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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1920)
TIIM OAZKTTE-TIMES, 1IEITXER, OKEGUN, TIU'IISDAY, DEC ,1.0, l'CO r.vn: iv.vvs: DR. F. E. F ARMOR DENTIST Office upstairs over Pustufllce Heppner, Oregon f ,ii.s 1" 11..- . It!..i,. nt "f nai.l t :ln:il ii, r.,unt. ti.? .'"!il;t 1,'nuit n.i.ii. ! in ll' i'inici. liii.in, un th.' Mil .l.,y nl .l.nui;u, LtJl. iK'ikHK M. Al.LYN'. A.lmiiiisli.iti.r. DR. R. J. VAUGHAN DENTIST Permanently located In the Odd Fellows building, Koonis 4 and 6. Heppner, Oregon A. D. McMURDO, M. D. PHYSICIAN & BURGEON Office In Patterson Drug Store Trained Nurae Assistant Heppner, Oregon 0. C. CHICK, M. D. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON . Trained Nurse Assistant Office upstairs over Postofllce Heppner, Oregon WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEY8-AT-LAW Office in Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon SAM E. VAN VACTOR ATTORN E Y-AT-L A W First National Dank Building Heppner, Oregon S. E. NOTSON ATTOR.VEY.AT-LAW Office In Court House Heppner, Oregon Office Phone, Main 643 Residence Phone, Main 685 FRANCIS A. McMENAMIN LAWYER Roberts Building, Heppner Oro. F. H. ROBINSON LAWYER IONE, OREGON ROYV. WHITEIS Flje Insurance writer for beat. Old Line Companies. Heppner, Oregon . . E. J. STARKEY ELKCTRICLIN House Wiring a Specialty Heppner, Oregon Phone 872 E. E. MILLER - "The Old-Time Auctioneer" He Slicks and Stays Reasonable Rates for 8ales lone, Oregon HKBI'NEn SANATORIUM HOSPITAL DR. J. PERRY CONDER, Physician-ln-charge Phone Mjiin 02 Treatment of all diseases, isolated wards for contagious cases. FIRK INSURANCE WATERS & ANDERSON Successors to C. C, Patterson Heppner Oregon THE MOORE HOSPITAL llrpynrr, Or. MUS. RAY MOOHK, Prop. Patients privileged to choose their own physicians and aurgoons. I'hoit 04 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICH TO CHKMTOItS. Notice Is horetiy given that the un domlgned has toon appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon tor Morrow County administratrix of the estate af Freeman N. Frye, deceas ed, and that all persons having claims Bg-Alnst the said estate must present the same, duly verified according to low, to me at the ofllco of my attorney, 8. E. Notion, in Hoppner, Oregon, with in six months from the date of first publication of this notice, said dato of nrst publication liolnir the 2nd day of December, 1920. OLIVE L. FRYE. Administratrix. Notice of Stockholders Merlin. Notice Is horoliy given that the an nual mnetlnit of stockholders of the Oalloway Telephone Company will he held In the olllco of Humphreys Orutc Company In Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, on Friday, the 31st day of He comber, 1920, at tho hour of 2 o'clock In the afternoon of enld day, for the eloctlon of ofllcors and tho transaction of such other business as may properly come before tho lneotiiiK. D. O. JUSTUS, President. T. J. HUMPHREYS, Secretary. rated and first published this 9th day of December, 1920. NOTIt'R OP FINAL ACCOUNT. Notlco Is horoby given that Clonrge M. Allyn, administrator of tho estate f Wninm C. Allvn. decoased, has Hied his flnnl account of his administration of said estate, and this Court has fixed as the time and place for tho hearing IN TIIH CiiC.STY rr.l'irr (' TH i'l STATU OF OIti:i;.lN 1'.-: Mul'.ltuW (', ifXTY. In the Mutter of the (Ju;irjliuiiNhii of the I'ermiu and K.ilutu of Jauu Helms, a Miriur. Oltlllll. Now at this limu this matter comee un to be heaid oti petition uf J. If. Ilelnis, the duly aiilio.nl-, 1, quallticd .'i.d in-tin liuunll.ui of June Helms, a .Minor, for an order of this Court au thorising him to sell nt public sale, all of the follwlni described real prop erty belotiKinK to suid Jane Helms, to wit: All of that portion of the South Half ot the Northwest Quarter alid the North Half of the Southwell Quarter of Sec tion Two 2) In Township Two North, limine 32 K. W. M., lying Kant of the County Koad, and containing 90 acres more or less. All being In Umatilla County, Stale of Oregon. And it uppeuril g to the Court from said Putitiou sa tiled that It would be for tho benefit of said Ward to sell said land as prayed for in said petition, IT IS THKltKKOHH OltHKUUO that the next of kin of said Jane Holms, and all persons Interested in said estate appear in this Court on the Sth day of January. 