PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1926.
(Sazettr intra
TH HEPPNER GAZETTE. EatabUahed
March 10, 1881,
TBI HEPPNER TIMES. EaUblUh4
November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY li, 1(11
Pnblkhcd wnrr Thursday morning by
VAWTEK AND SPENCER CRAWFORD
ana entered at tka Port Office at Heppnet,
Oregon, aa atcond-alaaa matter.
ADVERTISING RATES GIVEN ON
APPLICATION
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
On Taar
Stat Month.
Ttoaa Months ,
&lala Copka
12.00
1.00
.76
.04
MORROW COUNTY'S OFFICIAL PAPER
Ffcratgn Adrartiiinj; Rcprcaentativa
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Stanfield's Statement.
OREGON VOTER.
rpHE statement given to the
press by Senator Stanfield up
on his arrival in Portland last
Monday, was a shock and a sur
prise to many of his friends.
He did not repudiate the state
ments that came from Washington,
D. C, in which he was quoted as
saying that he woudl withhold de
cision as to an independent can
didacy for United States senator
until he had investigated the "yel
low ticket" episode.
Nor did he in his Portrland
statement flatly say that he would
not permit his name to be filed as
an independent candidate. In the
absence of any direct statement to
the contrary, one is forced to as
sume that Senator Stanfield is ser
iously considering becoming an in
dependent candidate in case he
can find sufficient aggravation aid
personal injury in the circulation
of the offending ticket.
If the circulation of that unlaw
ful ticket on the eve of the pri
mary election is finally given as
one of the principal reasons for
an eventual candidacy, The Voter
believes that it will be put forward
as a plausible excuse rather than
as a legitimate reason for such a
foolhardy act. As an excuse it can
be made to serve the purpose well,
for the ticket has had wide public
ity given its questionable status.
But to allege that its political ef
fect was sufficiently serious to
warrant its use as the basis for an
independent candidacy in view of
the 10,616 Steiwer lead, would be
a sample of political skull work
not in keeping with the reasoning
ability of either Senator Stanfield
or his principal advisors.
The only ground on which Sen
ator Stanfield could justifiably
erect an independent contest
would be a serious belief that he
could be elected. That is a purely
personal consideration, and ex
cludes the question of the effect
of such an act upon the fortunes
of the republican party in Oregon
next November. Possibly Stan
field and his friends can satisfy
themselves that he has sufficient
political strength to legitimately
justify him making the effort to be
Dclrank Crane Says
The Fundamental Need is Kindness.
THE older I grow the more I become convinced of the val
idity of one of my earlier beliefs.
Namely, that the fundamental need of this world is kindness.
Everyone is thirsting for understanding, for sympathy, for
the refreshing touch of a kindly heart.
The yearning may be covered up by a show of cleverness,
sophistry or cynicism, but sooner or later, as Amiel so beauti
fully describes it, "just when one has succeeded in deadening
feeling by work or amusement, all of a sudden the heart, soli
tary captive that it is, sends a cry from its prison depths, a cry
which shakes to its foundations the whole surrounding edifice."
It is the cry for sympathy and kindness.
Those who are just kindly have their place in the world.
The other evening I was reading again the story of those
turbulent times of Charles I, in England.
Out of the mass of picturesque self-seekers an unknown pri
vate soldier stands out in my memory.
As the King was led out to his death, a private soldier stand
ing near the door said in pity, "God bless you, Sir." An officer
knocked him down.
No matter how black the crimes of the condemned man, nor
how just the decree, that private soldier showed a kindness of
nature in the face of popular disapproval that raised him high
above the ruck of his surroundings.
I have often wondered what his name was.
Men of the kindly heart have included some of the greatest
names of history.
Leonardo de Vinci, the universal genius of Italy, was in the
habit of buying caged birds to have the pleasure of giving them
their freedom.
Pythagoras, the noble-minded Greek teacher, is said to have
one day purchased from fishermen the fish in their nets in order
to have the joy of freeing them.
Companionship for the unfortunate, however humble, is the
mark of a superior soul.
Kindness is the core of character.
It is the power of the Golden Rule applied to the every day.
