PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933.
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE.
Established March 30. 1SS3;
THE HEPPNER TIMES,
Established November 18. 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 1912.
Published every Thursday morning by
VAWTEB and SPENCER CBAWTORD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter..
ADVXBTISIS SATES GIVEN OBT
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear .
Six Months
Official Paper for Morrow County
THE GREATEST FORCE IN THE
WORLD.
'THE other day Dr. George Crile,
one of the most distinguished
men in medical research, announc
ed his discovery that the function
ing of the human brain is in the
nature of electrical discharges. The
brain contains millions upon mil
lions of tiny electrical generators,
deriving their energy from the body
through the supra-renal glands,
just above the kidneys. Mental ac
tivity depends upon the proper
functioning of those glands.
That is another illustration of the
depths to which modern science has
penetrated into Nature's secret3
It is more than that, however; it is
an illustration of the fact that noth
ing, not even the most serious econ
omic distress, can keep men from
thinking. And as long as thought
persists, and the human mind re
veals new truths from day to day,
the human race is in no danger of
lapsing back into barbarism.
We go forward in the things
which really count for something in
the life of the race, regardless of
our temporary money difficulties.
Nothing can stop our forward prog
ress. Imagination and courage sti 1
are more powerful than wealth, im
mensely more potent than war.
The other day a young man flew
his airplane at a speed of 410 miles
an hour, more than six miles a min
ute, a mile in under ten seconds!
Twice in the past month daring
young Britishers have flown over
the peaks of Mount Everest, seeing
and photographing a spot hereto
fore unseen by man. The great
airship Akron was wrecked, but the
greater Macon starts out on her
maiden night with her crew un
daunted. And astronomers discover
cosmic lights in the distant realms
of space which may be unseen plan
ets signalling to unknown worlds
across the vastnesses of the uni
verse.
"Imagination can keep us young
forever," a great teacher said a l iw
days ago. Imagination and cour
age are the only real forces in th's
world of ours, and they have not
failed yet
INFLATION AND THE FARMER
WE HAVE heard folk argue that
inflation of the currency, bring
ing higher prices for farm commod
ities, will not do the farmer any
good because it will increase the
cost of the things he buys by just
as much as it increases the cost of
what he sells. We do not think that
is true.
In our opinion, the farmer will
be the first as well as the greatest
beneficiary of any change in our
currency system which diminishes
the purchasing power of the dollar.
The farmer's cost of production has
not fallen anywhere nearly as much
as the prices he gets for his prod
ucts have fallen. Labor cost on the
farm is down a little; feed and fer
Ike FAMfltLY
JOHN JOStPH SAINESWfl
A LESSON
I wish it had not happened, for
it makes me sad to think of it But
ft is true in every particular, for I
know of the incident first-hand.
A little boy of about nine took
an acute attack of appendicitis. The
diagnosis was unquestioned, for a
fine surgeon was called he advised
immediate operation. The father
rebelled stubbornly; "I don't want
no cuttln' done," he said with final
ity. The surgeon returned to his
place of business.
Four days later the same surgeon
a man of eminence was called
hurriedly to see the boy; he had
grown much worse. The doctor
found him with cold, clammy ex
tremities, thready pulse, dilated pu
pils, swollen enormously in the body
peritonitis!
A glance was enough; the boy
was dying. "He can't live another
hour," the surgeon said quietly; "it's
no use to try the impossible."
The father wrung his hands and
pegged the doctor to do something
operate anything. He writhed
in despair with his unreasonable
requests. But it was too late.
The doctor was in deadly earnest
when he spoke to that father a
bitter lesson was to be studied. "I
called here and told you what
should be done," he said; "you dld
'nt want me to do what I knew
should be done. You wanted to
temporize I hoped the child mlghl
get well, in spite of my better judg
ment You refused to listen you
are responsible for this child's
death!"
Which was too true. So many
people step in front of the trained
physician. That boy could have
been saved, but the one in author
ity objected. What do we learn
from this?
12 m
jj 1.00
Three Months .
Single Copies .05
tilizers are slightly cheaper. But
insurance, interest on mortgages,
and taxes have increased, while
prices of farm products have gone
down.
Not long ago a farmer could get
eight to ten dollars for a cowhide;
now he is lucky, most places, to get
fifty cents. Have any of our farm
er readers had occasion to' sell a
cow recently? We hear of cows
which were worth $75 to $100 three
years ago being sold for $5. One
cowhide will make eight pairs of
shoes, but it takes nine of them to
buy a pair. One farmer told lately
of getting a pair of shoes for the
price of seven hundred pounds of
milk.
In normal times nearly half the
output of the U. S. Steel Corpor..
tion went into things used on the
farms. It is going to help that bus
iness and all other business when
the farmer can again have a sur
plus to spend; though it is hard to
figure much of a surplus so long
as taxes absorb all that even the
prosperous farmer earns.
We know of farms that have
been sold for taxes; we have heard
of farmers giving their farms away
to escape responsibility. We do not
think that any kind of inflation
could make conditions worse.
Bruce Barton
writes of
Supplying a week-to-week Inspiration
for the heavy-burdened who will find
every human trial paralleled in the ex
periences of "The Man Nobody Knows'
Service, Not Sermons
Jesus rose from his seat drawn
by that splendid outburst of faith
and without hesitation or question
ing he started. He went with the
father whose daughter was dead.
All his life He seemed to feel that
there was no limit at all to what
He could do, if only those who be-
seeched Him believed enough.
Grasping the father's arm He led
the way up the street, his disciples
and the motly crowd hurrying along
behind.
They had several blocks to travel
and before their journey was com
pleted another interruption oc
curred. A woman who had been sick for
twelve years edged through the
crowd, eluded the sharp eyes of the
disciples and touched the hem of
His garment "For she said within
herself, if I may but touch His g it -ment,
I shall be whole." . . . What
an idea. . . . What a Personality
His must have been to provoke such
ideas. . . . "My daughter is dead,
but lay your hands on her and she
will live." .... "I've been sick for
twelve years; the doctors can do
nothing, but if I only touch His
coat. 1 11 be all right" . . . How can
the artists possibly have imagined
that a sad-faced weakling could
ever inspire such amazing ideas as
these!
The woman won her victory. By
that touch, by his smile, by the few
words he spoke, her faith rose tri
umphant over disease. She was
made whole from that hour."
Again He moved forward, the
crowd pressing hard. The ruler's
residence was now in plain sight.
The paid mourners, hired by th9
hour, were busy about the door
way; they increased their activities
as their employer came in sight
hideous wails and the dull sounding
of cymbalsi a horrible pretense of
grief. Quickening his stride Jesus
was in the midst of them.
uive place, He cried with a
commanding gesture. "The maid
is not dead but sleepeth."
They laughed him to scorn.
Brushing them aside he strode Into
the house and took the little girl by
the hand. The crowd looked on
dumbfounded, for at the magic of
His touch she opened her eyes, and
sat up.
Front page stories five and six.
A woman sick twelve years, and
healed. A child whom the doctors
had abandoned for dead, sits up
and smiles. No wonder a thousand
tongues were busy that night ad
vertising His name and work. "The
fame thereof went abroad into all
the land," says the narrative. Noth
ing could keep it from going abroad.
It was Irresistible news!
He was advertised by his servics,
not by His sermons; this is the sec
ond noteworthy fact Nowhere in
the Gospels do you find it announc
ed that:
Jesus of Nazareth Will Denounce
the Scribes and Pharisees in the
Central Synagogue Tonight at
Right o'Oock. . . . Special Music,
Next Week: Picking His Market
ON OREGON FARMS
Fed Change Injures Lambs.
Dallas Attention was called to
the danger of a change in feed dur
ing the active growing period of
lambs recently when a farmer in
this district found his two montjs
old lambs dying at an alarming
rate. An affected lamb was select
ed from the flock by the county
agent and taken to the veterinary
department at the state college,
where Dr. R. N. Shaw reported that
this was a typical case where fed
was changed during the active
growing period.