1921, at the hour of Two o' clock P. M. of said day and show cause if any there be why the Court should not grant to the said Petitioner, a li cense to sell said land as prayed for In his petition. IT IS KlMlTllKll ORDERED that this order be served on the next of kin of aaid ward, Hnd ail persons interested In said estate, by publication thereof Irr The tJazette-Times, a newspaper of Kenernl circulation, published In Hepp ner, Oregon, for three consecutive weeks, eoiiiiiieiieiiiK with the Issue of Dweinber 9, 1920. Dated December 7, 1920. w. T. CA.vtpnni.u County JuiIkg of Morrow County, State of Oregon. Mll'll l; IIF TIM'KHOI.Ii:ltS MKET. l.VU Notice Is hereby itlven that the reg ular annual stoekholdei s' meeting of the liliXINUTON STATE HANK, Lex ington, Oregon, will be held at its bank ing rooms In tho Town of Lexington, Oregon, at two o'clock P. M. Thursday, January 13, 1921. The purpose for which this meeting is called Is to elect a Hoard of Direct ors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business which may properly come before It. W. O. SCOTT, President. Attest: W. '. HILL, Secretary and Cashier. OTI E OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF IIK.U. PROPERTY. Notice Is hereby given, that the un dersigned, as administrator of the es tate of II. S. English, deceased, by vir tue of a;i order of tho County Court of the Slate of Oregon for Morrow county, duly made nd entered on the Clh day of December, 1920, authorizing and di recting the sale of the real property hereinafter described, will, at my olflce ,n Irrigoii, Morrow County, Oregon, from ami after the "111 day of January, fill, proceed to sell for cash, at private sale, to the biehest bidder tho follow ing described real property belonging to the said estate, to-wit: Lot numbered Seventeen (17) in Mock numbered Thirty-seven (37) In the Townaito of Irrigun, Morrow County, State of Oregon, according to the re corded plat Ih'MCof. A live acre tract of land in Section 25, Tp. 0 North. Range 2li East of the Willamette Meridian, ill Morrow Coun ty. Oregon, more ,ai tiruku ly described as follows: Ilcgimimg at a point 6f.O feet south ,S9 ih glees. 13 minutes West from the Southeast corner of the North east yunrtcr of Hie Northwest quarter of Seel ion numbeicil 2,'., Township num bered 5 North of Range numbered 26 Kast of Hie Willamette Meridian. Run ning tlienec North 0 degrees 24 minutes West Ot'.'i feel; thence South f.9 degrees 13 minutes West 33o feet, thence South ) ilegiees 24 minutes Fast CtiO feet, thence North S9 degrros 43 minutes Kast 3311 feet to the place of begin ning. Eeserv.ng therefrom one-half of a load r.o feet in whllli along the South dile. I'urther Known and described on the maps of the Company as Lot mini beied6 in Jtlock numbered 15 West. Containing S acres, more or less. A ten acre tract of land In Section 21, Township fi North, Range 27 East if the Willamette Meridian, In Morrow County, Oregon, moro particularly des cribed nt follows: From tho Northeast corner of the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest nuarter of Section numbered Twenty-one in Township numbered l-'lve North, of Ranee numbered Twenty ivn East of the Willamette Meridian; thence South 0 degrees 21 minutes West ,11.4 feet to the center of a road 60 feet in width, adjacent to and parallel to the O-W. U. N. Company's right of way; thence following center line of said road South 71 degrees 9 minutes West l.ri2 ." feet to the point of begin ning; running thence South "1 degreca 9 minutes West 292.4 feet, following renter of said road; running thence Smith 0 deprees 21 minutes West 1".9 feet, running thonco North 70 degrees 37 minutes East 293.5 feet; running thence North 0 degrees 24 minutes East 1.r,7fi.00 feet to tho point of beginning. Reserving therefrom ono-half of a road CO feet In width along tli o North side. Further known as Lot (i In T.lock 3.1 East, on the maps nf tho Oregon Land & Water Company. Containing 10 acres, more or loss. Dated this -Dili day of December, 1920. W. R. WALPOLE, Administrator of tho Estate of H. S. English deceased. 12-9 n CLASSIFIED AD. COLUMN SF.WlMi I do plain sewing and will go out by the day. Anna Cork, Ayers Rooms, corner Chase and May sto. STR A Y El) Th oi o came to my place, 7 miles north of Lexington, 1 bay horse weighing about 141.0, branded OP or OF on left shoulder, loft hind foot white Owner may have same by catling at my ranch and paying accruod charges. 