PAGE TWO
(Ba-rttr imra
THE HEPPNEK GAZETTE,
Established March 30, 18S3;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November 18, 1S97;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 1912.
Published every Thursday morning by
VAWTEB and SFENCEB CBAWPOBD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
ADVEBTISIN BATES GIVEN OH
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear 2.)
Six Months LOO
Three Months -75
Single Copies -05
Official Paper for Morrow County
THE SELF-RELIANT MAN.
Autocaster Service.
E HEAR a great deal these
' ' days about the passing of the
era of opportunity, in which every
man had a fair chance to gain at
least a living, regardless of what
others might do.
We are not at all sure that op
portunity was ever quite so broad
as that, and we are still less sure
that it is true that the gates of op
portunity have been closed upon
men of ability. We are inclined to
think that the present age has been
producing fewer men of all-round
ability.
We have been living in an era of
SDecialization. an era in which a
boy learned how to do one thing,
which too often was something
he could do only in some factory
or business in which he had no
share, and which he had no oppor
tunity to practice under indepen
dent conditions. The man who has
grown up knowing no other use for
his head and his hands than how to
fasten a hub-cap on an automobile
is, in a sense, shut off from oppor
tunity to exercise his ability, when
the automobile factory shuts down
But that is the fault of a social
system which did not give this man.
when he was a boy, a chance to
learn how to do the things which
are necessary to independent self
support.
In the old days on the farm, boys
had to work at whatever there was
to be done, from mending axles and
shoeing horses to killing hogs and
picking apples. The boy who grew
up on a farm had to learn the rud
iments of a dozen trades, from
shoe-making to house-painting. He
could turn his hand to anything,
and that ability, resulting from his
early training, opened the door of
opportunity to him wherever he
went ' He could always get a living
and often get ahead.
We know a few men like that to
day, and they are not on the un
employment relief rolls. We think
if there were more attention paid
to teaching boys how to do every
thing and less to the effort to make
them think they know everything.
the next generation would find that
the doors of opportunity are still
open wide.
Sunday School
n iz Lesson n u
By Rev. Charles XL Dunn, D. D.
JONATHAN.
Lesson for September 10th.
I Samuel 18-20.
Golden Text: Proverbs 17:17.
History records some n o b 1
friendships. In ancient times there
lived Damon and Pythias, and,
more recently, we think of Shelley
and Keats, a friendship immortal
ized in Shelley's noble elegy, "Ado
nais," and Tennyson and Hallam,
whose golden affection for one an
other is celebrated in the music of
"In Memoriam."
Our lesson deals with as fine a
friendship as any of these, that of
David and Jonathan. So com
pletely adapted were they to one
other that they grew together as
one soul. Both were courageous,
gifted, and noble-hearted. "Jona
than loved David," wrote Charles
Kingsley, "because his soul was
was like the soul of David. Because
he was modest, he loved David's
modesty; because he was brave, he
loved David's courage; because he
wa3 virtuous, he loved David's vir
tue; he saw that David was all that
he was himself."
Dr. Mattheson calls Jonathan
"one of the sweetest souls that has
ever breathed." He is "a rainbow
in a storm," full of tenderness and
generosity. Certainly his career is
all beauty and sunshine, avoiding
the dark blots that mar the biogra
phy of David. He was a popular
Crown Prince, trusted implicitly by
his father. All the qualities needed
to make friendship a success, fidel
ity, love, disinterestedness, and
self-sacrifice, were present in him.
Now note that there was no envy
in Jonathan. He was the logical
successor to the throne. David was
his rival. Yet he was not in the
slightest degree jealous. His love
for David was so complete, so un
selfish that all thought of his su
perior claim to preeminence was
entirely Bmothered. His perfect de
votion is well expressed In that
vivid verse, "Jonathan stripped
himself of the robe that was upon
bim, and gave it to David, and his
garments, even to his sword, and to
his bow, and to his girdle." No
wonder David loved him, and com
posed a magnificent lament in his
honor! "O Jonathan, my brother!
You were my dear delight, your
love for me was a wonder, far be
yond a woman's love."
A Bl'SV PRESIDENT.
Autocaster Service.
ANYONE who thinks that U a
President of the United States
has to do is to sit around and watch
a lot of hired men work has a false
impression of the activities in
which any President has to take
part
According to the Associated Press
one recent week's work of Presi
dent Roosevelt included the follow
ing matters:
Sent warships to Cuba. With
drew them, as the situation quieted
down.
Speeded up the recovery program,
obtaining an agreement on the steel
code and smoothing out some of
the obstacles in the way of oil and
coal. Signed the lumber code. Dis
closed that he would personally ad
minister the oil code.
Approved several plans for aid
ing agriculture, including relief for
hog and dairy industries and details
of paying benefits to farmers for
cotton-crop reduction.
Speeded up the public works-job
providing program in which alloca
tions of about $70,000,000 were
made.
Coordinated all recovery activ
ities in conferences with his aides.
Announced a decision to abandon
a number of army posts to save
money.
Completed the reorganization of
his Latin - American diplomatic
corps.
Received recommendations for in
flation without committing himself,
but studied price charts closely.
Expressed pleasure at reports
showing increased factory employ
ment and payrolls.
Decided to extend the civilian
conservation corps through the win'
ter.
Arranged to open negotiations
with Latin-American countries on
reciprocal tariff agreements.
Not every President has been as
busy as that at any time, and Mr.
Roosevelt, we hope, won't have so
many things to attend to every
week. But it must be admitted
that he has put In longer hours and
harder work in the six months he
has been in the White House than
anyone dreamed possible before his
inauguration.
Our hope, like that of everybody
else we know of, is that out of this
amazing expenditure of Presidential
energy and the energy which his
example is inspiring others to ex
pend, our economio recovery will
come so speedily that before we get
through wondering when Prosper
ity is going to turn the corner we
shall find it right in our home block.
News of ... .
r,ATt T3TTT T XT A TP TP '
jjjiuiu s. uiuuiu.
I Wonder Why
Dick Cardwell is so anxious about
arriving in Pendleton?
Oscar Ferguson is so popular at
camp 7
Jimmy di Gregario is so blase?
Joe Buscemi became such a
brute?
Jasper Z. Barracato addresses
his colleagues at "gentlemen"?
D' Ambrose is known as the "Big
Gee"?
Sam Wilson is known as "Un
cle"? H. C. Heine, Jr., made such de
licious biscuits for his crew Wed
nesday morning?
Frank Wise, the chief electrician,
takes all the credit for the installa
tion of the electric lighting in all
the tents?
Fred Koscuik, one of the camp's
cartoonists, is such a clown?
Kay Mansoor and Isador Golden
didn't show up for the fights Sat
uiday night?
Dorothy Doherty, the queen of
the Heppner Rodeo, is so popular
with most of the C. C. C. boys?
Those sausages have been taken
off the menu by Lieut Parody, the
new mess officer?
Labor Day will go down in black
when the history of the C. C. C
boys of Bull Prairie is written. It
marks the departure of Lieut. Zac-
cor, the mess officer and the leading
spirit in the oganization of the
baseball earn. Rumor has it that
he will take charge of a camp in
the vicinity of Baker.
For Sale 300 ewes from 2
yrs. W. H. French, Hardman.
to 5
26tf
For your favorite pie, see Mrs
George Moore. 26-28
Articles Farmers
I9I4
I920
1925
1930.
19331
First 8 month.
I VINO wheat the same buying
power that It had Id the period
before the World War Is the goal oi
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
lstration. This chart shows how big
the problem Is. Id 1914 f sacks of
wheat would buy a pair of shoes, a
barrel of flour, a chair, and a plow.
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES,
Power . improving nature
A movement has been started in
France to preserve the picturesque
but inefficient windmills in Brittany
and Normandy. The windmills of
Holland are rapidly being aban
doned in favor of gasoline and Die
sel engines, and not one of those
which used to dot the shores of our
own Cape Cod is performing use
ful work any longer. The windmill
pumps that used to be familiar
sights on every farm in the Middle
west are vanishing in the same way.
It seems strange to most people
that it is not economical to use the
forces of Nature, such as wind and
falling water, instead of power gen
erated by fuel, coal or oil. It is
natural to deplore so much power
going to waste. But there are very
few spots left in the world where
it pays to stick to primitive meth
ods of power production, just as it
does not pay to stick to sails for
ships and ox-teams for land haul
ing. Mankind's achievements cnsist
largely in improving on Nature.
Records . . fast sea travel
I attended a dinner the other
night on board the fastest merchant
ship in the world, the Italian liner
Rex. We gathered to congratulate
Captain Francesco Tarabotto on
having broken all ocean records on
his latest west-bound crossing of
the Atlantic.
From land to land, that is from
Gibraltar to Ambrose Lightship, a
distance of 3,181 sea miles, the Rex
averaged a speed of 28.92 knots,
covering the distance in four days,
thirteen hours and 58 minutes. A
nautical mile is 6,085 feet, 805 feet
longer than a land mile, and a knot
is the number of sea miles traveled
in one hour. So the speed of the
Rex in land miles was almost ex
actly 33 1-3 miles per hour, all the
way across the ocean. No other
commercial craft has ever steamed
so fast so far.
Some naval craft and many small
vessels of the yacht type can go
faator Vhan that hut fpw nnn rarrv
ruei enougn ior a long voyage at
top speea.
I went to Italy on the Rex last
year, and believed Captain Tara -
botto when he told me then she
would break all Atlantic records
some day. And I came back on the
other great Italian ship, the Conte
di Savoia, with a strong belief that
when that ship is ready to try for
it she can take the record away
from the Rex.
Crime
the iron heel
The inefficiency of local police
forces, usually entangled with local
politics, in trying to suppress crime,
has given great impetus to the
movement for the extension of the
powers of the Federal government
in the field of crime suppression as
well as of crime detection.
I believe there is a stronger public
sentiment in favor of a general
clean-up of known criminals than
there ever has been in America. I
rather like the proposal to adopt
generally the whipping-post system
now in use in England and the
State of Delaware. Most young
criminals fear the lash and public
derision more than they do impris
onment.
I hope the era of tenderness tow
ard enemies of society is pretty
nearly over. We have been too sen
timental about the "rights" of evil
doers and not sufficiently concerned
with the rights of the law-abiding
to protection.
Competence Tony's family
My friend Tony Baldasarrl is the
village barber. Except on Satur
days, when there is a rush at the
barber shop, he can be hired to trim
hedges, attend to flower-gardens,
Buying Power of Wheat
Buy
Cost
(Each
Id 1925 It took 9 sacks ot wheat to
buy the same not of articles. In 1930
!t took 19 sacks of wheat and early
in 1933 It took 22 sacks of wheat.
The cause of the low buying power
Is too great a supply. To remedy the
situation, the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration has begun a
campaign asking farmers to reduce
HEPPNER, OREGON,
build chimneys or mend fences.
Tony is an all-round handy man.
They have eight children, the Bal
dasarris, and every one of them
does some work around their home
on the hill, where they grow a lot
of the family food and the young
sters learn to do everything. The
oldest boy, John, has his career
planned. He's going to be a law
yer, but in the meantime he does
occasional work for me and other
neighbors, comjpetent at whatever
he undertakes and never too tired
to finish an eight-hour day.
"A lawyer has to know every
thing," John said the other day.
"That's why I'll work at anything
I can get to do."
That's why all the Baldasarris
will get along; they are learning
while children how to work at many
things. .
Thrift . .-few practice it
How many men of fifty past
would be glad to have a fixed an
nual income for which they did not
have to work, of a third of their
average earnings during their
working life? Say fifty dollars a
month for the man who has aver
aged $150 a month since he first
went to work?
We all know that that, or some
thing close to it, is possible for the
thrifty ones who put away ten per
cent of their incomes religiously,
investing them at compound inter
est for their old age. But most peo
ple are not thrifty, hence the dis
tress among the unemployed and
the aged poor, and the huge drains
on the taxpayers and the purses of
the charitable to take care of them,
I believe that, when the new so
cial order becomes firmly establish
ed, there will be some general
scheme worked out whereby ten
per cent of every worker's salary
or wages will be withheld and in
vested for him, under Government
supervision, in some sort of en
dowment insurance. I see no other
way whereby the sacrifice of in
dividual initiative can be compen
sated for or justified.
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wlngo of Sac
ramento, Calif., were visitors here
this week at the home of Mrs. Win
go's mother, Mrs. Daniel Rice. Mrs.
Wingo, a former Heppner girl, en
joyed looking up many old-time
friends while here. At the Cali
fornia state capital Mr. and Mrs.
Wingo are engaged in the real es
tate business.
Mrs. A. S. Akers and daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Gilliam, drove up Sat
urday afernoon from their home
in Portland, spending: Sundav and
a part of Monday at the home of
I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barlow. Miss
I Marie Barlow, who spent a portion
1 of tne sumrner with her grandpar-
ents in the city, accompanied the
ladies to Heppner.
Miss Hester Thorpe, who former
ly taught in ths Heppner schools,
was in Heppner on Labor Day be
ing accompanied by Mrs. Albert
Adkins and children from Gresham
where the latter visited for some
time with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones were vis
itors in Pendleton Wednesday, call
ing on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Keithly
while there. Mr. Keithly is report
ed to be confined at home just now
by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones returned
Sunday from a visit of several days
in Portland. During their visit in
the city they attended the wedding
of a niece of Mrs. Jones.
Alva Jones and family returned
to town Wednesday from the farm
on Heppner fiat where they have
been spending the summer months,
W. J. Beamer and son James
were in Salem this week, taking in
the state fair and enjoying a visit
at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Jared Aiken of Oakland,
Cal., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Agnes Curran, and sister, Miss
Helen.
12 head Hampshire rams for sale,
W. H. Cleveland, Heppner," phone
8F11. 25-27
Place your order for your favor
ite pie with Mrs. George Moore. 28,
To Trade Wood and pigs for
wheat. W. H. French, Hardman.
in Terms of Wheat
sack holds 3 bushels)
their acreage for ths 1934 and 1935
crops so that the return from a
bushel of wheat will be once more
what it was In the pre-war period, In
its power to buy the goods which
farmers need. The goal of the wheat
administration Is the 1914 basis, on
which 8 Backs of wheat would buy
the bill of goods pictured here.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1933.
7 FAMILY
k QDOOOK'
JOHNJOSfPn QAINEM.D
JUST THINK
Nature is busdly engaged in her
laboratory when! we sleep. She
steps out of the way when we arise
in the morning and we may have
the day for our own, to put in as
we may or must How important
that we put in our part of the time
properly, for our own benefit.
When you are asleep, your heart
is getting a good rest, with you
lying recumbent Eight hours of
rest for your heart its value can
not be estimated! And it is so nec
essary. This privilege cannot be
abused without inviting serious dis
ease. The man, woman, or child
who dissipates the night hours
away, suffers for the sin sooner or
later is sure to. There is nothing
more important to you than those
eight hours of sleep.
In order that you may get them,
it is necessary for you to have a
regular hour of retiring. If it a ten
o'clock for your bedtime, go to bed
AT TEN, NOT LATER, Acquire
regular habits and stay by them
thus add to your length of days on
earth.
This letter is to urge a daily
schedule for your better being.
Arise early after those eight hours
of sleep. Get a good, substantial
breakfast Work till noon. A good
wholesome, vegetable dinner. One
or two hours rest. If you are past
middle age, lie down and rest an
hour after the noon meal. You
will find it invaluable. Work till
five. Then, light supper. Recrea
tion or rest till time for bed,
Adopt a program and live up to
it I'm right
Kate J. Young lodge, Degree of
Honor Protective association, will
meet Tuesday, Sept. 12, at 8 o'clock
in I. O. O. F. hall. All members are
urged to be present. The juveniles
will meet at 3:30 in the afternoon
at the hall. Clara Beamer, sec.
The regular meeting of Ruth
Chapter, O. E. S., will be held at
Masonic hall tomorrow (Friday)
evening, according to announce
ment by Mrs. F. S. Parker, worthy
matron.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter La Dusire
came over from La Grande the end
of the week and enjoyed a visit
with relatives and friends.
Try a Gazette Times Want Ad.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an attachment execution issued
out of the Circuit Court of the state
of Oregon for Morrow County, dat
September first. 1H33. in mat certain
suit wherein Bristow & Johnson, a cor
Doration. as Dlaintiff. recovered a iudg-
ment against the defendant, Earl Mur
ray, for the sum of Six hundred One
and 83-100 Dollars, together with in
terest thereon at the rate of Six per
cent per annum from the Thirty-first
day of August. 1931: the further sum
of Nine and 10-100 Dollars,' plaintiff's
costs and disbursements. I will, on the
Seventh day of October. 1933, at the
hour of Ten o'clock A. M. of said day
at the front door of the county court
house in Heppner. Morrow County.
State of Oregon, offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder tor cash In hand,
all of the following described real prop-
esty situated in Morrow County, State
of Oregon, to-wit:
Lots 5. 6, 7, and 8 in Block 9, Sper
ry's Second Addition to the Town
of lone, County of Morrow, State
of Oregon.
or so much of said real property as
may be necessary to satisfy the plain
tiff's judgment, costs and accruing
costs of sale.
C. J. D. BAUMAN.
Sheriff of Morrow County, State of
Oregon.
Date of first publication: September
I, 1933.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
On the 30th day of September, 1933,
at the hour of 10:00 o'clock. A. M., at
the front door of the Court House at
HeDDner. Morrow County. Oregon,
will sell at auction to the highest bid
der for cash the following described
real property in Morrow county, ore
gon, to-wit:
Southeast Quarter of Southwest
Quarter and the Southeast Quar
ter of Section Twelve: Northeast
Quarter of Section Thirteen In
Township Two South, Range Twenty-nine,
East of the Willamette
Meridian, in Morrow County, Ore
gon. Said sale is made under execution is
sued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of Urn
at ilia, to me directed in the case of Pa
cific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank of
Portland, a corporation, vs. James Nel
son and Laura Nelson, husband and
wife, Charles J. Nelson, and Jennie Nel
son, husband and wife, The First In
land National Bank of Pendleton,
corporation.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon,
August 31, 1933..
September 28. 1933.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator of the estate
oi Harry jonnson, deceased, nas
filed with the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow County.
bis final account of his administration
of the estate of said deceased, and
that said court has fixed Monday, the
2nd day of October, 1933, at the hour
of 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said
day at the County Court room at the
Court House at Heppner, Oregon, as
the time and place for hearing objec
tions to said final account and the set
tlement of said estate, and all persons
naving ODjecuons tnereto. are nereDy
required to file the same with said
court on or before the time fixed for
said hearing.
Dated and first published this 81st
day of August, 1933.
CHARLES JOHNSON.
Administrator,
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator De Bonis Non
of the estate of Josephine Johnson, de
ceased, has filed his final account of
the administration of the estate of said
deceased with the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow County,
and that said court has set Monday, the
2nd day of October, 1933. at the hour
of 10 oclock 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 account and the settlement of
said estate, and all persons having ob
jections thereto, are hereby required
to file same on or before the time set
for said hearing.
Dated and first published this 31st
day of August, 1933.
CHARLES JOHNSON,
Administrator, De Bonis Uon.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
Notice is hereby given by vir
tue of the laws of the State of Or
egon that I have taken up and now
hold at my ranch in Camas Prairie,
Lonerock. Oregon,!
1
10 miles SE of
in Morrow tjoum-y, uio """"
described animal; and that I will,
at said place, at 2 p. m., Monday,
September 11, 1933, sell said animal
to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, subject to the right of re
demption of the owner thereof.
Said animal is described as follows:
One bay mare, branded TP con
nected on left shoulder, white strip
in face and white spot on each side
of neck, 12 to 16 years old; right
shoulder has either been broken or
is badly sweeneyed; weight about
1050 pounds.
ALCY J. MADDEN,
24-26 Lonerock, Oregon.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
Notice is hereby given by virtue
of the laws of the State of Oregon
that I have taken up and now hold
at mv farm 2Ms miles east of Irri-
gon, in Morrow county, Oregon, the
hereinafter described animal; and
that I will," on Saturday, Sept. 23,
1933, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. of said
day, at said farm, sell said animal
to the highest bidder for casn in
hand, subiect to the right of re
demption of the owner thereof.
Said animal is described as follows:
1 bay made, aged, branded small
p on right shoulder.
R. VERNON JONES,
26-28 Irrigon, Oregon.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Nntlrp is herehv given that pursuant
t- thA mithnritv In them vested by the
will of William Hendrix, deceased, and
by an order of the County court oi me
State of Oregon, for the County of
Morrow, made and entered of record
In the above entitled estate on the 31st
day of July, 1933, the undersigned as
administrators of the will annexed of
the estate of William -Hendrix, deceas
ed, will on and after the 26th day of
September, 1933, sell at private sale for
cash or credit, or for cash and credit,
the real property of this estate Known
as the "Bellenbrock Ranch," and more
particularly described as follows, to
wit: The Southeast quarter of tne soutn
east quarter of Section twenty; the
Southwest quarter of the South
east quarter, and the South half of
the Southwest quarter of Section
twenty-one, the South half of the
Northwest quarter of the South
west quarter of the Northeast quar
ter of Section twenty-seven; the
Northwest quarter and the West
half of the East half and the South
east quarter of the Northeast quar
ter of Section twenty-eight ; the
East half of the Northeast quarter
of Section twenty-nine, all In Town'
ship three South, Range twenty
five. E. W. M., in Morrow County,
Oreeron.
All persons desiring to submit bids
ior me auuve uesunueu muus iuoj ouu
mit them in writing to the undersigned,
or either of them at any time from and
after the date of the first publication
of this notice and up to the time that
an actual sale of said premises Is made.
The date of the nrst publication oi
this notice is August 24. V)is.
JOHN WIGHTMAN,
D. O. JUSTUS,
Administrators, with will annexed,
of the Estate of William Hendrix,
deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigncd has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, administrator of
the estate of Charles W. Christopher-
son, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notined to present tne same, auty vert
fled by law as required with proper
vouchers attached, at the law office of
F. H. Robinson, at lone. Oregon, with
in six months from the date of the
first publication of this notice.
Date of first publication of this no
tice Thursday, the 24th day of August,
1933.
OPAL CHRISTOPHERSON,
Administrator of the estate of
Charles W. Christopherson, de
ceased, Postofflce Address, lone,
Oregon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned have been duly appointed by
the County Court of Morrow County.
Oregon, joint executor and executrix
of the estate of Margaret Reaney, de
ceased, and have accepted such trust.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified and required
to present the same, with vouchers and
vritied as by law required to us at the
office of our attorney, J. O. Turner, in
Heppner, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated and first published August 3,
133.
EDITH MILLER. Executrix,
E. L. REANEY, Executor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dcrsigned has been appointed by I he
County Court of the Stai.c of Oregon
for the County of Morrow, Amlnlstra
tnr of the estate of Charles H. Adams,
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
to present the same, duly verified us
by law required, with proper vouchers
attached, to the undersigned at his law
ontce at lone, uregon, within six
months irom the date of the first pub
lication of this notice.
Date of first publication of this no
tice. July 27th, 1933.
F. H. ROBINSON,
Administrator of the estate of
Charles Adams, deceased.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
BTAT1S OF OK1HOON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
The Federal Land Bank Oi Spokane, a
uuj-purutiun, ratintm,
vs.
Arthur A. Flnley and Daisy E. Fin
ley, husband and wife; Effle J. Gil
liam, a widow; Lenn L. Gilliam,
single; E. E. Gilliam and Mary
Gilliam, husband and wife; C. C.
Gilliam and Hazel Gilliam, hus
band and wife: Ona Gilliam, a
spinster; Hazel Vaughn and Charles
Vaughn, wife and husband; Lenn
L. Gilliam and E. E. Gilliam as
Executors of the Estate of Frank
Gilliam, deceased; L. E. Blsbee and
Jane Doe Bisbce, husband and
wife; J. L. Gault as Receiver of
First National Bank of Heppner,
First National Bank of Heppner, a
corporation, Albert Bowker and
Katherine Bowker, husband and
wife; Also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, Hen or Interest in the
real estate described In the com
plaint herein; and lone National
Farm Loan Association, a corpora
tion. Defendants,
SUMMONS.
To all other persons or parties un
known claiming any right, title, estate,
lien or interest in tne real estate ties
cribed herein.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
ukimjon :
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED to
appear and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled court
and cause within four weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons and If you full to so appear
and answer for want thereof, plaintiff
will apply to the said court for the re
lief prayed for and demanded In its
complaint on file herein in the above
emitted matter, to-wit: For a Judir-
ment against the defendants, Arthur
a. v iniey and Daisy m, Flnley, husband
and wife and against each of them for
the sum of $133.25, with interest at
the rate of 8 per cent per annum from
the 6th dav of Dfvernhnl 1931 thn inn
of $133.25, with interest at the rate of
o per cent per annum irom the Bth day
of June, 1932; the sum of $133.25, with
Interest at the rato of 8 per cent per
annum from the 6th day of December,
1932- the sum of $133.25. with Interest
at the rate of 8 per cent per annum
from the Bth day of June, 1938; the
sum of $3208.28, with interest at the
. r i nAn nnr annum frnvn
, rate or Ott per ceiu psr "
the 6th day cf june, 1933; the sum of
muia with Interest at tne rate oi
v ' ' . 1, 1Tl. A..
Per Cent per ailllUlll Hum urn uay
of October, 1932; the sum of $37.60. ab
stract charges; the sum ot 1250.00, at
torney fees; and for plaintiffs costs
and disbursements in this suit; that
the mortgage described in the plain
tiff's complaint be foreclosed and the
mortgaged premises tnerein ana nere
inuftor described be sold in one par
cel as provided for under the statutes
of the State of Oregon, to-wit:
All Of Section il in lownsmp
North, Range 26 E. W. M., contain
ing 640 acres, all situated in Mor
row County, State of Oregon,
and which said mortgage is dated the
6th day of December, 1918. and was
thereafter to wit: On the 26th day of
December, 1918, duly recorded in the
office of the County Clerk of Morrow
County, Oregon, In Book 28 of Mort
gages at Page 95 thereof, and that the
proceeds of the sale be applied to the
satisfaction of said summons, attor
ney's fees, interest, costs and disburse
ments and for a decree further provid
ing that any party to this suit may
bid upon and purchase the said land
at the sale thereof, and that all of the
defendants hereinabove named be for
ever foreclosed and barred of any and
all right, title, claim, lien or interest
in or to said premises hereinabove and
in said mortgage described, except the
right of redemption which said de
fendants have under the laws of the
State of Oregon, and for such other
and further relief as to the Court may
appear that equity and the nature of
said suit may require.
That this summons is served upon
you by publication thereof once a week
for four successive wee'.cs in the Hepp
ner Gazette Times, puDiisnea in tiepp
ner, Oregon, by order of the Hon. Cal
vin L., Sweek, Judge of the above en
titled Court, which said order was
made and entered the 22nd day of July.
1933, and the date of the first publica
tion of this summons is the 27th day
ot July, 1933.
f. w. utiumsi,
Postofflce Address:
Heppner, Oregon.
HENRY R. NEWTON,
Postofflce Address:
Spokane, Washington.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Professional Cards
PHELPS
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 1332
HEPPNER, OREGON
J. 0. TURNER
Attorney at Law
Phone 173
Humphreys Building
HEPPNER, ORE.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN ft SUROEON
Phone 323
Heppner Hotel Building
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
VVM. BROOKHOUSER
FAINTING PAFEBHANQIHO
INTEBIOB DECOBATINO
Leava orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. J. II. McCRADY
DENTIST
Z-Bay Diagnosis
Oilman Building
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYBB
905 Guardian Building
Residence, GArfleld 1949
Busfhesa Phone Atwater 1348
PORTLAND. OREGON
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON
Trained Nana Assistant
Office In Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
P. W. MAHONEY
ATTOBNEY AT LAW
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTOBNEY AT LAW
Offio in L O. O. F. Building
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Uroperty galea
A Specialty.
G. L. BENNBTT
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
. tne Band"
5229 72nd Ave., S. B,, Portland, Or
Phone Sunset 8451
J. 0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods
Watches . Clocks . Diamonds
Expert Watoh and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. VV. TURNER & CO.
FIBE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSUBANOB
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Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONEY-AT-LAW
Boberts Building, Willow Stmt
Heppner, Oregon