PAGE TWO
THS HEPPNER GAZETTE.
Established March 30. 1SS3;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 19 IX
Published every Thursday morning by
VAWTEB and SPENCEB CBAWTOBD
and entered at the Post Office at Hspp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
AJDVEBTIStN BATES GIVEN OS
AP PLICATION.
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Official Faper for Morrow County
OCT TO GET HDL
DR. WILLIAM JASPER KERR,
socially ostracized among the
Eugene and University of Oregon
alumni elite, is being subjected to
a campaign of character assassina
tion intended to oust him from the
chancellorship of Oregon higher
education. No doubt the campaign
will be successful for there are
those among its sponsors who have
money and who can wield its pow
er. The ballyhoo about an unbear
able situation prevailing on the uni
versity campus, if persisted in long
enough will undoubtedly bring
about such a situation.
Just what there has been in the
atmosphere of the university cam
pus in years past to bring about
the existing superiority complex
which pervades the ego of those
who inhaled that atmosphere
those who are now exhibiting the
bitter fruition of the complex is a
subject for a psychoanalyst Ap
parent it is that the kind of ammu
nition they are using is far from
complimentary to the type of past
university product firing it.
Dr. Kerr is being assailed entirely
by hints and innuendo. His assail
ants have uncovered nothing defi
nitely wrong with his administra
tion under the existing set-up.
They imply that a strict account
ing has not been given of funds
expended. They are most vocifer
ous in condemning the averred pet
ty political methods which Dr.
Kerr used in fostering the inter
ests of the state college while pres
ident of that institution.
His assailants overlook the fact
that Dr. Kerr builded one of the
greatest institutions of its kind in
the United States. That he may
have been fcrced to use slightly
frowned upon machinations of the
"politicians" to bring that institu
tion into a place of prominence un
der the sun should be taken as a
tribute to his broad-mindedness.
There has been uncovered no evi
dence that he used other that gen
erally accepted practices of busi
ness in gaining his ends and those
ends were of general public benefit,
not personal aggrandizement
Certain it is that no evidence has
been presented that Dr. Kerr ever
used any of the machinations of the
demagogue such as his assailants
are laying hands to.
Neither is there any evidence of
Sunday School
n Lesson n u
By Rev. Charles XL Dunn, D. D.
SOME EARLY LEADERS OF
ISRAEL.
Lesson for September 24th.
Hebrews 11:32-12:2.
Golden Text: Ephesians 6:10.
We have come to another review
lesson. It has been a pleasure to
study the personalities and careers
of some representative early lead
ers of the Hebrew folk. Carlyle,
in his famous "Heroes and Hero
Worship," tells us that history "is
at the bottom the History of the
Great Men who have worked here."
A great man, he further says, "is
the living light-fountain, which it
is good and pleasant to be near."
Now while Carlyle doubtless exag
gerates the significance of the
great leader, and underestimates
the importance of those underlying
social forces that produce him, his
reverence for heroes is sound and
wholesome.
"When the high heart we magnify,
And the sure vision celebrate,
And worship greatness passing by,
Ourselves are great
The lessons of our quarter have
made us acquainted with twelve
characters, nine men and three wo
men. We started with Joshua, the
embodiment of obedience, then
shook hands with Caleb, that cour
ageous explorer, and next met De
borah, the Bible's Joan of Arc.
Then we skipped ahead, for a mo
ment, and listened to Isaiah hurl
ing thunderbolts against the evil
doers of his day. Returning to the
early period, we saw Gideon and his
three hundred launch their spec
tacular attack against the Mldian
ltes. The scene now changes to the
charming idyl of Ruth, one of the
sweetest love stories in the world.
Then we listened to the fervent
prayer of Hannah for the gift of
Samuel, and studied the biography
of that forceful Judge. Saul, the
most tragic figure in the Old Tes
tament, so splendid in his begin
ning, so miserable in his end, next
confronted us, followed by David,
the shepherd boy who rose to be
the most cherished of Israel's
kings. The noble-hearted Jonathan
then engaged our attention, and,
finally, we sat at the feet of Solo
mon, the wisest
What an inspiring list of heroes
and heroines! Thankful to God
should we be for them all.
cowardice in Dr. Kerr's past rec
ord, and it is not likely that he
will yield lightly to the clamor of
the despotic egotists. A greater
opportunity for service now pre
sents itself before him to stay on
the job and purge the university
atmosphere of that which engen
dered such a complex as is dis
played by his assailants.
SAVING IS ESSENTIAL.
DEOPLE who write about econ
omics divide all the things which
people spend money for into two
classes? "consumer goods" and
capital goods." Consumer goods,
as we understand it, include every
thing that people use up and have
o replace in a shorter or longer
time, such as stockings, automo
biles, radio sets, and food. Capital
goods are things bought for the
purpose of making them earn some
thing for the buyer. In this class
would come workmen's tools, fac
tories and machinery, buildings of
all kinds, toll bridges, power plants,
business trucks and anything else
that will earn or save money for
the owner.
Most of the talk in connection
with the N.R.A. and the "buy now"
appeal seems to be about consumer
goods. Of course, there must be
trade in consumer goods, but it is
our notion that real prosperity has
always been based upon large in
vestments in capital goods. Rail
road locomotives and cars are cap
ital goods; they earn money. Per
haps the railroads can't buy any
more rolling stock until the traffic
in consumer goods is enough to
keep their present equipment busy;
but we mention that to indicate
that the real return of prosperity
will begin when we hear of new
factories, new houses, new ships
and other sorts of capital goods be
ing produced in large volume ev
erywhere. Capital, for the largere part, con
sists of the accumulated surplus of
great numbers of people, deposited
m banks or invested in shares of
corporations, where it can be han
dled in large volume, to finance the
purchase of capital goods. That
sort of capital is still accumulating.
Savings bank deposits, for example,
have increased greatly in the past
year. So have investments in the
shares of the sound industrial cor
porations; which provide the only
way in which the average man can
participate in the growth and de
velopment of the nation's business
and industry.
The new laws regulating banks
and the sale of securities should
make it safer than ever for the
'little fellow" to put part of his
surplus into them. We should like
to hear Washington, while it is
talking about spending, do some
serious talking about saving and
investing. We do not believe gen
uine, sound prosperity will be with
us until there is a surplus above
living expenses flowing from the
income of every worker into these
pools of capital, and the huge an
nual investment in capital goods,
which prevailed before the depress
ion is resumed.
A SHORT SERMON.
OUT of all the welter of talk about
restoring economic prosperity
we seem to hear echoing down the
ages an admonition which most of
us too easily forget:
"Seek ye first the Kingdom of
God and His righteousness and all
these things shall be added unto
you."
We are constantly being remind
ed of our "duty" to society, to the
nation and the state, as if that were
the first and most important con
cern of mankind. We do not un
derstand it that way. We have the
highest authority, just quoted, for
saying that a man's first duty is to
himself. His duty is to reconcile
his conduct, his point of view, his
character to the teachings which
have been proven, through count
less centuries, to be the onlv sound
safe and enduring rules for human
happiness.
Were every human being, in hi3
personal conduct and his relations
with others, to follow the simple
admonitions laid down by the
Founder of Christianity we would
hear no talk of the need of "organ
izing" men and women and busi
ness and industry in order to give
everybody a square deal and an
equal opportunity.
We are ready to agree that, with
most of us humans still far from
the individual perfection of charac
ter which a strict adherence to
those rules of life would imply, it
may be necessary to compel the
majority to apply some of those
rules against their will. But we do
not think that salvation of any
kind, whether spiritual or economic,
has ever been or ever will be per
manently achieved by the applica
tion of force from without.
Men are not "saved" wholesale,
Neither is a social system re-cre
ated by wholesale methods. Each
individual must arrive alone at the
Mercy Seat And unless each In
dividual arrives of his own volition
at the conclusion that he will ac
cept the rules and play his part in
the new economic order, no per
manent betterment is to be looked
for.
Old Historical Records
Wanted by OSC Library
Corvallis. Any Oregon house
holder contemplating cleaning out
his library or other storage space
is urged by the Oregon State col
lege library to notify it in case
there is any statistical, agricultural
or state college publication of con
siderable age among the material
to be discarded.
The state college library, which
has long maintained historical files
of material pertaining to the work
of the Institution, has now joined
with other state agencies headed
by the Oregon State library at Sa
lem, in a concerted effort to pre
serve copies of old documents, files,
diaries, journals, early publications
or other matter that has present or
future value to historians and so
cial research workers. Much such
material has no value to Individ
uals but is of great worth if pre
served by a public agency for fu
ture generations.
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES,
J
Red-Heads they do things
There is something about red
heads that seems to imbue them
with more than the average of in
telligence, energy, ambition and
perseverance. My friend William
Roovers, who used to employ sev
eral hundred girls, would have none
but red-heads in his factory and
office.
I am thinking especially of the
red-haired wife of our village car
penter, who seems able to turn her
hand to anything, and do them all
well. Last winter she surprised the
neighbors by making her debut as
a saxophone soloist at a church en
tertainment Now she is studying
art with a famous painter who has
a summer studio in our town, and
two of her paintings were hung in
the annual Stockbridge Art Show,
alongside pictures bearing some of
the most famous names in art
Perhaps I am prejudiced in fa
vor of red-heads. I married one,
and my daughter inherits her
mother's hair and her talent for
getting things done accurately and
expeditiously. I am Inclined to
think that if there were enough
red-headed people to go around
they could pretty nearly run the
world.
Sobieski tradition
Two hundred and fifty years ago,
on September 12, 1683, the fate of
Europe and of all that we call
Western Civilization" was decided
by the sword of Jan Sobieski, King
of Poland.
The Turks and Tartars had in
vaded Europe as far as Vienna
with the purpose of capturing all
Europe and converting it into
Mohammedan country. If they had
taken Vienna, nothing Could have
topped them. It was the Polish
and Austrian resistance led by So
bieski that turned the tide and pre
served the European and Christian
tradition.
It is always interesting to imag
ine what might have happened If
things had not turned out as they
did. If one of Napolon's marshals
had not been late in arriving at
Waterloo all the nations of Europe
might today be provinces of a
great French empire. And if So
bieski had not turned back the
Turks at Vienna we might all be
subjects of the Sultan and believers
in Mohammed.
Houses and environment
'One-Way" glass has just been
patented by Frederic A. Delano, a
relative of President Roosevelt.
Light will pass through this new
glass in one direction but not in
the other. Windows glazed with
this new glass need no shades to
keep outsiders from looking in,
while those inside can see out with
out trouble.
This is one more step in the di
rection of the glass house which
modern architects insist will be the
prevailing type of dwelling in the
future.
I am old-fashioned enough to
feel that a home ought to fit Its en
vironment. I don't like Cuban type
houses in New England, though
they are perfect for Florida. In the
Azores last Fall I saw many little
dwellings built of stone which were
exact copies of the typical Cape
Cod cottage. The design had been
brought back from the Cape by
Portugese fishermen. But they did
not fit the mountainous landscape,
and seemed far less attractive than
the native flat-roofed houses.
Press . . guards freedom
Next month there will be a cele
bration of the 200th anniversary of
the trial of Peter Zenger. Zenger
was the editor of the New York
Weekly Journal, who dared to pub
lish the report of an election
against the orders of the Colonial
Governor, William Cosby, whose
candidate had been defeated. He
was put In prison, but the jury
which tried him set him free, de
nying even to a Royal Governor
the right to suppress the free ex
pression of the truth.
'T'HIS represeutatlon of what the
world will oiler the wheat farmer
fur bis wheat Bhcws clearly the re la
tlonshlp betweun supply and price.
Since 1928, when the world supplies
of wheat first becume burdensome
the price lias been low (or the most
part The pictures at the top of the
WW World Wheat ' I f jP "
jT-j? Supplies and Price feHrt ....
bushels m&maa&MmmmammmmmmimmmmmmmBamBiammCEmP&
MILLIONS 3 suppLY BUSHEL
4.400 VM price 11 n 1 1 0
4,200 1 1 f- U S '
4.000 p J 1JUJ ,0
wo 1-hffi - - HrLnrsr 80
3,400 wLmJ
mz '24 25 '22T28"'29 '30 3I 32 '33
HEPPNER, OREGON,
That was the first victory in a
battle for the freedom of the press
which began with the publication of
the first newspaper, and is still go
ing on. Authority has always tried
to make the press subservient to
its will.
So long as the press is free to tell
the people the truth about what
Government is doing or trying to
do, human liberties are safe. Sup
press the press and those in power
can do what they like. The first
act of a dictator is always to put
the newspaper under restraint
Teamwork . . emergency
If all human beings were .en
dowed with the spirit of teamwork,
it would not be difficult to organize
our economic life. The biggest dif
ficulty which confronts the people
who are trying to put the Industrial
Recovery Act into effect is that
most of us want to have our own
way.
Capable men have always resent
ed the efforts of the less competent
to tell them haw to manage their
affairs. I know of no successful en
terprise, great or small, which is
not the projection of one man's
personality. Great enterprises are
built by men who are not content
to follow rules, but have the vision
and courage to make their own
rules.
It is one thing to lay down rules
for the protection of the weak
against the strong; it is quite an
other thing to lay down rules which
would put the less able in control
of the actions of the most able.
Those are some of the reasons
why I do not believe that the Re
covery program will amount to
anything more than it purports to
be an emergency expedient, to te
discarded as soon as business is on
its feet again. Strong and able
men will always find ways to get
around any restrictions upon their
individual freedom of action.
Huckleberry Days Bring
Many Ideas for Their Use
Oregon huckleberries may be
served fresh at this season in many
delicious dishes or stored away for
next winter in the form of fruit
juice, jam, conserve, jelly or canned
reminds Lucy A. Case, extension
nutrition specialist at O. S. C. The
evergreen huckleberry, whose glossy
foliage is commonly used by florists,
produces a delicious small berry.
Among other edible varieties are
the large black huckleberries, the
"little blacks," which grow at high
er elevations, and the red huckle
berries which are found in the deep
woods. The reds make excellent
jam.
"Huckleberries are a valuable
source of mineral and roughage in
the diet, and their delicacy of flavor
is long to be remembered when
used in pie,' sauce, muffins, griddle
cakes, waffles, steamed pudding,
cottage pudding, upside-down cake,
sherbet, mousse, punch and other
delicious combinations," says Miss
Case.
Miss Claribel Nye, state leader of
home economics extension, has
gathered desirable huckleberry rec
ipes, has had them tested, and cop
ies can be obtained free of charge
from any county extension agent
or the state college at Corvallls
Ask for HE 382, "The Evergreen
Huckleberry." A recipe for huckle
berry cream pie, recently received
from Alaska, follows:
Huckleberry Cream Pie
Fill a baked pastry shell with a
cream filling made as follows:
1 cups milk
Vi cup flour
cup sugar
hi teaspoon salt
2 eggs.
Put milk in top of double boiler
Mix sugar and flour and add to the
milk. Cook until thick. Add egg
yolks and salt and beat until
smooth. Pour into the pie crust,
cover with 1 cup sweetened huckle
berries. Beat the egg whites and
add 2 tablespoons sugar. , Spread
over the berries and brown slightly
in a medium oven.
Common Alfalfa Dead; Grimm Not
Lakeview A large bare brown
spot in the middle of a 40-acre al
falfa field on the Jack OTCeefe
farm at Adel, visible from all Yarts
of the valley, was causing consid
erable question and comment until
inquiry brought out the fact that
Mr. O Keefe was planting the field
to Grimm alfalfa, but ran out of
Grimm seed and completed the
seeding with Surprise Valley com
mon alfalfa. The common alfalfa
froze out last winter, leaving the
bare patch in the middle of a fine
field of Grimm alfalfa.
chart show that when the supply Is
low, the world will pay a good price
for wheat but when supplies are too
big, the world won't pay as much.
As the supplies (shown by the black
bars) have climbed, the price (repre
sented bythesbaded parts) baesunk
lower. The wbeat administration
seeks to bring the wheat supply of
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1933.
Bruce Barton
writes of
"The Master Executive"
Supplying a week-to-week Inspiration
for ths heavy-hardened who will find
very human trial paralleled In ths ex
perience of "The Man BTobody Knows"
"WHAT GAINETH IT?"
In Jesus' hour of the second cri
sis he proved his right to be the
silent partner in every modern
business; to sit at the head of ev
ery directors' table. There is no
mere theorizing in his words; he
speaks out of what he himself has
proved. If he says that a man's
work is more eternally important
than any title, he has a right to
speak. He himself refused the
highest title, "King". If he says
that there are things more vital
than merely making money let no
one question his authority. He
was handed the wealth of a nation
and handed it back again. Ideal
ist he is, but there is nothing in
the whole hard world so practical
as his ideals, "There is a success
which is greater than wealth or ti
tles," he says. "It comes through
making your work an Instrument
of greater service, and larger liv
ing to your fellow men and women.
This is my Father's business and
he needs your help."
He told one business story which
should be published every year in
all magazines of business, all trade
papers, all house organs. - It con
cerned a certain rich man whose
enterprises prospered beyond all
his expectations. His land "brought
forth plentifully," so much so that
he said to himself: "What shall I
do, because I have no room where
to bestow my fruits?"
And he said: "This will I do; I
will pull down my barns and build
greater; and there will I bestow all
my fruits and my goods."
And I will say to my soul, "Soul,
thou hast much goods laid up for
many years; take! thine ease, eat
drink and be merry."
But God said, "Thou fool, this
night thy soul shall be required of
thee."
The poor fool had regarded his
business as nothing but a means
of escape from business. He had
hoarded his wealth denying every
generous impulse; spent his health,
forfeiting every chance for whole
some enjoyment; sacrificed the joy
of living for a selfish satisfaction
that he hoped was coming when he
had made his pile. And Fate
laughed in his face. He thought he
had provided for every contingency,
but the one great Event which is
always unexpected came like
thief in the night and found him
unprepared.
With that business anecdote
should be published another, which
is also a tragedy. It concerns the
little hotel in Bethlehem, "the Inn,
The mother of Jesus of Nazar
eth knocked at its doors and could
not come in. It might have shel
tered the greatest event in human
history, and it lost its chance.
Why? Why was Jesus born in a
stable? Because the people in the
inn were vicious or hostile? Not
In the least! The Inn was full, that
was all; every room was taken by
folk who had affairs to attend to
and money to spend. It was bu3y.
It was so busy that the greatest
event in history knocked at its
doors and could not come in.
Next Weeks The Master.
Water Increases Folk Hop Yields
Dallas Between 1000 and 1500
acres of hops are being grown un
der irrigation in Polk county, and
the yield in these fields has been
increased from 300 to 500 pounds
above that on acreages not receiv
ing water, according to J. R. Beck,
county agent Some of the grow
ers of the county who are getting
good results from irrigating hops
are C. A. McLaughlin, 375 acres
Horst company, 400 acres; Miltoma
Ranch, 80 acres; Lloyd Plaster, 15
acres, and John E. Brophy, '20
acres.
Delia D. Padberg, clerk of school
district 15, was doing business for
the district in the city yesterday.
CALL FOR WARRANTS.
All outstanding warrants of
School District No. 31, Morrow
County Oregon, up to and Includ
ing Warrant No. 41, will be paid
on presentation at the ffice of the
county treasurer. Interest ceases
Sept 23, 1933.
M. WORDEN,
District Clerk.
the United Stales into line with de
mand by reducing acreage, and thus
to make the price nearer parity, that
Is, the point at which the return
from a bushel of wheat will buy as
much as It did In the pre-war period,
1909-1914. The 1933 crop year is not
far enough advanced to show defi
nitely what prices will be.
., ... . r, v-t I final account and the settlement of
CALL FOR WARRANTS. JS" eUite. and all persons having ob
School District No. 12, LexnK- jections thereto, are hareby required
rnn Oreeon hereby calls for all to file same on or before the time set
ion, - ... i. if.,. hhM hearing.
outstanding warrants aatea
April and May, 1932, numbered 160
to 215 Inclusive. Holders of these
warrants will kindly present same
to clerk of said district, as interest
on these warrants will cease with
this notice.
DONA E. BARNETT, Clerk,
Lexington, Oregon.
CALL FOR WARRANTS.
nntatandinir warrants of School
District No. 25, Morrow County,
n7rn numbered 212 to 235 inclu
sive, and dated March 24 to April
21, 1933, will be paid upon presen
tation to the clerk, interest on
these warrants ceases after this
date.
MARTHA M. CRAMER,
District Clerk.
f!AT.T. FOR WARRANTS.
Warrant No. 7. dated Nov. 25,
1932, of School District No. 37, Mor
row Countv. Oregon, will be paid
on presentation at the office of the
county Treasurer.
O. E. PETrattSUlN, jiem.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted us dur
ing the illness and death of our
little son and grandchild, Charles
Thpmas Steagall.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall.
Mrs. Cora Steagall.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Breshears
and Family.
CALL FOR WARRANTS.
School District 15, Morrow Coun
ty, will pay outstanding warrants
numbered 10 to 35 inclusive, on
presentation at the office of the
county treasurer. Interest ceases
Sept 27, 1933.
DELLA D. PADBERG,
28-29 District Clerk.
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 my farm 2V4 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 cash in
hand, subject 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 SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice is herebv given that by vir
tue of an attachment execution Issued
out of the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Morrow County, dated
September First, 1933, in that certain
suit wherein Bristow & Johnson, a cor
poration, as plalntifT. recovered a Judg
ment Rgalnst the defendant. Earl Mur
ray, for the sum of Six hundred One
and 83-100 Dollars, together wttn In
terest thereon at the rate of Six Der
cent per annum from the Thirty-first
dav 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 Beli
to the highest bidder for cash in hand,
all of the following described real prop
esty situated in Morrow County, State
01 Oregon, lo-wlt:
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 satiscy 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:
7. 1933.
September
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
Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, I
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 Um
atilla, 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, a
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
of Harry E. Johnson, deceased, has
filed with the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow County,
his 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 lor hearing objec
tions to said final account and the set
tlement of said estate, and all persons
having objections thereto, are hereby
required to file the same with said
court on or before the time fixed fur
said hearing.
Dated and first published this 31st
day of August, 1933.
CHARLES JOHNSON,
Administrator.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for MorroV County, administrator of
the estate of Charles W. Chrlstopher
Bon, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same, duly veri
fied 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
flrHt 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. Chrlstopherson, de
ceased, Postofflce Address, lone,
Oregon,
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 o clock 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
Dated and first published this 31st
day of August. 1933.
' CHARLES JOHNSON.
Administrator, De Bonis Uon.
NOTICE 07 BALE OF BEAX.
PBOPEBTY.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the authority in them vested by the
will of William HenUrlx, deceased, and
by an order of the County Court of the
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 2Gth day of
September, 11133, sell at private sale for
cash or credit, or for cosh 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 the South
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-
nve, ju. w. in morrow uounty,
Oregon.
All Dersons desiring to submit bids
for the above described lands may sub
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 or tne nrst publication of
this notice Is August 24, 1933.
JOHN WIGHTMAN,
D. O. JUSTUS,
Administrators, 'with will annexed,
of the Estate of William Hendrix,
deceased.
Professional Cards
PHELPS
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 1332
HEPPNER, OREGON
J. 0. TURNER
Attorney at Law
Phone 178
Humphreys Building;
HEPPNER, ORB.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN k SUBOEON
Fhona 323
Heppner Hotel Building
Eyes Tested and Oltuti Fitted.
WM. BROOKHOUSER
PAINTING PAFEBHANCUNO
INTERIOR DECOBATEWO
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. J. II. McCRADY
DENTIST
X-Bay Diagnosis
Oilman Building
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYER
905 Guardian Building
Residence, GArfleld 1949
Business Phont Atwater 1348
PORTLANB, OREGON
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUBOEON
Trained Norse 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
Offlos in L O. O. F. Building;
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Uroperty Sales
A Specialty.
O. L. BENNETT
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
the Band"
5229 72nd Ave., 8. E Portland Ore.
Phone Sunset 8461
J. 0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods
Watches Clock Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
FIBB, AUTO AND LITE
INSUBANCB
Old Line Companies. Bsal Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONBY.AT-X.AW
Bobsrts Building, Willow Stress
Heppner, Oregon