PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOV. 12. 1925.
Srppnrr
(banrttr umnrs
thi heppner cazette. E.tbiuhd ;
area io, icm, .
THE HEPPNER TIMES, EtablUld
Kovnnbar It. 189
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY IS. 1S1L
Publuhwi cvtty Thursday morning by
VAWTER AND SPENCER CRAWFORD
and entered at th Poet Office at Heppner,
Orce-oo, aa aecond-elau matter.
ADVERTISING RATES GIVEN ON
APPLICATION
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On Year
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MORROW COUNTY'S OFFICIAL PAPER
Foraifftt Advertising Repreaentative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
State Ownership Pro
posals. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE.
TWO proposed constitutional
amendments have been filed
in the office of the secretary of
state, one sponsored by the state
grange authorizing the develop
ment and control of water power
and the distribution, transmission
and sale of such water along with
authority to construct and operate
hydro-electric plants. State bonds
may be issued up to more than
forty million dollars under 'the
amendment, which will be sub
mitted to the people at the No
vember election next year.
The other amendment, filed by
the Housewives Council, Inc., of
Portland, is similar, but more conv
prehensive, in that it provides that
bonds may be issued for more than
fifty million dollars, carrying a
five per cent levy of the assessed
valuation, while the grange
amendment will authorize bonds
up to four per cent of the valua-
tion of the state property. The
proposal of the Housewives Coun
cil which, will also be submitted
to the people in 1926 at the No
vember election, names five mem
bers of a water and power bQard
and provides for their election
thereafter. This amendment car
ries an appropriation of $250,000
and the ballot title for the amend'
ment reads:
Oregon Water and Power Board
Development Measure Creating
the Oregon Water and Power
Board of five elective members;
appointing the first memlcrs,
board filling vacancies; giving
said Board full authority for
conservation, development, stor
age, distribution of electric en
ergy and water for irrigation and
domestic purposes; authorizing
state bonds issued not exceeding
five per centum of assessed state
valuation; bonds issued to pay
interest or issuance of interest
bearing state public utility certif
icates; paying principal cr in
terest of bonds from state gen
eral fund with repayment from
bond fund; taxes levied to pro
vide such moneys; appropriating
$250,000 from general fund re
turnable from water and power
revolving fund.
The main difference between
the grange amendment and the
Housewives Council amendment
is that the former would require
legislative action to put it into ac
tual practice, or submission to the
people of a bill to put its provis
ion into execution. The amend
ment of the Housewives Council
is sufficient unto itself and em
bodies all of the machinery neces
sary to put the state into the pub
lic utility business.
Any citizen who believes in
public ownership and operation
may vote for either amendment
or both of them. Tho$e who are
opposed in principle to the state
competing with private concerns
will be against both proposals. It
should be pointed out that the
scheme will have to be financed
by bonds guaranteed by the peo-
pie of Oregon and that whatever
properties are so financed will es
cape taxation, threatening the loss
of taxes paid by private concerns
in practically every county in
Oregon.
The Fifth Avenue Label.
THE N. E. A. BULLETIN.
A MER1CANS are prone to put
jl too much confidence in a la
bel. Especially if the label hap
pens to be on a product made in
a city some distance from where
the buyer may happen to live
This was emphasized a few years
ago when the Made in Germany
label was used so extensively for
the purpose of selling goods in
the United States. Then the war
broke out and Americans discov-
ered they could exist without th
German-made goods.
The same atitude that the Am
erican public assumed toward the
Made in Germany label may now
be noticed when the articles of
small city concerns are placed i
competition with those of larger
cities. The fact that an article
was produceo" in a small town is
handicap until the public has been
educated to use it.
In photography the distinction :
; is particularly noticeable and pho-!
tographers .throughout the coun
try know that thousands of dol-
ars of monev are absolutely be
ing wasted every year merely be
cause certain persons believe it
is to their social advantage to
have their pictures bear the label
of a Fffth Avenue, New York, stu
dio. .Metropolitan stores throughout
the countrv capitalize on this
weakness of the rural population
and spend thousands of dollars
every year in trying to divert to
the city business that should re
main in the rural communities.
Even the country merchants
help to educate people in the idea
that the things they get in the city
are better. Doesn't the banker's
wife often buy her fur coat in the
city and the grocer buy his furni
ture out of town? Probably both
the grocer and the banker give
their local printer little business,
because they think they can get
better work done in the city.
The idea that what you get in
the city is better" is onfe of the
greatest economical mistakes be-
ng made in the United States to
day. It is costing the counrty
plenty and there seems to be little
mprovement in places where the
merchants have not adopted city
deas of merchandising.
Buy at home editorials are most
commendable, if the editor can
write them so they have an abso
lute local atmosphere, but the best
editorial cannot have the business
getting power of a well written
and attractively illustrated adver
tisement. Merchants of the average small
city will soon reach a point where
they will either have to keep their
stocks up to date, carry attractive
window and store displays and ad
vertise or. go out of business.
There are many small city mer
chants who have successfully com-
batted the mail order houses and
the big city stores, but they have
used plenty of advertising to put
their plans over.
The Fifth Avenue label has won
recognition from the American
people through a long process of
education. The people have been
told that the Fifth Avenue prod
ucts are better until they actually
believe it. Now it is rime that the
merchants of the smaller cities
start educating them along the
line that they can find Fifth Ave
nue quality in the goods they buy
at home.
Put Business In Farming.
THE MANUFACTURER.
AGRICULTURE is the basis'
of American prosperity. Its
decline means ultimate loss, if not
disaster, to industry in general;
and it is because of this fact that
there is a basis of equity in the
demand of the farmers of the
country for conditions through
legislation or otherwise, tending
to stabilize the industry of agri
cultural production. The farmer
insists that something of a special
kind shall be done for his relief.
How and in what manner, it is the
business of practical statesman
ship to find out. And it is a ser
ious business; the country cannot
go on prosperously if the farmer
is a constant and increasing loser
compared with other factors in the
industrial life of the country.
San Francisco Bulletin.
Probably the one thing above
all others which the farmer needs
is not only a thorough knowledge
of farming but a better business
training. The electric power com
panies of the United States, in
their programs to take electricity
to the farmer, have made a start
in the work of training, along bus
iness lines.
Electricity on the farm will
teach farmers the advantages of
power. Power will add to the out
put of farm labor. As production
per man and per acre is increased
the fanner will of necessity ab
sorb more businesslike ideas re
garding farming. If ten acres un
der "power production" can be
made to produce what 100 acres
is now raising, the position of the
farmer as a business man will be
materially advanced. Electricity
has made the start. Machinery
manufacturers and financial insti
tutions must follow suit.
Customer ownership and the
sale of stocks and bonds to mil
lions of individuals has been dem
onstrated a practical method of
financing electric light and power
companies and other utilities.
Why cannot long time mortgage
securities on farms be sold to the
public in a manner similar to the
securities sold on public utility
properties? Is it not practical to
figure out an easy method for far
mers to handle their financial
problems over a period of years
with small annual payments.
The Bulletin has made a sug
gestion. It is up to business men,
farmers and the statesmen to work
out a solution along business lines.
It has been done for industry. It
can be done for farming.
"Oliver October" Author
A Prolific Fiction Writer
The ability of Mr. McCutcheon to
invent clever, baffling, highly inter
esting plots
seems to be with
out limit. In
each of his nov
els there is an
unusual situation
or unique idea.
In "Graustark" it
was the tantaliz
ing position of a
patriotic Ameri
can who loved
and was loved in
return by a family-controlled
and
politically- bound
European prin
cess. In "Brew
ster's Millions"
6 ear
ra Ban
Catakaesu
Barr Mo
the engaging
young hero was confronted with the
necessity of spending a million dol
lars in a year without giving any of
it away, making useless purchases or
indulging in wild extravagances. In
"Viola Gwyn" two young people, ar
dently in love with each other, but
whose birth records were confused,
were confronted with the possibility
that they might be brotl.er and sister.
In the present story, "Oliver Octo
ber," you will find an even more or
iginal and remarkable situation.
George Barr McCutcheon, born on
farm in Tippecanoe county, Indi
ana, began his writing career as a
reporter in Lafayette, Ind., shortly
after graduation from Purdue univer
sity, ills nrst novel, uraustark " was
published in 1901. Its popularity was
instantaneous. It seems to have
struck exactly the right chord with
romance lovers, and continues to be
a favorite, its annual sales still yield
ing its author substantial royalties.
It resulted m a series of several nov
els, in which many of the same char
acters appeared, and which were re
ceived no less graciously than the
first one. For a number of years Mr.
McCutcheon has been almost the king
of romance in America. He has writ
ten upward of 40 novels, mostly ro
mantic in character, besides a large
number of short stories, the latter
chiefly of a humorous nature.
It has been said that no one excels
McCutcheon in abliity to portray
beautiful heroines and make them
real. It is a certainty that his girls
are all captivating to the highest de
gree, while not one of them seems
too much so to be human. He is also
an excellent master of humor and
character drawing, and is an expert
in the art of fitting tense dramatic sit
uations into his stories. "Oliver Oc
tober" is a thoroughly interesting
story and probably different from
anything you ever read.
Mr. Crossley Favors Strict
Prohibition Enforcement
To the Editor, Gazette Times:
Having been asked as a candidate
for U, S. Senator to declare myself
as to my stand on law enforcement,
and particularly in regard to the
liquor question, I welcome the oppor
tunity to make my position clear. The
question of a man's attitude on any
vital issue cant best be answered and
made known by referring to what has
been done or accomplished by him
during his terms of public office.
First and foremost I have always
been in favor of prohibition and dur
ing the five sessions that I served in
the Iowa State Senate from 1900 to
1908 I supported and voted for all
prohibition measures, and I am per
sonally in favor of the observance and
enforcement of all laws.
Then when I was appointed U. S.
attorney for Alaska in 1908, with
headquarters at Fairbanks, I found
in that -district 388 saloons, which
were open twenty-four hours a day
and seven tlays of the week and a
"red light" district in the heart of
the City of Fairbanks comprising
about six city blocks enclosed by a
sixteen foot plank stockade and vice
and gambling rampant. The saloons
in Alaska at that time were conduct
ed under the liquor license system
and the saloons, dance halls and
houses of prostitution were all under
the same roof, and in the same build
ing. By objecting to the issuance of
renewal of licenses I succeeded in
reducing the number of saloons from
388 to 67, abolished the dance halls,
removed the saloons from their prox
imity to the mines and secured the
abolition of the "red light" district,
following which the stockade was
opened up and the unfortunate wo
men moved out. I also enforced Sun
day closing of all saloons.
One of the difficult conditions to
handle in Alaska was the bootleggers
who sold liquor to the Indians and I
found It almost impossible to curb
the sale of liquor to Indians under
the then existing laws as it consti
tuted only a misdemeanor, but upon
my report and recommendation to
the Attorney General at Washington,
D. C, a law was passed by Congress
making the sale of liquor to Indiana
a felony and after securing several
convictions and the violators sen
tenced to a term in the federal peni
tentiary at McNeil's Island, matters
were decidedly improved and I was
able to cope with the situation. There
fore, I am of the decided opinion that
if the people of Oregon favor the re
tention of the 18th Amendment to
the United States Constitution and
the Federal laws for the enforcement
of prohibition, as I feel confident
most people and law enforcing offi
cers do, and they want the law ob
served as it should be, then we should
put teeth into the law and make its
violation a felony so that the pro
fessional moonshiners, bootleggers
and illicit importers of intoxicating
liquors could upon conviction be sent
to the penitentiary as that would cer
tainly put a stop to the flagant viola
tions of the law such as we have to
day. This plan I favor to the extent
that if nominated and elected to the
U. S. Senate I would introduce a Bill
providing for the amendment of the
law making such violations a felony.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES J. CROSSLEY.
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
By NELLIE MAXWELL
Home-Made Candiea
THIS Is the time of the year when
a box of good candy Is appre
ciated. The following are a few
worth trying:
Butteracotch. Take two onpfuls
of granulated sugar, one-half cup
ful of molasses, one cupful of but
ter and cook untl' the mixture forms
a hard crack In cold water. Put
one cupful of chopped peanuts In
the bottom of a well-buttered drip
ping pan and pour over the boiling
hot sirup. When cool mark Into
squares and break apart.
D nit FUdoe. lane two cup-
fnls of sugar, two-thirds of a cup
ful of corn sirup, one-third cupful
of water, boll without stirring until
It forms a brittle ball in cold water.
Pour the hot sirup over two well
betften egg whites and one-half cup
ful of seedless raisins, one-half cup
ful of chopped walnut's and a tea-
spoonful of vanilla, four into a
greased pan and when cool cut Into
sauares.
Rilsln Fudge. Put one-half cup
ful of milk, two cupfuls or sugar,
one sauare of unsweetened choco
late In a pan and cook without
stirring until the mixture forms. a
soft ball In cold water. Remove
from the fire, add a tnblespoouful
of butter, and cool. Then add one-
half cunful of raisins, one teaspoon
ful of vanilla and beat until the
mixture Is creamy. Pour Into but
tered pan and mark Into squares
as soon as It is cool enougn.
Chocolate Delight Break one
nonnd of chocolate Into the top of
double boiler, melt, and add fwo
unbeaten eggs, stir until combined.
Add one cupful of blanched al
monds, sliced thin and beat well
turn on a buttered plate and mold
Into one large ball. When partly
chilled form Into small balls and
roll them In sifted powdered sugar.
Peanut Brittle. Shell a quart ol
peanuts, remove the brown skins
and roll or chop, not too fine. Put
one pound of sugar Into a perfectly
smooth omelet pan, place over the
fire and stir constantly until melted
to a sirup; add the nutmeats with
one-fourth teaspoonful of soda and
pour Into a well-buttered dripping
pan. Break Into pieces when cold.
(, 1936, Wftstern Xewipaper Union.)
Kiddies' Evening
Story
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
Good Newt
"I have good news," said BlUle
Brownie ns he ciime back to Fairy
land and Brown
leland.
"Hurrah !'
they all shouted.
"In the first
place," said Bit
lie Brownie,
"there won't be
so many travel
ing monkeys as
there have been
there won't be
so many travel
ing with hand
organs, I mean,
There will be
some but not
nuite s many.
"Of course I
don't like to dls-
Puttina Un Suet appoint the chll
fni. th. nirria . dren, but I know
they will under
stand that it Is much kinder this
way. i
"Poor little monkeys who travel
with hund-organs have to work too
hard and their lives are too hard.
They can't play and swln and en
joy themselves when they feel like
It as monkeys In a zoo can do.
"They have to dance on hot pave
ments aud hot walks in the summer
when their little feet are tender an
tired for a monkey's feet are ten
der."
The Brownies and the Fairies
were sitting under the light of
canoe-shaped moon and their llttl
faces looked bright and happy In
the moonlight us Billle tcld them
this news.
"I passed through the city and
there was a fog there and every
once In a while you could see two
bright little lights from an automo
bile as the car came thrmign the
fog. You couldn't see these until
they came close, but they looked so
Interesting In this curious light.
"I heard there that my friend th
Airedale dog who sits by the win
dow with his pans and head out
and looks up and down the street
to see what Is going on lias a new
trick of folding his paws together
folding his hands, the children
the neighborhood call It.
"Then 1 saw that the nuthatches
and the other birds would be given
suet In ever and ever so many
places.
"More and more children are pu
:ng up suet for the birds. Then lit
He Mr. Nuthntch will have good
nieuis to carry to his mate and sh
will carry goodies home to hltn and
to the little ones.
"The nuthatches are so generous
with what they have always want
ing to share It with others. And
they aren't In the least greedy.
"The chickadees and the wood
peckers will enjoy these meals, too,
The sparrows won't bother about
suet, which Is as well for the other
birds, and even when the robins
come again they will not care for
suet meals.
"Then I heard that people were
not going to cut the tails of horses
or nr dogs for style.
"It always has rnnde me shlv,
when I have hoard of this being
done and when I have seen dogs
mid liorHos with cut tails.
"I always wIhIi that the peopl
who did thes things would have to
have little bits cut off their ears for
style, or maybe a little finger tuken
off for style.
"But I have heard that more and
more, aeople . were, reullalilK. him
If!! ,
dreadful JT was to do anything that
as cruel Just for style.
Then I ve heard the story being
dented about crows and their
tongues slashed or rut
"You know there has been a
dreadful story around for many
years that If you cut a crow's tongue
you couia niaite nun talk.
Now the truth is that a crow la
something like a parrot about learn
ing to talk.
"If a crow Is around people he
111 pick up words, but cutting his
tongue has ab
solutely nothing
to do with It
It is merely
cruel.
Once a crow
was around a
house and bis
tongue was cut
nd the people
said It was be
cause of this
that he learned
to talk.
'But that was
not the reason
at all.
Only that
story grew as
many a false
story often does
grow. But now
Hugged
Brother.
they say the
truth Is being known about that
story.
"And that makes me so happy.
"Oh, the news was good that I
heard on this trip."
I should say It was good," said
Bennle Brownie, and he hugged his
brother so that they botn rolled
over.
Oh, good news r said Fairy Prin
cess Twilight Bell.
'Wonderful news! Bald Fairy
Princess Joy.
Gorgeous news! said Fairy
Ybab.
And the Queen of the Fairies
started a big cheer In Fairyland
and Brownleland over the marvel
ous news which. Billle Brownie had
heard.
(. 1924 Weitern Newspaper Ualon.1
Europe may have light wines
and beer but they haven't any
thing on us when pumpkin pie
season rolls around.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISTRICT ROAD
MEETING.
Notice is Hereby Given, pursuant
to a petition of tho requisite number
of legal voters of Road District No.
of Morrow County, State of Ore
gon, and an order of tho County Court
of the State of Oregon for Morrow
County, made and entered on the 10th
day of November, 1925, a meeting of
the legal voters of said Road District
No. 1 of Morrow County, State of
Oregon, will be held at the Wads
worth Hall in Irrigon, Morrow Coun
ty, Oregon, in the said Road District
No. 1, Saturday, November 28th, 1925,
at the hour of 2 o'clock in the after
noon of said day, for the purpose of
voting an additional tax for Road
purposes upon all the taxable prop
erty in said Road District to the
amount of five (5) Mills on the dollar,
said tax to be expended as follows
C. Benefiel road, the Wright road
Carroll and Goble road. Balance on
the Ferry road. With this next yeai's
tax we .should have all roads in th
project finished.
R. L. BENGE, County Judge.
Attest: GAY M. ANDERSON,
County Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Morrow County, admin
itrator of the Estate of W. H. Moore
deceased, and all persons having
claims against said Estate must pre
sent them to me duly verified, at the
office of C. L. Sweek, attorney at law.
Heppner, Oregon, on or befoie six
months from the date of first publics
tion of this notice.
J. B. KEY, Administrator.
Date of first publication, November,
12, 1925.
NOTICE OF DISTRICT ROAD
MEETING.
Notice Is Hereby Given, puiauant
to a petition of the requisite numbe
of legal voters of Road District No.
16 of Morrow County, State of Ore
gon, and an order of the County Court
of the State of Oregon for Morrow
County, made and entered on the 10th
day of November, 1925, a meeting of
the legal voters of said Road District
No, 18 of Morrow County, State of
Oregon, will be held at the Willow
Creek Schoolhousc, School District
No, 34, Morrow County, Oregon,
the said Road District Number 16,
Saturday, November 28th, 1925, at
the hour of 2 o'clock in the after
noon of said day, for the purpose of
voting an additional tax for Road
purposes upon all the taxable proper
ty . in said Road District to th
amount of five (5) Mills on the dol
lar, said tax to be expended as f ol
lows:
For the improvement of the pub
lie roads in said District No. 18.
R. L, BENGE, County Judge.
Attest: GAY M. ANDERSON,
County Clerk.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UN
DER FORECLOSURE. -
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an execution and order of sale
issued out of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Morrow Coun
ty, dated November 10, 1925, to me dl
rected, In a certain suit In said Court
wherein Sadie Lewis, Daniel D. Sum
mer, and Daniel Riee, as plaintiffs
recovered a Judgment against Joseph
Hurgoyne and Annie Burgoyne, de
fondants, for the sum of Forty-five
Hundred Dollars, with interest there
on at the rate of 8 per cent, per an
num from December 18, 1919, less th
sum of $142.89, and the further sum
of $405.00 attorney's fees, and for th
sum of Forty-eight Hundred Dollars,
with interest thereon at the rate of
8 per cent, per annum from Soptem
ber 27, 1922, less the sum of (66.00,
nnd the further sum of $.185.00 at
torney's fees, and the further sun) of
$2247.22 on account of taxes paid by
plaintiffs, and the sum of $20.05 costs
and disbursements, and an order of
His
ult directing that th real property
mortgaged to secure the payment of
said sums be sold to satisfy said
judgment:
I will on Saturday, the 12th day of
December, 1925, at the hour of 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the front door of the Court House
in Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon,
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash, at public auction, all
the following described real property,
situated in Morrow County, State of
Oregon, to-wit:
All that parcel of land lying
between E street and F street
that is between Depot street and
the railroad right of way in the
town of Lexington, Oregon.
The West twenty-five (25) feet
running across the lot North and
South in Lot Five (5) and Block
Ten (10) in the town of Lexing
ton, County of Morrow, State of
Oregon; also, Lots Six (6), Sev
en (7), Eight (8), Nine (9), and
Ten (10) of Block twenty-one
(21) of Penland's Addition to
Lexington, Morrow County, Ore
gon; also,
Commencing at a point a thim
ble of a 3-inch wagon set firmly
in the ground, East 784.97 feet
and South 33 feet from the North
west corner of the Southwest
quarter of the Southwest quarter
of Section Twenty-seven (27) in
Township One (1) South, Range
Twenty-five (25) East of Willam
ette Meridian, running thence
South 50 degrees 23 minutes East
654.5 feet along the most north
erly boundary line of the O.-W.
R. & N. Company's right of way;
thence North 61 degrees East
141i3 feet to an iron stake, being ,
the most Westerly line of Depot
Street, Penland's Addition to the
town of Lexington, Morrow Coun
ty, Oregon; thence North 39 de
grees West 66 feet to an iron
stake; thence North 61 degrees
East 443.6 feet along the North
westerly side of G street, Pen
land's Addition, to an iron stake;
thence West 912.2 feet to the
place of beginning, all in Mer
row County, Oregon; and
That part of Depot Street lying
between E Street ana F Street in
the town of Lexington, County of
Morrow, State of Oregon; and
Lots Eight (8), Nine (9), and
Ten (10) in Block Four (4) in
the town of Lexington, Morrow
County, State of Oregon; and
The East half of the East half
of Lots Six (6) and Seven (7) in
Block Ten (10) in the town of
Lexington, Morrow County, Ore
gon; and
That certain triangular piece
or parcel of land bounded by the
West line of Depot Street, and an
extension of the South line of
F Street of the town of Lexing
ton, Oregon, and the North line
of the right of way of the Oregon-Washington
Railroad and
Navigation Company's railroad, in
the County of Morrow, State of
Oregon; and
Lots Eight (8), Nine (9), and
Ten (10) in Block Twenty-two
(22) in Penland's Addition to the
town of Lexington, Morrow Coun
ty, State of Oregon, according to
the duly recorded plat. thereof in
the office of the County Clerk of
Morrow County, Oregon; and
Beginning at the most Souther
ly corner of Lot Four (4) in
Block Ten (10) in the town of
Lexington, Morrow County, Ore
gon; thence in a Northwesterly
direction on the line of said lot
to a point 24 feet distant; thence
at right angles in a Northeaster
ly direction 25 feet; thence at
right angles in a Southeasterly
direction 24 feet to the South-"
oast line of said lot; thence along
the line of said lot in Southwest-,
erly direction 25 feet to the point
of beginning, In Morrow County,
Oregon,
the
same being the real property
mortgaged by said defendants to se
cure the payment of said judgment
and ordered to be sold by the Court
for that purpose.
GEORGE McDUFFEE,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
Date of first publication, Novem
ber 12, 1925.
Date of last publication, Decem
ber 10, 1925.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOL..
Notice is hereby given that H. J.
Biddle, administrator of the estate 'of
Ivy M. Nolan, deceased has filed his
final account of his administration of
said estate, with the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Morrow Coun
ty, and that said Court has set as
the time and place of hearing on and
final settlement of snld account, Sat
urday, December 12th, 1925, nt the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M. in the Court
room of said Court at Heppner, Ore
gon. Any person desiring to object to
any item of said account must file the
objection on or before the time of
settlement.
Date of first publication November
12, 1925.
H. J. BIDDLE, Administrator.
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING.
Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of School District No. One of
Morrow County, State of Oregon, that
a SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING of
said District will be held at the Coun
cil Chambers In Heppner, Oregon, on
the 28th day of November, 1926, at
2:30 o'clock in the afternoon for the
following object: The election of a
director to serve out the unexpired
term of C. E. Woodson.
Dated this 10th day of November,
1925.
S. E. NOTSON.
Chairman Board of Directors
Attost;' VAWTER CRAWFORD,
District Clerk,
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned, by virtue of the statutes
of the State of Oregon, has taken up
the hereinafter described animal, run
nlng at large on his plnce In Morrrow
County, Oregon, and that he will on
Saturday, November 21st, 1926, at the
hour of 10:00 o clock A. M. of said
day, at his place 11 miles southeast
of Hnppner on Willow creek in said
Morrow County, sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, the follow
ing described animal:
One black horse, 6 or 7 years old,
weight 1000 lbs,, star in forehead,
branded with hat and swastika under
it on right stifle and 7PX on left
stifle; unless the same shall have
been redeemed by the owner or own
ers thereof. JAMES L. KIRK.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice la hereby given that th un
dersigned has filed his final account
as administrator of th estate of
Ruth E. French, deceased, and that
the County Court of the Stat of Ore
gon for Morrow County has appointed
Monday, th 7th day of December,
1925, at the hour of .10 o'clock in th
forenoon of said day, as the tima, and
the County Court Room in the Court
House at Heppner, Oregon,, as th
place of hearing and settlement of
said final account; that objeotions to
said final account must be filed on or
before said date.
L. W. BRIGGS, Administrator.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, administratrix of the es
tate of W. A. Richardson, deceased,
has filed her final account in the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, and said Court
has fixed Monday, the 7th day of De
cember, 1925, at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day as the
time and the County Court room at
the Court House at Heppner, Oregon,
as the place for hearing objections to
said final account, if any there be,
and the settlement of said estate, and
all persons having objections to said
final account or the settlement of said
estate are hereby required to file the
same In said Court on or before the
date fixed for the hearing thereof.
Dated this 22nd day of October,
1925.
ROSA RICHARDSON,
Administratrix.
DR. A. H. JOHNSTON
Physician and Surgeon
Graduate Nurse Assistant
I. O. O. F. Building
Phones: Office, Main 933; Res. 492
Heppner, Oregon
A. M. EDWARDS
I DRILL. WELLS
I also handle Casing, Windmills
and Supplies, do fishing and clean
out old wells.
Box 14, Lexington, Ore.
DR. F. E. FARRIOR
DENTIST
X-Ray Diagnosis
I. O. O. F. Building
Heppner, Oregon
GLENN Y. WELLS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
600
Chamber of Commerce
Portland, Oregon
Phone Broadway 4254
Bldg.
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Trained Nurse Assistant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Offices in
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Court ouse
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Property Sales
a Specialty.
7 YEARS IN UMATILLA COUNTY
G. L. BENNETT,
Lexington, Ore.
Drs. Thrane and Chick
PY8IC1AN3 & SURGEONS
HOOD RIVER .' OREGON
E. J. STARKEY
ELECTRICIAN
HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY
Heppner, Oregon
Phono 872
C. A. MINOR
FIRE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Lin Companies. Real Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
MATERNITY HOME
Mr. G. C. Aiken, Heppner, Ore.
I am prepared to take a limited
number of maternity cases at my
home, Patients are privileged to
choose their own physician.
Best of care and attention assured.
Phone 395
JOS. J. NYS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Upstair in Humphreys Building
Heppner, Oregon
i