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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1928)
PAGE FOUR HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928. ijeuunrr THE HEPPNER GAZETTE, Established March 3d. 1SS8; THE HEPPNBR TIMES, Established November 18. 1897; CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 1915. Published every Thursday mornhig by T4WTE1 and SPENCER CRAWFORD and entered at the Post Office at Hepp ner, Oregon, as second-class matter. ADVERTISING KATES GIVEN ON APPLICATION. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year Six Months Three Months . Single Copies . J2.00 l.W .75 . .05 Official Paper for Morrow County. Foreign Advertising Representative AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION THE CROP OUTLOOK. THERE is no doubt but that the general crop condition of Morrow county has been greatly improved by the cool weather of the past two weeks and more, and then by the showers of rain this week. Reports reaching this office have been to the effect that no matter what happen ed, rain or no rain, there would be many fields where the yield was bound to be light, while many oth ers were showing up well and would turn out better than an average production. However, the rains and cool weather improved the outlook very materially, and it is thought now by those who have taken tne time to look over the situation, that the harvest will be good, and the general yield the county over will exceed many of the so-called good crops, but of course will fall short of last year s production. According to estimates of Chas. Smith, county agent, the acreage of grain in the county this year is about 85 per cent of that of last season. If the yield should be any where on a par with last year's, it will mean better than 2.000.000 bu shels of wheat to be marketed from Morrow county. This will not be so bad when the price is taken into consideration and the farmers of this part of the state will have had their condition, financially, much improved. , Cool weather and frequent show ers has had much to do with bet tering crop conditions, and we hope that it has been the means of mak ing fair yields out of many pros pects that were discouraging some two weeks or more ago. It is won derful what moisture will do for a crop in this county after all. FLAG DAY. OF UNUSUAL significance this year is Flag Day, which falls on June 14. For within the past year our flag has been carried by brave, adventurous flyers to far corners of the earth. And our flag flies now over a domain that is blessed with peace and good will good will even toward former enemies. The rifts between nations have healed. The flag flies over a happy, contented, peaceful and prosperous land. Flag Day this year, then, should inspire noble sentiments and grati tude. We should be thankful that our international relations are am icable and grateful for the prosper ity our country enjoys. Now we are embarked on a great undertak ing; negotiations are going on thru Secretary Kellogg that may result in the ultimate outlawry of all war. s we look up at Our Flag flying over homes and official buildings on Flag Day, as we participate in local celebrations of the event, we should boar in mind that Our Flag has be . come a symbol of international good will and a harbinger of the message of eventual peace the world over. All honor to Our Flag. THE MONTH OF ROSES. JUNE is the month of roses. Roses that gladden the heart, delight the senses. Roses that are the fairest flower of God's creation! What can be more beautiful than a lovely, full-grown rose, exhaling the very odor of beneficence? Let us make June truly the month of roses, in more senses than one. June ushers In the summer, the glad time of play and healthful oc cupation, the season of sport and flowers and sun-beauty. By taking full advantage of the opportunities for beautiful living offered ty the summer, w can make our lives as joy-giving, as perfect, as a rose! We must not droop and lose color, but remain in full bioom through out the summer alive and glowing, like the flowers in our garden. From time Immemorial poets have compared their loves to the rose. It has always been the symbol of whatever is healthy, lovely and of good report. Let your mind dwell on the per fection of the rose, and strive for that perfection in your own life. WHY FARMERS NEED THE TARIFF. T'HERE are two aspects of the l protective tariff that are of par ticular interest to American farm ers. One Is its effect in adding to the cost of Importing foreign pro ducts that compete directly with their crops. The other Is Its Influ ence in providing a broad and active market for the things they have to sell. The second is by all odds the more important of the two. Of the total farm output of the country, 85 per cent is consumed within its borders; only 15 per cent is export ed. The domestic market of the Uni ted States Is the greatest market in the world. The average expendi ture of the American family for food and clothing, unsler which clas sifications are included practically all farm products, is greater than In any other country. It is larger because the policy of protection to American industry has led to the payment of better wages, and the maintenance of a higher standard of living than prevails elsewhere. This Is a phase of the tariff that is seldom dwelt upon by those who advocate opening our markets to the products of the whole world, yeV it is the feature of most vital importance. Facts About Sugar. FARMER IS INTERESTED. (Corvallis Gazette-Times) BECAUSE the Ignorant and the spiteful people of Portland voted down a plan to merge the two pow er companies of thRt city and thus reduce the cost of electric energy. Portland may lose a $6,000,000 in dustrial plant that wants to locate there, and which would employ 250 men. The plant may now go to Tacoma because of a cheaper elec tric current. Tacoma has a muni cipal plant the most advantageous ly located for cheap current ol any plant in the world either privately or publicly owned. In addition, it pays no taxes. The Sr. rl. P. com pany alone pays out in taxes to Portland and the state of Oregon as much money in taxes as the entire revenue of the Tacoma plant. One of the much needed laws in this state is one that will place all such property on the tax rolls the same as other property. Nobody should be more interested In this kind of legislation than the farmer. If the municipally owned property of Ore gon were on the tax rolls, it would I raise state valuations enormously I and thereby lower the amount of taxes levied on farm property. All this property, including property that municipalities and counties have taken over for delinquent tax es, should be immediately placed on the tax rolls, not only that it might bear its just burden of the cost of government, but that it might not be forever a burden on other prop erty and other industry with which it is now in unfair competition. If to this were added the valuation of churches and lodges in the state, to say nothing of the several dollars worth of intangibles, the tax rate in Oregon would be materially low ered. A BAD ROAD. IF YOU are planning an automo- bile trip to outside points in the near future, try to dodge the Ore gon Trail over the Blue mountains, as this road is in worse condition than at any time since a highway was built For some 15 miles the grade has been torn up by construc tion crews preparing for rebuilding the top. The oil surface broke up in the spring and the highway en gineers have figured that the fault was insufficient rock base and drainage. So vast quantities of coarse rock are being hauled in and dumped on the torn-up roadbed, and not a start has been made at sur facing. The result is many miles of highway covered with coarse, sharp rock, with trucks, scrapers and other equipment working at intervals. At other places deep drainage ditches are being dug along the highway grade, but this does not interfere with travel. If the reconstructed road will hold up next winter and Spring all will be well and the present interruptions will be forgotten. But now it is pretty bad. Enterprise Record Chieftain. THE INDIVIDUAL'S RESPONSIBILITY. j CHARGED with driving a car while intoxicated a local motor ist was fined $250. Years ago such a fine for drunkenness would have been considered excessive. Such fines today are imposed quite com monly and the situation shows the relationship between modern traf fic conditions and the need of so briety. Heavy penalties are speci fied in the law because public safety requires that the individual motor ist take care to see that he is able to drive properly. A drunken driver not only endangers his own life but he may easily be a menace to oth ers. Frequently drivers face man slaughter charges, not merely charges of driving while intoxi cated. The theory of holding the indiv idual to account is a wise one. If this policy had been followed in the old days the liquor business might have been held sufficiently in check that the dry amendment might not have been necessary. East Oregon ian. HOSS THANKS PRESS. Oregon City, Oregon, May 31, 1928. (To the Editor) : Please permit, me to express to you, and through you to the republican voters of Mor row county, my deep appreciation for the support accorded me in the recent primary electidn. My vote in your county was gratifying to me, and I know full well that I should not have found so many friends had it not been for the endorsement of your newspaper. It is an abso lute impossibility for a candidate to contact each and every voter per sonally, and aside from that means there is only one other so effective. And that is newspaper publicity. I had my campaign so planned that where I had newspaper support I depended upon it almost exclusive ly, although I did make as much of a personal campaign over the state as I could. In Portland, where I had no newspaper support, I cen tralized my personal work, and by balancing the two succeeded in making a consistent showing all over the state. The reports appear to show that I was either first or second In number of votes for this office In every county except one, and in that county I had no news paper representation whatever, and did not visit there. My success is a distinct tribute to the influence of the up-state press. A number of my editor friends have been so kind as to say that their faith In me and their knowledge of my ability and Integ rity gave them something to work on, and while of course I felt that I was fully qualified for the position, and that the press would not have supported me had I not been, I know that the cooperation and sup port of the newspapers of Oregon was the essential factor in winning the nomination. In times of elec tions, candidates naturally turn to their friends for support Fortun ately for me, a great number of my friends were in the newspaper bus iness and their support was more 9r. Jfautft (Eran? hjs: THE NEW CALENDAR A TTENTION has been called several times In this column to the efforts being made to have adopted a new calendar having 13 months of 28 days each. It has been suggested that America have the courage to adopt this standard without waiting for Europe. If It shall be so, if the South American and North American countries unite in their effort to change the oalendar it will be another indication that American civilization has definitely broken the bonds still further that heretofore have tied them to the older peoples of Europe. We have got used to the old system, whatever It is. We acknow ledge its drawbacks, but we know what they are. We do not know what difficulties an untried plan would Involve. , Most of us are familiar with the proposal. It is to have 13 months of 28 days, exactly 4 weeks In each month, making every week day occur on a fixed monthly date and having every holiday occur on the same week day, making calendars unnecessary, hav ing the date of the week indicate the day of the month, adding an extra day to the year and inserting an extra month, the 13th, as a month called Sol between June and July, and adding an extra day every Leap Year to June. This seems to be a subject that could well be considered by the League of Nations, but it is now proposed that America lead the way without waiting for world consent. Mr. Cotsworth says that If conservative Europe could discard the computations of hundreds of years and adopt the metric system of weights and measures it is not too much to expect that advanced and efficient America could discard an antique calendar wholly unadapted to this modern age. ' influential than any other group could have been. I was nominated without doubt as the result of the support of the newspapers, but I am not a "newspaper" candidate and there was no collusion between publishers to put me over. Neither did my former connection as an officer in the editorial association have anything to do with my vic tory; I was suported in many in stances by editors who had never been members of the association. I am very grateful for the splen did majority accorded me, am deep ly appreciative of the confidence shown in me by the electorate of Oregon, and thank you most sin cerely for the fine support you gave me. As secretary of state It will be my objective to give the people of this state a clean, conscientious administration of their affairs, free from politics and showing every courtesy possible. Very truly yours, HAL E. HOSS, Republican nominee for Secretary of State. By Arthur Brisbane A New Plan. Singing and Health. No Rain in Four Years. The Vice-Presidency. H. G. Wells has a plan for man agement and government of this earth, with one board of directors running the whole thing. Religions, says Wells, have run their course. Christianity, which began with "the completest com munism," has become the complet est capitalism. "Take all thou hast and give to the poor," has been changed to "get all thou canst, and Devil take the hindmost." Buddhism began in complete re nunciation. Buddha let the hungry tigers eat his body. Now vilest superstition replaces Buddha's teachings and so It goes. Mr. Wells' plan Is interesting, like those of Plato, in his "Republic," Moore in his "Utopia," and Karl Marx, in his book that became the foundation of modern socialism. Each one would work as well as the other, that is to say, not at all. Yet each is useful, for it makes men think, and that is Important. The human race Is an individual on a bigger scale, and it Is in its infancy. It is useless to contem plate a baby two years old and plan to make a man of it in six months. You must observe how and at what rate your race or Individual can grow, then do what you can to direct and promote good growth. The most Important work now is to encourage thought and distribute knowledge. And the greatest agen cy Is the public school. "Give light, and the people will find their own way." Give good public schools and you give light Madame Reggio, opera singer, climbed the 1,358 steps of New York's Woolworth building in 13 minutes and 4 seconds, beating pre vious records. Thirty-eight years old, weight 104 pounds, the lady earned $3,000 by the climb, and did a useful thing by Impressing the health value of singing. Nothing develops the lungs as singing does. Sing at your work and avoid consumption. Teach your children to sing. Imitate the British, who always sing, whether they CAN sing or not. Farmers In the Little Karoo and other ports of Cape Providence are disturbed by the worst drought In South Africa's recorded history. No rain has fallen In four years, fer tile lands turn to deserts, farm houses are falling into ruins, the last green leaf has disappeared. We have all cause for thankful ness. Lack of rainfall would make life impossible. A tilting of the earth, spilling the oceans, would sweep this continent with a tidal wave a mile high. A change In water from H20 to H202 would change that water into peroxide of hydrogen. And If, like other sub stances, water contracted with the cold, instead of expanding, as it turns to ice, the ice would sink to the bottom of lakes and rivers, ac cumulate there and prevent navi gation. We have reason to be thankful. Whom would you suggest for Vice-President on the Republican ticket? How would you go about selecting him? New York's Business Men's Lea gue suggests Colonel Theodore Roosevelt His father accepted the Vice-Presidency against his will, complaining "I am being sidetrack ed."' It turned out to be quite a conspicuous "side track." Governor Lowden is said to have declined the Vice-Presidency when Harding was elected. Had he ac cepted, he would be President now. One blast one underground ex plosion, one cave-in kill, miners in West Virginia, Kentucky and Nev ada. And hope has been abandoned for more than one hundred miners in the Mather mine in Pennsyl vania. Those that, from comfortable of fices, oppose increase in miners' wages above the line of bare neces sity would not care to do the min ers' work. Ten seniors of Princeton Univer sity announce their intention to take up aviation as a life work Ocean flights have stimulated that interest. Musician: "I'm afraid you ve made a mistake. I am certainly a doctor but a doctor of music. Old Lady: "Oh yes, I know, sir. That's why I came to you. I've got such a terrible singing in my ears." The sweet girl graduate was be ing shown through the locomotive shop. "What is that enormous thing?' she asked. "That," explained the guide, "is i locomotive boiler." "And why do they boil locomo tives?" she insisted. "To make the engine tender," the guide said. Teacher: "Can anyone tell me the meaning of the word collision? No one knows? Well, it is when two things come together unexpectedly. Now, can anyone give me an ex ample? All right Johnny, what is it?" Johnny: "Twins." Mr. Newlywed: "Please, doctor, tell me at once Is it a him or her?" Doctor: "It's a them." Mother: "Betty, why don't you and Archie play house together.' Betty: "No, Mamma; we would rather: play something there isn't any quarreling in." He was a darky on trial for mak ing whiskey. What's your name?" asked the judge. "Joshua, suh." "Are you the Joshua that made the sun stop?" "Naw, suh I'se de one what made de moonshine." LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF 8HERXP1"B SALE. BY VTRT1TW r.t on ATMMltlon dUlV IS sued by the Clprk of the Circuit Court of the County of Deschutes, State of OrRgon, datwi the 7th day of June, 1928. In a certain action In the Circuit Court for said County and State, where in E. E. Gniicher recovered Judgment against E. W. Rhea for the sum of Nine Hundred Dollars aha for Forty ....... .................... L. . . ..... ... . ..........i four and 20-100 Dollars costs, on the 22nd day of April. 1!CT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will on the 16th day of July, 1928, at the court house In Heppner In said County at ten o'clock In the forenoon of Baid day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property to-wit: SWWNE'4. WM;SE4 Sec 28, NWNK4 Sec. 33, Tp. 4 S. R. 28. E. W. M. Taken and levied upon as the property of the said E. W. Rhea or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the said judgment In favor of E. E. Goucher against said E. W. Rhea with interest tnereon, togeiner wun an costs and disbursements that have or may accrue. GEO. McDUFFEE, Sheriff, Morrow County, -Oregon. Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this 11th day of June, 1928. NOTICE OF BALE OF ANIMALS. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the laws of the State of Oregon, the undersigned has taken up the herein- "HELLO We're moving titlo a NEW ome at our present ad dress! Not really a nev one. . . Jack and I are modernizing (he old home. T've always wanted a co?r KITCHEN CUPBOARD and BREAKFAST NOOK and now I have one, sn come over and have break fast with. and see my new ARCH and FIREPLACE SET we built in the living room. r Jack is building a lattice fence in the bach yard and also a big tree seat for hot summer days and Our new 40 year CEDAR SHINGLE roof laid right over the old shingles makes the home more com-forta"- ' ' "' weather. . a d tdl me what you tli ink of our new entrance. The Architects of the TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. helped us plan it all! "TTicif h'l'fi in lirlp folks i& -ft after described animals found running at large on his premises in Morrow County, State of Oregon, and that he will on Saturday, the 30th day of June. 1928. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said dav. at his place 11 miles northeast of Lexington, Oregon, offer for sale, and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, unless the same shall have been redeemed by the owner or owners thereof. Said animals are described as follows: One black mare, acre B years, branded PH on left stille. One bay mare, 8 years old, no visible marks or brands. One bay mare, 4 years old, branded Jl on left shoulder. HENRY RAUCH, Lexington, Ore. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County administrator of the estate of Istaiina Bauernflend, deceased, and that all persons having claims against the said estate must present the same, duty verified according to law, to me at tne otflce of my attorney, S. E. Notson, in Heppner, Oregon, with in six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, said date of first publication being June H 1928. PETER MARTIN BAUERNFIEND, Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed admin istrator of the Estate of John R. Olden, deceased, by the County Court of the state of Oregon for Morrow county, and has qualified as such administrator. All persons having claims against said estate must present them to the undersigned at lone, Oregon, duly veri fied as required by law, within p)x months from date of first publication of this notice. M. E. COTTER, Administrator of the Estate of John R. Olden, deceased. Date of first publication: June 7th, 192S. NOTICE OP ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING. Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of School District No. One of Morrow County. State of Oregon, that the Annual School Meeting of said dis trict will be held at Council Chambers, Heppner; to begin at the hour of 2:30 o'clock P. M. on the third Monday of June, being the 18th day of June, A. D. 1928. This meeting is called for the purpose of electing one Director to serve three years and a Clerk to serve one year and the transaction of business usual at such meeting. Dated this 5th day of June, 1928. MRS. E. R. HUSTON, Chairman Board of Directors. Attest: VAWTER CRAWFORD, Clerk. CALL FOR WARRANTS. All General Fund Warrants of Mor row County, Oregon, registered prior to April 3uth, 1928, will be paid on pre sentation at the office of the County Treasurer on or after June 22nd. 1928, at which date interest on said warrants will cease. Dated, Heppner. Oregon, June 4th, 1928. LEON W. BRIGGS, 12-14 County Treasurer. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the un dersiKned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County administrator cum testamento annexo of the estate of Alice Chandler Clarke, deceased, and that all persons having chiims against the said estate must present the same, duly ver ified according to law. to the under signed at his office in HeDnner. Oregon, within' six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, the date of first publication thereof being June (, iys. S. E. NOTSON, Administrator c. t. a. of the estate of Alice Chandler Clarke, deceased, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned was duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County administrator of the estate of Clyde F. Royse, deceased, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby re quired to present the same with proper vouchers to said administrator at the office of Jos. J. Nys, at Heppner, Ore gon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published this 24th day or May, E. F. SMITH, Administrator. NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a foreclosure execution duly issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow Coun ty, by the Clerk of said Court on the 7th day of May, VA6, pursuant to decree entered and rendered in Bald Court on the 3rd day of May, 1928, in a suit in said court wherein Joseph 1, Peters, and John A. Harbke, were plaintiffs and Edgar A. Poe. and Win nefred Poe, his wife, L. W. Weeks, and H. C Wood, were defendants, I will on the 9th day of June. 1928. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the front door of the Court House, at Heppner, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real property, to-wit: The southeast quarter of Section 4 in Township one (1) North, Range 26 Eart of the Willmaette Meridian, in Morrow County, Ore gon, The above real property being the property directed to be sold in and by said execution and decree, and I will sell the same to satisfy the payment of $1000.00, with Interest thereon from October 6th, 1920, at the rate of six per cent per annum, the sum of $125.00, attorney's fees, and $17.00, the coat and disbursements or said suit. Dated this 7th dity of May, 1928. GEO. McDUFFEE, Sheriff. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. U. S. LAND OFFICE at The Dalles, Oregon, May 4. 1928. NOTICE is hereby given that Bessie C. Owen, one of the heirs and for the heirs of Nancy Brundage, of Maupin, Ore., who. on July 6, 1923, made Home stead Entry under Act Dec. 29, 1916, in o. u40ofj, ror s w 4 N n; 4 W 'faabj Section 4, Township 5 South, Range 27 Wast, Willamette Mertdtan, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the tanu above described, betore liay M. Anderson, United States Commissioner, at Heppner, Oregon, on the 20th day of June, 1928. Claimant names as witnesses: Lewis Cason, Ruben Voile, John W. Hfatt, M, L. Case, all of Heppner, Oregon. J. W. DONNELLY, Register, J. 0. PETERSON Latest Jewelry and Gift Goodg Watches - Clocks - Diamonds Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Heppner, Oregon ALEX GIBB PLUMBING AND HEATING GENERAL REPAIR WORK Estimates Free. WHEN IN TROUBLE CALL 702 PEOPLES HARDWARE 00. DR. E. E. BAIRD DENTIST Cum Building, Entrance Otntw St Telephone Main 1UU Open Evening and Sundays by Appointment. AUCTIONEER E. J. KELLER The man wh made th wwonabl price. LEXINGTON, OREGON WM. BROOKHOUSER PAINT ISO PAPERHANGINQ TNTEBIOE DECORATING. Leave orders at Peoples Hardware Company DR. DAVID S. ROWE (Licensed) CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN and PHYSIO-THERAPIST s Phone 303 Hermiston, Ore. DR. A. H. JOHNSTON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Graduate Nurse Assistant L O. O. P. BUILDING Phones: Office, Main 933; Res. 493. Heppner, Oregon GLENN Y. WELLS . ATTORNEY AT LAW 600 Chamber of Commerce Building, Portland, Oregon Phone Broadway 4264. DR. F. E. FARRIOR DENTIST. Z-Ray Diagnosis X. O. O. P. BUILDINO Heppner, Oregon Frank A. McMenamin LAWYER Phone BEaeon 4461 1014 Northwestern Bank Building, PORTLAND, OREGON Residence, GArfleld 1949 A. D. McMURDO, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON Trained Nurss Assistant Office In Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon C L. SWEEK ATTORSEY-AT-LAW Offices In Pint National Bank Building Heppner, Oregon MORROW GENERAL HOSPITAL sg'cllMedkSa, Wards and Private Rooms. Rates Reasonable. MRS. ZENA WB8TPALL. Graduate Nurse, Superintendent A. H. JOHNSTON, M. D., Physician-ln-Charge. Phone Main 822 Heppner. Ore. Morrow General Maternity Department "The Horn of Better Babies" Rates Reasonable; Dependable Service. Phone Main 822 Heppner, Ore. S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office In Court House Heppner, Oregon AUCTIONEER Farm and Personal Property Sales a Speolalty "The Man Who Talks to Beat the Band" O. L. BENNETT, Lexington, Oregon C. J. WALKER LAWYER and Notary Pnbllo Odd FellowB Building Heppner, Oregon P. W. TURNER & CO. PIRE, AUTO AND LIPB INSURANCE Old Lint Companies. Baal Estate. Heppner, Oregon JOS. J. NYS ATTONEY-AT-LAW Roberts Building, Willow Street Heppner, Oregon J. Perry Conder, N. D. soth year In praotles la Heppner and Morrow County. HEPPNER HOTEL BUILDING Office Phone 02, Residence Phone 08. Heppner Sanitarium ITncnital Dr- Perry Condec IlU&pHal physician In charge Oldest Institution of Healing and Oldest Practicing Physician in Mor row County: with the least percent age of fatality and greatest percent age of benefit.