PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1927.
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE, Established
March SO, 1SSS.
THE HEPPNER TIMES. Established
Normbeer 18, 1897,
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 16, 1912.
Published every Thursday morning by
VAWTER AND SPENCER CRAWFORD
and entered at the Post Office at Heppner,
Oregon, as second-class matter.
ADVERTISING RATES GIVEN ON
APPLICATION
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year
2.0
1.00
.76
.06
Three Months .
iing-i Copies
MORROW COUNTY'S OFFICIAL PAPER
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
There Are Others.
AT THE risk of being accused
of "eating sour crapes" this
paper recently mentioned editor
ially the fact that there might be
two sides to this "trade at home"
propaganda; at least so far as the
local newspaper and printing plant
was concerned. Our esteemed
contemporary, the Wallowa Sun
of Wallowa, Oregon, took up our
theme and commented on it quite
extensviely in its issue of the
week following, using the failure
of the bank at Joseph as the basis
for pointing a moral. At first
thought it' might not appear that
there was any connection with our
line of argument and that of the
bank closing, yet the editor of the
Sun clearly pointed out that there
was. He says: " trading
away from home, we are told, was
one of the major contributing
causes of the bank's failure to
open its doors last Friday morn
ing.
"Now, if trading away from
home can close a bank in one
town, it can in another, and bank
ers as well as business men and
residents elsewhere, had better sit
up and take notice."
The Wallowa paper then goes
on to state that the experience of
this paper with regard to printing
is no different than the experience
of every other printer in every
small town, and if the experience
of all the printers could be gath
ered together and compared, it
would be found that the banks are
among the worst offenders. And
to this we will add that it has been
our observation that the outside
printer, when he hits town, ap
parently for the time being takes
charge of the bank, goes through
their stock of printed matter, and
is treated as though he were a
man of great consequence. But
let the local printer go in and sug
gest that there might be some of
this printing he would like to do,
and he gets that glassy stare in
many instances, which gives him
the impression that he is out of
his place altogether.
In his last issue, Editor Ham
street of the Sun makes this com
ment: We listened carefully and at
tentively to a well-delivered ad
dress Tuesday night given at the
Greater Wallowa County associa
tion meeting by C. T. McDaniel,
banker of Wallowa. Mr. McDaniel
spoke on "Patronage of Home In
dustry," and advocated vigorously
and earnestly a greater co-operative
spirit on the part of all resi
dents to the end that home industry
Bhould be more materially fostered.
It is an advocacy in which we find
ourselves in thorough accord with
Mr. McDaniel. But permit us to
Songs of Plain Folks
Junes jhvis Haus
cHain
Rainf Oh, happy heart within me,
Hear it washing through the leaves,
Humming sweetly to the shingles, -
Laughing down the grateful eaves,
Drouth is broken, crops are rescued,
John is happy now once more;
On the porch he sits with Teddy
And they play and watch it pour.
Oh, my fingers fly more lightly
As I do my little tasks,
And John's eyes are shining brightly
Half a chance is all he asks.
He'll succeed we'll be contented
As we've always planned we would
In the home we'll earn together
For it rains, and God is good.
irru - '
(2 WwUrn sNwMpr JLmonlJ'Z
BrJFrank Crane Says
WE ARE BISCUIT CUTTERS
THE charge is brought against America that it represents a
a biscuit cutter civilization.
That is, that goods which are manufactured, as well as the
minds of the people generally, are in a set form. There is too
much unanimity and sameness about life and not enough indi
vidualism. Well, the biscuit cutter idea has something to be said in
its favor. It means standardization of products. It means that
parts shall be made by machinery and shall be of an inter
changeable nature. Almost all the reduction in price and the
enormous product of our concerns have been due to the elim
ination of waste and expense by standardization.
In newspaper columns it is said that in five years the in
dustrial output has increased 40 per cent. One manufacturer
says: "One man working steadily for 8 hours used to turn out
60 pieces an hour, or 480 a day. He got $65 a week- They we
put in machines. We have 30 men on the job and we put out
14,000 pieces a day."
