PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1926.
if epjntf r -
(BnzttU intra
THl HEPPNER GAZETTE. bcd
Much tO, 1881,
THE HEPPNER TIMES. -bli
November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY It, Mil,
Published wrmrr ThurtdAy morning by
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MORROW COUNTY'S OFFICIAL PAPER
Foreign Ad-ertiaiaf Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Good American Doctrine.
TO USE an expression of the
day John R. McQuigg, nation
al commander of the American
Legion "Said a mouthful" recent
ly when he pointed out at a meet
ing of the Virginia state legion at
Alexandria, the dangers which
threaten the United States as the
principal world creditor and the
greater dangers we will face if we
permit ourselves to be misled by
misguided pacifists into neglecting
the defensive machinery of the
United States. Commander Mc
Quigg said in part:
"The United States is the rich
est prize of the ages, the greatest
inheritance since time began. It
will be ours only so long as the
world knows we are ready and
prepared to defend it. World
courts and similar tribunals can
not do away with man's cupidity,
nor quench a nation's thirst for
power and dominion when that
nation thinks itself strong enough
to win.
"The American Legion has no
patience with those well meaning
but misguided persons who, even
now, are making strenuous efforts
to palsy the arm of America and
deprive us of the small defense
we now have. They shut their
eyes to the history of our country,
and ignore all experience of the
past. They apparently are willing
and anxious to jeopardize all we
have gained in the last century
and a half, if only they are per
mitted to attempt the creation of
an impossible Utopia."
Concluding he said, "The men
who compose the legion know
what war is. They have seen it
at its worst, and they want no
more of it if can be honorably
avoided. But the legion recog
nizes that controversies and quar
rels between nations are almost
certain to arise, and that mere ag
reements not to have such ware
have been to a large extent fu
tile." Here is real sensible American
docrrine. remarks the National Re
public. Uncle Sam never has a
chip on his shoulder and never
will have until national sentiment
changes tremendously from what
it is at present. But adequate
defense is not militarism but na
tional c insurance. Every great
American from George Washing
ton down has recognized this fact
and America must not be led from
the traditional path by any mis-
Dr.Frank Crane Says
WE MUST LOVE ONE ANOTHER.
THE only practical plan under which human beings can ex
pect to live together in peace is the Golden Rule.
We must love one another and do as we would be done by.
This is not an ideal Sunday School precept, but it is a rule
that has teeth and claws in it. Unless we obey it we shall suffer.
And not one party, but all parties suffer.
War has been demonstrated to be about as disastrous to the
victor as to the vanquished. The successful allies in the recent
great World War, such as Great Britain, Italy and France, are
now almost as bad off as the unsuccessful group, consisting of
Germany, Austria and so forth.
War is not only cruel and ineffectual, but it does not pay.
It pays human beings in the long run to cooperate and not to
contend. As General Grant said, it is doubtful if any war was
ever fought about an issue that could not have been better
settled in some other way.
The great war makers are egotism, stubbornness, hate and
fear. Jesus told us long ago that the only method of getting
along together was by love and trust. We have not yet learned
that His precept was based upon common sense and was not an
impractical command.
Germany at this writing is reverting toward a reactionary
government, as is Italy. England is in the throes of labor unrest.
The ministry in France is maintaining itself with difficulty.
Belgium is upset.
Wherever hate and fear and contention rule there is upheav
al and disaster. These things cannot be permanently cured by
an increase in force on any side, but only by an increase of
charity and the spirit of compromise.
It takes a long while for human beings to learn .how to get
on with each other. It is much easier to revolt and stand for
our rights than patiently to seek a status quo.
The main thing for a people to learn is that there can be no
abiding peace that is not founded upon justice.
The prophecy said in ancient times that righteousness and
peace shall kiss each other. Until this is done there is no
abiding harmony or progress.
"NEWS and PROGRESS" No.
ECONOMIC SIGNIFICANCE AND SERVICE OF THE AMERICAN
NEWSPAPER AND NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING From latest volume
in Manhattan Uhrary of Popular Economics, republished in serial form through
courtesy of Bank of the Manhattan Company, New York.
WHAT IS NEWS?
EWS! What is it? It is the stir of life that marks
the difference between a living world and a dead
planet. It is the sound of civilization's machin
ery in motion. It is the speed gauge of progress.
It is the background for all thinking, all plan
ning and all knowledge of human affairs. When
fv
paper leaves the presses imprinted with the news, it is
an inert material no longer but an active force.
Up to within the past few generations, exchange of reports has been
chiefly by word of mouth. It was principally for this purpose that men
gathered in coffee houses in the cities of Europe and America, and even
today the gossip is reasonably sure of willing ears. But knowledge of
modern happenings mainly depends upon the printed page. There is a
constantly swelling volume of news, which grows with every increase
in the range of human activities. The modern newspaper has been
developed as the means for its transmission.
Therefore, whatever other functions a newspaper may exercise
advisory, educational, political, social or economic all are based upon
its prime function of reporting the news. If the newspaper have value
as a protector of popular rights, it is because it is able to keep before
the people the actions of their officials as they occur and thus give the
public an opportunity, when necessary, to protect its interests.
Man is today living in an Age of News of which earlier generations
never dreamed. He stands on a high mountain overlooking "The king
doms of the world" and before him unrolls the immeasurable pano
rama of human life. He sees it in its nobility and its meanness, its
triumphs and its failures for all is life, and the honest mind cannot
ignore truth in any form. Science lays its achievements at his feet and
even the long-forgotten Past comes forth
from its grave for his inspection through
the labors of archeolocists all first in
the form of news. To this end, thousands
of trained observers, writers and editors
are at his command whenever he makes a
trifling investment at the news-stand.
But news has another aspect. It is that
great department of vital, vivid infor
mation we call advertising. Advertising
started as news. Here, for example, is a
yellow,frayed copy of a pre-Revolutionary
newspaper "printed by B. Franklin" and
"Containing the Freshest Advices, Foreign
and Domestic," and it cannot escape
notice that six of its twelve columns are
devoted to paid announcements. As in
America's first newspaper John Camp
bell's weekly letter these advertisements
were largely the local news of the day. .
It is certainly news that, as one adver
tisement stares, "Elizabeth Ball, who was
carried off by the Indians in the month of
J une, 1756, from a place near Mr. Brown s
mill in Conecocheague, desires to acquaint
her parents that she is now in a convent in
Montreal;" it is no less news that "a large
guided sentimentalism which
might easily be fatal to our future
progress.
Would the booze dragged from
New York bay by revenue officers
be designated as bay rum?
Is the Boy to Blame?
QAID the son to the father: "I
would like a new aluminum
finished roadster. I need three
new suits of clothes, a new set
of golf clubs, some new sport
shoes, a couple of hats and a new
fishing outfit to go on my vaca
tion.
sure, said tne lather, go
down town and buy these things
and charge them to me.
The following month the bills
came in together with a "few"
others, which were necessary to
round out the boy's equipment for
his holiday. The father raised the
roof with his complaints. .Natur
ally he got no sympathy as the
wise ones said it was his own fault
for encouraging his family in such
extravagance.
Along comes an electoin and
candidates for office or proponents
assortment of looking glasses of most sorts,
sizes and fashions" has been "imported in
tne uragon, captain Mamet, and last
ships from London, and is to be sold
wholesale and retail by John Elliott at his
looking glass store, the sign of the Bell and
uooKing uiass, in v-nestnut Street, near
the State House."
Such announcements show that readers
who paid for twelve small columns of news
were willing that half of the space should
be devoted to paid news of an advertising
character. Otherwise, so astute a pub
lisher as "B. Franklin" would not have
produced such a paper.
With the cominn of Independence, the
colonies became the United States; popu
lation and wealth increased, and the tiny
"shoppes" of a primitive day finally gave
way to larger retail estabushments. At the
same time newspapers were growing in
number, size and circulation and it was
more and more realized that they were the
natural clearing house for all information
of a business nature. As advertisers began
to employ larger space and display type,
their announcements still retained the at
of special measures tell us, as
taxpayers, that they would like a
few thousand dollars for this of
fice, a million or two for a new
commission, ten million or 100
million for some state enterprise,
a few more motor cars for that
bureau and dozens of extra jobs
to pay political debts, not to men
tion several hundred new laws to
be passed by the state legislature.
We say, "Sure, that's alright,"
and vote for the program. A year
later the tax bill comes in and
then we raise the roof about the
increasing cost of government.
Don't blame the boy, and don't
blame the office holder too much,
for the father is responsible for
the actions of his children and his
family expense, while we, as tax
payers, are responsible for the
men we elect to office and our
public expense.
" know my own limitations,"
says Governor Donahey of Ohio,
in asserting he will not be a can
didate for president. At last, a
modest office-holder I
Daugherty Again.
HARRY M. DAUGHERTY, for
mer Attorney-General of the
United States, soon again will be
the center of public interest in a
familiar role.
On September 7 he is scheduled
to go on trial in Federal Court on
a charge of conspiring with Col.
Thomas W. Miller to defraud the
government of "their good and
honest services" when they "will
fully and knowingly" authorized
the transfer of $7,000,000 in cash
and securities from the custody of
the government to the Societe
Suisse pour Valeurs de Metaux
without carefully weighing and
searching the merits of the Swiss
corporation's claim.
Further, it is alleged that
Daugherty and Miller were actu
ated by the hope of personal gain.
The seven million dollars repre
sents the sale of the stock of the
American Metal company, a cor
poration formerly controlled by
Germans and taken over by the
government after our entrance in
the war.
Daugherty's regime in public
office was aired when the Teapot
Dome scandal broke. Amazing
stories of federal graft were given
to the people. The country was
shaken to its foundations.
And now we are to hear more
of appalling betrayal of public
trust. According to the federal
charges. The trial may prove to
be one of the most famous in Am
erican history.
Don't Fan the Blaze.
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE a
few days ago called upon Am
erican newspapers to refrain from
publication of unfounded rumors
concerning the country's relations
3
lb Hank 01 tlie tlanliattan Co., N. Y.
Man today is living in an Age of News of which
earlier generations never dreamed
mosphere of news. They emphasized im
mediate events and opportunities. No
words were more constantly employed
than "bargains" and "special sales,' while
occasional "bargain counter riots" bore
striking witness to the fact that they were
read. 1 he buying public came to depend
upon the advertising columns for informa
tion concerning its material needs just
as completely as it depended upon
the news and editorial' columns of the
newspaper for news and views of current
events.
Prompt knowledge of opportunities.
such as only a newspaper affords, affects
the plans of countless individual purchas
ers. They pore over the advertising col
umns each day. Without them the buyer
and the advertiser would find themselves
in much the same plight as were the mer
chants of New York and their customers
during the newspaper strike in that city a
tew years ago. lhe local market placet
were open but the doors might well have
been closed.
Next article, "The Modern Market
Place.") -
with foreign powers which, he
said, were most cordial.
Dissemination of reports not
based on actual fact is dangerous,
the president pointed out, particu
larly when every agency should
strive constantly to cement friend
ship with foreign countries.
Mr. Coolidge doesn't include
the country press when he ad
vises editors to treat much of the
roreign news witn caution, ms
statements were directed at the
metropolitan editor who delights
in spreading yarns which usually
have no foundation.
Mr. Coolidge's suggestion that
the Golden Rule be followed in
publication of news tending to re
view our foreign relations, is a
good one. Foreigners are just as
sensitive as Americans.
Oregon's Great Need.
"OREGON capital for Oregon
industries" that is the plea
which the Oregon State Chamber
! of Commerce is broadcasting to
the business men of the state.
Industrial development from
within is seen by the state-wide
organization as one of Oregon's
great needs. 'To this end, service
to local industries is one of the
initial steps every Oregon city is
asked to consider in its industrial
program.
There is no discounting the val
ue of outside capital and indus
tries in this encouragement of
productive industries at home, but
rather a recognition that no more
torcetul presentation can be made
to new capital and new people to
invest and locate in Oregon than
a demonstration of our own faith
by ourselves investing in what we
have to offer.
The tendency of Oregon busi
ness men to prove their faith in
the value of well-managed, local
industries, utilizing farm products,
Is becoming more evident in all
parts of the state. Canneries, the
linen mills, and other projects of
fer evidence of this widespread
progress.
Impetus to the movement has
recently been given by the action
of the citizens of McMinnville and
Yamhill county in their subscrip
tion of $7500 to retain and enlarge
a plant for the canning of poultry
meat. Later a $20,000 corpora
tion will be formed, according to
the present plan.
A complete and competent sur
vey by Oregon cities and towns
would, in the opinion of W, G. Ide,
manager of the Oregon State
chamber, disclose many similar
opportunities for the profitable
employment of capital in infant
industries, thus preventing the
departure of the thousands of dol
lars that now daily leave the state
for outside investment.
R. W. Turner, wife and son, John,
returned on Sunday from their trip
to Yellowstone National park, fully
enjoying every part of the time while
away,
WOMEN
Their Homes and the
World Outside
- ' 1 r 1 t " --- i - n
By KITTY BARRY CRAWORD
ARE you one of the thousand!
of intelligent women over the
United States who longs for
news of things other women are
doing. Then, this column is for
you. Read It every week:
THE Chicago Federation of Wom
en's Organizations sponsored the
building in Park Ridge, a Chicago
suburb, of "Home Sweet Home." This
house, beautiful and complete to the
lart silken hanging and square of
velvet carpet, was presented as the
ideal American home. It was created
so its builders say, from plans which
' represented the accumulated ideas of
50,000 capable women." Since being
thrown open to the public it has been
viewed by thousand? of people.
THE General Federation of Wom
en's Clubs represents not thous
ands, out minions of home-making
American women. It will hold its
Bi-ennial Convention in 1928 south
westward, in all probability in San
Antonio, Texas. How about creating,
in San Antonio, for 'he benefit of the
world's greatest body of forward-look
ing women, not the ideal, but the es
sentially PRACTICAL AMERICAN
HOME
AND leave the "sweet" out of it.
Plain HOME is good enough.
Biggest word, save one, in the
Filial, !
THERE is time, if the project is
started this y'eui', for "growing"
that American home. Much of it
could be created by the handiwork of
those interested ir, it. Modern craft
nd art material of many kinds might
be gathered to fun ish its comforts
and adornment. There is time to show
just what convenience and beauty the
average woman may create with her
own needle and paint brush.
INSTEAD of carrying the line: dec
orated by So-and-So Company" in
its list of makers, there might
more gloriously be this line: "Dec
orated by the Women of San Antonio
and the United States." Professional
decorators should appear only in an
advisory capacity.
ELIZABETH BENSON, "wonder
child" of this generation, grad
uated from the Gardner School,
New York, at the age of 12, and is
i ow qualified to enter Vassar. Anne
Austin, her mother, editor and novel
ist, has told friends that this year she
will be sent to Bernard College. Eli
zabeth has signed for a series of ar
ticles in one of the better magazines,
Her mother has announced a series
she will write about Elizabeth. Pro
claimed by scientists as the most in
telligent 12-year old child in the
world. Elizabeth will now live and
develop in the full light of world pub
licity. A NNE AUSTIN, mother of this
f prodigy, asserts with authority,
that women may marry and have
careers, too, both successfully. Mar
ried while only 17 years of age and
.'.till in college, earning her wav. she
deemed it necessary to continue her
business career after her baby was
oorn. Motherhood, she says, never
terfered with her work as novelist
and editor.
MRS. LILLIAN GILBRETH, Mont
claire, N. J work-schedule en
gineer for industrial and home
life, asserts, also, that motherhood
and a career may go together. Mrs,
iiiiDreth has eleven children.
All correspondence addressed to
Kitty Barry Crawford, care of this
paper will be answered.
(American Home Syndicate)
More Wheat Will Be Put
In the Ground This Fall
Oregon farmers expect to plant
about 6.0 per cent more wheat this
fr.ll than was planted a year ago, ac
cording to reports received from some
hundreds of growers, says F. L. Kent,
statistician, U. S. Department of Ag
riculture. It is estimated that 898,000
acres were Beeded to winter wheat in
Oregon last fall, hence an increase of
6.0 per cent would bring the prospect
ive acreage to be planted this fall,
up to 9.5,000 acres.
For the United States, farmers,
through the "Intention to Plant" re
ports, have indicated a prospective
increase over last year of 14.4 per
cent. Last fall plantings were est!
mated at 39,540,000 acres. On this
basis the prospective acreage for next
year's harvest is 45,039,000 acres.
It should be borne in mind that
these "Intentions" will be more or
less modified by weather conditions,
Should an abnormally dry or an ab
normally wet season prevail this fall.
lhe acreage will no doubt be mater
ially reduced from the indicated in
tentions. Considering the acreage
planted last fall, it does not seem
probable that the most favorable con
ditions for fall seeding would mater
ially increase the acreage to be seed
ed, over the indicated intentions.
It should also be remembered that
there is always more or less abandon
ment of the fall seeded acreage, due
largely to winter-killing. Winter loss
on the Pacific Coatit is usually very
iigm. umiwing tne year of the dis
astrous freeze (fall of 1924) the Ore
gon "abandonment" over a period of
f ve years, averages 2.2 per cent, com
pared to a United States five year
average abandonment of 9.8 per cent.
The 1926 abandonment was 1.0 per
cent for Oregon and 4.6 per cent for
the United States.
An Associated Press release from
Washington, D. C dated August 17,
telative to the world's wheat supply
for 1926, reads as follows: t
"The world's wheat supply this
year, outside of Russia and China,
may be close to that of last year, the
Department of Agriculture estimated
today after compiling the latest fore
casts of production. The demand, it
is said, may be stronger than a vear
ago because of lower stocks of old
wheat, reduced supplies of rye and
potatoes, and short wheat crops in the
Orient.
"Twenty-one Northern Hemisphere
countries, producing last year 70.0
per cent of the world wheat crop, ex
clusive of Russia and China, it is in
dicated, will produce 2,351,000,000 bu
shels of wheat, compared with 2,800,
000,000 a year ago. Reports indicate
the ' crop of Russia may be slightly
better than last year, while the crop
of China is not expected to be so
good."
Mrs. Ida M. Pyle moved her house
hold effects up from lone on Tues
day, and on Wednesday opened up her
restaurant business in the Gilman
building.
FOR SALE.
Italian prunes in suit cases, 40c.
Add 35c tox delivery, or can send C.
O. D, Petite prunes 60c. Some ap
ples and pears. W. R. Woodwerth,
Heights Berry Farm, Estacada, Ore.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION
MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the
Secretary of the West Extension Irri
gation District has completed his As
sessment Roll of said District and
has delivered it to the Board of Di
rectors, and the undersigned as Di
rectors of said Irrigation District,
acting as a Board of Equalization,
will meet at the residence of C. E.
Glasgow, Irrigon, Oregon, at 9 A. M.,
or. the 5th day of October, 1926, for
the purpose of equalizing the assess
ments so made; and shall continue in
session from day to day after said
date as long as may be necessary, to
hear and determine such objections
to said Assessment Roll as may come
before them.
Dated and published this 2nd day
nl September, 1926.
A. E. McFARLAND, Pres.
C. E. GLASGOW,
LESLIE PACKARD,
Directors of West Extension Irri
gation District.
A. C, HOUGHTON, Secretary.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County, executor
of the estate of Mary D. McHaley,
deceased, and all persons having
claims against the said estate of said
deceased, are hereby required to pre
sent the same with proper vouchers
to said executor at the office of Jos.
J. Nys, his attorney, at Heppner, Ore
gon, on or before six months from
the date hereof.
Dated this 2nd day of September,
1926.
D. E. GILMAN, Executor.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
August 16, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that Har
riet M. Brown, formerly Harriet M.
Stephens, of Heppner, Oregon, who, on
Dec. 11, 1922, made Homestead Entry
under Act Dec. 29, 1916, No. 018654,
for SttSWVi, Sec. 27, T. 8 S., R. 25 E
WttSEtt, NEKSW, Section 8,
Township 4 South, Range 26 East,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Gay M. An
derson. United States Commissioner,
at Heppner, Oregon, on the 4th day
of October, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
E. E. Rugg, Iva Hiatt, Guy Fuller,
A. J. Knoblock, all of Heppner, Ore
gon. J. W. DONNELLY, Register.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
on the second Monday in September
(Monday, September 13th, 1926) the
Board of Equalization of Morrow
County, Oregon, will attend at the
Court House in Heppner, Oregon, and
publicly examine the assessment
rolls of said county for the year 1926,
and will correct errors in valuation,
description or quality of land, lots or
other property assessed by the Asses
sor of Morrow County, Oregon, for
the year 1926.
All persons interested or having any
crmplaint against their assessment
for the year 1926, should appear at
that time. Petitions for reduction in
assessment 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
i.ot be considered or acted upon by
the board,
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, August
16th, 1H-8.
JESSE J. WELLS, Assessor,
Morrow County, Oregon
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, 1926, at the hour of 10 o'clock
In the forenoon of said day, as the
time, and tha County Court Room in
the Court House 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.
IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT FOR
THE SIXTH DISTRICT OF MOR
ROW COUNTY, STATE OF ORE
GON. Nora Hughes, Plaintiff,)
vs. ) SUMMONS
R. J. Vaughan, Defendant,)
To K. J. vaughan, Defendant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATS! (IF
OREGON, vou are herebr reauiriot t.n
appear and answer the complaint filed
against you in tne above entitled ac
tion on or before six weeks from the
date of the first nublicatinn nf thU
Summons, if served by publication,
and if personally served outside the
aiaie oi uregon, witnin six weeks
from the date of such en-vipA -nrf
for want thereof tha plaintiff will
apply to the Court for a judgment
against you for the sum of $75.00 with
interest at tne rate of B7o per annum
from April 1, 1921, her costs and dis
bursements Incurred in the antion,
and for a further order of the Court
directing that the attached property
be dispesed of and the proceeds ap
plied to the payment of plaintiff's
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 is July
29, 1926.
C. L. SWEEK, Heppner, Oregon.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
E.H.BUHN
0
Expert Watchmaker and
Jewelry Repairer
Heppner, Ore.
DR. A. H. JOHNSTON
Physician and Surgeon
. Graduate Nurse Assistant
L O. O. F. Building
Phones: Office, Main 933; Res. 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 ATwater 5515
1014 Northwestern Bank Bldg.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Res. GArfield 1949
A. D. McMURDO, ML D.
PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON
Trained Nurse Assistant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
C. L. SWEEK
AT TORNEY-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. Phyii-cian-in-Cbarge.
Phone Main 822 .Heppner, Ore.
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Court ousa
Heppner, Oregon
MATERNITY HOME
MRS. G. C. AIKEN
Private Rooms. Special Care.
Same Prices to All.
Phone 976
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
Office in Brosius Block
Hood Rivw Oregon
C. J. WALKER
LAWYER
and Notary Public
Odd Fellows Building
Heppner Oregon
Maternity Hospital
Wards and Private Rooms.
Rates Reasonable.
Mrs. Zena Westfall, Graduate
Nurse
Phone Main 822 Heppner, Ors.
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