PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928.
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March 30. 18S3;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November 18. 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 1915.
Published every Thursday morning by
T1WTEB and SPENCER CRAWFORD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
ADVERTISING SATES GIVEN ON
APPLICATION.
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Foreign Advertising Representative
AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
STOP SIGNS FOR CITY.
IT IS not a far cry to the horse and
buggy days, yet, only this week
a run-away team on the streets of
Portland was considered of news
importance enough to justify a
front-page story of the event in the
Morning Oregonian. Automotive
power has so completely replaced
horsepower that only occasionally
down on Front street may one see
a relic of the many horse drawn
drays and other conveyances of for
mer days. When this now uncom
mon, but once very common, event
occurred the report says nearly
everyone in the vicinity was at
tracted to the scene. The run
away team was doing all of 10 miles
an hour. Automobiles by the hun
dreds shoot past at 30 or more miles
and get not so much as a casual
glance.
Cities some time ago were faced
with a momentous traffic problem
as the number of automobiles in
creased, and horsepower rapidly
faded to be mentioned with a glam
orous past At the same time a
more gradual change has been tak
ing place in the rural districts, un
til now in country as well as city
horsepower is the uncommon rather
than the common method of trans
portation. In town every other
family has its automobile, while
few indeed are the farmers who do
not have a car. Trucks deliver as
many as three and four loads of
wheat or wool to the warehouses
in a day where before it took two
days to transport one load with
horses and wagon.
And with the change has come
the traffic problem to the smaller
towns. Stop signs to be erected in
Heppner in the near future are
mute recognition of the city of the
arrival of a new era in transporta
tion. They are one of the neces
sary adjuncts of the automobile.
Now, in town, as in city, automotive
vehicles must be stopped to safe
guard numan me.
Some folks may smile at the men
tion of such need for traffic regula
tion in Heppner. They wouldn't
smile if they happened to be mak
ing the turn in a car at the inter
section of Main and May streets at
the time a loaded wheat truck was
coming in off Heppner hill, never
less than 30 miles an hour. There
isn't the congestion to be sure, but
the same danger is present to be
guarded against. One accident thus
prevented will be worth many times
the cost of taking the precaution.
A state law makes it compulsory
for any vehicle to come to a dead
stop before going onto a state high
way. The Main street of Heppner
is a state highway. It will be well
for everyone to keep this in mind
and heed the stop signs.
ARE STUMP SPEECHES PASS
ING? IN YEARS gone by the stump
speaker played an important part
in national political campaigns.
Candidates went on the road and
took the stump in cities and towns
from coast to coast. Is the radio
going to rob us of the good old po
litical meetings?
Now a candidate can sit comfort
ably before a microphone and with
one speech reach millions of per
sons throughout the country by
means of the gigantic radio "hook
ups" now used in the reporting of
The Fumble
WMWtiv- u&n F-Kiniicu nrM aevou sweetheart- thsee- "Hi
WVA'Z PSq XZrv SUGG" AIN'T NUTUIM' I WOULDN'T
f-7- &mm (undying. 7ft
big events over the radio.
What a difference between this
method of reaching the public and
the method of addressing many
comparatively small groups of per
sons, one after another, day after
day and week after week!
Radio has already carried count
less speeches of a political nature
over the air, and it seems very like
ly that from now on until the No
vember elections the radio will be
used extensively by politicians to
get their messages over to the pub
lic. One difference between stump
speaking and radio broadcasting, as
far as political speeches is con
cerned, is that while the main at
tendance at political gatherings is
made up of many friends and ad
mirers of the orators, the radio
reaches friend and foe alike.
Another tiling which must be con
sidered is that stump-speaking and
radio broadcasting each have their
own technique. Of what use in ra
dio broadcasting are the quick
changes of feature, the waving of
arms, the gesticulations that play
so large a part in increasing the ef
fectiveness of stump speeches? Ra
dio requires a different technique;
the voice must do everything.
Time will tell whether the radio
will take place of the stump; wheth
er public men will in the future turn
to it or from it when desirous of
making public utterances.
THE LAST JINX DAY.
FRIDAY, July thirteenth, will be
the last Jinx Day of the year.
For some reason, Friday, the
thirteenth, has been regarded as a
particularly unlucky day. This su
pertitison has hung on where many
have been forgotten. Not so long
ago there were hundreds of super
stitions, and all were implicitly be
lieved. Now, with the masses more
generally educated, there are fewer
superstitions and fewer persons
take any stock in those that are
left.
At one time a man was sure hard
luck would come his way if a black
cat crossed his path or if he hap
pened to walk under a ladder. And
sometimes hard luck did come his
way, but it really was not the black
cat or the ladder that was responsi
ble. It was his own mental atti
tude. Expecting disaster, he met it!
A great sign of progress is the
lessening of superstition! And one
of the strongest of these' old super
stitions is that one which pertains
to Friday, the thirteenth. At one
time many people would not take
chances or make investments or get
married on Friday, the thirteenth.
They seemed to think it was a day
of calamity a Jinx Day.
Make up your mind on Friday,
the thirteenth, that it is not differ
ent from any other day. It's the
mental attiude that counts. When
Friday, the thirteenth, comes
around, there are many people, no
doubt, who will watch their steps
pretty closely. One consolation
they are greatly in the minority!
THE INDIVIDUAL MUST RE
MAIN PARAMOUNT.
The Manufacturer.
THE open secret of the greatness
of America is expressed perfect
ly at the end of Lincoln's famous
Gettysburg address "Government
of the people, by the people, for the
people . . . ."
At the basis of all we have done,
all our achievements and prosperity,
is that definite principle of govern
ment In the beginning, the United
States was created by men to whom
monarchy, the Divine Right of
Kings, all the freedom-stifling au
tocracy of the Europe of that time,
was abominable.
They established a great country
on the doctrine that the people were
entitled to freedom, liberty and the
right to organize their own govern
ment and society.
The iron heel of Imperialism was
abolished and the great experiment,
Democracy, became a reality.
The qualities which had lain dor
mant in a subjugated people ad
venturousness, vision, the urge to
progress and invent and perfect
came splendidly to life. With mag
nificent energy and intelligence a
comparative handful of citizens set
themselves to the grim reality of
developing a great country whose
possibilities, resources, and even
physical boundaries and character
Family
A MATTER OF
LIFE AND DEATH
Sr. Iffrmtk draw ap:
AN INTERNATIONAL BUGABOO.
One of the most persistent international bugaboos, a principal
cause of the senseless race for armaments, not to say one of the
causes of war, is the notion that seems to be popular in every
country that diplomats of every other country are deep, sly, cun
ning fellows, while the diplomats of our own country are babes
in innocence and childlike trustfulness.
Much was said of President Wilson being deceived and hood
winked by the deep and crafty representatives of other govern
ments at Paris. It has always been my suspicion that President
Wilson and his advisors were about as shrewd as any of the others.
Somehow it pleases us to think that the statesmen of Europe
are oily, trieny Metternichs and Talleyrands, while our own states
men are merely Sunday School teachers from Kokomo, Indiana.
We are bluff, hale and frank, while the people of other nations
are crafty and shy.
I was once in a boat sailing along the coast of Japan. My
daughter exclaimed, "What a beautiful coast line!" One of the
party replied, "Yes, but the Japanese are tricky." Even a coast
line must have some deep and sinister significance.
There are doubtless bad and devious people, also nations, in
this world, but the world is never going to get along well until we
learn to trust each other. This was the teaching of Christ and he
was about the most adult-minded of human beings.
"He who trusts everybody will probably be bitten," said Spur
geon, "but he who suspects everybody will be devoured."
Sometime ago a man wrote a book I think he was from Ar
kansas called "My Neighbor Is Perfect." The book showed how
human knots could be untangled by simply trusting your neighbor.
It is a long step in the dark to get the habit of trustfulness, but
it is a good habit to form, nevertheless
The Golden Rule is all right, but it needs an amendment To
the advice, "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you"
should be added the supplement, dare to do it first
To get along well with your neighbors requires after all a lot of
daring, more courage than to quarrel with them.
It is easy to be suspicious and captious and touchy. It is hard
to be trusting. But it pays.
istics, were but vaguely understood.
A little more than 150 years later,
we are the heirs of their herculean
accomplishments. All their dreams,
aspirations and triumphs have been
given to us.
It is our place our duty to see
that our inheritance is carried on
toward that ultimate perfection
they envisaged.
The past greatness of America,
the past accomplishments, came
from unhampered individualism
that used its intelligence and in
itiative for the benefit of the peo
ple as a whole, with the assistance
of a government that was the true
voice of the people.
The future achievements and yet
unconceived greatness of America
must stand on the same basis free
dom of the individual to progress
and realize to the limit his possi
bilities. Only with that doctrine
uppermost, can industrial and bus
iness greatness be created and
maintained.
There must be no departure from
government of, by and for the peo
ple. There is no place in this coun.
try for paternalism or radicalism.
The individual must remain .para
mount or we have failed.
RURAL DEVELOPMENT UN
DERGOING GREAT CHANGE.
IN ITS 45 years of existence, the
electric industry has reached not
only every urban community of any
importance in the United States
with light and power service, but
rural electrification on a national
scale is today an accepted fact.
On January 1, 1927, the National
Electric Light Association estimat
ed that 350,000 farms received elec
tric service from utility company
distribution lines.
Electricity illuminates the farm
house, barns, garage, poultry houses
and other buildings, heats the in
cubator and water for animals and
poultry during the winter, operates
the electric range, electric iron,
toaster, vacuum cleaner and other
household conveniences; but, per
haps it renders its greatest service
on the farm in furnishing power for
shelling and grinding corn, thresh
ing barley, separating milk, cutting
ByDunkle
ensilage and fodder, stuffing sausa
ges, milking cows, churning butter,
etc. A recent survey showed over
100 farm uses for electricity, and
the list is being enlarged daily.
Donald Affleck, in Central Hud
son Bulletin, sums it up thusly:
"The real contribution which elec
tricity has made to rural develop
ment lies in the fact that it has
raised the standard of living in out
lying sections by removing much of
the drudgery connected with the
everyday duties of the farmer and
in bringing to him and his family
most of the conveniences common
ly associated with life in urban com
munities." FROM CHAOS TO COSMOS.
"AT THE present time we are in
"Mhe midst of apparent political
confusion," said Charles Evans
Hughes in a recent address. "It
may seem that we ought to be able
to get along in our political parties
with less internal strife. I have
come to believe that that is the law
of nature; not simply the law of
political action, but it is a law of
the universe. There was a time
when scientists in search for the
ultimate and the undividable
thought that they had discovered
it in the atom, as an indivisible
unit Now it is appreciated that the
atom is a great world in itself with
electrons constantly clashing with
each other.
"As has been well said, the prog
ress of the universe is from chaos
to cosmos. We all know in our
political institutions, if these po
litical electrons clash with each
other for a certain length of time,
there will be progress from what
seems to be chaos into cosmos and
we shall finally achieve a certain
degree of political stability."
By Arthur Brisbane
Machinery and Brains.
Many Mysteries.
Schubert's Unfinished
Work.
Stick to Your Job.
W. F. Knudsen, Chervrolet presi
dent, offers cheerful news on Gen
eral Motors. In May his company
turned out 140,700 Chevrolet cars.
On one day, May 28, the product
was 7,075 finished cars and trucks.
May, 1928, is 25,000 cars ahead of
May, 1927.
That's good production, but. high
General Motors officials should bear
in mind that the machinery In their
brains Is more valuable than any
other asset of General Motors. Men
like President Sloan of General
Motors and Raskob, head of Gen
eral Motors finance, work them
selves as they wouldn't work any
piece of machinery.
They take the night train ?rom
New York to Detroit, begin work
there at 8 in the morning, work
through the whole day, eating sand
wiches at noon, still working, and
take the night train back to New
York.
No machine'Can stand that, and
no duty to stockholders Justifies it
Dr. Walsh, of Fordham Univer
sity, tells younar men "The world is
confronted with more mysteries
than ever before. Science solves
only a few problems."
Yes, indeed. Why does the hy-
drogen atom have a single proton
in the centre, and a single electron
revolving around it why does the
helium atom, first discovered on the
sun through the spectroscope, have
four nuclei with two electrons re
volving around them, and how does
the formation of four grammes he
lium, from hydrogen, produce ener
gy as great as though eighty tons
of coal were burned? There are
some mysteries for you.
Everything is a mystery If you go
far enough Into it. And the great
est of all mysteries is thought
which has no proton or electron so
far as we know and is driven by an
energy that has no more practical
name than "soul" or "mind."
A $20,000 prize is offered for the
best ending to Schubert's "Unfin
ished Symphony." It wont be worth
$20,000.
To finish Schubert's symphony
you would have to be Schubert To
restore her arms to the Venus of
Milo, or to know how the winged
Victory looked before she got into
that fight, you would require the
brain and feeling of the artist that
made the statue. Every mind ever
born is absolutely . different from
every other.
James A. Farrell, president of the
United States Steel Corporation,
will visit the plant of the New Ha
ven Wire Company today. When
he was sixteen years old he worked
there twelve hours out of every
twenty-four for $4.65 a week. If
you stick to your job, even that kind
of job, you can get anywhere.
In New York a young man
brought into court by his father
admitted that he had an income of
$400 a week, and employed his fath
er as hostler to take care of his
saddle horses. His excuse was that
the father had not led a moral life.
The Japanese religion, that includes
twenty different kinds of hell, prob
ably would find one especially pre
pared for him, that wouldn t include
any saddle horses.
A visitor to the White House
feeling important said to President
Coolidge: "Mr. President, I must
tell you I did not vote for you."
"Well," replied the President,
"some did."
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company insured a man past fifty
for $1,500,000. A few generations
ago, when the second biggest city
in France had no inhabitant over
fifty years of age, such insuring
would have been financially suicidal.
Men live longer, intelligence counts.
A wise man at fifty is a safer risk
than a fool at twenty-five. And the
Metropolitan has promoted longer
living by intelligent health advertis
ing. SURFACE TREATMENT SAVES
HIGHWAYS.
In a recent article on "Why We
Oil Roads," R. H. Baldock, Main
tenance Engineer, Oregon State
Highway department, said:
The present extensive use of fuel
oil on the Pacific Coast in road work
is the direct outcome of experiment
al work conducted in 1923 by the
Oregon State Highway Commission,
followed in 1924, 1925 and 1926 by a
bituminous treatment of several
hundred miles of the state highway
system. The use of oil in the pres
ervation of modern crushed rock
and surfaced roads has been devel
oped a great deal since that time
by the State Highway Department,
and is now being used by highway
departments of practically every
state in the Union.
"Oregon pioneered the oiling of
roads as a dust preventative and
has since developed this type of
road surface to a point where it is
attracting International attention.
Initiated as a dust palliative, the
oiling of roads Is now carried on as
a major item in economical main
tenance, as it has been conclusive
ly proved that it costs less to oil
and maintain a road than it does to
maintain a road without oiling.
"The construction of gravel and
macadam surfacing for state high
ways started in a small way in 1915.
At the close of the year 1923, Ore
gon had approximately 1200 miles
of macadam roads constructed. By
the end of 1928 there will be more
than twice that mileage completed,
of which approximately 1200 miles
will be surface-treated with asphal
tic oil."
FOR SALE Three good work
horses, from 5 to 8 years old. Ralph
Butler, Heppner, Box 71. 16-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice si hereby given that the under
signed have been appointed by the
County Court of the Htate of Oregon
for Morrow County, Executors of the
Last Will and Testament of Phill Cohn,
deceased, and they have duly qualified.
All persons having claims against said
Estate must present them to us, duly
verified as required by law, at the
office of C. L. Sweek In Heppner, Ore
gon, on or before Bix months from the
date of first publication of this notice.
H. A. COHN and HENRY P. COHN,
Executors of the Last Will and
Testament of Phill Cohn, Deceased,
Date of first publication, June 21, 1928.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
Cor Morrow County, Executor of the
Last Will and Testament of James Rus
sel Ashlnhust, deceased, and he has
duly qualified. All persons having
claims against said Estate must pre
sent them to me, duly verified as re
quired by luw. at the office of C. L.
Sweek In Heppner, Oregon, on or before
Six (6) months from the date of first
publication of this notice.
WILLIAM ARTHUR ASHINHUST,
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of James Russel Ash.
Inhust, deceased.
Date of first publication, June 14, 1928.
NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATOR'S
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MORROW
COUNTY,
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Keegan, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed administrator of the Estate of
John Keegan, deceased, will, on and
after the 20th day of July, 1928, offer
for sale and sell the following deschib
ed real property, situated in Morrow
County. State of Oregon, to-wit: NE'4
SEU. Sec. 1. T. 2 S. R. 28 E. W. M. ;
Lot 4, Sec. 31. T. 1 S.. K. E.. w. m..
Lots 1, 2. 3. 4, 5 and 6, and SE,4NW4
and NEViSWVi, Sec. 6, T. 2 S., R. 29 E.
W. M.; Lots 3 and 4. and S'NWH and
SW. Sec. 5. T. 2 S.. R. 29 E. W. M..
at private sale for cash in hund, subject
to a first mortgage in favor of the
Federal Land Bank of Spokane, Wash
ington, which purchaser must assume,
said siile to be held at the office of S.
E. Notson In the Court House at Hepp
ner, Oregon.
Dated this 21st day or June, ivm.
MICHAEL MAGUIRE,
Administrator.
First publication Jue 21, 1928.
Last publication, July 19, 1928.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS.
Notice is herebv itiven that by virtue
of the laws of the State of Oregon, the
undersigned has taken up the hereinaf
ter described animal found running at
large on his premises In Morrow Coun
tv State of OreEon. and that he will
on Saturday, the 7th day of July, 1928.
at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M., at
his place in Ayers canyon, three miles
north of Lena postoflice, offer for sale
and sell the said animal to the highest
and best bidder for cash in hand, unless
the same shall have been redeemed by
the. owner thereof.
One black mare, with small dot in
forehead, left hind foot white, weight
about 1160, no visible marks or brands.
F. A. GENTRY, Lena. Oregon.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of the laws of the State of Oregon, the
undersigned has taken up the nerein
after described animals found running
at large on his premises in Morrow
County, State of Oregon, and that he
will on Saturday, the 7th day ol July,
1928. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M.
offer for sale and sell the said animals
to the highest bidder for cash in hand,
said sale to be at his place, known as
the Hayes place on Rhea creek, 9 miles
south of Heppner: unless the Bald am
mals shall have been redeemed by the
owner or owners thereof. Said animals
are described as follows:
One bay work mare, branded AE con.
nected on right shoulder; weight about
1U50.
A. C. BALL. Heppner, Oregon.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has filed his final account in the
matter of the estate of John August
Lovgren, deceased, and that the County
Court of the State of Oregon, has
appointed Saturday, the 21st day o
July. 1928. 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, uregon.
the place, of hearing and settlement of
said final account. Objections to said
final account must be filed on or before
said date.
F. M. LOVGREN. Administrator.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of an execution duly is
sued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of the County of Deschutes, State of
Oregon, dated the 7th day of June.
1928. In a certain action In the Circuit
Court for said County and State, where
in uoucner recovered judgment
against E. W. Rhea for the sum of
Nine Hundred Dollars and for Forty
four and 20-100 Dollars costs, on the
22nd day of April. 1927.
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
said day. sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following
described property to-wjt:
SWHNEU. W',i.SK'4 Sec. 28,
NW4NE14 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 thereon, together with all 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 TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned have been duly appointed by
the county court or the Kiate or Ore
gon for Morrow County, joint executor
and executrix of the last will and tes
tament of Rebecca J. Warren, deceased,
and all persons having claims again-st
the estate of said deceased, are hereby
required to present the same will, prop
er vouchers, to said executor and exec
utrix at the law office of Jos. J. Nys, at
Heppner, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated and first published this 6th
day of July, 1928.
ALEXANDER WARREN, Executor.
MINNIE B. FURLONG, Executrix.
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 Istalina Bauernflend, deceased,
and that all persons having claims
against the said estate must present
the same, duly verified according to
law, to me at the office 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 14, 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, duty veri
fied as required by law, within Fix
months from date of first publication
of this notice.
M. E. COTTER,
Administrator of (he Estate of
John R, Olden, deceased.
Date of first publication: June 7th, 1928.
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 cum
testamento annexo of the estate of Alice
Chandler Clarke, deceased, and that all
persons having claims against the said
estate must present the same, duly ver
ified according to law, to the under
signed at his office in Heppner, Oregon,
within six months from the date of
the first publication of this notice, the
date of first publication thereof being
June 7, 1928.
S. E. NOTSON,
Administrator c. t. a. of the estate
of Alice Chandler Clarke, deceased.
J. 0. PETERSON
latest Jewelry and Gift Goods
Watches - Clocks - Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
ALEX GIBB
PLUMBING AND HEATING
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
Estimates Free.
WHEN IN TROUBLE CALL
703 PEOPLES HARDWARE CO.
I DR. E. E. BAIRD
DENTIST
lease Building, Bntranoe Center Bt
Telephone bud iuis
Open Evening and Sundays by
Appuiuuneiil.
AUCTIONEER
E. J. KELLER
The man wh made the reasonable
prloe.
LEXINGTON, OREGON
WM. BROOKHOUSER
PAINTING PAPEBHANOma
INTERIOR. DECORATING
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. DAVID S. RO WE
(Licensed)
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
and
PHYSIO-THERAPIST
Phone 303 Hermiston, Ore.
DR. A. H. JOHNSTON
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON
Graduate Nurse Assistant
X. O. O. F. BUILDING
Phones: Office, Main 933; Res. 492.
Heppner, Oregon
GLENN Y. WELLS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
600 Chamber of Commerce Building,
Portland, Oregon
Phone Broadway 4254.
DR. F. E. FARRIOR
DENTIST
Z-Ray Diagnosis
X. O. O. F. BUTLDrNO
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYER
Phone BEacon 4451
1014 Northwestern Bank Building,
PORTLAND, OREGON
Residence. GArfleld 1949
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Trained Nurse Assistant
Office In Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
C L. SWEEK
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
Offices In
First National Bank Bailding
Heppner, Oregon
MORROW GENERAL
TIOdPITAT Maternity Cases
Huul 1 X Jj Surgical, Medical,
Wards and Private Rooms.
Rates Reasonable.
MBS. ZENA WESTFALL.
Graduate Nurse, Superintendent
A. H. JOHNSTON, M. D.,
Physician-ln-Charge.
Phone Main 822
Heppner, Ore.
Morrow General
Maternity Department
"The Home of Better Babies"
Rates Reasonable; Dependable
Service.
Phone Main 322 Heppner. Ore.
S. E. NOTSON
ATTOBNEY.AT.LAW
Office In Court House
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Property Sales
a Speolalty
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
the Band"
G. L. BENNETT, Lexington, Oregon
C. J. WALKER
LAWYER
and Notary Publio
Odd Fellows Building
Heppner. Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
FIRE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Line Companies. Real Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONEY-AT-LAW
Roberts Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon
J. Perry Conder, N. D.
30th year In practice Is Heppner and
Morrow County.
HEPPNER HOTEL BUILDINU
Ofllce Phone 02, Residence Phone 08.
Heppner Sanitarium
TTrimitnl Ferry oonder
ilUMpildl physician in charge
Oldest Institution of Healing and
Oldiwt Practicing Physician In Mor
row County: with the leant percent
age of fatality and greatest percent
age of benefit.