyptians to
the lnte Sir Marc Ruffer, president of
the sanitary and quarantine council of
Egypt during the last years of his life.
By means of special solutions for soft
ening and preserving the dried tissues
of the mummies, he was uble to pre
pare thin sections of the various or
gans and study them under the micro
scope. Owing to'the common method of
preparing the mummies, whlnh con
sisted of the removal of most of the
Internal organs through an opening cut
In the left flank, and repacking them
after cleaning with sand or rags or,
rarely, myrrh and incense, diseases of
the organs themselves have not been
easy to Identify. The organs were re
placed hit or miss, as a rule, regardless
of where they belonged. Thus In one
mummy Ruffer found the kidneys
tucked away where the heart belonged,
while that organ had crowded out the
liver. Such diseases as affect the
bones are easily studied., however.
Famous Ballad
Sam Lewis, Dramatic Tenor,
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Sam Lewis, the prominent YWlsh Tenor, and one of the most popular ballad singers In America, ha, little patlwic.
with the concert singer who tries to "foist foreign languages on Americans." Mr. I-wW says- "I believe the time )
not far off when American audiences are going to demand more singing In a language thev rim understand ' I'ervon
ollf T narcr aintr oven una rf-iiii-k In i.tnlin i . . . .
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",K ",u""- " ''r,u OI ,at" a
ing artists are Marie Colliton, pianist and
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed final account as
administrator de bonis non of the
estate of Robert Horn, deceased, and
that the court has appointed Friday,
the 15th day of June, 1923, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day
as the time and the County Court
room in the Court House at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as the place for hear
ing said account and any objections
thereto
GEORGE R. W. MEAD,
3-7 Administrator de bonis non.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
UNDER MORTGAGE
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 feo and the
costs and disbursements of said suit
taxed and allowed at $28.2 5, and
wherein the 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 38,
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 Sout"
east Quarter of Section Seven; tin:
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 tho South
east Quarter of the Southeast Quar
ter; and the Northeast Quarter nf th.a
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 the
Southwest Quarter; and the North
west Quarter of the Southwest Quar
ter and tho 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 lying In "Morrow Coun
Singer Coming to Chautauqua
Believe. American Want Their Music in Language They
Understand.
.n.ju luul.uc Ulllr n ls geomraiiy requested. Mr. Lexis lias made
,le "3 appearing again this season at
accompanist; Allen Ament, violinist;
ty and in Gilliam County, taken to
gether comprising 2440 acres and
constituting a stock ranch.
I will on Thursday, the 2Sth 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 hir'
est bidder for cash in hand the fol
lowing described real property sit
uated in Morrow Couuty, 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 Tow
4 'South, Range 25 E. W. M.; Lots
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 ,wiH 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 salo 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 9100.00
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. 60-tf
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has boon duly appointed
by the County Court of the State or
Oregon for Morrow County, admin
istratrix of tho estate of Charles B.
Wright, deceased, and all persons
having claims against the estate 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. 5-1 f
raii
the head of his own eotupany
and Nell Adams render.
Assi-"
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
Fix it with our new
PLASTERBOARD
We'd like to show you how
that's our business to help folks
build.
Materially yours,
TUM - A - LUM
Heppner - Lexington - lone
Ice Cream Season
NORMAN'S ICE CREAM
Place advance orders for Brick
Ice Cream for Sunday !'' '
McAtee & Aiken
DICK ROBNETT
PRACTICAL HORESSHOER
At CALMUS' SHOP
Special attention given to lame and '
interfering horses
I Guarantee Satisfaction. Give me a trial
ihiiiii
n
B
Flour! Flour! Flour!
TREAT THE FAMILY TO HOME
MADE BREAD AND ROLLS
FREE
A Two Pound Sample
Bag of
KERR'S BEST PATENT FLOUR
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
GLOBE-TIMES SMILES AT
HEriWEK WOOL STORT
(Condon Globe-Times)
I A news dispatch from Heppner, In
J tho Daily Oregonian, last Saturday,
pays 2,400,000 pounds of wool was
I sold at Heppner last Friday foe
$1,056,000.
i The article says the sale consisted
jof 24,925 fleeces, which makes tho
average weight of tho fleeces around
100 pounds which is rather heavy
even for Heppner fleeces.
iho writer of the dispatch, the
telegraph operator, the linotypo op
orator, or the "re-write" man on tho
Oregonian added just a cipher too
many which gives Morrow county
sheep tho record for heavy fleeces.
Alfalfa hay. Rock bottom prlca.
$21.00 a ton. Brown & Lowry.
II1BI
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