Cooperative Cannery Planned
Baker Plans are nearlng com
pletion for a cooperative commu
nity cannery in the Eagle Valley
district County Agent P. T. Fort
ner, accompanied by members of
the organization committee plan to
make a trip to Hermiston in the
near future to observe the organi
zation and set-up of the cooperative
cannery which has functioned so
successfully at that place.
Lakeview That certified Grimm
and Ladak are unquestionably the
best varieties of alfalfa to sow In
Lake county is evident Fields
sown to these varieties showed
practically no 111 effects from last
winter's severe cold spells, whllij
the common variety was killed out
40 to 95 per cent, according to Vic
tor W. Johnson, county agent
Silver in the money
In August 1931, I wrote a para
graph in this column to the effect
that silver was a good thing to in
vest in. It was then selling at 29
cents an ounce, and I predicted that
within three or four years the price
would double.
Some of my readers may remem
ber that; at any rate, I feel justified
in boasting a little about my power
of prophecy.
For four thonsand years silver
and it is headed for its old level.
A lot of things have delayed it, such
as the general world-wide depress
ion accelerated by Britain going off
the gold standard. But the accept
ance of silver in payment of war
debts at not more than 50 cents an
ounce seems now to be on the
cards, as well as the purchase of
the entire visible supply of silver
for money purposes.
The four thousand years silver
was the standard money metal of
the whold world. Gold began to
take its place beside silver about
the year of the American Revolu
tion. Gold became the chief money
metal less than 100 years ago. Bus
iness and the demand for money in
creased so much faster than the
gold supply that now there isn't
anywhere near enough gold to go
around.
Wrestler . . and farm boy
My friend Doc Roller is dead.
When I first met him he was a pro
fessional wrestler, challenging all
comers in a series of wrestling
bouts in New York. He wore a
mask and did not let his name be
come known. As the "Masked
Marvel" he threw Frank Gotch,
"Strangler" Lewis, and many other
famous wrestlers, and made him
self enough money to quit at 39 and
set up in the practice of medicine.
Ben Roller started as a farm boy,
grew to weigh. 200 pounds and was
as lithe and quick as a cat He
worked his way through college
and medical school and was Pro
feasor of Physiology in the Univer
sity of Washington and supervis r
of college athletics when friends
urged him to take on a professional
wrestler for a purse. He won $1,
600 that night. Then he threw
Frank Gotch for a purse of $4,000.
Doc Roller died at 57 of pneu
monia. He was a good doctor and
a good friend as well as a good
wrestler. I liked and admired him
because he used all of his talents
to the best advantage.
Lamont . . has bank ideas
"Tom" Lamont, partner in J. P.
Morgan & Company, international
bankers, is proud of the fact that
he was a newspaper reporter before
he was a banker. Lately he has
been telling the world what's wrong
with our banks.
We have the worst banking sys
tem in the world, Tom Lamont says,
and ho ought to know. He advo
cates bringing all the commercial
banks of the nation into the Fed
eral Reserve System, under Govern
ment control.
I do not see how anyone except
some little man who wants to pose
as a big man by running a bank
on his own, to gratify his vanity
can object to that Some crooks
might, but there aren't so many
crooks in the banking business
some folks think, and they are get
ting weeded out
The main cause of our system of
independent, small, weak banks has
been a sort of false local pride.
Safety of the money of depositors
ought to be the first consideration
in starting or running any bank.
Real bankers lie awake nights wor
rying whether they ought to lend
money to Tom, Dick or Harry, and
whether the Widow Jones' deposit
is safe. We need fewer banks and
more real bankers.
Tides and harness
There is something fascinating in
the idea of making the moon turn
a mill-wheel. It is so fascinating
that men, since the beginning of
time, have tried to harness the
tides.
On a small scale, In the old days
when money, men and materials
were cheap, there were many little
grist-mills and sawmills along the
New England Coast at the moutbi
of tidal creeks. Twice a day the
water rose and was Impounded be
hind a gated dam. As the tide went
out the water flowing over the da.n
would turn the mill-wheel for Ave
or six hours.
When it comes to impounding the
forty-foot tides of the Bay of Fun
dy, or, as is proposed In England,
to harness the month of the Severn,
It becomes a problem Involving
hundreds of millions of dollars, on
which the Interest charges are so
high as to bring the cost of the cur
rent generated almost up to tho
cost of making electricity with coal
or oil.
Still, when good times are again
firmly with us, we shall see mtn
harnessing the moon and lighting
great cities by the movement of the
tides.
Gears
new shift
Ever since the gasoline engine
was Invented, about fifty years
ago, the problem of how to change
the speed of the drive shaft with
out changing the engine speed has
been one to strain the ingenuity of
engineers.
The only practical way seems to
be with a gear-box and some sort
of gear-shifting mechanism. No
body is entirely pleased, however,
with any of the systems yet Invent-
ed. I have had three different types
of gear-shifts on different oars I
have owned.
Now one of the big motor manu
facturers announces that he is go
ing to bring out a car with an auto
matic gear shift, which will not re
quire any skill, effort or attention
on the part of the driver. I'll be
lieve it when I see it, but I hope
it's true.
BOARDMAN
RACHEL JOHNSON
A farewell party for the teachers
of the Boardman school was given
at the last Parent-Teachers meet
ing. A short business meeting was
conduoted by Mrs. W. O. Kin',
president, which was followed by
the program. W. O. King, high
school teacher, presented the
awards to the winners of the track
meet which was held on May day.
The social hour, which was in
charge of the high school comm.'-
tee, provided fun and entertainment
for everyone. A lovely lunch was
served later in the evening in th
cafeteria. Seated at the honor ta
ble were the teachers, high school
graduates and the toastmaster, Geo.
Wicklander. The present corps of
teachers has been here for a nhm
ber of years Supt L. E. Marschat
and W. O. King have taught here
for the past six years, and they all
have made many friends during
their stay In Boardman
F.accateureate services for the
Boardman high school senior class
were held in the school auditorium
last Sunday evening. The program
was: Prelude, Mrs. Earl Cramer;
hymn by the congregation; vocal
duet. Miss Rhoda Shelenberger and
Miss Marione Brown; anthem.
"The Heavens Resound," choir;
baccalaureate sermon, Rev. C. M,
Brown; hymn by congregation.
benediction.
The graduation exercises will be
held Friday evening at eight o'clock
in the auditorium.
The Ladies Aid Silver tea met
last Wednesday afternoon at tho
home of Mrs. Cbas. Hango. Mrs
Hango, Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie, Mrs.
Ward Graves and Mrs James How
ell served a dainty lunch. Chair
men for the committees for the
year are Mrs. J. R. Johnson, mis
sionary; Mrs. E. T. Messenger, so
cial; Mrs. Claud Coats, sewing
Mrs M. L. Morgan, calling; Mrs. Z
J. Gillespie, sunshine; Mrs. J. F.
Barlow, quilt The next missionary
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
M. L. Morgan in town.
The teachers elected to teach in
the Boardman school and who have
signed their contracts are: Edwin
Ingles of Lexington, superinten
dent; Miss Merdina Medler of Kent
and Miss Rose Leibbrand of Pine
City, high school; Miss Margaret
Galley of Hubbard, first and second
grades; Miss Lucia Jenkins of Ka-
lama, Wash., third and fourth
Miss Juanita Leathers of Heppner,
nitn and sixth; Harry Adams, Du
fur, seventh and eighth grades and
he will also be the orchestra direc
or.
Mrs. Howard Bates was hostess
at a lovely dinner party Saturday
evening, given -in honor of her son
Robert Becket Guests includ
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. King, Mr. and
Mrs. L. E Marschat, Miss Rhoda
Shellenberger, Miss Katherine
Brown and Miss Miriam Campbell
Mrs. Styles returned home from
The Dalles hospital last week where
she has been for the past three
weeks.
Mike Marshall, Pete Slevin and
Jim Carty have each shipped out
a car load of wool during the last
week.
Mrs. Charles Goodwin left Sun
day by stage for Silver Lake whe;
her husband is employed.
Miss Helen Mead spent the week
end in Arlington with her parent -Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Mead.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Root visited
with the Al Macomber family in
Heppner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ves Atteberry's ron
Chat Atteberry and his wife and
son left Indiana May 4 for Board
man where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Idella Harnden spent the
week end in La Grande.
Miss Mabel Brown and Dallas
and Eldon Wilson were visitors in
Portland during the week end.
Earl Cramer is shearing sheep
near Heppner this week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morgan and
FOR A
GOOD
MEAL
ANYTIME
GOTO
THE
ELKHORN
Complete
Fountain
Service
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED GHINN, Prop.
Nele Kristenson were business vis
itors at the oounty seat Saturday
The big Chrysler 8 sedan of E. V .
Peck was wrecked on the highway
near Irrigon last Monday evenm"
when a large truck struck the car.
Mr. Peck and Mr. Comptoa were
the only passengers of the car. Mr.
Compton received minor injuries
but was not able to work in the
depot that night The ear was bad
ly wrecked and is thought to be
past repairing.
The school faculty were hosts at
lovely banquet Friday evening,
given in honor of the members of
the Junior and senior classes of the
high school. It was served in the
school cafeteria.
Announcements have been re
ceived by Boardman friends of the
marriage of Miss Marville Edwards
to Mr. Russell Mefford in Salem on
April 24. Mrs. Mefford Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Edwards
of Salem and Mr. Mefford is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mefford
of Corvallls. They will make their
home in Salem.
A. E. Porter was badly bruised
and dislocated a shoulder Monday
when he was thrown from a disc
when his team ran awav. He went
to The Dalles for medical treat
ment Truman Messenger from Condon
was a visitor in town Tuesday.
'. li. Hartley of Pendleton has
rented the Lee Mead ranch.
Dusts Control Spittle Bugs.
Hydrated lime or two per cent
nicotine dust are two materials ad
vocated by the entomology depart
ment at Oregon State college for
control of spittle bugs on straw
berries. The hydrated lime is the
cheaper but does not give as com
plete control as the more expensive
nicotine dust Either power or
hand dusters are needed for either
material, as carelessly throwing the
ausi on tne plants gives poor re
sults. Further details for orenara-
tion of these materials may be had
irom any county agent
Local ads ip the Gazette Times
bring results.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
By virtue of the laws of the State
of Oregon, notice is herebv jriven
that I have taken up at my place
In Morrow county, Oregon, 4 miles
southwest of Hardman in Rood
canyon, the hereinafter described
animal; and that I will on Satur
day, May 13, 1933, at the hour of
Z o clock p. m., at said place, se'l
the said animal to the highest bU
der for cash in hand, unless the
same shall have been redeemed by
Attention Mr. Shipper
$10,000 810,000
We wish to make this announcement, that the
JOHN DAY VALLEY FREIGHT LINE
carries $10,000 worth of Cargo Insurance on each
piece of equipment in its service.
John Day Valley Freight Line
THOMSON BROS.
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
FOOD VALUES! HUGE SAVINGS!
These are the prioei yoa'U be wise tpiy We've made a Judlolocs selec
tion here by close adherence to nality and Advantageous Value.
SATURDAY, MAY 13th MONDAY, MAY 15th
R0CKW00D BRAND water maid
Vanilla or Peanut Milk Chocolate RICE
. 8-. Cakes Louisiana Head. 3-lb. Baa;
CAKE 10c BAG 20c
LINDT BRAND VELVET BRAND
Golden Bantam CORN TOILET TISSUE
. j!"!" 1000-Sheet Rolls
2 CANS FOR 19c 5 ROLLS 23c
CRYSTAL WHITE n A n
The Billion Bubble O. U. O.
DAp "The Magic Cleaner"
OvS-filT Large 8-pad ills
8 BARsRr::..sl:.e 25c package
PORTER BRAND
Fancy MincedARa?or Macaroni or Spaghetti
s-it t iin 3-lb. Sanitary Bar
CLAMS Finest Cut Durham Semolina
I'm Tall BAG 20c
Special Advertising Deal only
CAN 21C H-D BRAND
TOMATOES
nntrxTnn Solid Pack. M'i
PRUNES CAN 14c
Fine Large Size
3 POUNDS 20c bakers brand
TwnfcirEE'B COCOA
. . Tf ? "High above Government Standnrda
SALAD AID in Nutritive Value." M-lb. Tin
Pints . CAN 10c
JAR - 17c BISQUICK
ES2II0fI,?BWD Make" the Best Strawberry
MATCHES d a rv nrtcak8 01
Best Buy on the Market rALKAbL OlC
6 BOXES FOR 25c , n,
POST TnA4TIF BAKING POWDER
, v. . i? , ir . "Its double action makes better
Rich In Energy. Regular Package. baking, Lib. Tin
2 PACKAGES 15c CAN 27c
QUAKER GOLD BAR
ROLLED OATS GRAPEFRUIT
Quick or Regular, large size Fancy Florida. S's
PACKAGE 18c CAN 14c
RAISINS GOLD BAR BRAND
Choice THOMPSON BEEDLESS JrHiAd
. mlh- Ba" Ear'y Garden. I'm
BAG 24c CAN 19c
FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLE SPECIALS
PEAS
Fresh California
3 LBS 17c
the owner thereof. Said animal is
desctibed as follows:
1 roan, steer, muley, coming 2 or
3 years old; no visible brand, under
bit and under slope on rigni ear.
HERMAN NEILSON,
9-Hp Hardman, Oregon.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice la hereby given that by virtue
of an Execution Issued out the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow County, dated Apr 1 twenty
Fixth. 1933. in that certain suit wherein
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane, a
corporation, as plaintiff, recovered a
Judgment against the defendants. V, -llam
Huebner, a widower. L. W. Tall
madge, and T. M. Keller on the twenty
fifth day of April, 1933, which Judg
ment was for the following sums., to
wit J168.00, with interest at the rate of 8
?er cent per annum from April 6. lsai,
168 00, with interest at the rate of 8
per cent per annum from October 5.
1931; $168.00, with interest at the rate
of 8 per cent per annum from April 6.
1932; $168 00, with Interest at the rate
of 8 per cent per annum from October
6 1932; $3871.78 with interest at the
rate of 8 per cent per annum from
October 5. 1932; $194.91, with interest
at the rate of 8 per cent per annum
r-nm MnminW k 1932: S34 50. abstract
charge, paid on July 23, 1932; and the
further sum of $365,00, attorney's fee
in this suit and tne iurcner sum m
$28.65, costs and disbursements, and a
decree of foreclosure against the de
fendants. William Huebner, a widower;
L W. Tallmadite. B. P. Doherty, same
person as B. F. Daugneriy, ana win
erine Doherty, husband and wife; F.
r t.vnih- T M Keller. P. B. Nicker-
son, doing business under the assumed
name of Morrow County Abstract com-
Sany, Lillian Gluth and Emery R.
luth, wife and husband, C. R. Wal
strnm. Fred T.ehnherr and Marie Lehn-
herr, husband and wife; and Hardman
National Farm Loan Association, a cor-
loration, I will, on the 26th day or May,
933. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M..
of said day, at the front door of the
county court house in Heppner. Mor
row County, State of Oregon, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder for
cash in hand all the following described
real property in Morrow county, stale
of Oregon, to-wit:
The South half of the South Half
of Section Fifteen, the South Half
of the Northeast Quarter and the
North Half of the Southeast Quar
ter of Section Twenty-two, in town
ship One North of Range Twenty
six, East of the Willamette Merid
ian. Morrow County, State of Ore
gon. Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and ap-
fiurtenances thereunto belonging or
n anywise appertaining,
or so much of said real property ai
may be necessary to satisfy the main
tiffs' judgments, costs, attorney's fee
ana accruing costs oi sale.
C. J. D.. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, State of
Oreeon.
Date of first publication, April 27th
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County executrix of the
estate of O. H. Warner, deceased, and
that all persons having claims against
the said estate must present the same,
duly verified according to law, to me at
the office of my attorney, S. E. Notson,
In Heppner, Oregon, within six months
from the date of first publication of
LETTUCE
California Brand
2 HEADS 15c
this notice said dateof first publica-
EVA L. WARNER. Executrix.
NOTIOB TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
ersigned have been duly appointed by
the County Court of the Stale of Ore
gon for Morrow County, Joint Execu
tors oi tne last win aim iwituneni oi
FYnnk ftilliam. deceased, and all Der-
tona having claims uga'nst the estat-i of
said deceasea are nereoy required to
pesent the same propeily verified as re
quired by law, to ihe undersigned ex
ecutors, at ths law office of Jos. J. Nvs,
t Hepnper. Oregon, wurin mix mor tlis
fom the dale of this notice.
Dated and first published this 13th
day of April, 1933.
E. E. GILLIAM.
Executors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is herebv given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County administratrix of
the estate of William J. Davis, deceas
ed, and that all persons having claims
against the said estate must present
said claims, duly verified according to
law. to me at tne onice or my attorney.
S. E. Notson, in Heppner, Oregon, with
in six montns irom tne aate or nrst
ublication or this notice, Bald date of
rst publication being the 13th day of
April, 1933.
Administratrix.
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
LAND.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the
County Court, dated April 25th, 1933, I
am authorzied and directed to sell at
public auction, as provided by law, the
iouowing aescnoea real property, at
not less than the minimum Drice herein
set forth and upon the following terms
as set out auer eacn tract, to-wit:
The NV4 SEV of Section 25, Town
ship 6 North, Range 26 E. W. M, for
the minimum price of $20.00.
The SEH SWi4 of Section 17, Town
ship 4 North, Range 25 E. W. M., tor
the minimum price of S40.00.
The NW54 of Section 30, Township 2
North, Range 25. E. W. M and the
SE'A of Section 24, Township 2 North
Range 24, E. W. M the minimum
price to be at least $1.00 per acre, of
which $.25 per acre shall be cash and
the balance in 10 equal yearly pay
ments at 6 per cent Interest per annum
on the deferred payments, the purchas
er to pay all taxes levied upon said
property during the term of the con
tract of sale.
THEREFORE, I will, on the 27th day
if Way, 1933. at the hour of 2:00 P. M.
at the front door of the Court House
in Heppner, Oregon, sell said property
to the highest and best bidder.
. . c- J- D- BAUMAN.
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
Professional Cards
J. 0. TURNER
Attorney at Law
Phone 178
Humphreys Building
HEPPNER, ORE.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN ft SUBQEON
Phone 323
Heppner Hotel Building
Eyas Tested and Glasses Pitted.
WM. BROOKHOUSER
PAINTING PAPERHANGXNG
INTERIOR DECORATING
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. J. H. McCRADY
DENTIST
X-Ray Diagnosis
Oilman Building
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYER
90S Guardian Building
Residence. riArflpM nun
Business Phone Atwater 1848
PORTLAN. OREGON
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND STBGEON
Trained Norse Assistant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
P. W. MAHONEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
First National Bank Building
Heppnar, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offloe In L O. 0. P. Bnlldlng
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Uroperty Sale
A Specialty.
O. L. BENNETT
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
the Band"
5238 72nd Ave., 8. B., Portland, Ore.
Phone Sunset 8461
J. 0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods
Watches - Clocks Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
PIRB, ATTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Liu Cempanles, Real Estate,
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONBY-AT-LAW
Roberts Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon