PAGE TWO'
THE GAZETTE-TIME, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925.
TIE fiJIM-TIMESSl
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VAKTIH IVII Rl IV( I IRtPRD
AP KKTIF1VC UlTfl ClVtS ON
f IM.ll ATKIN
El'I SCUIPTION RATES:
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..nth.
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MORR1I
cocstt ornciiL papk
THh AKI-.KIlAN TKhSS ASSOCIATION
Doing Good Work.
A STATF.MENT maae hv Har
iri old Warner, district commit
teeman of the Department of Or
egon, American Lepon. at the
conference here .Monday should
he of interest to every citizen of
Hcppncr. Mr. Warner said:
"Taking into consideration the
size of the town and the size of
the post, the record of Heppner
Post No. S7 in community ser
vice work during the past year is
the outstanding achievement of
the entire Department of Ore
gon." These words were not
lightly spoken for .Mr. Warner
knows whereof he speaks.
Service to the community is the
watchword of the American Le
gion, and all over the United
States that organization is found
at the head of every piece of work
looking to community advance
ment. That Heppner Post is do
ing its part in this work, and do
ing it exceedingly well, is recog
nized by the state officers, and it
is only right that local recognition
be given of this service.
Heppner Post is small, yet it
has to its credit achievements not
equalled by many of the larger
posts of the state. That this has
been made possible by the coop
eration of the citizens of the town
is admitted, but the planning and
carrying through of the many pro
jects for community betterment
have been done by the Legion
boys, and to them belongs the
credit for putting Heppner on the
Legion map. not only of the state,
but of the nation as well.
Let us suggest that the people
of this community get in closer
touch with the local post of the
American Legion. Thir aims and
ideals are absolutely unselfish, and
much good can be accomplished
for the community by cooperation
of the citizens with this organiza
tion. S-S-S
Russian Communist newspapers
admit there are 50.000 children
starving to death in Southern Rus
sia. The land of the Bolshevist is
going to be recognized on way
or another.
S-S-S
TiHE meeting of the state high
way commission the past week
was one of note. That bodv let
contracts and ordered work to be
done on various highways which
will call for the expenditure of
about S6.000.000 in the coming
two years. Provision way made
for the closing of many gsps and
the program is an extensive one,
yet, in going down the list nothing
is allowed for the completion of
the Oregon-Washington highway
between Lena and Vinson, a short
sixteen miles, that will ina'-:e that
highway of real value to the state
and Morrow county. We wonder
hy no action was taken by the
commission on the proposition
made them by our county court at
the February meeting. Such prop
osition was in writing and pre
sented to the chairman -of th;
commission with the understand
ing that, while the commission
would not be able to act in the
matter at the current meeting, it
1-nt irri Hy fWwu-y popmv &oe M Sav uno
rULIYO I MS WITH J I PLEAS6 CUT fT I 1 I KNOW J
IN OUR vKm- J Vr1 WW
TOWN (?) f M 1 fck(
' AUTOCASTER
(fi II f II BOYS CONTEST
I T' CAMS INTO I HAS THAT N .BULLETIN
Vjy V6ALPHEA0EO ?J TwT?H VTrJ BLL BVS E
X. J . rr, Uil5 win our content closed
rr Hi I V' same mapch isih but
WT? U' I S v DRAWINGS HAVE"
V P, V T V COMB IN THAT rr
f t ft N V r?AU-V
f4 l M003 IMPO$&,bUf .FOR
2J$ JUDGES. TO
vtlvy jJ i - H?K Announce thf
1 4';r',:T MyL V a dXrii VVINNECS UNTIL.
fr-ujl 7) - jCTCvnl l wi V' KEeP voofl eve
jAfi Li r kvT rFv? n Vnl 'AvA j roa Mooe nes
InfiWl I V UVvJirjr nwwt about contest
nnsiJereJ at the March
s a n.-t done, as
an understand. How
ccr. our ccurt have to a
urr.e that hereafter it will he
neoess-sry for them to camp on
the trail of the commission and he
riht there at ever)' meeting to
press the claims of the county if
i! ev expect to gel this piece of
road completed, or have the Hard-man-Spray
road put on the map.
A - we view it, the county is not
tcf.ins what we are entitled to
hem the state highway commis
v,:.n, hut it mav be our fault.
s-s-s
Insulting: Oregon Voters.
Oregon Voter.
SO 1
be
0 THE people of Oregon can
corrupted, can they?
All that is necessary to carry a
vicious measure is to spend some
$75,000 or Si 00,000 in a campaign
is it f
The voters of Oregon haven't
intelligence or self-respect enough
to vote, down a wrongful bill if
$100,000 is spent in a campaign
is that the truth?
According to Portland Journal,
the people of our fair state are so
ignorant, so lick-spittle, that they
can be stampeded like a lot of
silly sheep by spending enough
money in a campaign.
"O ye of little faith!"
All that a vigorous campaign
will do is to arouse public atten
tion. The campaign will not make
up the people's minds for them.
The voters w ill do their own think
ing, thank you.
If the campaign is a big one,
conducted with pep, it will make
the issue the principal subject
talked about before the election.
It will be in everyone's mind as
the big question to be settled.
Given a strong campaign, the
people can detect selfishness,
greed and hypocrisy if those evil
motives are behind the Dennis
resolution or any other measure.
The more money spent, the quick
er the people will detect the real
motive. They will rebuke self
ishness, greed and hypocrisy by
overwhelming majorities at the
polls.
But if they find that the motive
behind the Dennis resolution is a
sincere effort to make a big and
prosperous state out of Oregon,
and conclude that its ratification
will help bring about that desir
able end, they will vote for it.
The Journats hysterical shriek
ing about a huge campaign fund
for the Dennis resolution is an in
sult to- the character and intelli
gence of the Oregon electorate.
S-S-S
A husband's definition for a
wife should be "A woman to
whom I may be as rude as I wish,
without being compelled to apol
ogize." S-S-S .
The Officer Also Has
Some Rights.
East Oregonian.
PORTLAND newspapers have
overworked their criticism of
aw enforcement officers because
of a blunder by one policeman.
.Mistakes of that sort are unavoid
able at times but they can be dealt
with without upsetting the whole
law enforcement program and
without making bootleggers and
moonshiners think they are op
pressed heroes whose names be
lone in the Hall of Fame.
The, task of enforcing the liquor
law is not an easy one. There are
vicious, selfish, desperate men en
gaged in the illicit traffic. Quite
often they are ready to rob and
slug; at times they do not hesitate
at murder. Officers know this
and they plan accordingly. They
are justified in doing so. They
are right in safeguarding them
selves when possible. The officer
has some rights of his own that
deserve respect. They are right in
securing information by such
mehtods as are open to them.
They do the same. with bank rob-
jbers and no one complains. Why
put the bootlegger on a pedestal ?
If newspapers persist in brand
ing as stool pigeons and outcasts
every man or woman who does
detective work or otherwise aids
in tracing law violations, the net
result will be security for bootleg
gers, but not for the public. If
we want me law enforced, give
the officers a chance and back
them up without quibble or cam
ouflage. If we don't want the law
enforced, repeal it.
The fact the dry law cannot be
repealed and that each legislature
makes penalties for violations
more severe indicates general ap
proval of the prohibition regime.
It means that the people are glad
to be rid of the old saloons and
took upon booze as a vice and not
a virtue. Such being the case, the
obvious thing is to enforce the law
and do so without fear or favor.
When violations of the law occur
or there is suspicion to that effect
the so-called prominent or re
spectable home is no different
from any other home. The law
makes no distinction between rich
man and poor man, between the
influential and the every-day cit
izen of humble ways. An officer
should know his business and act
with proper courtesy and discre
tion. The same obligation is up
on the citizen and that obligation
rests upon the influential man as
well as the man who may live in a
tent or a two-room hut. There are
some influential people who do
not know this but that is their mis
take. There are people in Port
land and elsewhere who think they
live in a charmed circle and that
an officer who looks at them
should be shot at sunrise. They
should get over that impression.
It is based upon ignorance and a
snobbishness not in accord with
the ideals of our republic.
If we do not want the bootleg
ger with his graveyard juice and
his gunman methods to override
the expressed will of the people
we should give officers the air to
which they are entitled. They
should not be hampered and har
rassed at every turn but encour
aged to enforce the law without
toadyism and without danger of
reprisals by parties who may have
or think they have influence.
In this connection a very real
obligation rests upon the press.
We should meet that obligation in
straightforward American fashion
or get off the track.
S-S-S
What has happened to the girl
who used to say, "Mamma, have
I got too much powder on" and
"Lips that touch liquor shall never
touch mine?"
S-S-S
Our Washington Letter
N. P. 8.
WASHINTON, D. CH MARCH 31.
President Coolidge and Secretary
of Agriculture Jardine are determined
that sensible recommendations for
legislation to aid the farmer shall be
presented to the next congress.
Neither the President nor the Secre
tary of Agriculture have, for ah in
stant, any notion that the mere enact
ment of a certain law will eure any
legislative ill that may confront the
agricultural industry of the nation.
Both the President and the Secretary
desire that form of legislation that
will permit the farmer to get reason
able credit on sound security when it
is necessary. They desire to aid in
the working out of a plan that will
permit him to place his products on
the market in such s manner as to
put him on a par with other business
men.
In the opinion of the Secretary of
Agriculture the farmer's is a vastly
complex business, and one that needs
improved marketing methods. As
Secretary Jardine says in an article
in "The Nation's Business," "What
we all need to do is to talk less tom
my rot and throw fewer monkey
wrenches into other people s machin
ery." , As Jardine puts it, "Quantity
and quality are the two things J that
count' in the farm business, as in any
other, and profitable production "does
n't He in producing at the lowest pos
sible cot per acre.' but in producing
'in such a way ma to five the bigge&t !
margin between the production cost j
per acre and the wiling price per1
acre.' The problem ia just a business
matter, and the fanner tt working it
out on his own farm."
JUST before Vice-President Charles
J G. Pawes left Washington for his
home in Evanston, Illinois, be made
the statement that ho would deliver
a number of speeches touching upon
the necessity of doing away with the
right to filibuster In the senate. He
stated that in the addresses he would
make he would not handle the matter
in anything but a non-partisan man
ner. It was a subject, he contended,
that should be placed high above par
ty politics.
General Dawes, in making these
trips, does so as the result not only
of his desire to place the- matter
squarely before the people of the
country, but also in response to liter
ally hundreds of letters and telegrams
received by him, asking that he ap
pear in the several cities and towns
and give his views on this question.
WHILE the balance of the nation is
enjoying prosperity and, in many
instances, also participating in the
slight drop in the cost of living,
Washington is still paying as much,
if not more, for clothes to wear and
things to eat than they did a year
ago. It is true that the prices that
prevailed in Washington during the
war period were higher than they are
now, but not very much. Rents for
a long time past have been in the
same class as a high-flying airplane,
namely, "way up." Apartments that,
in many cities, would probably rent
for $75.00 a month, here eost $150.00,
or more generally more. Prices on
food products are much higher than
they should be. The quality of vege
tables, fruits, etc., ia not up to the
standard set in thousands of other
Amreican villages, towns and cities.
Washington is not a cheap place in
which to live.
WHEN Congress again convenes the
senate will be faced with a long
calendar of legislative business: three
of the most highly controversial ques
tions will be that of America's adher
ence to the world eourt, the Muscle
Shoals project and a measure that
will tend to make for the downward
revision of federal taxes. While the
subjects just mentioned may be listed
as the more important ones, there are
other problems that will confront the
law makers when they again go into
session. For instance, gasotine prices,
disposition of the Lausanne treaty,
the restoration of commercial rela
tions between the United States and
Turkey. Then there will be the mat
ter, of naming a member of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, for it
fill be recalled that Thos. L. Wood
lock of New York was named as a
democratic member, as required by
law, but the democrats "smothered"
his confirmation, both in the 68th
senate and in the special session,
casting aside his fitness for the po
sition because, as the democrats
claimed, it would deprive the South
of its traditional representation on
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
It will be recalled that last yee.r
Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W.
Mellon advocated a further reduction
in surtaxes which, put into everyday
language, means the releasing of
more capital for various enterprises,
thus providing work for a greater
number of citizens of the country.
This was beaten by the democrats in
the House, and it ia more than prob
able that the democrats both in the
house and senate, unwilling because
of partisan stubbornness to yield, will
make strenuous efforts to again beat
the plan. It is hoped, however, that
the summer calm, and the fact th
the voters throughout the country
may drop a hint to stubborn, repre
sentatives and senators that the good
of the country comes befroe partisan
politics, may have, to a degree at
least, a salutary effect upon (he law
makers.
UNTIL a short time ago one of the
most popular forms of sport was
to harrass the railroads. It is true
that, in many instances, the railroads
did not always act like good children
are supposed to behave, but during
latter years there has been a mani
fest desire on the part of the carriers
of the country to be of real assist
ance to the people of the nation, to
cooperate in every way, to get the
produce of the farmers to the market,
to get the manufactured articles of
the mills to their point of distribu
tion, and to provide better service
all around.
During the last two sessions of
congress there has been a decided
sentiment in favor of the consolida
tion of many of the railroads. This
sentiment has been caused by the
recognition that the prosperity of, the
railroads is a material and very nec
essary element in the prosperity of
the nation, so congress is getting to
the point where they are willing to
help by practical legislation to aid
the railraods, if the railroads will in
turn aid the people.
President Coolidge, Chairman Wat
son of the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee of the senate, and the Inter
state Commerce Commission, are all
intensely interested in seeing that the
people of the country are given ade
quate transportation facilities. The
entire question is one that will be
carefully studied by the President
and the others interested in the sub
ject during the recess of congress.
Wheat.
(Morrow County Extension Service Newt.)
Revision! In estimates of winter
wheat acreage in tome of the Euro
pean countries, together with a new
estimate for Esthoniat bring the total
wheat area of 16 countries reported
to date up to 124,465,000 acres as com
pared with 120,748,000 acres for the
same countries last year, an increase
of 4,281,000 acres or 3 per cent. The
increase this year is due mostly to
the larger acreage reported in the
United States, . India, France and
Italy which more than compensates
for the small reductions in some of
the other countries of less Import
ance. The largest Northern Hemis
phere producers outside of Russia for
which estimate! are still lacking are
Germany, Hungary, Yugoslavia, and
the countries of -Northern Africa,
Recent rains have benefitted crops
in Rumania and conditions are favor
able in Bulgaria. Rainfall in Mor
occo has brought Improvement there,
but more is needed in Algeria where
only light rains are reported. Strong,
dry winds In India have been unfavor
able to the wheat crop now nearlng
maturity. 1J. 8. D. A.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U, 8.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
March 4. 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that An-
tone Cnnha, of Lena, Oregon, who, on
September 1. 1920, made Additional
Homestead Entry, Act 12-29-16, No.
017856, for S4 SEi, Section 20,
NW NEfc, Section 2U, SW14 NEfc,
WH SE, Section 15, Township 2
South, Range 29 East, W. M.t SWH
NWli, Section 8, Township 1 South,
Range 28 East, Willamette Meridian,
has riled notice of intention to make
final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before United
States Commissioner, at Heppner,
Oregon, on the 18th day of April,
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Vera F. Pearson, F. J. Hiatt, W.
H. Instone, James Daly, all of Lena,
Oregon.
J. H. PEARE, Register.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Notice is hereby given that the
County Court of Morrow County will
not honor any orders issued on ac
count of work on the roads of the
county by any individual; this prac
tice has been followed to some extent
heretofore, but it is now discontin
ued. All orders for work, Issued by the
County Road Master, will be handled
as heretofore; these to be payable on
the 10th of the month following the
month in which the work ia done.
People will accept any other orders
at their own risk.
By order of the County Court,
R. L, BENGE, County Judge.
APPLICATION FOR JUDGMENT
FORECLOSING TAX LIENS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY. .
Morrow County, Oregon, A Public
Corporation, Plaintiff,
Clema Tena O'Neill, R. V. Brown,
Richard Hogcland, Northern Pacific
Railway Company, a corporation,
John M. Main, R. 0. Horning, H. C.
Robertson, and Asa L, Young, and
any other person or persons own
ing or claiming to own, or having
or claiming to have, any interest or
estate in or to the real property
hereinafter descibed, Defendants.
SUMMONS AND NOTICE.
To Clema Tena O'Neill, R. V. Brown,
Richard Hogeland, Northern Paci
fic Railway Company, a corporation,
John M. Main, R. O. Horning, H. C.
Robertson, and Asa L. Young, and
any other person or persons own
ing or claiming to own, or having
or claiming to have, any interest or
estate in or to the real property
hereinafter described, Defendants:
IN THE NAMK OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You and each of you
are hereby notified that the above
named Plaintiff, a public corportion,
is the purchaser, owner and holder
of certificates of 'delinquency num
bered 1119, 1136, 1152, 1160, and 1169.
issued on the 6th day of June, 1923,
by the Sheriff and Collector of De
linquent Taxes for Morrow County.
Oregon, and filed by the said Sheriff
and Collector of Delinquent Taxes in
the office of the County Clerk of the
County of Morrow, State of Oregon,
on the 6th day of June, 1923, for
taxes due and delinquent, together
with penalty, interest and costs there
on, upon real property situate in
Morrow County, Oregon.
You are further notified that the
amount for which Baid certificate is
issued is set opposite and following
the description of the tract or parcel
of land hereinafter set out, the same
being the amount then due and delin
quent, for taxes for the year 1918, to
gether with penalty, interests, costs
thereon, upon reat property situate
in Morrow County, Oregon, and par
ticularly bounded and described as
hereinafter set forth, said tract- or
parcel of land being assessed for the
year 1918 to the first person whose
name immediately precedes the des
cription thereof, and is followed by
the name of the person appearing to
be the owner thereof, as appears on
the tax roll of Morrow Countw, Ore
gon, for the year 1924, now in the
hands of the Sheriff of said County
for collection, at the date of the first
publication of this summons and no
tice, which date is the 2nd day of
April, 1925.
Certificate No. 1119, R. V.
Brown and Clema Tena O'
Neill, Lot 7, Block 8, ClufT's
Seventh Addition to lone,
Oregon t 6.33
Certificate No. 1136, Richard
Hogeland and Richard Hoge- -land.
SE14SWV., Sec. 14;
NE4NW4, Sec. 23; and Stt
NW, SW4NE. and
NWVISWW, Sec 24; all in
Tp. S S., R. 26 East of Wil
lamette Meridian t 32.85
Certificate No. 1152, Northern
Pacific Railway Company, a
corporation, care of John M.
Main, and R. O. Homing,
That portion of SW14SE
of Sec. 3, lying north of can
al; and SEKSW4, Sec. 3;
all in Tp. 4 N R. 26 East
of Willamette Meridian $ 2.84
Certificate No. 1160, H. C. Rob
ertson and H. C. Robertson,
SWttNWtt and WfcSW4,
See. 19, Tp. 1 N., R. 28 East
of Willamette Meridian 49,05
Certificate No. 1169, Asa L.
Young and Asa L. Young, All
of Sec. 16,' Tp. 6. S., R. 27
East of Willamette Meridian,
and All of Sec. 16, Tp. 6 S.,
R. 29 East of Willamette
Meridian 190.47
That said amounts bear interest as
follows: The Taxes aforesaid bear
interest from the date of filing of
said certificates, being the 6th day
of June, 1923!
And you and each of you are here
by aummonef to appear within sixty
days after the date of first publica
tion of this summons, exclusive of the
day of first publication thereof, to
wit: April 2, 1925, and defend the
suit in the Court aforesaid, or pay
the amount due as shown above
against said tracts or parcels of
land, respectively, above described, of
which you are the owner, or in which
you have or claim to have, any inter
est or estate, together with interest
and costs accrued In this suit thereon.
Service of a copy of your Bnswer
or other process may be made on the
undersigned attorney fo plalntifff at
the place specified below as his ad
dress, and In case of your failure so
to do, judgment and decree will be
entered against you and each of you
foreclosing said tax liena for the
amount set opposite and following
the description of said parcel of land
above set forth, together with In
terest and costs thereon, against said
tracts or parcels of land, and said
tracts or parcels of land -will be sold
to satisfy said Judgment and decree
obtained In this suit,
You are further hereby notified that
the plaintiff will apply to fhe Court
aforesaid for Judgment and decree
foreclosing said tax liens against said
property hereinbefore described.
This summons it published once
each week for six consecutive weeks j
in The Gasette-Times, a newspaper
of reneral circulation in Morrow
County, Oregon, published weekly at
Heppner in said County, the oai oi
first publication thereof being April
2, 1925, and said publication being
made in pursuance of the statutes of
the State of Oregon, said newspaper
having been designated by the Coun
ty Court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow County as the newspaper in
which said summons should be pub
lished, by order duly entered in said
Court on the first day of April, 1925.
COUNTY OF MORROW, STATE
OF OREGON,
BY SAMUEL E. NOTSON.
District Attorney for Morrow
County, Oregon, and Attorney
for Plaintiff; whose address is
Heppner, Oregon.
Date of first publication, April 2,
1925.
Date of last publication, May 13,
1925.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
February 27, 1925.
NOTICE ia hereby given that Henry
S. Crump, of Heppner, Oregon, who,
on March 8, 1920, made Additional
Homestead Entry, Act 12-29-16, No.
018089, for NW and SWK, Section
12, Township 1 South, Range 17 East,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notiea
of intention to make final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before United States Com
missioner, at Heppner, Oregon, on
the 11th day of April, 1925. -Claimant
names as witnesses:
J. C. Sharp, W. H. Turner, Fred
Crump, A. L. Casebeer, all of Hepp
ner, Oregon.
J. H. PEARE, Register.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that the
Galloway Telephone Company has
dissolved and is now proceeding to
wind up its affairs and close its busi
ness. All persons indebted to, and
all persons having claims againBt said
corporation are hereby requested to
settle such indebtedness, and present
such claims to the undersigned Sec
retary of said Company at Heppner,
Oregon, on or before April 15th, 1925.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, thia 5th
day of March, 1925.
T. J. HUMPHREYS, Secretary.
Eat more sea foods... They
are highly recontmneded by all
leading phyaiciana as being
necessary to proper food bal
ance. FRESH OYSTERS, CLAMS and
CRABS arriving now twice
each week.
Why not a big oyster atew,
creamy, rich and appetising?
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
HEPPNER'S POPULAR
EATING HOUSE
Delicious Coffee 'II
Professional Cards
GLENN Y. WELLS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
1026 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Portland, Oregon
Phone Broadway 6583
DR. A. II. JOHNSTON
Physician and Surgeon
I. O. O. F. Building
Phones l Office, Main 93 ; Res., 491
HEPPNER, OREGON
A. M. EDWARDS
I DRILL WELLS -I
also handle basing, Windmills
and Supplies, do fishing and clean
out old wells.
BOX 14,. LEXINGTON, ORE.
DR. F. E. FARRIOR
;'
DENTIST
L O. O. P. Building
Heppntr, Orgoa
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN eV SURGEON
Office In Masonic Building
Trained Nnrae Assistant
Heppner, Oregon
Drs. Brown and Chick
PHYSICIANS It SURGEONS
800 Alberta St, (Cor, E 24th.),
PORTLAND, ORE.
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Offices In
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORN EY-AT-lAW
Office In Court House
HfpiAir, Orw
F. II. RODINSON
LAWYER
IONB, OREGON
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Property Sales
A Bpeclalty.
T Yean in Umatilla County.
G. L. BENNETT,
Leilngton, Ore.
FIRE INSURANCE
Waters & Anderson
Heppnvr, Oregon
We can supply your Hosiery needs from
our complete stock of
Holeproof
Hosiery
in Silk, all popular shades. Also in
the cheaper grades.
Florsheim Shoes
In Oxfords and Bluchers.
NO BETTER SHOE MADE
Still have some of those Canvas Shoes; these
aregoing at reduced prices.
Sam Hughes Co.
EASTER
SUNDAY, APRIL 12th
Gifts of Candy
H Are Very Appropriate for the Day
H A good assortment of Fancy Boxes of H
H Pligh Grade Chocolates for the grown-up.
H A great variety bf
I DECORATED EGGS, BASKET OF EGGS g
and other novelties for the children.
I' iM I
Phelps Grocery Company )
PHONE 53
E. J. STARKEY
ELECTRICIAN
HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY
seppswr, Olao
, in
C. A. MINOR
rWC, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
014 Line Cosapaale
REAL ESTATE
Heppner, Ore.
MATERNITY HOME
MK8. G. C AIKEN, HBPPNKB
I am prrpared to Uk. a limited num.
h.r of ni.trniltr esuM. at my bonM.
P.tLnta rlii. t. diMM th.it ewn
physician.
Heat of care and attention assured.
PHONK lit
JOS.J.NYS
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
Upstairs In
Humphreys Building
Heppner, Oregon