PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932.
4rtlM1tt!11r
(Bnzttti Stmrs
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March 3a 18S3;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November 18. 1897:
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 191X
Published every Thursday morning by
TAWTEB and SPENCEB CRAWFORD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, vregon. as secona-ciass matter.
advebtisino bates given on
application.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear J2.00
Six Months 1.00
Three Months .75
Single Copies .05
Official Paper for Morrow County.
A WAVE OF PROTEST
Autocaster Service.
DUSINESS men, manufacturers,
U property owners of every class
and kind are joining in the wave
of protest against increasing Gov
ernmental expenditure and mount
ing taxes.
Marshall Field & Company, the
largest department store in the
world, we believe, have issued a cir
cular to their wholesale customers
in which they point out that while,
last year Federal, State and local
taxes took almost 22 cents out of
every dollar of private income, the
proportion will be higher this year
because of the greatly reduced in
come.
Expenses have not been reduced;
they have been increased. Accord
ing to the Field tabulation, since
1927 our Federal costs have increas
ed 63 per cent, from $1,964,000,000
to $3,195,000,000 a year. And as this
is written Congress is still in ses
sion and is trying to spend another
couple of billion of tax money,
though where it is to come from
nobody knows.
This is all wrong. It is time to
call a halt. We see only one way to
do that, and that is to make econ
omy the watchword of the coming
campaign. No man should be sup
ported for election to any office in
which he will have anything to say
about taxation or the spending of
tax money who will not pledge him
self to reduce expenses and taxes,
even if by doing so he loses a few
votes when he comes up for reelec
tion. We think that nine-tenths of
Governmental extravagance is due
to the desire of -legislators to pla
cate groups and individuals whose
votes they desire. It is nothing
short of robbery, in our opinion, for
a man in public office to impose
taxes upon one class of the public in
order to spend the money for the
benefit of another class, whose
votes, he hopes, will perpetuate him
in power.
It is time to stop.
WE WILL HEAR SOME SILVER
TALK
Autocaster Service.
WASHINGTON will have plenty
of unofficial observers at the
British Empire conference at Otta
wa. Many questions which may
directly affect the United States
are to be discussed among the dele
gates from the various members of
the British Commonwealth of Na
tions. Among them will be the
monetary position of silver, which
Canada wants restored to its pre
war status. Canada produces about
Sunday School
n Lesson
International Sunday School Lesson for
July 24
BED SEA DELIVERANCE
Lesson Text: Exodus 14:10-16,21,22.
Golden Text: Exodus 15:12.
Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D.
The experience of Gods saving
power in a life does not mean that
the conflict with sin is at an end. It
explains why so many Christians
fail In the hour of crisis. Here are
two million former slaves, each one
of whom had experienced in a mar
velous way God's delivering power.
They had found peace and security
at a time when all Egypt was
plunged in sorrow and tears, and
yet, even with the memory of this
mighty Passover miracle, they are
so soon in a panic of fear and dis
trust. With the Red Sea before
them and the pursuing Egyptian
behind, they complained bitterly to
God and to Moses. Thus often in
the presence of physical, financial,
or other peril do we forget that God
Is not limited in resources and Is
equal to our every need.
Faith is paralyzed by fear. Faith
is undermined when, like Israel, we
dwell upon the difficulties before us,
substituting reason for dependence
upon God. While the sound of the
chariot wheels of the Egyptians
draws nearer and nearer and the
fear of Israel reaches despair, the
most unexpected of all things takes
place. Unable to turn back be
cause of the pursuing host, hemmed
In by mountains on either side, lo!
the Red Sea opens, a God-given
highway stretches before them; so
that the slow moving host of men,
women, children, and beasts of bur
den may pass over unharmed and
in peace.
The experience, as we shall find,
Is typical of all Israel's Journeylngs.
When they were willing to obey the
word of God and go forward as the
pillar of cloud led the way, their
foea were always subdued. Noth
ing could exceed the discomfiture
of these Egyptians who, with their
chariot Wheels removed, sank to
death In the depths of the sea. The
cloud which lightened the way of
Israel was darkness to the pursuing
host.
y Eoy oAiylAMoaATioN
a quarter of the world's silver. In
dia consumes about half of all sil
ver. India has been trying to main
tain the gold standard, and that has
forced the price of silver down un
til Canada can no longer make a
profit on it The fur may fly when
the Canadian and Indian delegates
get into an argument on this sub
ject On the outcome of the silver dis
cussion at Ottawa will depend the
date and program of the interna
tional conference on silver and com
modity prices which is to be held
later in the summer, with the Uni
ted States taking part
"It falls far short of the econ
omies proposed," said President
Hoover when he signed the Econ
omy Bill with its limited savings
of only 2.9 per cent Congress
hates to cut costs and may cut its
own throat thereby. Business men
who have been forced to cut ex
penses from 25 to 50 per cent can't
have much patience with such a
stubborn refusal to reduce the stag
gering cost of government. The
Dalles Optimist
II FAMbW
JOHNJOSPH6AINE5)M.D
BITES AND STINGS.
Summer is the time to look out
for biting and stinging Insects. An
author, friend of mine, mentions
the mosquito and the bed-bug as
the chief offenders. I shall not dis
cuss the latter; he is taboo in our
set this year. I confess I have
grown rusty in my clinical data on
the bed-bug.
But the mosquito the malaria
carrier, you know. The more bites
the more malaria. Keep out of his
way. A strong solution of camphor
with twenty drops of carbolic acid
to the ounce is a good lotion for
mosquito-bites; wet cloths with the
solution and leave in contact with
the stings.
The poison almost a venom of
hornets, wasps and bees, is believ
ed to be acid in nature; hence an
alkali is the logical antidote. A bot
tle of aqua ammonia should be
kept in the medicine-closet for
stings, to be applied freely when
needed. Coarse "bayonets" may be
left in the wound, bear in mind.
Get them out before the medicine
is depended upon.
If a wasp-sting just chanced to
enter a vein of the victim, as in
case of a child, serious symptoms
may be caused, and even deaths
have been reported from them. The
nests of these inseots should be
searched for and destroyed. I know
of nothing more agonizing for the
moment than the sting of a hornet.
They are plentiful in wooded dis
tricts in our country. Remember
your ammonia solution.
I have seen quite a fever arise
from bee-stings, in fact my last
adventure with the little honey
makers was a case in point; I went
to bed for several hours, aching all
over, with temperature 103. I had
had over a dozen bee-wounds before
armistice was declared. We are
never too old to learn, It seem3.
LOAN RATE CUT BY U. S. BANK
Spokane, Wash., July 18. An
nouncement Is made by E. M. Ehr
hardt, president of the Federal In
termediate Credit bank of Spokane,
of a further reduction of the bank's
loaning and discount rate from 4
per cent to Z per cent, effective
July 15, on new loans.
This rate is the lowest in the
bank's history, the rate having been
reduced during the last three
months from 5 per cent to the
present rate of 3 per cent.
The business of 29 agricultural
credit corporations or live stock
loan companies having credit rela
tions with the bank and 12 cooper
ative marketing associations bor
rowing directly from the bank is
affected by the rate reduction.
Eugene "Making improvements
in mv home was very interesting,
not only for myself, but for my hus
band," is the comment of one Lane
county homemaker who has been
studying kitchen imprevement un
der the direction of Gertrude Skow,
home demonstration agent. The 31
women enrolled in the project re
port a total of 174 changes in their
kitchens, and indicate that helpful
Ideas obtained at the meetings were
passed on to 73 other homemakers.
Try a Gazette Times Want Ad.
He'll Never Get Her Unless He Asks
UC-CLUB V$
( FPA.NK PARKER 1
Bible
and its versions
The discovery in a school on Sta
ten Island of a copy of the rare
"Breeches Bible," printed at Geneva
in the year 1560, has revived inter
est in the various versions of the
English Bible. This particular ver
sion gets its name because it says
that Adam and Eve made them
selves "breeches" of fig-leaves, in
stead of "aprons," as the King
James Version translates it.
No perfect copy of the Bible has
ever been printed, according to one
of the officials of the American Bi
ble Society. Misspelled words and
other errors appear in every direc
tion. The Authorized Version of the
Bible as it was first published in
1611 would be hard reading today.
Modern Bibles follow modern spell
ing, but in the time of King James
the Bible appeared with such spell
ings as "Forgiue vs our dettes as we
forgiue oure detters."
The simplification and moderniz
ing of the Bible goes steadily on
and at least two complete new
translations have recently come
out, but the stately phrases of the
Authorized Version have become so
much a part of the common speech
of English-speaking people that it
it unlikely the new phraseology will
ever be so widely accepted.
Colleges
and women
The demand for college-trained
women in business is one of the in
teresting developments of modern
times. Talking recently with the
head of one of the largest depart
ment stores in America, he said that
the only way he had found to obtain
salespeople and clerks of the high
degree of intelligence and charac
ter his store required was to em
ploy only college women, when they
could be got.
Colleges for women are new
things; the oldest is less than sev
enty-five years old. They had to
tight their way in the face of a gen
eral prejudice against educating
girls. They have always been
"hard up," having to make a dollar
do the work of three, while men's
colleges have obtained large endow
ments. Now the seven leading wo
men's colleges have united in an ap
peal for financial aid in carrying
on the work of giving girls an equal
cnance wltn boys.
It takes courage and faith to try
to raise a fund of thirty million
dollars in times like these. If it
were men who were trying I would
say they hadn't a chance. But
when women start after something
they usually get it so I have hop
that Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mount
Holyoke, Radcliffe, Smith, Vassar
and Wellesley will find their money
somewhere.
Taxes ... the Georgia way
What usually happens when the
politicians in control of the reins of
government find that there is a sur
plus of tax income over necessary
expenses, is that they create a lot
of new jobs and so find ways to
spend more than the revenues.
The city of Fairburn, Georgia,
seems to be In the hands of a dif
ferent sort of officials. Finding It
self with a surplus of $5,000 in the
municipal treasury, enough to run
the city for a year, it has declared
all taxes off for the year.
Did anybody ever hear of any
thing like that before? I never did.
Banks , . and social service
I was sitting In the president's
office of the little country bank
where I do business when the cash
ier came in. A village man who
had had a lot of sickness In his fam
ily, and was being pressed for doc
tor's and other bills, wanted to bor
row fifty dollars.
"He's honest?" asked the presi
dent "Absolutely," the cashier re
plied. "Got a job?" "Works for
the town."
"Find out how much he owes in
all, and let him have what he needs
to clean up, up to a hundred -dol
lars," said the president. "Take his
note and tell him to pay what he
can when It's due and we'll renew
I CANT UNDERSTAND
ATHIN6NOU'PL
SAVING! fl
c
the rest And, John," the president
added, as the cashier turned to go,
"you can handle any other cases of
the sort the same way."
That's real banking, because It's
human banking. Big banks that
have to delegate all their functions
to clerks, and lay down rules which
must not be departed from can't
lend on anyuung but gilt-edged list
ed securities, but the sound, small
bank serves a social need which re
quires the personal touch of the re
sponsible head.
Emanations . . the evil eye
Science is constantly discovering
that so-called superstitions and an
cient folk-myths have their founda
tions in fact That is. after all. to
expected, since these beliefs
the result of countless wnhirlM if
human observation. The
popularly held for many observed
lenomena may be, and usually
are, wrong; the facts at which in
telligent people once scoffed often
irn out to do true.
The latest sunerstition tn rivsivn
scientific confirmation la the "mHI
eye." The belief that some persons
can anect tne pnysical condition of
others by merely staring at them
has long been held in the Mediter
ranean countries Professor Otto
Rahn of Cornell Universirv tnlrt a
meeting of scientists the other day
that he had discovered that the hu
man eye gives off emanations, ap
parently ot tne nature of ultra-violet
rays, which are powerful enough
to kill certain low forms of life, such
as yeast cells.
What is more probable than that
some verv sensitive Deraona tnlo-Vi!
be affected by these rays given off
by tne eyes or an individual in
whom this power is highly devel
oped?
W.C.T.U. NOTES
MARY A. NOTSON. Reporter.
That the record may be kept
straight, it is well to recall that
nine of the eleven members of the
Wickersham Commission declared
that It would be a mistake to re
peal the 18th amendment without
putting a constructive substitute in
its place. They also recommended
that the saloon must never come
back, that the federal government
should not give up control of the
liquor traffic, that the government
should not go into the liquor bus!
ness, and that wine and beer must
not be exempted from the amend
ment You would think from the
statements of the wets that the
commission was opposed to the 18th
amendment in all particulars.
It is also well to keep in mind
that the commission found that
there was "increased efficiency of
labor, elimination of blue Mondays.
decrease in industrial accidents, in
crease in savings, and decrease In
demands upon charities and social
agencies." These things are well
known to all careful observers. The
commission also stated that "there
is general agreement among social
workers that there has been distinct
improvement In standards of living
among those with whom such work
ers come in contact, which must be
attributed to prohibition." This
finding is also confirmed by all care
ful and unbiased observers. With
these things to the credit of prohi
bition, is it such a "failure" as the
wets say it is?
H. N. Sherwood, Professor of
History in University of Louisville,
says: "I am in agreement with the
nine members of the Wickersham
Commission. Until there Is submit
ted a substitute for the eigtheenth
amendment which shall conserve
the gains of federal prohibition and
at the same time improve the pres
ent system of liquor control, It is
good citizenship to make no change
in our constitution."
To repeal prohibition because it
"cannot be enforced" is to admit
that government by the people Is a
failure. A part of the difficulty of
entorcement arises from the incom
ing of the motor vehicle and the air
plane. A prominent stockman of
Eastern Oregon asserted that be
tween 1922 and 1928 cattle stealing
increased 500 per cent in Eastern
Oregon, and that this was due to
the use of the motor truck In trans
porting the cattle. Did the stock
men and the State surrender be
cause it was difficult to catch the
cattle thieves? No, they enacted
the "gasoline cowboy act," which
has discouraged the thieves. In
stead of surrendering to the lawless
elements, If we are real Americans,
we should stay on the job and ul
Ornately win out. If there is a bet
ter way to handle the liquor traf
fic, let it be brought out into the
light. Nullification is not the way
out.
MANY STUDENTS GET WORK.
The Governor's unemployment re
lief fund of last winter proved a
lite-saver" for self-supporting stu
dents at Oregon State college, pro
viding part-time work for 240 men
students, many of whom otherwise
would have been foaced out of col
lege and in competition for outside
Jobs, according to the annual re
port of Mrs. Lulu M. Howard, em
ployment secretary with the cam
pus Y. M. C. A. Of the $20,997.18
contributed to this fund' by staff
members of the college, about $3500
was used in providing work for men
students, aside from that used for
women. Men listed for jobs this
last year totaled 1181 and these
earned an estimated total of $22,000
from work obtained through this
campus employment bureau, A
large percentage of student employ
ment is derived directly or Indirect
ly from the college community It
self, Mrs. Howard points out.
Hillsboro The sight of farm own
ers In overalls out doing their own
work is strange to a man used to
Hawaiian agriculture, says F. G.
Krauss, director of extension work
In the Hawaiian Islands who re
cently visited the Tualatin valley.
farming In the Islands Is done by
hired help entirely with the owners
living elsewhere. Mr. Krauss be
lieves that the direct personal In
terest shown here by the farm own
ers is responsible for conditions bet
ter In many respects than those In
Hawaii.
7mm
BY BPUCE BARTON
TO THE LAND
Here and there we run across a
fact which shows that Important so
cial changes are working them
selves out silently In a time like
this.
For instance: The insurance
companies are experiencing a rath
er brisk demand for some of the
farms they have had to take over
during the past few years.
So are the Land Banks.
In one southern city a canvass of
the unemployed revealed nine hun
dred families that had formerly liv
ed on the land. These people were
moved out to vacant farms and are
being helped to self-support
The president of a charity organ
ization in a middle western city
came to see me, with figures show
ing the abnormal growth of our
cities, and particularly of the negro
population in northern cities, in the
two decades between 1910 and 1930.
Said he; "In my own city we
are feeding many thousand people,
including almost the entire negro
population. The negro is the first
to suffer in a time like this, for the
white man is likely to be favored
in the distribution of jobs. The ne
gro is a good farmer. On an acre
of land he can raise enough food
for hi.'! family. Our city could well
affoid to build cottages and settle a
large proportion of its unemployed
on the land. For no more than it
will cost us to take care of them in
town another year we could make
them permanently independent."
In the depression of 1873, the un
employment in our cities was al
most one hundred per cent, but on
ly a quarter of our people were in
the cities; we were seventy-five per
cent rural. The unemployed simply
moved back to the land until the
storm was over.
The expression "back to the land"
is unfortunate; it seems to imply
defeat in the city and subsequent
retreat. I prefer "forward to the
land," to a freedom and security the
city too often fails to provide.
Certainly many men are now say
ing to themselves: "I should much
rather hrve a roof over my head
and potatoes and cabbages in the
cellar than to be an ex-vice-president
sitting on a cold curb stone.'
Perhaps as a result of that think
ing we shall find ourselves, one of
these days, with a better balanced
less top-heavy social organization.
PINE CITY
ALMA NEILL.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morehead
and children made a business trip
to Hermiston Thursday.
A special school meeting was held
at the school house Saturday after
noon to decide the question of
whether or not to continue running
busses for the transportation of the
students to and from school. It
was voted to continue the busses
by a vote of twelve to eighteen.
Miss Naomi Moore went to Pen
dleton Sunday evening to work for
Mrs. Pickett, who lives on a wheat
ranch near Pendleton.
Roy Neill made a business trip to
Heppner Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jarmon and
Shirley returned from Portland
Monday evening, where they have
been visiting for the past ten days,
The Misses Lila Bartholomew,
Neva and Oleta Neill and Mrs,
Mary Bartholomew went to Hepp
ner Monday afternoon. Mrs, Bar
tholomew and Oleta Neill remained
at Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morehead
and children went to Umatilla Sun
day to pick apricots.
Band practice was held at the
home of Mrs. Ollie Neill last Wed
nesday evening. Visitors present
were Mrs. Lucy O Brien, O. F. Bar
tholomew and Charles Lee. Mr.
Atkin, the former band leader, was
unable to be present but the band
members practiced several numbers
without a leader. Light refresh
ments were served after the band
had finished rehearsing.
Lura and Sonny Jarmon picked
cherries, at Ollle Neill's Thursday.
Lois Jean Neill spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Moore.
A picnic was enjoyed by a large
number of people in the orchard at
the Boylen ranch. Besides several
of the Pine City folks who were
present were Mr. and Mrs. James
Hoskins and daughter of Stanfleld.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Spain and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph How
land and children, Mrs. Lottie Gil
lette of Pendleton and Mrs. Frank
Downey and son Frankle of Cali
fornia. Mrs. De Spain, Mrs. Gil
lette, Mrs. Downey and Mrs. How
land are known to most of the But
ter creek people as the Matthew
girls who formerly lived on the Boy
len ranch.
Miss Berdena Bowman Is visit
ing at the home of Miss Lenna
Neill.
TO EXCHANGE.
1300 acres; around 500 farming
land; about 200 acres can be Irri
gated and free water rights; most
of it in wild meadow, some In al
falfa. 50 acres of fall rye, excellent
75 acres of spring wheat not so
good, balance summerfallow and
pasture. All fenced, well watered
with 12 springs and creek. Lots of
water and shade In pasture. Ranch
located 4 miles south of Union, 19
miles from La Grande, county seat,
on Oregon Trail highway. 9-room
house, fireplace, lot of water, shade
and orchard. Excellent site for a
tourist camp. Other outbuildings
fair. Price $30,000 with crop and
equipment. $5000 Indebtedness;
$16,000 25-ycar mortgage, 6. Place
Is well adapted to dairying, cattle,
and sheep. Wish to exchange for
wheat land. Address Harlan Jones,
La Grande, Oregon, 79-22
THE WKT PA RADE. at the Star
Theater Sunday and Monday, gives
a true to life picture of liquor In
America. Not propaganda for eith
er wet or dry.
CALL FOR WARRANTS.
Notice Ib hereby eiven that war
ranto numbered 1013, 1014, 1018,
imo 1028 nnH 1029 nf District No.
40 of Morrow Conntv. Oretron. will
be paid on presentation to the clerk
of said district Interest ceasea
June 27, 1932.
MRS. FAY ASHBAUGH, Clerk.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON J'OK MUM
ROW COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate and Guar
dianship of Josiah W. usDorn, an in
competent Person.
Notice ia herehv ?iven that, in pur
suance of nn order of sale made and
entered in the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow County on
the 6th day of July. 1932. the under
signed uuardian oi tne person auu ra
mie oi Josiail w. (jSDorn, an uicom
nptfint nprsnn will on and after the
20th day of August, 1932. at the law of
fice of S. E. Notson in Heppner, Mor
row County, Oregon, offer for sale and
sell at nrivate sale to me niKnest aim
best bidder for cash In hand for one
half of the sum bid and the balance
payable on or before two years from
date of sale, subject to confirmation of
said Court, all the right, title, interest
and estute of said wurd in and to the
following described real property, sit
uated in Morrow County, State of Or
egon, to-wit:
Northeast quarter, East half of
Southwest quarter and Southeast quar
ter of Northwest quarter, Section 19,
Township 1 North, Range 23 East of
wiuameue Meridian.
JACK HYND,
Guardian of the person and estate
of Josiah W. Osborn, an Incom
petent Person.
19-23..
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THIS JJ1S-
TRICT OF OREGON. UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA vs. WAYNE
D. NEAL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV
EN that the automobile hereinafter de
scribed, seized by the United States
Marshal for the District of Oregon, un
der Section 26. Title II, of the National
Prohibition Act. because the said au
tomobile was being used for the trans
portation of Intoxicating liquor on the
puDiic nignways oi morrow ouiuy,
State and District of Oregon, in viola
tion of law, has been condemned and
forfeited by the United States District
Court for the District of Oregon, and
is to be sold by the United States Mar
shal at public auction, at the Heppner
Garage at Heppner, Oregon, to the
highest bidder, on July 29, 1932. at 10
o'clock A. M., towit: One Essex Sedan
Automobile Motor No. 1054323. Serial
No. 983949. JOHN L. DAY, United
States Marshal. District of Oregon.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed his final account as
administrator c, t. a. of the estate of
William R. Walpole, deceased, and that
the County Court of the State of Ore-
fon tor Morrow county nas appointed
londay. the first day of August. 1932.
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day. as the time, and the
County Court room in the court house
at Heppner, Oregon, as the place, of
hearing and settlement of said final
account. Objections of said final ac
count must be filed on or before said
date.
RALPH G. WALPOLE.
Administrator c t. a.
NOTICE OT SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL PROFEBTY 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 wire, r . 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. hfa wif
The Heppner Trading Company, a
tuipuiaui'ii, operry r lour 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
oi eigni per cent per annum, the sum
of Jlflo.OO. attorney s fees, and the cost
of said suit in the sum nf S32 ns nnH
directing me to sell all the right, title
auu i merest ot tne aoove named de
fendants in the following described real
piupeiiy, LO-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
lbl.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 Siitnrdnv tho snth
day of July. 1932, at the hour of 10:00
o ciuu in me lorenoon oi said day at
the front door of 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
Dated and first published this 30th
. , . C. J. D. BAUMAN. '
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, Administrator of the Fart-
nprahin W.atuta t u,,...... r. , .
n Rllhv- U, - D ... ,,l .1 ,
filed his final account with the Countv
(Vint- flirt fJt..tn ,. r . . . J
v-,w"' oioio wrt'Kon ior Mor
row County, and that sard Court haa
set as the time and place for settle
ment r,f n,,,.,,-... .a .1 ii
Mrst duy of August, 1932, at the hour
v.a rryj y, KJl.rV X . 1YI, Ul UB COUTl TOOm
of Raid court in Heppner, Oregun.
final account must file the same on or
ueiure saia aaie.
a c ruby
Administrator of the' Partnership
Estate of Harry Rood and A. C.
Ruhy; Harry Rood, deceased
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Nntlf-a la hm-ahi, crlitan 41,..
, e"' mtn. 1110 un
dersigned, administratrix of the estate
i nimiew tuiu, unueaseu, nas nied
with the County Court of Morrow
County, Oregon, her final account of
thA flrlmlnlalMlInn t.nl.1
that said Court has sot Monday, the
uuy ui aukuhi, looi, at tne nnur of
10:00 A. M of said day at the County
of
Cniirt ri.,n of ilia rn....f Ir
Heppner, Oregon, as the time and place
i. iiguiiiih uujm.iiwiio LO mu IlIHll ac
count, and all persons having objec
tions thereto, are hereby required t
file the same with said Court on or be
to
iuio me time set tor saia nearing,
Dated and first published this 23rd
day of June, 1932.
ULiAWCHJU PATTERSON,
Administratrix.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDEB
EXECUTION.
under and pursuant to a writ of execu
tion Issued out of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Morrow Coun-
-j liiu xfiu uuy oi may, 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 F. 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 May, 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 140 per
month and on which judgment and de
cree the defendant paid the monthly
payments down to anu including tne
month of Mav. 1926. and UDon which
judgment and decree as shown by said
execution mere is now uue, owing, and
unnuid the sum of S2.68U: which said
judgment and decree was duly docketed
and enrolled dv tne ciera ot tne 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
duffs 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 said 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.
Professional Cards
----------------------
Mrs. 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 fe SUBGEON
Phone 323
Heppner Hotel Building
Eyes Tested and Olassea Fitted.
mi. BROOKHOUSER
PAINTING PAPEK HANGING
INTEBIOB BECOBATINO
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. C. W. BARR
DENTIST
Telephone 1012
OHIce In Gilman Building
11 W. Willow Street
DR. J. II. McCRADY
DENTIST
X-Bay Diagnosis
I. O. O. F. BUILDING
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 None Assistant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
r- -
P. W. MAIIONEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
I
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office In I. O. 0. F. Building
Heppner, Oregon
AIJflTinNttF!!?
- w , a. J 4 1 V
Farm and Personal Uroperty Sales
A Specialty.
Q. L. BENNETT
"The ManWho Talks to Beat
5229 72nd Ave., S. e Portland, Ore.
Phone Sunset 34C1
J. 0. PETERSON
Lntst Jewelry and Gift Goods
Wntahes - Clocks - Diamonds
Rxpert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. VV. TURNER & CO.
FIRE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Line Companies. Real Batata.
Heppner, Oregon ,
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONEY-AT-LAW
Roberta Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon