PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1928.
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE, Established
Mank SO, 188s.
TBI HEFPNKR TIMES. Established
Nonbar 18, 18S7,
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 16. Hit.
1&V
Pnbltsbsd mrj Thursday morninc by
VAWTER AND SPENCER CRAWFORD
and entered at the Poet Office at Heppner,
Oreeon. as second-class matter.
ADVERTISING RATES GIVEN ON
APPLICATION
SUBSCRIPTION AATES:
Oae Year ,
Six Months
Three Months
single Copies
-
1.00
.76
.06
MORROW COUNTY'S OFFICIAL PAPER
Foreiga Adrertislac Representative
TBS AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
INDERLYTNG CAUSES OF
CRIME.
THE so-called crime wave has been
much discussed. Authorities on
crime believe that the continual
printing of crime stories with pic
tures and minute details probably
incites certain types of minds to the
thought of crime.
A leader in crime study says he
does not believe the oft-expressed
thought that the late war tended to
produce criminals, for few in the
ranks were of the type to make pro
fessional criminals. He states that
those who were children in the
years from 1914 to 1921, are now
young people; that during the war
they heard many unwholesome i
thoughts expressed. They heard
their elders talking about how to
get ill the sugar and other essen
tials they could, despite govern
ment appeals for conservation. They
saw develop a spirit of defiance and
individual disregard of law.
The average person's income was
greatly increased, extravagant ideas
were developed by children and
grown-ups. Many preferred to in
dulge in great luxuries rather than
pay taxes prescribed by law. These
habits extended beyond the family
through institutions. There devel
oped an unwholesome atmospnare
breathed by the children of the
age, which .children are now the
young men and women from whom
the majority of those committing
crimes come.
The fact that this theory may not
be in accord with that held by the
majority, is one of the justifications
for the existence of the National
Crime commission which is trying
to assimilate all the theories it can
bring together, and hopes to evolve
from them reasonable explanations
and practical remedies.
DuFrank Crane Says
DEMOCRACY
Dean Inge of St. Paul's recently said that a government of,
by and for the people is a clap trap.
It doubtless is. But a government of, by and for a king or
an oligarchy or any such things is worse clap trap.
As far as we can see, almost all kinds of government are
open to the accusation of being clap trap.
As far as getting anything done immediately is concerned,
the dictator plan, such as is accomplished by Mussolini and Pre
mio de Rivera, seems to be the best.
A democracy is not the most efficient form of government,
but it is the only form where the majority rule.
It is the only form under which people are allowed to make
their own mistakes.
The only way to improve is to bump your own nose, stub
your own toe and learn from your own defeats.
Foolish, and unstable as the people are they remain the best
basis for any government, and a government slowly built up as
a democracy has much more promise of long life than any ab
solutism. America may be headed for disaster. Plenty of prophets tell
us that it is, but so far its record has been the most astounding
in the world's history.
Altogether the efficiency of democracy seems to be that it
can easily get rid of bad rulers, although it is not so efficient
picking good ones always.
The question often overlooked is, "What is a government
for?"
A government is not a people organized to accomplish some
thing or to gain some advantage over another combined people,
but it is organized to advance the interests of the people who
make it up. The American government is a good one because
the individuals who compose it are well off. The Russian gov
ernment is a bad one because the individual people are bad off..
If we would keep our eye upon the individual more and less
upon the combined individuals as a nation we should think more
clearly of the problem.
The question after all is not what is better for a nation, but
what is better for the people who compose it.
THE GENERAL WELFARE.
1I7HILE the farmer and the city
man are probably closer today
than ever before, the bond between
them can never be cemented too
firmly. One of the great world is
sues of the day is the promotion of
international understanding and
good will. It is a laudable under
taking, but good will, like charity,
should begin at home. And it does.
This counrty has many a diplomat
who has never been in Washington
many an ambassador of good will
who has never been abroad. In the
smaller cities and in the rural com
munities these men and women
have been busy promoting under
standing and good will between the
farmer and the city man. Their
fame may never be spread abroad
in the land but they are content to
( let their good deeds speak for them
selves.
This community has its share of
such workers for good will but it
needs more of them. The perman
ent prosperity of this community
and of the nation in general de
pends upon co-operation between
farmer and city man. Both have
much to contribute to the other.
The city man needs to know more
about the problems that confront
the farmer, and the farmer more
about the tasks facing the city man.
The farmer and the merchant, for
example, are working toward the
same end, after all, but too often
they seem not to realize it By striv
ing to reach a common understand
ing each has an opportunity to be
as great an ambassador of good will
in his sphere as Lindbergh in his
BUSINESS AND ELECTIONS.
COL. LEONARD P. AYRES, a not
ed business commentator, be
lieves it is a myth that election
years are bad years for business.
He shows that In six of the twelve
years since 1880 in which Presiden
tial elections have taken place bus
iness has been better than normal,
that in one year It was normal, and
in only five years below normal.
On the whole, Col. Ayres points
out, business in years of Presiden
tial elections has been slightly bet
ter than normal. It Is no doubt true
that business fluctuations in Presi-
idential election years are due to
economic rather than political
causes.
There appears to be nothing In
the situation this year that might
be regarded as a possbile damper
on business activity. No burning
economic question has bobbed up
yet and it is probable that none will.
The national economic equilibrium
is not likely to be upset this year
even though it is an election year.
FINING booms don't have the
glamour they once had. News
of the uncovering of an old "hole1
in the Blue mountains south of
Heppner did not so much as elicit a
comment by the Heppner Gazette
Times which publication serves that
territory. Likewise, very few Hepp
ner people have rushed to take
claims, although a few have joined
parties from nearby towns In ex
ploiting the prospect The average
citizen of today realizes that the
mountain districts have been pros
pected for many years a,nd that
there have been few worthwhile
strikes in recent years. But hope
springs eternal in the breast of the
prospector and there are those In
this vicinity who confidently believe
there will be real mining activity in
the Wallowa mountains in the near
future. It is admitted by geologists
and mining engineers that there is
mineral wealth in these mountains,
as well as the Blues, but all are
agreed that the possibility of a rich
strike is remote. With this know
ledge at hand, nothing short of a
real strike will suffice to excite in
terest on the part of the citizenry.
Heppner has had experience with
mining deals in the past, particular
ly the exploitation of the extensive
coal fields which border the Willow
creek valley some twenty miles
south of the town. Development of
the coal deposits reached quite an
important stage twenty-five years
ago and after local capital was ex
hausted the work was abandoned.
Heppner people used the coal for
many months and it was found to
be superior in quality to that ship
ped in from the Rocky mountain
region, but it was impossible to fi
nance the mining and shipping so
the project was abandoned. During
the time the mines were worked
several personal fortunes were dis
sipated and with the passing of
these fortunes went the interest in
the mines. So, one can readily un
derstand why Heppner people are
not losing their heads over a gold
prospect In their vicinity. If it pans
out well and. good; if it is merely a
wildcat prospect they will have lost
nothing. Joseph Herald.
now three good Guernsey bulls on the
project, one owned by H. H. Westun
and one by Dr. Donnelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bates spent
Sunday at the John. L. Jenkins home
and partook of a lovely dinner and
supper.
Nick Gaglia and family plan to leave
for Oneonta as soon as a foreman is
sent to nil his place here. Mr. Gaglia
has been section foreman at Coyote for
the past four years.
Mr. and Mrs. chas. Nizer were guests
Saturday evening at the Jenkins home.
Mr. Darr. who has been farming the
John Partlow ranch, has been looking .
for a ranch to rent as Mr. Machan, the
new owner, has taken possession.
Mrs. Etta Sanderson of Freewater.
state president of the Rebekah Assem
bly, visited the local lodge here Sat
urday night. Lunch was served. On
Wednesday night officers were installed.
Mrs. Ed Barlow went to her home in
Athena for the week end and returned
to Meffords on Monday. She has been
taking treatments at Hermiston.
Will the net-sons who found the school
spoons in their possession kindly return
tnein. 'our ot the spoons aisappearea
on Tuesday night; one was found later
and it is hoped the other three will be
discovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Berger were up for
a few duys' visit lust week at the Clar
ence Berger and Geo. Wicklander
homes.-
Glen Hadley and Geo. Gross drove to
Hardman Saturday on business.
Bert Richardson is taking treatments
at Hermiston. -He has been quite ill
for some time.
Mrs. Chas. Nickerson, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. MefTord and Mrs. Leo Root vis
ited at Hermiston on Thursday.
An excellent program for P. T. A. is
being planned. This meeting will be
held some time in February between
the 3rd and the 15th. depending on just
what dates Miss Lucy Case, nutrition
expert of O. A. C who is to be the
chief speaker, is able to come. Bulle
tins will be sent out announcing the
date. The topic will be on Health, a
continuation of last month.
A suggestion was made at the recent
executive meeting of the P. T. A. that
all who will please donate a tea towel
to De plainly marked f. T. A. to be
taken to the school house and left for
the use of the organization. This would
greatly alleviate tne acute snortage ol
tea towels experienced every time
quantity of dishes is to be washe.!.
The idea was that the various organiza
tions could use these towels provided
they were laundered and returned to
the school house again. Keep this in
mind and bring your tea towels.
Another thrilling double-header game
was played Saturday night at tne local
gym with Boardman boys' and girls'
teams competing" against Lexington.
The Boardman girls were defeated by
two points, the score being 21-23 when
the whistle blew. Rachel Johnson, the
star player, was called out for too many
fouls. The boys' game was rough ard
at times resembled a football gridiron
rather than a basketball court. The
Boardman boys continued their trece-
dent of previous games by defeating
their opponents. The score was 26-33
at the end of the game. The team work
was not so good as in previous games.
Ray Barlow, high point man, was call
ed out for personal fouls. Earl Olson
refereed this game.
The honey producers of Boardman
will have a meeting Monday, February
6, at 2 o'clock. At this time the work
of the Mountain States Honey Produc
ers association will be explained and
J. O. Buhmann, head or the bee inspec
tion dept. of Oregon will be present
A large attendance is hoped for. Honey
production is a thriving Industry in
this section and every apiarist should
be glad to have an opportunity to in
crease his knowledge along these lines.
Mrs. Ed Kunze and Mrs. Claude My
ers will have the home economics club
at the next meeting at the Myers home,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Price were called
to Seattle Saturday by the serious ill-
Rebuked!
BOARDMAN
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
Vfo
rnSrcTg m .. . jj
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of the laws of the State of Ore
gon, the undersigned has taken up
the hereinafter described animal,
found running at large on his pre-
ises in Morrow County, State of
Oregon, and that he will on Sat
urday, the 4th day of February,
1928, at the hour of 10 o'clock In the
forenoon of said day, at the Wm.
Greener ranch, seven miles south
east of Hardman, Oregon, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, the said animal,
unless the same shall have been re
deemed by the owner thereof.
Said animal is described as fol
lows: One black yearling mule,
branded IN on left shoulder.
WM. GREENER,
44-46. Hardman, Oregon.
c... limn Heftin of Alabama
-tin mt tnamlv rebuked by hii chief
for his-repeated attacks upon the Ro
man tatholic Church, hi -"Political
Machine," Oov. Al. Smltn ana lan
nany Hall. '
ness of Mrs. Price's mother. Mrs. Bebee.
Mrs. E. Sauders has returned from a
visit with her mother at Wheeler, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pruter, who have
been under the weather are much im
proved. Thev have both been taking
treatments irom tne cmropracior ai
Hermiston.
LEGAL NOTICES
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Blayden and chil
dren had a sumptuous . turkey dinner
Tuesday in honor of their Golden wed
ding, seated at tne taDie were me
Blaydens, Fred Coskey, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Gorham and daughters Mardell
and Janet, Mrs. Will Anderson of New
Plymouth, Idaho, and Louie Blayden oi
Payette, Idaho.
Mrs. Anderson brought a lovely wed
ding cake with her. Jack brought the
big turkey and Mrs. Blayden made the
lucious plum Dudding. It was indeed
a delightful occasion with only one re
gret, that all tne cnuaren couia nut De
present
Mr. Cole, auditor of the Standard
Oil, of Walla Walla, was a visitor in
Boardman last week, wnue nere ne
was the dinner guest at the F. A. For
tier home.
Jesse Cox, the small son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Cox who are now living at
Rufus, has been ill with flu the past
ten days, but is improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Machon and three chil
dren came last week from Enterprise
and will make their home here, having
traded for the John Partlow place.
Their household goods were moved
down by Mr. and Mrs. Victor of Enter
prise who visited here a couple of days.
They were -looking for a desirable lo
cation to rent with a possible view of
purchase later,
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Blayden were the
recipients of two beautiful leather
chairs, the gift of their children for
their Golden Wedding. Many other
lovely gifts came also from friends
in various places as well as telegrams,
flowers, a box of fruit olives and other
goodies from their son Lyle in Cali
fornia. Mr and Mrs. Roval Rands have mov
ed back to the ranch on the highway af
ter a year s residence In town.
There is much room for improvement
In Boardman's community singing as
was evinced Tuesday evening, and at
any other time when the audience at
tempts to sing together.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fortier motored
to Arlington Sunday.
Mrs. Ella A. Shell returned to Uma
tilla Thursday. She came down to at
tend the Golden Wedding.
Mrs. Will Anderson departed the fore
part of the week for her home in New
Plymouth, Idaho, after a week's visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Blayden, and sister, Mrs. Jack Gorham.
Neal Bleakney is still In the hospital
at Walla Walla and has been suffering
Intensely. An operation will be per
formed as soon as possible. Mr. Bleak
ney la a son-in-law of Mrs. H. H. Wes
ton and had his right shoulder serious
ly injured several weeks ago when hit
bv the flv wheel of a gas engine.
More turkeys will be raised on the
project this year than ever Derore. unas.
Dillon has purchased 20 hens of the
White Holland breed from Mr. Foley
of Echo and will raise turkeys as well
as continue with his numerous chick
ens.
Tom Delano has purchased a fine
young Guernsey bull. Delano's have a
good herd started and want to work
into the Guernsey breed. There are
IViiS in y.Sr
a. r
By MRS. A. T. HEREIM.
The high esteem in which Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Blayden are held in the com
munity of Boardman was manifested
Tuesday evening when the entire com
munity gathered at the school house
in observance of their Golden Wedding.
An excellent program was glvn In the
auditorium as follows: Song, audience;
boys' quartet; talk. Rev. Swogger: vio
lin and piano duet, Victor and Linda
Hango; miniature pantomime wedding,
reading, Mrs. Swogger; solo, Brlce Dil
labough; reading, Mrs. Feess; mixed
quartet; song, audience.
The little wedding was under hte di
rection of Mrs. Nate Macomber and
Mrs. E. T. Messenger and was especial
ly pleasing with Janet Gorham, the lit
tle granddaughter of the Blaydens as
the demure little bride, and her sister
Mardell as one of the little flower girla.
Echo Coates was the other flower girl
and Allan Chaffee the groom; Wallace
Matthews, best man, Junior Davis, min
ister, and little Billy Davis, the ring
bearer. The little bride carried a love
ly oldfashloned boquet, the gift of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Spring of Portland. This
was presented to Mrs. Blayden after
the little wedding. Mrs. Feess read a
beautiful poem written by Mrs. Ella
Shell. At the close of the program Mr;-..
S. H. Boardman in a neatly worded
speech presented Mr. and Mrs. Blayden
with the token of friendship from the
community symbolized by fifty dollars
in gold, a dollar for each year of their
life together.
After congratulations were offered the
grand march was formed led by Mr.
and Mrs. Blayden and the large crowd
went to the dining room for luncheon
where gold and white brick Ice cream
cake and coffee were served with a piece
of the wedding cake given to each of
the guests later.
- The bride's table was beautiful In
gold and white, a wedding bell sus
pended above the table with streamers
to each corner; the centerpiece a mar
velous wedding cake elaborately decor
ated, the handiwork of Mrs. Chas. Ni
zer. Gold and white buds were used
as favors later as buttonlers.
Sam Boardman presided as toastmast
er and called on Mrs. W. O. King, H. H.
Weston, L. G. Smith, Mrs. FeeHS. Bobby
Smith and Mrs. E. T. Messenger. Mr.
Blayden responded, graciously express
ing their appreciation. Seated at the
bride's table were Mr. and Mrs. Blay
den, their children, Mrs. Ethel Ander
son, Louie Blayden, Mr. and Mrs. Gor
ham and daughters, Fred Coskey, a
brother of Mrs, Blayden, Mr. and Mrs.
Nickerson, who celebrated their golden
wedding a year ago, Rev. and Mrs. A.
D. Swogger, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Board
man and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson.
After lunch an old-fashioned quad
rille was given with the dancers in
costumes of by-gone days. Mr. Duggan
was at the piano and O. B. Olson fid
dled, with Glen Hadley calling. Dan
cers were Messrs. and Mesdames Faler,
Myers, Mead, Ransicr, Rands, Wilson,
Mrs. DuVgan. Mrs. Hadley, (.'has Wick
lander and Frank Cramer. Frank Cra
mer also did some clogging that pleas
ed the audience.
MB. AND MBS. C. Q. BLAYDEN.
The balance of the evening was spent
In dancing the old fashioned dances.
waltzes, two steps, quadrilles, polkas.
Geo. C Blayden of Mraingo, Iowa
and Ella H. Coskey of Gardiner, 111.,
were united in marriage January 24,
1878, at Gardner. -111. They made their
home in Marengo after their marriage,
then coming west to Oldo, Alberta prov
ince, Canada, where they lived for a
time, later going to Dayton, Wyo. In
1897 they moved to Payette, Idaho and
for eighteen years lived in that state.
Mr. Blayden has followed his occupa
tion as carpenter and contractor all
these years and just this fall completed
the new school gymnasium for which
he had the contract. In November,
1915, they came to Pendleton. Hearing
of the new Umatilla reclamation pro
ject Mr. Blayden and his family came
to Boardman in March, 1916, where he
opened the first store. They have made
many friends during their years of
residence here and have both taken an
active part in community life. Mr.
Blayden was the first mayor of Board
man; he was a charter member of the
I. O. O. F. and Mrs. Blayden of the
Rebekahs. Mrs. Blayden was for many
years vice president of the Ladies Aid
and has always been a participant in
church activities.
Ten children were born to the Blay
dens, nine of whom are grown and mar
ried. There are nine grandchildren
and one great grandchild, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Olson of
Clatskanie. Mrs. Olson will be re
membered as Gladys Paine. Their
children are Mrs. O. H. Talbot of El
Centro. Calif.; Mrs. C. C Paine of
Portland; O. L. Blayden of Payette,
Idaho; L. J. Blayden of Cascade, Idaho;
Fred A. Blayden of Buhl, Idaho; Mrs.
J. F. Gorham of Boardman, Lyle G.
Blayden of Lakeside, Calif., and Mrs.
Walter Olson of Clatskanie.
Frequently persons who reach their
Golden Weding day in their journey
through life are prone to look at lite
with retrospection, but the Blaydens
have both stayed young with their
children and have retained all the qual
ities of the "good old days" along with
that which is best of the present day
and time finds them a youthful couple.
Mrs. Blayden's youthfulness was en
hanced by having her hair bobbed Jot
the occasion and In her lovely new tan
crepe back satin and her marcell she
was Indeed a charming bride.
To have weathered the various storms
of life together for fifty years; to have
reared nine fine children to maturity,
to see them happily married, to enjoy
the pleasures of motherhood and father
hood again without the pains and anx
ieties, by virtue of being grandparents,
to enjoy life together with their chil
dren and grandchildren; to make life
a little sweeter to others as we pass
through somehow it does seem to re
fute and to be utterly Inconsistent with
the doctrines advocated by Judge Ben
Lindsay and others of his Ilk, doesn't
it? "Because of the fifty years you
have spent together, because of the firm
rock on which that principle is based
and because you are our friends, glad
ly did we as a community give you
honor and praise."
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MORROW
COUNT.
Herman Nellson, Plaintiff.)
vs. )
Henrietta Poppenga Dick-)
ens, sometimes known asi
Fahnie Dickens; Berend)
Poppenga and Ella Pop-)
Denga, his wife: the un-)
known heirs of E. L. Mat-) SUMMONS
lock, deceased ; . also all)
persons or parties un-)
known claiming any)
right estate, title or in-)
terest in the real proper-)
ty in this complaint des-)
cribed, Defendants)
To Henrietta Poppenga Dickens,
sometimes known as Fannie Dickens
Berend PODDenga and Ella Poppenga,
his wife; the unknown heirs at law
of E. L. Matlock, deceased; also all
nersons or parties unknown claiming
any right, estate, title or interest in
the real property in this complaint ae
scribed. Defendants.
. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby required
to appear and answer the complaint
nled against you In tne above enimei
suit within four (4) weeks from the
date of first publication of this sum
mons or from the date of service upon
you, if personally served outside of
tne state oi Oregon, ana h you iau
to answer, for want thereof, the plain
tiff will take a decree against you as
follows, to-wit:
That the plaintiff is the owner in
fee simple of the following described
real property in Morrow County, State
oi Oregon, to-wit:
The Southwest quarter of the
Southeast quarter: the soutn nan
of the Southwest quarter and the
Northwest quarter of the Southwest
quarter of Section 19 in Township
Four South, Ranee 26. B. W. M.,
Southeast Quarter of the South
east quarter of Section 19; South
west quarter of the Northwest
quarter of Section 29, and the East
half of the Northeast quarter of
Section 30 In Township Four south,
Range 25, E. W. M., in Morrow
County, State of Oregon,
and that the plaintiff's title be forever
quieted against all of the defendants
herein named and against all persons
claiming by. through or under the de
fendants or any of them and for such
other relief as to the Court may seem
equitable.
This summons is published by vi
tue of an order of Hon. James Alger
Fee, Judge of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow County,
made and entered on the 23rd day of
January, 1928, In which order it was
provided that this summons be pub
llshed for a period of Four (4) weeks
in the Heppner Gazette Times, a new
paper of general circulation, published
at Heppner, Oregon.
Date of first publication, the 26th day
of January, 1928.
C. L. SWEEK,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Address: Heppner, Oregon.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS.
Notice Is hereby given that by vir
tue of the laws of the State of Ore
gon, the undersigned has taken up
the hereinafter described animals,
found running at large on their
premises in-Morrow County, State
of Oregon, and that tney win on
Saturday, the 4th day of February,
1928, at the hour of 10 o'clock In
the forenoon of said day, at the
. D. French place, 9 miles south
east of Lena postoffice, Morrow
County, Oregon, offer for sle and
sell to the highest bidder lor casn
in hand, the said described ani
mals, unless the same shall nave
been redeemed by the owner or
owners thereof. Said animals are
described as follows:
One gray mare, age 15 years,
branded CC on left shoulder.
One black mare, 11 years old
branded anchor TH on left shoul
der and Vp with quarter circle un
der on left Btifle.
One bay mare, 10 years old, wag
on hub brand on left stifle, colt by
side.
One sorrel mare, 8 years old,
branded EN on left stifle.
One black mare, 2 years old,
branded A on left shoulder.
One bay mare, 8 years old, and
colt, no visible marks or brands.
One bay gelding, 2 years old, no
marks or brands visible.
One black mare, 1 year old, no
brands or marks.
One bay mare, 10 years old, and
colt: branded FC on left stifle.
One gray gelding, 12 years old
branded SC on left shoulder.
J. D. FRENCH & SON,
Gurdane, Oregon
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed by the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Morrow County, ad
ministratrix of the estate of F.
Stapleton, deceased, and all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased are hereby required
to present the same properly veri
fied to the undersigned administra
trix at the law office of Beckman
McMenmin, 918 Northwestern Bank
Building, Portland, Oregon, within
six months from the date of this
notice.
Dated and flrBt published this
29th day of December, 1927.
LENA STAPLETON,
Administratrix
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS' MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the stockholders
of the Heppner Mining Company
will be held at the office of the
First National Bank In Heppner,
Oregon, on the second Tuesday In
February, 1928, being the 14th day
of February, 1928, at the hour of
2:00 o'clock in the afternoon of
said day. This meeting Is for the
purpose of electing oillcers, and for
the transaction of such other busi
ness as may appear. 43-
D. B. ST ALTER, President
J. O. HAGER, Secretary.
WM. BROOKHOUSER
Painting Paperhanglng
Interior Decorating
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. DAVID S. ROWE
(Licensed)
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
and
PHYSIO-THERAPIST
Phone 303 Hermiston, Ore.
.
E.H.BUHN
Expert Watchmaker and
Jewelry Repairer
Hoppner, Ore.
DR. A. H. JOHNSTON
Physician and Surgeon
Graduate Nurse Assistant
L O. O. F. Building
'Phones: Office, Main 933; Rss. 491
Heppner, Oregon
GLENN Y. WELLS
Attorney t Law
800 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Portland, Oregon
Phone Broadway 4254
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON
FINAL REPORT.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
MORROW COUNTY. ,
In the Matter of the Estate of
Levi Carroll, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the undersigned executor of
the Last Will and Testament of
Leyi Carroll, deceased, has filed his
final report with the Clerk of the
above entitled Court and that the
Judge of said Court has designated
Monday, the 13th day or February,
1928, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the
afternoon as the time, and the office
of the County Judge of Morrow
County, Oregon at the Court House
in Heppner, Morrow County, Ore
gon, as the place when and where
hearing is to be had thereon. All
persons Interested are hereby no
tified to then and there appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
said report should not be approved,
the executor discharged, his bonds
men exhonorated and the estate
closed.
Dated this 12th day of January,
1928.
SALVAN T. CARROLL,
Executor.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY ON FORECLOSURE.
Notice Is hereby given that by
virtue of an execution, decree,
judgment and order of sale, Issued
out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow Coun
ty, in that certain suit wherein Ida
B. Woodson was plaintiff and Rich
ard McElligott as administrator of
the Estate of Charles M. Davis,
deceased, et al were defendants,
and in which suit, the plaintiff was
awarded a judgment and decree
against Richard McElligott as ad
ministrator of the estate of Charles
M. Davis, deceased, for the sum of
$3000.00 with interest at the rate
of eight per cent per annum from
February 16th, 1923, the further
sum of $350.00 attorney's fee and
costs and disbursements in the sum
of $49.20, which judgment was made
and entered on December 30, 1927,
and execution issued thereon on
January 6, 1928.
Now, therefore, by virtue of said
execution, I will on Saturday, Feb
ruary 11, 1928; at the hour of 10
o'clock A. M. at the front door of
the Morrow County Court House In
Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon,
offer for sale and sell to the high
est bidder for cash in hand, at
public uactlon, all of the following
described real property In Morrow
County, State of Oregon, to wit
The South half of Section 21 and
the North half of Section 28, all In
Township 2 South, Range 23, E,
W. M., or so much of said real
property as may be necessary to
satisfy the plaintiff's judgment) and
accruing costs of sale,
Date of first publication, Jan. 12,
1928.
GEORGE McDUFFEE,
Sheriff of Morrow County,
State of Oregon.
Professional Directory
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County, Admin
istrator of the estate of Oliver
Thompson, deceased, and has qual
ified as such administrator.
All persons having claims against
aid estate must present them to
the undersigned In Heppner, Ore
gon, duly verified as required by
law, within six months from date of
first publication of this notice,
C. L. SWEEK,
Administrator of the Estate of
Oliver Thompson, deceased.
Date of first publication, January
12th, 1928.
DR. E. E. BAIRD
DENTIST
Case Building, Entrance Center St.
Telephone Main 1012
Open Evenings and Sundays by
Appointment.
AUCTIONEER
E. J. KELLER
The man who made the reasonable
price,
LEXINTON, OREGON
DR. F. E. FARRIOR
DENTIST
X-Ray Diagnosis ,
L O. O. F. Building
Heppnsr, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYER
Phons BEscon 4411
1014 Northwestern Bank Bldg.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Res. GArfield 1949
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN BURGEON
Trained Nurse Assistant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
C. L. SWEEK
AT TORNEY-AT-LA W
Offices in
First National Bank Building
Happner, Oregon
MORROW GENERAL HOSPITAL
Surgical, Medical, Maternity Cues
Wards, and private rooms.
Rates Reasonable.
Mrs. Zena Westfall, Graduate
Nurse, Superintendent
A. H. Johnston, M. D. Physi-cian-ln-Chtrgs.
Phone Main 822 Heppner, Ore.
Morrow General
Maternity Department
"The Home of Better Babies."
Rates Reasonable; Dependable
Service.
Phone Main 322, Heppner, Ore.
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office In Court ouie
Heppnsr, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Property 8 alee
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 Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
FIRE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Line Companies. Real Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Roberts Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon
J. Perry Conder, N. D.
90th year in praotlcs In Reppner and
Morrow Oonnty.
HEPPNER HOTEL BUILDING
Office Phone 02, Residence Phono 03.
Heppner Sanitarium
TIncnif ll Dr- Ferry Oontler
nUbpildl physician in charge
Oldest Institution of Healing and
Oldest Practicing Physician In Mor-
mn
tv
age of benefit.
row County: wi
Ult
age of fatal I
the least nerrent.
and greatest percent-