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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1921)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, IIKI'PXKH, OREGON, THl'IISDAY, CT.. 2... l'l.'l PAGE TIIKKK DR. F. E. FARRIOR DENTIST Office upstairs over Postofflca Heppuer, Oregon DR. R. J. VAUGHAN DENTIST Permanently located in the Odd Fellows building, Rooms 4 and t. Heppner, Oregon A. D. McMURDO, M. P. PHYSICIAN SURGEON Office in Patterson Drug Store Trained N'urae Assistant Heppner, Oregon 0. C. CHICK, M. D. PHVHIC1AN A BURGEON Trained Nurse Assistant Office upstairs over Poetofflce Heppner, Oregon f WOODSON & SWEEJS. ATTOKJiKYB-AT-LAW Office In MaaonlcBuildlng Heppner, Oregon . SAM E. VAN VACTOR ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW First National Bank Building Heppner, Oregon S. E. NOKON ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW Office in Court House Heppner, Oregon Office Fhone, Maln'643 Residence Phone, Main 65 FRANCIS A. McMENAMIN LAWYER Roberta Building, Heppner Oro F. H. ROBINSON LAWYER 10NK, OREGON ROY V. WHITEIS Fire Inaurance writer for beat 014 Line Companies. Heppner, Oregon E. J. STARKEY ELECTRICIAN House Wiring a Specialty Heppner, Oregon Phone B72 E. E. MILLER "The Old-Time Auctioneer" He Sticks and Stays Itcanonulile Rates for Bales lone, Oregon HEPPNER SANITARIUM DR, J. I'BIIKY CONDKR I'hyilclan-ln-Charg;t DR. TARII T. RICHARDS Assoclst Physlolan Treatment of all alsMsss. Isolatsd wards for contaclous diseases, FIRK INSURANCE WATERS & ANDERSON Successors to 0. C. Patterson Heppner Oregon THE MOORE HOSPITAL Hppoer, Ore. MRS. RAY MOORE, Prop. Patients privileged to chooae thalr own physicians and surgeons. Phoae 4 ' MATERNITY HOME MRS. U. C. AIKEN, BBrPNUU I am prepared to take a limited number of maternity oases at say home. Patlrats privileged te eaoese ttietr otcm phrslelaa. Beat of attention and ears assured. Pkoae S LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Morrow Anna E. Banilboe, Plaintiff, vs. Prod J. Sandboe, Defendant To Fred J. Sandboe, the above named defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint Died against you In the above ontltled suit within alx weeka from the date of the first pub lication of this Summons. If you fall to appear and answor, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In the com plaint, to-wlt: That the bonda of matrimony now Dilating between the plaintiff and the defendant be forever dlaaolvad and held for naught and that the plaintiff be granted an absolute divorce from aald defendant, and that Robert Carl Sand boe, the minor child of plaintiff and defendant, be given to the care, custo dy and control of the plaintiff. This Summons Is published pursuant to an Order of the Hon. Gilbert W. Phelpa, Judge of the Morrow County Circuit Court, made and entered on the lt rlsy of September. 1921. Date of Drat publication, Btpt I). 1921. . late or laat publication. Not. 22, 1921. K A. McMENAMIN and A. J. FRITZ, Attorneys for Plaintiff. j I'natoOVe aihlresa: Heppner, Oregon. IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF ORECON FOR THE COUN TY OF MORROW. Karnest W. Moyera, ) Plaintiff. ) vs. John Earhart, Daniel Ear-) hart. Oeorge Earhart, Mary) Doe Earhart, ' whose true) name Is unknown, a sister) of Theodore O. Earhart, de-) ceased, and all the unknown)SVMMO! heirs of Theodore O. Ear-) hart, deceased. Also all) other persons or parties un-) known, claiming any right.) title, estate, Hen or Interest) in the real estate described) In the complaint herein, ) Defendanta ) To John Earhart. Daniel Earhart, Oeorge Earhart, Mary Doe Earhart, whose true name la unknown, a sister of Theodore G. Earhart, deceased, and all the unknown heirs of Theodore O. Uarhart, deceased. Also all other per sons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest in the real eatate described In the com plaint herein, Defendanta: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you and each of you are here by required to appear and anawer the complaint filed agalnat you In the above entitled court and cause on or before lx weeka from the date of the first publication of this Summons upon you. and if you fall to so appear or answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will ap ply to aald court for the relief prayed for In hla complaint, to-wlt: For a decree that plaintiff be adjudged to be the owner in fee aimple of the SE14. EVi of NW14. NW of NWH, 8WH of NW14 of Sec. One, in Twp. One. Soutn of Range 24, E. W. M . and that you and each of you be forever barred from claiming any right, title, eatate or In terest therein, and for auch other and further relief aa may be Just and equit able. This Summons Is published upon you In The Gaiette-Tlmea once a week for six consecutive weeka pursuant to an order of Hon. Gilbert W. Phelps, Judge of the sbove entitled court, which order Is dated the lath day of September, 1921, and the date of the first publics tlon of thla aummona la September 22nd, 1921. JOS. J. NY 8, Attorney for Plaintiff. Postofflce address, Heppner, Oregon. 