PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1928.
ISffjijmrr
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March 80, 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November 18, 1887;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 16. 1915.
Published every Thursday morning by
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and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
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AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Is is easier to know mankind in
general than man Individually.
La Kouchefoucauld.
BETTER MARKETING METH
ODS NEEDED.
XIHAT the farmers throughout
the country need is a better sys
tem of marketing.
Every farmer in the nation suf
fers through the antiquated mar
keting methods now employed.
Somehow or other, most Eastern
ers look upon the farm problem as
remote. But actually, the East has
as much of a problem as the West
The sixteen states on the Atlantic
seaboard produce, in value, more
than a fifth of all the corn grown
in the United States.
They produce two thirds of all the
buckwheat; nearly half the pota
toes, cabbage, celery, tomatoes and
peaches; a third of the apples and
about a quarter of the carrots, let
tuce, peas, onions and hay.
Their production of dairy prod
ucts is nearly a third. They rate a
sixth in live stock. Their output
is quite large in all standard cer
eals. True, these Eastern farmers live
close to big markets. They are not
affected by an exportable surplus.
However, the slow routing be
tween farm and table is a tremen
dous handicap to them.
Look over the facts given above,
then decide for yourself whether the
East has a farm problem or not!
ALL SET FOR THE WORLD'S
SERIES.
TTURRAY! The baseball contests
are growing keener the big
leagues are getting more pep into
their playing the bleacher fans
are shouting more vociferously
the radio baseball fans are listening
in more frequently the world's ser
ies are on the way:
Soon the greatest baseball event
on the globe will be on, and natur
ally fans are getting pretty much
excited over the prospect And why
shouldn't they be! For one thing,
everyone will be able to enjoy the
games this year what with radios,
mechanical score boards, and the
wide variety of devices that can
bring play-by-play news of the
games instantly to persons in all
parts of the country.
Time was when a great athletic
event could be watched only by ac
tual eye-witnesses. Now the actual
eye-witnesses are only an insginifl
cant percentage of the total num
ber of persons "seeing" the event
For one person who sits in the
bleachers or grand stand, there are
thousands who listen in to the radio,
or watch the swiftly moving figures
on a mechanical score board.
What a gorgeous thing it is to
think that eighteen men may be en
gaged in a game somewhere on a
field, and that the entire nation
may be able to watch every move
ment of every one of the eighteen
men.
Radio and inventions of its kind
are making the world smaller, and
yet larger, every day. They reduce
the distance between city and city,
nation and nation, drawing all to
gether in bonds of friendship. They
enlarge the spiritual and mental
outlook of the world. They make
the world a greater, more wonder-
lul place to live in, and add a
The Fumble Family
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OUT MV DEE9T SUIT I'M GOING TO A QWELL fl mr 4 UOME-fcE-EEi f tff M
ill iili'lffiW A yM F1 CA'T GOTO TMtV lGESili
lAW illlllPVw W v.IjiIji vitm you pwl,90M& TO
CL. JmMUg IC Yr LErSllTTlii ONE- STOLE- MV PANTSVX "1 l
Sr. Jffrank
THE BLACK SHEEP.
A WOMAN has written to me, wanting to know what to do In
the case of her son. She says he won't go to school, he wont
do useful work and tends generally to consort with dissolute com
panions. I may as well confess right now that I cannot answer her ques
tion. I know all the arguments about love and kind treatment and
psychological study and patience and so on, and I know also that
there are cases that none of these things fit
I do not suppose there is one family among my readers unable
to confess to some sort of black sheep; some boy or girl that per
sists in going wrong In spite of everything.
Much is said of preachers' sons who turn out badly and the Im
plication is that they have been treated too strictly in their youth,
so that in later years they rebel.
Some say that children should be carefully disciplined and rig
idly instructed, but such children have not always done so well in
later years.
In fact I have known the children of utterly loose and careless
parents to turn out to be strict models of propriety, and others who
have had every advantage of favorable environment go swiftly to
the dogs.
Some say that children should be given their freedom and al
lowed to do as they please, but that does not always work.
You may talk about your heredity and about a child inheriting
the bad traits of his grand uncle and about environment and about
the whole trouble with children being that they are not properly
disciplined. All this is very interesting reading. But the fact re
mains that the irresponsible and wayward sheep is in almost every
family of my acquaintance.
Not long ago a prominent banker showed me a letter he had
from his son, telling him that if he did not receive some money
immediately he would commit suicide. The reply of the banker
may not have been judicious, but it was interesting. He said to his
son. "I have no money to send you, but don't let that deter you."
thousandfold to the power of great
persons and great events to com
mand attention and Influence and
inspire the Race of Man.
By Arthur Brisbane
Mind and Muscle.
Lasting Energy.
Young Women Swimmers.
Investing Widows.
Gene Tunney, retired world cham
pion, dined and praised by literary
celebrities and respectable British
nobility, says, 'I don't know why
you make so much fuss over me.
What is boxing? The ability to co
ordinate mind and muscle at a crit
ical moment that is all."
That will send his ex-manager,
Mr. Gibson, to the dictionary.
Boxing today is nothing. Twelve
thousand years ago co-ordination
of mind and muscle meant the dif
ference between life and death.
- Now what counts Is co-ordination
between mind and the mech
anism of an "automatic" or an
airplane.
Germanic blood possesses lasting
energy. Von Hindenburg, President
of the German Republic, past eighty
goes hunting chamois in the high
mountains. It is dangerous, diffi
cult sport, even for young men,
chasing those small goats.
President Hainisch of Austria, is
running for a third term. He is
seventy years old, and his mother,
EIGHTY-NINE YEARS OLD, is
campaigning for him.
Her son doesn't want a third
term, but she, president of the Aus
I J IB
PA IS SO MAD HE
"PANTS"
ran? atjH:
trian Feminist Party, thinks it his
duty to keep on working.
A fine young American, Ethel
Hertle, won Mr. Wrigley's ten-mile
swim for women and his $10,000,
defeating fifty-three other women,
including the Channel marvel, Ger
trude Ederle, in 5 hours, 34 minutes,
36 seconds.
A fine achievement BUT those
swimming young , women are not
using their energy as Providence
and Nature want it used.
Miss Ethel Hertle should stop
long distance swimming, find a wor
thy young man of the right type,
thin body, a big head, good brain,
kind heart earnest, ambitious, sin
cere. Then Ethel Hertle should
marry him, putting her mind on
Nancy Hanks, whose championship
was represented by Abraham Lin
coln.
Wrigley should offer $100,000 for
the best baby.
Government agents announced
that A. Lawrence Lowell, president
of Harvard University, was swin
dled out of $70,000 in a land fraud
"Other distinguished and intelli
gent men were their victims.
If lying letters and prospectuses
can get $70,000 from the president
of Harvard, what chance has a poor
widow seeking to increase her small
inheritance?
No woman should buy land un
less she has seen it and has the
approving opinions of three busi
ness men not interested in the sale.
And this is not written by a real
estate theorist
Australia votes to end prohibition
and by a majority of more than two
to one, in New South Wales, and
the Federal territory of Canberra.
In industrial districts, the women's
votes were solidly against prohibi
tion.
in jsew Zealand, long ago, wo
men voted prohibition in, then vot
ed it out They decided that men
bringing a bottle home and drink
ing it all at once, were more of a
nuisance than men drinking at the
public house.
ByDunkle
Something More About
Church Army Members
By REV. STANLEY MOORE
With the coming of the members
of the Church Army to Heppner on
the 30th of this month it is interest
ing to know something about each
one and note how each comes from
a different walk of life and now is
doing this splendid work aa laymen
within Christ's church.
Captain Frank Bloxham, the lead
er of this group, is a native of Birm
ingham, a large Industrial city in
the center of England and has been
in the Church Army for about five
years. Prior to this he was active
in church activities while carrying
on his secular occupation as a me
chanical engineer in one of the larg
est works in the Midlands. Since
anwering the call to full-time ser
vice he has worked in various parts
of the old country on a mission car
avan in the rural sections seeking
to win men's hearts to his Lord and
Master. Coming to this country in
the early part of last year, Captain
Bloxham has worked in the New
England states and in the southern
and midwestern states in evangel
istic effort He has found in this
rather extensive tour that the main
thing that is needed is that the
Jesus of history become the Jesus
of personal, practical experience to
all men. During the world war the
captain was in Flanders with the
58th Division and he speaks from
what he has seen of the things that
help us to live our lives today.
Captain Charles L. Conder halls
from a small industrial town in the
West Riding of Yorkshire. From
schooldays until early manhood he
was a general clerk in the office of
a farmers' agricultural trading so
ciety, a cooperative concern of the
River Calder valley. His ambitions
were in the circle of commerce but
these were not fulfilled for the hand
of God was to intervene. Always
an active worker in the church, a
growing conciousness came to him
that God needed witnesses in the
world to extend the Kingdom of
Heaven on earth. Leaving his bus
iness career he answered the call
and joined the ranks of the Church
Army for training. Since training
he has been at work in the diocese
of Bradford as the missioner in
charge of the diocesan mission van.
Last winter his work was in that
part of Yorkshire known as Bronte
land, familiar to all readers of the
Brontes. In April of this year he
came over to this country and until
August was in Connecticut carry
ing on missions in the rural parts.
Captain George Hill, the youngest
member of the party, has only been
with the Church Army since Jan
uary of this year and his experi
ence, though short, in the homeland
on the mission vans has proved of
great value to him during his work
in this country. Like all members
of the society he has been in secu
lar work before offering himself for
service and was engaged as an as
sistant in an outfitting store. His
work this summer has been that of
Compararrrs
Strength
of State
in the
Electoral
College
. 1928
The total elec
toral vote for
1928 is 531. .
The number
necessary to win
is 266.
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International Sunday School Lnon for
September 23
THE CHBISTIAN BASIS FOB TOTAL
ABSTINENCE.
1 Corinthians 8:1-13.
By REV, SAMUEL D. PRICE, D. D.
The quarterly temperance lesson
has been a feature of the interna
tional Uniform series for many
years. Its introduction In the Sun
day school was followed by the
scientific temperance instruction in
the public schools in the various
states of the Union. The general
purpose is to teach the basic fact
that alcohol Is a poison and the ef
fect that such a poison has on In
dividual and society. The whole
subject is a live one today, not only
in America but throughout the
world. In the United States the
study is especially pertinent as the
wet and dry issue has such a prom
inent place in the coming presiden
tial election.
A moral Issue Is much more than
an Individual matter. Every one
exerts a far reaching influence, both
conscious and unconscious. Paul
had a case in hand when he wrote
to the Cornithians from Ephesus,
during his third missionary journey.
idol worship prevailed and any re
ligion involved a sacrifice of on
kind or another. Animals were
slain to propitiate the various gods,
and there were many of these so
called deities. The priests of the
various cults could eat only a very
small portion of meat resulting
from such slaughter. Both the
economic and natural thing to do
was to offer the meat for sale, for
there was nothing the matter with
it from the standpoint of food.
At once a serious and conscien
tious question was raised in the
minds of both Jews and Christiana,
They must not In any way partake
Vetera ftrnUr
Abraham Eminent, oldest (anna
in Brooklyn, N. Y, U only jl
ol age. He ha never Bred in any
other boose than the one he resides
tn now and does his own fanning. t
assisting in a crusade of evangelism
which was undertaken in the south
ern states. He is a native of Hamp
shire in the south of England.
Captain Edward Hodgkinson is of
English parents who emigrated to
America five years years ago and
took up residence in New Bedford,
Mass. His occupation was that of
cloth inspector in a textile plant
where cotton goods were manufac
tured. Although always a churchv
man and a worker amongst the
boys of the parish he never exper
ienced the real joy of Christianity
until a column of Church Army
men held a mission in his parish
church, and, through the power of
the Holy Spirit created an atmos
phere of joyful Christianity which
(although not instantnaeously) was
to change his whole attitude to
wards religion and life in general.
Through their earnestness and sin
cerity he was in due time led to the
foot of the Cross and to acknow
ledge the Master as his Saviour and
friend. Realizing that money, while
it afforded pleasure and comfort of
life, could not satisfy the longing of
the soul, he was led to join the
ranks of the Church Army in Jan
uary of this year in the hope that
In some small and humble way he
might repay the debt he owes to
God through His Son, Jesus Christ
in bring to him eternal llfs.
I am sure everyone will be more
than glad to hear the messages
that these fine young men have to
bring us, telling us of the new life
and new joy that they have found
in the service of the Master and
Saviour of mankind.
I was kinder disappointed in Al's
speech of acceptance. I thought he
was smarter than he is. I thought
he would refuse.
Just think how much bigger man
Al would have been If he had re
fused. If he gets elected he will be
only one out of thirty that's held
the presidency. But if he had re
fused he'd be the first in history to
do that and probably the last
A Democrat is naturally windier
than a Republican. He is out for
office more and he has more time to
think up things to say. All a Re
publican has to say is "well I am In,
try and get me out" While with a
Democrat he has to say something
that will get the Republican out
and also that will get him in.
Al said he would take the nomi
nation because "this is the country
that had raised him from obscurity
to the standard bearer of his party.
No Al dident have any monopoly
on obscurity at birth. There is aw
ful few babies very well known at
weaning time.
The part of his speceh that kind
er hit me was where he said that if
he was elected he would have our
government quit messing around
down in Latin America. In other
words if a Marine went sight-seeing
he would have to pay his own way.
Al is honest about farm relief. Ha
says he don't know a corn stalk
from a jimpson weed and that a
tractor might be a mouth wash so
far as he is concerned. All in all,
Al did a mighty fine job of promis
ing. Now I think my platform is
more constructive. I will make
mine up after I get in. Nobody
knows what they might want by
next March anyhow.
of food which had first been offered
to idols. Such food might be on any
table where they were a guest This
whole matter was an Issue at the
Council In Jerusalem and it was
mutually agreed between Jew and
Gentile Christians that they would
abstain from any use of such meats.
This same question kept arising as
the Gospel was taken to any new
territory where the identical condi
tions were local. The case had to
be argued through each time and
every group convinced that they
must give up things that may have
been customary in the old life be
cause of the new implications,
though no actual physical harm
would result if continued. In eat
ing such food they were surely re
lating themselves to the worship of
idols.
The Corinthians were told that
the question of personal liberty
snouid not decide the matter. They
must face the effect of their actions
on others. Doing as they pleased
would become a "stumbling block
to the weak." Many will not think
things through, but will permit the
action of another to determine their
course. Every life is an open book.
which is read by others and their
lives are Influenced accordingly.
without raising in any way the
question of individual rights Paul
reveals how eager he is to always
render the utmost help to others.
It is easy to imagine the short man
standing as upright as possible and
declaring as a working principle
Wherefore, if meat causeth my
brother to stumble, I will eat no
flesh for evermore."
In Paul's case the meat which
had been offered to an idol was as
nutritious as any other, but alcohol
Is always a poison. This is the de
cision of science and not the state
ment of mere opinion.
With breathless Interest the class
listened, to the teacher's account of
her encounter with the tramp,
With a dramatic gesture she
reached the climax of her story and
then concluded, saying, "And then
I fainted." ,
Little Bobbie gazed with awe and
admiration at his teacher, and was
the first to break the silence.
"With yer left or yer right?" he
asked.
The Wife: "Hubby, wht kept you
out so late last night?"
Hubby (intoxicated): "I (hie)
been out with a chiffonier."
The Wife: "Chiffonier? Why
you don't even know what you're
talking about A chiffonier is a
swell little dresser."
Hubby: "Yes, that's her."
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
board of directors of Westland Ir
rigation District acting as a board
of equalization, will meet at the
district office in Hermiston, Oregon,
on the first Tuesday in October,
1928, at 8 o'clock P. M., for the pur
pose of reviewing and correcting
the assessment and apportionment
of taxes to be levied on the first
Tuesday in September, 1928, for dis
trict purposes.
Dated this 30th day of August,
1928.
J. W. MESSNER,
Secretary Westland Irrigation
District, Umatilla County, Or
egon. 25-8
NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION
MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the
board of directors of the West Ex
tension Irrigation District, acting
as a board of equalization, will meet
at the district office, in Irrigon, Ore
gon, on the first Tuesday In Octo
ber, 1928, at 2 P. M., for the purpose
of reviewing and correcting the as
sessment and apportionment of
taxes to be levied on the first Tues
day in September, 1928.
A. C. HOUGHTON, Secretary.
23-27
NOTICE TO CBEOTTOB&
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the Coun
ty Court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow County. Executor ot the Last
Will and Testament of James W. Cow-
ins, deceased, and he has duly Qualified
All persons having claims against said
Estate must present them to me. duly
verified as required by law, at the
office of C. L. Sweek in HeoDner. Ore
gon, on or before Six months from the
date oi nrst publication ol this notice.
WILLIAM H. COWIN8,
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of James W. Cowlns,
Deceased.
Date of first publication. Sept 13, 1928.
NOTICE OF BALE.
Public notice Is hereby given that.
pursuant to a real estate tax foreclosure
sale heretofore held in Morrow County.
State of Oregon, and an order of sale
duly Issued by said County Court, en
tered on the 5th day of September, In
the nroceedintrs of tha Court. Rt th
regular setting for the transaction of
County business and that the court
fixed the minimum price at 1750.00, on
tne iouowing aescriDea real property,
to-wii :
Southeast quarter (SEV1) of Section
Thirty-three (33), Township Six (6)
South. Range Twenty-seven (27),
East of Willamette Meridian, North
half of the Northeast quarter, (NV4
NEK) Southeast ot the Northeast
quarter (SENEVO, Northeast of
the Southeast quarter (NESEVO,
Section Nine (9), North half of the
Northwest quarter (NNWW),
Southwest of the Northwest quar
ter (SWWNW'A), and Northwest of
the Southwest (NWVJSW14), Sec
tion Ten (10) Township Six (6)
8outh, Range Twenty-eight (28),
East of Willamette Mmidlan: and
I shall on the 6th day of October, at 10
o ciock a. ju., at tne iront door of the
court House In the City of HetiDner.
County of Morrow, State of Oregon, sell
for cash In hand to the hlehest and bast
bidder, above described property in the
manner provided by law.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
anixed my hand officially this 5th day
ui oepiemoer, a. u. lvztt.
GEORGE McDUFFEE,
Sheriff of Morrow County, State of
Oregon.
By HOWARD McDUFFEE,
Deputy,
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
derslKned has filed her Anal account ai
administratrix of the estate of Charles
H. Atteberry, deceased, and that the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County has appointed Fri
day, the 6th day of October, 1928, at
tne nour oi 10 o clock in the forenoon
ot said day, as the time, and the Coun
ty Court Room in the Court House at
Heppner, Oregon, as the place, of hear
ing ana settlement or said nnal account
Objections to said final account must
oe niea un or neiore said date.
LOTTIE ATTEBERRY,
Administratrix.
NOTICB TO CiBBDITOBS.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MORROW
COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of Clara
Hescock, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed adminis
trator oi tne estate oi Clara Hescock,
deceased, and has qualified as the law
directs. All persons having claims
against saia estate are required to pre
sent the same to me at Boardman. Ore-
Hon, with proper vouchers, within six
montns irom tne date hereof.
Dated this 13th day of September,
1928.
C. W. DOERING, Administrator.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT,
Notice is hereby riven that th un.
dersigued has filed his final account as
administrator oi tne estate or Mlltnn R
Maxwell, deceased, and that the County
Court of the State of Oreiron for Mor.
row uouniy nas nxea Monday, tne 1st
o clock In tne forenoon of said day, as
me time, ana tne uouniy uourt room
In the Court House at Hctioner. in said
County, as the place, of hearing and
settlement of said final account. Ob
jections to said final account must be
niea on or Deiore saia date.
C. H, FURLONG,
Administrator,
J. 0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods
Watches - Clocks Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
ALEXGIBB
VLvmsvm abs BXATnra
OBNBBAL BEPAJB WOBX
Bstunstes Free.
WREN UT TBOUBLS CALL
702 PEOPLES KABDWABN 00.
AUCTIONEER
E. J. KELLER
The sua wh mads the reasonable
prioa.
LEXINGTON, OREGON
WM. BROOKHOUSER
PAXNTINO PAPEBHABOIHO
XNTEBIOB DECOBATINO
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. ARTHUR CRAIG
DENTIST
Cue Building, Batraaee CanUr St.
Telephone Mais 1011
Open Evenings and Sundays by
Appointment
DR. A. H. JOHNSTON
PHYSICIAN AND SUBOEOB.
Graduate Nurse Assistant
i. o. o. r. buhbibo
Phones: Office. Main 938; Res. 491.
Heppner, Oregon
GLENN Y. WELLS
ATTOBNBT AT LAW
600 Chamber of Commerce Building,
Portland, Oregon
Phone Broadway 4254.
DR. F. E. FARRIOR
DBNTTST
X-Bay Diagnosis
X. O. O. P. BTTTLDINS)
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWTBB
Phone BBaoon 44S1
1014 Northwestern Bank Building,
PORTLAND, OREGON
Residence. GArfield 1949
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUB0BOB
Trained Bone assistant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
C L. SWEEK
ATTOBNET-AT-LAW
Offices In
Pint National Bank BaUdlng
Heppner, Oregon
MORROW GENERAL
HOSPITAL sMMa
Wards and Private Rooms.
Rates Reasonable.
muL am a wbsttall,
Graduate Nurse, Superintendent
A. jt JOHNSTON, M. D
Physician -In-Charge.
Phone Main 132 Heppner, Ore.
Morrow General
Maternity Department
"The Horns of Better BabW
Rates Reasonable; Dependable
Service.
Phone Main t3B Happnar, Ore.
S. E. NOTSON
ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Court House
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Pant and Personal Property
"The Kan Who Talks te Beat
the Band"
B. It BBHMOTT, liexlaftaa, Qgaai
C. J. WALKER
LAWTBB
and Notary Pnblle
Odd Fellows Building;
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
PEBB, ATJTO ABB UPB
XHBimANOa
Old Une Companies. Baal Batata,
Heppner, Orefoa
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONBY-AT-LAW
Bebarts Buildlnf, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon
J. Perry Conder, N. D.
Ma year In prasttsi at ntapaaer and
Btorrow Ooantr.
BPPNBR HOTBL BUILDING
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nwpilal Physlolan In oharfe
age of ban
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Oldest Prmtlelng Physielan In Btor
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