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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1921)
TIIK (JAZKTTIvTLMKS, 1IEITXER, OREGON', THri!Sl)AY, JUNE 2, 1021. PAGE Til DR. F. E. FARRIOR" DKNTIBT Office uystairs over PostolTice Heppner, Oregon of the County Cuurt of the County of :" Morrow, State of Ore'iin, rn;iIe and en- -tiTfi on the 11th day of April. 1S21 WOODSON SW'KKK. Attorneys for the i'NinlllT. Hesi'U-nce Heppn'-i. 'iruvn. Hale of first publication, April 14. ! j Iam Bureau News I! How We Build DR. R. J. VAUGHAN DENTIST Berrauneutly located in the Odd Fellows building. Kooina 4 and 6. Hoppner, Oregon A. D. McMURDO, M. D. PHYSICIAN' & HL'lUiKON Olllce in Patterson Drug Store Trained Nurite AwtlKtunt Hoppnnr, Oregon C. C. CHICK, M. D. PHYSICIAN HlrWlKON TrulneO Nurse Ailnttuit Office upBtairn over Postofflce Heppner, Oregon WOODSON & SWEEK. ATTOK.NKY8-AT-LAW Office in Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon SAM E. VAN VACTOR ATTOIINEY-AT-LAW Flmt National Bank Building Heppuer, Oregon S. E. NOTSON ATTOK.VEY.AT-l.AW Office in Court House Heppner, Oregon Office Phone, Main 643 Residence Phone, Main 665 FRANCIS A. McMENAMIN LAWYEB Rokrt Building, Heppner Oro. F. H. ROBINSON LAWYER 10NK, OKEGON ROY V. WHITEIS Klre Insurance writer for bet Old Line Companies. Heppuer, Oregon E. J. STARKEY ELECTRICIAN House Wiring a Specialty Heppner, Oregon lMione 872 E. E. MILLER "The Old-Time Auctioneer" He Sticks and Stays Reasonable lUitos for Sales Iono, Oregon II EI'I'N'EH SANATORIUM HOSPITAL DR. J. PERRY CONDER, Physlclan-ln-cnarge I'hone Main 02 Treatment of all diseases, isolated wards for contagious cases. FIRE INSURANCE WATERS & ANDERSON Successors to C. C. Patterson Heppner Oregon THE MOORE HOSPITAL Itrpparr, tire. MRS. RAY MOORE, Prop. Patients privileged to choose their own physicians aid surgeons. I'hone 94 MATERNITY HOME MKS. l. C. A1KDN, lir.lTNER. 1 am prepared to take a limited number of maternity cases at my home, ratlent prlvllrard to choose their oiva pliyslrlan. Heat of attention and care assured. I'hone 8M LEGAL NOTICES IN THE CIRCUIT COUItT OP TIIK RTATK OF OREGON FOK MOIIUOW COUNTT. EPH ES KELSON, ) Plaintiff.) vii. ) SUMMONS. SARAH WII.LtS, ) Defendant.) TO SARAH WILLIS, nbove named 4 ' fendant: Tou are hereby required to appoai and answer the complnint filed against you In the nbove entitled cause within ix weeks from the date of first pub lication hereof and tf you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In his complaint, to-wlt: For a, decree of the Court that the plaintiff li tho ownor of the follow ing described lands In Morrow County, State of Oregon, to wit: South half of the Southwest quarter of Section 36, In Township 1 South, Rani; 2B. H. W. fit; that the defendant ha no right, title or Interest, In or to said land or any part thereof; that the plaintiffs title be for ever quieted against the defendant. This summons la published by virtue of an order of Wm. T. Campbell Judge Mill K TO Hi:i)ITOHS. Notice la hereby given that the un- drnlKiitMi has been appointed by the County Court of Morrow county. State of Orison, as administrator of the Es tate of Roue Ann Kilkenny, deceased All persons having claims against said estate must present them to me duly verified at the office of Woodson A Sweek In Heppner, Oregon, within six months from the date of first publlca t!on hereof. P. O. FA RLE T. Itate.l this 14th day of April. 1921. KOTIfK TO I KRDITOHS. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed by the bounty Court of the State of Oregon fur Morrow County administratrix of the entate of George W. Chapln, de ceased, and that all persons having Huttnfi against the said estate must p-osent the name duly verified accord ing to law, at the office of my attor ney, 8. E. Not son, In Heppner, Oregon, within nix months from the date of the first publication of this notice, said date of first publication being April 2, 1921. ANNA B. CHAPIN, Administratrix. SOTU'K OF PHKMKXTATIO OF PI3 TITION TO VACATE POHTIOX OF (KNTUll STHEKT I AVKHV FOt It'l l! ADDITION. Notice is hereby given that