The gazette-times., October 25, 1923, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1923.
PAGE TWO
THE GAZETTE-T
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TBS AMERICAN IRL&3 ASSOCIATION
Ol R IMVERS1TY.
THROUGH questionnaire h'nf
?nt to errryone wV.o has in any
way hern cornf tod with the Uni
versity of Orepon, President P. L.
CkmphelJ ic endeavoring to find the
exact irfl uence the institution is hv
ivg on the stste and on the nation.
What the result will be, with these
people scattered to the four corner?
of the earth, we are ure all Ore-
ponians will await with interest, ana j
mayhap the report will five the Cnt- j
verity a much strong-or status in the j
future of our common wealth. j
Tie University is a concrete ct-
ample of prepress. Anyone who has i
been absent from the campus a few
yearn, returning today, will be as
tounded by the larpe prowth evidenc
ed by every department of the school.
In the last ten years the student
body has more than doubled, in fact,
nearly trebled, with many new build
ings entirely surrounding old Deady,
Villard and MeClure halls, the cam
pus group of the not far distant
past. But the President's office re
ports that the facilities are yet in
sufficient to care for the great in
crease in enrollment, and a ten mil
lion dollar endowment campaign has
been instituted in an endeavor to keep
the University apace with the de
mands made on it. The campaign,
started last year, is attempting to
raise a million dollars a year for ten
year.
Even in its earlier years, before
"going to college" became quite so
popular, the University of Oregon
made a name for itself. In the ath
letic world especially it became prom
inent through its crack athletes, some
of whom still hold world records
on the track, and it produced great
football teams as well. But not alone
was this the extent of its influence
for many leading men of the state
and some of the United States re
ceived their college education at Or
egon. The influence of the University
in those days was great.
Now the University is entering up
on a new era. Greater numbers of
people are seeking a higher education.
and a revolution of educational meth
ods is taking place. Colleges and
universities are becoming more like
machines, having to be systematized
rry minutely to care for the wave
of students sweeping in upon them.
Oregon is changing under these con-j
ditions. and probably losing some of
its individuality of the old days. But i
its chances to offer a greater service
are larger than ever before. Its in
fluence will be much greater and the
ea!ibre of its president is shown by
his desire to know just what part
the institution is having in the prog
ress of the ttate and the country
generally. President Campbell has
nursed the University of Oregon from
its swaddling clothes to the great
thriving institution it is today, and
he has vision of a still greater Ore
gon in the years to come.
s-s-s
MR. CLEAVER'S MISTAKE.
WHEN George L. Cleaver made de
rogatory reference to the "man
hood" of our late President in his
talk before the state convention of
the W. C. T. U. in this city last week
he merely proved once more the type
of egotistical, intolerant man he is.
The remark vas most unfortunate, as
was the selection of Mr. Cleaver by
Governor Pierce as state prohibition
officer.
The fact that a man is a radical
ef the agent's fniX
It i also reporu-d that the con
dition in the itte prohibition depart
n.nt ia bad that enforcement offi
ce. r in other division? are reluctnt
to work with C.eaver deputies.
Most Deonie desire the strict n-
foicemert of the prohibition lawa.
and Governor Pierce will probably
uiMOver in the near future that the
fact tfat a man has run tor Ion
gres rn the prohibition ticket does
not rtcessanly mean that he it a ca
pable enforcement officer. However,
it wou'.d indicate that he had a cer
tain strength with prohibition voters,
ar.d that may justify such an appoint
ment as seen from the Governor
viewpoint. The Dailes Optimist.
S-S-S
WHILE it Oregon lines gather part
of the transcontinental busi
ness that helps Union Paciric System
earn a protit, the Oregon end of the
system barely pays expenses. During
111, O.-W. R. 6 N. Co. earned only
$62,270 on its Oregon lines, or
.00091 on its valuation of $tls.SS1.747,
less than one-tenth of one per cent to
apply on interest and dividends. It
took in $18,810,757 in operating rev
enues and paid out $18ul4!t.4S7 for la
bor, fuel, materials, supplies, loss and
dmge caiius, inur&iiCtf, Wxta, rent
al of equipment and rental of joint
facilities. Ail that was left for the
bondholders and owners was the dif
ference, which in turn was more than
iped out by losses on Washington
business. The Oregon lines could not
have shown any protit were they not
credited with main line earnings for
hauling Washington business along
the V- regon side of the Columbia Riv
er Le'tween Eastern Washington and
Western W aLhington. Oregon oter,
S-S-S
THERE is something wrong with our
brand of hard times. Some two
years ago people were heard to say
that they would store their automo
bile because they could not stand the
expense of operating it. bince then,
the registration of cars in the state
has increased from 120,000 to more
than 160.000. Pople said that they
could not pay their taxes, and yet
during the past three years taxes
have been paid up better in Grant
county than when we were prosper
ous. Something is wrong with our
hard times. Every jim-crack show h,
a full house; nearly every dance h,
walking room only; people are better
dressed than we ever saw them and
work less. Even the young folks in
school have the appearance of being
heirs of the ultra welt to do, The
card games at the pastimes are a con
tinuous performance and the fellows
who used to smoke a corn cob pipe
or roll their own cigarettes now all
smoke the tailor-made brand. Times
are hard ai right, but the most pe
culiar brand of hard times we ever
saw. We can not get used to broke
people wearing ten dollar shoes and
riding in a two thousand dollar car,
driving thirty miles to a dance and
living like life was one long, sweet
song. If this is the way they go when
they are broke we hope to have thi
opportunity of sitting on the side
lines and watching a really prosper
ous people go by. (Canyon City)
Biue Mountain Eagle.
S-S-S
JUDGE GARY'S RUSE.
(Oregonian.)
STOCKHOLDERS of the ( United
States Steel corporation aie natur
ally somewhat divided on the benefits
of prohibition, however agreed they
are on dividends. There are "dry"
stockholders and "wet" stockholders.
It will be readily understood then
that the "wet" ones did not in the
least approve of a recent stratagem
employed by Chairman Gary in be
half of prohibition. When the divi
dend envelopes were mailed Judge
Gary caused to be inserted in them
a statement of his veiws regarding
the success of prohibition. The ob
durate "wets' accepted the dividends
but they were wroth at the judge.
He had used the corporation's postage
to disseminate opinions with which
they could not agree.
Briefly Judge Gary asserted his be
lief that prohibition has resulted in
"a large decrease in the use of li
quor," at least near the corporation's
olants. "a large increase in bank
balance of savings deposits, and
noteworthy decrease in the number of
jails, asylums and hospitals." These
observations are by no means original
a more efficient workman than he wa
in the old days. These "wet" stock
holders must have a caie, for it seen.
they are heaving bricks at the gooe
which lays the golden eggs. Prohi
bition, of course, is not a tremendous
success if we admit that ucces sig-
mnea the thorough stamping out of
liquor traffic. But that it has re
turned big dividends as a social ard
economic investment few will deny -
and they only because they are hope
lessly wedded to their appetites, or
because they used to profit by the
sale of liquor.
Judge Gary s critics have retorted
that much grape wine is made in the
homes of Gary, lnd. This is unlaw
ful, the judge will admit, but it is his
privilege to ask them if they regard
grape wine in the home as an evil
equal or even comparable to the sa
loon. The most ambitious toper
would have to make and imbibe a
great deal of grape wine to expend a
single pay check, whereas in the day?
of yore a fellow could rid himself of
that check in an hour or so. The
judge probably would not defend the
grape wine, but there is no impro
priety in his suggesting that exuting
violations of the law do not begin to
bulk as large in their economic effect,
as did the evils of licensed traffic.
All the evidence of law violation
relatively speaking, is on the surface.
W e read of dissolute parties, of court
cases, of captured stills and of rum
running, because these are violations
of the law and as such are news. But
what we do not read is the unprinted
story of the average home, where less
money is wasted than ever before;
where more comforts are installed;
What we do not read is the unprinted
story of those men and women who
re tilling their place in society today
because they were spared the effects
of that system we have abandoned.
The violations are the froth of the
surface, but the current of national
life is itself clearer and finer and
more energetic than ever before.
We do not believe that this matter
of modifying the prohibition law will
ever come to a test. There is no real
demand for it, when the country at
large is considered. But if it does,
among the staunchest champions of
the present law will be numbered big
business men, wholesalers, manufac
turers, and retail dealers. For these
have been long convinced that prohi
bition has largely increased the pros
perity of America.
S-S-S
HALLOWE'EN' NOTICE.
We wish to call attention that the
City Council does not desire to place
any restriction upon any reasonable
or lawful enjoyment or to interfere
with anyone enjoying themselves on
Hallowe'en; but the council is not
unmindful of the fact that heretofore
it has been the custom of some on
Hallowe'en, without regards for the
lives or rights of others, to place ob
structions upon the sidewalks and
streets and to maliciously destroy
property of others. The council in
sists that any person or persons plac
ing obstructions upon the sidewalks
or streets or destroying or molesting
the property of others shall be ar
rested and prosecuted, and we re-
I quest that the citizens arrest or re
port, and instruct the Marshal to ar
rest and prosecute all persons ob
structing the sidewalks or streets
or destroying or molesting the prop
erty of others.
Dated this 25 th day of October,
1922.
CITY COUNCIL,
By E. G. Noble, Mayor.
neya fe-a and for the costs and dia- !
bursementa of this suit; that the
mortgage given by said W. E. Wigles
worth and Okey Wiglesworth on the
lands hereafter described to secure
payment of the foregoing amounts be
forvc iosed in the manner provided
by law and that said lands be sold
and the proceeds thereof be applied to
the payment of said several amounts
and the accruing eo:ts; that all right,
title and interest of yourself and the
other defendants in or to said lands
is subsequent in time and inferior
in right to plaintiff's mortgage, and
that you and each of jou be barred
and foreclosed of all right, title, in
terest or claim in or to said lands,
save the statutory right of redemp
tion; that plaintiff have such other
relief as the court may deem equit
able. The lands included in said mort
gage and in which any interest
claimed by you is being foreclosed are
as follows:
The South half of Southeast quar
ter of Section 1. Township 1, South,
Range 27, E. W. M. The Southeast
quarter of Southwest quarter and the
Southwest quarter of Southeast quar
ter of Section 6, Township 1, South,
Range 28 E. W. M. All of Section 13.
The East half and the East half of the
Northwest quarter and the Northeast
quarter of Southwest quarter of Sec
tion 23; all of Section 24; the North
east quarter, the North half of the
Northwest quarter, the Southeast
quarter of the Northwest quarter and
the Northeast quarter of the South
west quarter of Section 2a, ail in
Township 1 South, R. 27. E. W. M.
AH of Section 7; the Southeast quar
ter of Northeast quarter; the East
half of Southeast quarter and the
North half of the Northwest quarter
of Section 8; the Southwest quarter
and the West half of Southeast quar
ter of Section 9; the West half and
the West half of the East half of
Section 16; the East half and the
Northwest quarter of Section 17; the
West half and the Northeast quar
ter of Section 18; and the Northeast
quarter of Section 19; all in Town
ship 1 South, Range 28 E. W. M.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof once a week
for six consecutive weeks in the Gaa-ette-Times,
a weekly newspaper pub
lished in Heppner, Morrow County,
Oregon, by order of Hon. William
T. Campbell, County Judge of Morrow
County, Oregon, made and entered on
the 10th day of October, 1123, and
the date of first publication thereof
is October 11, 1923.
WOODSON & SWEEK.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Residence Heppner, Ore.
Vern F. Pearson, David W. Pear
son, William Cunningham and Frank
IVery, all of Lena, Oregon.
CARL G. HELM, Register.
NOTICE OF SHKRIFF'8 SI.K UN
DER FORECLOSURE.
By virtue of an execution and order
of sale issued by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, dated September
22, li'23, in a certain suit in the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, wherein W. J.
Rush, plaintiff, recovered judgment
against A. J. Spencer and Minnie
Spencer, defendants, for $300.00 with
interest thereon at the rate of ten
per cent per annum from the 20th
day of May, 1920, for $35.00 attorney's
fees, and for the costs and disburse
ments of said suit, taxed and allowed
at $36.40 and for the further sum of
$94.62 on account of taxes paid on
the mortgaged premises, and a fur
ther order that the real property
mortgaged to secure payment of said
judgment be sold as by taw provided:
Notice is hereby given that I will
on Saturday, the 27th day of October,
1923, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the front
door of the Court House in Heppner,
Oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, the
following described real property, sit
uated in Morrow County, Oregon, to
wit: East half of Northeast quarter,
Southwest quarter of Northeast quar
ter, and Northwest quarter of South
east quarter of Section 18, Township 6
South, Range 28 East Willamette Mer
idian, the same being the real prop-
ty mortgaged by defendants to se
cure payment of raid judgment and
ordered sold by the court for that
purpose.
Dated this 27th day of September,
1923.
GEORGE McDUFFEE, Sheriff.
of Ann Minor, deceased, has filed with
the County Court of Morrow County,
Oregon, his Final Account as admin
istrator of said estate and that the
court has fixed Monday, the 5th day
of November. 1923, at 10 o'clock A. M.
as the time, and the County Court
Room in the Court House at Heppner.
Oregon, as the place for hearnig said
account and any objection thereto.
Dated and published the first time,
this 4th day of October, 1923.
W. B. POTTER, Administrator.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior
U. S. LAND OFFICE at LaGrande,
Oregon, September 15, 1923.
NOTICE ts hereby given that Ma
tilda E. Pearson, of Lena, Oregon,
who, on November 26, 1921, made Ad
ditional Homestead Entry (Act 12-29-16),
No. 020725, for NEKSWVi,
Section 33, Township 2 South, Range
29 East, Willamette Meridian, has
led notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before United
States Commissioner, at Heppner,
Oregon, on the 8th day of November,
1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Willard French, of Gurdane, Ore
gon; Iva Iliatt, A. Cunha and H. E.
Instone, all of Lena, Oregon.
CARL G. HELM, Register.
Heppner Sanitarium
DR. J. PERRY CON DEB
PhyvkUn-ia-CRarte
Treatment of all diseases. Isolated
wards for contagious diseases.
FIRE INSURANCE
Waters & Anderson
Heppner, Orsoa
MATERNITY HOME
afKS. G. C. AIKEN, HKPPNKR
I am prepared to take a limited num
ber of maternity tm at my home.
Patients rlvilesd t eheoM thair
physician.
ileat of care and attenttoa aMurvd.
PHONE 3H
E. J. STARKEY
ELECTRICIAN
HOUSE WIRINO A SPECIALTY
Hrppaer. Or o
rka in
L. VAN MARTER
FIRE. AUTO AND UPE
INSURANCE
014 U CmbpmIm
REAL ESTATE
Heppner, Or.
JOS.J.NYS
ATTORNET-AT-LAW
UpiUln la
. Humphrey! Bulldlnf
Heppner, Oroe
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice U hereby given, that V. B.
Potter, Administrator of the estate
For Sale Good winter apples, $2.00
per sack at orchard. F. BURROUGHS,
lone, Ore. tf.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned have been duly appointed
by the County Court of the State of
Oreeon for Morrow County, adminis
trators of the estate of Paul Hlsler, !
deceased, and all persons having
claims against the estate of said de
ceased are hereby required to pre
sent the same with vouchers as re
quired by law, to the said administra
tes, or either of them, at Heppner.
Oupon, within six months from tr-r
arte of this notice.
Dated this 11th day of October,
1023.
First publication, October 11, 1923.
E. L. GROSHENS,
FRANK GILLIAM,
Administrators.
prohibitionist does not qualify him
lor the duties or tnis omce, waien wwmrui v '
should be filled by Foroe man with I th Judge Gary, nor are they the
some knowledge of law enforcement. I exclusive utterances of lealous pro
and the ability to choose men as sub- , hibitionnts. Henry Ford has said
ordinate! who are both honest and something of the sort. Last year the
desirous of enforcing the law. This, I Chicago bankers remarked the same
accordine to reports. Mr. Cleaver has rom scores of important
been unable to do, ar.d men in touch
with the situation seem to be of the
opiiiion that this department of state
govi rumen t i m about as bad shape
as was the state penitentiary under
the administration of Johnston Smith.
One of Mr. Cleaver' deputies is in
jail at Astoria at present, charged
with taking a bribe to destroy the
evidence against a foreigner caught
bootiegging. According to the news
paper report thfre is little doubt
sources, untinctured by partisanship,
has come the word that prohibition
pays.
The chances are that the dividends
so blithely accepted by "wet" stock
holders of the steel corporation were
somewhat larger by reason of these
benefits of prohibition. Certainly
they were no smaller. It is proper to
assume that a workman who has mon
ey in the bank, who no longer dissi
pates his pay check at the saloon, is
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
The First National Bank of Heppner,
Plaintiff,
vs.
W. E. Wiglesworth, Okey Wigles
worth, his wife, E. C. Lloyd, Mi
chael Doyle, The Fanners and
Stockgrowers National Bank, a cor
poration, and Alexanders, a corpor
ation, Defendants.
To E. C. Lloyd, the above named
defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby summoned
and required to appear and answer
the complaint of plaintiff hied against
you in the above entitled court and
cause on or before six weeks from the
date of first publication of this sum
mons, and you are hereby notined
that if you fail to so appear or ans
wer for want thereof, plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de
manded in its complaint, which is as
follows:
For judgment against the defend
ants W. E. Wiglesworth and Okey
Wiglesworth for $10,358.00 with inter
est thereon at the rate of eight per
cent per annum from October 8, 1120,
for the further sum of $1,000 attor-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at La Grande,
Oregon, September 15, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given that Iva
Hiatt, of Lena, Oregon, who, on
March 8, 1920, made Additional Home
stead Entry (Act 12-29-18), No.
018808, for Lot 2, SENWK, SE
SWH, Section 30, EViNWVi, Section
31, Township 3 South, Range 29 East,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before United States
Commissioner, at Heppner, Oregon,
on the 8th day of November, 1923.
Claimfint name?" as witnpses:
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
Come in and look
over our new location
in the Odd Fellows
Building, where you
will find one of the
best equipped dining
rooms in Eastern Ore
gon- .
And when you have I
inspected the front,
come back and take a
look at our sanitary
kitchen.
You will be able to
get quick service at
our lunch counter.
GOOD MEALS
AND SERVICE
AT
POPULAR RATES
ED. CHINN, Prop.
Professional Cards
DR. F. E. FARRIOR
DENTIST
Office Upstairs Over Postoffice
Heppner, Oregon
A. D. McMURDO, M. D
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
Office In Masonic Building
Trained Nurse Assistant
Heppner, Oregon
C. C. CHICK, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office Upstair, Over Postofflca
Trained Nurae Aaaiatant
Heppner, Oregon
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW
Offices in
First National Bank Building.
Heppner. Oregon
I .'' ffoleprwf '
III ...i i i i. . i V I
Van Vactor & Butler
ATTORNEY' 9 AT-LAW
Suite 305
First National Bank Building
THE DALLES, ORE.
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Office in Court House
Heppner, Oregon
F. II. ROBINSON
LAWYER
IONE, OREGON
iifYHir irow eeweB the n I jomb timb in Soetme.
HUME. UOL.LW? Ar TO THS FUTUCB I 0OM N THE FUTURE
currrT Aoonct tub efiA6E do tmr jorr icmow th& is aooo thats ,
OWttl .,TofwwwiWet,pwfi V Pvre A a 6000 mav
c!Z
-. v.mv Oscar.! such ) I yes,' 1 eeuevE . .
TfTtrf TA.LC- CO TOO ( VOONG FOLKS OU6HT I WtAt.
il I A eeLicve " lon3 A Mlif V T0 Be happy as LOrjfi maRito
A Man's Store For Me
There is no hosiery better than HOLE
PROOF to withstand the hard wear
given by the children at school. You
will find a complete stock of this popular
brand here.
Sam Hughes Co.
Phone Main 962
Quality Printing at a Fair Price The Gazette-Times
1 j ;
Trees Mark Ret.
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Everything in Men's Furnishings
SPECIAL
TEA
Opportunity
Folger's Golden Gate
Brand Tea
Green or Black in Paper Cartons
1-2 Pound, was 50c now 35c
1 Pound, was 90c, now. . . 65c
This price will last
only a few days. Bet
ter lay in your supply
early.
Phelps Grocery Company
PHONE 53