PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1926,
THB HEPPNER GAZETTE, Established
March 10. 188.
THE HEPPNER TIMES, bUblUM
November 18. 1897:
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY IS. MIL
Pnblbbed rrwrj Thanday morulas by
TAWTER AND SPENCER CRAWFORD
and entered at the Poet Office at Heppner,
Oregon, as eeeondUM matter.
ADVERTISING RATES GIVEN ON
APPLICATION
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear
Six Monthi
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MORROW COUNTY'S OFFICIAL PAPER
Foreign Adwtklns Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Best Rodeo
riHE Rodeo committee is con-
fident that this year's three
day celebration will be far super
ior to that of any previuos year.
And from the array of entertain
ment and talent they have lined
up, we believe their confidence is
justified. Quality has been the
first consideration on every hand,
and from the band and amuse
ment carnival to the big show it
self, this qualification is preemin
ent.
This good work of the Rodeo
committee has caused greater en
thusiasm to creep into the blood
of Heppner business men, and a
bigger and better Rodeo is being
voiced on every hand. Saturday
night the opening gun dance takes
place at the open air pavilion. On
this occasion cowboy regalia will
be brought out to be flaunted in
the breeze until the last reveler
hits the hay the final night of the
round-up.
The pride shown by the com
mittee in its successful work
should be reflected by the entire1,
community. Unsightly rubbish
heaps, weed growths and piles,
and every blemish on our city's
beauty, possible to remove, should
be done away with, and the city
, be made to shine on this occasion.
Whole-hearted cooperation on the
part of everyone expressing the
sentiment of the occasion should
be the order during this Rodeo
season. This not only for greater
.enjoyment locally, but to give
visitors the best time possible,
making them feel the hospitality
which our city holds for them.
A hand of welcome and a prom
ise of the best time ever is ex
tended to the outside world by
Heppner, and we add our invita
tion to all those who love the
sports of the range and a regal
holiday to make our town their
mecca on September 23-24-25.
Jupiter Pluvius has once again
cleared the atmosphere and left
the brightening touch to nature
that only his showers can give.
Hay fever sufferers are especially
thankful for the relief, and the
satisfied smile is general. It re-
Dr.Frank Crane Says
CITIES NEED PURE WATER
"T CANNOT play upon any stringed instrument; but I can tell
1 you how of a little village to make a great and glorious
city," said the old Greek Themistocles.
One of the most important elements in making a small town
a great and glorious city is the assuring of an ample supply of
pure water.
As cities have grown larger the problem has become more
difficult.
The extent to which municipal governments have gone to in
sure sufficient uncontaminated water for their citizens is shown
in the case of Los Angeles, California, a few facts about whose
water system should be of value to all interested in city planning.
The municipal Water Bureau, with its supply and distribution
system, represents an investment of more than $70,000,000.
The main source of supply is a giant aqueduct nearly 250
miles in length. It is known as the Owens River Aqueduct and
is laid across the Mojave desert and up the east side of the
Sierras to tap the melting snows near their summits.
It took five years to complete and is capable of meeting the
water needs of two million people. This aqueduct is said to be
the largest in the world bringing water to a city.
Fifteen reservoirs are used for the storage of the water. They
have a total capacity of 120,000 acre feet or about 39,000,000,
000 gallons. This is enough to meet the city's domestic water
requirements for an entire year without being refilled.
The network of water mains carrying' the water to consumers
totals almost the number of miles across the continent.
Surveying and other preliminary work has been done for a
second aqueduct about 260 miles long which will be built in the
future. It will increase the capacity until seven million inhabi
tants can be taken care of.
The water brought from the melting snows is pure at the
source and comes through the aqueduct uncontaminated. The
problem of keeping it pure in the reservoir is met by an elab
orate system of tests and sterilizations.
Instead of the old method of throwing in powder, chlorine gas
is mixed with water in a way similar to the charging of carbon
ated water, and this is run into the tanks.
It is a significant fact that the health department reports that
since 1902 not a single case of water-borne disease has been re
ported in the city.
This one example of the extent to which enterprising cities
will go in their struggle to insure pure water is indicative of its
importance in urban life.
"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 MODERN MARKET PLACE
HEN a carrier leaves a paper on a doorstep, it
may not occur to him that he is playing a part
in the economic life of his town, but so it is, for
to each individual subscriber he is really deliver
ing the marketplace of the community. How many
mrriers. how many readers even, would recog
nize their familiar newspaper under such a title? Yet
such it literally is.
Perhaps few people have stopped to think how completely the news
paper has become the market place of the community, bringing to all
a knowledge of available goods and services. In fair and stormy
weather this market place comes to the buyer in the form of news
news of what to buy and why, where to buy and when, and how much
to pay.
Follow a newspaper into any home. Here are gathered the members
of the family circle father, mother and children. Within a few hours
each will read it and for each there must be that which he is most
interested in reading. ,
Every editor knows this; every successful editor makes provision for
it. To address each little audience with its special tastes he sets forth
an extensive hill of fare. In it are political and financial news, foreign
cables, a woman's page, news of sports, society items', literary and
amusement reviews, science, comedy and what-not besides.
To this wealth of information each member of the family will re
spond and each in his peculiar way. Only to one part of the newspaper
will there De any degree ui ujiuiitua icanat u.uai. vi j.,
universal appeal. Yet curiously enough it is the one part which was not
directed by the editor, prepared by any of
his writers, or received in any ot ms news
reports. That part is the advertising col
umns. In these, could the editor view the
reception of the paper, he would find that
others the advertisers were supple
menting his labors by providing for tastes
and needs outside his province.
It really is not fanciful to say that tn
these advertisers the paper has acquired a
number of new department editors. Each
one presents the subject he best under
rnnda the offerinKS of his own business.
Such "editors" have the largest possible
motive to make their announcements in-tei-psrinn.
for their own monev is at stake
in each issue. But even more than this,
their reputation as well as that of the
paper itself, is at stake.
When an advertiser resorts to misrepre
sentation of his goods or services he re
flects not only upon the integrity of the
paper which contains his advertising but
shakes the confidence of the public in the
announcements of his fellow-advertisers.
It is for this reason that responsible pub
lishers and advertisers alike are today
found marching together at the head of
that great public movement which has tor
its watchword: "Truth in Advertising."
Regarded from an economic standpointlpa-vrs save even a little time of these
minds us once again that our good
old Eastern Oregon climate hasn't
a peer in the world not even in
Southern California or Florida.
But they can have their booms.
The Basis of Our National
Prosperity.
AS A national election ap
proaches there are many the
ories advanced as to the probabil
ity of financial depression. Some
argue on the line of over-speculation
and too much expansion of
credits. Others argue that the
people are buying too many mo
tor cars. Out of 20,000,000 auto
mobiles in use in the world, 17,
000,000 are said to be owned in
this country. Then there is talk,
mainly for political effect, that
while there has been a general
3
alone the importance of this movement
may be better understood when it is real
ized that nearly a billion and a quarter
dollars are now expended annually in
America for various forms of advertising,
including about three-quarters of a billion
in newspaper advertising, and that any
material loss or public conhdence m its
reliability would destroy much of its
value.
There is another important aspect of
the newspaper as the market place ot the
jcommunity which is often overlooked;
that is, the saving ot time. Instead oil
trudging from store to store in search of
Iclothing, shoes or any ot the numerous1
other articles of modern commerce, the
consumer turns instinctively to the adver
tising columns of the newspaper for infor
mation to guide him by the most direct
route to the desired product. Thus was;ed
time is eliminated. It is not possible to
estimate accurately how much of the time
of American buyers is saved by consulting!
the advertising columns ot newspapers,
but there are 14,000,000 homes in the
United States and each home represents
at least one buyer. For each of these mil
lions, the buying guide is the local news
paper. It the advertising columns ot the
improvement in farm and market
conditions, a great many farmers
are still on the verge of bankrupt
cy.
As a matter of fact there has
never been a time wnen tnere
were not some weak places in the
financial, industrial or agricultur
al structure of a great nation,
which could be magnified out of
all proportion in creating cam
paign issues.
Let us consider five of the pri
mary sources of new wealth, na
tionally speaking, of this great
country of ours, that are constant
ly offsetting any possible collapse
in the soundness and stability of
national business affairs.
The first source of new wealth is
farm crops, soil products; every
thing included in the term agri
culture. Indications are that this
year will surpass all other years
in sum total of the golden stream
that agriculture pours forth.
The second great national as
set of new creative wealth is min
ing, mineral and metal products,
including the oil industry. Re
ports show that they are on a pros
perous basis of production.
The third source of wealth is
manufacturing in the first stage
from raw materials the factory
output for 1926 will surpass al!
previous years.
A fourth great primary wealth
creator is lumbering, logging, pa
per mill products, and all asso
ciated industries connected with
products of the forest.
Heaped upon this great moun
tain of new wealth created annu
ally, we must not overlook the
salt and fresh water fisheries. The
hundreds of millions taken out of
that element are next to meats and
grains the greatest item of food
value.
If the hundreds of millions and
billions of dollars of new wealth
brought into existence annually
and added to the existing wealth
could be stacked up before the
people, together with the increas
ing accumulations in all banks,
the question of the future finan
cial stability of our country would
be better understood. We would
realize that the prosperity of this
nation rests on the rock foundation-
of primary industries which
create new wealth annually by
supplying the wants of mankind
with essential products necessary
to maintain life. Our country has
the greatest real basis of security,
stability, and continuous prosper
ity of all the countries in the civ
ilized world.
The statistics supplied by the
Federal Bureau of Labor show un
usual prosperity of wage earners
for the past three years.
The years 1923, 1924, and 1925
have been comparatively quiet
and free from strikes and indus
trial struggles over wages.
During 1922 there were 1,612,-
4
Rink ot the Manhattan Co., M. Y.
The newspaper has become the market place of
the community
'shoppers." the total volume ani value
of such saving mounts to enormous fig
ures.
But that is not all. As the market place
of the community the newspaper not only
saves the time of the buying public, but,
paradoxical as it may seem it makes it
possible for the merchant to lower the sell
ing price of his goods and at the same time
increase his own profits. As was demon
strated during the newspaper strike in
New York, when the newspaper market
place fails, the volume of buying rapidly
decreases. But the merchant's expenses for
overhead, such as rent, interest, salaries
and other fixed charges continues whether
the volume of sales is large or small. In the
latter event, what is known as the "turn
over" is slowed up, which means that the
merchant s stock of goods is sold more
slowly. The inevitable result is either loss
of profits for the merchant or increased
prices for the customer.
Who, then, pays for the advertising? In
a sense, nobody, for advertising pays for
itself. It should not be measured in terms
of costs, but in terms of time saved and of
new wealth created through increased
production. In this its magic consists.
Next article, "Selling Service and Ideals")
562 employes engaged in strikes.
For the following three years the
record was: 1923 had 1,199 labor
disputes with 756,084 employes
involved; 1924 had 898 strikes
with 654,641 employes involved;
in 1925 only 428,218 persons par
ticipated in labor disputes.
Since 1923 there have been
more wage increases than de
creases positive proof that the
period since 1922 has been uni
formly prosperous and that
means a broader distribution of
wealth and a greater prosperity
for a larger number.
It is essential that every citizen
in our country should understand
some of the primary sources of
wealth which make possible the
steady employment, good wages,
and short hours in this nation.
Any political party, political
group or individual, instrumental
in disturbing or crippling produc
tive enterprise destroys employ
ment and steady wages.
If the people understand these
simple facts the way of the agita
tor in this country will be more
difficult and the road to steady em
ployment and good wages will be
come constantly smoother. The
future is in our own hands.
Irresponsibility
THE unrestrained power asked
by the housewives' amend
ment, providing state-owned hydro-electric
and irrigation, is in
vivid contrast with present laws
which safeguard the rights of the
public in so far as hydro electric
development is concerned. It is
conceded that irrigation is a de
batable subject, and only under
national supervision does it appeal
to some minds as a feasible or pos
sible enterprise. One thing is
sure: the state of Oregon is not
warranted in committing itself to
a policy of irrigaiton development
with state funds at this time.
Protection of the federal power
act and the existence of an elec
tive public service commission in
Oregon safeguard the interest of
taxpayers and the welfare of the
public. Under the housewives'
plan as presented for decision of
voters November 2nd, there is no
responsibility for the expenditure
of moneys other than the recall,
which may be invoked. Conditions
under a possible future adminis
tration by a board of five mem
bers, responsible neither to the
governor nor to the public serv
ice commission, would not result
in benefits for the state. It means
the difference between financial
safety and unsoundness.
It will increase taxes: we shall
have a political machine in con
trol of large properties owned by
the state, in which the public will
have no voice or influence as to
oneration. management or loca
tion of plants. Service would not
be extended to farms as rapidly as
private interests are now giving it.
Instead of bringing industries to
the state it will repel them. It in
volves the expenditure of at least
$53,000,000, with privilege of fur
ther bond issues and the added
right to mortgage plants after con
struction. Vote 337 X No on the house
wives' constitutional amendment.
Why Abolish Inheritance
Tax?
A FTER showing in cold figures
just how much Oregon would
lose to the federal government
by abolition of the state inheri
tance tax, a nominal sum under
the new federal ruling compared
with the excessive state rates, the
Oregon Voter has this to say in
its issue of August 28 :
"If the people are more inter
ested in capturing revenue for
government than they are in their
own prosperity, the resolution will
fail of ratification. If the people
are more interested in attracting
investments, so our state may be
developed and so those who now
live here may enjoy the prosper
ity that comes from active invest
ment and development, they will
vote the guarantees set forth in
the Dennis Resolution.
"With the attraction to Oregon
of any appreciable amount of cap-'
ital, enough taxable values would
be created to more than make up
for the small loss in inheritance
tax. or income tax. Once Oregon
obtains the confidence of the in
vestment world, at a state in which
both capital and profit are consti
tutionally protected from special
taxation, and where all property
within the same class is taxed
alike in proportion to its value, it
is as certain as anything in the
future can be certain that millions
and hundreds of millions will be
invested to develop .our resources.
With these millions will come the
men who know how to make their
investments profitable. That
means activity active demand
for labor, our services and our
products. Oregon will be alive
with universal prosperity, shared
by all our people. If this prospect
is not an incentive to make guar
antees of security from special
taxation, what incentive is there
for enterprising people to want
to come to our state with their
money?"
WOMEN
Their Homes and the
World Outside
By Kitty Barry Crawford
HAYSEED like I am who prefers
New York and Chicago in sum
mer rather than in winter, will be
Interested In the controversy rag
ing over the novelties offered by
the Philharmonic orchestra this
summer. Will we have novelties
next season? Here is all about it:
YF the twenty or more nqvelties of
V7 fered during the current 8-week
summer season of the Philharmonic
Orchestra of New York in its open
air concerts at the Stadium, ccveral
drew fire of censure from patrons and
critics alike. A hot controversy raged
about the advisability of offering nov.
cities of the character presented this
year.
WE
HEN Adolph Lewisohn, patron
n-chief, and the conductors,
Messrs. van Hoogstraten, Sokoioff and
Hadley, tot up the total of summer
comment, they will find a heavy senti
mcnt against the giving of sucn com'
positions as Stravinsky'r, "L.i Socre
du Printemps" or "The Rite of
Spring." That amusing epithet, ca
cophony, was hurled down on the
head of this luckless composition re
peatedly.
IF THE program makers heed this
a we hayseeds may not havo the
privilege next summer of listening to
the latest wildness of the moderns.
Wo can't come back and remark to our
home-townera: "You know that erot
ic symphony hooted out of the Paris
music halls last season? Well, I
heard it in New York. It wasn't so
bad. I found a lot in itl" Such re
marks are valuable assets to an air of
sophistication.
DUT "The Rite of Spring" was good
'fun to those who hoard its Initial
American performance by tho Phil
harmonic. It was fun to watch faces,
inose who wanted to laugh were
afraid to do so. Those who did laugh
seemed ashamed of their mirth. And
the esthetes, Bitting wtih fixed i
pressions of radiant enjoyment were
most comical of ail. As sawmill
screeches of fiddles, blares of brass
nnd' booms of drums assaulted the
cars, they sat enrapt and joyous. De
terminedly so. No wild breaking of
the musical laws of harmony and re
strained neauty marred tneir serene
acceptance of this work. Boos and
protests from others, however, were
fairly frequent throughout the per
formance. BILLED as a "series of pictures of
pagan Russia," the "Rite of
Spring," said Lawrence Gilman, "is a
presentation conceived in terms of the
dance, a prehistoric religious festi
vai. It is devoted to a mystical ador
ation of Spring as the sign of for
tility, and culminates in a propitiary
sacrifice. The work is in two parts.
J ne subject of the first part is the
adoration of the earth. That of the
second is concerned with the sacri
fice." STRAVINSKY'S dissonances," said
one of the critics, "did not sound
so nerve wrecking under the cold
stars as in the concert hall. To cer
tcin ears they carried the imagin
ation back to the infancy of the race,
when rythm was everything and tune
fulness a matter of no consequence."
Another declared the judgment of the
program makers far afield In offer
ing such a work.
ROY HARRIS, a young Oklahoman,
received recognition on Stadium
program thiB summer through the
performance by the Philharmonic of
the Andante from his symphony.
ALLAN LINCOLN LANGLEY, an
other young American, was hon
ored by the orchestra . when his
waltx, "Mountain Vista," received a
place in the Stadium programs. Mr.
Langley is a member of the Philhar
monic viola section.
R.
MEREDITH WILLSON, Ameri
can flutist with the Philharmon
ic this season, will supply favorable
material for those looking for argu
ments in favor of American musi
cians. He is in his early twenties,
out has already achieved distinction
in his field. One of his confreres in
the flute section in another Ameri
can, F. M. Foster.
All correstpendence addressed to
Kitty Barry Crawford, care of this
paper, will be answered.
(American Home Syndicate)
FOR SALE.
Italian prunes in suit cases, 40c,
Add 35c for delivery, or can send C,
O, D. Petite prunes 60c. Some ap
ples and pears. W. R. Woodworth,
Heights Berry Farm, Estacada, Ore,
Seed Wheat For Sale A limited
amount of Soft Federation. $1.30
per bushel if taken at once. At Hepp
ner Farmers Elevator Co. 24-27
LEGAL NOTICES
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. McHaicy,
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 thiB 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 SWSWVl, See. 27, T. 3 S., R. 25 E.,
WHSEK, NE14SWtt, 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
cmplaint 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
l.ot be considered or acted upon by
the board.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, August
16th, 1926.
- 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 the 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 bs
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. Mora Hughes, 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
State of Oregon, within six weekn
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 $76,00 with
Interest at the rate of 6 per annum
from April 1, 1921, her costs and dis
bursements Incurred In the aotlon,
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'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
Expert Watchmaker and
Jewelry Repairer
Heppner, Ore.
DR. A. HZ 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
L O. O. F. Building
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYER
Phone ATwater 6515
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 TORNEY-AT-LA W
Offices in
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
MORROW GENERAL HOSPITAL
Surgical, Medical, Maternity Case
Wards, and private rooms.
Rates Reasonable.
Mrs. Zena Westfall, Graduate
Nurse, Superintendent.
A. H. Johnston, M. D. Physi-cian-in-Charge.
Phone Main 822 Heppner, Ore.
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Court ouse
Heppner, Oregon
MATERNITY HOME
MRS. G. C. AIKEN
Private Rooms. Special Care.
Same Price to All.
Phone 975
Heppner, Or.
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Property Sales
a Specialty.
"The Man Who Talk to Beat
the Band"
G. L. BENNETT,
Lexington, Ore. J
DR. C. C. CHICK
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office In Brosius Block
Hood Rivt. Oregon
C. J. WALKER
LAWYER
and Notary Public
Odd Fellows Building
Heppner Oregon
Maternity Hospital
. Ward and Private Room.
Rate Reasonable.
Mrs. Zena Westfall, Graduate
Nurs
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
Robert Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon