PAGE FOUR HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 1930. (Banritr Stmris THB HEPPNER GAZETTE, Established March 30. 18S3; THE HEPPNER TIMES. EaUblished November 18, 1897; CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY IS. 1912. Published every Thursday morning by ViWTEB and SPENCER CRAWFORD and entered at the Post Office at Hepp ner. Oregon, as second-class matter. ADVERTISING BATES GIVEN ON APPLICATION. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year Six Months Three Months Single Copies $2.00 l.Ou .75 .06 Official Paper for Morrow County. THE CONFERENCE IS OYER. EASTERN OREGON wheat grow ers who met in Heppner last week end are to be commended on the intelligent and business-like manner in which they attacked the difficult problems confronting them, with a display of fighting spirit and a commendable lack of lamenta tion. Harry Pinkerton, president elect, spoke for the majority when he said, "We're down but we're not licked." John Withycombe, who presided, proved capable of handl ing every situation which arose and kept the conference moving speed ily and efficiently. Especially is he to be commended for his courteous treatment of friend and foe alike. Much constructive work was ac complished, with the institution of a program for the coming year to which every grower may readily subscribe. Even though error of judgment as to some detail may have been made, on the whole a far-sighted and practical line of at tack was developed, which, with united effort should result in real betterment for the industry. We commend the league and its work to every grower, and believing with President Pinkerton that numbers more than dollars is the great need, urge each unaffiliated grower to consider the work of the league, in which event the dollar membership fee should not prevent his joining. Heppner considered it an honor to be host to the conference, and was especially pleased to welcome the many men of prominence who appeared on the program, that they might bring home, not alone in words but by the added weight of personal presence as well, their per tinent messages. Our little town is glad visitors liked our hospitality, and as for this newspaper, it bespeaks a standing invitation for the league to bring its conference here whenever it feels so disposed, and it will be given the same consideration. MOST DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. Blue Mountain Eagle. THE AUTO accident, resulting in the tragic death of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ashbaugh, Tuesday evening, was a most distressing one. It was terrible to see and think how the lives of these people were snuffed out. They had made the turn, said Floyd Officer here yesterday, and were running on a straight away, narrow road as the car went down the bank, and they would have made it except for the fact that at the bottom of the embankment the car struck a huge boulder. Several have gone over this grade One man went over and keeping his car straight went right through the wire fence out onto the meadow, and through a gate, back on to the road. The only trace left of him was the tire cover left on the wire fence. A truck load of cattle start ed off the grade and the driver threw the car into the bank. The impact overturned the truck. When the driver crawled out, the car of steers were all out on the road but one, lying down in the car. The driver poked it, and it jumped from the wreck and took after him and tried to bump him off the road, like it was getting even. But that is a bad place in the road, and like many other bad places, needs a railing guard. KEEP THE MONEY MOVING, Autocaster Service. "THE PRESIDENT of the Ameri can Bankers Association said a mouthful the other day. "It isn1 how much money is in circulation but how fast it circulates, that counts," he said, in substance. "One dollar will do the work of two dol lars, if it moves from hand to hand twice as fast.1 Money lying idie in bank is not working. It is only when money is being spent that commodities move, factory wheels revolve, workers are kept on the payroll. In the reac tion from an orgy of reckless spend ing, we seem to have swung al most as far the other way, into a state of mind which can only be called miserly. People are timid about letting go of a dollar for any purpose and in communities all over the nation able-bodied men are peddling on the streets or taking money from charitable organiza tions for the support of their fam ilies. This is more particularly true in the large cities; the country regions and the small towns have not felt the depression as keenly as have the large centers of population. Yet everybody in the United States, broadly speaking, knows that mon ey la not circulating as fast today as It was a year ago, and that peo ple who owe money are finding It hard to get cash with which to meet their obligations. That would not be the case If everybody who has something tuck ed away would spend some of It now for the useful, necessary things which are needed and which will eventually be bought anyway. All kinds of merchandise are cheaper now than for years. To buy the necessary things now is economy. There is not a home in the land In which there are not some repairs to be made, some contemplated ad ditions or improvements to be in stalled, some new furnishings re quired. To attend to those things now means putting money into cir culation at a time when it is active ly needed. Ten dollars spent today will do the community more good than a hundred dollars spent a year from now. We have said it before, but it is still good advice. Take advantage now of the low cost of almost ev erything and do those little things around the house that will not cost much but which will help move mer chandise and put money into work ers' pockets. JUDGE THE FITI RE FROM THE PAST. Autocaster Service. IT IS a common human failing to believe that whenever a lull oc curs in the progress of humanity, conditions are going to contiue to get worse instead of picking up again and going on as before. Nothing like that has ever hap pened yet. Just 100 years ago Thomas Babington Macaulay, the famous historian and essayist, phrased the thought this way: ' "On what principle is it that when we see nothing but improvement behind us we are to expect nothing but deterioration before us?" Human progress, whether in ma terial achievements or social moral ity, is continuous. It has been con tinuous from the beginning of time, and will be continuous to the end of time. But we do not always move at the same pace. We might liken the path of the human race to a flight of stairs on which, at irreg ular intervals, there are long land ings across which we must proceed without gaining height, until we come to the next flight of stairs. But the next flight, when we get to it, always leads up, never down! Just now the whole world is on one of the stopping-places on the upward flight of progress. We do not know how long we may have merely to keep on an even keel, as it were, but we can be very posi tive that wherever we may go from here it will be to a higher level of all that counts in human life. CONGRESS. Autocaster Service. THE CONGRESS now in session is the same that sat last spring. The new Congress does not take office until the fourth of March. This is a survival of ancient days, when it took weeks or even months for members of Congress to reach Washington from their homes, and the men elected in November could hardly be expected to get to their new job under three or four months. "Lame Ducks" in Congress men who are still holding their seats although not re-elected may make plenty of trouble before this short session is over. There is the ques tion of our participation in the World Court, for example, which might result in a debate which would tie up all other legislation in the Senate. The logical thing would be for the Congress which suppos edly represents the present state of the public mind, to take hold of the reins of Government at once. No where else in the world do the hold overs have anything to say after an election. To change the present system would require an amendment to the Constitution of the United States. We think that everybody would be in favor of that There is no place in the United States from which a member elected the first week in November cannot get to Washing ton in time for a session beginning the first week in December. And while we are changing the Consti tution, why not change the date of Presidential Inaugurations? March is the worst month in the whole year in Washington. Why should- n t the President elected in 1932, whoever he may prove to be, take his seat in the White House imme diately after his election? SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (nternational Sunday School Lesion fo December 21. TIMOTHY Christmas Lesson Luke 2:8-20 and II Timothy 1:1-6; 3:14-16 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. Attention should be given to both themes, and they are closely related Chrisetmas is a day that has its best expression as it centers in the life of the home. The Influence of Jesus, whose birth is being cele brated, has done more to change the home than anything else In all time. Evidence of this fact is to contrast the positions of women and children in those parts of the world where the teachings of Jesus are not operative with the social life in those lands where His principles are followed even in part. Having been in twenty-four countries the writer can testify to this as an eye witness No single event in the history of the world has so changed the life of mankind. Even the date In our calendar Is Christo-centric. Those who refuse to believe In Jesus as he Son of God and Saviour of sin ners are nnanciany profited by that which took place In Bethlehem In B. C. 5. When a principle Is workable, It becomes acceptable. Any thinker can propose a theory of life, but to be worthy of continuance it must be practical. During the past six months men and women of the Bible have been considered. The last in the scries of biographical studios la Timothy of Lystra. Paul may have first met him when as an apostle to the Gen tiles he was being persecuted and carried aB an injured man Into the home of Timothy. To get a good Idea of the worth of this man read the two letters that Paul wrote which bear the name of Timothy. When Paul, the worn-out aposue, was in tne midst of his second Roman Imprisonment THE Rv I -fcr JOHN JOSEPH GAINESTM.D. IMMUNITY It's a mighty comfortable feeling during these winter months, espec ially in the northern states, the consciousness that one is immune from "taking cold." Infections of the respiratory tract are so distress ing, not to say dangerous, that one dreads them naturally, and would do most anything to prevent their occurrence. From quite an exten sive experience, I believe immuniz ing vaccines have solved the prob lem as nearly as can be at this time. Bacterial vaccines made by relia ble people are harmless. They should be administered as a pre ventative, while the patient is in his usual health. Six or eight doses should be used, on alternate days one each day, of course making about twelve or fourteen days cover the "course." Your physician will advise you for the best. Just how long immunization lasts is not known. Personally, I have taken two "courses" of vaccine dur he sent for Timothy, his son in the faith, to come as a helpful compan ion. W. C. T. U. NOTES. MARY A. NOTSON Reporter. The wets are continually assert ing that statistics show that condi tions are growing worse under pro hibition. The census figures just issued show that the number of deaths from the effects of alcohol was 4.1 per 100.000 population in 1928, while in 1929 it was 3.7 The total number of deaths was 288 less in 1929 than in 1928. In the recent referendum taken by the American Bar Association approximately three fourths of the members voted on the question of repeal of the 18th amendment. The vote for repeal was about two to one in favor of repeal. Apparently the membership stood one-half for repeal, one fourth for retaining the amendment, and one fourth non committal. No alternative was of fered. Just what solution the As sociation would offer for the liquor question nobody knows. But the complacent drys who have been thinking that the battle against John Barleycorn has been won should wake up to the fact that the fight is only fairly begun. While the drys still have a large majority ir. congress, the gains made by the wets in the last election have great ly encouraged the enemies of pro hibition. It would be necessary to secure a two-thirds majority of both houses of congress to submit the repeal of the 18th amendment, but a bare majority could practically annul it by raising the percentage of the alocholic content under the Volstead Act. If lisrht wines and 4.4 ner cent beer, as proposed by some of the modificationists, should be allowed, it would open the way for the re turn of 90 per cent of the liquor traffic, and would increase the dif ficulty of enforcing the law against the stronger liquors. 1 The wets howl for state control instead of prohibition. They all in sist that the saloon must not come back. They say that ten years of trial has proven that prohibition has failed. South Carolina tried state control for fourteen years, and then gave it up as a bad job. In the experiment, the state had an advantage in this: The wholesale liquor dealers were favorable to the plan, for they had no bad accounts to collect. The temperance forces aided in every way, because they thought it would reduce the evils of tha liquor traffic and take the question out of politics. During tne first ten years of the expert ment, according to the report of the attorney general, crime increas ed 350 per cent while the population increased only about 17 per cent From 1899 to 1901, during which period it is known that the "blind tigers" bought from the state dis pensaries, the sales increased from $1,788, 425.80 to $2,328,681.21, an in crease of 30 per cent in three years. So much corruption crept Into the system that Senator Tillman, who instituted the system and was its chief supporter, turned against it and helped to repeal it. Prohibi tion will be repealed when some- thing better is offered, but state control Is not something better. HUMORETTES Teacher If Columbus were alive today, wouldn't he be looked upon as a remarkable man? Jimmy I'll tell the world. He would be 500 years old. "Does Snooken's baby get off any original sayings? "Oh, he did, but they were so dumb that Snooken had to hire a ghost writer for him." McFall, the factory foreman, was asked by the manager whether the new man he had hired was making progress. "Progress!" exploded the foreman "Why, I've taught him everything I know and he Is still an Ignorant tool." Chugwater Enjoy your drive out in the country this afternoon? Dashpot Yes, the billboards are turning to red and yellow. Angus Tavish.MaetavlHh has a canny way of bcatin' the mother-in- law game. He encourages his mo ther-in-law to live In his home in stead of drlvln' her away. Sandy I don't see how that trick solves the problem. Angus Why, mon, his mother-in-law is such a divvil his wife seems an angel In comparison, FAMniLY- "V" mm m. ing a winter, and have escaped colds, grippe and influenza very nicely, though In almost daily con tact with patients infected. I am, therefore, a firm and lasting friend of the vaccine treatment. Indeed I have found vaccine very efficient in th.- treatment of respir atory infections. A cold will vanish more quickly if treated by this method a dose daily, pushed till effect The patient should stay In doors, better still, in bed, until per fectly recovered, thus preventing relapses which often pave the way for more serious difficulties. The most rational treatment for influ enza, I believe to be in the intelli gent use of bacterial vaccines. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, says the old phil osopher; I do not know where it may be more fittingly applied than in the very common affliction known as "colds." Pneumonia is always dangerous to life; doubly so, when it follows influenza. And, it is the one taken unawares that finds re gret to be his chief heritage. I0NE JENNIE E. McMURRAY, Correspondent A few days ago Joe Gibson was displaying some strawberries in lone. They were full grown and almost ripe enough to eat. They had been raised unprotected in the gar den on his ranch about three miles northwest of town. Why go to Cal ifornia seeking a mild climate when strawberries can be grown out of doors in December in Morrow county, Oregon? The schools in lone will close De cember 24 for the holiday vacation, and will re-open January 5. The Lexington high school bas ketball teams played the lone teams a practice game on the home floor Tuesday evening, resulting in victories for both the lone teams. The girls won by a score of 9-2, and the boys by a score of 10-16. The American Legion held instal lation of officers Wednesday eve ning, Dec. 10, in Odd Fellows hall. Eighteen legionnaires from Hepp ner were in attendance, and Charles Smith, of the Heppner post, was installing officer. Following are the men placed in office for the year 1931: Lee Beckner, commander; Ol iver Haguewood, vice commander; Orren Grabil, adjutant; Blain Blackwell, finance officer; E. G. Sperry, chaplain. After the instal lation, the ladies of the auxiliary served refreshments and games and dances were enjoyed. Monday evening the members of lone post, American Legion, were the invited guests of the Heppner post Ten Ionites were in attend- ance and all reported an enjoyable time. At the regular communication of Locust chapter, O. E. S., held Tues day evening, Dec. 9, the following officers were elected for 1931: Mrs. Delia McCurdy, worthy matron; Harlan McCurdy, worthy patron; Mrs. Lola McCabe, associate ma tron; John Krebs, associate patron; Mrs. Ruth Mason, secretary; Mrs. Lucy Harbison, treasurer; Mrs Grace Misner, conductress; Mrs. Oral Feldman, associate conduct ress; Mrs. Hila Timm, chaplain Mrs. Margaret Blake, organist; Miss Katheryn Feldman, Adah; Mrs. Mabel Krebs, Ruth; Mrs. Viola Lieualien, Esther; Mrs. Mary Beck ner, Martha; Mrs. Ruby Roberts, Electa; Mrs. Roxy Krebs, marshal; Miss Opal Finn, warder. During the meeting gifts were presented to Mrs. Viola Lieualien and Miss Kath eryn Feldman; to the former as a reward for selling the most num bers on the hope chest and to the latter as a token of appreciation of the chapter for the efficient way in which Miss Feldman superin tended the hope chest sale. At the close of chapter a social hour was enjoyed with a number of Invited guests. There were old time dances with Oliver Kincald, Charley Botts and sons, Robert and Frank, fur nishing the music. Refreshments were served. There was a special meeting of Locust chapter Tuesday evening for the purpose of Initiation. Locust chapter 119, O. E. S., and lone lodge 120, A. F. & A. M., held joint installation Wednesday eve ning in Masonic hall. The broth ers furnished and served the re freshments. Dancing followed the installation. The high school play, "Only Sally Ann," was presented In a pleasing way before a large audience Friday evening. Both Miss Florence Em mons, who coached the play, and the students who took part, merited a great deal of praise. The music by the school band was very good. The dance which the lone Odd Fellows gave at Lexington Satur day night was well attended. The supper served by the-Rebckah lad ies was delicious and all those pre sent leport a most enjoyable time. The friendship quilt which was giv en that evening was won by Emll Swanson. Work is underway on the county road leading north from Jordan Siding. The labor is being furnish ed by the farmers benefitted by the road. lone journeyed to Echo Saturday night for a double header basket ball game. The high school boys won by a large margin; the girls lost by a score of 20-21. Willows Grange will present a play Saturday evening, Dec. 20, at Cecil hall. The name of the play Is "Two Days to Marry." The per formance will start at 8 o'clock. Fol lowing Is the cast of characters: Mr. Dare (a wifeless heir), Roy Llndstrom; Miss McShano (a sweet young June), Beulah Pettyjohn; Miss Pink (blacker than ink), Mrs. Bertha Cool; Mr. Chase (as black as his race), Carl Troedson; Sadie L. Boise (a widow by choice), Edna Lindstrom; Mr. Sawyer (a lawyer), Bill Cool; Mr. Blain (the million aire), Walter Gibson. This is a three act comedy. If you want to laugh, come and see it. A social hour will follow the play. Gilbert Petteys came down from Walla Walla the first of the week and is visiting relatives in and near lone. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balsiger and Mrs. Paul Balsiger motored to Pen dleton Monday, returning the same day. Sixteen ladies were guests of Mrs. M. R. Morgan Monday afternoon at her pleasant home on Willow creek. The time was spent in quilting. Mrs. Morgan served a most delightful luncheon. The community Christmas tree this year is being sponsored by the members of the American Legion and the Legion auxiliary. An Inter esting program is being worked out The exercises will be in the school gymnasium Wednesday evening, De cember 24. Christmas eve is a busy time for Santa Claus, but he is try ing to arrange things so he will be able to be present for a short time at the close of the program. George Horseman of Portland spent a few days the first of the week in lone. His half-brother, Gene Corley, who is working on Butter creek, niet him in lone for a short visit. Mr. Horseman informed friends here that Mr. and Mrs. Ike Howard are now located on a farm two milts south of Molalla. Mr. and Mrs. Howard are former residents of lone who have been living at Newberg. Walter Roberts arrived in lone Saturday and is with Mrs. Roberts at the Frank Engelman home. Mr Roberts has been in poor health for some time but is now much improv ed. Dwight Misner has been called to Flint, Mich., by the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Nettie Wyat who was injured in an automobile acci dent. Mr. Misner made the trip by airplane, leaving the Pasco airport at 5:30 Saturday evening. He went to Pasco by auto in company with Mr. and Mrs. John Bryson. After many, many days of fog and gloom the sun is shining again in lone. Considerable rain fell dur ing the past week and the wheat fields are looking fine. I. II. S. Alumni News Two boys and three girls grad uated from the lone school in 1912. Harold Mason continued his stud ies, graduating a few years later from Oregon State college. He was doing excellent work as a teacher in the high school at La Grande when he answered the call of his country and enlisted as a soldier in the World war, being in the avia tion department. After his dis charge he followed both farming and teaching. At present he is en gaged in farm work and is making his home with his sister, Mrs. Oliver Kincaid. Jesse Jordan Daly is also a vet eran of the World war. He was a member of the 91st division and saw much active service, taking part in the last two engagements before signing of the armistice, ae fore his enlistment he had two years work at Behnke-Walker Bus iness college, and following the war took a course in night school, the expense of which was borne by the government. At present Mr. Daly has a position with the Frank Mc- Guire Real Estate company of Port land. Following Edna McNabb's grad uation in this class, she took up the profession of teaching and contin ued her work successfully both be fore and after her marriage to Earl Puyear. Later Mr. and Mrs. Pu- year located at Pasco, Wash., where they owned and operated a contec tionery store. Mis. Puyear became the mother of two fine children daughter and a son. Shortly after the birth of her son, Mr. Puyear died. . Mrs. Puyear continued to op erate the store and several years later she became the wife of Charles Jewell and still lives in the Wash ington city. Agnes Pennington resides in Port land. She is married but we were unable to learn her name. Mabel Davidson had one year's work at Oregon State college after she fin ished high school. She married Ar thur Ries. They make their home at Toppenish, Wash. They are the parents of five children, three girls and two boys. J. W. L. Kaufman was principal of the school at this time. Two boys finished the course in 1913, Mr. Briggs being principal Following high school Walter Dob yns was a student both of the Unl versity of Oregon and Behnke-Wal ker Business college. He enlisted as a soldier in the World war, but did not get overseas. He married Esther Peterson. They are the par ents of a little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dobyns are Morrow county farmers. Werner Rietmann is also engaged in farming. He married Juanita Gibson, one of Morrow county's successful teachers. (Continued next week.) Try a G. T. Want Ad. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. U. S. LAND OFFICE at The Dulles, Orpiinn. Den. 8. 1130. NOTICE is herehy given that William J. Doherty or Lexington, Oregon, wno, on Nov. 27, 1926, made Homestead En try under Act Dec. 29, 1916, No. 025237, for All of Section 14, Township 2 North, Range 25 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to max final three vear Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before r.av M. Anderson, United States Com mlssloner, at Heppner, Oregon, on the 201 h day of January, 1931. Claimant names as witnesses: Dennis Kiernan, of Heppner, Oregon; William J. McDald, ot Lexington, uregon; w. T. Doherty, of Lexington, Oregon; Wil lie Ruddy, of Lexington, Oregon. W. A. WILKINSON, Register, TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS. Notice is hereby given that the Coun ty Superintendent of Morrow County Oregon, will hold the regular examina tion of applicants for slate certificates In her office at the Court House in Heppner as follows: 17 1!)3(l. nt 9 o'clock A. M. and contln ulng until Saturduy, December 20, 11)30, at 4 o'clock P. M. Wednesday Forenoon V. S. History, Writing t Penmanship). Wednesday Afternoon Physiology, Reading. Composition. Methods in KeHding, Methods in Arithmetic. Thursday Forenoon Arithmetic. His tory of Education. Psychology, Methods in ueograpny. Thursday Afternoon Grammar. Geo graphy. American Literature. Physics. Methods in Language, jnesia iur -n-niary Certificate. Friday Forenoon Theory and Prac tice. Orthography (Spelling), Physical Geography, English Literature, Chemis try. Friday Afternoon School Law, Alge bra. Geology, Civil Government, Book keeping. Saturday ICorenoon ueometry, uui- Saturday Atternoon lienerai His tory. LUCY E. RODGERS, 39140. Supt. Morrow Co. Schools. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed executor of the estate of Clara A. Mikesell. de ceased, by the County Court ot the State of Oregon for Morrow County, and that all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby noti fied to present the same, duly verified according to law, to me at the office of my attorney, S. E. Notson, in Heppner, Oregon, within six months from tne date of the first publication of this no- lce, said date ot nrst puDiication De ng November 13. 1930. 35-39 WILLIE E. MIKESELL, Executor. NOTICE OP STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the nrst National Bank ot Heppner. ure gon. on the second Tuesday in January, 1H31, (January 13th, 1931), between the nours ot 10 a. ni. and 4 p. m., oi said date for the Duroose of electing direct ors and for the transaction of such business as may legally come before me meeting. W. K. MUOKB, sjasmer. Dated this 18th day of December. 1930. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the stock holders of the Farmers & Stockgrowers National Bank of Heppner, Oregon, on the second Tuesday in January, 1931 (January 13, liMl), between the hours of U:U0 o clock a. m. and 4:00 o'clock p. m. of said Uny, tor tne purpose ot electing directors, and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting. J. w. BEYMKK. President. Dated this 18th day uf December, 1030. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER EXECUTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that bv virtue of an execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County to me directed and de livered upon a judgment und decree and oruer ot sale rendered in said court on the 24th day of November, 1930, in favor of Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., a corpora tion, against Charles W. Beneflel, in the suit therein pending wherein the said lum-A-mra dumber Co., a corporation, is plaintiff, and the said Charles W. nenehel and Mary Beneflel. husband and wife, are defendants, for the sum f S8U2.U6. together with Interest there on at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum irom tne sna day oi uecember. until paid, and for the further sum of $iuo as attorneys fees, and for plain tiff's costs and disbursements in this suit taxed at $18.00, which said decree and judgment and order of sale has been duly docketed and enrolled in the office of the Clerk of suid court, and in and by which said judgment, decree and order uf sale it was directed that the hereinafter described real property m Morrow county, Oregon, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereto belonging or In anywise appertaining, and also all of tne estate, right and interest ot said defendants in and to the same, be sold by the Sheriff of Morrow County, Ore- on. to satisty said Judgment and all costs. THEREFORE. I will, on the 3rd dav of January. 1931, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, ai me iront aoor ot tne courthouse In tiie City of Heppner. Morrow County. Oregon, sell all the right, title and In terest which the said defendants or either of them had on the 2nd day of uecemoer, ivm. or since men nave ac quired or now have. In and to the fol lowing described premises situated in Morrow County, State of Oregon, to wit: Northeast Quarter of the South east Quarter and the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of the South east Quarter of Section 26, Town ship 5, North Range 26, East of the Willamette Meridian, containing 60 acres, more or less, together with the tenements, heredita ments and appurtenances thereto be longing or in anywise appertaining; and also all of the right, estate, title and interest of said defendants in and to tiie same; said lands to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the proceeds of sale to be applied in satisfaction of said execution and all costs. DATED thia 29th day of November, 1930. ' C. J. D. BAUMAN, 38-42 Sheriff. Morrow County, Oregon. NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAIi PROPERTY ON EXECUTION. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an execution duly Issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, by the Clerk of said Court on the llth day of December, 1930, pursuant to a decree and order of sale duly rendered and en tered in said Court on the loth day of December, 1930. in a certain suit in said Court wherein Uzz French was plaintitf. and Pat Connell, also known as Patrick Connell, and Bridget Con nell, his wife, W. B. Barratt, 8. K. Not son, Trustee, and Isabel Corrlgall, Ex ecutrix of the Last Will and Testament of M. S. Corrigall, deceased, were de fendants, and in which suit plaintiff re covered judgment against said defend ant. Pat Connell. for the sum of $3600.00, with Interest thereon from the 1st day of August, 1928. at the rate of eight per cent per annum, the further sum of $326.00 attorney's fees, and the further sum of $1150.00. with Interest thereon from the 20th day of November, 1928, .'it the rate of eight per cent per annum, the further sum of $135.00 attorney's fees, and his cost and disbursements In the sum of $21.20. Now. therefore, in obedience to said execution, I will on the 17th day of January, 1931, at the hour of 10:00 o' clock in the forenoon of said day at the front door of the Court House at Hepp ner. Oergon. sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real property, situate in Mor row County, Oregon, to-wlt: NEW of NE14 of Section 12 in Town ship 4 South, Range 25 East of Wil lamette Meridian; WV4 of NWS, SK'i of NWW, NEW of SW'4, and SEW f Section 7, B'b of N'j, W'S, of HW',4, SEW of SWVi, and EVj of SK'i of Section 8, all of Section l(i. and all of Section 17, E!4 and SK'i of SW'i of Section 18, KVi ot NW'i NEW, NV4 of SEW and SEW of SEW of Section 11), all of Section 20, except the H',4 of SEW thereof, N1., K!4 ot 8 WW, NMs of SEW of Section 21, EA of NW'4, W'i of NEW, NEVi of NEW. NWW. of SEW and NB!4 OF SW'i of Sec tion 30, in Township 4 South, Range 26 East of Willamette Meridian. The above described real property be ing the property mortgaged to the plaintiff and ordered sold by the Court in said suit. Dated this 18th day of December, 1930. 40-44 C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon. GLENN Y. WELLS ATTORNEY AT LAW 526 Chamber of Commerce Building PORTLAND, OREGON Phone ATwator 4S84 . Professional Cards AUCTIONEERS E. D. HUBSON, the Livestock Auc tioneer of Granger, Wn., and Dwight Mianer of lone, Ore. SALES CON DUCTED IN ANY STATE OR ANY COUNTY. For dates and terms wire or write DWIGHT MISNER, lone.' A. B. GRAY, M. D. PHYSICIAN fc SURGEON Fhone 323 Heppner Hotel Building Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted. GENERAL HOSPITAL CONVALESCENT HOME Dr A. B. Gray, Physlcian-in-Charge Miss Helen Cnrran, Surgical Nurse Miss Ona Gilliam, Anesthetist Mrs. L. G. Herren, Superintendent Open to All Physicians DR. J. L. CALLAWAY Osteopathic Physician Gilman Building Phone 93 Heppner, Oregon VM. BROOKIIOUSER PAINTING P APE RH ANQING 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 Cabinet Window Screens, Etc. Call Heppner Planing Mill DR. J. II. McCRADY DENTIST ' X-Ray Diagnosis L O. O. F. BUILDING Heppner, Oregon Frank A. McMenamin LAWYER 905 Guardian Building Residence, GArfleid 1949 Business Phone Atwater 1348 PORTLAND. OREGON A. D. McMURDO, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Trained Nnrse Assistant Office In Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon C L. SWEEK ATTORNEY-AT-ZiAW Offices in First National Rank Building Heppner. Oregon S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Ofllce in Court House Heppner, Oregon AUCTIONEER Farm and Personal Property Sales a Specialty "The Man Who Talks to Beat the Band" G. L. BENNETT, Lexington, Oregon J. 0. PETERSON Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods Watches - Clocks Diamonds Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Heppner, Oregon F. W. TURNER & CO. FIRE, AUTO AND LIFE INSURANCE Old Line Companies. Real Estate. Heppner, Oregon IJOS. J. NYS ATTONEY-AT-LAW Roberts Building, Willow Street Heppner, Oregon J. Perry Condcr, N. D. 20th year In praotloe In Heppner and Morrow County. HEPPNER HOTEL BUILDING Office Phone 02, Residence Phone 08, Heppner Sanitarium TTnenitnl Dr- Ferry Oonder UUbpildl Physician in charge Oldest Institution of Healing and Oldest Practicing riiyslclan In Mor row County: with the least percent age of fatality and greatest percent age of benefit.