8. 22-K. I. VOTIt K UV WALK OP ANIMALS. Notice la hereby irlven that nursuant to the lawB nf the State of OreRon, the undersigned has taken up the follow ing described animals found unlaw fully running at large upon my prem ised in the Countv of Morrow. State of Oreann, and that I will, on Saturday, the 5th day of November, 19-1, at the hour of 2 o'clock In the afternoon of said day, at my residence at Irrigon, Oregon, sell to the highest bidder for cash In hand, the fallowing described animals, to-wit: One brown eelilintr. 3 years old. branded with a spreading M on left shoulder, halter broke. One Mack filly, coming 3 years old. branded with spreading M on left shoulder anil with suuare cross Inside of a diamond on riKht stllle. ated this 20th day of October, 1921. W. A. MOO UK. I will aell my house partly furnish ed, or I will rent same to right party. Phone or write Millie McRoberts, Hepp ner. tf. FOR SALE lg head of purebred I- year-old black face Hampshire ranis W. E. WIGLES WORTH, Echo, Ore. Adv. tt Woman wanted at oaee. Moore Hoa- pltal. Phone Main 632. tf. liOOIl PAVING Ul SINESS FOR BALK Heat reasons for selling. For partic ulars, address Ilox 98. city. tf. FOR gALSW-iO head of mules, good alae, broke to work; one good tractor engine. Terma to right parties FOR SAL13 Realdence property on Main street, Heppner 7 room a well finished. For particulars and terma see Mra. Henry Johnson. lmo. FOR sale 640 acre atock and grain ranch, on half under cultivation, 100 acres can be Irrigated. Thla is a very good buy. One-third cash; balance, terms to suit purchaser. Address lock box 645, Heppner, Ore. Adv. Imp. FOR SALE Winter barlav mA 1 l-2c per lb. Can be had at Trl-8tate warehouse or at ranch. JAS. BUKN- SIDE Adv. Sheep range, with running water, and thirty tons of stacked straw for sals for the winter. Call on or address Ash ur Montague, Arlington, Ore. Phona 1F14. It I have grapes for sale, Tokays, Mus cats and Rose of Poru; 8c per pound. Sulwny peaches $1 and 11.25 per box. A. E. ANDERSON, R. 1, The Dalles, Or. FOR SAI-K 24(1 acres farm land near Sweden, Mo. Will sell or trade for Heppner property. Mra. T. W. Rlppee, Heppner. Adv. 013-lm. LOST A macklnaw coat, nearly new, on road up Heppner hill. Finder return to Merle Perry, Heppner. Adv. Seed rye for Bale at the Scott & Mc Millan Warehouse, Lexington. Adv. CEGfL ITEMS OF INTEREST J. W, Osborn was n puHHenaer on the local for Heppner on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hen Morgan of Mor gan werei allerH tn Cecil on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. May of Lone Star ranch wore culling In Cecil on Sunday. Ed Melton, of The Lookout, left on Thursday for Pilot Hock on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. .1. McKntlre nf Kll lurney, wove visitors In Arlington on Saturday. Harl I). M. Wright wns the week-end guest of Mra. T. II. Lowe nt the High way House. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Henrlksen of Straw, berry Hunch wore calling on their Cecil friends on Tuesday. Mrs. ,1. K. f'tabtiee and children were visiting at the home of Mrs. H. J. Streeter on Sunday. J. W. Osborn, Everett Logan arid H. J. Streeter were seen on Wednesday taking In the nights nt Arlington. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Vlckera and child from Dufur are spending a few 'daya with Mrs. J. E. Crabtree at Pothe- A Complete History of This Community Yearly Of course, the wLole family reads the "Home Town Pa per." The whole family wants to know the happenings of the community; wants to read the they know for miles around are The "Home Town Paper" of you and your neighbors. It the births, the marriages, the events that go to make up community life. History! Why, the average "Home Town Paper" con tains at least TEN THOUSAND NAMES in the 52 weeks of any year! Just reflect a bit and realize what that means. If you sat down and read a voluminous history 01 the whole work: from the birth of creation, you in it. And yet the "Home Town ly custom of printing ten thousand names and sometimes two times that number. The "Home Town Paper" nerves, a relief after hard work with hand or brain, an enter tainment to you, your wife, your son and your daughter. Have you subscribed for The Gazette-Times, YOUR Home Town Paper? The opportunity is now offered and you can make use of the coupon on another page, which is arranged for vour convenience. Do it now! boys Hill. MrB. Ingrum, who hae been aaslatlng .Mrs. A. Henrlksen of Willow Creek ranch, left for her home In Heppner on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. A. E. Walt of Morgan were the dinner guests of Mrs. T. H. Lowe at the Highway House on Friday evening. Miss A C. Hynd of Butterby FlatB left on Wednesday for Sand wollow where she will visit at Rose Lawn for several days. Mr. and Mra. Frank Halferty have taken up their residence at Shady Dell ranch, which they recently bought from J. W. Oaborn. Mrs. Welthta Combeat, accompanied by Mis. H. J. Streeter and children, spent Wednesday with Mrs Everett Logan at Fairvlew. Mr. and Mra. Everett Logan and fam ily of Fairvlew ranch apent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Tyler at the Curtis ranch near the Willows. Mrs. Weltha Combest returned to Cecil on Monday after a visit of a few days at Mountvlew, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zenneth Logan. Henry Krebs of The Last Camp left for lone on Monday to assist C. A. Minor and Phil Brady to ahlp 80me of their aheep to the Portland market. Missea Thelma and Edith Morgan and Blanche Knlpfel; also Masters Earl Knlpfel and Harvey Schnaater, all of Morgan, were visiting with Master Noel and Mlsa Helen Streeter at Cecil Sun day. Mr. and MrB. A. Henrlksen of Willow Creek ranch and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henrlksen of Strawberry ranch, left for Heppner on Thursday. We under stand Al has been buyng several thousand head of aheep to winter on hla Cecil ranch. Mr. and Mra. H. Johnaon of Battle ground, Wash., are visiting at High view, the home of Mr. and Mrs Q. A. Miller. Mr. Johnaon, who la a brother of Mra. Miller, says he aeea many Im provements In the Cecil vicinity. He expects to visit Morrow county thor oughly before leaving for hla home. Thla la his first visit here In eighteen years. W. O. Palmateer of Wlndynook has found hia wind again after hollering around Morrow county for a whole week for hla friend Walter Pope. Wal ter turned up at Wlndynook on Wed nesday night declaring to Wld he had searched every place between the Gll- llam county line and San Franclaco and at last decided to try Wlndynook. where he found hla pal quietly eating hla supper. Latest report aaya these gents are off again, neither of them leaving an addreaa behind. MIXED HUMOR AND TRAGEDY Writer Tells of Relieving Touch in the Midst of Scenes of Revolt In Ireland. There Is no country In the world like Ireland. Even Its serious attempts nt revolution luive a humorous side. J urn as there Is a touch of sadness In the wildest Irish merriment, there Is a hit of good humor In the midst of its mosl tragic earnestness. Miss Dorothea Conyers, In her Sporting Itemlulsoences, tells an Incident of one of the Sinn Fein uprisings: The barrier on the W'ellesly bridge was most Imposing, and I remember rushing down to sec It and upsetting n neat stack of bayonets, hut no one minded. An Irate old lady In au ass cart was trying to pass out just as I got there. Wheeled tralllc hud to go round by another bridge. "Young man," she hnlled the sen try, "young man, let me pass, If ye plane I" The sentry explained matters pleas antly. "Go round he Thomond bridge." "No, young mnn. Young man, let me puss. Young man, I have three young pigs hungry at home, and the male In the cur. Will ye call an officer?" Afler a prolonged wn.lt she lost her temper, barked the cart Into a sentry box and drove off, declaring "she'd have the law on the military." Youth's Companion. news about-what the people doing. is a complete history every year tells of the comings and goings, joys and the sorrows all the. would not find that many names Paper" makes a regular year is a sedative, a tonic to the NOW WAREHOUSES ON WATER Japanese Said te Have Evolved a Scheme That Is Ingenious and Profitable as Well. The time may probably come when the land Is overcrowded and people begin to live on water. Then we shall be building floating skyscrapers and aquatic par1 1 At any rate, congenial Japanese have already launched s scheme which In the opinion, of the projectors hits many birds by one slone. The scheme is the creation of what Is called floating warehouses. During the war Jnpan hull! many good-sized wooden ships to pld in the transportation of the nHle"' goods. Afler the war these ships were dis missed from the service, and since then lay Idle In harbors unable to ob tain cargoes due to post-war slumps Id shipping. Taking advantage of this circum stance, a group of men organized a concern called the Mnclne Warehouse company, with a capital of IOtHXI.000 yen ; bought the wooden ships and started a floating warehouse business. The company Is now engaged in es tablishing eight flont'ng warehouses of 1.0(10 tons each in ibe harbor of Kobe. The ships tire to I . attended hy three launches of I.ikhi tons capacity each. The aqttallc warehouses, being exempt ed from extortlomi'o rent and taxes, and largely free from the danger of Are, In addition to ninny peculiar ad vantages consequential to their mova ble character si till he able, It Is claimed, to carry on ihe business at a much lower rate with greater facility, providing a formidable enemy. In the future, of their terrestrial cousins. East and Wesi News. WAS MASTER OF PROFANITY Intimate of Great Editor Declares Swearing Was More Than a Bad Habit With Him. Joseph Pulitzer, t lie famous blind founder of the New York World, was not always a purNt In language. At least so writes Charles Chapln, who wns for 20 years city editor of the Evening World, In Ills autobiography, called "Charles Clmpln's Story." "Sometimes when I was reading to him he would hotwe explosively pro fane," writes Chapln. "And how shockingly that blind mnn could swear I With hltu profanity was more of an art than a vice. Once when I had read something to him that made him angry with the writer's stupidity he swore so passionately and so loud and grew so choleric nnd red In the face that I feared something Inside of him might snap. "Suddenly he checked himself and pricked up Ills ears. There were angry voices In nn adjoining room. One of his young sons wns having a run-in with his tutor and was forcibly telling what he thought of him. A peculiar expression, a mixture of annoyance and amusement came over my employ er's countenance. "'Dear me,' he snld. 'I wonder where that boy learned to swear.' He didn't utter another oath during the remain der of my visit." Many Cigarettes Consumed. In 1SfiS not enough cigarettes were consumed in the United States to lie subjected to the Internal revenue tax. Today the. population of the country, mnle and female, Is burning up 127. 000,000 cigarettes every day, or 46,r00, 000,000 In a year. During the Inst ten years the consumption of ciga rettes hns exceeded that of cigars. Corresponding. "It seems to me, Mnrla, that we've had nothing but ham, hnm, ham for hreakfnst all this week," remarked Mr. Brent. "You forgot another thing we've Imd, Robert," replied his better hnlf quietly. "We've had growl, growl, growl for breakfast every day, tool" Loudon Answers. DRAWN WITH MASTER HAND Walter Scott's Portraits of the Paat t Notable Contribution to Eng. lish Literature. No wonder that Waller Scott, who, having shown the world In the Min strelsy and the Uiy that lie was ed itor and poet, snd being himself s novel render, should be utterly disvnt lefied with the quality of the existing supply. The French Revolution, dis tinguished hy its leveling principle and action, had ended In substituting a feudal empire for an effete monarchy; and even when Nuixtleoo was redivld Ing Kurop Into kingdoms and princi palities fur his family and his follow ers, there had sprung tip or rather revived a deep devotion to the chiv alry which had done so much in the past, and whose traditions had In grafted grace Into history and breathed reality Into song. To this feeling, this principle. Scott had ministered In his poems ; und now, acknowledged head of the romantic school, he resolved to extend Its lim its, beyond the ballad to the narrative poem and use prose as the more suit able medium. He strove to delineate the past as it seemed In the eyes of men who were dubious of the present and afraid of the future noble, state ly, glittering and guy, with the pulse of life ever beating to heroic measures. His view of feudalism in "The Talis man," "Ivanhoe" and "The Kair Maid of Perth" was not the caricature a few preceding authors had drawn, but a portrait faithful, if Idealized. Robert Shelton Mackenzie. DEAL JUSTLY WITH CHILDREN ' Almost Every Country Now Has Courts to Handle Cases of Juve- ! nile Delinquency. I The example set by the United States in establishing juvenile courts has been followed by all the princi pal countries of Europe. Spain, the last to fall In line, has adopted the modern viewpoint that delinquent chil dren should not be treated as crlml najs, but rather as victims of adverse conditions and surroundings. In work ing out the details of the law, Spanish authorities have followed America's experience, according to Information received by the children's bureau of the United States department of labor. Under the Spanish law the children's Judge Is not necessarily a member of the bench. He Is assisted by two ad visory members appointed by the com mission for the protection of children. Privacy is guarded very closely In the Spanish Juvenile courts; no one ex cept probation officers Is allowed in the court unless by special permission, and the press Is forbidden to publish any Information about cases of juvenile delinquents. Since Chicago established the first juvenile court In 1899, similar courts have been established In England, France, Belgium. Holland, Denmark, Switzerland, Italy, Germany, Russia, Austria and Hungary. The Navipendulum. One of the problems which naval architects have to confront Is the roll ing of a ship on the waves, and the "Davlpendulum" Is an Invention for dealing with It experimentally. The apparatus consists of two parts: A plnte to which a motion cor responding to that of a portion of the surface of a wave Is imparted, and a pendulum of a peculiar shape which rolls upon the moving plate in the man ner of a vessel supported by water. The same pendulum can be made to represent different vessels of given size and shape by adding or removing artificial resistance to the oscillatory motion. This Instrument has been employed to study the rolling of the Italian bat tleships as well as those of other countries. Do Well Without Meat Less than a third of the world's population gets what we should call three good meals a day, yet the work ing capabilities of the, from our point of view, underfed continents of Asia and Africa will compare very well with either Europe or America. The aver age annual meat consumption of the world Is 39 pounds a head, yet both the Australian and the American eat nearer ISO pounds per head, and the English man Is not far behind with about 120 pounds. Criticizes Use of Oil. Dr. White of the United States ge ological survey has declared It "no less than nn economic crime to use oil under boilers as fuel," because the sup ply of oil was so rapidly declining In the United States and elsewhere and because It would soon be "a very seri ous problem as to getting the neces sary amount of lubrictuits which Is really the most Important part of the rock oil business." Symbolism of Animals. In the symbolism of animnls. the ant typifies frugality and provision ; the bear, ill temper and uucoulbness; the bull straightforwardness; the bull dog pertinacity; the butterfly, sportiveness and living In pleasure; the dove Inno cence and hurmlessness; the fox, cun ning, artifice; the goose, conceit aim folly; the grasshopper, old age; the mule, obstinacy; the owl, wisdom; the peacock, pride; the swan, grace. Building a Concrete House. An English engineer Is building one- piece concrete house walls with a cen tral air space by erecting the core first snd moving the outer imi,i upward the concrete Is poured. To Spell at Pleasure. An Inwn professor urges that every tne should be allowed to spell as be plensos. to save all the time spent In learning (be prevailing fnhlon. It probably would not save much time fur thi render of such spelling. With the typewriter to do the writing mid the adding machine to do the arithmetic, and hlstorv discarded as useless, free dom In spelling would go far to no away with Ihe need of any schools ai all. St. Paul Pioneer Press. DO YOU WANT A New Suit or a Coat? Do your old clothes need CLEANING DYEING RELINING REPAIRING? We are experts in our line LLOYD HUTCHINSON Where they Clean Clothes Clean m THE GAZETTE-TIMES Is Your Home Paper. It Is A Very Fine Investment At $2.00 Per Year. if j Ejlliiillliillllilllllllllllilllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinf A. M. EDWARDS WELL DRILLER Lexington, Ore. Box 14 Uses up-to-date traction drilling outfit, equipped for all sizes of hole and depths. WRITE FOR CONTRACT AND TERMS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiinir; lll!llllllllllllllllll!lllll!lllllll!ll!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllin 1 Central Market I I FRESH AND CURED MEATS Fish In Season g 1 Take home a bucket of our lard. It 1 1 is a Heppner product and is as g g good as the best. ft I LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE I LEON W. BRIGGS, Agent lit-'presentiiig Idaho State Life Insurance Co. A strong, progressive, "Western company with attrac tive policies equal to the best. California and Continental Fire Insurance Com panies: All American companies keeping Surplus, Keserve and profits at home instead of in foreign countries. As my health prevents me coming to see you I will appreciate you coming to see me. m The Byers Chop Mill (Kurmerlj SCHEMPP-S MILL) STEAM ROLLED BARLEY AND WHEAT After the '20th of September will handle Gasoline, Coal Oil and Lubricating Oil You Will Find Prompt and Satisfactory Service Here If you want GOOD repair work done on your car or on your truck or tractor at reasonable prices, see Jack Turner at Hardman Garage Hardman, Oregon
