PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 25, 1930.
(Banrttr ciimrs
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE.
Established March 30. 1SS3;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November 18. 1S97;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 1912.
Published every Thursday morning by
VAWTEB and SPENCER CRAWFORD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner. Oregon, as second-class matter.
ADVEBT1SINQ SATES GIVEN ON
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year
Six Months
Three Months
Single Copies
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1.00
.75
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Official Paper for Morrow County.
THE CHILDREN'S SEASOX.
Autocaster Service.
CHRISTMAS is. of all times of the
year, the children's season. The
giving of presents to children at
Christmas-time is as old as Chris
tianity itself, for it was begun by
the three Wise Men of the East
who came to Bethlehem, where the
Child lay in the manger, bringing
gifts.
It is easy to forget what it is
that Christmas commemorates. It
is easy to think of it merely as a
holiday time, a time when there is a
great deal of shopping to be done,
when the stores are crowded and
everybody is busy wrapping up
Christmas packages, and the post
men are overloaded and grown-ups
as well as children are looking for
ward expectantly to se what they
are going to get for Christmas pre
sents. The spirit of Christmas is, or
should be. the spirit of universal
love, of peaceful goodwill between
all mankind. Christmas marks the
anniversary of a new era, the set
ting aside of the old laws of ven
geance and hatred, of exact ana
even justice regardless of mercy.
We too often forget that We too
easilv forget that the message which
the Heavenly host brought to earth
on that night nearly two thousand
years ago was a message of love
and joy.
It is meet and proper that we
should exchange presents among
our friends and loved ones, but the
greatest joy of Christmas time
comes from the gifts we give the
children. Joy for the children, even
greater joy for the giver. What
ever our own state of happiness or
sorrow, we grown-ups owe it to our
selves, to the spirit and tradition
which Christmas commemorates,
and to the children themselves, to
see that every one of them, at least,
has a Merry Christmas.
ket for.it, and it was being burned
lor luei. rami lauus ne seuiug
at bankrupt prices; bank failures
and mortgage foreclosures were
much more numerous than they
are today. The wiseacres said that
prices for land would never recover;
within a few years land prices had
trebled.
Then, it is true, the country did
not face the hardship created
through the remarkable inflation of
private credit which prevailed wnen
the present depression Dfgan. it is
remarkable that the mortgaging of
future earnings through credit pur
chases which prevailed when the
present depression came on the
country has not caused even great
er disaster. Nor did the well-to-do
people to the number of millions
have to pay the penalties which
have been visited upon stock mar
ket speculation.
But when the present depression
began the country had vastly great
er resources to fall back on than
ever before. With an increase of
about 30 per cent in our population
since 1893. deposits in national
banks increased from a billion and
a half dollars in 1893 to twenty-one
and a half billions in 1929. Assets of
hnildinE- and loan associations were
$571,366,628 in 1900 and $8,016,084,-
27 in 1928 and these assets belong
ed to nearly twelve million people.
Deposits in savings banks showed
approximately the same increase
during the past third of a century,
while life insurance policies with
asset value and ownership of stocks
nd bonds grew in number and am
ount in about the same proportion.
Some idea can thus be gained or
the vast increase in wealth among
not the few, but among the masses,
hirh has given a large percentage
f the American people something
to fall back upon in time of stress
There are pessimists who will
really be much disappointed when
the endless chain 01 prosperity db-
o-ina tn move aeain. Despite all
the theories to the contrary, the
nresent depression is not based up
on any permanent change in indus
try. It is said to be due to over
production, but it is much more ac
curate to say that it is due to under-
onsumption of a temporary nature.
the American people were to
begin to exercise their full buying
power tomorrow, the depression
would be over. We win come out
of this depression as we have out
of others despite the groanings and
lamentations of the pessimists.
MOTHERS AXD BABIES.
Autocaster Service.
T?IVE thousand babies a day are
1 born in the United States. About
a hundred of each day's baby crop
die before they are a month old
About fifty of the five thousand dal
ly mothers die in childbirth. Most
of these deaths can be prevented, if
proper care is taken, according to
medical and social authorities who
have been studying the subject.
It would be hard to imagine a
more useful work than the spread
ing of knowledge about the preven
tion of this unnecessary toll of
deaths That is being undertaken
by a group of public-spirited men
and women, who are establishing
maternity centers in various parts
of the country, to which any expect
ant mother can go and receive
sound advice and help.
It will take a long time to ge
the entire population into the habi
of taking special precautions
against the perils of childbirth. The
human race has been having babies
for a long time, and most people
regard it as a natural process about
which there is nothing special to b
done. But the fact remains that in
our civilized United States the
death-rate in maternity is highe;
than it is anywhere in Europe
where the subject has long been re
garded as a serious one.
thee rAMonr-
JOHN JOSEPH GAINESTM.D.
PLAIN TALK
The high cost of being sick has
come to most everybody who has
felt the need of the doctor's ser
vices within the past few years.
This sort of "tariff" is very depress
ing indeed. It seems to burden
oppressively the victims, when they
are least fitted to deal with heavy
loads.
Nevertheless, our people seem
willing always to buy the "pig in the
poke." One notorious quack within
easy radio distance has rolled up
over a million dollars in a compara
tively short time, getting well up
toward a thousand dollars as his
initial payment in advance, before
he touches the complainant That
looks to me like pretty fancy fees,
when our people complain of the
high cost of being sick.
I know of advertising concerns
that are in the medical BUSINESS,
that exact two or three hundred
dollars in advance, and they are us
ually crowded with suckers who
seem to like the parting with their
money.
And, I have met numerous
"docks" who look wise, charge nev
er less than five dollars for an in
terview, and simply walk away from
the brethren who strive for scienti
fic knowledge, and who are devoting
midnight hours to study. A wag
once said to me, "it's got so you
don't have to know anything to be
a famous doctor."
I hate to think of it as a possible
fact. When I see an ordinary mas
seur, without knowledge of pathol
ogy, bacteriology, chemistry or ma
teria medica, give himself the title
of "doctor" and sally forth to treat
the public, demanding and getting
much bigger fees than the man who
has put in four or more years in the
college and university then I am
inclined to agree with the wag as
quoted.
People who keep the army of
American quacks rolling in wealth
should not complain of the high cost
of getting cured. The good physi
cian's equipment costs money; his
education did not float into him on
the tide; he is worth all he costs
often very much more. A good doc
tor is always worth his hire.
tinue to be more troublesome. Far
mers are strongly advised to use
every possible precaution to keep
summer-fallow free from weeds.
The best time to kill weeds is when
thev are small. Fence rows and
roadways should be kept clean.
23. The use of chlorates in the
form of sprays for the eradication
of noxious weeds like wild morning
glory, knapweed, and Canada this
tle is recommended for controlling
NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. LAND OFFICE at The Dalles,
Oregon. Dec 8, 1930.
NOTICE is hereby given that William
J. Doherty of Lexington. Oregon, who,
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 make
final three year Proof, to establish claim
to the hind above described, before
Professional Cards
these pests. Specific recommenda- G v m. Anderson. United States Com
tions regarding methods of using missioner, at Heppner, Oregon, on the
chlorates for weed eradication can j!? n .IJ'wUnesses : Dennis
De ODiamea irom your coumy u&eui.,
the State College Extension Service
or the Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion. Crop Diversification
24. There are no crops which can
nf lieuDiier. Oregon
J. McDaid, of Lexington, Oregon; fW.
William
Wil
T. Doherty, of Lexington, Oregon
He Ku.nty, ol Lexington, uregon.
vv. A. wiLKiiNou., rtegisier.
be generally substituted for wheat jeI.sl)Ine(i has been appointed executor
on the tvnical wheat lands of East- of the estate of Clara A. Mlkesell. de
em Oregon. Bar ey is a crop well ceaseu. Dy uw wmj cum i oi mc
V T j i . u i i j a State of Oregon for Morrow County,
adapted to most wheat lands and and tnut all person9 naving claims
can profitably replace wheat where against the said estate are hereby noti-
it can advantageously be used for fled to present the same, duly verified
stock feed. Under certain condi- attorney. S. E. Notson. in Heppner,
tions and in certain localities, field Oregon, within six months from the
peas and corn may be profitable to date of the lirst publication of this no
f.,rmfa who keen livestock. In Un- tice. said date of first publication be-
x- ms JNovemner Id. 11MU.
ion county, and in some sections of 35oo WILLIE E. MIKESELL.
Wasco and Umatilla counties, alfal- Executor.
fa, sweet clover, corn and peas are
profitable crops. On limited areas
in Union and Umatilla counties, po-
Best Production Practices for
Eastern Oregon Farms Given
The tillage and production com-1 13. For most sections of Eastern
mittee, headed by D. E. Stephens, j Oregon, higher winter wheat yields
snnerintendent of the Oreeon State can be obtained trom comparatively
GEN. SUMMERAIX'S ORDERS.
The following General Orders No.
from the War Department, Wash
ington, dated November 20, 1930, is
published for the information of all
concerned: Pursuant to the opera
tion of law, the undersigned relin
quishes the office of Chief of Staff
of the United States Army. In do
ne so. he desires to make acknow
ledgement of the loyal services of
the officers, cadets, soldier3 and civ
ilians, whose industry and ability
have contributed to the efficiency
and well-being of the Army during
the past four years. His apprecia
tion extends to the National Guard,
the Organized Reserves, the Reserve
Officers' Training Corps, and the
Citizens' Military Training Camps,
which constitute an ever increasing
reliance for the National defense.
He. urges a continuation of the high
standards of discipline and pride of
service that are the priceless inher
itance of the Army of the United
States. (Signed: C. P. Summerall.
By order of the Secretary of War;
C. P. Summerall, General, Chief of
Staff. Official; C. H. Bridges, Ma
jor General, The Adjutant General.)
Terrel Benge, son of Judge and
Mrs. R. L. Benge, and Stephen
Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Thompson, students at Oregon
State college, arrived home the end
of the week and will spend the holi
day season with their relatives at
Heppner.
NOT THE WORST EVER.
The Republic Bulletin.
THOSE who say that the present
depression is the worst in the
history of the country, unprecedent
ed in its cause and effects, and fore
shadowing a permanent condition
of lower living standards, are un
familiar with conditions during the
former periods of "hard times," not
ably the depression of 1893 to 1897,
which reached its height in 1894,
with a gradual improvement in con
ditions until a new era of great
prosperity definitely began. At that
time many people reached the con
clusion that wages, prices and liv
ing standards had struck a level
from which there would be no up
ward trend and the same sort of
pessimists are with us today, doing
no little harm with their gloomy
forebodings.
Thirty-five years ago a greater
percentage of our industrial popu
lation was out of work than today.
In a much larger percentage of
homes there was only one bread
winner. Tramps accumulated in
such a number that armies of them
were moving across the country,
such as Coxey's army and Kelley's
army. James J. Davis, senator
from Pennsylvania, was one of the
migrants, and slept In a box car in
Indiana while vainly hunting for
employment There was at that
time no private or public effort com
parable to that In progress today to
relieve distress. Unquestionably
the philanthropic spirit of the Am
erican people has undergone great
development in the past third of a
century.
Wage reductions were general.
Labor lost ground which It was un
able to recover for several years.
Corn was selling at ten cents a bu
shel west of the Mississippi, and In
some localities there was no mar-
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
International Sunday School Lesion tor
December 28
REVIEW
Devotional Reading: Matthew 5:3-16.
Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D.
During the quarter the studies
have been about Representative
men and Women of the New Testament
For about 400 years no prophetic
voice had arisen in Jewry, but that
did not indicate that Jehovah was
unmindful of His people. When: the
fullness of time came God was quick
to send a messenger to announce
the further unfolding of His plan of
salvation. Zacharlas, a priest minis
tering in the Holy Place of the
Temple in Jerusalem, was startled
by the presence of Gabriel. There
was unbelievable joy when told that
he and his equally good wife Elisa
beth were to have a son born in
nature. John the Baptist was that
child.
Six months later Gabriel fulfilled
another mission as he made the an
nouncement to the Virgin Mary that
she should conceive a Son by the
power of the Holy Spirit Though
this was harder to believe than that
which was told to Zacharlas, she
accepted in pure faith. Jesus was
that babe, born in Bethlehem. Many
marvelled at his birth and among
them were aged Simeon and Anna,
worshippers in the Temple.
An ideal is effective as it Is lived.
One of the charms In Christianity
is that It can be lived practically.
Peter Is a rich example because he
had so much human nature im his
make-up. Thomas had his doubts
concerning the resurrection but, one
good look at the Risen Lord con
vinced him without making use of
any of the proofs that he had de
manded. Curiosity has helped man
into obtaining unusual values. Zac
chaeus merely wanted to see Jesus
but soon found In him the Saviour
from Sin.
Stephen, Saul and Timothy intro
duce us to the Acts of the Apostles,
and that list of notablr-B in continu
ing right down to the present age.
college experiment station at Moro,
handed in a report that was adop
ted at the recent Eastern Oregon
Wheat league conference at Hepp
ner, outlining the best tillage and
production practices for this sec
tion. It follows:
Stubble Burning
1. Stubble should never be burned
in the fall. The stubble aids in
holding snow and in moisture ab
sorption. The burning of stubble
in the spring should also be avoided
whenever possible. The turning un
der of any form of crop residue is
likely, in the long run, to prove
profitable because of the inherent
lack of humus and nitrogen in Col
umbia Basin dry-farm soils. Turn
ing under the stubble will aid in
checking erosion and in maintain
ing better soil tilth.
Disking
2. Disking stubble ground in the
fall has a tendency to hinder mois
ture absorption and to reduce wheat
yields. Where land is badly infest
ed with weeds that grow after har
vest, fall plowing or fall disking
may be advisable
3. Spring disking of stubble is
always advisable if the ground is
to be plowed late. For early plow
ing, disking does not pay. When
ever possible, jointers should be
used to turn under stubble more
completely and thereby cause less
trouble in the clogging of imple
ments when cultivating the fallow
ground. The use of the rolling coul
ter attached to the jointer is sug
gested to expedite this operation
4. Late plowing without previous
disking reduces wheat yields,
Plowing
5. Plowing is considered neces
sary on most sous. The cost o
plowing is recognized as the most
expensive tillage operation. New
tillage implements, which have as
their purpose the elimination of
plowing, are being introduced. Many
farmers are now successfully using
large one-way disks on light sandy
soils. Experiments at Moro indi
cate that the use of some such im
plement might be extended to other
soil types. New implements should
not be purchased until thorough
farm lists of their farm value have
been made in the locality where
they are to be used. Plowing is
necessary on most soils and should
no the replaced until the value of
new implements has been demon
strated. 6. Plowing from 5 to 8 Inches deep
with variations in depth each time
of plowing is recommended as the
best farm practice. Plowing deeper
than 8 inches will rarely, if ever,
prove profitable.
Tillage
7. Packing after plowing does not
materially agect the yield of wheat
after fallow or before the surface
soil becomes too dry. Packers may
be profitable implements to use be
cause of greater ease of subsiient
cultivation of the fallow, especially
when this is done with tractors.
8. Harrowing should be done with
in a wek or ten days after plowing.
Harrowing after plowing and before
moisture has left the ground helps
to firm the seed-bed.
9. Tillage tools best adapted for
cultivating summer-fallow are;
spike-tooth harrows and blade and
rod weeders.
10. All weeds should be kept ox
the summer-fallow. Weedy fallow
means lower yields and poorer qual
ity of wheat.
11. If the seed-bed is not smooth,
the harrow should precede the drill
een when the sowing Is done in dry
ground, except on blow soils. In
moist ground harrowing just prior
to drilling is recommended. Har
rowing after sowing usually is not
necessary or advisable unless weeds
have started.
Swding
12. The best rate of sowing wheat
is generally from 3 to 5 pecks per
acre. There are local conditions in
which less than 3 pecks or more
than 5 pecks is desirable. The rate
should be varied according to mois
ture conditions, time of sowing, con
dition of seed-bed, size of kernel,
and variety. Later sowings usually
require a heavier rate. In Jeffer
son county and in certain sections
of Union county, thinner seeding is
advisable. Comparatively thin Beed
ing is better for shallow soils.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE OP STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING,
tatoes and beans are also profitable. be a meeting of the stockholders of the
We stronirlv recommend the keep- First National Bank of Heppner. Ore-
ing of enough livestock .and poultry f on, on duyn Jjn.
on eveiy wiirai lami iu hours of 10 a. ni. and 4 p. m., of said
vantatreouslv all bv-nroducts. Land date for the purpose of electing direct
ahnllow nr ntherw se not sil ted ors aim lor me transaction 01 sucn
to profitable wheat production
should be used for rye or other cer
eal pasture or seeded to some per
ennial grass. More information is
urgently needed about grains best
suited to this purpose; at present,
Crested Wheat seems most promis
ing.
business as may legally come before
the meeting.
w. E. muokis. cashier.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1930.
AUCTIONEERS
E. D. HUBSON, the Livestock Auc
tioneer of Granger, Wi, and D wight
MUner of lone, Ore. SAXES CON
DUCTED IN ANY STATE OR ANY
COUNTY. Tor dates and terms wire
or write D WIGHT MISNER, lone.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN k SURGEON
Phone 323
. Heppner Hotel Building
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
'GENERAL HOSPITAL
CONVALESCENT HOME
Dr A. B. Gray, Phyaiclan-ln-Charge 1
Miss Helen Curran, Surgical Nurse I
Miss Ona Gilliam, Anesthetist
Mrs. L. Q. Herren, Superintendent I
Open to All Physicians
early sowing i. e., from September
15 to October 15. Federation should
not be seeded too early when sown
in the fall. There is no advantage
n sowing early in dry ground. Later
seeding also may be advisable for
shallow soils. Spring grain should
always be sown early.
14. Winter wheat should be sown
shallow, ordinarily 1 to 2 inches,
When sowing late, always sow win
ter wheat shallow.
Wheat Varieties
15. Winter wheat varieties rec
ommended for general culture in
Eastern Oregon are: Hybrid lz,
Turkey and Fortyfold. Because of
the high yields obtained from Hy
brid 128 and the demand for this
type of wheat at the terminal mar
ket, this variety may profitably re
place a considerable acreage of Tur
key except in those areas that con
sistently produce a dark hard type
of. Turkey. Hybrid 128 is very sus
ceptible to smut and should be care
fully treated. Caution should be ex
ercised in the planting of Federa
tion in the fall because of its lack
of winter hardiness. Recommend
ed spring wheat varieties are: Fed
eration, Hard Federation and Baart.
16. Use the same variety as the
rest of the field for hay strips if
possible. Sow a white wheat if field
is a white wheat, and a red wheat
if the field is red wheat.
Smut
17. The sue of copper carbonate
containing 50 per cent is recom
mended for treating wheat for smut.
New methods should not be tried by
farmers until thoroughly tested.
Copper carbonate is not recom
mended for oats and barley.
18. In view of the fact that new
strains of smut have recently been
found in the Pacific Northwest, it
is recommended that investigations
be continued and if necessary en
larged by the state experiment sta
tions and by the United States De
partment of Agriculture to deter
mine the prevalence of these strains,
their effect on the different variet
ies of wheat, and the treatment
necessary to control them.
19. Always sow good, clean seed,
free from weeds.
20. Grain certification work has
been of value. It should be continued.
Beware of New Varieties
'21. Inasmuch as the development
of smut-resistant and hardier
wheats has resulted in the creation
of hundreds of new varieties in the
past few years, and inasmuch as it
has been necessary for farmers to
test some of the most promising of
these varieties, we recommend that
farmers do not rush to the growing
of these wheats on large acreages
until they have been more thor
oughly tested and approved by the
experiment station and extension
service workers. We need better
varieties, but we also need fewer
varieties.
Weed Control
22. Weeds are a constant menace
to the wheat prower and will con-
Marvin Wightman is home from
Oregon State college and will spend
the holiday season with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wightman
at Alfalfa Lawn Dairy farm north the meeting.
of Heppner.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a meeting of the stockholders of the
Farmers & Stockgrowers National Bank
of Heppner, Oregon, on the second
Tuesday in January, 1931 (January 13,
1931). between the hours ol 9:00 o clock
a. m. and 4:00 o'clock p. m. of said day,
for the purpose of electing directors,
and for the transaction of such other
business as may legally come before
J. W. BEYMER. President.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1930.
MAGAZINE IS
PAL OF BOYS
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of ten and twenty are the Impression
able years the formative years when
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That is why so much importance is
placed on the factors that govern the
lives of adolescent boys their compan
ions, their environment, their reading,
the food thev eat. etc. At this age is
determined whether the boy will devel
op into a cheerful or surly man, gener
ous or selfish, intelligent or dull, ambi
tious of indolent.
School teachers, librarians, Scout lead
ers and others engaged in boy activities
have found that THE AMERICAN BOY
YOUTH'S COMPANION magazine is
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Its stories and articles are a force for
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The million or so boys who read this
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that delights a llvewire American boy.
Its sports articles by famous coaches
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That boy or young man in whom yon
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Mail your order direct to THE AMERI.
CAN BOY YOUTH'S COMPANION,
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igan.
DR. J. L. CALLAWAY!
i
Osteopathic Physician
Gilman Building
Phone 93 Heppner, Oregon
VM. BROOKHOUSER
PAINTING PAPERHANOINO
INTERIOR DECORATING
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
full
K-4 1
; Happy New Year, friend and
patron,
Joy, success, good luck
untold!
.Every Lrigkt wish for your
future,
Every joy your heart
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
UNDER EXECUTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by
virtue of an execution issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow County to nie directed ana de
livered upon a judgment and decree ana
order of 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. Benenel, in the
suit therein pending wherein the said
Tuin-A-Lum Lumber Co., a corporation,
plaintiff, and the said Charles W.
Beneliel and Mary Benenel, husband
and wife, are defendants, for the sum
of $SU2.U6, together with interest there
on at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum
trom the 2nd day or Ueeernoer, iyjf,
until paid, and for the further sum of
Siuu as attorneys fees, and for plain
tiff's costs and disbursements in this
nit taxed at $18.00, which said decree
and judgment and order of sale has
been duly docketed and enrolled m tne
unite ot tne i;ierK or said court, ana in
;md by which said judgment, decree
:nd order of sale it was directed that
the hereinafter described real property
m Morrow county, uregou, logetner
with the tenements, hereditaments and
appurtenances thereto belonging or in
anywfse appertaining, and also all of
tne estate, right ana interest ol said
defendants in and to the same, be sold
by the Sheriff of Morrow County, Ore
gon, to satisfy said judgment and all
costs.
THEREFORE. I will, on the 3rd day
of January. 11)31, at the hour of two
o clock in tne atternuon or said day,
it the front door of the courthouse in
the Citv of Honnner. 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
Uecember, lvzi, or since then have ac
quired or now have, in and to the fol
lowing described premises situated in
Morrow County, state ol 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 the same; said lands to be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder
lor cash in hand, the proceeds of sale
to be applied in satisfaction of said
execution ana an costs.
DATED this 2'Jth day of November,
193U.
C. J. D. BAUMAN.
38-42 Sheriff, Morrow County, Oregon.
DR. C. W..BARR
DENTIST
Telephone 1012
Ofllce 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-Kay Diagnosis
L O. O. F. BUZLDINO
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYEB
905 Guardian Building
Residence. GArfleld 1949
Business Phone Atwater 1348
PORTLAND. OREGON
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUBOEON
Trained Nuns Aulitant
Office In Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
C L. SWEEK
ATTOENEY-AT-LAW
Offices in
First National Bank Balldintf
Heppner. Oregon
Hotel
Heppner
islmas come.-, a
Jill bedecked with
MM
MLQfM With friends sincere from
VXSL0?S?Z: -SSkSHV I -i-0 mane in
'i Lolly,
far and l
c season iollvl
GORDON'S
"First for Thirst"
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
SEAL PROPERTY ON
EXECUTION.
Notice is hereby Klven that under and
by virtue ot 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 11th day of
December, 1930. pursuant to a decree
and order of sale duly rendered and en
tered in said Court on the luth day or
December. 1930, In a certain suit in
said Court wherein Uzz French was
plaintiff; and Pat Council, ulso known
as Patrick Conriell, and Bridget Con
nell, his wife, W. B. Barrntt, S. E. Not
son, Trustee, and Isabel Cornwall, Ex
ecutrix of the Last Will and Testament
of M. 8. CorriKall, deceased, were de
fendants, and in which suit plaintiff re
covered judKment against said defend
ant. Pat Connell, for the sum of $3(100.00,
with interest thereon from the 1st dav
of August, 1928, at the rate of eight per
cent per annum, the further sum of
$325.00 attorney's fees, and the further
sum ot $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
foes, and his cost and disbursements in
the sum of $21.20.
Now. therelore, 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
trout dour or the court House at Hepp
ner, Oergon. sell ut public auction to the
ugliest bidder tor cash, the following
described real property, situate In Mor
row County, Oregon, to-wlt:
NEli of NICi of Section 12 In Town
ship 4 South, Range 25 East of Wil
lamette Meridian; W'A of NWVi.
SJO'i of NWS, NEV4 of SW',4, and
SK'A of Section 7, S'.4 of NV4, Wt4
of SW'A, HE14 of SW'i, and EV4
of SK'4 of Section 8, all of Section
IK. and all of Section 17, BV4 and
BK!4 of SW'i of Section 18, K!4 of
NWli, NKli, N'4 of SE'4 and SK!4
of sis 14 of Section 19, all of Section
20, except tho S1 of SE'i thereof,
N'a, K'ii of SW'4, NVj ot SE'i of
Section 21, K14 of NWVi, WVi of
NKVi, NE', of NE14, NWVi of
SE'4 and NEVA OF SWVi of Sec
tion 30, In Township 4 South, Range
28 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 dav of December. 1930.
40-44 C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon,
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY.AT-LAW
Office In Court House
Heppner, Oregon
GLENN Y. WELLS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
526 Chamber of Commerce Building
PORTLAND, OREGON
Phone ATwater 4884
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Property Sales
a Specialty
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
the Band"
O. L. BENNETT, Lexington, Oregon
J. 0. PETERSON
I-atost Jewelry "nd Gift Goods
Watches Clocks Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
FIRE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Line Cempanles. Real Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONEY-AT-LAW
Roberts Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon
J. Perry Condcr, N. D.
20th year In praotlee In Heppner and I
Morrow Oonnty.
HEPPNER HOTEL BUILDINU
Office Phone 02, Residence Phone 09
Heppner Sanitarium
TTnnit nl J Perry Oonder
UU&pildl l'hysician In charge
Oldest Institution of Healing and
Oldest Practicing Physician In Mor
row County; with the leant percent
age of fatality and greatest percent
age ot benellt.
1