THE GAZETTE-TDIE9 IIEI'PNKR, i:i:., 1 III v, J". 2.1, twin.
rr.E tiuu v
I'KOKESSION'AL COLl'MX
DR. F. E. FAERIOR
DENTIST
Office upstair over Postofflce
Heppner, Oregon
DR. R. J. VAUGHAN
DENTIST
Permanently located In the Odd
Fellows building. Room 4 and 6.
Heppner, Oregon
DR. HAROLD C. BEAN
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Permanently located In Odd Fel
lows Building, Rooms 1 and 2
Phones, Ofllce 702, Residence 023
Heppner, Oregon
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
Physician A Surgeon
Office In Patterson Drug Store
Heppner, Oregon
DR. C. C. CRICK
PHYSICIAN ft BURGEON
Office upstairs over Postoffice
Heppner, Oregon
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW
Office In Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW
Office in First National Bank
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office iu Court House
Heppner, Oregon
Office Phone, Main 641
Residence Phone, Main 666
FRANCIS A. McMENAMIN
LAWYER
Huberts Building, Heppner, Ore.
F. H. ROBINSON
LAWYER
IONK, OREGON
DR. M. M. JOHNSON
Veterinarian
Culls answered promptly at all
iliues. Interstate Inspector ol
Livestock and Sheop.
Otllco Patterson Drug Store
Phone 123 Heppner, Oregon
ROY V. WHITEIS
Klre Insurance writer for best Old
Line Companies.
Heppner, Oregon
DR. J. G. TURNER
EYE SPECIALIST
Portland, Oregon
Kegulur monthly visits to Hepp
ner and lone. Watch paper
for dates.
E. J. STARKEY
ELECTRICIAN
House Wiring a Specialty
Heppner, Oregon
Phone H72
DR. A. HENNIG
Chiropractic Physician
Office at E. 0. Slocum Resldenue
Heppner, Oregon
DR. D. N. HAYDEN
Physician ft Surgeon
Hardman, Ore.
Day or night calls promptly
attended.
my ollicu at linker. Oregon, on or be
fore January 3 1 1920.
R. M. EVANS,
Forest Supervisor.
NOTICE OF STH KIIOI.DERH AN.
NUAL MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting ot stockholders of
the Heppner Mining Company will be
! held at the office of S. E. Van vactor,
Heppner, Oregon, on the second
jTueBday in February, 1920, being
the loth day of February, 1920, at
1 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said
day. This meting is for the purpose
of electing officers and the trans
action of such other business that
may appear.
D. B. STALTER, President,
J. O. HAGER, Secretary.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW.
To the John Day Irrigation Dis
trict and to all freeholders legal vo
ters ana assessment payers within
said District.
Notice of filingof Petition to con
firm proceedings had in the forma
tion and organization of the John
Day Irrigation District.
Notice is hereby given that the
duly elected, qualified and acting di
rectors of the John Day Irrigation
District have filed a petition in the
Circuit Court of Morrow County,
Oregon, under date of November 4,
1919, asking for the confirmation
by the Court of all the proceedings
had in the formation of said District.
The prayer of said petition being
as follows, to-wit:
WHEREFORE, Your petitioners,
Clay C. Clark and M. D. Clark the
duly qualified, elected and acting
Directors of the John Day Irrigation
District, petition this Court that an
order be issued herein declaring:
That the John Day Irrigation Dis
trict is a municipal Corporation, duly
and regularly organized and existing
pursuant to and by virtue of the laws
of the State of Oregon.
That said Board of Directors are
vested with authority to issue war
runts in payment of the expense of
organizing and maintaining Baid
John Day Irrigation District; that
said warrants are a lien upon every
acre of Irrigable land within said
District.
That petitioners may have such
other and further relief and recom
mendations of the Court as to the
Court seems meet and proper.
That the date of said bearing Is
hereby set on Monday, the 26th day
of January, A.D. 1920, at the hour
of 10 A. M. in the office of the Coun
ty Clerk of Morrow County, State of
Oregon, at the Court house, Hepp
ner Oregon.
That any person interested In the
organization of said District, or in
the proceedings for the issue or sale
of Baid bonds, may, on or before the
day fixed for the hearing, demuor to
or answer said petition.
This notice is published pursuant
to an order made and entered In the
above entitled Court by the Honour
able G. W. Phelps, Judge of the a
bove entitled Court, under the date
of the 22nd day of December, 1919.
J. A. Waters,
County Clerk for Morrow County.
Dated this 31, Dec, 1919.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Offlcce at The Dalles,
Oregon, Docember 3rd, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Joseph
E. Musgrave, of lone, Oregon, who,
' on January 26th, 1917, made Home
stead entry additional, No. 018227,
for NWSE, section 27, town
ship 6 South, range 25 east, Willam
ette Meridian, has filed notice of In
tention to make final three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
nbove described, befrre J. A. Waters,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, at Hepp
ner, Oregon, on the 27th dny of Jan
unry, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ernest Cannon, Charles M. Hast
ings, W. A. McCarty, Geo. W. Chap
In, all of Hardman, Oregon.
II. FRANK WOODCOCK,
Register.
AP
LIGATIONS FOR
PERMITS
GRAZING
Notice is hereby gtvon that all ap
plications for permits to graze cattle,
horses and sheep within the WHIT
MAN National forest during
the season of 1920 must be filed in
Notice of Farmers' Union Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a mass meeting of farmers
and all others interested, in the Odd
Fellows Hall in Heppner on the after
noon of Saturday January 31, at
which time, reorganization will be ef.
fected. W. W. Harrah of Pendleton
will address the meeting. Every far
mer in Morrow county Is especially
urged lo attend the meeting.
Morrow County Farmers' Union,
E. II. HUSTON, President.
R. W. TURNER, Secretary.
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.
Notice is hereby given that a red
hull, a few white spots in forehead
and branded anchor S on left side
and swallow fork in right ear, came
to my place one mile west of Liberty
school house, on November 1, 1919.
Weight of said animal is about 1100
pounds. Owner may have animal by
paying pasture bill and cost of this
advertisement.
THEODORE ANDERSON,
P. O. address, Heppner, Ore.
NOTICE
There came to my place about
June 1, four miles southwest of
Hardman, the following described
animals: one brown horse, white
stripe in face, branded with spear on
right hip; one black yearling horse,
no brand. Owner may have same by
paving all costs. J.-J22
LOTUS ROBISON
Hardman, Ore.
APPLICATIONS .FOR .GRAZING
PERMITS.
Notice Is horeby given that all ap
plications for permits to graze cattle,
horses or sheep within the UMATIL
LA NATIONAL FOREST during the
season of 1920, must be filed In my
office nt Pendleton, Oregon, on or be
fore January 31, 1920.
W. W. CRYDEIl, Supervisor.
PERSHING FAVORS MET
ER. LITER. GRAM SYSTEM
Commander of A. K. V. Notifies
World Trade Clnl Ho is
Warm Supporter.
Wasington, D. C. General John J.
Pershing, convinced of the merits of
the metric system by the experience
of the American Expeditionary For
ces In France, has written the follow
ing statement on behalf of the met
ric movement to Becure for the Uni
ted States the advantage of the gen
eral use of the meter, liter, and
gram:
"The experience of the American
Expeditionary Forces in France
showed that Americans were able
readily to change from our existing
system of weights and measures to
the metric system. I think the prin
cipal advantages of the metric sys
tem are summed up In the fact that
this is the only system which has- a
purely scientific basis. Not the least
advantage of the fact that the metric
system is based on scientific princi
pies Is the facility which that sys
tem gives to calculations of all kinds
from the simplest to the most com
plex. "I believe that it would be very de
sirable to extend the use of the met
ric system in the United States to the
greatest possible extent."
Morrow County Represented at Short
Course School.
Morrow county is represented by
20 of the 4673 long and short course
students in attendance this school
year, according to the latest report
from the office of the registrar, H. M
Tennant. Exclusive of short course
students the enrollment of 3285 in
eluding 2878 persons of collegiate
standing and vocationals is a gain of
102 per cent over registration on the
corresponding date in 1917, the last
normal year.
This term 366 new students have
registered to date. Engineering in
its various branches leads in popular
ity with 942 students, agriculture has
837, commerce 625, and home econ
omlcs 638.
Oregon counties have sent 3854 of
the total of 4673 long and short
course students. From 33 other sta
tes came 787 and from 11 foreign
countries 32.
Washington leads among the states
with 269 while California is a close
second with 231. Idaho has 10.
Montana 26, the Phiipplne Islands 16,
Texas 13 and Illinois 12. Foreign
countries In the list are Canada, Den
mark, India, Germany, Roumania,
Scotland, South America, Nether
lands, China, New Zealand, and Rus
sia.
Funds for maintenance has not in
creased In proportion to the student
enrollment, and this fact together
with high salaries offered by other
institutions and advanced costs in ev
ery department has placed the college
in a critical condition, say the board
members.
EH FAVORS SQUARE
DEAL FOR UNI LABOR
FrankllnD'Olier, National Com
mander of the American Legion, from
National Headquarters at Indianap
olis, has issude the following state
ment regarding the attitude ot the
American Legion towards organized
labor.
"The attitude of The American Le
gion towards Organized Labor Is ex
actly the same as its attitude toward
all groups of American citizens who
are interested in a Bquare deal for all
in the maintenance of law and order
and the protections of the institutions
handed down to us by our forefath
ers.
"The preamble of our Constitution
expresses very clearly the purpose
of the American Legion.
The purpose of The American Le
gion is two-fold service to our com
rades and service to our country.
'Under the head of 'service to our
comrades' we will exert all of our in
fluence and all of our strength to the
end that the ex-service man, especial
ly the disabled man ana his depeuu
ents and the dependents of those who
paid the supreme sacrifice, shall re
ceive that Just and fair treatment
which they have reason to expect
from a patriotic and liberal country.
"In serving our country we shall
endeavor to keep alive that spirit ot
service which Induced us all to re
spond to our country's call in the
time of her need even to the extent
of being willing to pay the supreme
sacrifice. And this we propose doing
by asisting in the maintenance of a
hundred-percent Americanism based
on fair play and a aquae deal fo all.
'The membes of organized labor
are patriotic American citizens and
the members of The American Legion
are patriotic American citizens who
have proven their patriotism and
their loyalty. Consequently, on the
purposes of The American Legion
both they and we are In accord. Many
of our most loyal members are mem
bers of Organized Labor, and it is our
hope that we may be able to convince
every ex-service man who is a mem
ber of Organized Labor that our pur
poses are the same as loyal citizens
and that every ex-service man in Or
ganized Labor will join The American
Legion. All ex-service men who are
members of Organized Labor have
proven their loyalty and their patriot
ism to the country and now appreci
ate their responsibilities as citizens,
and we therefore hope it will not be
long before they are all active mem
bers of The American Legion."
greatest like stork tir' '--!. r- f ' ' .
entered their profe-i.,n mi a,-,
their love for K""J '... k ;u., ;
practical experience ei,at,l.l tl-m !..
make a success of the hu-ine-.
"Both theoretical training and prac
tical experience are iiw,.s,ry for Hi
best success. Especially is this tru
st present a time when feed, laher.
and stock are high. There bus m-v. e
been a time when the live stock Indus
try demanded a more thorough knowl
edge of proper feeding, breeding, han
dling, and selecting than at present.
"The objects sought through the
boys' and girls' clubs include the uhove
essentials for success, and in addition
they endeavor to teach the members
that the work is enjoyable, profitable,
instructive and offers an incentive fer
securing an agricultural education.
Boys as well as men are looking for
practical training and there is no bet
ter way for them to secure it than
through the clubs.
"Every farmer snd stockman should ,
be more than anxious for his son to
get Into some kind of live stock club.
He should not only advise his hoy to
Farmer "Bill" Harlow of Mikana.Wis.,
and His Pet Calves.
enter a club but should encourage and
urge others to Join by offering prizes
and stock at reasonable prices in or- i
der to promote the work and further
the 'better livestock' movement. Pure
bred breeders can well afford to sell
club members stock at reduced prices
In order to build up an Interest In
these young stockmen for raising reg
istered stock. Increased interest
means greater demand for purebreds
and the better the demand the better
will be the future sales."
FEED FOR MILK' PRODUCTION
Many Old Cows Will Increase Capacity
if Fed on Properly Balanced
Ration.
There are a large number of old
fows that wtll Increase their capacity j
for milk-giving if fed on a properly !
balanced ration and with a large
amount of succulent food the year
round. This Is what develops the ca
pacity of the cow. A great many
cows are never fed with the idea of
getting out of them the greatest
amount of milk possible each year, i
with due regard to the health of the j
cows. If, however, the old cows were I
fed with this Idea In mind, they would
continue to give a luige mess of rich
milk.
A satisfied cow is probably a satis
factory cow.
A summer silo for the dairyman
will pay even better than a winter
illo.
G.-T. QUALITY PRINTING
USED EXCLUSIVELY
M V, SI
4? &
THERE ARE MANY BUSINESS FIRMS IN
Heppner which use G.-T. "Quality"
Printing exclusively. For this the rea
son, to anyone who has compared G.-T.
printing with other printing produced lo
cally, is perfectly plain. In every particular
that produced by The Gazette-Times excells.
New and modern equipment combined
with intelligent and efficient treatment of
every job accounts for the difference which
is making Gazette-Times "Quality" Print
ing the standard printing of Heppner.
Phone Main 882
If you are needing anything which
is printed.
The
Gazette-Times
DAIRY
FACTS
LOVE FOR GOOD LIVE STOCK
Boys' and Girls' Clubs Teach Members
That Cattle Raising Is Most
Profitable,
The two most valuable assets for
the amateur stockman to possess In
order to become a successful live stock
breeder are: First, an Interest and
incentive for raising good stock, mid
second, practical experience supple
mented with a thorough technical
knowledge of selecting, feeding, judg
ing, and breeding, according to J. T.
Tingle, of the Colorado Agricultural
College, who says: "Most of our
Power
31
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