The gazette-times., September 17, 1925, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO
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Progressive Step Taken.
JUTORROW COUNTY has de
'cided to take a step ahead;
this mas the decree rendered on
Monday, when at the polls our cit
izens decided in favor of the pro
posed road program and by their
votes authorized the county court
to sell bonds and pledge the credit
of the county to the amount of
$550,000, in accordance with the
order calling for the election.
Previous to the election The
Gazette-Times set out its reasons
why the bond issue should carry.
This we did in the fairest manner
we knew how, casting no reflec
tion on anyone who differed with
us. In fact, we failed to learn of
anyone who favored the bond is
sue putting up any other kind of
a fight. The cards were laid on
the table, and so far as we are
aware no undue influence was
used in any quarter to induce the
people to vote for the bond issue
It was a quiet, calm campaign on
the part of those favoring the pro
gram, and the result has proved
the wisdom of the methods adopt
ed. We are of the opinion that
the vote should have been much
larger, the returns showing that
less than fifty per cent of the
qualified voters of the county par
ticipated in the election. Right in
Heppner a very large number
failed to turn out and this was
true in many other sections, hence
the light vote on a question of
vital importance to every citizen
within the county. We still have
no criticism to offer to those who
did not support the issue; this was
their privilege, but we are frank
to state that some of the active
opponents of the measure were
not as guarded in their statements
as they might have been and yet
kept close to the truth.
However, the battle is over and
won, and from now on it will be
the policy of the county court to
proceed along the lines as set out
in the election call. The roads
cannot, and will not all be built
at once, but when the court un
dertakes a piece of work they can
give the assurance that it will be
pushed to completion. The Lna
Vinson gap in the Oregon-Washington
highway will be promptly
closed up, we are quite sure;
work will progress on important
market roads leading into the
wheat belt as well as to the tim
ber, and in the course of another
decade Morrow county will not be
behind any of its neighbors in
the matter of the construction of
permanent roads, and this will all
have come about in such a way
as to keep down the burden of
cost and yet give our folks the
benefit of cheaper transportation
to market while the program is
being completed.
Morrow county has taken a
progressive step, and a few years
will prove the wisdom of the ac
tion. We are still on the map.
Babe Ruth showed himself a
real man as veil as a real baseball
player when he expressed a will
ingness to frankly apologize for
his attitude of defiance. Only the
pee-wee brain declines to admit
error in conduct.
The Proof in the Pudding.
THE strange romance of per
sonal fortune finds another
fascinating chapter in publication
of the income tax payments over
which there has been so much of
controversy. The President of
the United States, Mr. Coolidge,
leads the published list, with a
comparatively meagre payment of
$14.081 .80. John D. Rockefeller
Jr., tops the list with a payment
of $6,277,669. Seemingly the
great oil king, John D. senior,
has very largely impoverished
himself, for with his payment of
$128,420 he does not reach the
standard of income of Douglas
Fairbanks, who chipped into the
government no less than $182,190.
Likewise those who have figured
fabulous income for Charlie
Chaplin seem to have been wrong
some way or another, fof his in
come tax amounted to only $345.
Perhaps in Mr. Chaplin's case
the high cost of marriage may
have tended to reduce his net.
Joseph H. Brewer, who began
his business career as i stenog
rapher for a railroad, proves again
that opportunity for riches from
I modest beginning is still with
us, for he paid the largest tax in
western Michigan, $325,846.08,
which leaves such men as William
Wrigley, Jr., Edwin J. Gould, Wil
liam A. Rockefeller and a number
of other notable entirely in the
Oldest G. A. R.
"Skipper" Matt Green, 104 year
old, who attended the 59th G.A.R.
encampment at Grand Rapids,
Mich. He has taken part in nine
wars but never in the "war of
matrimony."
piker class so far as income is
concerned.
Mr. Wrigley's contribution to
the government amounted to only
$2,644. Last year the tax of the
chewing gum king was $836,565.
It appears however that changes
in the law have permitted Mr.
Wrigley this year to deduct his
losses extending as. far back as
1914.
Unknown millionaires he
sprung up by the hundred. In the
light of the figures submitted it
seems almost ludicrous to hoar
from time to time the calamity
howlers bewailing the shrinkage
of business. Certainly profits
don't seem to have diminished.
Wine, Beer and Whiskey.
OREGON VOTER.
FLAT and stale was the opening
rally of the anti-prohibition
forces held recently in Swiss Hall,
Portland, and the obvious empti
ness of the contribution envelopes
indicated that it also was unprof
itable. The audience of 78 at the
beginning was so bored by J. A.
Danielson of Spokane, the princi
pal speaker, that half the number
left during the middle part of his
written essay.
Sanfield McDonald opened the
meeting with a loud introduction
of H. H. Dekker, editor of the
Portland Examiner, as chairman,
and Dekker in well-chosen words
of non-indorsement introduced H.
H. Stallard as the first speaker.
Stallard's plea was for cash and
the collection was taken up when
he finished. Passing the hats
gave McDonald and Stallard an
opportunity to escape from the
platform. They retired to a back
room to search the contribution
envelopes for whatever small
change they might contain.
While McDonald and Stallard
were relieved from having to sit
and listen, Chairman Dekker de
livered a rather interesting ad
dress in which he admitted he was
not a member of the organization
over which he was presiding and
during which he sagely advised
them that they must do something
dramatic if they were going to at
tract public attention. Ears were
cupped for once, for no one want
ed to miss hearing a press-agent
suggestion from a real editor.
"Defy Billy Sunday and get him
excited so he jvill denounce you,"
was the substance of the advice.
"Go right up and defy him!"
From this climax the meeting
sank into dreary desolation.
What really was intended to be
the climax was the expected ad
dress of Danielson, who was com
mended to the good graces of the
audience by Chairman Dekker
giving him credit for being the in
ventor of the prohibition referen
dum idea. Poor Danielson wiggled
his legs out one at a time to shake
his pants out straight and erecting
a huge easel in front of himself
to camouflage his attempt to read
his essay without the audience
suspecting he was reading it.
He kept his finger on his place
while he raised his eyes, but oc
casionally his finger slipped, and
then he was in difficulty. But even
his occasional difficulties failed to
keep his audience awake. The
speaker who was to follow him
was a tall man on a small chair.
This tall man evidently was un
comfortable, and kept folding his
long legs m an effort to get easy.
but even his discomfort could not
keep him awake, so he slipped in
to profound slumber in full view
of those in the audience who were
able to keep their eyes open, his
head nodding almost as low as his
knees. When he awoke he looked
sorry, for Danielson was still read
me.
Danielson' essay was of the
early seminary period, whereby
tweedle dum and tweedle dee
were elaborated into metaphysical
demonstration that tweedle dry
was tweedle wet but that wet was
dry without wit; ergo twaddle.
But we must not pass over Dan
ielson's scholarly logic lightly.
Ten minutes were devoted to a
demonstration that bootleggers fa
vored strict prohibition enforce
ment owing to their cognizance of
the economic law that limitation
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER,
of supply meant increase of price i
because of aggravation of thirsty
demand. Another demonstration
was that no thirst)' individual was
true to his sense of duty as a citi
zen unless he set aside constitu-i
tional prohibition as an unwar-j
ranted and unjustifiable encroach-1
ment upon his constitutional right
to drink in defiance of the con
stitution, j
Another ten minutes was devot
ed to proving the fine point that
the prohibition amendment was
not true amendment to the con
stitution because it was not a re
vision of something previously in
the constitution. He cited the
equal suffrage amendment as a
true amendment, provoking no
applause by this reference or by
anything else he said, because the
equal suffrage amendment revised
the exclusive right of men to vote
into the inclusive right of women
to vote. He didn't cite what part
cf the constitution was amended
by the equal suffrage amendment
and didn't betray any indication
of having read the original consti
tution itself or any one of the four
teen amendments that he didn't
mention.
And so it went on while grad
ually the audience went out as in
dividual members awoke to hear
the same droning incantation that
put them to sleep.
One old chap did interrupt Stal
lard long enough to cry from his
inmost soul that "I don't wanf
beer or wine, I want whisky." It
was evident he spoke from true
feeling. No one questioned his
sincerity. It required no slush
fund to employ him to make his
brief talk against prohibition. But
this was long before the audience
including himself, slumbered.
The new Prohibition Referen
dum league has about as much
life as a wet hen trying to hang
onto a treetop perch during a long
and drizzly night. As an obstruc
tion to our country's attempt to
vindicate its national authority by
law enforcement the new move
ment is about as formidable as the
rudderless stern of a swamped
scow. "The thirsties who are sup
porting it are wasting their pen
nies. We are told that a firm in Wis
consin is turning out paper rain
coats retailing from 10 cents to
59 cents. The development fol
lows in line with the paper shoes
that have been selling from $8 to
$10 for the last few years.
All For Morrow County.
A SURPRISE in Monday's elec
tion was the vote of Board
man precinct. It was a pleasant
surprise to the supporters of the
bond issue, as they had figured
that the north end of the county
was pretty well set against an is
sue of bonds for road improve
ments at this time. These people
are fair minded, however, and
were ready to listen to plain
statements of fact, which they did,
and the support given is appre
ciated by the friends of the good
roads issue at this end of the
county.
While in Boardman a short time
on Friday we were informed that
there seemed to be a prejudicial
feeling existing between the peo
ple of the north end of the county
and the south end. For this we
can see no good reason, and it is
our sincere hope that as time goes
on there will be no spirit of this
sort left. There should be no
spirit of unfair rivalry or preju
dice existing in any one part of
the county for another, and we are
sure that we speak the sentiments
of Heppner people when we state
that is not their attitude toward
the people of the north end.
The construction of a direct
road south from Boardman as pro
posed, will bring that section, as
well as Irrigon into much closer
touch with the towns of the south
end; will be the means of opening
up a good market for them for
their produce and the establishing
of much better business and social
relations. The time has come to
pull fof Morrow county, every
part of it. A program has been
adopted that will aid greatly in
knitting the different communities
closer together. Heppner and the
south end of the county can use
the splendid produce that can be
grown in such abundance at
Boardman and Irrigon, and a tie
up by a direct good road from
that section will be the means of
further developing this market.
Let us join hands for a pull all
together, putting Morrow county
to the front.
The Citizen's Responsi
bility. NATIONAL REPUBLIC.
THIS republic is endangered
not so much by the activities
of the open and secret enemies of
American institutions, as by the
indifference of millions of people,
inheritors of the traditions and
opportunities of this greatest of
all nations, to their own duties
and responsibilities.
Half of our citizens do not even
take the trouble to vote. Most of
the remainder consider their duty
to their country discharged when
they have cast their ballots, and
go about their business during the
interval between political cam
paigns giving little or no thought
to the national welfare.
Elements antagonistic to Amer
ican institutions are not so indif-i
ferent or so idle. They are cease
lessly at work, in the open and un
der cover. They are never off the
job of undermining the faith of
the people in their country, in
spreading unrest, in arousing dis
content, in stimulating prejudice.
envy and hatred those passions
out of which revolutions are fash
ioned.
George Washington expressed
the hope that the United States of
America would not follow "the
usual course of nations." The
usual course of nations has been
that of the tide in its daily move
mentsto rise and then to fall.
This nation cannot escape the us
ual fate of governments except
through the vigilance of its citi
zens. It is human nature to take an
inheritance for granted; to ac
cept it as a matter of couse; to
deem it unnecessary to defend
that which others have fought for,
that it might be ours. And so,
with so many voices raised in crit
icism of American institutions,
American traditions and American
ideals, few think it worth while
to call attention to the incalculable
value of these institutions, tradi
tions and ideals. How is a new
generation to learn that there is
anything worth while in them?
To fight for one's country when
its life is threatened by violence
is noble and heroic; to stand up
for it in peace time is a virtue
quite as necessary. And unless
there be such virtue in citizenship
our traditions will be forgotten,
our ideals neglected and our mstv
tutions ultimately will crumble.
What is more important to ev
ery citizen of this republic than
the perpetuity of the institutions
which protect his life, his liberty
and his property; what is of more
priceless value than the national
ideals and traditions which have
given to this nation its proud place
in history? Yet how little thought
the average man or woman gives
to this most vital of all questions
affecting the most precious things
in life!
Institutions, governments, do
not preserve themselves. They
can be preserved only by the vig
ilance of those to whose guardian
ship they have been committed.
Upon you, as a citizen of the re
public, rests a responsibility which
cannot be shirked without danger
to your country. Its future is
worth something of your thought,
so much of which is given to mat
ters of less moment.
Dickens Great Artist,
Not Mental Specialist
Mr. Mlcawber, Miss Flite and the
numerous other queer charactem
who populate the pages of Charles
Dickens' hooks are correctly de
picted from the viewpoint of the
layman who sees what be thinks
he ought to see, but not when
viewed by a specialist In mental
diseases.
This Is the opinion of Dr. Charles
W. Burr, professor of psychiatry
In the University of Pennsylvania
medical school, who has applied to
these Action characters the meth
ods which he uses In diagnosing
mental disorders when called Into
a criminal court as an alienist.
Dickens was an artist," says Doc
tor Burr, "and not a specialist In
mental medicine. Just as the dying
of a great actor on the stage is al
together unlike death as the phy
sician sees It, so life seen with an
artist's eyes Is unlike life seen by
the professor trained In the learn
ing of the schools. Death as It
really happens, acted on the stage,
would be flat, stale and uninterest
ing. Dickens describes a fairyland,
not seldom a fairyland into which
devils have Intruded. This is the
secret of his wide appeal spreading
through space and lusting through
time." Science Service.
The Orange in London
Oranges made their first recorded
appearance In this country In 1290,
when a Spanish fruit ship arrived
at Portsmouth and the queen, Elea
nor of Castile, purchased from Its
cargo IS citrons and seven oranges.
The next mention of them does nit
occur until 1399, when "pomes
d'orrlng" figured among the deli
cacies at the coronation banquet of
Henry IV, who may have become
acquainted with the qualities of the
fruit during his exile. By the Six
teenth century oranges seem to
have become common, and It Is re
corded that the lords of the star
chamber in 1509 had them served
dally at dinner at a cost of 2d per
day. London Mail.
Poetic Name for City
The appellation "City of the Vio
let Crown" was bestowed upon the
city of Athens by the ancient Athe
nians. The origin of the term
Is In dispute, and Is variously ex
plained. According to some au
thorities the violet was the favor
Ite flower of the Athenians, and
thus became the symbol of the
city, Aristophanes, in his "Equltes"
and "Acharnlans," speaks of Athens
as the "Violet-Crowned." Accord
ing to others, Ion (the Greek for
violet) was a king of Athens,
was In consequence Ion's city, the
violet city, the city of King Ion,
or the city of King Violet. Kan
sas City Times.
Valuable Air Cargoes
Precious stones will be part of
the cargo of the airplanes now
ready to fly over the 1,100 miles of
iropical Jungle between Kushasha,
the capital of the Belgian Congo,
and Kutango, In the Interior. No
fewer than 25 airdromes and land
ing grounds have been built In the
swamps and Jungles around the
Congo, providing a continuous chain
,' alighting grounds. The principal
"cargoes" on the air route will con
sist of diamonds, gold and Ivory,
which will be brought from the In
terior to the capital In a single day
Instead of In a week as by present
transport methods.
OREGON, THURSDAY,
Had to Time Their
Walks by Almanac
Onvrard, the great French army
contractor, was at one time "m-ant-ed"
by the officers of the tribunal
of commerce for tome offense. Ac
cording to the law he could not Ive
arrested as long as the sun whs not
up As result he was In the
habit of taking his constitutional
f)r an hour before sunrise every
morning. Judging the time by the
almanac. H. C. Kitchen contributes
to the Kansas City Star.
In spite of his care, however, he
was arrested one morning on his
saunter, and the authorities proved
Uiat the almanac was wrong, and
that as a matter of fact the sua
rose- ten minutes earlier than the
book stated.
Consequently, Ouvrard brought
legal actions against both the com
piler and publisher of the book.
The courts npheld him and the lat
ter were forced to pay damage.
Thla "walking by the almanac"
was no unusual thing In France.
Balaac was at one time under the
necessity of timing his public ap
pearances In this way.
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
The First National Bank in Sprague,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Elizabeth Salisbury and Child &
Browne Campany, a corporation,
Defendants.
To Elizabeth Salisbury and Child
Browne Company, a corporation, do-
fendents 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 1180.00 attorney's fees; for the
sum qf $80.96 on account of taxes pad
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
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
Twelve; and Northwest quarter
of Section Thirteen, all in Town
ship One South, Range Twenty
five East of Willamette Meridian,
in Morrow County, Oregon;
that said real property be sold as
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.
Thia 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
rupon Its second cause of action, plain
tiff will take judgment against you
for the sum of $160.00, with interest
thereon at the rate of 9 per cent per
annum from the 5th day of May,
1924, less the sum of $5.04, and the
further sum of 125.00 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 hat 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
of August, 1925, and the date of first
publication of this summons Is Aug
ust 27, 1926.
JNO. I. MELVILLE and
S. E. NOTSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Address of S. E. Notson, Heppner,
Oregon.
URSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1925
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
Stat. Bank of Echo, )
Plaintiff.)
vs. )Sl'MMON8
Henry C. Robertson, W.)
E. Hiatt and John F.)
Vaughn, Defendents.)
To W. E. Hiatt, 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 its com
plaint, to-wit: for a judgment and
decree against the defendant Henry
C. Robertson and in favor of the
plainitff for the sum of $500, togeth
er with interest thereon at the rate
of 6 per annum from the 23d day
of February, 1924, until paid, and for
the further sum 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,
and for a decree forever barring the
defendants and all of them and all
persons claiming or to claim by or
through them or either of them of
all Tight, 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, 1926, 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, 1926.
RALEY, RALEY & STEIWER,
AND H. J. WARNER,
Attorneys for plaintiff, post
office address, Pendleton, Ore.
gon. a6-s!7
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
1026 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Portland, Oregon
Phone Broadway 6683
DR. A. II. JOHNSTON
Physician and Surgeon
L O. O. F. Building
Phones i Office, Mala 981 j Bee., 491
HEPPNER, OREGON '
A. M. EDWARDS
I DRILL WELLS
I also handle Casing, Windmills
and Supplies, do fishing and clean
out eld wells.
BOX 14, LEXINGTON, ORE.
DR. F. E. FARRIOR
DENTIST
X-Ray Diagnosis
L O. O. F. Building
Heppner, Oregon
A. D.McMURDO, M.D.
PHYSICIAN at SURGEON
Office in Masonie Building
Trained Nurse Assistant
Heppner, Oregon
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Offices in
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORN B Y-AT-LAW
Office la Court Boas
Heppner, Oieson'
F. II. ROBINSON
LAWYER
ION I OREGON
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Property Sales
A Specialty.
T Yeara tn Umatilla Coanty.
' G. L. BENNETT,
Lexington, Ore.
Drs. Brown and Chick
PHYSICIANS BURGEONS
800 Alberto St. (Cor. B 14th.),
PORTLAND, ORE.
"SIS,? SERVICE
Oils, Differential, Transmission and
Cup Grease
TIKES and TUBES FREE AIR 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.
Whejl 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 BtUlk 0ren
Don't
I Forget Us
WHEN LOOKING FOR
I SCHOOL
I SUPPLIES
We have a new and full stock of
TABLETS
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
. NOTE BOOKS
SPELLING BLANKS, Etc.
PENCILS ' '
PENS
PASTE
ERASERS, Etc.
Hill
Phelps Grocery Company
PHONE 53
IllllllllllllUIIIIIIM
E. J. STARKEY
ELECTRICIAN
BOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY
Heppner, Oregon
I STI
C. A. MINOR
fWE. AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE Old Una Companies
SEAL ESTATE
Heppner, Ore.
MATERNITY HOME
MRS. G. C AIKEN, HBPPNER
I mm prepared to Uk a llmitad num
ber of BsKterolty uumm at mr bom.
PitUnta r.T,l4 te cmmm Uitlr iwi
physician.
Umt of ear and attention fcMure.
PHONIC III
JOS.J.NYS
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Upstairs In
Humphreys Building
Heppner, Oregon
STATION
Union
Gasoline
3
5