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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1921)
THE GAZKTTE-TI MKS, HEPPNER, OREGON, THI f.'SUAY. FEB. 3. DR. F. E. FAREIOR DEXTIST Office upslaira over PostolBce Heppner, Oregon DR. R. J. VAUGHAN DKNTI8T Permanently located in the Odd Fellows building, Rooms 4 and 6. Heppner, Oregon A. D. McMURDO, M. p. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Office In Patterson Drug Store Trained Nurse Assistant Heppner, Oregon 0. C. CHICK, M. D. IMIVHICIAN' & SURGEON Trained Nurse Assistant Office upstairs over Postofflce Heppner, Oregon WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office In Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon SAM E. VAN VACTOR ATTOUXEY-AT-LAW First National Bank Building Heppner, Oregon S. E. N0TS0N ATTORXEY-AT-IiAW Office in Court House Heppner, Oregon Office Phone, Main 643 Residence Phone, Main 665 FRANCIS A. McMENAMIN LAWYER Roberts Building, Heppner Oro. F. H. ROBINSON LAWYER IONE, OREGON ROY V. WHITEIS Fire Insurance writer for best Old Line Companies. Heppner, Oregon E. J. STARKEY ELECTRICIAN House Wiring a Specialty Heppner, Oregon Phone 872 E. E. MILLER "The Old-Tlmo Auctioneer" He Sticks and Stays Reasonable Kntei for Sales lone, Oregon IIEITN'ER SANATORIUM HOSPITAL DR. J. PERRY CONDER, Phyfllcian-ln-charge I'lione Miiln 02 Treatment of all diseases, Isolated wards for contagious cases. FIRE INSURANCE WATERS & ANDERSON Successors to C. C. Patterson Heppner Oregon THE MOORE HOSPITAL Hpppnrr, Ore. MRS. HAY MOORE, Trop. Patients privileged to choose their own iihyatclrtns and surgeons. 1'hone 04 MATERNITY HOME nits. (.. v. iK, iikim'nuh. I am prcpnrod to take a limited number of maternity cases at my home. 1'itt lentil privileged to rlioone their own phjuletnn, Htmt of attention and care assured. ihoB anff LEGAL NOTICES NOTICK OP FISfAI. ACCOUNT. Notice Is het'etiy given that W. A. Hayes, the duly appointed, qualllled and acting Administrator of the Es tuto of Mary E. Hayes, deceased, has Hied his final account with the County Clerk of Morrow County, Orogpnand that the Hon. W. T. Campbell, County Judge for Morrow County, Oregon, has not as tho date for settling said flnnl account, January 22, 1921, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. In the Court room of the County Court, In Heppner, Oregon. This notice is published by order of the County Court made and entered Docember 21, 1920. W. A. HAYES, Administrator. ADMl.MSTHATHIX NOTICE) Mutate of Martha M. Simons, Drceasrd. Notico is horeby given, that lottors of administration on the estate of Mar tha M. Simons, doceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 23rd day of December, 1920 by the County Court of Morrow county. All poisons having claims against said estate are required to oxhlblt them to me for allowance, at the olllce of V. A. McMenamln, attorney at law, Rob- i-'fla buil'iniK. Heppner, Oitgoli, witliui six inuiilna iiUt Uie dutu of this nutice or thuy ahull be forever barred. Tins liJril day of December,. 19i0. KLOKKNCH HKNNUTT. NO I U K TO CHKIIITOIIS Nutlce is hereby given litut the un (lerH)Kiied lias bee'i appulnted by the County Court of the Btule of Oregon for Morrow County administrator of ihe eslule of Samuel LetMer, deceased; tbat all persons having claims agalnyl the said estate must present the same duly verified according to law, to me at Heppner, Oregon, within six months from the date of first publication of this notice, said date being December 3U, 1920. W1L KUMMEHLAND, Administrator. IamBuuNevs (From the Morrdw Count Farm Bureau News.) NOTU'K OK slot KIIOI.DKHS A..M AL MUKTI.M.. NOTICE IS HEItKUY OIVEN THAT the Annual Meetng of the stockholders of the llrpporr Mining Company will be held at the office of 8. E. Van Vac tor, Heppner, Oregon, on the second Tuesday in February, 1921, being the Slli day of February, 1921, at the hour of 2 o'clock In the afternoon of said day. This meeting Is for the purpose of electing officers and the transaction of such other business as may appear. U. U. KTALTElt, President, J. O. HAUER, Secretary. NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice la hereby given that the un dersigned hus Sled his final account as administrator of the estate of Alfred Schaefer, deceased, and the County Court of the State of Oregon for Mor row County has fixed Monday, the 7th day of March, 1921, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day as the time, and the County Court room In the Court House at Heppner, Oregon, as the place,. of hearing and settlement of said final account Objections to said Anal account must be filed on or before said date. C. D. MO HEY, Administrator, IN THE' CIRCUIT COUKT OF THE STATE OK OREGON FOK MORKOW COUNTY. F. M. BAYLESS, Plaintiff, 1 vs. t Summons ELLA BAYLESS, Defendant J To Ella lluyless, Defendant IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required lo appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled suit within six weeks from the date of the first publication, If published, or with In six