When Lincoln's mother was dying in her frontier cabin she
put her hand on little Abe's head and told him always to "be kind
to his father and sister."
There is more than an accidental relationship between the
character of the greatest man of our age and the fact that "be
ing kind" was the only request of his dying mother.
"NEWS and PROGRESS" No.
ECONOMIC SIGNIFICANCE AND SERVICE OF THE AMERICAN
NEWSPAPER AND NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING- From latest volume
in Manhattan Library of Popular Economics, republished in serial form through
courtesy of Bank of the Manhattan Company, New York.
THE POWER BEHIND
N the Fall of 1923 an odd form of calamity befell
New York City. It was not an "Act of God."
Fire, flood or famine did not threaten. There
was neither rumor of war nor suggestion of riot.
The weather was friendly, the public health
cood. transportation was uninterrupted and
business moved smoothly vet into this peaceful picture
there suddenly descended a kind of community paralysis
that filled multitudes with dismay. Had it not passed as
swiftly as it came, it would be hard to calculate its con
sequences, but even its few days of duration cost mil
lions of dollars. More than this, it revealed in a some
what startling way the degree to which all the activities
of a great city were dependent on a commodity which
most people had taken unthinkingly, as a matter of
course.
What had happened J Merely that for the first time in two centuries
New York found itself without its usual newspapers. A press room
strike had halted their publication.
While most people had been aware of a controversy between pub
lishers and employees, it had generally been regarded in the casual way
with which one is apt to view the affairs of others until, on a certain
day, it became suddenly and distressingly personal. On that day there
was no paper on the doorstep. The news-stands were unnaturally bare.
Commuters were driven to watching familiar landscapes as their
trains rushed city-ward instead of renewing their contacts with the
happenings of the four continents. The world seemed strangely out
of joint.
Store sales sagged abruptly, for only the
show windows remained to tell the daily
bargains. Finance, always dependent on
the latest news, was thrown back upon the
thin stream of information that came
trickling through the tape. What was hap
peningin Washington, in Chicago, in Lon-,
don? The world ofcbusiness was hesitant,
uncertain, because it was poorly informed.
Even for the humblest tradesman this
sudden stoppage of news was an incon
venience; for many others it was fraught
with the gravest possibilities.
Why was this experience so disconcert
ing? Because it produced a feeling of isola
tion; it cut off the city from the outside
world not physically, but mentally; it
even cut off the residents of the city from
knowledge of each other, because people
have come to rely almost entirely on the
papers for their local news. One may be in
a room with a number of others; bit if the
lights are suddenly turned out, one feels
elected. If that eventuality be
comes the basis of their indepen
dent action, let them say so, rath
er than shove forward as a screen
the alleged injury from the "yel
low ticket.
The Voter doubts whether the
few fake "yellow tickets" that ac
tually got into hands of voters be
fore the day of the primary elec
tion, actually influenced more than
a handful of votes, speaking in
terms of the total vote cast. It
doubts if the ticket changed to the
injury of any candidates whose
names appeared thereon, includ
ing Senator Stanfield, more than
a negligible number of votes. And
much less excuse is there for mak
ing the ticket the basis of an inde
pendent campaign, if that action
is even partly predicated on the
assumption that the Steiwer head
quarters had any part in initiating
or distributing the ticket.
With its customary befuddled
ness, the principal newspaper agi
tation of the "yellow ticket" con
fuses for the public the illegality
PROGRESS
strangely alone. People cannot co-operate
m the dark. When the newspapers sus
pended, co-operation became difficult in
some cases, impossible.
There are communities abroad where
the lack of a newspaper may be merely
a vexation. Not so with America, for
America, in a unique sense, is the land of
voluntary co-operation; this is the basic
principle of its wonderful development,
Machines can operate in the dark, but not
men. When judgment and volition are de
manded, people must be keenly aware of
one another. 1 he newspaper is a happy in
strument for satisfying human curiosity,
but its real (unction is to bring about that
awareness so that people, however widely
separated, may work together intern
gently and effectively.
The newspaper is in itself a remarkable
example of voluntary co-operation. Not
oniy is it a comniex raonc woven or tne
labors and abilities of hundreds within its
of the ticket under the Oregon law
and the injustice done Stanfield
not to mention other candidates
whose names appeared on it. The
political effect of the list of names
and the alleged faked auspices of
the card, and the illegality of the
issuance of the ticket itself, are
two different things. Yet they are
being strung together in a manner
that cleverly inflames the public
mind. The guilty perpetrators of
the hoax, if it was a hoax, can be
punished for the act of violating
the state's corrupt practices act,
but they are not legally liable for
any effect the ticket might have
had upon the political fortunes of
any one candidate. Stanfield
should have no better claim upon
the public's political sympathy
than any of the other candidates
whose names appeared on the
pasteboard. Yet it serves the pur
pose of one newspaper to capital
I7( the Qirtlfltinn nn hphalf nf nnA I
candidate in the hope that Haney
might be elected.
Clemenceau on the U. S. A
THE letter that Clemenceau
sent to President Coolidge ex
pressed no high opinion of the
united btates attitude on war
debts. The old French tiger is
fighting for his country and uses
the weapons at hand. Four years
ago, when he wrote an introduc
tion for his book called "Industrial
America in the World War" Clem
enceau thought well of the United
States and what it had done for
France. Read this extract from
Mr. Clemenceau's own writing:
"Meanwhile, here are some
eloquent figures. In eighteen
months the United States
sent us 5,000,000 tons of food
supplies and 5,000,000 tons
of war materials. The steel
they sent us represented the
raw material for 160,000,000
75' shells. The food they
sent fed 12,000,000 French
men for a year and a half. If
this help had not been forth
coming, our army could not
have held."
When Clemenceau wrote that,
Europe had not yet changed Un
cle Sam's name to "Uncle Shy
lock." Contemptible.
OREGONIAN.
FREDERICK W. STEIWER was
born in this state; he was
reared in this state; he was edu
cated in this state; he has engaged
in the practice of law in this state
and has been honored by political
office in this state. He is known
among his college mates, among
his neighbors, among the members
of his profession, among his po
litical associates and among all
citizens who know him, as a man
of unimpeachable character, right
thinking and decent professional
and political practices. These
groups of responsible Oregon citi
zens have testified to these facts
and if necessary will do it again.
1
m tlif
Bank of the Manhattan Co., N. X.
The American newspaper enters every home
in. the land
plant and of thousands on the outside, but
it usually is a part of one of those great
associations of newspapers through which
the news of the world is daily gathered, ex
changed and mide available to all.
Wot less significant and quite as import
ant is the triangular co-operation between
publisher, advertiser and public. Once it
ceases, publishing, merchandising and
buying all languish and the wheels of
progress stop.
When it is considered that there are
45,000,000 copies of each issue of 13,400
newspapers entering every home, ohice
and workshop of the land, we begin to
realize the vastness of this co-operation.
We begin also to sense the extent of the
constantly renewed influence which brings
our millions of people into continuous con
scious touch with each other.
Next article, "From Newi Letter
to Newspaper.")
For purposes of democratic par
ty expediency an attack upon the
honor of Mr. Steiwer has now
been made by W. S. U'Ren. The
basis of this attack is a statement
made by one, and the reputed ac
tivities of two other irresponsible
political camp followers. U'Ren,
himself, had joined the democratic
effort to defeat the nomintion of
Mr. Steiwer. He printed a silly
contribution to the democratic
press and got his picture on its
first page. When, prior to elec
tion, it became apparent that Mr.
Steiwer would be nominated he
declared his purpose to bolt the
republican party with which he
was registered.
In the light of these circum-
stances the attack upon the honor
of Mr. Steiwer by Mr. U Ren will
be looked upon as insincere, shah
by and contemptible.
i Quacks Get Busy.
JOSEPH HERALD.
JUST when Oregon is beginning
to teel a wave of prosperity
the political quacks and expen
menters get busy and trot out a
$40,000,000 state power bill. Not
content with riding industries
down with state regulation, those
busy-bodies would wrench control
from the private owners and put
it in the hands of inexperienced
meddlers who crave political pow
er. Who among the people back
of this measure can name a single
instance where state control has
created and developed a great in
dustry? What reason is there for
wresting control from the people
who have created and developed
these industries and placing it in
the hands of a group of untrained
political pets of a power-grasping
governor? How is the farmer's
position going to be improved by
saddling a $40,000,000 bond issue
on the state, the funds to be ex
pended in trying to develop cheap
power under the guidance of peo
ple who know nothing about the
practical side of power develop
ment? The state s affairs are hav
ing rough enough sledding now
without the added burden of a
$40,000,000 bond issue. The
thing Oregon needs most is a rest
from agitation and abuse of the
initiative and referendum. Most
of us know too little about our
own business and we certainly
have no right to attempt to run
something we know less about.
Railroad Taxes in Oregon.
THE taxes paid in Oregon in
1925 by the large railways op
erating in that state amounted to
$2,736,341, according to a state
ment just issued by the Western
Railways Committee on Public
Relations. From this 1925 tax
figure, which has just been com
piled by the Bureau of Railway
economics in Washington, D. u,
it appears that since 1911 the
taxes paid in Oregon by the large
railways have increased $1,995,-
326 or 269 per cent from the 191 1
total of $741,015.
Part of. this increase, of course,
is due to the growth of railway
facilities in Oregon, but even on
a mileage basis the tax increase
has been large. In 191 1, Oregon
taxes on the railways amounted to
about $360 pre mile. In 1924
the latest year for which railway
mileage in the state is available
Oregon taxes per mile of railway
were about $980. Further, from
1924 to 1925 taxes paid in Ore
gon by the large railways in
creased 6 per cent.
For the Western District as a
whole, railway tax payments have
grown from $39,853,265 in 1911
to $146,665,332 in 1925. This is
an increase of $106,812,067, or of
268 per cent. Western railway
taxes averaged $109,187 each day
in 1911, and $401,823 each day in
1926, an average daily increase of
$292,636.
In the first six months of 1926,
there was a still further tax in
crease on the Western railways of
six per cent over the corresepond
ing months of 1925.
MRMiiSES IN
E
By J. R. HOWARD,
"Dirt Parmer" and a National Author
ity on Agricultural Problems, in
National Republic.
The recent farm crisis is by no
means the first the farmers of Amer
ica have experienced. Indeed, we
could go back into Colonial history as
far as 1716 and from then on find in
termittent history of depression in
which the farmer has always suffered.
In all these periods would be found a
peculiar parallelism in underlying
causes; mainly, a too rapid expansion
of agriculture or industry, with spec
ulative values established in goad
times as the contracting of debts in
periods of inflation, which were paid
at some later or less prosperous date
at great sacrifice. I recently have
gone through a study of probably sev
en or eight periods of depression, and
I find that this is the story of every
one of them. And in every case far
mers demanded governmental aid in
the curing of economic ills, and in
every case, as soon as prosperity
again came, the demand for legisla
tion and governmental aid immediate
ly stopped. History is filled with the
epitaphs of ploitical parties that
sprang into being for the correction
by government of distressing condi
t;ons, but these movements died im
mediatetly with the re-swing of the
economic pendulum.
Good cotton lands sold as high as
$1,500 an acre in 1835. This puts into
the shade our recent speculative land
boom in Iowa. Small wonder that
there was a crisis of 1837 and that
the Congressional Record of the fol
lowing days was filled with relief
measures of various sorts which were
introduced by the senators and con
gressmen.
The year 1897 ushered in the great
est era of agricultural prosperity that
any farmers of any nation ever ex-
perienced extending to the period of
the World War. Agricultural capital,
building its surplus solely from Its
own resources, doubled in the decade
from 1900 to 1910.
The statement that money has never
been made in farming is fallacious.
Farming has been, over the spread
of years, just as profitable as any
other business and will continue to be,
but probably not more so; else, as my
father used to say, everybody would
go to the farm.
The future of American agriculture
presents a hopeful outlook. Produc
tion seems to hove been overtaken by
consumptive demands at pricas of
reasonable profit. The improved land
areas are stationary and will never
greatly expand. Rural population is
also stationary, while national popula-
tion is growing rapidly. As our rela
tive volume of agricultural exports
diminishes, which it will do over a
term of years, we become less affected
by the possibility of declining mar
kets abroad and benefitted by the im
proved domestic consumption. Good
years and bad years will always be
experienced. Depressions will, in all
probability, come again from time to
time as they have in the past, because
prosperity will bring speculation and
inflation bring deflation just as has
occurred many times in the past. But
over a period of years an upward
trend of agricultural prosperity ex
tending over many years is indicated.
FOR SALE.
Italian prunes in suit cases, 40c.
Add 3Bc for delivery, or can send C.
O. D. Petite prunes 60c. Some ap
ples and pears. W. R. Woodwerth,
Heights Berry Farm, Estacada, Ore.
FOR SALE: PEACHES Big, Ripe
Elbertas. $1.35 par crate f.o.b. Ken
newick. Order at once and send
money with order to L. W. Burn-
worth, Box 462, Kennewick, Wash.
For Sale Will sell chean. resldenA
property, including furniture, in
Heppner, or will rent property fur
nished. See Dan Rice, Heppner. 19-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed his final account
as administrator of the estate of
Charles W. Caldwell, deceased, and
that the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Morrow County has ap
pointed Tuesday, the 7th day of Sep
tember, 1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock
In the forenoon of said day, as the
time, and the County Court Room in
the Court Houbb at Heppner, Oregon,
as the place, of hearing and settle
ment of said final account. Objec
tions to said final account must be
filed on or before said date.
M. F. CALDWELL, Administrator.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of G. D.
Coats, Deceased.
The undersigned having been ap
pointed by the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for Morrow County,
administratrix of the estate of G. D.
Coats, deceased, notice is hereby giv
en to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against said deceased,
to present them verified as required
by law, within six months after the
first publication of thia notice to said
administratrix at the office of C. L.
Sweek, her attorney, at Heppner, Ore
gon.
MARY E. COATS,
Administratrix of the estate of
G. D. Coats, deceased..
Date of first publication July 15,
1926.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of Robert
J. Buschke, Deceased.
The undersigned having been ap
pointed by the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow County,
administratrix of the estate of Kob
ert J. Buschke, deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of, and
all persona having claims against said
deceased, to present them verified as
required by law, within six months
after the first publication of this no
tice to said administratrix at the of
fice of C. L. Sweek, her attorney, at
Heppner, Oregon.
LORENA BUSCHKE,
Administratrix of the estate of
Roberta. Buschke, deceased.
Dated and first published July 22,
1S26.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY
Laura H. Akers, Plaintiff,)
vs. )
Lee Cantwell and Frances)
Cantwell, his wife; Da-)
vid Cantwell and Mrs.)
David Cantwell, his)
wife; Cassie Fuller and)
John Doe Fuller, her)
husband; Ethel Stewart)
and John Doe Stewart,)
her husband; Ida)
Knight and John Doe)
Knight, her husband;)
Abner Cantwell; Lottie)
George and Milo George)SUMMONS
her husband; Martha)
Wright, a widow; John)
Dennis; William Den-)
nis; Cassie Epperson,)
a widow; also all of the)
unknown heirs at law)
of Moses Cantwell, de-)
ceased; also all of the)
unknown heirs at law)
of G. M. Akers, de-)
ceased; and all other)
persons claiming any)
right, title or interest)
in or to the real prop-)
erty hereinafter des-)
cribed, Defendants.)
To Lottie George and Milo George,
her husband; the unknown heris at
law of Moses Cantwell, deceased; the
unknown heirs at law of G. M. Akers,
deceased; and all other persons
claiming any right, title or interest
in or to the real property hereinafter
described.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, You are hereby required to
appear and answer the plaintiff's com
plaint filed in this Court, on or before
six weeks from the date of first pub
lication of this summons, if published,
or from the date of service upon you
if personally served within the State
of Oregon; and if you fail to appear
as aforesaid, for want, thereof, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for in her complaint
which is as follows, to wit:
For a Decree of this Court that the
plaintiff is the -owner in fee simple of
the following described real property
in Morrow County, State of Oregon,
to wit: Wtt of the SEtt and the EH
of SWV4 of Section 28, in Township
3 South, Range 24, E. W. M.; and that
plaintiff's title to said real property
be quieted against each of above
named defendants, and that said de
fendants be decreed to have no right,
title or interest in or to said real
property; and for such other and fur
ther relief as to the Court may seem
meet and equitble.
This Summons is published by vir
tue of an order of the Honorable R.
L. Benge, Judge of the County Court
of the State of Oregon for Morrow
County, made and entered on the 7th
day of July, 1926.
Date of first publication is July 8th,
H'26.
C. L. SWEEK,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address: Heppner, Oregon.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, administrator of the estate
of Eva M. Darbee, deceased, has filed
in the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County, his final
account of the administration of said
estate and the said court has fixed the
20th day of August, 1926, at the hour
of 10 o clock A. M., as the time, and
the County Court Room at the Court
House at Heppner, Oregon, as the
place for hearing objections to said
final account and the settlement of
said estate and all persons having ob
jections to said final account or the
settlement of laid estate are hereby
required to file the same in said Court
on or before the date set for the hear
ing hereof.
Dated this 22nd day of July, 1926.
C. DARBEE. Administrator.
IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT FOR
THE SIXTH DISTRICT OF MOR
ROW COUNTY, STATE OF ORE
GON. Nora Hughos, Plaintiff,)
vs. ) SUMMONS
R. J. Vaughan, Defendant,)
To R. J. vaughan, Defendant.
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 ac
tion on or before six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
Summons, if served by publication,
and if personally served outside the
Slate of Oregon, within six weeks
from the date of such service, and
for want thereof the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for a Judgment
against you for the sum of $75.00 with
interest at the rate of 6 per annum
from April 1, 1921, her costs and dis
bursements Incurred In the action,
and for a further order of the Court
directing that the attached property
be disposed of and the proceeds ap
plied to the payment of plaintiff'!
judgment.
The plaintiff has caused to be at
tached in said action a check for
$103.00 belonging to the defendant.
This Summons is published by vir
tue of an order of Alex Cornett, Jus
tice of the Peace for the Sixth Dis
trict of Morrow County, State of Ore
gon, made and entered on the 29th
day of July, 1926.
The date of first publication ia July
29, 1926.
C. L. SWEEK, Heppner, Oregon.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
E. H. BUHN
Expert Watchmaker and
Jewelry Repairer
Heppner, Ore.
DR. A. H. JOHNSTON
Physician and Surgeon
Graduate Nurse Assistant
I. O. O. F. Building
Phones: Office, Main 933; Rei. 492
. Heppner, Oregon
A. M. EDWARDS
I DRILL WELLS
I also handle Casing, Windmills
and Supplies, do fishing and clean
out old wells.
Box 14, Lexington, Ore.
DR. F. E. FARRIOR
DENTIST
X-Ray Diagnosis
I. O. O. F. Building
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYER
Phone ATwator 5515
1014 Northwestern Bank Bldg.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Res. GArfield 1949
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Trained Nurse Assistant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
C. L. SWEEK
AT rORNEY-AT LAW
Offices in
First National Bank Building
, Heppner, Oregon
MORROW GENERAL HOSPITAL
Surgical, Medical, Maternity Cases
Wards, and private rooms.
Rates Reasonable.
Mrs. Zena Westfall, Graduate
Nurse, Superintendent.
A. H. Johnston, M. D. Physi-cian-in-Charge.
Phone Main 322 Heppner, Ore.
S. E. NOTSON
m
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Court ouse
Heppner, Oregon
MATERNITY HOME
MRS. G. C. AIKEN
Private Rooms. Special Care.
Same Prices to All.
Phone 975
Heppner, Ore.
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Property Sales
a Specialty.
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
the Band"
G. L. BENNETT,
Lexington, Ore.
DR. C. C. CHICK
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Officf in Brosius Block
Hood Rivi . Oregon
C. J. WALKER
LAWYER
and Notary Public
1
Odd Fellows Building
Heppner Oregon
Maternity Hospital
Warp's and Private Rooms.
Rates Reasonable.
Mrs. Zena Westfall, Graduate
Nurse
Phone Main 822 Heppner, Ore.
C. A. MINOR
FIRE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Line Companies. Real Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Roberts Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon