PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1925.
?friimrr
(Banrttr oJtmrs
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE, Eatabltahad
Marrk W.
THE HEPPNER TIMES. EublUhl
November 16, 1897 :
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, Hit
Publbh4 every Thursday morning by
VAWTER AND SPENCER CRAWFORD
u4 ntm4 at the Post Offtra at Hfppner.
Orecott, as aeeond-elasa matter.
ADVERTISING RATES GIVEN ON
APPLICATION
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year
Six Month ...
Three Months ,
Single Copies ., .
S1.00
1.00
.76
.06
MORROW COUNTY'S OFFICIAL PAPER
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Higher-Ups.
THE meeting of the members
of the Umatilla Permittees
association at Heppner on Sat
urday was one of much interest.
With other associations ot a sim
ilar nature there is to be an effort
made to get before the higher-ups
at Washington the demand, that
the ruling of the forest sen-ice
compelling one night bedding out
of sheep on the allotments to
nockmasters within the national
forest be done away with, and the
unanimous action of the meeting
here Saturday, as well as the
backing of a representative to
Washington in a substantial finan
cial way, gives assurance that
there will be something accom
plished through thus cooperating
with the associations whose mem
bers hold permits in the other
forests of Oregon and Washing
ton.
The case of. the sheepmen was
very clearly presented by Herbert
C Bryson, attorney, representing
the permittees association of the
Wenaha forest preserve. Mem
bers of the Umatilla association
also added testimony to strength
en the case, and as it has been
impossible to get any modification
of this obnoxious ruling of the
forest bureaucrats, there is a de
termination that the matter will
go up to Secretay Jardine for his
decision. If this proves unavail
ing, then congress will be asked
to act, and no let up is to be had
until relief comes.
secretary Jardine seems to
strongly favor the idea of allow.
ing the stockmen to run their own
business, and this should be a
privilege of theirs. These heads
of the forestry service, sitting be
hind mahogany desks in Washing
ton, work out very fanciful pro
grams for the regulation of the
national forest; in some of these
rules are found just such objec
tionable features as that required
of the sheepmen in the instance
of bedding out. This has proved
to be expensive and unsatisfac
tory in every way and the appeal
to the forestry heads brings noth
ing but additional pressing down
of the burden. The united effort
of the stockmen who are compell
ed to find summer range in the
national forest is going to do away
with some of the grievances and
should bring about better rela
tions between stcokmen and for
est officials. If it takes an act
of congress to bring this about,
this should be demanded and put
over. Western congressmen
should certainly have sufficient
knowledge in the matter to un
derstand the wishes of the stock
men and work for their relief.
Besides, it would be just about
the right thing to let the west
handle the forest situation all
around, for it is here that the for
ests exist and here is where the
people have the correct knowledge
of how they should be handled.
The fault does not rest with the
men in the service who have
grown up here; it is with the
bureaucrats at Washington, who
seem to favor the fanciful ideas
of the eastern group.
We agree with Blue Mountain
Eagle at Canyon City, who in dis
cussing the question of forestry
government, says: "We believe
that we could take our present
local forest officials and the stock
association advisory board, and be
given five years of administration
and come out with the best gov
erned, handled, and most efficient
national forest in the United
States. We would handle timber
sales and all. And this would be
i good experiment for the govern
ment." What the Canyon City
paper says regarding the Malheur
forest, within whose jurisdiction
that portion of Grant county is
located, is true or the Umatilla
forest, and the suggestion is a
good one.
The Postman's Present.
TF Postmaster General New has
his way about it, Christmas
Day this year is going to be the
biggest and best for all the em
ployees of the postal service and
especially for the ever-faithful!
letter carriers. j
He has issued orders to post
masters throughout the country
that their offices will be closed all
day Christmas except for the dis
patch of special delivery letters
and parcels and special handling
letters and parcels.
In order that the vast army of
carriers and clerks may enjoy
Christmas Day to the fullest ex
tent with their families and
friends, the cooperation of every
man, woman and child in the Uni
ted States will be necessary.
Under the leadership of the
Postmaster General, a campaign
is now under way throughout the
country to instill into the minds
of everybody the necessity of
shopping and mailing early in or
der that there will be as little con
gestion at the postoffices as pos-
sible during Christmas week and
in order that both the sender and
receiver of gitts and remem
brances may reap the happiness
that is contemplated by such an
exchange of presents.
Once more the Post Office De
partment urges the American pub
lic to do its Christmas shopping
and mailing early. If the shop
ping is done now the buyer gets
just what he or she wants and if
the gift is mailed before Decern
ber 15 it is sure -to reach its des
tination in plenty of time before
Christmas Day.
A Supreme Court View.
The Supreme Couft of South
Dakota has decided that the sell
ing of gasoline by the state is
unconstitutional and must be dis
continued. Northficld News.
COMMENTING upon this de
cision, brings to mind the
point that the United States gov
ernment itself is in the business
of competing with private indus
try, and touching this we have the
following comment by the N. E
A. Bulletinorgan of the National
Editroial Association:
"This decision as to the sale of
gasoline simply affects a single
state but the doctrine which it
conveys is the same as if it af
fected the nation, namely, that it
is not the idea of government that
the state or the nation should en
ter, into private business pr en
croach upon the rights of the in
dividual to gain an honest liveli
hood. "The attitude of the govern
ment in the printing and selling of
envelopes is exactly of like nature
with the selling of gasoline on the
part of the commonwealth of
South Dakota. Both are socialis
tic. It is not likely, however, that
the state of South Dakota was en
gaged in selling gasoline at a loss
while Uncle Sam is printing re
turn cards on envelopes and sell
ing them for less than cost charg
ing up the loss to the taxpayers
as a whole, which 'of course in
cludes the printer. The practice
is so unfair and unbusinesslike
that it should be promptly discon
tinued. Printers and publishers
will make a united- demand upon
the present congress for a dis
continuance of the practice."
The government could just as
consistently enter into the selling
of clothing and groceries, farm
machinery and automobiles on the
same basis, so far as the principle
involved is concerned, so the jus
tice of the demands that are being
made for the discontinuance of
the printed envelope business on
the part of Uncle Sam can be
readily seen.
A S indicating the fact that there
is really money in raising
good horses, is the item published
recently of the sale by Mrs. Loula
Long Combs, daughter of R. A.
Long of Kansas City, of the sad
dle horse, Longview, to Mrs. W
M. Matson of San Francisco, for
$25,000. This is said to be the
highest price ever paid for a sad
die horse. The naimal is a five-
gaited stallion, three years old,
and carries in his pedigree four
crosses of the great Harrison
Chief, Kentucky's famous old sire
and founder of the Chief line.
A heavy rain recently fell at
Miami, Florida and flooded the
whole town. Not the only flood
that has hit that part of the coun
try, however; the real estate
boomers from California and else
where, as well as thousands of
others who expect to get rich
quick have flooded the sunshine
state, and results may be propor
tionately disastrous.
At a recent auction sale, a rare
series of letters written by Benja
min Franklin brought $2,900. A
lot of modern epistles bring more
than that in breach of promise
suits almost every day.
The basketball season is now
on and basketball has one advan
tage over football. The veil lead
ers don't have so much room to
jump about in.
FROM THE STATE
MARKET AGENT
State Potato Inspector.
Following is a revised list of the
notato insDcctors of Oregon, under
state-federal supervision: 0. E. Frey-
tag, Gladstone; J. J. Wirti, Mt. An
gel; Frank W. Groves, Lebanon; Leon
ard Raup, Eugene; Bert Huntington,
Hillsboro; D. P. McElvany. 112 Citi
zens Bans Biag., roruana; c m.
Eby, Redmond; W. J. Kokcn, Hood
River; M. J. Haynes, Sherwood; L. H.
Stone, Troutdah?; Paul Carpenter,
Baker; A. R. Kirk. Milton; A. L. Mor
ris, Warren; L. M. C. Anderson, On
tario; V. A. Vincent, Newbcrg. A. R.
Kirk will handle inspection in Uma
tilla county until January 1, when he
wilt go to Washington state in the
inspection service. Another appoint
ment will be made to fill bis place.
What of Next Year?
Poatoes have been a profitable crop
to Oregon Farmers this year, or at
least to those who did not contract
early at low prices, says the state
market agent, but he questions what
the situation may be next season,
When the price of any product is
high it is natural for farmers to in
crease production of that product the
next year. If the big potato-growing
states increase their acreage next
year and the season should be favor
able, then there is certain to be low
prices again. Manufacturers produce
according to the nation's needs. If
farmers could do likewise, there
would be faif prices and ready mar
kets.
Wheat Prices Up.
Wheat prices have been steadily ad
vancing and the growers who guessed
right and held their grain are in luck.
Only about 36 per cent of the wheat
that usually comes to the Portland
terminals has been received so far
this year. "Evidence that the Euro
pean wheat crop was over-estimated
is the reason given for the price rise
by one of the big marketing interests.
but perhaps the speculators could
give a better one if they would.
Flax Industry Looks Good.
Indications are that flax growing
in the Willamette valley will be of
outstanding importance next year,
says C. E. Spence, stats market agent,
With the state penitentiary and two
mills to take the product, many far
mers who have been experimenting
with small tracts, are considering on
much improved acreage. The valley
particularly adapted to this crop.
but farmers have been waiting for
greater .market demand before pro
ducing "to a larger extent. There are
many predictions that both growing
and manufacture will devleop into
large state-wide industries.
Wheat Growers' Conference.
Sixteen counties of Oregon, east of
the Cascades, will hold an economic
wheat council at Moro, Sherman coun
ty, February 11 to 13, under direction
of the extension service of the 0. A.
C. The meeting will take up all
phases of wheat production and mar
keting supply, demand, management,
finance, credit, handling, transporta
tion, etc. It is expected there will be
a large attendance from both Oregon
and Washington.
Holding Up Oleo Law.
The last Winconsin legislature
passed a law forbidding the use of
dairy products in the manufacture
of oleomargarine, practically the
same as the initiative bill submitted
in Oregon. A Chicago oleomargarine
company has held up the law on con
stitutional grounds and it will now
take its course through the courts
doubtless going to the U. S. supreme
court for final decision. Similar pro
posed legislation in other states will
now wait the outcome of this test
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
By NELLIE MAXWELL
Cookies and Small Cakes
COOKIES made at this season are
always good as long as they
last and make a dainty bit to serve
with a cupful of tea or cocoa when
a friend drops In.
Spice Cookies. Cream one-half
cupful of batter and one-half cupful
of lard with one cupful of sugar.
Add one cupful of molasses to the
sugar and shortening, one table
spoonful each of ginger and cinna
mon, one teaspsjonful of ground
cloves, one and one-half teaspoon
fills of soda dissolved In one-half
cupful of hot water. Mix and chill
well after adding flour enough lo
roll. Leave In a cold place over
night and bake In the morning.
Lebkuchem Bent four eggs, add
one pound of light brown sugar, two
cupfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of
cinnamon, two ounces of citron cut
Into thin slices, one-fourth of a
pound of blanched and shredded al
monds. Mix and bake In a sheet,
cut Into narrow strips five Inches
long. Frost before taking from the
tins.
Almond Craokllng. Bhred and
blanch ten ounces of almonds, put
four ounces through a ment chopper
and shred six ounces; beat the
whites of two eggs stiff, fold in ten
r ounces of sugar, add the almonds
and one-fourth of a teaspoonful of
vanilla. Drop by teanpoonfuls on a
buttered tin, spread one-fourth of
an Inch thick and bake a light
brown. Cut Into squares while hot.
Anise Cookies. Heat two eggs
until very light, add slowly one cup
ful of sugar and beat the mixture
for "fteen minutes. Add the grated
rind of a lemon, and slowly two
cupfuls of cake flour sifted with
one-half teaspoonful of baking pow
der and one-eighth of a teaspoonful
of salt sifted three times. Add two
teaspoonfula of anise seed and beat
the mlxrure again for fifteen min
utes. Itoll on a floured board to
one-fourth Inrh of thickness, press
a wooden sprlngerlle mold very hard
on the dough, cut out the little
forms and let stand ten hours on
greased floured tins, then bake for
fifteen minutes.
(. lilt, Wului Newspaper Union.)
Kiddies' Evening
Story
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
The Growing City
Tm tired," said the city, "and
discouraged."
What the trouble?" asked the
Queen of the Fairies ns she perched
upon one of the high buildings.
"Oh. It is hard," suld tie city, "to
be a city. You never seem to
please anyc le.
Tuey buUd you up and tear you
down and cringe you about until
you are worn out"
'Oh. but they do like you, City. I
know they do," the Queen of the
f airies aald.
Well, sometimes they don t show
me that they do,' the city an
swered.
'They will never let me add any
charm or any manners you know
city enn t get Its best manners In a
short time. It tnkes a long, long
ttino for a city to really be gracious
und lovely.
"Now It is different with the coun
try. The country can be far sim
pler in its ways.
The country Is naturally so beau
tiful. The country doesn't have to
depend on handsome buildings and
quaint places.
- "The country has sunsets and
sunrises and trees and fields and
wild flowers and lots of color.
"Of course the sun rises over In
the East and sets over in the West
here, but it's not the same as in the
country the buildings almost
crowd it out of the way.
"And the suu feels that, you know.
"The sun doesn't show himself
nearly so much In the city for Just
that reason.
"But I wish they'd let me rest for
awhile. I feel so like n child during
the ages when he or she Is growing
so very fast.
"I feel as though they were con
stantly letting down my skirts, or
making something over again for
mo.
"And I will not have nny charm
of my own, any particular attrac
tiveness of my own, If I have to be
rushed so.
"Now there wns a lovely building
down one of the streets and it
'What's
the Trouble?"
Queen.
Asked the
woulr always have been beautiful
to see.
"I was very f(,nd of that build
Ing. It was a 'touch' to my city
costume that I liked Immensely
"But they toe It down or partly
fore It down. They did enough to
It so that none of Its beauty was
left. And they changed It all about
did horrible things to It. An
that was one of my very best build
ings. "And It does tire me so. Of
course I am growing and of course
my elty limits are being stretched
and added to, all the time.
"But when they destroy what few
beautiful old (old to me. at any
rate) landmarks I have, I feel go
sad.
"I feel so weary then.
"I feel like giving up the whole
Job of being u city and moving out
to the country myself. I feel ns
though I could just let them shift
for themselves, so thnt It would be
neither city nor country.
"But I suppose I'll keep on being
a city, though It Is a rushing, hard
life at times. .
"Purtlculnrly when they won't let
me have nice manners. They will
pull me down and build tne up and
make me appear awkward and III at
ease.
"I appear awkward -r.d III at
ease then.
"Oh. I nm so very tired."
And the city sighed a great sigh
"Poor City," said the Queen of
the Fairies, "don't sigh. So many
love you. So many love to poke
through your queer, dear, different
streets.
"So miiny love 'to wander all
about you, 'to know you well,' they
sny.
"You are growing still. You must
he patient for a time. For you're
having growing aches and pains
now. But you're loved by so many,
many, many people!"
"Dear Queen of the Fairies," snld
the city, "how you have cheered
me I"
1924. Wostarn Newspaper Union.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the stockholders
of the Farmers & Stockgrowors 'Na
tional Bank of Heppner, Oregon, on
the second Tuesday in January, 1926,
(January 12th, 1826) between the
hours of 8:00 o'clock a. m. and 4
o'clock p. in., of snld day, for the
purpose of electing directors, and for
the transaction of such other busi
ness as may legally come before
the meeting.
E. H. HALLOCK,
Assistant Cashier.
Dated this 14th day of December,
11)28.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the stockholders
of th First Rational Bank of Hepp.
ncr, Oregon, on the second Tuesday
in January, 11)28, (January 12th,
1026), between th hours of 10 a. m.
and 4 p. m., of said date for the pur-
pose of electing directors and for the
transaction of such business as may
legally come before the meeting.
W. E. MOORE, Cashier.
Dated this 9th day of December,
1925.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING.
Notice is hereby given mat tne reg
ular Annual Stockholders' Meeting
of the Lexington State Bank will be
eld . at its banking rooms in the
Town of Lexington, State of Oregon,
at the hour of four o'clock, on Thurs
day, January 14, 1926.
The purpose for which this meeting
called is to elect a Board of Di
rectors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of any other business
that may be properly presented.
KARL L. BEACH, President
W. 0. HILL, Cashier and Secretary.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
T. E. BROYLES, Plaintiff,)
vs. )
AMBROSE C. PARTLOW)SUMMON8
and EMMA PARTLOW,)
his wife, Defendants.)
TO AMBROSE C. PARTLOW AND
Another "Ball" Durham
advertisement by Will
Kosers. Ziegfeld Folliea
and screen etar,and lead
ing American humortat.
Mora coming. Watch
for tncm.
America
is Safe with
"Bull" Durham
A gang of Scientists left on- a
Boat for a year's cruise to
study queer kind of Fish in
the South Atlantic Ocean
They should have stayed here
in New York and went to see
and hear what I did the other
day, a real Red Bolsheviki
meeting. They would have seen
queer looking Fish there,Suck
ers, Eels, Flounders, Bullheads,
and every Guy that got up
was a big mouth Bass. They
denounced everything in
America, The Weather, The
Constitution, White Gloves
for Pall Bearers, Mah Jongg,
Lower Taxes, Suspenders,
Cross Word Puzzles, Shower
Baths, League of Nations
and Ice Cream Pies. After
looking them all over I found
what was the matter with
them. There wasnt a one
of them knew enough to rol
his own. How are -you going
to improve on a Govern'ment
if you dont know that much
Lvery man you see pouring
Bull Durham into his paper
you can bet he is satisfied wi th
America, because its th
old right down to earth Amer
icans that do it.
f' .1
P. S. There is going to be anotherpiece
in this paper soon. Look tor it.
ULL
Durham
Guaranteed by
iNCOSaOflATIO
1 1 1 Fifth Avenue, New York City
The
BLjLLSEYE
EMMA PARTLOW, DEFENDANTS:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby required
to appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above entitled
suit, on or before six weeks from the
date of first publication of this sum
mons, and if yeu fail to appear and
answer or otherwise plead to said
complaint, the plaintiff will apply to
he Court for the relief prayed for in
his complaint, to-wit: for judgment
against each of you for the sum of
$800.00 with interest at the rate of
eight per cent per annum from April
16, 1921, the further sum of $100.00
attorney's fees and for his costs and
disbursements in this suit; that the
plaintiff's mortgage, which he is seek
ing to foreclose in this suit, be de
clared a valid and subsisting lien, on
the following described lands in Mor
row County, State of Oregon, to-wit:
The West Half of the East Half of
the Southeast Quarter of Section 14,
Township 4 North, Range 25 E., W.
M., otherwise known as Unit "B" of
the Umatilla Irrigation Project, and
that said mortgage be foreclosed and
the property sold to satisfy the plain
tiff's judgment.
This summons is published by vir
tus of an order of the Judge of the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, made and entered
on the 28th day of November, 1925,
and the date of the first pubication
is December 3, 1925.
C. L. SWEEK,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address, Heppner, Orogon.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
John E. Gentry, Plaintiff)
vs. )
Elmira M. Warfield, Phoe-)
be Hill, John Hill, Love-)
ly Warfield. Eliiabeth J.)
Warfield, Samuel N. War-)
field, William J. Warfield,)
Frank B. Warfield, Delia)
Warfield, John Warfield,)
Roy Warfield, Thomas)
Warfield, Inei Ferbrache,)
and Thomas Ferbrache,)
her husband, all as heirs)
at law of Thomas War-)
field, deceased; Samuel)
Vincent, Alice Jackson,)
Ines Powell, Mary E. Mar-)
shall, as heirs at law of)
Nicinda Vincent, deceaa-)
ed; and Robert J. War-)
field, Chester W. War-)
field, James E. Warfield,)
Lovely G. Warfield, Sam-)
uel N. Warfield, as heirs)
at law of Samuel War-)
field, deceased; and Au-)
gustus Weber, Theodore)
Weber, Walter Weber,)
Herman Weber, Mamie)
Weber, as heirs at law)SUMMONS
of Ellen Weber, deceas-)
ed; 0. H. Colvin, Ernest)
0. Colvin, Frank S. Col-)
vin, Birdie M. McNabb,)
Eva R. Ray, Waverly Col-)
vin, Myra Colvin, Elbert)
Colvin and Jessie Colvin)
heirs at law of Clara)
A. Colvin, deceased; Mary)
L. Haguewood, Alice E.)
McNabb, Kate Harrah,) ' ,
Minta Valentine, Edward)
C. Warfield, George 0.) .
Warfield and Jessie War-)
field, Mrs. Blwood P. Sine,)
wife of Elwood P. Sine,)
Rosenfeld - S.mith Com-)
pany, Walter R. Birdwell,)
Fannie Birdwell, Emily)
Howard; the unknown)
heirs at law of Ellen)
Weber; the unknown)
heirs at law of Thomas)
Warfield; the unknown)
heirs at law of Nicinda)
Vincent; also all other)
parties unknown, ' claim-)
ing any right, title estate,)
lien or interest in the)
real estate described in)
the complaint herein, )
Defendants.)
To Elmira M. Warfield, John Hill,
Eliiabeth J. Warflold, Frank B. War
field, Delia Warfield, John Warfield,
Roy Warfield, Thomas Warfield, Inei
Ferbrache, and Thomas Ferbrache,
her husband, all as heirs at law of
Thomas Warfield, deceased; Samuel
Vincent, Alice Jackson, Inei Powell
and Mary E. Marshall, heirs at law
of Nicinda Vincent, deceased; Ches
ter W. Warfield, Samuel N. Warfield,
Lovely G. Warfield, heirs at law of
Samuel Warfield, deceased; and Au
gustus Weber, Theodore Webor, Wal
ter Weber, Herman Weber, Mamie
Weber, heirs at law of Ellen Weber,
deceased; Ernest O. Colvin, Frank S.
Colvin, Birdie M. McNabb, Waverly
Colvin, Myra Colvin and Jessie Col
vin, as heirs at law of Clara A. Co)l
vin, deceased; Mary L. Haguewood,
Kate Harrah, Minta Valentine, Ed
ward C. Warfield, George 0. Warfield
and Jessie Warfield, Mrs. Elwood P.
Sine, wife of Elwood P. Sine, Rosenfeld-
Smith Company, Walter. R. Bird
well, Fannie Birdwell, Emily Howard;
the unknown heirs at law of Ellen
Weber; the unknown heirs at law of
Thomas Warfield; the unknown heirs
at law of Nicinda Vincent; also all
other parties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest
in the 'real estate described in the
complnlnt herein, Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby required
to appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the abovo entitled
suit, on or before six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons, and if you fall to appear
and answer for want thereof, the
plaintiff will apply to tha Court for
the relief prayed for in his complaint,
to-wit:
For s decree of the Court that the
plaintiff Is the owner in fee simple
of the following described real prop
erty In Morrow County, State of Ore
gon, to-wit:
The South half of Section 22; the
Northeast quarter, the East half of
the Northwest quarter, the Northwest
quarter of the Northwest quarter,
the Northeast quarter of the South
west quarter of Section 27 In Town
ship 1 South, Range 25, E. W. M., ex
cepting therefrom Fuller's Addition
to the Town of Lexington, save Lots
numbered 1, 2, 3, 8, 9 and 10 of Block
numbered 1 of said Fuller's Addition
aforesaid, which are not excepted
from this description but aro speci
fically included herein, Excepting
from the above described lands the
following, to-wit: "A pares! of land i
in tha east half of Northeast quarter'
of Section ST, Township 1 South,
Ranga 24 E. W. M., mors particularly
described as follows: Beginning at
the quarter corner between Sections
26 and 27, Township 1 South, Range
25, E. W. M.. thence North along
Section line 1812 feet, to point of in
tersection with east aids of new coun
ty road, thence following east side of
County road South 38 degrees no
minutes west 210 feet, thence along
east side of county road South 12
degrees SO minutes West (43 feet.
thenc along east side of county road
South 21 degrees SO minutes West
664 feet, thence along east aids of
county road South 81 degrees 30 min
utes West 614 feet, to point of Inter
section with east and west center
section line of Section 27, thence east
along said line 816 feet to place of
beginning and containing 16.4 acres,
more or less." In the County of
Morrow and State of Oregon.
That each of the above named de
fendants be decreed to have no in
terest in any of said lands, and' for
ever quieting the plaintiff's title to
said lands against each of the above
named defendants.
This Summons is published pursu
ant to an order of R. L. Benge, Judge
of the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow county, made and
entered on the 2nd day of December,
1826, and the date of first publication
is December 3, 1825.
C. L. SWEEK,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address: Heppner, Oregon.
DR. A. H. JOHNSTON
Physician and Surgeon
Graduate Nurse Assistant
L 0. 0. F. Building
Phones: Office, Main 833; Res. 482
Heppner, Oregon
A. M. EDWARDS
I DRILL WELLS
I also handle Casing, Windmills
and Supplies, do fishing snd clean
out old wells.
Box 14, Lexington, Ore.
DR. F. E. FARRIOR
DENTIST
X-Ray Diagnosis
I. 0. O. F. Building
Heppner, Oregon
GLENN Y. WELLS
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
600 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Portland, Oregon
Phone Broadway 4254
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
PYSICIANS SURGEONS
HOOD RIVER OREGON
E. J. STARKEY
ELECTRICIAN
HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 872
C. A. MINOR
FIRE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Line Companies. Real Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
MATERNITY HOME
Mrs. G. C. Aiken, Heppner, Ore,
I am prepared to take a limited
number of maternity cases at my
horns. Patients are privileged to
choose their own physician.
Best of care and attention assured.
Phone 385
JOS.J.NYS
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Upstairs In Humphreys Building
Hc(lpner, Oregon
W. W. KETTLE, M. D.
Physician & .Surgeon
Eyes Examined and
Glasses Pitted
IONE, OREGON