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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1930)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1930. (gazette Stmrfi THE HEPPNER GAZETTE, Established March 90. 1883; THE HEPPNER TIMES, Eatabllahed Norember 18, 1897; CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 1911 Published erery Thursday morning by YAWTER and SPENCER CRAWFORD and entered at the Poet Office at Hepp- ner, Oregon, aa eeeona-ciaaa matter, ADVIBTISTSQ KATES GIVES ON APPLICATION. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: On. 12.00 Six Month . 1.00 Thro Month! .76 Slnsle CoDiea -Oo Oflleial Paper for Harrow County. "NO MASTER, BUT" TULIUS L. MEIER aspires to be J business manager of Oregon. He wills to serve the state in a capa city similar to that which he now holds with a large business concern, In his present position he controls the destinies of many Individuals, As the kind of governor he hopes to be he would materially enlarge his powers; many more people would look to him for succor. In such case, what kind of a deal might labor expect? On Monday, December 11, 1922, the Central Labor Council or Port land placed Meier & Frank com pany on the "unfair list In the statement issued by the council over the signatures of its president and secretary, was said: "Prior to placing this firm on the unfair list a committee waited on Julius Meier, head of the firm, and asked for a conference for consid' eration of the grievances. The committee reported to the council December 11 that Mr. Meier de clined to give the matter consider ation until the first of the year. He appeared, so the committee report ed, to be indignant that demanas should be made upon him until al ter the holiday season and insinu ated that if his position did not meet with the approval of the coun cil he could not help it "The Meier & Frank store, per haps the largest department store on the Pacific coast has the repu tation of paying wages which are insufficient to maintain a gin decency. Sales girls, employed by the firm, must deny themselves all but the bare necessities or they must live with parents who contri bute to their support This condi tion exists while the owners pile up millions of profits." The quoted paragraphs are a part of the statement of the council is sued in 1922. The letter now being circulated by the council to show its stand relative to Mr. Meier, carries an addendum by C. J. Hayes, 3rd international vice president Retail Clerks International Protective as sociation, as follows: "Julius L. Meier has set himself up as a friend of labor and is seek ing an indorsement from labor and the working men's support in his campaign for governor. He is pos ing as a friend of the people. "This letter, prepared and circu lated by the Central Labor council In December, 1922, exposes his true attitude toward labor. The condi tions complained of in 1922 have not been materially changed. He has not bettered conditions, nor at tempted to better them. He is still paying his employees notoriously low wages while piling up millions in profits. Under such conditions can Mr. Meier have the audacity of parading around the state posing and proclaiming to be a friend of the wage earners? Still his campaign henchmen shout "he is absolutely Independent, having no interest to serve but the public interest no master to serve but the people." HOARDED DOLLARS AND DULL BUSINESS. (A worthwhile editorial selected by the National Editorial Association.) THE ONLY way to keep business good is to keep money circulating rapidly. It is not so much the am ount of money In the country that helps business it is the speed of turnover that counts. The great difference between good and dull business conditions is the rate at which money changes hands. One dollar spent twice develops the same amount of business as two dollars spent once. There Is as much money in this country today as In the most flourishing business periods of this country, but it ia hidden away hoarded where It does no one the least bit of good. To relieve the business stagnation the hidden treasures should be brought to light, spent where it will do the most fmtiiag rhflol Swaon tnUrnatlonal Sunday School Laston f o Ootobar 19. SIMEON AND ANNA Luke 2:26-39. Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. Sins In adult life engulf many who are able to overcome all the temp tations that come with growing youth and middle age. One reason may be that there is an overconfl dence with the advancing years. Two Bible characters help to show u how to grow old safely and gracefully. Simeon and Anna ac complished this, In part, by contin uing purposeful during every year. Simeon must have been a Temple character. For years he had been noted by all who came up to wor ship there. Evidently his piety was not a matter of affectation. Real religion Is as noticeable today. Reference to the Holy Spirit Is most significant Like the Second Peraon In the Trinity, the Third good and not be allowed to rust hen men and women are In search for work and business is at a standstill. We must admit that business de pression and we unemployment Droblem are serious vnings. xet. these problems can easily be solved. There is not a problem under the heavenly skies that cannot be solv ed. Hoarding of money causes un- mployment; unemployment causes business depression, and business depression causes hard times. The chanee of the moon or the close approximity of Saturn or jupiter or any other planet do not have anvthine to do wltn nara times. Hard times are the makings of our own, and sometimes they are more imaeinary than anything else. Sometimes, in fact quite often, we are more imaginary than anything else. Sometimes, in fact quite often, we let our minds dwell too mucn about something awful that is going to happen, and hard times follow. We sometimes fret about how to meet our monthly bills, we worry about how the milk man Is to De paid when we have not the neces sary $3.20, or how we are going to stay on the job wnen rumors nave it that the shop is going to close. We don't feel inclined to extend credit to Harry Brown or Bill Smith because we have heard that perhaps he will not be able to pay his bill when due. And so it goes an me way down the line. Hard times, hnsiness depression and mental ag ony becomes a fixture in our mind anH sn naturally we have those in convenient things on our hands. If we were a little more optimistic, a little more sympathetic with our fellow men, a little more confident in our own ability to meet circum stances, as they arrive, and a little more interested in what we are go ine to do today, than about what is going to happen if the Sonsnew construction company fails to put up the Casey Peland tower or that the Oskahoose bank, where we have a few dollars on deposit may fail, or that the Germans may not pay their war debts, we would not have business depression, farm relief or the unemployment question to be worried about Get your money out of cold storage, put it in circu lation, and see how soon you will stimulate business. James H. An derson, Editor Kansas City Labor News. THE ISSUES AND THE MEN. (Ontario Argus) THE OREGON JOURNAL, which i is one of the leading champions . fr 1!J., n Tiilitio -Taioi- in TretT for the statement that it is not the men, but the issues which are para mount in the present campaign. Perhaps the reason the Journal would have this so, is because it has no desire to champion the per sonality and the record of its candi date and his associates. We can appreciate the Journal's position. During its long and brilliant career unaeritsiounuer, oam jacu.i, uic Journal never permitted itseir to be forced into such company as jay tsowermaii, Druuc j-eimia, ncu craay, r reu uumiu, In fact it was the Journal wnicn in tne primary am a greai, uem u, defeat the candidacy of Governor Norblad by exposing the alleged connection of red uraay wun tne woroiao organization. . ... Apparently the fact that Mr. tsraay is now supposing u joui- jaundice, appendicitis, diabetes, mel nal's candidate has cleansed him of ancholiai paralysis, insanity, flat- Wnatever wrung-uui"5 ue may nave ortTvimiHeH In thp eves of the Jour- nal, thus permitting him to enter the select company of Ralph Wat- son, Marshall Dana and other up- lifters on the Journal staff. Know- ing them personally, however, it is our private opinion that they hang their heads in shame when they contemplate their now bosom polit- ical friends. But if it is the issue and not the man, then indeed political history and experience plainly indicate that Phil Metschan is right in his dec- laration that the question is one of state socialism. If Oregon is to launch upon a scheme of sociaiiza- tion of electric energy it is bound for trouble. If electric energy can be successfully socialized so, too, can the banking business, the mer cantile business, the publishing bus iness and agriculture. They differ from each other only in degree. If it is wrong for an investor in an electric enterprise to make a profit restricted by public regulation certainly it is a far greater wrong for such institutions as that opera ted by the Journal s candidate to make the profit every merchant in the state knows it makes on some of the products it sells. If Oregon is to abandon the phil osophy of government through which by . individual initiative this great commonwealth has been de veloped, and start a leveling down program, we might as well get ready to go the whole way. ther from the beginning though there was a special manifestation of Himself and His office work In time. Through the communion of the Spirit Simeon understood that he was to remain in this earthly life until he had seen "the Lord's Christ" Triumphant in his faithful wait ing the old saint takes the babe In his- arms and prises God in the NUNC DIMITTIS: "Now lettest thou thy servant depart, Lord, ac cording to thy word, In peace." Anna Is another prophetess, nam ed with Miriam, Deborah and Hul dah of Old Testament record. She, too. had been faithful in her Tem ple activities during a length of years. She was now 105 and had been a widow for 84 years. Because she did not absent herself from the Temple that particular day she was honored In thus coming Into rela tionship with the Life that has be come the greatest force in all the Who Said This Bear AUToc s T S.R. TUMI: Rv Ibl' ikJr JOHN JOSEPH GAINESM.D. The Undernourished I believe it is the practical at be"efit mankind most; the ideas that folks can as- similate to a full appreciation of their worth There is plenty of in- structive matter in the field round about us, if we only pause long enough to observe intelligently. The pig is a marvel in his capa city to take on avoirdupois; our lean and lanky brethren could, it seems t(j ,earn mor(J from a study of the ,owl porker than from many pages of words about the elusive H rr.var;nl, tnmino nnd r-l- ory rm, s- i n th nkor- h is nm. slnn(r, hfi wor- rJeg not about the yeaterday or the ,,at iia rind In. tended that he shoud. he doea not worryi and never squeals unless somethine interferes with his com- ,.,. n.v ha. indiMtion, TAXES TAKE SIXTEEN PER CENT OF EVERY DOLLAR. (A worthwhile editorial selected by the National Editorial Association.; CPEAKING of taxes and who is O not? the tax collector now de- mands from each of us one day s iaDor out of each week. All of us, men, women and children, earn yCarly around 80 billion dollars. Our tax bill is nearly 13 billion one- 3jXth of our total earning capacity. Look at taxes in another way: One person out of 11 who are gain funy employed is a public employee jsj-0t so long ago we required only one person out of each 22 to per form the services wnicn we ae manded of government A few more of our demands, and it will be one out of ten; then one out of nine, and so on and on. When will we stop saying, "The government ought to do this, and that, and the other thing?" Most people think the corpora- PINKY DINKY WELL- PINKY By v gilkison ijfJ CWaOREN WILL YOU PLEV52, Y : -ANP OF ) , Tell me the exact opposite d THE. WO CP MOW PIMKV, YOU TELL ME f"' Vf Cnkti QAtfUt THE OPPOSITE OF (6IDDAPV JiNffetes f I Wil 'i M,i THERE WAA YOUNG fi rfji--jMk IjW (TM Cr ANP What' PO YOU T-HINK? VV--W n ffj H LIVED UP0N NOrrHIN6 XVA-i- vMWty7TV BUT PAPER AND INK yffei'-n rial MKm?tws s ,. - Was Tame? UMBxW UMM I I1 I TeUI MtuK 71.! I : jw. , -r r FAMDini' mm 'sr mm a foot anaemia, psittacosis, cataract, glaucoma, "female trouble," or rheu matism or neuritis. Neither would humanity, if it liv ed as sensibly as the average pig does. I fail to see the wisdom of rushing frantically after "science" when we might learn so much from the common American pig. The splendid rose attains perfec tion in the proper sort of atmos phere, soil, light, warmth, moisture, and dryness in right proportion, with hours for repose. The human being expects to be healthy by tak ing no thought and violating nine out of ten of nature's laws; men know they require eight hours of sleep; it takes that much to repair the worn-out cells that come from the day's work; they rush on, often with four hours of fitful uncon sciousness, awaken by the alarm clock, and rush on the more. They become starvelings, harassed by shattered nerves, tortured by indi gestion, reduced by bodily sin against right living. Thousands of men are rushing on. forgetful of penalties. tions and the rich pay the taxes. This fallacy, more than any other single thing, Is responsible for our increasing tax burden. I once ob served how skillfully one million dollars was extracted from a state legislature by the argument that most of the money would be paid by the railroads, anyway. The state, the argument ran, would be getting a dollar's worth of university build ings for 50 cents. But the naked truth is that every man and woman who ate a meal in that state, who bought a suit of clothes, or who lived in a house, helped to pay the dollars which the legislators thought they were tak ing out of the hide of the rail roads. The railroads simply collected it from the people who shipped freight or bought goods which some one else had shipped. Another fallacy is that everything from the Government is free. Free By Albert T. Reu! seeds it used to be; now free pub lications, free advice, free help, free this and that. Such a ghastly joke! There is no such thing as free gov ernment, any more than there is free rent, free clothing, or free gro ceries. Government costs real money. Every self-supporting citi zen shares his income with the million-odd men and women now on government pay rolls. A gentleman, visiting Washing ton, hired an old darkey to drive him around to see the sights. The darky grew enthusiastic. He waved his arm at the Botanical Gardens, the museums, the parks and monu ments, and said to my friend, "Jest think. It's all free. It don't cost nobody nothin'..The Gov'ment pays for it." Taxes are hidden in everything we buy. The landlord passes on part of his taxes in the bill for our rent; the baker wraps them up with the bread he sells us. The insurance company includes them in its pre miums. Bills from the butcher and milkman include a tax as surely as if the postman brought a notice from the tax office. Business is interested in reducing taxes, not alone selfishly, because business, after all, simply collects taxes from the consumers of things. Business sees money wasted which might be used by individuals to ger those things which would give greater happiness and contentment house furnishings, or a trip to Eu rope, a new carpet sweeper, or a set of books. Business sees clearly that it is the consumer of things who pays, and because that consumer does not know that he pays, that he is apt to advocate and urge an expenditure which he would never favor if he knew that it was to be paid out of his pocket. When the individual understands clearly that he pays the bill, he will consider more carefully increased government appropriations and ser vices. If each man who signs a pe tition or write a letter to a con gressman or state legislator, urging a public expenditure, were required by law to enclose his check for his part of the expense, there would De sharper scrutiny of such proposed activities. Merle Thorpe, Editor Nation's Business. SERVICES AT BOARDMAN. Father James J. Williams will celebrate mass at the Catholic church at Boardman Sunday next, the 19th, at 11 o'clock. FOUR PRINCIPLES GUIDE. Four essential principles must be in every successful farmers' co-operative marketing organization, says George O. Gatlin, marketing specialist at Oregon State college. Experience has shown, he says, that to succeed such an organization must furnish a definite service needed by producers; it must have sufficient volume of business to op erate efficiently; must have a loyal membership, and must have good management Run a G.-T. Want Ad. NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the laws of the State of Oregon, I have taken ud the following described animal found running at large upon my premises in Morrow County. State of Oregon, and that I will on Saturday, the 25th day of October, 1M3U, at tne nour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at my place 10 miles southeast of Hepp ner, Oregon, offer for sale and sell the said animal to the highest bidder for cash in hand, unless same shall have been redeemed by tne owner tnereoi. Said animal is described as follows: One blck mare, branded O on left hip, weight about 1050 pounds. CLEVB VAN SCHOIACK. 30-32. Heppner. Oregon. NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL. Notice is hereby eiven that by virtue of the laws of the State of Oregon, I nave laken ud and now hold at my ranch 17 miles NE of Lexington, Mor row County, Oregon, an animal here after described, which animal I will sell at public sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand at the place aforesaid on Saturday, October 25, 1930, at 10:30 o'clock A. M.. subiect to redemption by the owner thereof. Said animal is de scribed as follows: 1 dark bay horse, branded FF on left stine, weight about iuuu pounds. JPAT L'AKTI, 30-32p. Lexington, Ore. NOTICE OF GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that on Tues dav. the 4th dav of November, 1930, there will be held at the regular voting nliices in th Citv of HeDDner. a general municipal election for the election of tne louowing oincers, to-wii: UMS MAYUK THREE COUNCILMEN ONE TREASURER ONE RECORDER. The polls will open at 8 A. M. and remain open until 8 P. M. Dated this 8th day of October, 1930. E. R. HUSTON, City Recorder. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notce Is hereby gven that the under signed, Administrator of the Estate of Surah A. Hughes, deceased, has filed his nnal account wltn tne county uoun of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, and that said court has set as the time and place for settlement of said account. Monday the Third day of November, 1930, at the hour of Ten o'clock A. M. in the court room of said court in Heppner, Oregon. . All persons naving objections to saia final account must file the same on or before said date. MATT HUGHES. Administrator of the Estate 28-32 of Sarah A. Hughes, deceased. NOTICE TO CEEDITOBS. Mrttifla to viot-oVh, cHvon that thn un dersigned has bijn appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County executor of the es tate of Ella R. Walpole, deceased, and that all persons naving Claims against the said estate must present the same duly verified according to law, to me at my office In Irrigon. Oregon, or at the office of my attorney, S. B. Notson, in Heppner, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, said date of first publi cation being September 18, 1930. WILLIAM K. waltule, uxecuior. NOTICE TO CBEDITOES. Notice Is herebv eiven that the un dersigned has been aDDOinted by the County Court of the State of Oregon tor Morrow uounty. Aumimsirainx oi the Estate of Ernest Cannon, deceased, and has duly qualified as such admin. wtratrix. All persons having claims against said estate must present them to me. duly verified as required Dy law, at the office of C. L. Sweek in Heppner, Oregon, on or before Six months from the date ot nrst publication oi tnis no tice. Date of first publication: September Eighteenth 1930. AVA Li. Administratrix of the Estate of Er nest Cannon, deceased. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice is herebv given that by virtue of an Execution issued out of the Cir cuit Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, dated September Twelfth, 1930, in that certain suit wherein Isabel F. Corrigall. Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of M. S. Corriuall deceased, as plaintiff, re covered a judgment against tne de fendants. Edward O. Neill and Ollie M. Neill. on the Eleventh dav of SeDtem- ber, 1930, which judgment was for the sum of Twenty-five thousand Dollars, with interest at the rate of Eight per cent per annum from November Fit teenth. 1920: the further sum of Fif teen hundred Dollars attorney's fee. and Sixty-six and 70-100 Dollars for costs and disbursements, and a decree of foreclosure against the defendants. Edward O. Neill and Anne Neill, his wife; Ollie M. Neill; Claude A. Baker M. E. Konlirslow: Oregon-Acme Exten slon. Inc., a corporation; First National nana ot neppner, uregon, a corpora tion; W. M. Howard; Chas. H. Latour ell: Alexanders, a corooratlon: L. F. Duvall; S.E. Notson, Trustee;Ada Wig lesworth and Morrow county, a public corporation, I will, on the Eighteenth day of October, 1930, at the hour of Ten o'clock A. M. of said day, at the front door of the county court house In Heppner, Morrow county, Oregon, offer for sale and sell to 'he highest bidder for cash in hand all of the following described real property in Morrow county, state of Oregon, to-wlt: SW'i NB'4, SE14. SE'i NWy4, W4 NW!4, SW14 of Sec. 25; SVi of Sec. 26; Also commencing at the SE corner of the NEVi of Sec. 26, run ning thence W. to the center of said Sec. 26; thence N to the NW corner of the SWA NE'4 of said Sec. aforesaid, thence in a South easterly direction to the point of beginning; the E'A E of Sec. 36; all of Sec. 36, Twp. 1 N. of Range 27, H. W, M.; all of Sec. 31; SW'A NW'4 of Sec. 32, Twp. 1 N. R. 28, E.W.M. ; Government Lots 1 and 2; 8(4 NE(4 and N(4j of SE!4 of Sec. 1, Twp. 1 S. R. 27 E. W. M.j Gov ernment Lot 3, SE'4 NW(4 BV4 SW14 of Sec. 4; All of Sec. 6; Gov ernment Lots 1 and 2, SV4 NEVi, N(4 SE(i, 8E(i SEVi of Sec. 6; NMi NEV4 of Sec. 8; NVVVi and W14 NE14 of Sec. 9, Twp. 1 S. R. 28, E. W. M.; Also NEVi NWVi of Sec. 26, Twp. 6 S. R. 29, E. W. M. Gov ernment Lots 1 and 2, SVi NE14, SB (4 NW',4, SEVi, NEVi SWVi, and the 8 SWVi, Sec. 2, Government Lots 3 and 4, S'A NWVi and SWVi . of Sec. 1; All of Sec. 11, all in Twp. 1 S. R. 27, E. W. M. ; Government Lots 8 and 4 and SA NWVi ot Sec. 4; E(4 of Sec. 34; W(4 EV4 and WM of Sec. 35, all in Twp. 1 N. R. 27, E. W. M., or bo much of said real property as may be necessary to satisfy the plaintiff's judgment, costs and attorney's fees and accruing costs of sale. C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff of Morrow County, State of Oregon. Dfcta of first publication; Soptombor 18, 1930. 27-81 GLENN Y. WELLS ATTORNEY AT LAW 526 Chamber of Commerce Building PORTLAND, OREGON Phone ATwater 4884 Professional Cards AUCTIONEERS E. D. BTUBSON, the Livestock Auo tloneer of Qranffer, Wil, and D wight Miner of lone. On. SALES CON DUCTED IN ANT STATE OB ANT COUNTY. For datel and terms wire or write DWIOHT MISNEB, lone. A. B. GRAY, M. D. PHYSICIAN ft StTBQEON Phone 323 Heppner Hotel Building Eyes Tested and Olaini Pitted. GENERAL HOSPITAL CONVALESCENT HOME Dr A. B. Gray, Physician-ln-Charge Migi Helen Cnrran, Surgical Nurse Miss Ona Gilliam, Anesthetist Mrs. L. a. Kerren, Superintendent Open to All Phyiiolans DR. J. L. CALLAWAY Osteopathic Physician Gilman Building Phone 93 Heppner, Oregon WM. BROOKHOUSER FAINTING PAPEBHANOINO INTERIOR DECORATINO Leave orders at Peoples Hardware Company DR. C. W. BARR DENTIST Telephone 1012 Oflice 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. H. McCRADY DENTIST X-Ray Diagnosis L O. O. F. BUILDING Heppner, Oregon Frank A. McMenamin LAWYER Phone BEaooa 44S1 1014 Northwestern Bank Building, PORTLAND, OREGON Residence, GArfleld 1949 A. D. McMURDO, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Trained Nnna Anlitant Office in Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon C L. SWEEK ATTORNEY.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 Penonal Property Bales a Speolalty "The Man Who Talks to Beat the Band" 0. L. BENNETT, Lexlngten, Oregon J. 0. PETERSON Latest Jewelry and Olft Goods Watches - Clocks - Diamonds Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Heppner, Oregon F. W. TURNER & CO. FIRE, AUTO AND LITE INSURANCE Old Line Ceinpanloi. Real Batata. Heppner, Oregon JOS. J. NYS ATTONEY-AT.LAW Roberta Building, Willow Street Heppner, Oregon J. Perry Conder, N. D. 20th year In praotloa In Happnai and Morrow County. HEPPNER HOTEL BUILDING Office Phone 02, Residence Phone 03. Heppner Sanitarium TTncm'f Sr- Parry Conder IlUbpUdl physician in charge Oldest Institution df Healing and Oldest Practicing Physician in Mor row County: with the least percent age of fatality and greatest percent age of benefit. Person was coexistent with the Fa ages.