the tin dersigned will at a regular meeting of the Common Council of the City of Heppner, to be held on the Gth day of June, 1S21. present to the said Com mon Council a petition requesting the vacation of a portion of Center Street In Ayers' Fourth Addition to Heppner, and more particularly described as fol lows: That certain portion of Center Street lying between and adjacent to lot five ) of block four 4j, and lot one (1) of block six (6) of Ayers' Fourth Addition to the City of Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon. Dated and first published this 13th day of May, 1121. It. HARRIET K. MA HONEY. ANNA D. WHITEIS. Ti:A(T(KllV KXAUINATIO.NS. Notice Is hereby given that the Coun ty (Superintendent of Morrow County, Oregon, will hold the regular examin ation of applicants for State Certifi cates at the Court House as follows1. Commencing Wednesday. June 8, 1921, at 9:00 o'clock a. tn., and continuing un til Saturday, June 11 ,1921, at 4:00 o' clock p. m. Wednendar Formosa U. S. History, Writing (Penmanship), Music, Drawing. Wednenday Afternoon Physiology. Heading, Manual Train ing, Composition, Domestic Art, Meth ods In Reading, Course of Study for drawing, Methods in Arithmetic. Thursday Forenoon Arithmetic, History of Education, Psychology, Methods In Ccngraphy, Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art, Course of Study for Domestic Art, Thariulny Afternoon Grammar. Geography, Stenography, American Literature. Physics, Type writing, Methods in Language, Thesis for Primary Certificate. Friday Forenoon Theory and Practice, Orthography Spelling), Physical Geography, Eng lish Literature, Chemistry. Friday Afternoon School law, Algebra, Civil Govern ment. Saturday Forenoon Geometry. Hotany. Saturday Afternoon General History, Pook keeping. j. a. cHCRcinm Superintendent of Public Instruction. OTICF. TO CH KOI TO IIS, Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County executrix of the estate of .Tames L. Swift, deceased, and that all persons having claims against tho said estate must present the same. luly verified according to law, to me at the ofhVe of my attorney, S. E. Not son, In Heppner. Oregon, within six months from the date of the first pub lication of this notice, said date of first publication being May 2(1. 1921. SARAH ELTZAPETH SWT FT, Executrix. SIOF. that 10-20 Titan Tractor at 011- liam & Hi shoe' s,1 guaranteed to pull three 14 Inch plows. KNTRAY. From the Umatilla National Forest. one coming two-year-old heifera red Jersey with white face, branded JX with quarter circle underneath, and marked cropp off each ear and underbtt In right ear. Was last seen In Septem ber, 1920, on Matlock prairie. Will pay all expenses for keeping this animal, or will sell same to part keeping her for what she is worth to him. Address J. D. French, Gurdane, Oregon. 174 An International 10-20 Tractor at Gilliam & Bisbee on fall terms. (.r.T your poultry supplies at Gilliam & Rlsbee. (From the Morrarw County Farm Bureau New.) EASTERN ORE. AGENTS HOW 10 DEVELOP STAY YOU can buy alfalfa seed at Gilliam & Plshee. ,ST one black 3-year-old stallion, branded seven H dash on right hip. flO offered for Information leading to re covery. Oral Henrlksen, Cecil, Oregon. 4t-pd. . Wanted Position by man and wife n ranch. Address this olllce. tf. NOTICK OF IIS IHAV. Notice Is hereby given that we have taken lip and are holding at Parkers Mill, one steer, marked with crop In left ear, and overhit and crop In right ear. Owner may have same by paying costs of advertising and feed bill. PYLE & GRIMES, Parkers Mill, Ore. 1,0 T On the road between lone and Heppner, Thursday, May 19, a pocket book containing, among otbor papers, a chock for $20, made by Mrs. Ethel Ashbaiigh to M. L. Cantwell, and unen dorsed, also gasoline coupon hook. Finder please leave at Oazotte-Tlmos ofllce. M. L. CANTWELL. " WANTEli -Man with 8 or 10 horses and outfit to contract work of care of farm 17 miles south of lone. Good buildings and deep well. CHAR WAG NER, 48ttt Jefferson St., Portland, Ore. LOST Two head of horses, one bay 3 -year-old maro, branded S on loft shoulder, and one hay 2-year-old horse, branded cross on left shoulder. Notify H. C. Happold, Heppner, Oregon. 