0. R. WHITE, Lexington, Or. . DAY WORK I (fo day work at fifty cents an hour anywhere In town. ,Mrs. Nelson, llrownlng residence. FOiy SALE One 5-pnssengor Ovor land. Guaranteed to be In first class mochanlcal condition. A good bargain. Either cash or approved notes. In quire Ciniiotto-Tlnios office. The ground Is thoroughly soaked and If you are ready to plow don'e buy before you see what GILLIAM & BIS UEE have to offor. STRAY Ell From Hlack Butte forest .-ive, lift, en head of cattle branded i. crop and split In each ear and dulap oi neck, tag in ear with name on taif. ie.isu nable leward for Information , oliiig to recovery. nlS-tf. A. W. DYKSTRA, Heppner, Oregon. I.nsT Elklooth cuff link on streets of Heppner. Initials W. M B. 358. Re turn to this olhce. Iteward. white flowers, fully two lic !,. i htoss, rc-enilillrig those of a riant single rost, ulthutigh as a matter of fact It belongs to the same family as the but tercups, never fall to ei'-lte enthusl ssiu In the season of wn.iv and Ice. The iliint Itself grows ot.lv six to I rtglit Inches high, arid the large, greenlsh-wlilte flowers are borne In clusters and nestle closely among the dark green leaves. LOST Ring containing several keys, among them being a Ford switch key Finder please leave at The Gazette Times olhce. jou ON HAM1I WAMED By man and wife witta several years experience. Inquire The Gasette-Times. Several second hand Ford cars for sale at attractive prices. See Latourell Auto Company. Foil HALE. Good bouse and two good lots. Address box IE. 6, Heppner, or inquire at Gasette-Times. For llnl "Close In" light house keeping or sleeping rooms. See Mrs. Raymond Thornton. LOST Multnomah water pump for Ford. Notify The Gaxette-Tlmes. Kea aouable reward.- 112t. LOST On October 28th, near lower crossing on Ditch creek, 1 roan horse, branded with an It on the left shoulder; 1 blue horse. Roth horses weigh about 1200 pounds and have their foretops and tails trimmed short. REWARD of 120.00 for- Information which leads to recovery. JOE. HOWELL, Hardman. Oregon. HLUIIARD SQUASH. Hubbard squash winter keepers. 2 cents lb. F.O.B. Troutdale. E. Waldron, Rt. A, Portland. Maternity Home. I have arranged to take a limited number of maternity cases at my home in east Heppner and assure the very best of attention and care to aU pa tients. For full information write or phone Mrs. a. C. Aiken, Heppner, Ore. Box 142. I'hone 396. - FOR SALK. I am offering for sale, for cash, tho following: 1 12-year-old mare, 1 last spring's colt, 1 yearling and 1 2-year-old, 2 mules, 6 years old and 7 years old, 2 good wagons, 1 good set leather harness, 1 14-Inch plow and 2-scetion BOXES, OLD CHRISTMAS FA3 Ancient Custom at One Time Devel oped Into Demand as Right and Became Nuisance. ' i(WB UK bestowal of Christmas j J boxes is f great nntlqiilty, tf'fj'f "nl B'"s formerly the bounty fM of well disposed persons who were willing to contrib ute something toward the Industrious. Later Hie gift cnine to be demanded as a right and became soniewiini or a nulsnnre. Long ngii the Unman I'nth olic priests hnd musses for every thing, and If a ship went to the West InilU's tlicy had a box In her tinder the protection of some patron stilnt, Into which the sailors put money or oilier valuables In order to secure the nVnyers of the church. At Christ mas these boxes were opened and were thence called Christmas boxes. In Kiip-lnnd the day after Chrlstmns Is known ns "Itoxlng day," from the Clirlslinos boxes which used to be In circulation, and In the ISrltlsh mu seum onn lie soen boxes covered with green glaze with a slit In the side for money nnd presents. CHRISTMAS BAG FOR GUESTS Container for Presents Attached to Backs of Chairs With Bow of Red Satin Ribbon. T:1K Chrlstmns ling Is an Innova tion planned by one housekeeper. The tircnkfast table Is to he decorated with a mirror In the center, outlined as a slur by hoDy sprigs, and with a slender cut glnss vnse In the center holding red chrysanthemums. Long stemnied flowers also radiate from the central slur with the blossoms toward tli o plntes of tluwe for whom the (lowers nre Intended. Every napkin lies henenth n Chrlstmns card with a sprig nf holly tied upon It with red ribbon, nnd to the hack of every chnlr Is tied a bug "lib a big red satin bow. The bags ore of nil sizes, nnd each Is full of Individual gifts. One Is an opera bug, iinotlior n shopping bng In hlnrk nnd gold, still another is brown leather and gold nallhontls, an other a bng for collars and cuffs, an other a gny laundry bug, one Is sug gestive of the scraps grandmother will put Into It, nnd the other of hooks that a small girl will carry to school. All are as dainty and fine as cnreful workiiinnshlp and good materials ran ninke them, nnd there will be fun emptying (he materials out of the va rious bags. Differ on Christ's Birthday THE early Chrlstmns were di vided as to the dale on which the nativity of Christ W should be celebrated. Some of 2 these celebrated It on the first Jfe or sixth of .Tiinuary, other groups observed September 29 nnd still & another Slnreh 29. As early as k Ij the fourth century, however, the j S period of the new year hnd been h 55 generally' accepted 119 the time )jj J for celebrating Christ's birth. S j The Western branch of the & t church observed December 25 8 jj( and the Eastern church January S 0- Finally It was decided that all S should celebrate December 25. $ Tope Julius I., who presided In the first bnlf of the fourth cen tury, Is credited with having set the dale.' it) Roses at Christmas. The fnct thnt we can get flowers out of doors at Chrlstmns time Is In Itself n sulllclent Justification for growing the Christmas rose, but besides thnt It la worth growing for Itself, says Country Life In America. Its large Novel Christmas Salad Bowl. T.y the time that the salad course arrives at the Christmas dinner all that surround the festive board are apt to be warm. It will be refreshing to see the salad come to the table in a block of Ice. Smooth the Ice square wltli a hot tint Iron and make a cuv'ty In the center with the same utensil. Border with crisp lett ce and sprigs ;t holly and Oil with salad. Place the block on several thicknesses of cloth or a deep platter and put around It a wreath of holly. xpr- kvI I'-t time. t!. !i":"c:f cost 1 ry liK.-'y to be more than If yon paid a p.d deal higher prlc nt home, (if course It may happen that one grower or florist hs a iart'o stock of some one thing and can sell at 8 low rate, but d'tiler usually have an underM.'iri'liiig with one another e I chilly regarding holiday prtcpg. and for weks before tho holiday season they have been balancing stock with each otber. so that the better qual'ty plants are of an almost fixed value. -..'I .v .r'ii ..-n. nir. pt c: .tvi-.l.ot'-.s .-f e undent tioi.. who? or f:.'be-i up' "or fner forcfafh .-rs rvi. t.-a'e.i a: d reveH. d s ;d gave .' Cieir n'.ondiri'-e to tl,.is foi horj !! 2 w f retired of ,';:';' r 'M H" 11.' il.-o n 1 ; that t!.e S;-! iar ! !::.! It'" . cast lo.'k of th' :r ;'-- ;ir. h. IMvrp II. to t!: dareenN' Tl'..r to which this privilege si.!.Jec:e.l him DO IT EARLY Bug Doing your Christmas shopping now? Why It's a long time off. Mrs. Snail I know, but tSa store Is half block away. DO'S AND DONT'S AT THE P. 0. Thoughtfulness on Part of Patrons of j Uncle Sam Will Assist Clerks . and Carriers. j ON'T put off mailing that ; package until Christmas eve. j Don't neglect to tie It j properly. It Is handled at ! least five times before It reaches Its i destination. i Don't forget to write your own re- ! turn address on all parcel post matter. Don't guess at' the postage and give your friends the pleasure of paying postage due." Don't plaster Bed Cross stamps on the face of packages or letters; take care not to "seal" parcel post packages with them. It raises the rate. Don't forget that a little thoughtful ness1 on your part can help to make Chrlstmns happier for Uncle Sam's men, his horses and bis automobiles. Do mall early, preferably before De cember 20th, writing on your pack ages: "Not to be opened until Chrlstmns." Do your best to use the post offices In the forenoon, the earlier the better. Do write legibly, both the address to which you are sending the gift and your own return address. Do be courteous and "Christmassy" to the post office men who serve yon. They are handling thousands of pieces of mall matter. Do be brief at the counter. Ton keep someone else wailing if you are loaded like an express truck, with packages and foolish questions. THINGS THE BOYS LONG FOR Youngsters Prefer Toys or Contriv- ances to Test Their Muscular Skill or Endurance. lit HAT shall be said of that blun Yt derlng kindness of home folk thnt considers giving the boy only presents of such things as he actu ally needs? IU is an outrage upon the spirit of Christmas to present him with iipw shoes, ties, handkerchiefs something that he knows he will get anyway when his sleeping and wak ing dreams for weeks before have been filled with visions of tops, balls, guns nnd magic lanterns, says Maud Sou lier's In the Woman's Home Compan ion. The most beautiful knitted muf fler woman's fingers ever constructed cannot compare' with a Jack-knife with four blades and a cork-screw attach- cnt, when exhibited over the bnck fence to a neighbor boy on Christmas morning. Very soon after the days of kilts a boy reaches the age when he yearns with his whole soul after any toy or contrivance that will test his muscular skill or endurance. At this age an appropriate present would be a rawhide or rope lnrlat, such as Is used by the Buffnlo Bill riders. A pnlr of hand or arm stilts will be re ceived with equal favor, and In the same category comes a new fishing rod, snow shoes'; tennis racket, golf clubs, a good ball, lump or cyclometer fur his Tvheol, or even a live pet, a new dog, a pair of rabbits or guinea pigs something that he can "pet and train for his own. Funny Christmas Habit. There is not a drug store, cigar shop or barroom In the larger cities which has not been made the storage room for Christmas presents bought before the rush sets In. The strange part of It Is that every man who utilizes the friendship of his favorite place round the coiner thinks he Is the only one who thought of the plan. Itcallzlng that the stores will be crowded, many far-sighted bonds of families bought their presents a week in advance, and then, fearing the unturc of the myste rious package would be discovered nt the office or nt borne, they hit upon tile device of making a cache In some re sort nenr home. gSpA ANNUALLY Toys for little Willie, Something for the cook; Make, with forty other things The empty pocketbook. Plants for Christmas. Other things being equal, it Is bet ter to buy plants nenr one's home than to travel afar. Do not bo tempted, even by cheap offers, to go miles away, for counting car fares, packing. Christmas In Days ef Yore. There ar- ninny old and stately cere monies and many histnrleni events connected w Itb Christmas that are Traditions of Christmas Festival. j In the r.-cords of every nation we find traditions of the Christmas fe:l i val, traditions which have been h.iud i ed down from g-neration to genera- Hon In oft-told talcs which thrilled I the hearts of the listeners w4th al- ternate fear and delight. Sir Walter Scott tells us that they who are bom j upon Christmas or Good Friday will ,. ,.rir and will have the rsw'r POOR THINGS . Tramp Birds: They might throw us a few crumbs on Christmas morn. Ina. Not All Land Is High FOR INSTANCE Here is an A-l wheat ranch of 1017 acres. FOUR MILES FROM RAILROAD This ranch has good house and barn and water piped throughout from reservoir. Over 400 acres of fine summerf allow. $33.00 PER ACRE Ohe-third down, balance on long easy terms at 6 per cent. How would a nifty creek ranch strike you? 40 acres under ditch, 60 acres tillable land on the hi Modern 7-room house with hot and cold water. Complete lighting sys tem. All farm equipment thrown in as well as 40 tons of hay. $16,000.00 Arthur R. Crawford REAL ESTATE Heppner Oregon "3 eta eiume' j Ud&UjjjUi If If v Sisfr If tikp llra ,11 iqL r How nmn$ miles kveyou Irkn your car1 HOW many miles with out changing engine oil? Dirt accumulates in the oil of every engine carbon, road dust, fine particles cf metal, and gasoline that has escaped past the pistons. This dirty, diluted oil circulating through your engine causes unnec essary wear en bearing surfaces. Have it drained xtnow and fresh oil put in the crankcase. We can do thnt for you conven iently, quickJy, economically with Modern Crankcase Cleaning Ser vice. We use Calol Flushing Oil, "the new, scientific flushing agent, which cleanses thoroughly with out danger of contaminating the supply of fresh ou. And to assure correct lubrication we refill the cleaned crankcase with Zerolene of the correct grade. Bring in your car today. Modern Crankcase Cleaning Service will give immediate better engine per formance. Done regularly it will lengthen your car's useful life. HILL & JOHNS, Universal Garage, Heppner, Oregon FREDERICKSON BROS., , Lexington, Oregon SSSSSBSS3SSM
