PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1932.
heppner
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March 3a 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 1912.
Published every Thursday morning by
VAWTER ud SPENCER CRAWFORD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, uregon. as secona-ciass matter,
ADVERTISING BATES GIVES ON
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
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Three Months .75
Single Copies .06
Official Paper for Morrow County.
CHANGING THE CONSTITUTION
Autocaster Service.
THE conventions are over and the
A Presidential campaign of 1932 is
under way. By the time the spell
binders of both parties have begun
to get into action it may be that
people will get all excited over such
important issues as tax reduction
and governmen economy, and a lot
of other things which both parties
endorse hi different language in
their platforms. But so far as we
can see the situation from this point
in time and space, about the only
action of the conventions that the
general run of people are interested
at the moment, outside of the per
sonalities of the candidates, is
whether the Democrats or the Re
publicans have the better plan for
letting the people vote on prohibi
tion. As long as there is so much talk
and excitement in various parts of
the country about this question, it
is probably just as well to take
steps to find out whether the people
or the United States, or any consid
erable majority of them want a
change the dry laws or not We
don t see how anybody can take ex
ception to that proposition. No mat
ter how ardently dry an individual
may be, if the overwhelming ma
jority of them are against prohibi
tion, it seems to us that it is of the
very essence of Americanism to ac
cept a verdict of the majority. And
the same goes for the citzen of wet
inclinations. As long as there is a
widespread belief that the prohibi
tion law does not reflect the domin
ant national public sentiment of to
day, there will always be bitter feel
ings until the facts are brought out
The only way to bring them out is
by the means that both parties pro
pose, that of submitting an amend
ment to conventions called in the
different states solely for the pur
pose of considering a change and
so giving every voter a chance to
vote for either wet or dry dele
gates as he prefers.
Our hope is that if and when
these conventions shall have acted
upon the proposed change in the
Constitution, everybody concerned
will be content to prove his Ameri
canism by abiding by the result
THE ROAD IS LONG, COMING
BACK 21
Autocaster Service.
THE only thing that keeps most
a of us from realizing our own
possibilities and of getting the
highest satisfaction out of life is
fear. There are very few human
beings in the world who are not
afraid of something, and as long as
one is afraid of anything he cannot
achieve perfect happiness.
Primitive man must have lived in
a state of almost constant terror.
He was afraid of wild beasts, afraid
of enemies of other tribes, afraid
Sunday School
a a Lesson a a
International Sunday School Lesson for
July 17
THE PASSOVER.
Exodus 12:21-28
Golden Text: I Cor. 5:7
Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D.
One of the first impressions which
will come to the reverent student of
the Bible is the unity of the Book.
It has one theme from beginning to
end: Redemption. There is no sub
ject which is prominent in the New
Testament which is not foreshad
owed in the Old.
The Passover is an Old Testament
version of what becomes the cen
tral truth of the New Testament
God's plan of salvation. As one
looks closely at the narrative each
word is charged with spiritual
meaning; the whole Gospel story is
mirrored in a few verses. Egypt is
a clear type of the world of sin, and
Israel a type of unsaved men and
women. The passover lamb is a
wonderful type of Christ, while the
sprinkled blood speaks of His aton
ing sacrifice. That this is the true
method of interpretation is shown
by our Golden Text, "For Christ
our Passover is sacrificed for us,"
also by such passages as, "Now all
these things happened unto them
for examples (types)" I Cor, 10:11.
The deepest sipritual lesson, of
course, is that which concerns the
result of simple obedience to God's
saving plan. Those individuals or
families of Israel, who took God at
His word and evidenced their faith
by seeking the shelter of the blood
sprinkled door, were Infallibly se
cure, good or bad, wise or ignorant,
strong or weak, rich or poor, bound
or free.
The truth taught In this lesson
lies at the heart of all that the Bi
ble teaches. The one who appre
hends the meaning and unmeasured
efficacy of the blood-sprinkled lin
tel Insures, will have the key to the
greatest mysteries of Scripture. He
will, too, have found for himself
the pearl of great price.
C) iOoRjONiiifXTE'j) i
of the thunder and lightning, afraid
of evil spirits that lurked in the
darkness of the forest of real dan
gers and of unreal dangers which
he imagined. Very few people In
these days have the perfectly nat
ural physical fears that surrounded
the lives of our ancestors. But who
of us has not some mental fear,
fear of something that has not hap
pened but which we think may hap
pen to ourselves or our loved ones?
In the past two or three years the
people of the United States have
been the prey of a new kind of fear.
They have been afraid that in the
popular phrase, the bottom had
dropped out of everything. They
have feared that never again would
they have a job, that the factories
that have shut down would never
start up, that they would never be
able to sell the products of their
farms those and a thousand other
fears which have no relation to
common sense or reality seemed to
take possession of perhaps the ma
jority of Americans.
And that is one of the reasons
we have been so slow In coming
back from the economic crisis. We
have been afraid to use our intelli
gence and common sense and go
ahead when everybody else was
afraid to do anything but accept
conditions as they are and paint
them, mentally, much worse than
they are.
We see signs that this widespread
fear is beginning to disappear. We
do not believe it ever had any real
foundation, and we believe people
are beginning to wake up to that
fact. If we are right and hope and
courage are beginning to replace
fear, then we have made a good
start toward the return of good
times.
t, WOW
JOHJOS C PH t GAINER MJtt
"HEAT STROKE"
In all accidents, I have found the
ounce of prevention to be worth
many pounds of cure; the best
time to lock the garage securely is
before the car is stolen.
Heat Stroke being overheated
until we succumb is a most unfor
tunate accident Of course the re
sults of such a thing depend on the
strength and "resistance" of the vic
tim, the condition of heart, liver,
kidneys and other vital organs, as
well as the age of the patient, and
the extent or degree of overheat
ing. The accident may occur in the
hay-field, at the bench in the shop,
or in the canning-factory, in the
super-heated retail store, in fact
anywhere that the heat may be ov
erpowering and the toil too exact
ing for the worker. It is only prop
er here for me to touch the subject
in a general, yet practical way.
Symptms of course collapse of
the bodily energy. The pupils of the
eyes may be dilated, indicating
brain weakness; the pulse rapid,
the breathing deep at first. Severer
forms soon develop shallow breath
ing, with irregular and feeble pulse,
and the pupils may become con
tracted, with mental aberration. In
voluntary evacuations may occur,
with muscular twitchings, cold
sweat, and even convulsions de
pending on the severity of the heat
stroke. First Aid remove the patient to
the coolest place available, where
the air circulates freely; open the
clothing; give plenty of cool not
iced water, if the patient will ac
cept it Notice that, in extreme
cases of collapse, the temperature
falls below normal, and cold sweat
occurs the appearance of a fatal
issue; it then becomes necessary to
apply warmth to the body. The at
tendants should do everything pos
sible to turn matters "about face.'
That is safe to do always. Call the
doctor.
Karl W. Farnsworth has left the
state tuberculosis hospital at The
Dalles and is at home with his
family in that city. This informa
tion was sent from the hospital last
week, and indicates the great prog
ress made by Mr. Farnsworth on
the way back to health. He was
watermaster in Wallowa county
formerly and was taken ill after
arduous work in performance of his
duties. The family moved to The
Dalles to be near him after he had
gone to the hospital. Enterprise
Record Chieftain.
THEY MUST BE
When you consider that jj
MONARCH CANNED FOODS
have been favorites of the American public E
H for more than 60 years you can come to but s
1 one conclusion "THEY MUST BE GOOD"
QUALITY FOODS ALWAYS AT
Hustons
NAMES nation-wide study
What is the commonest name in
America?
Right it's Smith. But in Brook
lyn, N. Y., and the Borough of The
Bronx there are more Cohens than
Smiths, and in The Bronx, almost
entirely populated by Jews, there
are also more people named Miller
and Schwartz.
A study of the telephone books
and city directories of the whole
nation has just been made, and
shows that the names which appear
oftenest are, in order of their fre
quency, Smith, Johnson, Brown,
Williams. Jones, Miller, Davis, An
derson, Wilson and Moore.
Smith is a universal name. It
means the worker in metals and it
is the same whether written Smith,
Schmidt or Faber. Johnson is us
ually Scandinavian in this country,
but it is also English and Scotch.
The Browns may have started out
as Brauns or Le Brun, but are more
likely to be of English descent.
Williams and Jones are straight
Welsh, as are the Davises.
The Millers are another interna
tional family, Mueller and Moulin
eaux being other spellings. The
Andersons and Wilsons are Scotch,
of course, and who ever heard of a
person named Moore who didn't
trace back to the Emerald Isle?
STAMPS and their value
Many readers have written me to
ask the value of old stamps in their
possession, since I wrote something
about the prices some rare stamps
bring. I am not an authority on
stamps, but experts tell me that the
value of any given stamp is what it
will bring at auction, where stamp
prices are fixed.
Most stamp dealers are honest,
but one man who sent a very rare
stamp to a dealer found himself
victimized. The dealer paid him
$165 for the stamp, then sold it for
$7,500. The original owner sued the
dealer and the courts have ordered
him to pay the difference.
The best way to find out whether
an old stamp has value is to send
a photograph of it to the American
Phillatelic Society, Denver.
PAPER . .
from the mills
Within three miles of my home
farm stands the ruins of the mill in
which the first woodpulp paper ever
manufactured was turned out. A
young German engineer came into
this paper-making region of the
Housatonic Valley in Massachusetts
about sixty years ago with an idea
that revolutionized the newspaper
business and immensely cheapened
all kinds of paper.
We still make most of the high
grade writing paper, and all the pa
per on which money is printed, in
the mills of Berkshire county. Lin
en and cotton rags, such as the clip
pings from the shirt and collar fac
tories in Troy, provide much of the
base material for writing papers,
but most of the paper on which
books are printed and all that is
used in newspapers, is made of
wood.
Canada makes most of it, because
Canada stjll has great spruce for
ests and we have cut most of ours
down. But Dr. Chrles A. Herty, fa
mous chemist, has found out how to
make white paper from southern
pine, and the time will come when
the big "newsprint" mills will be in
Florida and Georgia instead of in
Canada.
DEATH as a penalty
Italy was the first modern nation
to abolish the death penalty for
crime, nearly eighty years ago. Un
der Mussolini the death penalty
was reestablished for certain crimes
against the government, and two
men were executed a few weeks
ago, ne for trying to kill Mussolini
with a bomb.
This is sure to stir up discussion
again of the effectiveness of capital
punishment. We have it in almost
every State, but it does not seem to
prevent murder.
Italy still punishes ordinary mur
der with only 21 years of prison, but
OOD
Grocery
executes those whose acta threaten
the sovereignty of the State. I per
sonally think that If anybody is to
be legally killed it would be better
to inflict the death penalty on those
who murder for their personal gain.
The American view is in theory at
least that the safety of the indi
vidual is more important than the
safety of the Government
SNAILS what are they?
Many an unsorihtnticateH tourist
in France has eaten nnH nnlnvoH
what the bill-of-fare called "escar
gots," only to learn afterwards with
disgust that he had eaten snails.
This popular French delicacy is un
der discussion in Paris, whom thi
officials are trying to decide wheth
er tney are game, fish or domestic
animals.
The wild snails of Bureiinriv are
getting scarce, and snail-lovers in
voked the game laws to protect
them. But said the logical French
functionaries, anything that you
pull off a wall with your) fingers
cannot be "game," One friend of
the snail said they might be classi
fied as "horned beasts." Another
said they should be grouped with
oysters and other shell-fish,
In the meantime, anybody who
wants to be sure of getting a dl3h
of snails of the finest, in the best
French style of cooking, would bet
ter mane ni3 trip to France soon,
lest the edible varieties become ex
tinct under the pursuit of ruthless
hunters!
MANY ARE GOING
"BACK TO FARM"
The records of the sales of farm
lands by the federal land bank of
Spokane give evidence of a wide
spread "back to the land move
ment." More farms were sold thru
out Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana last month than in any
other June in the bank s history.
E. M. Ehrhardt, president of the
bank, said, "Last June saw a sale of
$170,277 worth of land held by the
bank in this district. The nearest
approach to this figure came in the
June of 1927, when it was $146,161.
"April of this year was the big
gest April the farm sales depart
ment of the bank has ever had
$263,622 worth of land being sold,
an amount surpassed in only three
months since 1925, as far as the rec
ords go."
The bank has had most of its
success in disposing of lands in
Ferry, Stevens and Okanogan coun
ties, where 21 farms have been sold
so far this year, and in the section
in the vicinity of Vancouver, fhere
there were also 21 sales. .
Mr. Ehrhardt and other officials
of the bank look forward to record
sales this year, as the total of $1,-
087,130 for the first six months
not far behind that of $1,300,000 for
the whole of 1931. The 1930 total
was $1,700,000, 1929 had $2,008,900
and 1928 $2,093,000. The expecta
tion is that the $2,000,000 mark will
be easily passed this year.
An old negro preacher was intro
ducing a white preacher. The white
preacher had offered to preach a
sermon for the colored brother, and,
in introducing the white preacher,
the old negro could not find enough
adjectives with which to praise the
visitor.
"Dis noted preacher," said the old
negro to his flock, "is one of de
greatest preachers of the age. He
knows the unknowable, he can do
the undoable and he can onscrew
de onscrutable!"
CALL FOR WARRANTS.
Notice is hereby given that war
rants numbered 1013, 1014, 1018,
1019, 1028, and 1029 of District No.
40 of Morrow County, Oregon, will
be paid on presentation to the clerk
of said district Interest ceased
June 27, 1932.
MRS. FAY ASHBAUGH, Clerk
Herb Olden has started his com
bine at the Rhea creek ranch of
Jason Biddle.
-
Fear or Security....?
ON THE OPEN
ROAD . . .
DARKNESS FALLS ... you
are far from a town . . . is
that someone moving behind
those bushes . . .? shall you take
a chance and stop at that lonely-looking
farmhouse down the
road. . .? you are alone in a
strange place and, if not actually
afraid, then very decidedly un
easy. What has taken the zest out
of your lung-anticipated motor
tour? You had really hoped for
adventure such as this; you did
everything to Insure your car
against unv emergency had It
overhauled, new tires and two
snares. . . . Finally you admit
it to yourself. You have neglect
ed to Insure the safety of your
travel fund!
You are afraid of being robbed!
The cash In yonr pocket in ipoll
ing your vacation!
But how easily you can pur
chase security on your tour. You
need merely to step into our
bank and change your money In
to American Express Travelers
Cheques. And then, ho for the
open road with a mind at ease!
Bandits, hold-up men, pickpock
ets hold no fears for you. You
have Insured the safety of your
money, and should your Trav
elers Cheques be lost or stolen
without being signed a second
times, their value will be re
funded. This security costs you only
75c for each $100.
Farmers
and Stockgrowers
National Bank
BY BRUCE BARTON
Always Something
Happens
A man whose son graduated from
college in June was asking what I
thought about a post graduate
course in the Harvard Business
School.
"I don't assume any school can
teach a boy how to succeed," he
said. "What I want is to have my
son learn something about the his
tory of business."
He proceeded to illustrate from
his own experience. Until 1904, he
was a newspaper reporter, but that
year he took a job with the manu
facturing concern of which he is
now the head.
In 1907, when he was just begin
ning to get under way, along came
a panic.
We cleared away the wreckage
and started again," he said, "but in
1910 there was a strike which tied
up our plants, destroyed part of our
property and disrupted our trade.
Suddenly the way, and the slump
wa3 transformed into a boom! But
don't imagine the boom was any
picnic. To be sure, the orders roll
ed in from every side, but prices of
raw material sky-rocketed, our cap
ital was limited, and I wore out my
shoes and got grey headed borrow
ing money from one bank to pay
back another.
'Then the war ended, and we
took an awful beating in our inven
tory.. Then the 1920-22 depression.
Then another boom.
"And now this.
"It would be advantageous to my
boy, I believe, if he were familiar
with this sequence of events, if he
knew the ups and downs not only
of modern business but of business
through the ages. Maybe he would
come into life without the illusion
which has handicapped so many of
us that there is any such thing as
normal' in the sense of permanent
ly settled conditions and uninter
rupted progress."
I thought these were very wise re
marks.
As far back as I can remember
I have been hoping and planning
for a time when I should be "com
fortably fixed." At first I thought
if I could ever accumulate $20,000 in
good safe bonds I'd have an income
of $1,000 a year and then I could
look out with philosophic calm up
on the foibles of the world.
The only progress I have made
during the past three years has
been in health. I try to ride horse
back more, swim more, play more
golf, and keep generally tough and
supple. I'm quite sure that as long
as I live I shall have to keep hust
ling that just about the time I get
everything nicely fixed something
will happen.
Mrs. Henry Krebs of Cecil was a
shopping visitor in Heppner Satur
day. NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of the laws of the State of Oregon,
I have taken up the following described
animal found running at large on mv
premises in Morrow County. State of
Oregon; and that I will on Friday, the
15th day of July. 1932. at the hour of
2:00 o'clock P. M of said day at my
piace if mues soumwest or ucno, ure
gon. near Pine City in Morrow Coun
ty, offer for sale the said animal to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, unless
the same shall have been redeemed by
TO FIT YOUR PURSE
Union Pacific offers four kinds of
travel bargains plus the usual
excellence of service fine fast
trains, historic and scenic route.
Ask for fares
to any point east
ROUND. TRIP Summer
Excursion Feres. Daily to Oct.
15. (East of Chicago Sept. 30.)
1
Keturn Uct. 31.
ROUND-TRIP 30-day Fares lo
2 points east of Chicago. Daily to
Oct. 15. Return 30 days, not
exceeding Oct. 31.
3 ONE-WAY Intermediate Fares.
Daily to Dec. 31.
4 0NE-WAy Coach Fares. 6ood
In Coaches or Chair Cars only.
Daily to Dec. 31.
For sleeping ear privileges, stopovers,
tide trips and National Park booklets,
call on or address
CHESTER DARBEE
Agent
. Heppner, Oregon
UNION
PACIFIC
THE OVERLAND ROUTE
the owner thereof. Said animal is des
cribed as follows:
One black mare, 3 or 4 years of age
branded horseshoe with S in center and
lazy bar below, on left shoulder; white
star In forehead; weight about 850
pounds. 16-18
FRED RAUCH. Echo, Oregon.
NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE OF
BEAL PROPERTY ON EXECUTION.
No. 2904.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MORROW
COUNTY.
W. O. Bayless, Plaintiff,
vs.
F. R. Brown, and Ella Foster Brown,
his wife, M. T. Brown, and Isabella
Brown, his wife, F. A. Clarke, also
known as Frank A. Clark, and Helen
Clark, his wife, J. A. Funk and Mer
tie Funk, his wife, A. B. Robertson,
and Dorothy Robertson, his wife.
The Heppner Trading Company, a
corporation. Sperry Flour Company,
a corporation, and Interior ware
house Company, a corporation, De
fendants, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
under and by virtue of an execution
duly Issued out of the above entitled
court in the above entitled cause on
the 28th day of June, 1932. pursuant to
a judgment and decree duly rendered
and entered in said Court on the 23rd
day of June. 1932, wherein the above
named plaintiff recovered judgment
against the defendants, F. R. Brown,
and Ella Foster Brown, for the sum of
$1500.00, with interest thereon from the
10th day of November, 1931, at the rate
of eight per cent per annum, the sum
of $160.00, attorney s fees, and the cost
of said suit in the sum of $32.95, and
directing me to sell all the right, title
and interest of the above named de
fendants in the following described real
property, to-wit:
Begining at the Northeast corner
of Block one (1) of Shipley's Addi
tion to the city of Heppner, Morrow
County, Oregon, running thence
Westerly on the North line of
Blocks one (1) and four (4) of said
Shipley's Addition 380 feet; thence
South 40 degrees 03 minutes East
161.3 feet; thence North 35 degrees
30 minutes East 14 feet, thence
South 54 degrees 30 minutes East
174.4 feet; thence South 89 degrees
10 minutes East 126.1 feet; thence
North 210 feet to the place of be
ginning.. THEREFORE. In obedience to said
execution. I will on Saturday, the 30th
day of July, 1932, at the hour of 10:00
o'clock in the forenoon of said day at
tne tront door ot the court House at
Heppner, Oregon, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash said
real property above described and ap
ply the proceeds to the payment of said
judgment and accruing cost of sale.
uaiea ana nrst puonsneu tins sum
day of June, 1932.
U. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, Admihistrator of the Part
nership Estate of Harry Rood and A.
C. Ruby; Harry Rood, deceased, has
filed his final account with the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Mor
row County, and that said Court has
set as the time and place for settle
ment or sam account. Monday, tne
First day of Auirust. 1932. at the hour
of Two o'clock P. M. in the court room
of said court In Heppner. Oregon.
aii persons naving objections to said
final account must Tile the same on or
before said date.
A. C. RUBY.
Administrator of the Partnership
Estate of Harry Rood and A. C.
Ruby; Harry Rood, deceased..
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, administratrix of the estate
of Andrew Balrii. deceased, has filed
with the County Court of Morrow
County, Oregon, her final account of
the administration of said estate, and
that said Court has set Monday, the
1st day of August, 1932, at the hour of
10:00 A. M of said day at the County
Court room at the Court House, at
Heppner, Oregon, as the time and place
for hearing objections to said final ac
count, and all persons having objec
tions thereto, are hereby required to
file the same with said Court on or be
fore the time pet for said hearing.
Dated and first published this 23rd
day of June, 1932.
BLANCHE PATTERSON.
Administratrix.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
EXECUTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
under and pursuant to a writ of execu
tion issued out of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Morrow Coun
ty on the 14th day of May, 1932, on a
judgment and decree made, rendered,
and entered in said court on the 14th
day of May, 1919, wherein Mary C. Ma
son was plaintiff and P. E. Mason was
defendant, and In and by the terms of
which said judgment and decree it was
adjudged that beginning with the
month of Muy, 1919. the defendant was
to pay to the plaintiff as alimony and
for the support of Frank Mason and
Ralph Mason, minor children of plain
tiff and defendant the sum of $40 per
month and on which Judgment and de
cree the defendant paid the monthly
payments down to and including the
month of May, 1926, and upon which
judgment and decree as shown by said
execution there is now due, owing, and
unpaid the sum of $2,680; which said
judgment and decree was duly docketed
and enrolled by the Clerk of the court;
that under and pursuant to the direc
tions contained in said writ of execu
tion, I did on the 16th day of May, 1932.
levy upon the hereinafter described
real property.
NOW, THEREFORE, I will on the
23rd day of July, 1932. at two o'clock
in the afternoon of said day at the
front door of the court house of Mor
row County, State of Oregon, sell all
the right, title, estate, claim, lien. In
terest or demand which the defendant
F. E. Mason has or had in or to the
following described real property, to
wit; The South Half of Section 25,
Township 1 South Range 24, E. W.
M. South Half of the Northeast
quarter and Lots 1. 2. and 3 of
Section 2; West Half of Section 6;
Northwest Quarter of Section 7;
all In Township 2 South Range 24,
E. W. M.; also Lot 8, Block 1 of
Cluff's Second Addition to the town
of lone In Morrow County, State of
Oregon.
together with the tenements, heredita
ments, and appurtenances thereunto be
longing or in anywise appertaining;
the said sale to be held at public auc
tion and the real property sold to the
highest bidder for cash In hand; the
proceeds of mild sale to be applied on
satisfaction of said Judgment and on
costs,
Dated this 18th day of June, 1932.
C. J.. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, State of
Oregon.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY ON EXECUTION.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an execution duly Is
sued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow County by
the Clerk of said Court on the 1.1th (lay
of June, 1932. pursuant to a Judgment
and decree duly rendered and entered
In said Court on the 13th day of June,
1932, in favor of Ellen Uuselrk Si hwarz,
formerly Ellen Kuselck, plaintiff, and
against Jerm O'Connor, and Mary Gla
vy O'Connor, his wife, James O'Connor,
and Heppner Fanners Elevator Com
pany, a corporation, defendants, for the
sum of $25,000.00. with Interest thereon
from the 24th day of May, 1931, at the
rate of seven tier cent per annum, the
further sum of $1200.00, attorney's fees,
and the cost and disbursement of said
suit In the sum of $21. 00, and command
ing me to sell the following described
real property, situate In Morrow Coun
ty, Oregon, to-wit:
The SW'i of SW!4 of Section 1,
the SW!4 and W4 of NW14 of Sec
tion 12. also that portion of KE'A
of NW'i of said Section 12, lying
South and Wost of a straight line
running from the Northwest cor
ner to the Southeast corner there
of; the H&, and NWli of Section
13, also that portion of the NE'4
ot Section 13, lying South and West
of a straight line running from the
Northwest corner to the Southeast
corner thereof; the E'i of Section
14, the E',4 of Section 23, all of Sec
tion 24, the N14, N'ii of SE'i and
SW'i of UK'A of Section 25, also
that portion of the SW'4 of said
Section 25, lying North and East
of a straight line running from the
Northwest corner to the Southeast
corner thereof; the NE14 of Sec
tion 2G. and that portion of the E'A
of Section 36, lying North and East
of a straight line running from the
Northwest corner of the NE'i to
the Southeast corner of the SE'4
of said Section 3d. all in Township
three (3) South. Range 27 East of
Willamette Meridian.
ALSO, the SW'4 of NWS of Sec
tion 19. the NW'.i, NM: of SW'i
and SWV of SW'i of Section 30,
the NE'-i of NW'i, S of NWV.
N'i of SW'i, SEVi of SWVi, NE14
of SE'i. and S'-b of SE'4 of Sec
tion 31 in Township three (3) South,
Range 28 East of Willamette Me
ridian, ALSO, that portion of lots one (1)
and 3 of Section 6 in Township 4
South, Range 28 East of Willamette
Meridian, lying North and West of
a straight line running from the
Northeast corner of said lot one (1)
to the Southwest corner of said lot
3. Said last parcel being also de
scribed as that portion of NE'4 of
NE'i and NE'i of NW'i of Section
6 in Township 4 South, Range 28
E. W. M lying North and West of
a straight line running from the
Northeast corner of said Section 6
to the Southwest corner of NE'4 of
NW'-t of said Section.
NOW. THEREFORE. In obedience to
said execution. I will on Saturday, the
lbtii day ot July, 1932, at tne hour of
10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day at the front door of the Court
House at Heppner, Oregon, sell the
above real property at public auction to
me nignest muuer lor casn ana apply
the proceeds thereof to the payment of
said judgment and accruing cost of
sale.
Dated and first published this 16th
day of June, 1932.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
Professional Cards
Airs. George Thomson
INSURANCE SPECIALIST
New York Life
Phone 824 Heppner, Ore.
J. 0. TURNER
Attorney at Law
Phone 173
Humphreys Building
HEPPNER, ORE.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Phone 323
Heppner Hotel Building
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
WM. BROOKHOUSER
PAINTING PA PERH ANQING
INTERIOR DECORATING
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. C. W. BARR
DENTIST
Telephone 1012
Olllce in Gilmun Building
U W. Willow Street
DR. J. II. McCRADY
DENTIST
Z-Ray Diagnosis
I. O. O. F. BUILDING
Heppner, Oregon
! Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYER
905 Guardian Building
Residence. GArfield 1949
Business Phone Atwater 1348
PORTLAND, OREGON
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Trained Nurse Assistant
Ofnce in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
I W. MA HONEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office In L O. O. F. Building
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Uroperty Sales
specialty.
G. L. BENNETT
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
the Rnn,l"
5229 72nd Ave., S. E Portland, Ore.
i-none ounsot 3451
J. 0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry iind Gift Goods
Watches - Clocks - Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
K. wfTURNER & CO.
FIRE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Line Coiupauiea. Real Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONEY-AT-LAW
Roberta Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon