PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1927.
(Bnztttt Eimz
THB HEPPNF.R GAZBTTK. btabltakcd
March M. Us.
THB HEPPNER TIMES, bUUWhW
November It. 1S9T i
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY II. 111.
Pabuebed avatr Tfcaraakj saoroina' ay
VAWTKR AND tPBNCBR CRAWFORD
and entered at the Post Offloa at Heppner,
Oravom, aa aaaand-alaai mattar.
ADVERTI8IN6 RATES CIVKN ON
APPLICATION
UBSCRIPTIOM RATES:
Oaa Taar U.M
Six lloatba
Tbraa Moataa .
SiaaTla Capiat .
1.1
.11
MORROW COUNTY'S OFFICIAL PAPER
Fsrain AdnrtMac RapraMBtatrK
THB AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
May Be Different, But
More Religion.
rpHE notion held by a certain
group of people that the
churches have been losing ground
of late should have suffered a se
vere jolt when the results of the
recent national religious poll tak
en by the newspapers were print
ed. A constant increase in church
affiliations is indicated by the poll.
Just after the close of the Revo
lutionary War, less than seven per
cent of the people belonged to
church. Now the poll shows that
more than 43 per cent of the peo
ple now subscribe to some faith
or other.
There seems to even be a rising
tide of morality sweeping over the
land, although some among us be
lieve none of the heathen courts
were more irreligious than we are
in the United States.
Perhaps there has been a fall
ing off in fervor among many of
the church members but there are
grounds for believing the decline
has been chiefly in the old-time
fanaticism and sectarian intol
erance. No cause exists for weep
ing over the total loss of either
of these enemies of true religion.
The polls served as an answer
to the claim by agnostics that or
ganized religion is on the decline.
The results were generally the
same in all the cities in which the
poll was taken. Even in New
York, commonly termed a "god
less city," the believers outnum
bered the non-believers.
This poll should help to quelch
the blatant skeptics who make a
great deal of noise about the de
cay of the church. But it proba
bly won't. They refuse to be con
vinced by an array of facts and
figures.
Youth's Big Job.
IT IS quite the popular thing in
these days of movies, autos,
and bootleg booze, to lament over
the terrible state of degeneracy
into which the youth of the land
has fallen; we hear this almost
constantly. However, there ap
pears to be a pretty big job for
the present generation of young
sters to tackle. Listen to the com
ment of the Canyon City Blue
Mountain Eagle, and be con
vinced: "The younger generation are
having a hard time keeping the
old folks straight. When a young
boy gets out on a noisy toot, we
resolve that the younger genera
tion is going to heck. Nothing
of the kind, for the boy only came
into contact with papa's bootleg
biru.jawrenc&
lUmhorne
cJ What may I ask of the glad New Year,
Whose golden dawning paints the eastern sky!
what may 1 hope to accomplish here
As days and season move so swiftly by?
What shall I promise myself to do
Before this priceless
'Help me to live In a
And earn the comradeship of loyal friends.
Let me know laughter
rm ' 1. - i
ij ine joys on wnicn
Give me the courage
.That God will bless each day for me.
Strengthen my arms
Yet keep me humble, honest and sincere.
fGive me a strenuous
And urge me on
,Then let me rest In the
And hear the Master
ger. It is the old folks that need
the fixing. Papa's booze parties
and mama's cigarettes keep the
young folks worried. We have
not much hope in the old sin-soaked
generation but, with faith, look
to the young for a moral house
cleaning. Look at all the corrup
tion we have had revealed in pub
lic life. Old men, not kids, it was
who sold the government oil lands,
and it has not been the younger
generation that has corrupted a
whole state in buying a seat in the
United States senate. It will take
the young folks to save the old
ones and when son gets drunk on
moonshine he bought from papa's
bootlegger, lets don't blame the
rising generation. Young folks
are, and should be, alarmed at the
pace that grandpa's setting and
when they see grandma in army
pants and painted up like a peony
they blush for the generation that
is condemning them. How to
reach the old folks is the problem
for they embrace the sins the
young pity. Arouse, ye young
folks. You have a great respon
sibility. Throw out the life line
for grandma, talk to grandpa and
set your mother and father a good
example. Unless the young folks
can curb the jazz in papa's life
and get mother back into three
dollar shoes, we might as well get
ready to figure the United States
among the has-beens, like Rome,
Jack Dempesy and calico."
Primary Here to Stay.
THE great minds of Mr. Mellon
and Mr. Vare, of Pennsylvan
ia, and of Col. Smith, of Illinois,
are likely to be strained somewhat
in arriving at an answer to a ques
tion lately asked by Senator Bev
eridge of Indiana.
Mr. Mellon, Mr. Vare and Col.
Smith, it will be recalled, advance
the piteous plea that corruption is
inseparable from the primary sys
tem. Pity these poor politicians,
forced into buying seats in the
Senate by our pernicious primary
system. Why, as has been pointed
out by one of these high finan
ciers, contributing money to be
used to buy seats in the Senate is
"just like giving . money to a
church."
But the question Senator Bev
eridge would like to have answer
ed is: "If the primary was the
cause of flooding two states with
millions, why did not the same
cause produce the same effect in
other states?"
Senator Beveridge will likely
wait a long time for an answer.
Mr. Mellon, Mr. Vare and Col
Smith favor the old convention
system. Under it, politicians with
plenty of money and no compunc
tion about spending it, could plunk
down their cash knowing the bus
iness transaction would remain
effectually concealed.
The primary system has its
faults, as has all the other works
of human hands and minds but it
can hardly be blamed for the high
cost of Senate seats in Pennsyl
vania and Illinois. Men with more
money than morals are to blame
for this.
Senator Beveridge's question
will probably have farreaching
results in Indiana. There the foes
of the primary are banding togeth
er to repeal the law. Senator
Beveridge has thrown down the
gauntlet to them, and has virtual
ly announced that he will again
champion the primary system and
defeat their carefully concocted
scheme, as he did once before.
'meditation
year is through;
manly way, M
and wholesome play
n i j i .
mi Happiness uepenas.
and faith to see
with a purpose true,
task to do
with never-failing cheer;'
evening sun
say, Well done!
BtFrank Crane Says
THE SOUL HAS ITS WEATHERS
SOMETIMES all is bright and serene, and other times it is
dark and cloudy.
Sometimes it is clear weather and sometimes stormy.
As in the case of the winds, of which we know not whence
they come nor whither they go, but take their blowing as an act
of God and beyond our control, so our moods and tempers seem
to arise we know not how.
The best we can do is to maintain our poise as much as pos
sible and turn toward our ideals when the winds of pessimism
and doubt are upon us, and remain as capable as we can.
We speak of getting out of bed in the morning with the
wrong foot foremost. It is another way of saying that we are in
the grip of a mood that is beyond our control.
How many acts of our fellows that seem to us malicious ars
simply due to the prevalence of some uncontrollable mood in
them ?
There are some people, thanks be, that are always bright
and cheery. One who has this sunny disposition is to be congrat
ulated, and even more to be felicitated are those about him.
If one can be a point of sunshine in this storm-tossed world
he has certainly added much to human well being.
The alternation of moods, however, is common to all of us.
We should all expect some drak days and resist their influence
as much as possible. We can do ver much with our will.
Our judgment should tell us the danger of letting ourselves
go when "the wind is from the east." We should wait until the
times change and not give way to dark humors. It can be ac
complished if we are but fixed in our determination to encourage
cheerful moods and discourage untoward feelings.
We cannot control our feelings, it is true, but by a set pur
pose we can make them strengthen us.
Community Suicide.
PRIDE in one's home town and
community should prompt ev
ery citizen to spend his money
with the local merchant and deal
er, regardless of what line he may
represent. If the appeal to home
pride, which comes to us all when
some matter of public interest is
brought forth, and there may be
a prospect of securing some en
terprise for the community, does
not extend to the point of giving
the home merchant and business
man loyal support in buying his
wares, the results of community
suicide which follow cannot be
overcome by any number of pub
lic enterprises. Touching this
subject, the Elgin Recorder re
cently commented:
"One of the strangest phenom
ena witnessed in most towns and
small cities is the apparent eager
ness with which many otherwise
good citizens contribute to the
tendency to commit community
suicide.
"These citizens will often show
uncommon zeal in boosting any
movement to obtain civic im
provements, to promote the loca-
tion of new industries, to secure
better educational facilities and
so on. Yet many of these same
proud boosters will deliberately
engage in a practice which nulli
Res all their otherwise laudable
efforts and wonder why their
town doesn t go ahead.
"We refer to the suicidal habit
of buying away from home.
"The enormous growth of the
mail order habit in recent years
is largely responsible for the fail
ure of many communities to make
the progress which their natural
advantages should make possible.
The money that ought to be kept
at home for the expansion of local
trade and industry is sent away
to distant cities, never to return
This lifeblood of prosperity is per
mitted to ebb away, through the
indifference or thoughtlessness of
the very persons who should set
an example of local pride and loy
alty. "A trifling , saving here and
there, usually more imaginary
than real, is sufficient to cause the
average citizen to forget his duty
to his community and to himself,
which if performed would mean
more in the direction of local pros
perity than all his other boosting
enorts put together.
"Why boost in one direction,
while committing suicide in an
other?" Tariff May be Uppermost.
MANUFACTURER.
WHILE prohibition and agri
cultural relief cannot be
kept out of the class of major is
sues, the tariff bids fair to become
a super-feature 'in the 1928 cam
paign. Leaders in both parties threaten
to carry the tariff fight into the
ranks of the enemy, and suDoort-
ers of a protective tariff seem to
welcome making it a leading is
sue.
United States senators who vis
ited Europe during the past sum
mer, returned declarine for lower
tariffs to give European nations a
chance to increase importations
and pay off their debts to our
country.
Protectionists deny that lower
TH' YOONS TOlKS' LlF
i?JsTon6 Round 'o'
"PLEASURE tiAY IK AM
Clever Tramp.
The tramp paused outside the gate.
"Clear out!" shouted the lady of
the house. " I ain't got no wood to
chop. There ain't nothing you could
do here."
"But, madam, there is," retorted the
wayfarer, with dignity. "I could give
you a few lessons in grammar."
A Little Late.
Percy Oh, I have the most glor-ir-us
news!
Esther (his cousin) What is it?
Percy Peggy has promised to be
my wife!
Usther So that's what you call
news! A month ago she asked me
to be heT bridesmaid.
HI Say So!
Grandmother: I suppose you have
to stay up very late at college.
Grandson: Yes, but really, Grand
mother, it's worth it.
Late News.
He who sells ribbons: "Did you
say 'this is so sudden' when Mr. Kuss
man proposed."
She (leaving to be married): "I
didn't have the audacity."
He who sells, etc. "Why?"
She: "Well, you know how Knss-
man stutters."
Trade Secrets.
Lady (to butcher boy) Do you
know Mrs. Upperton in this road, my
lad I
Boy Upperton? Let me see. 'Tain't
pork and no fat that's No. 2. And it
ain't two pound of rump and juicy
that's No. 7. I know where 'tis. It's
top side and tender, an' don't pay
No. 6, that's It, mum!"
Secrets of the Office-Boy Trade.
Brown How's your new office-boy
getting along?
Grey Fine! He's got things so
mixed up that I couldn't get along
wunout him.
( Some Day It May be a Whale.
Tommy Do fish grow very fast?
Billy I should think so! Father
caught one once and it grows six
inches bigger each time he mentions
it.
schedules, especially for wool and
sugar, would secure that result, as
Cuba and Argentina, the principal
exporters of sugar and wool, owe
tnis country practically nothing.
So-called tinkering with the tar
iff might be extremely dangerous,
as 65 per cent of imports now
come in duty-free, nearly one-
nair the import duties being to
protect the farmer, such duties
substantially increasing the prices
received for farm products.
Une of our greatest interna
tional bankers" is authority for
the statement that present tariff
law, instead of stifline imports.
has brought about an increase of
71 per cent since it went into effect.
Al Smith of New York inti
mates he will not object if asked
to run for president. He need
not worry over that possibility but
the democrats should. The liquor
issue is a social question, not a
political one. The republican par
ty in 1928 will be smart enough
to leave the subject alone, save
for the adoption of an enforce
ment plank. The democrats by
naming Smith and thus taking up
with the nullification idea would
hopelessly split their own party
and throw away chances for suc
cess. Wet republicans would flock
to Smith about as they did to
James M. Cox in 1920. East Or
egonian. RURAL HEALTH.
From State Board of Health.
Many things are being suggested
for the relief of the farmer. There
is, undoubtedly, a gross wastage of
human life and loss in human effi
ciency in our rural districts. Of all
the taxes which burden the farmer
few are larger and none so unnec
essary as the toll of preventable dis
ease. .
Cities have, by necessity, provided
themselves with adequate health pro
tection. Cities, by the application of
modern sanitary methods, have re
duced their death rates much faster
than their supposedly healthy rural
neighbors. At present the death rate
from many preventable causes is
higher in the country than in the
cities.
As a conservative estimate it may
be stated that the burden of sickness
and premature death upon the rural
districts of this state caused by com
municable diseases amounts each
year to more than a million dollars
Can this burden be lightened, is a
question in which we are all Inter
ested. It is a well known fact that
many of the communicable diseases
can be greatly lessened, if not entire
ly eliminated.
Applied preventive measures by a
full-time health department will re
duce the number of communicable
diseases to a minimum, and will pro
mote good health generally. What is
the cost in dollars and cents of an
adequate rural , health service?
Roughly speaking it is about fifty
cents per capita. There are now
'.early 300 of these units operating
in the United States. In the state
of Oregon we have five such units.
The best investment this state could
make would be to make this service
available to every county.
The general plan in operation pro
vides for a full-time trained health
officer, two public health nurses, and
an office clerk. The duties of the
full-time service can be explained by
citing the activities of the units op
erating in Oregon at the present time.
The fundamental feature of the
county unit is a campaign of health
education. Prompt and vigorous
measures against communicable dis
eases are carried out. Persons who
oie susceptible to tyhpoid, diphther
ia, scarlet fever, and smallpox are
immunized. Active measures are tak
en against tuberculosis and venereal
diseases. Particular work Is directed
toward eliminating insanitary condi
tions. Safeguarding the water sup
plies and supervising sanitary meth
ods of sewage disposal are among
the functions of this department. The
health of the children including pre
natal, infant and school health work
. re given proper consideration.
The work of the full-tmie unit is
comprehensive and effective. This
neans the prevention of premature
human deaths, prevention of human
iiiness, promotion of good health and
conservation of economic resources.
There is no other investment of nub-
lic funds that gives greater results.
For sale, rent or will trade for
Portland property, the Wherry place
at tieppner. Write to A. C. Wherry,
5524 42nd Ave., Potland. 30-4t,
For Sale Rhode Island Red cocker
els, out of high producing strain,
H.du. mono 3x3, Heppner. Ralph
Butler. 39-11
FOR SALE Fine Poland China
sows; will farrow in about two weeks
W. P. Hill, Heppner.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLD.
ERS MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the stockholders of
the Heppner Mining Company will be
held at the office of the First Nation
al Bank in Heppner, Oregon, on the
second Tuesday in February, 1927, bo
ing the 8th day of February, 1927, at
the hour of 2 oclcok in the afternoon
of suid day. This meeting is for the
purpose of electing officers, and for
the transaction of such other busi
r.ess as may appear,
D. B. STALTER, President.
J. 0. HAGER, Secretary.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an execution and order of sale
issued out of the circuit-court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow County,
dated the 29th day of December, 1928,
to me directed in that certain suit
wherein the Staet of Oregon, a public
corporation, secured a Judgment
against Oliver F. Potter and Agnes
Potter, husband and wife, for the sum
'.i $1768.22 with interest at the rate
of 4 per annum from the 6th day
of November, 1924, and the further
sum of 1200.00 attorney's fees, and
costs and disbursements in the sum
of $12.00, which judgment was dated
December 23, 1926.
I will on the 29th day of January,
1927, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day at the front door
of the County Court House in Hepp
ner, Morrow County, State of Oregon,
offer for sale at public auction and
sell to the highest bidder for cash In
hand all of the following described
real property in Heppner, Morrow
County, State of Oregon, to wit:
Commencing at a point 116.49 -feet
south of the northeast corner of Lot
2 in Block 2 of Preston Looney's ad
dition to Heppner, Oregon, said point
being further described as the north
east corner of the south half of said
Lot and Block, running thence wes
216 feet, more or less to intersect
T-ith the east line of the Cornett
rroperty, thence following said east
line of said Cornett property, in a
southeasterly direction to a point
which is 88 feet south of the north
line of the south half of said Lot and
Block, thence east 177 feet, more or
less to the east line of said Lot and
Block, thence north 88 feet to the
point of beginning, all of said proper
ly being a portion of Lot numbered
2 in Block 2 in Preston Looney's Ad
dition to Heppner, Morrow County,
State of Oregon;
or so much of real property as may
be necessary to satisfy the plamtiff'B
judgment, costs, attorney's feel, and
accruing costs of sale.
Dated and first published this 30th
day of December, 1926.
GEORGE McDUFFEE,
Sheriff of Morrow County, State
of Oregon.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an execution and order of sale,
issued out of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Morrow
County, dated December 29, 1926, to
me directed, in that certain suit in
said Court wherein Union Savings &
Loan Association, a corporation, se
cured judgment against Nellie G. An
derson and Gay M. Anderson for the
sum of $335.13 with interest at the
rate of 10 per annum from January
31, 1926; the further sum of $82.01
with interest at the rate of six per
cent per annum from April 23, 1926;
the further sum of 139.20 with inter
est at the rate of six per sent per
annum from September 14, 1926; the
further sum of $5.00; the further sum
of $75.00 attorney's fee and costs and
disbursements taxed and allowed at
$44.40, which judgment was rendered
on the 20th day of December, 1926.
I will on January 29th, 1927, at the
hour of 10:15 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day at the front door of the
County Court House in Heppner, Mor
row County, State of Oregon, offer
for sale and Bell to the highest bid
der for cash in hand, all of the fol
lowing described real property in
Heppner, Morrow County, State of
Oregon, to wit:
Lot Four (4) in Block Four (4) of
Jones Addition to Heppner, Oregon,
or so much of Baid real property as
may be necessary to satisfy plaintiff's
judgment and accruing costs of sale.
Dated and first published this 30th
day of December, 1926.
GEORGE McDUFFEE,
Sheriff of Morrow County, State
of Oregon.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
Greta C. Hough and Cecil L. Jack
son, Plaintiffs,
vs.
E. E. Barton and Elisabeth Barton,
his wife, and O. P. Ferguson, De
fendants. NOTICE OF SALE.
By virtue of an execution, judg
ment order, decree, and order of sale
issued out of the above entitled Court,
in the above entitld cause, to me di
rected and dated the 13th day of De
cember, 1928, upon the judgment ren
dred and entered in said Court on the
13th day of December, 1928, in favor
of Cecil L. Jackson, for the sum of
$500.00 principal, together with in
terest thereon from the 14th day of
August, 1925, at the rate of eight per
cent per annum, with the further sum
of $50.00 as attorney's fees in this
suit, and In favor of Greta, C. Hough,
and against E. E. Barton and Eliza
beth Barton, his wife, for the sum of
$1500.00 principal, together with in
terest thereon from the 14th day of
August, 1925, at the rate of eight per
cent per annum, with the further sum
of $150.00 as attorney's fees in this
suit, and the costs and disburse
ments of said suit, and the costs and
disbursements upon this writ, de
manding me to make sale of the fol
lowing described real property, sit
uate in Morrow County, State of Ore
gon, to wit:
The south half of Section thirty-four
in Township One South,
Range Twenty-six East of the
Willamette Meridian;
Now, therefore, by virtue of said
execution, Judgment order, decree, and
order of sale, and in compliance with
the demand on said writ, I will, on
the 22nd day of January, 1927, at two
o'clock P. M., at the main door of the
Court House at Heppner, Morrow
County, Oregon, sell at public auc
tion (subject to redemption) to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, all
the right, title, and interest which
the within named defendants E. E.
Barton, Elizabeth Barton, his wife,
ana u. f. Ferguson, or either of them,
had on the 14th day of February, 1923,
and since said date had in and to the
above described premises, or any part
thereof, to satisfy said execution,
judgment order, and decree, interest,
attorney's fees, costs, and accruing
POSIS.
GEO, McDUFFEE, Sheriff
of Morrow County. Oree-on.
Dated this 23rd day of December,
1920.
Date of first issue Dec. 23, 1926,
Date of last issue Jan. 20, 1927.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S BALK.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of execution and order of sale
issued out of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Morrow Coun
ty, to me directed and dated Novem
ber 22, 1928, in that certain suit
wherein the Pacific Savings and Loan
Association, as plaintiff, recovered
judgment against Ray Moon and
Jessie Moore, as defendants, on the
19th day of November, 1926, for th
sum of $276.96 with interest at the
rate of 10 per annum from Decem
ber 1, 1925; the further sum of 15.00
with interest at the Tate of 10 per
annum Irom December 1, 1926; and
for the further sum of $75.00 attor
ney's feas.
I will on the 16th day of January.
1927, at the hour of 10 A. M. of said
day at the front door of the Court
House in Heppner, Morrow County,
State of Oregon, offer for sale at pub
lic auction to the hiiatest bidder for
cash, all of the following described
real property in Heppner, Morrow
County, State of Oregon, to wit: Lot
S in Block 6 of Ayers Fourth Addi
tion to the Town of Heppner, Morrow
County, State of Oregon.
Dated and first published this 16th
day of December, 1926.
GEORGE McDUFFEE, ;
Sheriff of Morrow County,
State of Oregon. '
WM. BROOKHOUSER
Painting Paperhanging
Interior Decorating
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
E. H. BUHN
- 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 S33; Res. 492
Heppner, Oregon
CHAS. R. LOGAN
INCOME TAX CONSULTANT
AUDITOR ACCOUNTANT
87 Yogt Block, Phone 880, The Dalits
Eastern Oregon Office
Portland Offioe
7U Chamber of Commerce Bldg.,
Phone Bdwy 48HS
DR. F. E. FARRIOR
DENTIST
X-Bay Diagnosis
I. 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-LAW
, Offices in
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
MORROW GENERAL HOSPITAL
Surgical, Medical, Maternity Case
Wards, and private reoms.
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
ATTORN EY-AT-LA W
Office In Court ouse
Heppner, Oregon
HEPPNER SANITARIUM HOSPITAL
DR. J. PERRY CONDRR,
Physlclan-in-Chart
Mrs. WUlard Herren, Superintendent.
Trained. Graduate None Always In At
tendance. Day er Night. Phone Main
02 for Doctor Conder or the Hotsiul.
MATERNITY HOME
MR8. G. C. AIKEN
Private Rooms. Special Car.
Same Price to All.
Phone $76
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 Riv . 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 $12 Heppner, Or.
C. A. MINOR
FIRE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Line Companies. Real Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Roberts Balldlng, Willow Street
Happier, Oregon