PAGE TWO
ftEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1935.
(Basrttr umnrs
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March. 10. 1SU :
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Ectabliihed Noi ember 18. 18T :
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY It.
MIL
PmblUbed every Thurad&r morning by the
CRAWFORD PUBLISHING CO MP ANT.
and entered at the Fast Offioe at Heppner,
Oregon, as Meond-ciaf matter.
JASPER V. CRAWFORD. Editor
SPENCER CRAWFORD. Manager.
ADVERTISING RATES en's! OS
APPLICATION
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear
Three Year
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Three Month
Single Coptm
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Oftoul Paper Car llamw Canty
MEMIEIk
On With the Band.
THE rim rocks of the John Day
rang a responsive welcome to the
music of the Heppner school band
at the Grant county fair last Fri
day and Saturday. Grant county
folk entertanied the band royally
and in other ways showed deep ap
preciation of the band's fine work.
In turn band members and di
rector reflected credit upon the
name of our fair city. Hours of
devoted practice and sacrifice were
denoted in the snap and precision
of playing and marching hours,
the intensity of which is probably
little appreciated outside of the or
ganization And those closely con
nected with its personnel.
Harold Buhman, the director,
made possible the fine showing both
at the Rodeo and at John Day by
leaving his summer school work
two weeks early and putting the
band through two practices daily.
Intensive practice was begun two
weeks before school started, and
without promise of financial re
ward. Director and bandsters were
impelled only by pride in their or
ganization and loyalty to the city.
What matter it if our band is not
the best band in the world. Surely,
we would like to have it so. But
js there not satisfaction enough in
knowing that we have a mighty
fine band a loyal band, and prob
ably the best band Heppner ever
had? Is there not satisfaction in
knowing that our band is appreciat
ed afar, helping to carry the name
of Heppner into neighboring com
munities in a friendly, welcome
manner?
A fine tribute to the organization
was received this week from the
Pendleton Round-Up in the form of
a five dollar check, a spontaneous
gift engendered only through ap
preciation of high Round-Up offi
cials who heard the band at John
Day.
Such is the reflection of the warm
place the band has claimed in the
hearts of others. We of Heppner
have been called upon at times to
give the band a little lift, but for
the few dollars expended there has
been received bounteous returns.
The band is one of the greatest as
sets of our city, worthy of all the
support we can possibly give it
On with the band!
A Good Mission.
A FRIEND of the Gazette Times
in Berkeley, Cal., recently sent
a copy of the paper to a social
worker friend in London. The Lon
don man wrote that he liked the
paper's appearance, thought it was
cleanly written and "elegant" in
appearance, but could not under
stand the freedom from comment
on class social problems.
Thinking that the paper might
be enlightening to a friend of his
who had left a $4000 a year job in
London to become a communist
worker in Russia, the London man
sent it on to the friend in Russia.
There is no particular point In
the fact that the paper happened to
be the Gazette Times. Had the
London man received any typical
rural American weekly newspaper
he would probably have been im
pelled to make the same comment,
for rural America Is definitely not
concerned with class social prob
lems. If the social worker In Rus
sia gains that impression from the
Issue of the Gazette Times he re
ceives, the paper will have accom
plished a good mission.
In rural America the farmer Is
lord of his own domain and master
of his own castle. Despite much
idle ranting to the contrary, serf
dom does not exist in rural Ameri
ca. There is no regimentation, no
government Interference with home
life. There are, in fact, no class
social problems In rural America.
Such a situation is probably dif
ficult for social workers In foreign
cities to understand. They look at
rural America through mis-focused
optics of sensational American
dailies, of the rantings of radical
agitators, and of pleadings of po
litical opportunists, and so fail to
get the true picture.
If social workers would add the
typical American rural weekly
newspaper to their classroom text
books, and depend less upon the
high-sounding theories of averred
social philosophers they probably
would come to the conclusion that
the average human being is of par
Intelligence and quite capable of
taking care of himself if given the
opportunity. All that Is really need
ed is to see that everyone follows
the bugle rules of fair play.
Another dark cloud has been
thrown across the heavyweight box
ing championship horizon. It may
be said that Louis Baer-ly made his
way to the throne of fisticuff. The
promoters finally pulled a real fight
EC1 r ON
BRUCf BARTON
'uirtef of "TH
tml panBet4 mm itptrif u
Monuments to Book
All About Us
Professor Huxley did not stand
alone in his opinion. James An
thony Froude, never accused of
prejudice in favor of orthodoxy,
said: -
The Bible, thoroughly known,
is a literature in itself the
rarest and richest in all depart
ments of thought and imagin
ation which exists.
Said Frederic Harrison, foremost
exponent of the religion of Posi
tivism:
The English Bible Is the true
school of English literature. It
possesses every quality of our
language in its highest form.
The book which begot English
prose is still its supreme type.
Lord Macaulay wrote:
The English Bible a book
which, if everything else in our
language should perish, would"
alone show the whole extent of
its power and beauty.
And Charles Dickens, writing to
his son:
I put a New Testament among
your books for the very same
reason and with the very same
hopes that made me write an
easy account of it when you
were a child because it Is the
best book that ever was or ever
will be in the world, and be
. cause it teaches you the best les
sons by which any human crea
ture who tries to be truthful
and faithful can possibly be
guided.
HUME
Ry ULr
JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M D.
"Bladder Troubles"
A friend in Oklahoma requested
this letter.
These ailments are so named by
ignorant laymen and unprincipled
quacks as if all bladder troubles
were exactly alike!
They may vary from the most
trifling irritation to the most pon
derous, Incurable and malignant
growth. Formerly, most bladder ir
ritations were supposed to be caus
ed by "uric acid." Great numbers
of urates were found in many such
conditions.
With improved methods of diag
nosis now, however, few mistakes
need be made. It would take much
space, however, to cover even brief
mention of them. A heavy, foul sed
iment noticed in the urine on void
ing should send the patient post
haste to the doctor because that Is
no time for guess-work.
TODAY and
Distribution . weak spot
I read in a California paper the
other day that several tons of lem
ons had been dumped into the Pa
cific ocean in order to keep the price
of lemons up.
I have known of similar incidents
on the Atlantic Coast whole car
goes of bananas and carloads of
other foods dumped into the bay.
It seems to me that the greatest
weakness in our social-economic
structure is our system of distribu
tion. There is no such thing as
over-production so long as any
body's wants remain unsatisfied. I
would like to see statesmen and
economists giving more thought to
the problem of getting the things
people want into the hands of those
who want them, than to making ar
tificial attempts to increase the
profits of producers.
England .... not so slow
I was greatly struck by a state
ment published recently by Harry
Selfridge, the former Chicago mer
chant who moved to London and
now operates the largest store In
the world. Mr. Selfridge said that
the improvement In the system of
distribution of commodities In Eng
land has resulted in adding to the
payrolls of British retailers more
people than had been thrown out of
employment by the industrial de
pression. We are inclined to think that we
are a good deal smarter in all busi
ness affairs than the English. While
it is true that it took a Yankee mer
chant to show them the way, the
quickness with which the British
mercants seized upon the basic
idea of low prices and quick turn
over through stimulative advertis
ing suggests that John Bull Isn't as
slow on the uptake as many of us
in America have Imagined.
Mr. Selfridge's theory that the
time to advertise most is not when
business Is good but when It Is bad
seems to me an entirely sound one.
Backyards fertile
I get very tired of hearing people
say there are no more opportuni
ties left for the adventurous and
enterprising youth of America.
There are more and bigger oppor
tunities than our fathers and
grandfathers ever had.
A young friend of mine, David
Gross, has just written a book en
titled "Gold In Our Backyard." I
wish every ambitious boy and girl
In America could read It He points
TO
STER EXECUTIVE
kanaka
j of TT
aarseaea weo v and
So we might discuss the Book in
Its influence on literature and on
law; in Its contribution to the
spread of the English language; in
its inspiration of philanthropies, for
as Lecky said in his "History of
European Morals," it has "covered
the globe with countless institutions
of mercy, absolutely unknown to
the pagan world." Volumes have
been written, and will be, on every
phase of this subject, but we do
not need them. The monuments to
the Book are all about us; every
department of modern civilized life
bears the record of its influence.
Instead of rehearsing again these
well-worn testimonies, let us close
this series with a single dramatic
story, a story so old that surely
many readers will find it entirely
new.
It starts with George III of Eng
land, in the year 1768. In that year
the Royal Society of London ap
pealed to the King to send a royal
expedition to the South Seas to ob
serve a transit of Venus across the
disk of the cun, which event was to
occur in 1769. A bark of three hun
dred and seventy tons was accord
ingly sent out and the island cho
sen was for a time called King
George's Island, but later it became
and at present is known by its na
tive name of Otaheite, or, in its
abbreviated form, Tahiti. It is there
the modern writers go to get local
color for their South Sea stories.
Next Week:
Sea.
Mutiny in the South
IFAMDOf
V u laJ VaV
Heavy sediment In the urine, cou
pled with an evil-smelling odor, es
pecially if the patient be over 40
years of age, should send the suf
ferer to a capable physician. Fresh
urine that is "smoky" in color or
even red, leads to the conclusion
that blood is present Bloody urine
is always a symptom of danger.
The first symptom of "bladder
trouble" is frequency and burning
on voiding urine. This symptom
calls for immediate relief and in the
elderly patient should occasion a
search for stone in the bladder or
urinary calculi which is distinctly
a trouble of surgical importance.
The x-ray is one of the most es
sential pieces of apparatus in the
diagnosis of bladder disease. Reli
ance should not be placed on quack
nostrums no matter from where
they come. Care should be taken
in the drinking of water. Then see
your physician.
out literally hundreds of different
fields in which oportunity awaits
the enterprising and resourceful.
The prizes that we are hunting
for are not always on the other side
of the mountain range, but very
close to home.
Stories . from wheelchair
I know a lady who has been a
cripple from childhood, unable to
move about except In a wheel chair
She has never traveled more than
a few miles from her home in a
small Southern town. Years ago I
heard her bemoaning her inability
to get around and see the world.
If she could only do that, she
thought, she could write stories.
A friend suggested to her that
people were people and very much
alike in their emotions and reac
tions anywhere In the world. Why
didn't she try writing stories about
the people and scenes with which
she was familiar?
My friend adopted the suggestion
and began to write simple little
fiction stories based upon incidents
in the daily life of the people she
knew. It took her a long time to
master the technique of writing, but
now, at sixty past, she Is still earn
ing $10,000 a year with her pen
She found gold in her own back'
yard!
Wages . . . then and now
Among some old papers which
one of my New England neighbors
found recently In an old trunk In
the barn loft were some Interesting
records showing the wages paid a
hundred and eleven years ago to
rural workers on the highways
Here are the figures:
For a man per day to the last
day of July, 83 cents; from the
last day of July to the last day
of September, 67 cents; from the
last ay of September to the
close of the year, 50 cents; for
a team and four cattle and a
cart to the last day of July, 74
cents; from the last day of July
to the last day of September,
75 cents; from the last day of
September to the close of the
year, 56 cents; for a plough, 25
cents per day through the year.
Those rates per day were pretty
close to the rates now paid per
hour. Of course, they don t mean
much unless they could be com
pared with the cost of commodities
at the same time, but they are in
teresting as indicating how the
scale of the ordinary man's earn
lngs has gone up since 1824.
Mrs. Anton Llndstrom and Miss
Joan Pope arrived Tuesday for a
visit at the home of their parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Pope, and will
return to the Llndstrom home near
Cascade Locks next Tuesday. Mr.
Llndstrom, principal of the lone
schools last year, is now operator
of the West Coast power plant on
Herman creek.
SSffAL NEWS!
The Speakership
Capitol Site
Special Session
By A. L. LINDBECK
Salem. While to all outward ap
pearances the fight for the House
speakership seems to have resolved
itself into a duel between William
Graham and Howard Latourette,
both of Multnomah county, there
are those among the political wise
acres who predict that neither of
these contenders will wield the gavel
during the special session which
is soon to convene.
Both Graham and Latourette are
avowed candidates for the Speaker
ship and both claim the advantage
in the number of names already on
the dotted line. Both, however, la
bor under the distinct disadvantage
of geographical location which was
used to such good advantage In cen
tering support of House members
on John Cooter prior to the open
ing of the last regular session.
There is a time honored gentle
men's agreement in effect In Ore
gon political circles which decrees
that when the presiding officer of
one legislative branch is from Mult
nomah county the other gavel'
wielder shall come from some out
state county. With H. L. Corbett
of Portland presiding over the sen
ate the selection of either Graham
or Latourette for the Speakership
will give Multnomah county a mon
opoly on these legislative honors
which is contrary to all precedent
In spite of rumors to the effect
that Jack Caufleld of Tillamook
county plans to throw his support
to Latourette, the Tillamook legis
lator is still regarded as decidedly
in the running with a decided ad
vantage over either of the Multno
mah county candidates if he decides
to press his claim to the speaker
ship.
Moore Hamilton of Medford and
O. Henry Oleen of Columbia county
nave also let it be known that they
are still in the Speakership race anJ
refuse to concede any advantage to
the Multnomah county candidates.
Governor Martin has let it be
known through an administration
spokesman, that he will take no
part in the organization fight but
will content himself with calling
tne session and presenting his rec
ommendations regarding the new
state house and its location, leav
ing the fate of his program to the
tender mercies of the lawmakers
without resort to any .attempt to
Influence them in their stand.
Most traffic accidents occur be
tween the hours of 5:00 an 6:00 p.
m., with thousands of men and wo
men released from their daily grind
and in a hurry to reach home, ac
cording to statistics compiled by
the state department
The opinion 6f Attorney General
Van Winkle limiting the location of
the new state house to the original
limits of the cty of Salem has not
dampened the ardor of Governor
Martin in his sponsorship of a hill
top site. The radio address deliv
ered by the governor last week ad
vocating a larger capitol site has
brought a flood of letters to the
executive department in support of
the governor's program. Candf
lana Heights which the governor Is
advocating is a lofty hill of 93 acres
overlooking the Willamette river
and the city of Salem and can be
purchased for $100,000. A commit
tee of Salem business men is still
urging the purchase of the Wil
lamette university campus as af
fording the ideal site for the new
building. The governor Is expect
ed to present both proposals to the
legislature whose members will
make the final decision.
Establishing a precedent which
will probably be followed up with
similar action in other cases the
State Industrial Accident commis
sion this week condemned seven
trestles on a logging railroad In Co
lumbia county owned by C. C. Ar
ney. The trestles were declared to
be unsafe for use and a hazard to
the lives of employees of the logging
company. The order of the com
mission forbids the use of the rail
road until the trestles have been
repaired or replaced.
Harold B. Say, former Portland
newspaperman, has been employed
by the state highway department to
take charge of a newly created
tourist Information bureau. For
the past six years Say has handled
publicity for the Portland chamber
of commerce.
A lively contest over at least one
seat in the House of Representa
tives is presaged by the resignation
of Lew Wallace of Portland as a
member of the state game commis
sion. The Multnomah county com
mission has named a successor to
Wallace who, however, insists that
he will carry his fight to the legis
lature as the only authority quali
fied to pass on the eligibility of lt3
members.
Everything Is all set for the spec
lal session. The lawmakers await
only the word from Governor Mar
tin for their advance on the state
capital and the governor, in turn,
awaits action by the PWA upon hi
application for funds to finance a
larger site for the new building.
When the session Is convened the
senate will meet In the large din
ing room of the Marlon hotel with
the house aslgned quarters In the
Salem armory, separated from the
hotel by a narrow alley-way. Com
mittee rooms will be available In
both the hotel and the armory and
the press, telegraph and telephone
accommodations will be provided
with space ;n the club dining rorm
adjacent to the senate chamber.
Speculation here as to the date of
the session persists In fixing the
date for October, not later man tn
15th of the month.
A material improvement In the
accident situation in Oregon
raffle
is shown by reports compiled by
Secretary of State Snell. While
the number of accidents is keeping
pace with the 1934 record the num
ber of fatalities for the first eight
months of this year is only 160 com
pared to 201 for the same period in
1934. Twenty persons were killed
in traffic accidents on Oregon high
ways during August compared to
30 for the same month a year ago.
Recreation programs carried on
in 30 Oregon communities during
the past summer provided employ
ment to 420 persons on relief rolls,
according to C. A. Howard, state
superintendent of public instruc
tion. Reports compiled by Howard
show that the programs attracted
an average weekly attendance of
44,360 persons during the month of
August Twenty-seven thousand
dollars In federal relief funds were
expended in paying salaries of men
and women employed in supervis
ing the programs.
Registration of motor vehicles In
Oregon will exceed 300,000 by the
end of this year according to Sec
retary of State Snell. Previous
high registration record was made
in 1931. Registrations for the first
eight months of the current year
record the sale of 21,530 new cars,
a gain of 69 percent over the record
for the same period last year.
Farmer Board Members
Named by Wheat Chief
Corvallis. Three farmer mem
bers of the new state grain board
for Oregon, which will have charge
of administering the new four-year
wheat control program, have just
been appointed by George E. Far-
rell, chief of the wheat section, thi
O. S. C. extension service has been
notified.
Will Steen, Pendleton; Angus Mc
Leod, Dufur, and Harvey Miller,
Lexington, are the farmer appoint
ees to serve with C. J. Borum, ag
ricultural statistician, Portland, and
C. W. Smith, Corvallis, represent
ing the extension service. The
board will also have charge of the
rye adjustment program, expected
to be small in Oregon, hence the
change In name from wheat to
grain board.
Printing In the modern mode as
turned out by the Gazette Times
shop will please you and attract at
tention to your business.
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, Administrator of
the Estate of Lloyd Matteson, deceased,
and that all persons having claims
against said estate must present the
same to me at the office of my attorney,
P. W. Mahoney, in Heppner. Oregon,
within six months from the date of the
first publication of this notice, said
date of first publication being Septem
ber 19, 1935.
LYLE MATTESON,
Administrator.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County. In the
matter of the estate of Bernard P.
Doherty, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that we have
been appointed executors of the estate
of Bernard P. Doherty, deceased. All
persons having claims against said es
tate are hereby notified to present
them to us at our residence in Morrow
County, Oregon, near Lexington, Ore
gon, that being our postofflce address,
with proper vouchers attached, within
six months from this date.
Dated this 19th day of September,
A D. 1935
CATHERINE DOHERTY,
BERNARD DOHERTY,
Executors of the estate of Bernard
P. Doherty, deceased.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
On the 14th day of October, 1935, at
the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. at the front
door of the Court house in Heppner,
Oregon, I will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash the follow
ing described real property In Morrow
county, state 01 uregon, 10-wu:
All of Sec. 7; WV4 of Sec. 8; the
WVi-EVi of Sec. 8; all that part of
section 6, lying and being South
and Southerly of the County road
running through said section 6;
NW& of Sec. 18; all right title and
interest of mortgagors, J. R. Cart
wright and Maggie Cartwright in
the SWy4NWy4; SEViSWH; NV4
SW4, and the SEV4 of Sec. 5, all
In Tp. 1 N. R. 23 E. W. M.
Said sale is made under execution Is
sued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Gilliam county, and
to me directed In the case of Carrie
W. Burnham, J. B. Morrison and A. K.
McMahan, plaintiffs, vs. J. R. Cart-
wright, Maggie Cartwright, A. H. Swit
zer, Mary Ethel Sailing, Edwin Sail
ing, Dorothy a. sayre, successor in in
terest to West Coast Ban-corporation,
a corporation, Leon Logan, Jodie Mor
rison, P. E. Snodgrass, Marlon Chard,
Walter Pope, and Mark V. Weather
ford, defendants.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Myrow County, Oregon.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF MORROW.
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane,
a corporation. Plaintiff,
vs.
D. S.. Barlew; Franklin S. Barlow
and Jane Doe Barlow, husband and
wife; D. E. Gllman; Bertha D. Gil
man; C. D. Huston and Lottie Hus
ton, husband and wife; Miller Hus
ton and Agnes Huston, husband
and wife; Mead Gilman and Linnie
Gilman, husband and wife; Lena
Gilman, a single woman; Kather
ine Bowker and Albert Bowker,
wife and husband; The unknown
heirs of D. E. Gilman, deceased;
The unknown heirs of Bertha D.
Gilman, deceased; Also all other
fiersons or parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien or
interest in the real estate described
in the complaint herein; and lone
National Farm Loan Association, a
corporation, Defendants.
SUMMONS.
TO: Franklin S. Barlow: The unknown
heirs of D. E. Gilman, deceased; The
unknown heirs of Bertha D. Gilman,
deceased; Also all other persons or
Dartles unKnown claiming any right,
title, estate. Hen or Interest In the
real estate described in the complaint
nerein, van lias in.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON you are hereby required to
appear and answer the amended com
plaint filed against you in the above
entitled Court and Cause within four
weeks from the date of the first publi
cation of tltfs summons, and If you fall
to appear and answer, for want thereof,
the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in Its amended
complaint as follows, to-wit: That the
plaintiff have Judgment against the real
property hereinafter described for the
sum of $255.96, a balance, with Interest
at the rate of 8 per cent per annum
from the 3rd day of April, 1932; the
sum of $325.00, with interest at the rate
of 8 per cent per annum from the Srd
day of October, 1932; the sum of $325.00,
with Interest at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum from the 8rd day of April,
1933; the sum of $284.82, with Interest
at the rate of 8 per cent per annum
from the Srd day of October, 1933; the
sum of $285.34, with Interest at the rate
of 8 per cent per annum from the 3rd
daf of Apr ?JSt
per annum from the srd nay 01 uc u
ber 1934; the sum of $7715.25. with in
terest at the rate of 44 per cent per
annum from the 3rd day of October
iq-m
the sum OI MjM.ua, Wlin liuercav
at the rate of 8 per cent per annum
from the 10th day 01 August, is;
sum of $855.11. with interest at the rate
of 8 per cent per annum from the 16th
day or wovemoer, iat, mo .um v
$121.00, insurance premium; the sum of
$83.50. abstract charge; the sum of
Ten nn ...m.naiF f mh rtiH for nlaintifis
fiW.W Bll""J " r-
costs and disbursements in this suit,
that it be decreed that tne stec in ine
Federal Land Bank of Spokane owned
by the lone National Farm Loan Asso
ciation and pledged as security for said
loan be retired and the par value there
of applied upon the indebtedness se
cured by said mortgage; that the mort
gage described in plaintiffs amended
complaint be foreclosed and the mort
gaged premises db soiu 111 one pru m
the manner prescribed by the laws of
the State of Oregon and the practice
of this Court; that the proceeds thereof
be applied towards the payment of
plaintiff's decree, costs and accruing
costs; that at said sale plaintiff be per
mitted to become a purchaser; that the
defendants above named, and each and
all of them, be foreclosed and barred
of all right, title, claim or interest In
in the premises described in plaintiff's
mortgage except the right of redemp
tion allowed by law, and that plaintiff
have such other and further relief as
is meet and equitable.
That the lands covered by the said
mortgage which will be sold under
foreclosure are as follows, to-wit:
The South Half of Section num
bered Thirty-four; the Southwest
Quarter of Section numbered Thirty-five
in Township- Two South,
Range Twenty-four East of the
Willamette Meridian; the Southeast
Quarter of Section numbered Two;
The Government Lots numbered
One, Two, Three and Four and the
South Half of the North Half of
Section numbered Three; the North
west Quarter of Section numbered
Eleven in Township Three South,
Range Twenty-four East of the
Willamette Meridian, containing
1123.06 acres, situated In Morrow
County, State of Oregon.
This summons is served upon vou by
publioation thereof for four consecutive
weeks in the Heppner Gazette Times
by order 01 tne Honorable caivin u.
Sweek, Judge of this court, which said
order was entered the 27th day of Aug
ust. 1935. and the date of the first Dub-4
licaiion 01 tins summons is tne zstn day
01 August, 1936.
P. W. MAHONEY,
Postofflce Address. HeuDner. Oregon.
Attorney ior fiainun.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Aug.
13. 1S33.
NOTICE is hereby given that Wil
liam T. Wheeler of Top. Oregon, who,
on Sept. 15, 1928, made Homestead En
try under Act Dec. 29. 1916. No. 026821.
for NMj, NV4S. SE"4SW4. SESEtt,
Section 27. Township 7 South, Range 27
Kast, Willamette Meridian, has nied
notice of intention to make final Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before J. H. Allen. Notary
Public, at Long Creek. Oregon, on the
6tn day 01 October. 1U35.
Claimant names as witnesses: Lonzo
Merrill, of Monument Oregon; Roy
Scott of Top. Oregon: Clyde Cox. of
Monument, Oregon; Marvin DeVore,
01 monument, uregon.
w. F. Jackson. Register.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned was duly appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, administrator of
the estate of William O. King, deceased.
and all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased, are hereby
required to present the same duly verl-
neo as required Dy law, to tne under
signed at Boardman, Oregon, or at the
law office of Jos. J. Nys. at Heppner,
Oregon, within six months from the
date hereof.
Dated and first published this 29th
day of August, 1935.
J. F. GORHAM,
25-29 Administrator
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
Rublna F. Crisman, Plaintiff,
vs.
Mabel Harvey and John Doe Harvey,
her husband; Bertie Grooves and
Richard Roe Grooves, her husband;
Gussle Grooves and James Roe
Grooves, her husband; The Unknown
Heirs of Mabel Harvey, Deceased:
The Unknown Heirs of Bertie
Grooves. Deceased; The Unknown
Heirs of Gussie Grooves. Deceased;
The Unknown Heirs of Mary Stewart
Laam, (also known as Mary Stewart
Lam) and Unknown Heirs of James
Stewart, Deceased; Also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or inter
est in the real estate described In the
amended complaint herein,
Defendants.
SUMMONS.
To: Mabel Harvey and John Doe Har
vey, her husband; Bertie Grooves and
Richard Roe Grooves, her husband;
Gussle Grooves and James Roe
Grooves, her husband; The Unknown
Heirs of Mabel Harvey, Deceased;
The Unknown Heirs of Bertie
Grooves, Deceased; The Unknown
Heirs of Gussle Grooves, Deceased;
The Unknown Heirs of Mary Stewart
Laam. (also known as Mary Stewart
Lam) and Unknown Heirs of James
Stewart, Deceased; Also all other per
sons or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest in
the real property described in the
amended complaint herein,
DEFENDANTS.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled Court
and Cause within four weeks fnm the
date of the first publication nf this
summons and If you fail to appear and
answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply to the said Court for relief
as prayed for In the said complaint.
to-wit: ior a decree tnat tne plaintiff
is the owner in fee simple of the fol
lowing described real property:
West Half of Southwest Quarter;
North Half of Southeast Quarter;
Southwest Quarter of Northwest
Quarter of Section Thirty-six,
Township Four South Range Twenty-four
East of the Willamette
Meridian, in Morrow County, and
Southeast Quarter of Northwest
Quarter; Northeast Quarter of
Southwest Quarter and Lots Num
bered Three and Four of Section
One, In Gilliam County, State of
Oregon, Township Five South
Range Twenty-four East of the
Willamette Meridian.
And that the plaintiff Is the owner In
fee simple of tne said land free of any
right, title, estate, lien or interest of
you and each of you and that you or
any one of you nave no right, title,
estate, lien or Interest In the said land
or any part thereof and perpetually
restrain and enjoin you and each of
you, your heirs and assigns, from as
serting or claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or Interest In the said land
or any part thereof, adverse to plain
tiff. This summons Is served upon you
by publication thereof for four consec
utive weeks in the Heppner Gazette
Times, by order of Honorable Wm. T.
Campbell, Judge of the County Court
of Morrow County, State of Oregon,
and which said order was made and
entered the 29th day of August, 1936,
and the first date of this publication la
the 29th day of August, 1935.
P. W. MAHONEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postofllce Address: Heppner, Oregon.
CREDITORS NOTICE.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Morrow County.
In the matter of the estate of Nat H.
Webb, deceasd.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned, has been appointed
by the above named court, administra
tor with the will annexed, of the estate
of Nat H. Webb, deceased, and that he
has fully qualified.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre
sent the same, with proper vouchers,
and duly verified, within six months
from the date and first publication of
this notice, to said administrator at
No. 207 Gale Street, Heppner, Morrow
County. Oregon.
Dated and first published, September
12, 1935.
T. J. D. JONES,
Administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of Nat H. Webb.
deceased.
Professional Cards
REAL ESTATE
General Line of Insurance and
Bonds.
W. M. Ei: BANKS
Notary Public
Phone 62 lone, Ore.
W. L. BLAKELY
Representing
Connccticutt Mutual Lift Inaartnc Co.
Caledonian Fir Insurance Co.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR
WOOL BIDES PELTS
Phona 762 Heppnar, Or.
VAWTER PARKER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Phone 173,
Heppner Hotel Building
Dr. Richard C. Lawrence
DENTIST
Modern equipment including
X-ray for dental diagnosis.
First National Bank Building
Phone 562
Heppner, Ore.
DR. L. D. TIBBLES
OSTEOPATHIC
Phjriltian A Surgaon
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDQ.
R(i. Phone 1161 Offln Phone 41
HEPPNER, OREGON
Heppner Abstract Co.
J. LOGIE RICHARDSON, Mr.
RATES REASONABLE
HOTEL HEPPNER BUILDING
Perry Granite Company
Portland
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H. C. CASE, Heppner
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Property
Sales a Specialty
O. L BENNETT
"The Man Who Talks to
Beat the Band"
LEXINGTON, OREGON
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ATTORNEY AT LAW
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Hotel Heppner Building
HEPPNER, ORB.
DR. RAYMOND RICE
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office
First National Bank Building
Offlct Phona 623 Houaa Phona 111
DR. J. H. McCRADT
DENTIST
X-Bajr Diagnosis
GILMAN BUILDING
Heppner, Oregon
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUJEON
Trained Nana Assistant
Office In Masonic Building
Happnar, Oragon
P. W. MAHONEY
ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW
GENERAL INSURANCE
Heppnar Hotel Building
Willow Bt Entrance
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offloa In Court Honse
Happnar, Oragon
J. 0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry an 4 Olft OooAa
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Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
TTRM, AUTO AND XiIFB
INBUBANOB
Old Line Companies. Real Batote.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTOBNEY.AT-X.AW
Boberta Bnlldlng, Willow gtreet
Heppnar, Oragon