weeks from the date of service of this summons upon you, If personally served without the State of Oregon, and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in ills complaint to-wlt: for an absolute llvorce from you. This summons is published by virtue of an order of W. T. Campbell, County Judge of Morrow County, Oregon, dated January 17, 1921. WOODSON & SWEEK. Attorneys for Plaintiff Address, Heppner, Oregon. Date first published, January 27, 1921 NOTICE OF CONTEST. Department of tho Interior United States Land Oflloe. La Grande, Ore gon, January 19, 1821. To Annie McCabe, of Lena, Oregon, Con- teatee: You are hereby notified that Willie Mackennle, who gives Pilot Rock, Ore iron, as his post-ofllce address, did on April 22, 1920, file In this office his duly corroborated application to contest and secure the cancellation of your Home- Mead Serial No. 016530, made June 26, 1917, for 8 SE 14, KE SWK, Sec. 27, and Eli NE14, SW14 NE14 and Wli Si; It, Section M, Township 1 South. Range 29 K , Willamette Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that wild Annie McCabe has becnTtb sent from Bald land for more than six months, to-wlt: she, the said Annie McCabe, has been absent from said land since January, 1919, that the only Im provements on said land is a cabin, and a dead horse has been In said cabin nee December, 1919, that the said An nie McCabe has not settled upon said tract and complied with the 820-acre Homestead Laws; that she has wholly abandoned said tract and changed her residence therefrom for more than six months since making said entry, and noxt prior to the date hereof; that the failure of said Annie McCabe to reside upon and improve the said land was not due to her employment In the Army, Navy or Marine Corps of the United Slates, as a private soldier, officer, ma rine or nurse during any war In which the United States may have been en gaged You are, therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be cancellod without further right to be heard, either before this office or on appeal, If you fail to file In this office ithln twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specif ically responding to these allegations of contest together with due proof that you have served a copy of your an swer on the said contestant either In person or by registered mall. You should state In your answer the nnme of the post office to which you de sire future notices to bo sent to you. C. S. DUNN, Register NOLAN SKIFF, Receiver. Date of first publication January 27, 1921. Pate of socond publication February 3, 1921. Date of third publication February 10, 1921. Date of fourth publication February 17, 1921. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PAItT- NEHSHir. Notice Is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between H. U. Welch and S. G. Llnlngcr, under the firm name of Welch & Llnlngcr, haB this day been dissolved by mutual con sent, Mr. Welch retiring. All accounts duo the firm are payable to S. Q. Lln lngcr and ho will sottlo all clnlms ngalnst the firm. All those Indebted to the firm of Welch & Llnlngcr aro requested to call and make settlement of their account at once. H. B. WELCH. 8. O. LINING Ell. Dated at Heppnef, Oregon, February 1, 1921. CLASSIFIED AD. COLUMN Several second hand Ford cars for sale at attractive prices. See Latourell Auto Company. For Rent Two housekeeping rooms, furnished. Inquire at this ofllce. Points of Superiority of Ore gon Cooperative Grain Grow ers Association to the Wash ington Contract. COWS WANTED. I want to buy 8 head of Holstotn or Jemey cows or helfors. Must be fresh, or coming: fresh In the next 60 flays. I have for sale a top buggy, almost new, with tongue and shafts and single har- noss. Address GEO. HENRIKSKN, Wil lows, Oregon, j20-8t. There are many points of superiority over the Washington Contract which points are all to the good so far as the grain farmers of Oregon are concerned. Under the Washington Plan there Is really no limit set Tor the amount which may be withdrawn from the far mem gross sales fur the priilege of building warehouses, etc. while under the Oregon plan this Is limited to three per cent during any one season. Another advantage Is that this amount withdrawn from gross sales la not a loss to the farmers but the farm er receives preferred stock drawing in terest at six per cent for such money as included In the three per cent Another point, the referendum is al lowed In the Oregon Plan on any act of the Hoard and this referendum Is not by individual ballot but by vote of the wheat growers In proportion to the amount of wheat consigned to the or ganization. The Directors and Delegates are sub jert to recall upon the same basis. The books are to be audited at least every ninety days and a statement of the financial condition of the Company to be mailed to every member of the Association. This Is certainly a decid ed Advantage. The Directors of the Association are to be elected at large and delegates are to be sent from the various dis tricts In proportion to the grain signed up. According to this plan Morrow county Is one district, Sherman county is one district, Gilliam, Grant and Wheeler are one district and there are in the entire state, nine districts. The Board of Directors will never comprise more than thirty. The common stock of the Associa tion which has the voting power and will be held by the Association just as it will own automobiles and typewrit ers, Is not allowed to draw Interest and therefore will be of no expense to the Association. No one yet has been p- nitted to sign the contract This contract was read and thoroughly discussed and af ter debating the proposition for about six hours at the meeting at The Lsai les the plan waa indorsed by a vote of 10 to 1. WATCH THE O. C. G. GO ! ! Pool was also undertaken which has since been brought down to a definite basis and is making raid progress. The furter development of the Hay Growers Association in this state was also decided upon and this will be push ed during the coming season. A bureau of freight rates investiga tion was decided upon and the president authorized to obtain action along this Una Every farmer has a right to feel that he attended a real meeting. How About It? The machinery men say their product was manufactured at high prices there fore they must have an advance on last year's figures for machinery. The wheat, hay and wool men say their pro duct last year was manufactured at high prices yet they are unable to get any advance in price for theirs and in stead have to cut In two. Which on is organised? The Oregon Grain Growers. What Is It? 1. Provides for a long time contract 2. Grain to be sold on Government grades. 3. Grain to be marketed through the Associated Agencies. 4. To be handled and managed by wheat growers. 6. All profit returned to the growers themselves, none to go to speculators or stockholders. 6. Warehoused under the supervis ion of the Association. 7. The organisation wl obtain ac curate statistical information regard ing the grain of the entire world. 8. The Oregon Association will Join hands with Washington, Idaho and Montana in stabilising the price of the Columbia Basin wheat and co-operate with eastern agencies in the world's market 9. The grower is safeguarded in ev ery possible way with an 90-day audit of his money and a statement to follow showing financial condition of the com pany to each member. 10. Heavy advnnce on date of deliv ery of grain to the warehouse and reg ular paydays thereafter. 11. It Is financed upon sound business principles, well grounded by the exper ience of other business enterprises. 12. The theory is not a new one. It has been tried out for ten years and Is being adopted and used by thirty or ganizations now operating and many more forming to follow the same line 13. Tt Is absolutely sound and safe. 14. Moans dollars to the farmers poc kets. 15. Means stabilized business condi tions for the merchant. Think it over. The farmers who attended The Dal les meeting from Heppner were: John Wlldenan, It. TV. Turner, Jeff Jones, W. j G. McCarty, and Hilly Hayden of the Trl State Termlnnl Company. They were all very favorably impressed with this con tract. State Farm Bureau Meets In Portland. ThR meeting of the Stnto Farm Bu reau held January 11th and 12th, with committee meetings on a later date, occupying In all about live days, was one of the most Important farm meet- ngs ever held In the state. The meet ing was called to order by Tresldent Mansfield and they reported that 16 counties hnd ratified the Farm Bureau plan. Committees were appointed on Resolutions, and In working out a State Pregram, and on the organization of the State Farm Bureau throughout the rest of the stnte. The wheat market ing program occupied about two days of the session and was one of the most interesting features of thiB meeting. The farmers from Morrow and Sherman counties have a right to feel that they accomplished something by their atten dance. Any man who was there could easily see that It was the farmers who got the results. The fact that a good delegation of about flrtren farmers from Morrow county and about twelve from Sherman county attended the meetings Is what made the wheat mar keting feature a real success. A com mittee representing the State Grange, Farmers' Union and Farm Bureau co operated In working out a plan which wns lntor submitted at The Dnlles. Tho organization of a State Wool Cooperation and Its Results. The future of the tillers of the sail will depend upon the efficiency of their organizations. This is the fundamental principle which should guide us in at tempting to solve the problems now at hand. A typical example of such a move ment has come to our attention. We are pleased to note the success attained by a farmers organisation in the far south which seems to have won Its spurs during these turbulent times. We quote from the November Issue of the Rice Journal, published at Beaumont, Texas: "Organisation once more scores. The Southern Rice Growers Association has put through the biggest and most Im portant marketing plan ever attempted by a farmers' organization in the South. Faced with the ruinous necessity of dumping their rice on a stagnant mar ket In order to get money to meet pres ent obligations, the rice farmers are now able to borrow three dollars per sack on their product thus relieving to a great extent their present needs, and at the same time, have their rice go on the market In a gradual and normal manner. The results already noticeable In stabilizing the market are equally as satisfactory to the buyer as to the grower who had refused to purchase on more than a hand-to-mouth basis for the past few months." This seems to be a clear cut demon stration of a cooperative movement for which there existed a real need and which has evidently won recognition equally as much from the buyer as from the grower a very unusual occurence We wish to extend our congratulations to the corps of officers of the above association. And we beg for the privilege of sug gesting that their next move might well be to coordinate their efforts under the banners of the National Farm Bureau Movement This great organization of American farmers now stands ready to absorb and properly represent the in terests of American agriculture before the whole world. Let us unite our ef forts for as has been Bald: "In unity there is strength." Morrow-Umatilla Hay Growers Will Hold Important Meet ing at Hermiston, On February fifth the Association will meet under, the call of the presi dent to consider further the cooperative marketing of hay. J. N. Price of the Yuklma Hay Growers Association will be In attendance and speak on hay mar keting, and Robt. Withycombe of Union Experiment Station will also speak on the feeding value of hay. It Is antici pated that further steps will be taken toward working out this contract It Is highly Important that this step be tak en cautiously; that every farmer thor oughly understands what he Is going into. When farmers think collectively and develop an Idea that they can back up collectively there is no danger. Thorough understanding Is the basis for future cooperative efforts. Speculative System of Market ing. 1. It Is profit making. 2. It is financed with capital stock. 3. Its object is to pay dividends. a. It must "bear" the market to the producer. b. It must "bull" the market to the consumer. 4. Natural conditions ideal to manip ulate price for profit' a. Bulk of wheat of the world Is produced in the north temper ate zone. b. 75 per cent of the wheat of the world Is harvested In 3 months, June, July and August c. Bulk of wheat is produced by one crop farmers. d. National pay day Is October. 5. Speculative system has the Infor mation, the warehouses and the fi nance. 6. It is becoming more highly organ ized each year. 7. Tou know what It did this year; what will happen with the next crop? Pure Cooperation. 1. Selling organization operates upon cost without profit. a. Grower receives all his wheat brings on the market less the actual cost of handling. b. Association sells only. 2. Memberships must be limited to persons whose interests are Identi cal that Is. wheat growers. 3. Governing board must be elected from among the members by a di rect vote of the members. 4. Each member shall have one vote. 6. Each member receives average price of pool. 8. Everybody Is protected but the wheat gambler. He don't need It. Transfer and General Hauling We do a transfer and general hauling business of all kinds. Let us figure with you on that next job. We will GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. BARNARD & EMRY Shortens Pancake Preparation 1$Z2Z?S& FOR hasty, but tasty breakfasts !lvi ' ' - use Olympic Pancake Flour. WffA Jtftvjy Sjlfi Add water or milk, mix and cook. lJzJLi .Ylftltl '"i4;--':TI The OLYMPIC Line includes your :tHt2 SMSSSSSSSiiSSMslliSsdasMfcssMI.. shl--f'-.lhi...n,JjBI 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 summerfallow. $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 hill. 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 Your Telephone What tlot'S your toli-phone sonko moan to you? In the successful operation of your business is your telephone nec essary ! Does the telephone- in your residence prove more than a conven ience and perform an hnporant part in the management of your af fairs t In fact, don't you find good telephone service essential in both your office and home? The Telephone Company believes you do and wants to supply that service to you. Telephone- properties are now operated at a loss in tho Slate of Oregon. J Increased rates are necessary to continue present service and at tract capital for building new plant needed. Can investors be expected to furnish funds for extensions when the present plant dees not pay its way? Is not the Telephone Company entitled to rates which will enabl.' them to continue to furnish good telephone service to the people of I My gon, and without which they cannot carry out their plans for develop ment f These are questions of importance and should interest every tele phone user. The PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY