PAGE TWO
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925.
THE KI
tbi xirrvn gazetts. kmuim
Man se. IUI
THE HKTI-Kia TIHU. tCaublbkea
NwwkM It. 1M1
CONOI.n)ATKD riBRPART lft, ltll
VAWTr AMI SrKM fM CRAW P1IRD
b4 ettt-rW M 'h '' oftx l HevpMT-
ADVMTimvn RATFS CIVKN OK
APPLK ATIUK
iUBSCRlPTION RATES:
One Tw
. l.M
Manila
BllKt Copies
. .1
MORROW COtJiTT OrriCIAL PAPER
hmn A iftwrtinir r Rnrrntatie
THK. AMKKICAN JKtSS ASSOCIATION
Don't Fail to Vote.
NEXT Monday the special elec
tion to pass on the question
of bonding Morrow county in the
sum of $550,000 for roads in ac
cordance with the proposed plans
set out in the call, will take place
This bond issue is a very import
ant matter, and every qualified
elector of the count)' should be at
the polls and express his or her
preference. This is a duty of cit
izrnship. The vote of the women
of the county should be large, for
they are as much interested and
are as greatly affected by the ques
tion of good roads as is the male
portion of the population. Don't
fail to vote.
The Gazette-Times has hereto
fore attempted to set out in its
argument in support of the bonds
only such facts as have appealed
to us as being sound. From the
beeinnine we have favored the
bond issue, and there has been
nothing arise to change our opin
ion. As a matter of fact, as we
have studied the proposition and
figured on the possible benefits
to be derived from carrying out
the program, we have only become
more strongly convinced that the
measure should be adopted. Lit
tle time has been taken up with
talking the benefits of good roads
that part of the question was set
tled long ago in the minds of
practically all citizens. But good
roads cost money, and the means
of getting the money to prosecute
such a program must be provided.
So far, no better way to get the
required funds has been provided
than to sell bonds. When this
means is adopted on a basis such
as is proposed by the issue now
up to us, there should be no hesi
tancy on the part of any voter in
the county giving their support
in favor of the bonds.
So. in reality, there is not much
more to be said than has already
been published. We have not
said everything in favor of the
bond issue that could have been
said; we are sure of this, but there
has been no chance on the part of
anyone to misunderstand our po
sition. While we should be
pleased to have others take our
slant of the matter, we are not
quarreling with those who do not
We sincerely hope that the issue
will carry, and believe that it will,
and that the results to follow by
the putting across of the market
road program of the county, which
will of necessity require a number
of years, will ultimately prove that
the good judgment of our people
has been exercised in the right
direction.
So, if you find it in your heart
to support this measure ; if you
think the bonds should carry, be
sure to get out and vote. If, on
the other hand, after careful study
you are convinced that the good
results to follow will not be of
greater benefit than the cost, then
be sure to get out and vote. The
issue should carry by a strong ma
jority, or it should be just as
strongly defeated.
AS A demonstration of the prog
ress that is being made in
the development of agriculture
and horticulture in the irrigated
projects of the Boardman and Ir
rigon sections of north Morrow
county, will be the splendid dis
play at the North Morrow County
Fair being held at Boardman Fri
day and Saturday of this week.
We are pleased to note that a
large number of people from this
end of the county contemplate
taking in the fair.
Famine and Bumper
Crops.
OREGON VOTER.
IF 1926 and 1927 are to be
"years without a summer", as
is predicted by sunspot special
ists, there will be a crop failure
in parts of the world that are sus
ceptible to cloudy weather. On
the other hand, areas normally
arid and semi-arid, would obtain
the benefit of unaccustomed mois
ture. That would mean bumper
crops from the Missouri River to
the Cascade Mountains, while
grain prices would be high due to
general crop shortage throughout
the world. There would be grass
on the cattle and sheep ranges of
the Inland Empire, and hay would
have littk; value, owing to the ex
cess of moisture that would pre
vent grain from maturing in the
cloudy and stormy areas. Great
disturbances . would characterize
the summer seasons in the cyclon
ic belt, and winters would be ex
cessively severe everywhere, with
unusual cold, mind and snow.
If there is any sound basis for
these predictions, anJ there may
he, all who are financially interest
ed in livestock and agriculture will
do ell to post up. We recom
mend Ellsworth Huntington's ser
ies of books on geography and
climate. These books contain
many maps and diagrams which
tend to locate areas affected by
cyclonic disturbances of weather
and climate, and also help the
reader to do some clear thinking
as to his own business future in
so far as it is affected by weather.
Not much is known for certain
yet on this big subject, but what
little is known is of some import
ance if it can be applied by the
man whose fortune may be wiped
out as a result of failure to antici
pate what kind of seasons are to
be expected during the next few
years.
If you have a son or daughter
in a high school or college that
uses Huntington's Commercial
Geography, a standard textbook,
borrow the book and real what it
says about weather, climate and
sunspot cycles. That may inter
est you enough to pursue the sub
ject further. Huntington's books
are in all the larger public librar
ies. Are you a believer in perman
ent roads? "Then help your neigh
bor beyond to get in touch with a
good road. Vote for. the exten
sion of the market road program.
Roads A Magnet For
Capital.
TTR. A. M. MARKHAM was for
1V1 many years a resident of this
county. He was a pioneer settler
here and grew up utider those con
ditions. Mr. Markham still owns
hundreds of acres of land here
and pays heavy taxes into the
county treasury each year, hence,
as he states, he is greatly inter
ested in the development of the
county. Mr. Markham now lives
in another part of the state where
they are pushing good roads and
he takes note of the development
being made. As a heavy taxpay-
of this county, though not a voter
here, he is strongly in favor of
the adoption of the proposed road
program, and supports the bond
issue. According to his view this
is a progressive step and makes
for the development of the coun
ty. "What is needed as much as
any one thing in Morrow county,"
states Mr. Markham, "is a pro
gram that will induce more peo
ple to come here. There is out
side capital that can be interested
m investment here, and when the
road program is adopted there will
be a very sharp increase in the
demand for Morrow county farms.
For this reason, alone, if I were
now a resident of Morrow coun
ty, I would support the road pro
gram by voting for the bond is
sue. I sincerely hope it carries.
A Much Needed Textbook
THE standard of living in our
home county is possible as
high as in any county in the state;
certainly it is higher than the stan
dard obtaining anywhere abroad.
There is not an American alive
who does not feel proud of the su
perior living conditions of Ameri
cans. If the standard is to be
maintained, however, the time has
arrived for the nation generally
to give serious thought to the curb
ing of waste in living, and to the
inauguration of a period of sensi
ble saving. Even more important
is the necessity to press for some
reform in our school system which
will bring to the youth of the
country a deeper understanding
of economics and a more sensible
idea of the personal budget.
There are forty-four millions of
the American people now gainful
ly employed who earn more than
$60,000,000,000 yearly. The bus
iness of managing such an income
is a staggering problem, bewilder
ing, when one considers that ev
ery worker is a member of the
board of directors. Fully $10,-
000,000,000 is wasted every year
because the directors know noth
ing of economics.
New York, for example, spends
$65,000,000 every year in charity,
but for practical instruction in
economics, which, if properly ap
plied, would largely do away with
the necessity for charity, it spends
not one penny piece. This same
condition prevails, in proportion
ate degree, right here at home.
Our school children are not taught
how to manage their personal af
fairs with prudence; they are not
taught the value and use of mon
ey or the basis of economic liv
ing; they gather a smattering of
botany, a little geology, possibly
interspersed with a modicum of
plain sewing and kindergarten
chemical experiments, but noth
ing at all of the science that lies
at the very root of personal pros
perity and national development.
The teachers are not to blame, but
unless there be a change the day
of reckoning will be a very black
Friday.
The Menace of the Spirit
of Lawlessness.
THE writer of the article be
low is Mr. Ernest H. Van Fos-
san, well-known Washington at
torney and chairman of the Com
mittee on Law and Legislation of
the Washington Federation of
Churches. This was first pub
lished as a letter to the Washing
ton Timfs :
"It seems to me that we some
times place too much emphasis on
law enforcement and too little on
law observance. Law enforce
ment is a duty of the State dele
gated to certain officials. Law
observance is a duty of the indi
vidual and cannot be delegated. If
we had real law observance we
would have no problem of law en
forcement. "In the face of the growing
prevalence of lawlessness and in
difference, no clear-minded citi
zen can have any doubt as to
where his duty lies. Either the
Constitution, the Federal and
State laws and municipal ordi
nances must be observed and en
forced, or America must face the
prospect of being a nation of law
breakers and criminals. There is
no twilight zone.
"Many diagnoses of our na
tional illness have been made. By
some it is attributed to the reac
tion from the rigid sacrifice and
discipline of war times, by others
to prohibition, by others to the
jazz spirit of the day. None of
these may be correct. No one
has yet adequately appraised and
explained the differentiating fea
tures of this age in which we live.
One thing, however, is clear.
There can be no temporizing with
lawlessness.
"Is not the time ripe for a great
concerted movement of opinion
to suppress and discourage the
further growth of this national
menaced All rightminded citi
zens will indorse it if they allow
their minds to speak honestly and
frankly. Cannot the newspapers,
our greatest medium for molding
public opinion, inaugurate a cru
sade to crystalize this latent spirit
of right into militant policy?
"Our nation was born of sac
rifice. Whenever her safety has
been threatened she has been
saved through sacrifice. Are we
to believe in this crisis, the spirit
of sacrifice is dead?
"Rather let us believe that with
the realization of the gravity o
the situation will come in millions
of hearts a willingness to make
whatever sacrifice it entails,
whether of personal prejudice,
physical desire or innate indiffer
ence to the great common good
the observation and enforcement
of the law and the protection of
life and property.
Trained Ears Detect
Faults in Machinery
Brass workers hear "tempers,"
dull tools and noises Imperceptible
to ordinary ears. "Trained bearing
bas saved us thousands of dollars,"
says a writer In the official publica
tion of a tinn of brass manufac
turers of Waterbury, Conn.
Some time ago it was discovered
that there were many employees of
the company, both men and women,
whose sense of hearing was so
acute that In spite of the deafening
roar of machinery, they could hear
noises, or the absence of noises, that
the ordinary person would never no
tice. In every case it was discov
ered that this unusual gift was not
inherited, but acquired.
It didn't come to them suddenly
or easily, but only after years of ex
perience and familiarity with their
work, surrounded by the same ma
chines, that their hearing would de
velop this delicate keenness that
gave them the power to notice the
smallest sound amid other noises. A
curious thing was found, that the
ability is more co nmon where fac
tory noises are deafening. It Is the
overpowering noise Itself that makes
these trained ears so delicate that
they can hear what would be In
audible to others, observes the Liter
ary Digest.
Magical Power Seen
in Shorthand Writing
The ancients appear to have re
garded their shorthand writers as
possessed of a faculty closely akin
to magic. Ansonlus, a poet of the
Fourth century, addressing a short
hand writer, says: "Your hand, of
which the movement is hardly per
ceptible, flies over the waxy sur
face; and though my tongue rune
over long phrases, you fix my Ideas
on your tablets long before they
are worded. I wish I could think
as rapidly as you write ! . . .Who
has revealed to you what I was
meditating? How mariy thefts does
your hand make In my souir
There Is no evidence to show that
the speed of ancient shorthand writ
ers was at all comparable with that
of our own day. They wrote upon
waxed tablets and no specimens of
their art appears to have been pre
served. For centuries there was
no shorthand in the world. It was
not revived until 1588, when Dr.
Timothy Bright, a Yorkshire parson,
published a book, "Characterle ; an
Arte of Hhorte, Swlfte and Secrete
Writing by Character." This system
was simply a collection of arbitrary
signs for a large number of com
mon words. There was no attempt
to provide a shorthand alphabet,
says the Manchester Guardian.
Rhymei on Ringt
While some old customs are dying
out, others are being revived. Among
the latter la thHt of engraving mot
toes and proverbs on lovers' rings.
Itlntrs thus engraved were formerly
called "posy rings," and some of the
Inscriptions were very iualnt.
For Instance, how would the fol
lowing appeal to the "modern miss" :
My love Is flxt, X will not range,
I like my choice too well to change
Among the many other mottoes
which adorned the rings of oldtlrne
lovers were:
"In thee, my choice, I do rejoice.''
"Dili and the giver are thine for
ever." "Of all the rest I love thee
best." "fjod for me appointed thee."
I Joy In thee, Joy thou In me, and
Providence divine hath made thee
mine."
National Champion
U JTK 1
Stephen M. Crother of Philadel
phia, shooting 200 rounds a day
broke 400 pigeons without a mis.
establishing a world record an
winning the national championshn
at Vanilalia, Pa. The forme
record was 256 without miss.
Could Fiction Writers
Find Anything Funnier?
The story of the British civil
sen-ant who, after ten years' ab
sence from his office, returned to It
to find that he had risen in snlury
and seniority while away, and was
now a principal clerk, has its pur
allel In real life.
A certain young man became a
member of the French civil serv
ice in 1022, and from that time a
hat, a coat, and a pair of gloves at
his desk bore mute testimony to his
existence. This evidence was con
firmed by his regularity In collect
ing his salary. But, otherwise, he
was never seen or heard of at his
office.
He was transferred to another of
fice, and his hat, coat and gloves
changed their quarters, but other
wise there was no change. Event
ually It was discovered that he was
a professoinal dancer, and was too
busy to attend the office.
The authorities were shocked, and
resolved that the young man must
be punished. But the only two pos
sible punishments were dismissal
and reduction In grade. The first
seemed too severe; as for the sec
ond, the young man was already In
the lowest grade. Finally, the Gor
dian knot was cut the young man
was promoted, and then immediate
ly reduced to his former status.
Famous Roman Baths
Have Been Overrated
We go to the movies and see
scenes arranged to impress us with
the luxury of the old Roman baths
in use 2,000 years ago; aiid very
few of us realize how superior the
up-to-dute bathroom Is to those
costly ancient edifices. So says a
well-known maker of up-to-date
bathrooms.
The Boman baths, he continues,
were built, as a rule, by the em
perors, their cost being too great
for a private Individual. Crude and
clumsy was the method by which
the water was heated and carried
from one pool to another. Al
though It was changed coutlnually,
everyone bathed In the same water,
and soap was unknown. The
baths were open only at certain
hours of the day, an admission
price was charged and their use
was limited to nobles and freemen
of the city.
In Greece marble slabs were hol
lowed out and filled with water,
which was splashed or poured from
urns over the head or body of the
bather. Down through the Middle
ages plumbing fixtures, as we un
derstand the term, were unknown.
Doubt Anecdote of Drake
One of the features of the great
historical pageant of Devon, pro
duced at Torquay, was the use. In
one scene, of the Identical set of
howls with which Drake was play
ing when the Armanda came In
sight. These bowln are among the
treasures of Torquay museum, says
London Answers.
There nre people, however, who
doubt their authenticity or rather
the truth of the famous anecdote of
Drake and his celebrated game on
Plymouth Hoe. There is no con
temporary account of the Incident,
which was described for the first
time In Britain In an Eighteenth
century book. It Is mentioned, how
ever, in a Spanish political pam
phlet published In 1024.
His Excuse
Mother's fare wore an exasper
ated look as she rapped her little
son smartly on the knuckles.
Johnny would persist In putting
the food Into hln mouth with hl
knife instead of his fork, and time
and again his mother had told him
about it.
"Sonny," she said angrily, "how
many times have I told you thai
you must not eat with your knife.
Use your fork."
"Yes: but mamma." oblected rhs
little boy, "I muRt use my knife,
'cos my fork leaks."
Japanese "Hello" Girls
Telephone operators In Japan are
lied "moahl mnahl" rlrl. t,
belnit the Japanese equivalent for
hello. These operators are required
to wear a uniform costume consist
ing of a sort of skirt called a "haka
ma," which Is worn over a working
kimono of coarse white cloth. The
sleeves of the kimono are not as
full as those of an ordinary kimono
and nre tied with a cord Just below
the elbow to prevent them from In
terfering with the movements of the
openito-'s hands. The hnkninn has
a sash tied In front. This attire Is
completed by a pair of white cloth
foot covers and straw sandals. They
wear no storking, which Is a cus
tom peculiar to all Japanese wom
en, except those who adopt foreign
styles.
Precaution
"Before we start the poker game
I must mall a letter."
"Aw, let It wait until we go out,
Tom."
This can't wait. I'm mailing my
' a V hill," Judge.
self
Look Like Rain
The New Hoarder Our landlady
seems to be a very thrlfly woman.
The Thin Hoarder To the limit.
She saves the water she bolls the
eggs In and serves It as chicken
broth.
LEGAL NOTICES
SI MMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
The First National Bank in Sprague,
Plaintiff.
va.
Elizabeth Salisbury and Child ft
Browne Campany, a corporation,
Defendants.
To Elizabeth Salisbury and Child ft
Browne Company, a corporation, de-
fendenta above named:
You and each of you are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in the above
entitled court and cause on or before
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, and if
you fail to so appear and answer said
complaint, for want thereof the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the
relief prayed for in said complaint,
to-wit: For judgment against de
fendant, Elizabeth Salisbury, for the
sum of $1550.00, with interest there
on at the rate of 12 per cent per an
num from the 6th day of January,
1924, until paid; for the further sum
of J1S0.00 attorney's fees; for the
sum of $80.96 on account of taxes pa d
by plaintiff upon lands covered by the
hereinafter mentioned mortgage; for
the sum of $168.00 on account of in
terest paid to the Pacific Coast Joint
Stock Land Bank of Portland, Oregon,
on a first mortgage upon part of the,
land hereinafter described; for the
further sum of $18.75 paid by plain
tiff on account of extension of ab
stract of title to the mortgaged prem
ises hereinafter described, and for its
costs and disbursements herein; for
a decree foreclosing that certain real
estate mortgage recorded in Book 32
of the Record of Mortgages of Mor
row County, Oregon, at page 67 there-1
of, described in plaintiff's complaint,
covering the following described real
property, to-wit:
South half of Northeast quar
ter and South half of Section 1
Twelve; and Northwest quarter
of Section Thirteen, all in Town- J
ship One South, Range Twenty
five East of Willamette Meridian,
in Morrow County, Oregon;
that said real property be sold as i
upon execution, subject only to the !
prior mortgages in favor of Albert
Kerber and Pacific Coast Joint Stock
Land Bank of Portland, Oregon, and
that you and each of you, be barred
and foreclosed of all your right, title,
claim, or interest in or lien upon said
mortgaged premises and every part
thereof, save only the statutory right
of redemption; that the proceeds of
such sale be applied toward the pay
ment of the judgment which plaintiff
may obtain in this suit, and that
plaintiff have judgment against de
fendant, Elizabeth Salisbury, for any
deficiency remaining unsatisfied upon
such sale; and for such further re
lief as the Court may deem just and
equitable.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof in pursuance
of an order of the Honorable R. L.
Benge, Judge of the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Morrow Coun
ty, made and entered on the 21st day
of August, 1925, and the date of first
publication of this summons is Aug
ust 27, 1925.
S. E. NOTSON and
JNO. I. MELVILLE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Address of S. E. Notson, Heppner,
Oregon.
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
The First National Bank in Sprague,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Elizabeth Salisbury, Defendant.
To Elizabeth Salisbury, defendant
above named:
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
action on or before six weeks from
the date of the first publication of
this summons, and if you fail so to
appear and answer said complaint, for
want thereof the plaintiff will take
judgment against you upon its first
cause of action for the' sum of $850.00,
with interest thereon at the rate of
9 per cent per annum from the 18th
day of March, 1924, and the further
sum of $120.00 attorney's fees; and
upon its second cause of action, plain
tiff will take judgment against you
for the sum of $150.00, with interest
thereon at the rate of 9 per cent per
annum from the 6th day of May,
1924, less the sum of $5.04, and the
further sum of $25.00 attorney's fees;
and for its costs and disbursements
in this action,
And you are hereby further notified
that the plaintiff has caused a writ
of attachment to issue in the above
entitled action and has attached the
following described personal prop
erty, to-wit: 144 sacks of wheat and
108 sacks of barley, the personal
property of the above named defend
ant, in said Morrow County, State of
Oregon.
And by virtue of said attachment
and the judgment hereafter to be ob
tained, the plaintiff will cause said
personal property to be sold for the
purpose of satisfying its judgment.
This summons is published by vir
tue of an order of Honorable R, L.
Benge, Judge of the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Morrow Coun
ty, made and entered on the 21st day
nt AiiiriiKt. 192ft. nnrl th Hnto nf firut
(publication of this sum room is Aug-
ust 1, IVZQ.
"nv
' NUISUN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Address of S. E. Notson, Heppner,
Oregon.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OP OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
State Bank of Echo, )
Plaintiff,)
vs. )SUMM()N8
Henry C. Robertson, W.)
E. Hiatt and John F.)
Vaughn, Defendents,)
To W. E. Matt, the above named
defendant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, you are hereby requir
ed to appear and answer the com
plaint in the above entitled suit
within six weeks from the first pub
lication of this summons or if per
sonally served upon you out of the
State of Oregon, then within six
weeks from the date of such personal
service.
And you will take notice that if
you fail to appear and answer or
plead within that time the plaintiff
will apply to the above entitled Court
for the relief demanded In 1U com
plaint, to-wit: for a judgment snd
decree against the defendant Henry
C. Robertson and in favor of the
plalnltff for the sum of $500, togeth
er with interest thereon at the rate
of 8 per annum from the 23d day I
of February, 1924, until paid, and for
the further turn of $125 as reasonable
attorney's fees and plaintiff's costs
and disbursements and also for a de
cree foreclosing the mortgage held
by plaintiff against the following
described real property, to-wit: Lots
2, 3, and 4 of section 19, in township
1, North, range 27, E. W. M., contain
ing 152.72 acres, which said land is
also described as the southwest quar
ter of the northwest quarter and the
west one-half of the southwest quar
ter of section 19, township 1, north
of range 27, E. W. M., which said
mortgage was recorded in the office
of the Recorder, duly and regularly
recorded in the records of Mortgages
of Morrow county and state of Ore
gon, in Book V, at page 219 thereof,1
and for a decree forever barring the j
defendants and alt of them and all '
persons claiming or to claim by or
through them or either of them of
all right, title, interest or estate in
and to the said mortgaged premises.
This summons is published pursu
ant to the order of the Honorable J.
U. Campbell, Circuit judge, duly
made and entered on the 29th day of:
July, 1925, directing that publication
herein be made once a week for a per
iod of six weeks consecutively in the
Heppner Gazette-Times and the first
publication herein is made pursuant
to said order on the 6th day of Aug-
ust, 1925.
RALEY, RALEY ft STEIWER,
AND H. J. WARNER,
Attorneys for plaintiff, post- j
office address, Pendleton, Ore.
gon. a6-sl7
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Notice is Hereby Given, that on
the second Monday in September
(Monday, September 14th, 1925) the
Board of Equalization of Morrow
County, Oregon, will attend at the
Courthouse in Morrow County, Ore
gon, and publicly examine the asses
ment rolls for Morrow County, Ore
gon, for the year 1925, and will cor
rect errors in valuation, description
or quantity of land, lots or other prop
erty assessed by the Assessor of
Morrow County, Oregon, for the year
1925.
All persons interested or having any
complaint against their assessment
for the year 1925, should appear at
that time. Petitions for reduction in
assessments must be presented in
writing, verified by oath of applicant
or his attorney and must be filed with
the board the first week it is in ses
sion and any petition or application
not so made, verified and filed shall
not be considered by the board.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, August
19th, 1925.
JESSE J. WELLS,
Assessor for Morrow County, Oregon.
EAT
OLYMPIA
OYSTERS
SERVED DAILY
ANY STYLE
Shell fish seasonable
now. Delicious and
healthful.
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
Telephone Main 252
Heppner's Popular
Eating Place
EDWARD CHINN, Prop.
Professional Cards
GLENN Y. WELLS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
1028 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Portland, Oregon
Phone Broadwsy 6583
DR. A. II. JOHNSTON
Physician and Surgeon
I. 0. O. P. Building
Phoneil Office, Main S1 ; Rea., til
HEPPNER, OREGON
A. M. EDWARDS
I DRILL WELLS
I also handle Cailng, Windmilla
and Supplies, do fishing and elean
out old wells.
BOX 14, LEXINGTON, ORE.
DR. F. E. FARRIOR
DENTIST
X-Itay Diagnosis
L 0. O. F. Building
Hnppner, Orefon
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN A BURGEON
Office in Masonle Building
Trained Norse Assistant
Heppner, Oregon
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATT0RNEY8-AT-LAW
Offices In
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office In Court Boom
Heppner, Oregon
F. II. ROBINSON
LAWYER
IONS. OREGON
AUCTIONEER
Fim and Personal Property Sales
A Specialty.
T Years in Umatilla County.
G. L. BENNETT,
Lexington, Ore.
Drs. Brown and Chick
PHYSICIANS BURGEONS
800 Albert St. (Cor. E 24th.),
PORTLAND, ORE.
Red Crown
Gasoline
SERVICE
Oils, Differential, Transmission and
Cup Grease
TIRES and TUBES-FREE Affi and WATER
FERGUSON BROTHERS
Bank Credit and Bank
Balances
The average balance you carry in this
bank has a great deal to do with the amount
of credit extended to you.
When one man wonders why he can't
borrow as readily as his neighbor, granting
all other factors equal, the reason is proba
bly found in a steady, substantial average
balance as against a small, fluctuating ac
count It's good business from every standpoint
to build up your bank blaance, as a builder
of credit, a bulwark against emergency, a
ready capital for business opportunities.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bank OreSn
Don't
Forget Us
WHEN LOOKING FOR
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
We have a new and full stock of
TABLETS
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
NOTE BOOKS
SPELLING BLANKS, Etc.
PENCILS
PENS
PASTE
ERASERS, Etc.
-8 - 1-
TTTTT
I Phelps Grocery Company s
PHONE 53
E. J. STARKEY
' ELECTRICIAN
HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY
HppMf, Oregon
I IT!
C. A. MINOR
FWB, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Une Companies
REAL ESTATE
Heppner, Ore.
MATERNITY HOME
MRS. Q. C. AIKEN, BKPPNBB
1 siii prepared to Uk limited num
ber of maternity emmm at my bom.
Pattonta privilac. U efaeaaa thalr
phrsician.
Boot of ear and attention aeaured.
PHONB lift
JOS.J.NYS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Upstairs In
Humphreys Building
Heppner, Oregon
STATION
Union
Gasoline
SiH
I Irs