This story has been multiplied by many.
Cotton seed, once a waste product, has been used in many
ways. In Wisconsin they are making paper from peat. Because
of this standardization and our immensely increased products
we have become the wealthiest nation in the world. We are
producing not only surplus cotton and wheat, but surplus indus
trial products and we have a surplus of money.
We are richer than ever was a nation before.
We own 20,000,000 motor cars, millions of homes and we
travel and live luxuriously.
Savings deposits in banks are twice as much as they were
twenty years ago.
We are supplying the world with capital. New York has
effectively challenged the financial leadership of London. Our
people now hold bonds to the extent of six billion dollars and
the foreign indebtedness to the United States is now in excess
of sixteen billion dollars.
Mr. Welton says: 'The fact is that America is not only
the richest country in the world, but richer than any country
ever was before and it is destined to become still richer."
The biscuit cutter civilization, reduced to its lowest terms,
simply means that our people have learned to cooperate and to
save waste as well as utilize the forces of nautre.
make a few observations: '
Patronage of home industry car.'t
be done and done successfully in a
spirit of hypocrisy. In other words
advocacy of home patronage must
go further than the lips; there
must be an example set. We can
not expect others to do that which
we do not do ourselves. The de
cline of a once thriving and notable
industry of Wallowa county was
cited in Mr. McDaniel's address.
We, too, regret to see any industry
thrive, only to falter, fall and die.
Yet, as the instance of this industry
was being cited there was in our
possession a sample of a simple
piece of printing for which this
same industry had sent away to
San Francisco to a mail order print
ing house. This industry, while
complaining and bemoaning lack of
home patronage itself was guilty of
the offense of sending away for
printing that it could have obtained
as cheaply, expeditiously and well
at home!
The printing plant is a home in
dustry. Do not fail to remember
the fact when advocating home pat
ronage. The money spent on print-
ing away from home goes out of
the county just as far and with no
more hope of return as the money
sent out for flour, vegetables, but
ter and eggs.
In all of this, we are not desir
ous of making complaint, but it is
to call attention to a principal in
doing business in the community
that should be carried out all
around. Our business men should
get the habit of patronizing home
industry themselves in a more
consistent manner than they do.
CHAUTAUQUA is over, and we
s express the feeling that it was
a fine entertainment; the most of
the large crowds attending felt
satisfied, and as usual, the guar
antors have stepped up and made
till
if J
mm
I
their contribution cheerfully to the
deficit in order that all bills might
be paid. There should have been
no deficit, yet this is what has hap
pened quite unanimously follow
ing chautauquas put on at Hepp
ner. As to a program for next
season, no definite announcement
can be made at this time, as the
full quota of guarantors has not
been secured to the new contract.
It is suggested that the program
for next year be underwritten by
the business community and those
interested in this class of enter
tainment, and as a community af
fair be given free. This is done
very successfully in many towns
and Chautauqua time is made the
occasion for bringing together the
people of the county in large num
bers. This is to be put up to the
people of Heppner by members of
the chautauqua committee ap
pointed for that 'purpose on Mon
day night, and we may be able to
state more definitely next week
just how this proposition is re
ceived. EVIDENCE of a fine growing
season stands out holdlv on
every vacant lot and along the
sidewalks in a greater portion of
the city of Heppner. This luxur
iant growth of grass and weeds is
st developing into a serious fire
menace and it is time that steps
be taken to get rid of it. Other
seasons a holiday has been called
and a general cleanup made; why
not do this again. It will take just
about one day to put it over, and
the danger from fire will then be
out of the way. The city authorit
les might make the initial move
and there is no doubt but the citi
zens will join in. Aside from the
fire danger, the town will look so
much better to have the weeds
and grass cleaned from the edge
of the walks and the vacant lots.
Making it Easy for
Nathan.
Albany Democrat-Herald
rpHEY are planning to remove
Nathan Leopold, Jr., from Jo
liet prison to an asylum. They say
the fiendish murderer of little
Bobbie Franks is listless and "not
as alert and contented" as he was
two years ago when a Chicago
judge saved his worthless neck by
sentencing him to life, imprison
ment.
And they are justifying the
greatest criticism against life im
prisonment for diabolical murder
in that they are going to prove
or try to prove, that life imprison
ment sentences don t mean life
imprisonment terms.
The strategy in the Leopold case
is removal from prison to an asy
lum first and later, perhaps, a par
don and final discharge-
People have forgotten about the
little Franks boy but they remem
ber Leopold and Loeb and their
hearts throb with sympathy be
cause the young murderers are
languishing in jail. They have
forgotten the horribleness of the
crime.
Illinois will do well to keep
Leopold, Jr., in prison. The state
cannot punish him too severely,
If that commonwealth starts in to I
break down the effect of life im-(
prisonment sentence two years af
ter the sentence, it will let loose
a protest against life imprison
ment terms that don't imprison.
A Prayer.
MRS. LINDBERGH has re
ceived over a thousand con
gratulatory letters and telegrams
with the message, "1 prayed for
your son."
Prayer is something that most
of us do not easily talk about. The
flyer's mother will never know the
thousandth part of the prayers that
went up to neaven mr ncr uu a
safety in those long hours of flight
from Newfoundland to the shores
of Ireland.
Millions of newspaper readers
read with blurred eyes the bulle
tins of Lindbergh's take-off in the
morning mist, his passage over
New England, Maine, Nova Sco
tia, and finally the circling over
St. John s, N. F., and his disap
pearance into the blackness of
night.
Those tears were tears of pride
and joy and anxiety, and each
carried a prayer for protection of
the lad who had vanished into the
void where no human hand could
longer help him.
"Afore things are wrought
by prayer than this world
Hreams of."
Our Young Eeagle is home
again.
Try as he will he can never un
derstand or know the depth of the
national pride, joy and gratitude
at his safe return. -
Of such stuff are heroes made.
1928.
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE is
now in the Black Hills of
South Dakota prepared to rest, re
cuperate and get himself fit for
official duties which promise to be
as strenuous as any pre-election
year the nation has seen since
Teddy split with Taft- The Sev
entieth Congress will be sum
moned into session during Octo
ber or November or at least a
month in advance of its regular
convening date in December be
cause the legislative calendar is
already crowded with momentu
ous matters virtually every one
of which will no doubt be jockeyed
into 1928 campaign issues.
Permanent Mississippi flood re
lief; seating of Vare and Smith;
tax reduction; and, the fact that
every member of the House and
one-third of the Senate members
will be up for re-election in 1928
is promising much action.
In the Senate, only one vote
separates the Democrats and Re
publicans. If either bmith or
Vare fail to be seated the Demo
crats can organize the Senate in
the way they want. A real party
fight is in prospect over the next
tax slash. With Secretary Mellon
already estimating a surplus of
$600,000,000 a reduction of at
least $300,000,000 is expected by
the taxpaying public and natural
ly a struggle will be made by each
party to have a bill of its own
drafting enacted.
Political leaders in both parties
are fully aware of the fact that
1928 is not going to be any pink
tea affair. Party leaders every
where have at last commenced to
realize tht the farmer mult have
some attention else he can and
will spill the beans.
Maybe the President will get
some rest at his western summer
camp but it is doubtful. Con
ference after conference will be
held there this summer on major
problems which even now are
clamoring for attention and action.
Two Sisters in a Glass
House.
Pendleton East Oregonian.
THRE is so much good sense
x in the move initiated hy oov
ernor Patterson with reference to
the schools of higher education
that the wonder is the idea was
not adopted sooner. The move if
carried through in good faith
should result in benefit to both
schools as well as to the people
and place higher education upon
a better plane-
The university and the college
are of the same flesh and blood
for they are children of the same
parents, to-wit: the people of Ure
gon. Their support comes from
the same purse and the people
have a right to expect the sister
institutions to work together in a
genuine spirit of cooperation and
good will. The exuberant spirit
of youth may find plenty of ex
pression on the football field and
in other legitimate places.
The college and the university
occupy separate fields of useful
ness and there is no occasion for
conflict between them. There is
certainly no reason why those in
either group should deal narrowly
or disparagingly toward the other,
Our social life calls for a division
of labor and God gives us the qual-
ities we possess. We must have,
lawyers, farmers, engineers, doc
tors, pharmacists, businessmen,
foresters, milling men, teachers
and people in other callings. Some
people like one line of work and
are fitted for it while others pre
fer something else. This is a good
thing because if we all tried to be
just alike and do the same class
of work we would all starve to
death and there would be no fu
neral directors to bury us.
To secure proper results we
need a situation under which
young people seeking higher edu
cation should be able to get an
honest, unprejudiced line on what
is to be had and what it is worth,
where they are going and what is
at the end of the trail. Otherwise
we have mistakes that are always
expensive and sometimes tragic.
A man's whole career may be
jeopardized if starting forth he
gets into the wrong pew and the
same thing applies to young wo
men. It is not wise to spoil a good
industrial leader or a good farm
er or county agent in order to turn
out a literary worker who may
get nowhere fast, and the reverse
is also true. Supply and demand
in different fields and natural ap
titude must be considered.
Our schools exist to serve the
young people of Oregon and any
thing that interferes with that
service is wrong. The state is un
der no obligation to sacrifice the
interests of its young people in
order to help any town where a
school may be located. Whether
one school has a larger or a small
er attendance than the other is a
matter that may be left to Mother
Nature. If a school is larger or
smaller in numbers the fact does
not indicate superiority or infer
iority. Some of the strongest
schools in the world limit their
numbers very rigidly. The pres
tige of the legal profession is not
impaired by the fact there are
fewer lawyers than there are men
in some other calling.
The practical advantages of the
move proposed by Governor Pat
terson and accepted by the reg
ents of both schools will be ob
vious. The governor has sensed
the fact that two sisters living
figuratively under the same roof
have some obligations toward each
other and towards parental peace
of mind. Results in Oregon have
not been bad and they have been
improving but we need the best
that is to be had. If this state
as experts say, is the region where
the white man is to reach the pin
nacle of mental, moral and mater
ial development then we are all
living in a glass house where the
world may watch us and we should
be careful of the rocks we throw
Aspiring yuong flappers are
now said to be favoring a revival
I of old songs, the favorite being
Lindy, Lindy, Won t You be mine?
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS,
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of the laws of the State of Ore,
gon, the undersigned have taken vl
the hereinafter described animal
found running at large upon thei
premises in Morrow County, State of
Oregon, and that they will on Satur
day, the 25th day of June, 1927, a
the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day at their place 10
miles south of Hardman, Oregon, of
fer for sale and sell the said animal
to the highest bidder for cash i
hand, unless the same shall have beep
redeemed by the owner or owners
thereof. Said animals are described
as follows:
One brown horse, about 4 years old
weight 1300; no visible marks
brands.
One dark bay mare, weight 1200
branded 77 with quarter circle unde:
on shoulder; age not known.
One bay mare, weight 1160; brand
ed quarter circle 11 on right hip.
FLETCHER & WILCOX,
Hardman, Oregon
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to th
legal voters of School District No,
One of Morrow County, State of Ore
gon, that the ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING of said District will be
held at Council Chambers, Heppner
to begin at the hour of 2:30 o'clock
P. M on the third Monday of June
being the 20th day of June, A. D., 1927
This meeting is called for the pur
pose of electing one Director to serve
for a period of three years, and
clerk to serve for a period of one
year, and the transaction of business
rsual at such meeting.
Dated this 1st day of June, 1927.
MRS. EALOR B. HUSTON,
Chairman Board of Directors,
Attest: VAWTER CRAWFORD,
District Clerk
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT,
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed his final account
as administrator of the estate of
James H, Wyland, deceased, and that
the i County Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County has ap
pointed Tuesday, the 6th day of July,
1927, at the hour of 10 o'clock in th
forenoon of said day as the time, an
the County Court Room in the Court
House at Heppner, Oregon, as th
place, of hearing and settlement of
said final account. Objections to said
final account must be filed on or be
fore said date.
E. K. WYLAND,
Administrator,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Lakeview, Oregon.
May 14, 1927.
Serial No. 012989.
Notice is hereby given that The
Peninsula Lumber Company, F. C.
Knapp, President, Portland, Oregon,
owner of the following described
and: The EttSEtt Sec. 11 and WH
SW14 Sec. 12, T. 6 S., R. 27 E., Wil-
amette Meridian, did, on April 26,
)27, file in this office his application
012989, under the act of March 20,
1922 (42 Stat., 465), to exchange the
above described land for the timber
f equal value to be cut and removed
rom approximately 12 acres in the
E4NEKNWK, Sec. 24, T. 29 S., R.
614 E. W. M.
The purpose of this notice ia to al
ow all persons claiming adversely,
or having bona fide objections to the
approval of the exchange, to file their
protests in this office. Said protests
should be filed within 30 days from
the date of first publication, or be
fore July 25, 1927.
The above notice will be published
for a period of 4 consecutive weeks
n the Gazette Times, published at
Heppner, Oregon, and the Silver Lake
Leader, Silver Lake, Oregon, which
hereby designate as the newspapers
published nearest the lands above
described.
ALVA G. BALDWIN,
Acting Register.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of the laws of the State of Ore
gon, the undersigned have taken up
the hereinafter described animals
found running at large upon their
premises in Morrow County, State of
Oregon, and that they will on Satur
day the 25th day of June, 1927, at
the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day at the Percy Hughes
place on Butter creek, one quarter
mile north of Lena Postoffice offer for
sale and sell the said animals to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, un
less the same shall have been re
deemed by the owner or owners there
of. Said animals are described as
follows:
One bay mare, 6 or 6 years old
branded A on left shoulder and stifle,
PX on right shoulder; weight 1000
pounds.
One gray horse, 6 or 7 years old;
branded PC on right stifle, blotch
brand on right shoulder, also blotch
brand on lef tshoulder; weight 1050
pounds.
One bay mare, 4 years old; branded
bar 21 on left stifle; weight 1100
pounds.
One brown mare, 7 or 8 years old;
colt by side; wineglass brand on right
.shoulder; weight 1000 pounds.
One slick bay mare, 2 years old;
weight 650 pounds.
One slick brown horse, 1 year old;
weight 560 pounds.
J. H. PEARSON & SON, Lena, Ore,
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned. Administratrix of the es
tate of Robert J. Buschke, deceased,
has filed her final account in the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, and that said
court has set as the time and place
for settlement of said account Satur
day, the 11th day of June, 1927, at
the hour of 10 o clock A. M., in the
court room of the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Morrow
County in Heppner, Oregon.
All persons having objections to
said final account must file the same
on or before the time of hearing.
Date of first publication May 12th,
1S27.
LORENA BUSCHKE ISOM.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
J. E. Berry, Plaintiff,)
vs. )
Clarence Reid and Viola)
M. Reid, his wife; M.)
G. Stonebrink and Ma-)SUMMONS
thilda A. Stonebrink, his)
wife; A. J. Wilkinson;)
O. E. Ryder; and E.)
Snyder, Defendants.)
To M. G. Stonebrink and Mathilda A,
Stonebrink, his wife, defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby roquired
to appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above entitled
suit within six weeks from the date
of first publication of this summons
if published, or from the date of ser
vice upon you if personally served
without the State of Oregon, and
you fail to appear and answer for
want thereof the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief prayed for
in his complaint, which is as follows,
to-wit: That the plaintiff have judg
ment against Clarence Reid and Viola
M. Reid, his wife, for the sum of
$1234.77 with Interest at the rate of
87o per annum from March 23, 1925
the further sum of $200 attorney'i
fees and the plaintiff's costs and dis
bursemcnts in this suit; that the
plaintiff's mortgage securing th
above mentioned sums be foreclosed
Hnd the lands described in plaintiff
mortgage and herein described as fol
lows, to-wit:
The Southwest quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section 6;
The Southwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter of Section 4;
the Northeast quarter and the
Northeast quarter of the South
east quarter of Section 8; the
West half of the Weit half and
the Southeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter of Section 9.
All in Towni-hlp 6 South, Range
27, E. W. M., in Morrow County,
State of Oregon,
be sold to satisfy the plaintiff's judg
ment, including costs and attorney's
fee and accruing costs of sale, and
that each of the defendants in thi
suit be foreclosed of all right, title
or interest in and to the real prop
erty herein described, save the stat
utory right of redemption, and for
such other and further relief as to
the court may seem meet and equit
able.
This summons is published by vir
tue of an order of the Honorable R,
L. Benge, Judge of the County Court
of the State of Oregon for Morrow
County, made and entered on the 4th
day of May, 1927, in which order it
was provided that this summons be
published in the Heppner Gazette
Times for the period of six weeks,
The date of first publication of this
summons Is May 6th, 1927.
C. L. SWEEK,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
Address: Heppner, Oregon.
UICKSUiN & U1LL1AM
Accountants and Tax Collectors
We open and close sets of books,
install systems, adjust Income
Tax problems and make audits.
R. E. GILLIAM,
Box 173. La Grande, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
E. J. KELLER
The man who made the reasonable j
price. I
LEXINTON, OREGON
WM. BROOKHOUSER
Painting Paperhanging
Interior Decorating
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company ,
E. H. BUHN
"Bridget, what in the world ia
my wrist watch doing in the
soup?"
"Sure mum, ye towld me ter
put a little toime in it and that's
the littlest one Oi cud foind."
DR. A. H. JOHNSTON
Physician and Surgeon
Graduate Nurse Assistant
I. O. O. F. Building
Phones: Office, Main 933; Res. 492
Heppner, Oregun
GLENN Y. WELLS
Attorney at Law
600 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Portland, Oregon
Phone Broadway 4254
DR. F. E. FARRIOR
DENTIST
X-Kay Diagnosis
I. O. O. F. Building
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYER
Phone ATwater 6515
1014 Northwestern Bank Bldg.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Res. GArfield 1949
D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Trained Nurse Assistant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
L. SWEEK
AT TORNEY-AT-LAW
Offices in
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
MORROW GENERAL HOSPITAL
Surgical, Medical, Maternity Cases
Wards, and private rooms.
Rates Reasonable.
Mrs. Zena Westfall, Graduate
Nurse, Superintendent.
A. H. Johnston, M. D. Physi-cian-in-Charge.
Phone Main 322 Heppner, Ore.
E. NOTSON
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Office In Court ouse
Heppner, Oregon
MATERNITY HOME
MRS. G. C. AIKEN
Private Rooms. Special Care.
Same Prices lo All.
Phone 976
Heppner, Ore.
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Property Sales I
a Specialty.
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
the Band"
G. L. BENNETT,
Lexington, Ore.
C. J. WALKER
LAWYER
and Notary Public
Odd Fellows Building
Heppner O
Maternity Hospital
Wards and Private Rooms.
Rate Reasonable.
Mrs. Zena Westfall, Graduate
Nurse
Phone Main 322 Heppner,
C. A. MINOR
FIRE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Line Companies. Real Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS.J.NYS
ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW
Roberta Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon