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PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1930.
(6anrttr Gmnrs
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE.
Established March SO. 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES,
Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 16, 1912.
Published every Thursday morning by
YAWTEB and SPENCER CRAWFORD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
ADVEBTISINO BATES GIVEN OS
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year
Six Months
Three Months .
Single Copies
. $2.00
. 1.00
. .76
. .06
Offioial Paper for Morrow County.
LOOKING TEN YEARS AHEAD
"THE Census of 1930 is the most im-
portent numbering of the people
of the United States since the first
count of our inhabitants was made.
Even though all of the conclusions
to be drawn from it have not yet
become available, it has already
taught us more about ourselves
than we ever knew before.
Especially has it shown us that
one of the causes of our great na
tional prosperity is disappearing-
the steady increase in population
at a high rate. Decline m immigra
tion and decline in the birthrate
have combined to reduce our an-
nual rate of population growth to
about 1 per cent a year. Twenty
years ago we were growing at the
rate of 2 per cent a year; forty
years ago, at a 3 per cent rate.
This will make a great difference
in business, industries and invest
ments which depend upon increas
ing population for their own
growth. Real estate values depend
upon population. The rate of
growth in the big cities is falling off
more rapidly than in country towns
and small communities generally.
That means that real estate in the
large cities will not increase so rap
idly in value from year to year.
while in the smaller towns it will
increase at a faster rate.
The redistribution of population
is always an important factor in
business and industry. Nowhere
in the world do people shift their
homes from one place to another
as they do in America. Just now
the Census shows a strong tenden
cy of manufacturing industries
away from the larger centers and
to the smaller towns. That will
mean more building in the smaller
places in the next ten years, homes,
factories, stores, institutions and
public buildings. There probably
will be less building in the large
cities, and that largely by way of
replacing obsolete structures.
The declining birthrate is sure to
have a definite effect on building as
well as on business generally. Not
only will we need fewer school
buildings, especially in the lower
grades, but the type of home now in
growing demand is in smaller units
than formerly. Fewer babies are
born, but more of them grow up to
go to high school and college. More
people live to old age. It is not hard
to forecast a time coming when the
whole problem of living will center
more about the needs of the adults
and the elderly and less about the
needs of the children than ever be
fore in history.
HOW MONEY GROWS.
A L1IOST everybody has seen the
rV. tables of compound interest is
sued by savings banks showing how
much you would have at the end of
ten or twenty years if you invested
a certain amount at compound in
terest Most of us have speculated
on what a fortune we could pile up
for our grandchildren or great
grandchildren if we could leave our
money out at compound interest
for, say, a hundred years.
Those computations don't always
work out, however, as the trustees
of the funds left by Benjamin
International Sunday School Lesson for
September 14
JEBEMIAH THE PBOPHET 07 IN
DIVIDUAL RELIGION
Jeremiah 1:4-10; 31:27-34
Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D.
Jeremiah wrought through the
reigns of four kings: Josiah, Jehoa
haz, Jehoiachim, Jehoiachin and
Zedekiah at which time Jerusalem
was taken captive in 586 B. C.
Throughout all his ministry this
prophet sought to stop the people in
their entrenched sins. When this
could not be accomplished golden
promises were given for the future
although the nation was about to
begin their seventy years of Baby
lonish captivity.
Getting started right and as early
as possible is of vast importance.
Jeremiah had much to be thankful
for in his home associations. He,
like Timothy was brought up in the
midst of God-fearing surroundings.
At about the age of 23 he under
stood that the Lord was calling him
to definite service as a prophet who
should speak forth calling mes
sages to a sinning people. The
modesty of the youth is apparent
as he calls himself only a child In
wisdom. Boldness in work, how
ever is manifested as soon as he Is
assured that he is to be an ambass
ador for Jehovah in dealing with
both kings and people. He believes
that the God who calls will ade
quately equip for the required serv
ice. Trying to excuse self when In the
wrong is not a new attitude in life.
It had become quite the custom then
to lay the blame for the present on
the doings of the past This was
often expressed by saying' "The
Franklin 140 years ago have discov
ered. Franklin set up two funds of a
thousand pounds $5,000 each, to
be lent at 5 percent interest for the
benefit of young working men in
the cities of Philadelphia and Bos
ton. In 100 years. Franklin com
puted, each city would have a fund
of 131,000 pounds. Of this, 100,000
pounds was to be used for public
improvements and the remaining
31,000 pounds reinvested at 5 per
cent for another hundred years. At
that time each city would have
some $20,000,000 he figured.
Franklin died in 1790. In 1890 the
Philadelphia fund, instead of
amounting to about $650,000, as he
had calculated, was only $90,000.
The Boston trustees had been able
to do a little better with their in
vestments, and had nearly $300,000,
but still less than half of what the
donor had estimated.
In other words, neither set of
trustees had been able to keep the
whole of the principal constantly
invested at 5 percent a year, with
safety. Financial and social condi
tions changed so much In a hun
dred years that none of the forms
of investment suggested by Frank
lin was available before the century
was over.
The great growth of fortunes in
America, as elsewhere, has not been
in investments in business or indus
try but in land. A little more than
100 years ago John G. Wendel, a fur
trader, bought several parcels of
land on Manhattan Island. His en
tire investment is said to have been
less than $100,000. None of the
land has ever passed out of the
Wendel family. All but one of the
Wendels has died and the sole own
er today is Miss Ella Wendel, grand
daughter of the original investor,
now past eighty years old. The as
sessment for tax purposes of her
Manhattan real estate for 1930, is
$43,421,000. Its actual value is said
to be in excess of $100,000,000.
There is no surer way to insure
independence to one's descendants
than to buy real estate in any grow
ing community and hang on to it
HARDMAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith of As
toria stopped off Thursday on their
way to Idaho and visited for a few
days at the home of Mr. Smith's
sister, Mrs. Joe Batty.
Miss Beulah Batty, who has been
visiting at Astoria and other points,
returned home this week, accom
panied by Mrs. Ray Ashbaugh of
Astoria, sister of Mrs. Batty.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Ashbaugh of
Bend are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ashbaugh, parents of Mr. Ash
baugh. They arrived Thursday and
returned home Sunday.
The rain of Sunday evening was
very light here.
Jap Walker returned home Sun
day after a week's visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Lavilla Howell, at
Lexington.
Mrs. Charlie Hastings is slowly
improving from a very serious ill
ness. A large majority of the Hardman
people attended the Heppner Ro
deo. Murl Farrens and Zetta Bleak
man report having sore necks from
riding in the "tilt-a-wheel."
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leathers are
again home for a few days. They
spent Sunday at the Wm. Greener
home.
Wm. Johnson left town Sunday
for the road camp where he is go
ing to work.
Mrs. Tillie Hilliard and two sons
and Mrs. Sadie Kesterson were vis
iting at the Hastings home last
week.
Mrs. Debbie McDaniel is spending
a few days with her husband in
the mountains.
Mrs. Bernard Bleakman has been
ill for a few days.
Miss Billie Leathers has begun
housekeeping in the new house on
second street
Ruby Ferrel spent a few days
last week calling on Charlotte Ad
ams.
Carl Breeding from Spray was in
Hardman on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harshman
from their Eight Mile ranch were
visiting at the home of Ella Far
rens on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McDonald
fathers have eaten a sour grape
and the children's teeth are set on
the edge." This is just another
way of blaming heredity and en
vironment for all of our present
situation. A new psychology, or
way of thinking, was called for. Jer
emiah made it clear that God was
not dealing with the people as a
group but that everyone was in
dividually responsible unto Him.
This great principle is further en
larged in the New Testament. Paul,
In our Golden Text, stated: "Each
one of us shall give an account of
himself unto God" Romans 14:12.
This fact gives a new Incentive In
living. We may be handicapped by
the past but not bound down by it
No matter how bad present con
ditions may be there can be a
worthwhile future. Jeremiah bold
ly asserts this fact by his wonder
ful sweep of prophecies. He Is ad
dressing a people about to be taken
captives andyet he tells them that
in time they will return to their be
loved Jerusalem as a center, and
that the nation still has a glorious
history as their heritage. The hori
zon for blessings is still further en
larged as the world Is looked upon
as a vast neighborhood with Jeho
vah as the one loving father. Jere
miah looks out upon progress down
the ages from the view-point of the
Almighty. In that day "they shall
all knw me, from the least of them
unto the greatest of them, salth the
Lord." Divine favor is extended to
this world-wide family of God for
He will "forgive their Iniquity and
remember their sin no more." Such
hope enables us to be steadfast to
day and enlarge our efforts In right
eousness tomorrow.
Tilings Were Different in Noah's Time
MANY IS THE TIME IT
DiDU'T RAIN For. SIKTY
OR. NINETY DAYS AND
SOME TIMES FOR.
. MONTHS ON END
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JOHN JOSEPH GAINES!M.D.
WARM-WEATHER
WARNINGS
Ice-cold water is a tempting bev
erage during the heated season; not
only that but every possible dainty
in iced dishes keeps our youngsters
busy devouring all they are able to
pay for. From tens of thousands
of counters, ice cream in endless
variety of combinations is dispens
ed, and too often is swallowed as
fast as the husky master or maid
can get it down.
This would all be very well if
something serious didn't result; not
in every instance, of course, but
now and then. And it's tough for
the victim when it happens; which
makes this word of caution timely.
A very excellent New York sur
geon told me some time ago, that
cases of appendicitis are five times
as frequent in August as in Decem
ber. He attributed the fact to the
wholesale eating and drinking of
ice-cold foods and beverages during
the hot months. He was operating
on a fifteen-year-old girl at the time
have moved to Bull prairie where
Mr. McDonald will be engaged in
making posts.
School started this Monday with
a bang. Very little was accomplish
ed last week as the first day was a
holiday and Friday was taken off
for the Rodeo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDaniel
were calling on Mrs. Bernard
Bleakman on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Buschke were
Find business by
going after it
BUSINESS goes where It
Is Invited' and stays
where it is well treated.
These are harvest days for
the energetic
The man who stands still is
soon lying down he's got In
the way of the doers.
If we want the home trade
we must earn It Stock, price,
location and service are vital
to success. We need 'em all
have YOU got them?
FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS
There Is No Substitute for
Safety
YEAH? AND IN MY PAY
SHE JUST rained oats
and voGS For Foriy
Days and forty' nights
a complete, wash-out
fcsi Jr M e
he spoke to a post-graduating class.
"This little lady," he said, "doubt
less frequents cold-drink stands and
drug-store fountains Sunday after
noons and every evening in the
week; she has probably averaged
five to fifteen ice-cold dishes or
drinks at each visit to the resorts."
"No, the beverages are not im
pure; you couldn't find a germ in
any of the stuff dispensed," he con
tinued, "it's the COLD that does
the mischief. . All intestinal tracts
contain germs and these do not
attack a healthy canal; but,, chill
the delicate lining of the stomach
and bowel, and the natural juices
that are protective are stopped in
their functioning; the germs then
attack the weakened mucous sur
face, in greatly increased millions;
appendicitis results.
It follows then, that iced drinks
and foods should not be taken, or,
certainly, not in excess. If taken
at all, they should be warmed in the
mouth before being swallowed eat
en slowly. We should never swal
low an ice-cold spoonful; can you
remember that?
visiting relatives In Hardman Sun
day. Neal Knighten returned from
Used More
It Costs Less
Electric Service is so arranged that
you pay only for what you USE or for that
fraction of expensive equipment which must
be reserved for your use instantly! Assum
ing that electrical usage was confined exclu
sively to light, as it once was ,it would not be
possible for you to enjoy this service at pres
ent low levels of rates.
Hence every Electric Appliance you add to
your household equipment does its part tow
ard lowering the cost to you for current con
sumed in your service. Certainly there is su
preme satisfaction in this thought: that the
greater the degree with which you take ad
vantage of our service, the less its cost will
become through the
Pacific Power and
Light Company
"Always at your Service"
By Albert T. Reid
Portland last week.
Laura Williams has returned to
her home after spending the sum
mer in La Grande.
CHANGES MADE IN
EXTENSION STAFF
Many Additions and Transfers
Announced by Maris,
State Director.
A number of new appointments
and transfers have been made in
the extension staff of Oregon State
college during recent weeks.
.Changes in and additions to the
central staff with headquarters at
Corvallls, as announced by Paul V.
Maris, extension director, include
Mrs. Zelta Rodenwald, state home
demonstration agent and in charge
of home economics radio work, with
Miss Forena Jenks as her assist
ant; Arthur King, at one time dis
trict agricultural agent in eastern
Oregon, extension soils specialist;
and Roger Morse, former Baker
county agent, extension specialist
in dairying to succeed the late N. C.
Jamison.
Miss Audrey Wiencken, graduate
of the college and formerly a prom
inent club girl, has been appointed
assistant state club leader during
the absence of Miss Helen Cowgill
on sabbatical leave. Other changes
in the club department include the
return to duty of L. J. "Doc"' Allen,
assistant state club leader, after a
year's sabbatical leave; the appoint-
ment of R. C. Kuehner, in the cen
tral office during the past two years
as assistant county agent in Klam
ath county; and the return of R. J.
Maaske, club agent for the City of
Portland, from a three months'
leae of absence.
Other changes in county agent
personnel are as follows: Philip
Fortner from Lake county to Ba
ker county; Victor Johnson from
assistant in Klamath to county
agent in Lake; W. F. Cyrus, for
merly assistant in Washington
county advanced to agent; W.S.Av
erill, formerly in Smith-Hughes
work at Cottage Grove, succeeding
Cyrus in Washington county; G. H.
Jenkins, assistant in Umatilla coun
ty, appointed agent in Coos county
succeeding H. S. Hale who became
county agent at Twin Falls, Idaho;
W. Wray Lawrence, assistant Mal
heur county agent, transferred to
Wasco county as agent; Gus Hagg
lund, 1930 graduate at the college,
succeeding Mr. Lawrence in Mal
heur county, and E. M. Hauser, new
assistant agent in Umatilla.
Home demonstration agents have
been appointed as follows: Miss
Frances Clinton, home demonstra
tion agent at large, with heaqduar
ters at Corvallls; Mrs. Sarah Case,
Columbia county, succeeding Miss
Kathrine Didtel, and Miss Thelma
Gaylord, Clackamas county.
Mrs. Tom Beymer and family re
turned recently from a visit of sev
eral weeks with Mr.. Beymer at
Browning, Mont, near which point
he has been summering his sheep.
Other Morrow county sheepmen in
the vicinity are John Kilkenny and
Krebs Bros. These men are ship
ping their surplus stock to the Chi
cago market, and about the first of
November their lambs will be re
turned to the ranches here. Mrs.
Beymer and family enjoyed their
outing very much, but the opening
of school caused them to have to
return. Mr. Beymer expects to be
home about the 15th.
C. G. Blayden, democratic nom
inee for county commissioner, and
his brother-in-law, Fred Coskey,
were transacting business in the
city Monday from their homes at
Boardman.
Now is the time to cull your hens
Sell the non-producers. Ask about
this free service at the Heppner
Trading Co. 26.
"I was in such poor health for
years I hardly had any strength or
energy left I was never hungry
IWW-swW'll)A"ww.Jww.".'9wv.Ar.ff
MRS. JOHN JOHNSON
and suffered terribly with Indiges
tion and constipation. One of my
greatest joys is telling what Sargon
did for me. I sleep all night long;
my appetite and digestion are fine
and I'm getting stronger and more
energetic all the time.
"Sargon Pills relieved me of con
stipation easily and naturally, leav
ing my liver toned up and Invigor
ated." Mrs. John Johnson, 843
Rodney Ave., Portland, Oregon.
Patterson & Son, Druggists, Agents
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MORROW
COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
iuuruia jn. noDie, insane.
Notice is hereby given that In pur
suance of an order of sale made and
entered In the County Court of the
stale oi uregon lor Morrow County on
the 4th day of August, 1930, the under
signed Guardian of the person and es
tate of Martha M. Noble, Insane, will
on Friday, the 12th day of September,
1930, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the front door
of the Court House in Heppner, Morrow
County, Oregon, offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash, subject
to the confirmation of said Court, all
the right, title, Interest and estate of
said ward in and to the following de
scribed real property, to-wlt: The dow
er interest of said ward in and to Lots
4 and 6 and all that part of Lot 8 lying
from the center of the meanderlngs of
Willow Creek West in Block No. 1 of
Johnson's Addition to the Town of
Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon.
E. G. NOBLE, Guardian of
Martha M. Noble, Insane.
Date of first publication, August 14,
1930.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice la hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the Coun
ty Court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow County Administrator of the
Estate of Margaret P. Ball, decesed.
All persons having claims against said
estate must present them to me, duly
verified as required by law, at the office
Of C. L. Hwafllc in Hnsnnnr. Ornirnn. on
or before She months from the date of
nrsi publication of this notice.
. W. Y. BALL,
Administrator of the Estate of
Margaret P. Ball. Dftcenjinri1.
Date of First publication, August Four-
luemn, lasu. 23-27.
GLENN Y. WELLS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
526 Chamber of Commerce Building
PORTLAND, OREGON
Phone ATwater 4884
PORTLAND Mi
IS HIGHLY PLEASED
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Professional Cards
AUCTIONEERS
E. D. HUBSOH, til Livestock Auc
tioneer of Gruffer, Wn., and D wight
Misner of Ions, Ore. SALES CON
DUCTED IN ANY STATE OR ANT
COUNTY. For dates and terms win
or writs D WIGHT MISNER, Ion.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN SURGEON
Phone 323
Heppner Hotel Building
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
GENERAL HOSPITAL
CONVALESCENT HOME
Dr A. R. Gray, Phyalcian-in-Charge
Miss Helen Curran, Surgical Nurse
Miss Ons Gilliam, Anesthetist
Mrs. L. G. Herren, Superintendent
Open to All Physicians
DR. J. L. CALLAWAY
Osteopathic Physician
Gilman Building
Phone 93 Heppner, Oregon
WM. BROOKHOUSER
PAINTING FAFERHANGINO
INTERIOR DECORATING
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. C. W. BARR
DENTIST
Telephone 1012
Office In Gilman Building
11 W. Willow Street
N. D. BAILEY ,
Contractor and Builder
Cabinet Work Built-in Cabinets
Window Screens, Etc.
Call Heppner Planing Mill
DR. J. II. McCRADY
DENTIST
Z-Ray Diagnosis
X. O. O. F. BUILDING
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
I.AWYEB
Phone BBaeon 4461
1014 Northwestern Bank Building,
PORTLAND, OREGON
Residence, GArfleld 1946
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON
Trained Nurse Assistant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
C L. SWEEK
ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW
Offices in
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Court House
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Property Bales
a Specialty
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
the Band"
Q. I BENNETT, Lexlngten, Oregon
J. O. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods
Watches - Clocks - Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
FIRE, AUTO AND LITE
INSURANCE
Old Line Cempanles. Real BiUU.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONEY.AT-LAW
Roberts Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon
J. Perry Conder, N. D.
20th year In praotloe In Heppner and
Morrow Connty.
HEPPNER HOTEL BUILDING
Office Phone 02, Residence Phone OS.
Heppner Sanitarium
TTncrwral Dr' Pry Conder
IlUSpildl physician in charge
Oldest Institution of Healing and
Oldest Practicing Physician in Mor
row County: with the least percent
age of fatality and greatest percent
age of benefit.