2t. The County Agents of Eastern Ore gun held their conference the first four daya of the last week beginning with the feuding demonstrations and re sults of name at Union station, taking on the irrigation experiment farm at iici mistuii, and winding up with the oiKtot of them ail, the Moro experi ment station under L. E. Stephens. 'iiiiH annual conference Is a gct-lo- gelher and exchange, idea meeting of .lie UKuiita who have been working in sepaiute cuuntiea during the year. A number of new ideas are always found that are very proli table. One of the things in which Morrow county id considerably interested Is ;sheep feeding. The farmers in Wal lowa county, Malheur and Lake coun ties, as well as Deschutes county have been making a very extensive exper iment In feeding ensilage to sheep. This hut been without exception uniformly successful. Every sheepraiser In Eastern Ore gon should know that the experience of these farmers and the results obtained at the Htalions Justify the statement that the value of sunflower silage or corn silage, which is a little preferable to sunflower silage, la from one-half to two-thirds as much per ton as cured .dial fa hay. Not only is this true but sheep have done much better when given an ensilage, ration. Union and Wallowa counties this year w ill fill more than a hundred silos with suntlowers. The Smythe Bros. Sheep company and their various or ganizations will build six silos to fill with sunflowers to feed sheep. Hamp ton and Gulliford at Echo claim that sunflower silage is worth at least as much as two-thirds the value of cured alfalfa hay for lambing. Ed Neill, Echo, is also a strong booster for sun fiower silage and will refill his silo. W. W. Howard, of Butter creek, will also build a silo to fill with sunflowers. It is only fair to state that In the feeding of milk cows that there is not a uniform agreement as td the value of sunflower silage. The silage which has given the absolutely best results barley and peas; second to this Is barley and oats; third, corn; fourth. sunflowers. Deschutes dairymen are uniformly in favor ofsunflower silage for dairy cattle while the dairymen in Wasco county are not so well pleased. Some of our dairymen who fed sun flower silage In Morrow county hesitate from the dairy standpoint, but all have agreed on the feeding of same to peef attle and sheep. With Morrow county being the sec ond county In the state of Oregon In the number of sheep we are undoubted ly Interested in a cheap way to carry the same through the winter. Rig 4th of July celebration at Par ken Mill. tf. New Weed Law Tho problem of weed control is al ways a big fadur in successful crop production and the new weed law is f paitu-ular interest to us because it -ets forth the measures that may be .en in a legal way to bring about or ganized weed control. The new weed law authorizes the m nly court of each county to declare the county a weed control district. The Id law authorizes the county court to take steps leading to tho control of certain noxious weeds named in the taw. The present law allows the court to determine what weeds shall be con- lered noxious in each county. This provision we consider imporiani, as n s now possible to take control mea sures against any harmful weeds not sted as noxious heretofore. It is also at the discretion of the county court to determine whether a given weed or plant shall be destroyed or merely pre vented from seeding and spreading. Fur instance, it is not necessary to lestrny all weeds as some of them are uinuals and may be controlled if pic- vented from producing seed. Some weeds such as Canadian thistle und ,', U Mias-s aic perennials and propa gate by under ground root stocks aa wi-11 as by seed. When confined to very limited areas these weeds should be de- troyed. When they are widely distri buted over considerable area It Is not piaeticnble or advisable to attempt im-' mediate destruction of tho entire plant. They nhould, however, be cut to pre vent any seed biing produced in order that spreading may be chocked. If the county court of any county Iocs not make a weed control district if the county or docs not Include In the list Met declared all the weeds that houhl be included as noxious the new law provides that the farm owners of uiy locality may petition for a special weed control district, naming the weeds to bo declared In that district. If such a petition bears the names of at least twenty-five farm owners constituting a majority of the farm owners In the area affected, the county court shall declare a special weed control district as petitioned. The county court may declare an en tire county a weed control district but special weed control districts, nffocting only a portion of a county, may bo de flated only nt the request of a major ity of the farm owners In the area con cerned. The above-mentioned provisions of the present weed law, make the prob lem of weed control a matter of public opinion as well as a duty of the county t'ourt. It should he made apparent to farm owners that the seriousness of the weed control situation Justifies a much moro active campaign than is being enrried on. Whenever they are ready to organize for weed control, tho law provides legal authority for organizing and carrying out tho work. Farmers have tho option of creating special weed control districts and may name the noxious weeds for their district. Furthermore, If tho majority of the fanners within such a district become dissatisfied, they may by petition cause the district to be terminated for any or all weeds included In that district. W. S. CARPENTER, Extension Specialist In Fnrm Crops. How many people in Morrow county who read thla little paper realize ho fortunate they are in their choice Of a home? We hear on every hand, read In al most every farm paper, ways and means to keep our boys and girls on the farm. To many it has been a hope less task, others partially succeed; that is the boys or girls stay at home but grudgingly, always complaining and therefore never making a success of the fam. Now one wondera wherein Morrow county Is to be congratulated. Put your wits at work and find the farm boys raised in Morrow county who go elsewhere to farm. Find the farm girls who rush to the cities to do office work and clerk in stores. Who are they? You will find them few and far between. The boys may take a few months each year away at school until they are sufficiently educated to manage "dad's" farm, or one of their own. The girls may teach for awhile to buy the trous seau or help furnish the home when they go to help one of those selfsame boys to solve their farm problems. We have no thankless Job ahead of us. Morrow county solves her own problems when it comes to keeping the young people with us. Why we can scarcely get rid of the old oneB. they rent and come back to take possession; they sell and come back to buy. The transient laborer comes to our fields year after year. The "school-marms" from neighboring counties and Btates almost invariably drift back to the land of sage and sunshine. Our young people appreciate the freedom of their lives here. Their spirits, however med dlesome, are given full sway. No tram meling restraint is put on their whole some enjoyment and it is always "Home Sweet Home." We are beginning to educate our boys to the new farming. Giving thera courses In tractor schools, a few months at O. A. C, a trip to the exper iment stations, instructions and an in sight Into co-operative work. We should also have a school at which the boys could put the finishing "ouches to their vocabulary for use in handling mules. Taking it all in all they do not want to leave. Who says there Is not allurement, In the tang of sage on the air. Who Bays there Is not enchantment. In the boundless vision rare. To those who gaze on our 'sunsets Stand rapt by the waving grain Will ne'er need ought to entice them To live In our land again. (Contributed) Duroc Jerseys Popular The Duroc Jersey breeders of the United States claim that 64 per cent of all hogs marketed in the United States are Duroc Jerseys. If this is true it is a remarkable showing and it cannot be doubted that the Duroc Jersey has improved as a hog very ma terially within the last ten years. George Strohm at Hermlston has a fine bunch of hogs and has made quite a success raising the bame. From 29 gilts he has raised 221 pigs this year and they are all fine shoats. Mr. Strohm has a pood alfalfa ranch and spends a lot of money fn the hog business. We believe that hogs will receive more at tention in the future Jhan in the past although how much remains to be prov en. After going over carefully the result of the experiment stations, the ani mal husbandry department has united in making the following recommend ation regarding the raising of hogs in the state of Oregon. In their opinion in order to obtain the most profitable resiPfcs from dairy farms, one-half of the calves should be vealed and one pig raised for each cow in milk. When one pig Is stated that does not mean three pigs. Prof. Potter believes that this may be taken as a general rule that the only people who may safely undertake the raising of hogs from a financial standpoint are tlyse who can raise hogs In a way to utilize the waste pro duct. In other words the business of raising hogs on expensive feed cannot at the present time be made successful. He further considers It good business tor men on irrigated land to raise pigs to be sold to grain men to run in the stubble. We think that this Is good practice provided that you have a fair insight as to where you are going to sell your hogs. Oregon Grain Growers Hold Election The Oregon Grain Growers will hold their annual district election in the council room at Heppner on Wednes day, June 7th. At this time the dele gates to the annual meeting will be elected; nominations will be considered for the choice of men for directors from Morrow county; the operation of the by-laws will he taken up and discussed; and several matters of policy for the organization will receive consideration, and the expression of the Morrow coun tyt farmers obtained on same. Every farmer should attend this meeting. Farmer? Drilling Wrlla A. M. Kdwnrds, an experienced well driller from Washington ban been drill ing several wells In tho Lexington dis trict. Ho Is nn experienced well-driller and Is having good success nt last reports. How to Cultivate and Relation of Date of Plowing to Value of Summer-Fallow Culti vation Plowed April 1, no cultivation -.26.5 medium cultivation 27.4 good cultivation ...31.9 May 1. no cultivation. 29.6 '. medium cultivation ...26.5 good cultivation 27.3 ; June 1, no cultivation - 22.6 j medium cultivation , 22.4 , good cultivation 22.6 J This Is from an average of eight years and shows that if you are going I to get any results from summerfallow 1 cultivation that you must plow early.: In other words April first cultivation J has given an Increased yield of 5 1-2: bushels per acre while June first plow- I ing with good cuitlvntlon has given ab-1 solutely no increased yield per acre. , Harrowing wheat shows a consistent loss of two bushels per acre for an; eight year average and Is Is note wor- j thy to add that In only one year In j eight has there been any Increase from harrowing fall wheat in the spring. j The Structure of Good Paint WE nuJce good paints like this to save you money; and we're put 72 yean' experi ence into them. We use pure PIONEER VVHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, sine and color in idetitiiic dly exact proportion. The lead base it made to fine hat it will .pass through a silk screen with 40,000 meshes to the square inch.' That means corering capacity and ease of pread. A special device super-purifies -he lead, making it "Whiter" so Fuller paints are exceptionally dear-toned. All ingredients are thoroughly mixed in specially designed machines, so the paint it always uniform and smooth. The result on the house is a beautiful, elastic, tough, protec ,OT coating that stays, if proper ly applied, fire or more yrars, keeping the wood like n"w. Some people figure paint econ omy as "cost per gallon." That it wrong. For "cheap" paint doesn't cover so much surface you buy more gallons. "Cheap" paint is harder to spread and yoy have more labor cost. So the "cheap" paint on the house costs 'just as much as the best of paint Don't allow surfaces to rot it costs Ua to paint tbem. "Cheap" paint on the aver age starts cracking in twelve months, while the best paint stays intact from frve to ten times loo per, if properly applied. Figure the cost per year of service and decide which paint you want to use. We spend more to make paints for your economy. Be sure you get them when yoa paint. Faints 70 Fu Herb SPECIFICATION House Paints Phoenix Ptir Point Purs Prpord Point Manufactured by W. P. Fuller It Co. TSm Prewrr sad "Pbo- niV art Poller's ftpccifkatiotu lor boast paintinx. Gtt caiwr ind you ksvt tb best that anyone eaa make lone service paints. WHEU TO BUT THEM. Tbeee paiem art bav porunt to you, to u't tmpo.tant to fo to tbe rithr itores to ft then. Agents' names and aoV dreaaet are printed in the nana, coupon to the rifhL Cat it out sad pat it ia your pocket n. Free Advice on Painting ASK oar ifrM for ovt im sV vsre. Ht will show yna a colas- eard which shows 32 thsdei of this desir able paint. W hie a FbI1t Specification Depart ment which will tell jroa all about the most desirable color cfaemet, color har mony sod those other details yoa want to know. Take advantage of Fuller Hoot Paints. Take steps to psint aow. Dost let weather depreciau your fawcstnieiit. W. P. FULLER & CO. Dept. 18, Sx Frsadsos Pnsesr klsmrfecrarer of Pslsts, VsrnisKcs. fss-r-N. Ststas. ma4 MONSBR WHITE UJlD for 72 Ycsrs Etnhlishsd IS. Branches ia It Cities ia ths Was Dealers everywhere. Ask Bakers of Bunker Cemeat Floor Peart, Ail Purpose Varaishas, Silkrm etw Enamel. ra,tara4DT-lnars Var atao. WaababJe Win Flake, Aeta Enamel. Bam Bad Hoat Pilot. Porch sad Step Paiat sad PIONEER WHITE LEAD. SAVE TUTS (Cot tbti owt ant pea It at sou book aa a aieiOa) My hotMt need paiartinf. ftpaeilfeatiea Houee Pmaaai an) the aotfewuLf Agcsfjtftj oh- tf r AH Exterior Job of Pafotrnft. ft t. Adnnmbie to Secure Ue Service of a Matter Painter Peoples Hardware Co. Heppner, Ore. A pipe won't burn your V tongue if you smoke P. A.! Get that pipe-party-bee buzzing in your smoke section! Know for a fact what a joy'.us jimmy pipe can and will do for your peace and content! Just check up the men in all walks of life you meet daily who certainly eet ton sfcort out of their ninps all aglow with fragrant, delightful, friendly Prince Albert! And, you can wager your week's wad that Prince Albert's quality and flavor and coolness and its freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclu sive patented process) will ring up records in your little old smokemeter the likes of which you never before could believe possible! You don't get tired of a pipe when it's packed with Prince Albert! Paste that in your hat! And, just between ourselves! Ever dip into the sport of rolling 'em? Get some Prince Albert and the makin's papers quick and cash in on a ciga rette that will prove a revelation! . rfnre Albtrt It eele in toppy red hagi, tidy rtd tin$, handuomt poand and halt pound tin humidort and in the pound crystal gtatt Ainiiir uritn epenee moistonor top- Copyright 1921 by R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston -Salem. N.C. L I the national joy smoke Lower Farm Implement Prices IE .BREAK HAS COME. FOR some time prices paid for your farm products have been low. It is but nat ural for you to want lower prices on the farm im plements used in producing your crops. m Announcement is made by the Oliver Chilled Plow Works of a general price reduction in their lines that brings prices to the basis of 1918. They are first to make this reduction and are taking the loss that the move bringsfor there has been little re duction inabor or matetial as their contribution in hastening a return to normal conditions. This is your opportunity to secure new, up-to-date Oliver quality imple ments that will help you produce a full crop, and get them at a price in line with the reduced prices on your farm products. Peoples Hardware Co. h:;.h...,.,.;...