THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 27 1032.
P.VIK THKKh
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. F. E. FARRIOR
DENTIST
Offlct Upstair Over Poitofflca
Heppnr. Orctoa
DR. R. Z. GROVE
DENTIST
Suceenor to Dr. R. J. Vaughaa
Parmanentljr located in the Odd Fel
lows Building, Roomi 4 end 6
Heppacr. Oregon
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN SURGEON
Office In Masonic Building
Trained Nun Asaiatant
Heppner. Oregon
C.C. CHICK, M.D.
PHYSICIAN SURGEON
Office Upstairs Over Postoffice
Trained Nurse Assistant
Heppner, Oregon
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTOUNEYS-AT-LAW
Offices in First National Bank Bldg.
Heppner, Oregon
Van Vactor & Butler
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Suite 305
First National Bank Building
THE DALLES, ORE.
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Court House
Heppner, Oregon
Office Phone, Main 4I
Residence Phone. Main 665
Francis A. McMenamin
LAWYER
Gilman Building, Heppner, Oregon
F. II. ROBINSON
LAWYER
IONE, OREGON
ROY V. WHITEIS
Fire Insurance Writer for Beat Old
Line Companies
Heppner, Oregon
E. J. STARKEY
ELECTRICIAN
HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 872
Heppner Sanitarium
DR. J. PERRY CONDER,
1'hynlclan-ln.Charge
Treatment of all diseases. Isolated
wards for contagious diseases.
FiRJ! INSURANCE
Waters & Anderson
Successors to C. C. Patterson
Heppner. Oregon
The Moore Hospital
Entire New Equipment. Large, Modern
Borgtrr.
DR. C. C. CHICK, M. D.,
I'hyftlcian snd Surgeon
Phone Main 532
MATERNITY HOME
MRS. G. C. AIKEN, HEPPNER
I am prepared to take a limited number
of maternity cues as my home. Patients
privileges to ehooM their own physician.
Best of ear and attention assured.
PHONE 595
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has filed her final account a ad
ministratrix of the estate of William L.
Barlow, deceased, in the County Court
of the State of Oregon for Morrow
County, and said Court has appointed
Tuesday, the 6th day of September, 1922,
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 Hepp
ner, Oregon, as the place, of hearing and
settlement of said Anal account. Ob
jections to said final account must be
filed on or before said date.
MARY S. BARLOW, Administratrix.
Date of first publication July 20, 1922.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MORROW
COUNTY.
Terry Wendt, Plaintiff,)
vs. )SUMMONS.
Otto W. Wendt, Defendant.)
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON:' You are hereby summoned
and required to appear and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled suit, now on file with the elerk
of the above entitled court, and you are
further hereby notified that, If you fail
to io appear and answer said complaint
on or before the 12th day of September,
A. D., 1922, the plaintiff will apply to
tlie said court for the relief demanded in
ti e complaint, namely: that the bonds
of matrimony now existing between the
plaintiff and the defendant be forever
BLUE SKY LIS
II OPERATE
Illinois Securities Act Suc
cessful in Protecting
Those Who Are
Careless.
SECRETARY OF STATE DECLARES
THAT SUCKERS LIKE POETS ARE
BORN, NOT MADE.
By LOUIS L. EMMERSON.
Editor's Note. Illinois led the Uni
ted Statea In its Investigation of the
ev,ls of blue sky stock salea and in for
mulating corrective legislation. Ita "Se
curitiea Act" has served as a model for
many states and has found to be as com
plete a protection to those who invest
not wisely but too well as a law can be.
Louis L. Emmerson, secretary of state,
for Illinois, is familiar with the work
ings of the act and haa also made an
exhaustive study of other legislation
created by other states. He is an author
ity beyond dispute on this topic.
In an opinion upholding the Illinois
Securities Act, the State Supreme Court
very aptly describes "blue sky" securi
ties as those issued "for the purpose of
developing wild cat oil fields in distant
states, mythical rubber plantations in
Guatemala or imaginary copper mines in
Mexico; for extracting gold from sea
water or light from cucumbers, develop
ing power from the rise and fall of the
tides or for the hundreds of visionary
schemes designed to secure great re
turns from a small investment in a
short time."
Only in recent yeara has there been
any effective effort to curb what the
court terms "sleek, peripatetic salesmen
with glib tongues and indurated con
sciences." Kansas enacted the first law of this
kind in 1911 and ita operation was
watched with interest by other states.
This act has been greatly improved upon
and more than three-fourths of the
states have adopted measures for the
regulation of the aale of securities.
We are now preparing to go a step
farther.
Federal Law Needed.
It has been found that in the absence
of a federal statute denying the use of
the mails in interstate commerce for the
sale of unqualified or worthless securi
ties the effectiveness of the state laws
has been greatly handicapped. Compan
ies offering for sale aome of the very
worst securities, who are unable or un
willing to meet the requirmeents of the
jtste laws, offer their psper for sale
through the mail from some point at a
distance and there is no effective way to
prevent it.
To remedythis condition, a bill has
been presented in Congress by Con
gressman Denison of Illinois. This bill
has the support of the National Asso
ciation of Securitiea Commissioners, the
American Bankers' asaociation and the
National Association of Investment
Bankers. It follows the plan adopted in
most of the state laws, classifying se
curities for purposes of commerce be
tween the states.
Invariably, it is the small investor
who becomes the victim of the "blue
ky" salesman. What he loses often
ill olved and held for naught, and that
plaintiff be granted an absolute divorce
from said defendant, and the plaintiff
will take judgment against you there
for, and for such other and further re
ief as to hte court may seem equitable.
That this summons is published in the
Gazette-Times for six successive and
consecutive weeks, being in seven suc
cessive and consecutive weekly publica
tions thereof, commencing with the is
sue of July 20th, 1922, and ending with
the issue of August 31st, 1922, pursuant
to the direction of an order made on
the 8th day of July, A. D., 1922, by the
Honorable D. R. Parker, Judge of the
above entitled court.
F. A. McMENAMIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post office address:
Heppner, Oregon.
Date of first publication July 20, 1922.
Date of last publication Aug. 31, 1922.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. LAND OFFICE at La Grande, Or
egon, July 22, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
Rrosnan, -of Lena, Oregon, who, on
March 8, 1920, made Additional Home
stead Entry, No. 018600, for Stt SEtt,
Section 19, NV4NW14, N14NE14, Scetion
20, Townshpi 2 South, Range 29 East,
W. M., SWKNEVi, SE'ANWK, Section
8, Township 1 South, Range 28 East,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of
Intention to make Final three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Clerk of Circuit
Court, at Heppner, Oregon, on the 15th
day of September, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Keegan, of Lena, Oregon.
Phil Higgins, of Lena, Oregon.
Jos. M. Hayes, of Heppner, Oregon.
J. D. French, of Gurdane, Oregon.
CARL G. HELM, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. LAND OFFICE at La Grande, Or
egon, July 22, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
Keegan, of Lena, Oregon, who, on March
12, 1920, made Additional Homestead
Entry, No. 018220, for NEWSE14, Section
1, Township 2 South, Range 28 East, W.
M., and NEK, NEKNWVt, NttSEK, Sec
tion 8, Township 1 South, Range 29 East,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final three-year
Proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Clerk of Circuit
Court, at Heppner, Oregon, on the 15th
day of September, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Brosnan, of Lena, Oregon,
Phil Higgins, of Lena, Oregon.
Michael Magulre, of Lena, Oregon.
Francis McCabe, of Lena, Oregon.
CARL G. HELM, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. LAND OFFICE at La Grande, Or
egon, July 22, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Phil
Illggins, of Lena, Oregon, who on Sep
tember 14, 1921, made Additional Home
stead Entry, No. 018715, for SWKNWK,
NWKSWK, Section 28, Township 1
South, Range 29 East, W. M., SWi4, WH
SEK, Section 8, Township 1 South,
Range 28 East, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
three-year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Clerk
of Cricuit Court, at Heppner, Oregon,
on the 16th day of September, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Brosnan, of Lena, Oregon,
John Keegan, of Lena, Oregon.
Michael Mnguire, of Lena, Oregon.
Arthur P. Hughes, of Lena, Oregon.
CARL O. HELM, Register.
ruins him financially. Hi inexperience
in investments makes him an easy prey.
Of course, the inexperienced investor
should be wine enough to take the ad
vice of his banker before buying any
securities, but too often he is influenced
by stories of fortunes made by taking
a chance. The arguments of the sales
man are plausible and he takes the risk
in the hope of great returns.
Suckers Are Bo a.
It is impossible to cure the sucker.
He is born that way. He needs all of
the protection the law can give him.
That ia the purpose of all "blue sky"
legislation.
Illinois, after experimenting with a
law adopted in 1917, has now an amend
ed act which haa been accepted in prin
ciple by many other states and which
is proving aa satisfactory as any securi
ties legislation yet worked out. The
trouble with the original law adopted in
this state waa that it provided for the
issuance of a certificate by the Secretary
of State to the corporation which met
the requirements. This certificate bore
the great seal of state. In the handa of
an unscrupulous dealer or agent it was
very effective in convincing the unwary
investor that the State of Illinois stood
back of the corporation and that the se
curities were as good as a government
bond. It was difficult also, under the pro
visions of this act to bar questionable
securities.
Under the present law, adopted in
1919 after it had been carefully worked
out by the Securities Deparment ef the
Secretary of State's office, no certificates
are issued. This was the first law in the
country based on the plat, of classifica
tion of securities. A large number of
other statea now have enacted similar
laws which have been upheld by the
United States Supreme Court in three
cases involving the acts in Michigan,
Ohio and South Dakota.
Securities Classed.
Under the classification plan securi
ties are divided into four classes. Class
A includes securities the inherent qual
ities of which assure their sale and
disposition without fraud. These are
not subject to the provisions of the act.
Class B includes conservative seeruities
which, when disposed of by persons and
in the manner provided by law, are not
subject to the provisions of the act.
Class C securities are those based on
established income and Class D includes
securities based on prospective income.
Before these can be sold in the state
the company issuing them must file with
the Secretary of State complete inform
ation regarding the standing of the com
pany and its officers and trustees, its
assets, liabilities and income.
It is discretionary with the Secretary
of State whether or not this statement
may be filed and if he refuses to file it,
the company cannot sell the securities
within the state.
The statements filed by the companies
are a matter of public record and may
be seen by those interested at any time,
but they all bear this wording: "This
statement is prepared by parties inter
ested in the sale of securities herein
mentioned. Neither the State of Illinois
nor any officer of the state assumes any
responsibility for any statement herein,
nor recommends any of the securities
described below."
Chance to Succeed.
It would not be proper to prohibit the
sale of speculative securities for many,
if not all, substantial business enter
prises are more or less speculative at
their inception. All we can hope to do
in an official way is to be sure the com
pany offering to sell securities has at
least a reasonable chance to succeed.
In this state and I believe this is
true in many other states we have
made it a practice to consider conditions
which have a fundamental bearing upon
each case presented, although some of
them may not be specifically mentioned
in the law. For instance:
First. The personnel of the corpora
tion; their records for a period of yean
past as to improper or unwise financing;
their moral as well as financial standing
in the community in which they reside.
Second. The major part of the money
invested by the purchaser of these ae
curities must go to the furtherance of
the project and not be wasted in com
mission or overhead expense. In this
connection, the law specifically states
that not to exceed 20 per cent shall be
paid as commissions for the sale of se
curities.
Third. The major portion of the stock
must not be given for intangibles such
is patent rights, good will or other in
tangible assets. Shares used in this
monncr must be placed in escrow.
Fourth. Where the project is of an
extremely hazardous nature, such as
oil, mining and similar undertakings,
there must be some prospect that the
oil or mineral is located within the ter
ritory embraced by the contemplated op
eration. In other words, projects that
are "wild catting" in the extreme are
not looked upon favorably by the de
partment. All conservative and reliable organiza
tions of dealers in securities favor "blue
sky" legislation. They realize that it
has tended greatly to stabilize the se
curities market and has diverted to leg
itimate business channels millions of
dollars which heretofore went to fraud
ulent or hair-brained enterprises.
Moreover, this legislation has educa
ted the public to the value of thorough
investigation before investments are
made. More men now seek their banker's
advice before buying securities than
ever befcre.
Free Trip For Boys' and
Girls Club Members
A scholarship paying the expenses of
the winner of the contest to the summer
session for members of boys' and girls'
clubs at the Oregon Agricultural college
next summer has been offered by the
Union Pacific Railway company to the
Morrow county boy or girl making the
best showing in club work at the com
munity fair at Boardman this fall, an
nounces H. C. Seymour, state leader of
boys' and girls' clubs.
The winner will be selected on the
following basis: 75 per cent on rank in
club work considering records and ex
hibits, 25 per cent on the activity of the
club member in community affairs.
Judges will be Mrs. Lena Snell Shurte,
county superintendent of schools, H. C.
Seymour, state leader of boys' and girls'
clubs, and a third person to be selected
by these two.
The following club members are eli
gible for the contest: Earl Olson,
Francis Galbreth, Edward McClellen,
Delbert Johnson, Weldon Wiers, Edna
Larson, Hector Wicklsnd, Bessie Snive
ly, and Arthur Chaffle of the Dairy Herd
Record club of Boardman, and Harold
Hill of Heppner.
HEMSTITCHING I have Installed a
hemstitching machine at my apartment
In the Gilman building and will give all
orders for work in that line my best at
tention. Your patronage is solicited.
Mrs, C. C, Patterson. a6-tf.
For Sale Shetland ponies of good
size, excellent quality, and disposition,
from colts to five years old. C. C, Calkins.
Maternity Nursing will go to home.
Mrs, M, L. Oney, Heppner, 8t
Nephew of Mrs. Oney
Writes Prize Essay
Mrs. M. L. Oney of this city haa fur
nished this paper with a copy of the
Eskridge Independent, published at Esk
ridge, Kansas, containing an essay writ
ten by her nephew, Vera McCoy, that
waa a prize winner in a eonteat institu
ted by The Mail and Breeze, Capper's
well known farm weekly, which offered
a $100 cash prize for the best letter
written on the subject of silos. Mr. Mc
Coy carried off the first prize, and he
wrote under the heading "Wealth Comet
From Silos." We consider the article
well worth reproducing for the facta it
contains. Our people should be interest
ed In adopting allot much more general
ly in this county than they hare, and
thia short article will be a strong argu
ment in their favor. The letter follows:
We have on our farm two silos, one
being a tile and the other a Common
Sense silo made from 2 by 4's and both
of 150 ton's capacity. Siloa on a farm
are the best investment a fanner can ob
tain for an improvement for they pro
vide the best feed that can be obtained
for his stock. We filled our tile silo
last year from 15 acres of bottom land.
After we had finished filling we sold
the ensilage at $8 ton or approximate
ly $12 with the agreement that the cattle
were to be fed on our farm. It cost us
about $150 to put the water into the
silo and when we had deducted this $150
or the expense of handling the feed we
had $1,050 from only 15 acres of land.
This left the ground clear and we went
ahead and prepared for another crop.
A man who follows this plan haa the
fields clear so he can haul away the ma
nure that his cattle produce during the
winter months. Ground which ia plowed
early in the winter is worth $5 more an
acre than ground that is not plowed at
all on account of shocks being on the
ground. The warm feed that comes from
the silo keeps the cattle warm. Often
when corn is cut for fodder shocks of
corn are frozen to the ground and have
to be cut loose with an axe, and this
makes the work tedious. The feed that
is handy and near the feed lots on a
wintry day is worth many dollars for
the stock can be fed early in the morn
ing. Otherwise the farmer would have
to work all day getting the stock fed.
Ensilage is more of a balanced ration
than any other feed that may be fed
to stock cattle or sheep.
The silo insures the owner a steady
income every year. In case of not rais
ing a corn crop he can put the feed into
the silo and sell the feed or feed it him
self and get returns of $7 or $8 a ton
or approximately. $40 to $60 an acre.
Ground which has been cleared of wheat
by July 10 or July 15 can be planted in
cane or kafir which can be used in fill
ing the silo. Last year we took one
crop of wheat from our land that
brought us $40 an acre. Our second crop
of silage feed made 4H tons an acre
that sold for $7 a ton or $31.50 an acre,
thus making total returns of $71.50 an
acre or the price of the land in one
season.
Comparing one acre of feed in the
field and in the silo, we find that feed
that will produce 7 tons an acre or ap
proximately 16 shocks an acre is a good
yield. By putting the 16 shocks in the
silo it will weigh 14,000 pounda and 40
or 50 pounds are sufficient for an animal
with a little rough feed to help balance
the ration. On this basis the ailage in
the silo will last nine months and 10
days. Sixteen shocks containing 25 bun
dles would be approximately 400 bun
dles. By feeding three bundles a day,
which would not be sufficient without
some other feed to balance the ration,
this feed would last four months and 27
days, thus making a difference of four
months and 13 days a head more feed
from 1 acre if put in the silo.
Cattle will not eat all the corn stalks
as they are hauled to them for they are
large and coarse and cattle cannot de
vour all the coarse feed.' This causes
a great waste and the cattle will be poor
when winter is over.
Sheep require rich feed as they need
very little to satisfy their appetites and
if ensilage is fed to them they will stay
fat and raise lambs very easily and
without becoming poor. We figured one
acre of feed in the shock and compared
it to silo feed and found that it would
feed just twice as long. If it will feed
twice as long we surely esn figure that
any cattle owner could winter twice as
many cattle with the aid of the silo as
he could winter in the lot with dry feed.
With the aid of two silos or more on
a farm where the owner handles 200
cattle, one man easily can take care of
these cattle as he will not have to go
after the feed every time he feeds his
cattle. Considering the labor side, we
can see that he could get along without
the extra man which it would take if he
had to haul the feed every time. This
will save $50 to $75 a month where silos
are used. Forty or 50 pounds of ensil
age fed with alfalfa and 4 pounds of cot
tonseed with corn is the best ration of
feed that can be obtained for full-feeding.
Ensilage and alfalfa hay are ex
cellent in holding down the cost of pro
ducing milk on the farms of the United
States today. Silage is valuable as feed
for dairy cattle because of its succu
lence, palatability, feeding value and
production of milk. The succulence of
the feed keeps the cow in good health,
her system in good physical condition
and this makes it possible for her to
digest her feed more easily. The pala
tability of silage induces the consump
tion of large quantities of other feed.
This increase in feed consumed1 togeth
er with the way it is relished naturally
results in a larger flow of milk.
People who do not have silos imagine
that silos are a new idea but we never
hear of the old silo owners discarding
their silos. Most owners of siloa would
rather have more of them.
Slats' Diary.
By ROSS FARQUHAR.
Friday If pa woodent of got to tawk
ing this evning wile we had Co. visiting
us he probly wood
ent of made any
brakes by his Con
versation. A lady
was a telling us
about her pa being
sick on acct. of hav
ing the meezles and
the mumps and
hooping coffs A Col
ic all at once and
the same time when
he was only 4 yrs,
old. While we was
all quiet pa up and
inquires of her Did
yure pa live threw
it.
Saturday ma had
anticipated that I
wood wirk in the
garden this morning
and then I was to
go to the crick a
swimming this P. M. But with 1 thing
another I forgot the garden wirk. Then
ma got contrary and cancelled my swim
ming trip & made me stay at home all
evning and all I cud do waa to look at
the electrick lite and watch the Bats
running around up in the air.
Sunday Bill Hit and his wife went
on there vacation today, he went north
and she went East. Pa says the reason
was that they cant live happy togather
unless they are apart f rum each another.
Monday I red in the nooiepaper that
evrybuddy shud ought to improve there
Vocabulary and I ait pa how to improve
it and he replyed and aed he gess it was
done by deep breething and etc.
Tuesday I gess pa is sick an tired of
polatix and Candidatea. He says it use
to be that a man got elected to see how
much good he cud do the county and
now they try to aee how much good the
county can do them.
Wednesday At the lawn fate tonite
I got Teds girl to cum with me and I
brung her ice cream and cake till my 15
c. was exausted. Ted waa sore and
called me a ole chicken theif witch waa
a pritty good joak. I think so at least.
Thursday Pa layed off today and he
dissided him and me wood wirk in the
garden. But the trubble with pa it that
when we wirk togather he keeps telling
me just how to do it and he sets around
and acks like a Audience. j
ALFALFA AND WHEAT FARM FOR
SALE Best proposition now on market
in Morrow county. Situated 6 miles
northwest of Heppner on railroad and
highway. 940 acres. 45 acres now in
alfalfa, enough under ditch to make 85
acres. Orchard, 2 good houses, outbuild
ings. 320 acres under cultivation; 1-2
this in grain now, the other half summer-fallow,
balance pasture land. Good
concrete dam, all private ditch. For par
ticulars write Box 116, Heppner, Ore. 4t
'arettes
II II II o
They are
GOOD!
Btj this GtrttttniSttMj
Successful Graduates
ARE THE BEST RECOMMENDATION OF
O. A. C.
This institution offers a thorough, practical, and standard edu
cation at a cost within reach of the high school graduate.
It offers training for collegiate degrees in:
Agriculture Mines
Commerce Pharmacy
Engineering and Mechanic Vocational Education
Arts Chemical Engineering
Forestry Military Science and Tactics
Home Economics
It offers training also in : The School of Music, Physical
Education, Industrial Journalism.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 18
For circulars of information and illustrated booklet write to
The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Oregon
OUR PRICES EIGHT OUR PRINTING THE BEST G.-T.
Frank Shively
Practical Horseshoer
Lame and Interfering
Horses Carefully
Attended
CORKED SHOES
or plain shoes
FOR SALE
Located at J. B. Calmus
Blacksmith Shop
Heppner Oregon
"VIniCH is the big mileage
T tire of today? All over the
country men are talking right
now of the remarkable wearing
quality of Fisk Tires. The rea
sons are obvious. Look over
any Fisk tire and judge for your
self. You are bound to find
extra size, strength and resili
ency and with these, good looks
and a tread that gives real
protection.
There's a Fisk Tire of extra value In every size,
for car, truck or speed wagon
IllIIIIllllllllllIIIIIttlllllllllIlilIIIlIlllllllllll1lllllllIIIllHIIItlllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIltIIIIIIIIItIlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIlltlf
I Distinctive Stationery
I THE GAZETTE-TIMES STOCKS NEW PAPER LINE I
jlOMETHING new, practical and extremely pop- 1
ular in the line of stationery. High class paper
and envelopes put up in an attractive, dust-proof
cabinet, where it is kept clean and straight, as 1
well as convenient. The cabinet is handsome and fits well on
any desk.
1 Just the thing for the professional man, and as private, 1
stationery for the gentlemen it can't be beat. We have the 1
popular Monarch size.
Let us show you this line. To see it is to want it. 1
We pride ourselves on the excellence of our typography f
and endeavor to make each job fittingly represent the business I
which uses it. Let us help you in preparing your copy and de-
signing your letterhead. Our experience and facilities are at
' your disposal at any time. 1
I THE GAZETTE-TIMES
1 Phone Main 882
I THE HOME OF DISTINCTIVE STATIONERY f
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