Heppner gazette-times., December 19, 1929, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, Dec. 19, 1929.
(Snzttti Sunns
THE HEFFNT5R GAZETTE,
Established March SO. 1SSS;
THE HEPPNER TIMER '
Established November la, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 1&, ISIS.
Published every Thursday morning by
VAWTES and SPENCER CSAWPOBD
and entered at the Peat Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
ADVEETISINO RATES OTTER ON
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year
Six Months ,
Three Mouths
Single Copies . . . .
12.00
1.00
.71
.06
Official Paper for Morrow County.
ENCOURAGEMENT.
HEPPNER'S delegation at the
meeting of the State Highway
commission In Portland last Thurs
day reports a fine hearing on behalf
of the Heppner-Spray road. This
followed by the budgeting of $75,000
by the Forestry department to be
expended on this road in 1930 gives
ample reason for rejoicing on the
part of those who have been indus
triously and enthusiastically engag
ed in support of the project
The $75,000 allotted is all that can
conveniently be let in one contract,
owing to the short season for con
struction in the mountains. So far
it has not been made known on
what part of the road the money
will be spent This" is immaterial.
Reason for rejoicing lies in the fact
that with the expenditure of this
considerable sum of money added
to that already put into the road,
the completion of the road within
the next few years is assured.
Probably there were those who
smiled to think that such a small
organization as the Heppner Lions
club could accomplish much In be
half of the project True, the Lions
didn't do it all. The results accom
plished are due to the accumulative
effort of some eleven years put
forth by others as well as the Lions.
But the sparks sent flying by the
Lions landed in inflammable terri
tory, resulting in firing a large
area. This conflagration has had
its effect, and will continue to have
its effect in hurrying the completion
of the road.
SA?TA CLAUS COMES.
Morning Enterprise, Oregon City.
THE BEST news that has come
out of Salem in many a day is
that of the reduction of more than
a million dollars in property taxes.
Announcement that the State Tax
commission had cut last year's base
which was $2,427,805, justifies the
recommendations of the Property
Tax Relief commission for the en
actment of a law taxing Incomes
from intangibles and a law provid
ing for an excise tax on incomes of
corporations. Every property owner
in Oregon will receive direct benefit
and the news from the state capital
is a real Christmas gift
The State Tax commission, which
was also created by the legjslatiiie
following a recommendation of the
Property Tax Relief commission,
has estimated the revenues from
the corporate excise law and the
intangibles tax will amount to
slightly more than $1,000,000. The
saving will be distributed among the
thirty-six counties of Oregon on the
basis of allocated state tax. In
practical effect the reduction will be
greater than the base cut, as the
1929 tax ase would have been in
creased by the constitutional limita
tion of six per cent if the new tax
laws referred to had not been en
acted by the last legislative assem
bly. This six per cent increase
would have amounted to $145,668, so
that the actual reduction in proper
ty tax will be nearer one and one
quarter million dollars.
Relief afforded through the action
of the State Tax commission will
cut the state base to about $1,400,
000, the lowest point in many years.
As the time for application of a
referendum of the new laws has ex
pired there is no danger of the state
imtlmtj djrjnl IGpaamt
International Sunday School Lesson for
December 22
THE CHILD IN A CHBISTIAN
WORLD
Luke 2:8-20
Rev. Samuel D. Price, D.D.
Where ever civilization reaches,
there the story of the Christ Child
will be told during these immediate
days. Though opinions may differ
wondrous joy will be experienced by
those who even catch the harmony
involved in the song of the angels,
which echoes on from that Gloria
in Excelsis which the Bethlehem
shepherds heard about 1933 years
ago. Untold millions will be in tune
next Tuesday evening. Low waves
will carry the songs of cheer to
most distant and Inaccessible places.
No life has ever touched the whole
world so vitally. Read all the Scrip
ture indicated by the Lessons Com
mittee: Matthew 18:1-6; Mark 9:38
37, 42; 10:13-16; Luke 2:1-20.
No teacher has benefitted child
hood as has Jesus. Both women
and children have better standing
where Christianity expresses itself
In any manner. This lesson study
relates to all children as well as to
the Christchlld. Society In caring
for a child conserves Its best asset
for the future. Always keep In
mind that the boys and girls of
today will be the men and women
of tomorrow. The upstarts of that
first century were surely given a
Jolt when the Master Teacher ans
wered their question about the
"greatest in the kingdom of heaven"
by placing a child in their midst
as an object lesson. Mark records
how He took a child In His arms
and insisted on child's rights as an
getting into a financial predicament
through the decision of the commis
sion which will be welcome intelli
gence to thousands of farmers and
other taxpayers of the state.
In Clackamas county alone the
saving to property will be $50,423.54.
The state tax of Clackamas this
vear was $364,083.91, while the am
ount stated for 1930 is $313,660.37.
It therefore appears that with some
reduction in the county budget and
an increase in total valuations the
general millage levy will be at leest
two mills under that of the current
year, and a similar condition will
probably develop in many counties
of Oregon.
John H. Carkln, Charles V. Gallo
way and Earle Fisher were named
by Governor Patterson, Secretary
of State Hoss and State Treasurer
Kay to administer the new tax laws.
All three of these members of the
State Tax commission are not only
keen students of modern tax trends
but careful administrators. They
have given the taxpayers of Oregon
seasonable relief. Santa Claus has
arrived and the labors of the Prop
erty Tax Relief commission have
borne fruit
YOUTH.
THIS is the age of youth." How
often we hear it said, sometimes
in extenuation of youthful exuber
ance which shocks the elders, some
times with the hopeful view that
youth, somehow, is going to make
the world over.
Every age has been the age of
youth. Young folks are more voci
ferous just now than they were be
fore the war. They get more publi
city, mainly because there are more
mediums of publicity. But in all his
tory it has been youth which has
gon adventuring, which has injected
new ideas into the world's thought
which has started movements which
have, in time, changed social and
economic conditions.
It was youth that settled America.
The Pilgrim Fathers were mostly
boys in their twenties when they
landed on Plymouth Rock. The pio
neers of Virginia and Pennsylvania
were no older.
From the beginning, young folk
have done things of which their
elders did not approve. "The only
service the young can render the
old is to shock them and. so keep
them up to date," says George Ber
nard Shaw in one of his "plays. A
man or woman must be very old
Indeed or have a very poor mem
ory, to have forgotten that in his
or her own youth the old folks sel
dom approved of the activities and
interests of the young.
And when the young people of
today have become the parents of
boys and girls of eighteen or twenty,
they, too, will be shocked by the
things their children will do or want
to do.
FOOD
The late J. Ogden Armour once
boasted publicly that he intended
to control the world's food supply.
The other day his estate was set
tled in Chicago. There wasn't en
ough money left to pay debts, by
some $2,000,000.
In Ogden Armour's time it might
have been possible for one man to
send the price of food up or down
as he willed. It is impossible today,
and it will be forever impossible
when the food producers of the na
tion fully avail themselves of the
opportunity to control their own
markets which is open to them un
der the Federal Farm Board act.
RADIO
Somebody has to pay for radio
broadcasting. In England the lis
teners pay, by an annual tax on
absolute necessity. We can still
hear him saying, as in the Golden
Text, "Suffer the little children, and
forbid them not to come unto me:
for to such belongeth the kingdom
of heaven," Matthew 19:14. Herein
we find Jesus' evaluation of a child.
The spiritual King of the world
was not found In Jerusalem or in
any capital of the world. Shepherds
heard the glad tidings as they were
caring faithfully for their simple
duties in the fields of Judah. They
were startled, but at once began
their Investigation as they said "Let
us now go even unto Bethlehem and
see this thing that is come to pass."
Multitudes have failed to find be
cause they never followed the
gleam. One of the most Interest
ing stories of the Event Is called
"Zerah," by Montayne Perry. The
lad was eager to spend the night
with Uncle Nabor the shepherd but
saw far more by helping his grand
father, the keeper of the Inn. Later
he came with his little friend Ruth
to see the Child. " 'Come closer, lad
and thou too, little maid,' said
Mary's clear voice, and as they
knelt beside the manger she lifted
the Babe's wee hand and placed it
on Zerah's curls."
A worthy response to the Gift of
God is for each one to help children
receive the benefits which come
through the practise of His teach
ings. Such good news must be pass
ed on, and where most needed. The
shepherds went forth at once to
proclaim their new found Informa
tion. The writer extends the greetings'
of "MERRY CHRISTMAS" to all
his readers.
rmsm 1
A 'Stitch in Time
a ;iTm:-t7i p .
JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M.D.
A SNAPSHOT
The practice of medicine is not a
business, in the strict sense of the
word; it is a profession, based on
zeal to serve humanity, to prevent
sickness and suffering, to minister
to mankind and to postpone death
as long as humanly possible. Your
family doctor does not claim to do
miracles; he makes none of the pre
tensions of the quack. He docs not
advertise, for several good reasons:
First, he does not need to; his work
speaks for itself. Second, all quacks
advertise; having little on no actual
skill, they must make people think
they have, by boasting of talent
which they do not possess. Third,
the doctor loathes humbuggery, and
does not wear a mask. Fourth, he
is in a profession, not a business;
his work is largely humanitarian;
a great per cnt of it is for charity.
Sometimes the editor gets mad
because the doctor does not adver
tise as fake healers do; that's be
cause the editor does not under
stand and the doctor does not
blame him for what he does not
receiving sets, and the Government
controls the operation of the broad
casting stations. That is a system
which Americans would never tol
erate. There is too much Govern
ment regulation of the spoken word
as well as of print, even now.
In this country it is the advertis
ers who pay for broadcasting.
Advertising and the distribution
of news and information are a prop
er function of newspapers. Some
newspapers now operate broadcast
ing stations, and their programs are
among the best on the air. In the
natural evolution of things, news
papers will some day take over all
PINKY DINKY taking no chances By TERRY GILKISON
s$- ( s
H-SH. SLIP
PUT THE PRESENTS IW THE ATTIC
PlMKV, MUSTN'T
VIE LL U1PRJSE
VEAR- '
DEAR. SANTA- PLEASE
AE A 5LEP,
A BlCyCLE - A
PAIFV of SKATES
ANP A NEW
SWEATER--
yv-Mi V "Ttose THE ATTIC
fl SAVINGS f
UM GeeR0os-lew -
know. In fact the doctor is the
editor's good friend, though often
unappreciated.
I never knew a good family doc
tor who didn't stand for everything
calculated to uplift his community
especially churches, schools, good
roads, every civic enterprise, in fact.
That fact if no other existed, should
make a community respect if not
revere the silent man who goes
about doing good.
The family doctor is, perhaps the
most meagerly paid in proportion to
his days and nights of toll, of any
of the professions; very few family
doctors are wealthy; indeed, many
of their, go quite plainly clad, and
enjoy few of life's luxuries. The
doctor's bill is usually the last paid
thugh I believe our people are
slowly growing more appreciative
of the good and faithful servant
The docior is always a subscriber
for his home paper, and reads it;
if the sheet doesn't come up to his
expectations lu wisdom and policy,
he says nothing, because he does
not worry over afflictions that can
not be cured.
broadcasting.
RAILROADS
Automobiles have boon competing
with the railroads for twenty-five
years, but average train speeds have
not increased in that period.
It took the airplane to stimulate
the roads to higher speed. The
Pennsylvania railroad promises el
ectric trains between Washington
and New York at speeds of from
90 to 100 miles an hour. This is as
fast as most commercial airplanes
can fly safely.
Eventually all railroads will be
operated electrically between im
portant centers and train speeds of
UP STA1R9 ANPJ
K.NOW -
HIM THIS,
a,w SORE; -
I 1.1 A. . 1 K I I I ... I I
I PROSA.BLV W" "?
A11 I TLIPM IIP IN l
By Albert T. Reid
100 miles an hour will be common.
CHICAGO
Count Keyserling, the German
traveler and philosopher, says that
Chicago is the most typically Amer
ican city. Raymond M. Hood, pres
dient of the New York Architectur
al league, told his fellow-architects
the other night that they hadn't
seen arty real American architec
ture until they had seen Chicago's
new skyscrapers.
Every time I go back to Chicago
I feel as if I were getting a fresh
inoculation of Americanism. No
other city so completely expresses
the American spirit of today. In no
other city of which I know do the
ordinary people have so many and
such wonderful opportunities to get
the most out of life. New York
still looks to Europe and the past
for its traditions and culture; Chi
cago is developing a culture of its
own which will set the American
standard for centuries to come.
DIRIGIBLES
Arlplanes stir man's pride In hu
manity's achievement of what the
birds have always known. Air
ships like the Los Angeles or the
Graf Zeppiin, stir the imagination
with something like awe. They re
semble nothing else on earth. They
might be visitors from another
planet
It is possible that the discovery
that man can ride through the air
suspended from a bubble of gas will
prove in a hundred years to be more
important than the invention of the
airplane. Dirigibles will get bigger
and bigger, safer and safer. Already
they can navigate where planes are
forced down. A Zeppelin 1,200 feet
long Is being built at Akron. That
is larger than the largest water
borne ship.
The dirigible of the future will
bear the same relation to the air
plane that the motorbus does to the
ordinary passenger automobile, or
that the ocean liner does to the
speed-boat. Perhaps a combination
of the principles of the two types
of aircraft may some day displace
both as we now know them.
jingles'
eauo u A JINOU.B
OAPWILL ANTA CLAU
BRINS Me A 'LECrRIC TRAIN,
60 I WON'T Ba CROSS
WMBN IT TART TO
RAIM P
JtW Ml Wt.fW UIW
I PO VOU WANT ( ' 4
(to HEAR AAV J
LETTER TO SA-MTAj W,HV
TEACHER'S EXAMINATIONS.
Notice la hereby given that the Coun
ty Superintendent of Morrow County,
Oregon, will hold the regular examina
tion of applicants for state certiticates
at her office In the Court House at
Heppner as follows: Commencing Wed
nesday, December 18, 1929, at nine
o'clock A. M. and continuing until Sat
urday, December 21, 1929 at four o'clock
P. M.
Wednesday Forenoon United States
History, Writing (Penmanship).
Wednesday Afternoon Physiology,
Reading, Composition, Methods in
Reading, Methods in Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon Arithmetic, His
tory of Education, Psychology, Methods
in Geography.
Thursday Afternoon Grammar, Geo
graphy, American Literature, Physics,
Methods in Language, Thesis for Pri
mary Certificate.
Friday Forenoon Theory and Prac
tice, Orthography (Spelling), Physical
Geography, English Literature, Chemis-
Friday Afternoon School Law. Al
gebra, Geology, Civil Government Book
Keeping. Saturday Forenoon Geometry, .Bot
any. Saturday Afternoon General History.
LUCY E. RODGERS.
Supt. of Morrow County Schools.
NOTICE OP STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a meeting of the stockholders of the
First National Bank of Heppner, Ore-
fon, on the second Tuesday in January,
930 (January 14th, 1930), between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., of said
date for the purpose of electing direc
tors and for the transaction of such
business as may legally come before
the meeting.
W. E. MOORE. Cashier.
Dated this 7th day of December, 1929.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION TO
INCBEASE TAX MOBE THAN SIX
PERCENT OVEB THAT OF THE
PREVIOUS YEAR.
Notice Is herebv civen to the leeal
voters of School District No. One of
Morrow County, State of Oregon, that
an election will be held In said District
at Council Chambers on the 27th day of
December, 1929, at 2:00 o'clock In the
afternoon, to vote on the question of in
creasing the amount of the tax levy in
said District for the year 1929-1930 by
more than six per cent over the amount
of such levy for the year immediately
preceding.
It is necessary to raise this additional
amount bv BDecial lew for the follow
ing reasons: In order to pay off out-
stanamg warrant lnaemedness ana
place District on a cash basis.
Dated this 2nd day of December, 1929.
CHAS. THOMSON,
Chairman Board of Directors.
Attest: VAWTER CRAWFORD,
District Clerk.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon.
Nov. 25. 1929.
NOTICE Is hereby given that James
Dalv of Echo. Oresron. who. on Feh. H.
1925, made Homestead Entry under Act
Dec. z, laits, jo. icnia, tor WVjWVj,
Sec. 34. T. 1 N R. 27 E Lots 3, 4, SW'i
NW4, NW4SW14, Sec. 2, T. 1 S.. R.
27 E.. SWSWVi, Sec. 33, Township
1 South, Range 28 East, Willamette
Meridian, has Hied notice of Intention
to make final three year Proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above described
before Gay M. Anderson, United States
commissioner, at Heppner, Oregon, on
the 23rd day of January. 1930.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Healv. of Echo. Oregon: Thou.
J. O'Brien, of Echo. Oregon; Antone
Cunha, of Lena, Oregon; Jos. B. Kenny,
of Heppner, Oregon.
38-41 J. W. DONNELLY, Register.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned, eexcutor of the estate of
Dennis Spillane, deceased, has filed his
final account with the County Court of
me aiaie oi uregon ror morrow county,
and that said Court has fixed Mondav.
the 6th day of January, 1930, at the hour
iu.wj www. ill UlC lUICUUUlt Ul StllU
day at the Countv Court room at the
Court House at Heppner, Oregon, as
the time and place for hearing objec
tions to said final account and the set
tlement or said estate and all persons
having objections to said final account
or settlement of said estate are hereby
required to file the same with said
Court on or before the time fixed for
sam neanng.
Dated this 5th day of December. 1929.
w. E. MOOKE, Executor.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ASSETS OF
THE BARK OF IONE, INSOLVENT.
Notice la herebv e-iven that the tin.
dersigned as Superintendent of Banks
In charee of the liauldation of the Rank
of lone. Insolvent, and in pursuance of
an order of the Circuit Court for the
otate or uregon tor Morrow County,
dated November 25, 1929, will receive
sealed bids for the assets nf the Rnnir
of lone, Insolvent, lone. Oregon, of
wnicn me ionowing is a summary:
Notes
B. F. Akers, $617.00; R. D. Allstott,
$3,737.25: M. R. Ball. SSdno- Rnv F.
Ball and H. Gordon, $634.84; W. M. Eu-
oanKs, oo.uu; saran u. ana Chas. Gray,
i.tii.oo; uiauys ana JV. Li. liriinn.
$5.11; Frank Halferty. $9,422.83; O. Hal
fertv. $215.47: Rov Hnlfertv 1 41S 1o-
G. A. and V. Jackson, $500.00; W. F. and
myrne m. manrt, 4:a.t(; b. F. Mor
gan, $5,469.16; Dwight L. Seely, $120.00;
xvoy r. aim warren tl. aienaer, JdU.0U;
E. H. Turner. $1,281.41: James WarHeld
$516.00; and H. C. and May Wood,
P I uU. I O,
Overdrafts totalling $144.16.
Warrants.
Warrant of School District No, 26 and
01, morrow ana Umatilla Counties, dat
ed Mav 22. 1926. in favor of A c. rni
myer, signed by L. D. Neill, Clerk, and
H. E. Young, Chairman, endorsed "Not
paid for want of Funds" May 22, 1926,
41 tl.UV.
Claims.
Claim on account of the notes of Mar
tin Anderson $560.88.
Chattels.
Twenty-two foot cut Harris Harvest
er, 45 horsepower.
A more detailed list may be seen at
me omce 01 me uouniy uierk at Hepp
ner, Oregon, or may be obtained from
the undersigned. Rids will he rpcelvnH
for the assets as a whole or for any one
or more of said assets and shall be
placed In a plain envelope addressed to
ine superintenueni 01 Banks lor the
State of Oregon marked "Bid for Assets
or me Bank ot lone, Insolvent and de
posited in the office of the Hnnerintan.
dent of Banks, Ladd and Bush Bank
Building, Salem, Oregon, on or before
10:00 A. M. Monday, December 16, 1929.
All bids must be accompanied by a cer-
uiieo cnecK in ine amount 01 lu per
cent thereof. The right Is reserved to
reject any or all bids and the bid ac
cepted will be subject to confirmation
by the Circuit Cour of the State of Dra
gon ior morrow county.
A. A. SCHRAMM,
Superintendent of Banks,
First Publication December B 19211.
Last Publication December 12, 1929.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
county uourt 01 tne state 01 Oregon
for Morrow County, Administrator of
the Estate of Frank Peterson, some
times known as frank O. Peterson and
sometimes know naa Frank Oscar Pe
terson, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate must present them to the under
signed in Heppner, Oregon, duly veri
fied as required by law, within six
months from date of first publication of
mis nonce.
C. L. SWEEK,
Admlnlsrtator of the Estate of
Frank Peterson, sometimes known
as Frank O. Peterson and some
times known as Frank Oscar Pe
terson. 36-40
Date of first nubiicatlon. Nnvemhnr
21, 1929.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is herebv irtven thAt the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of 'the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, Administratrix of
the Estate of Gaoree Thomson, deceas
ed, and has duly qualified as such ad
ministratrix. All persons haying claims against
laid estate must present them to me,
duly verified as required by law, at the
ottlce of C. L. Sweek in Heppner, Ore
gon. 011 or before six months from the
date of first publication of tills notice.
Date of first publication, November
Twenty-first 1929.
a in in a lnumaun,
Administratrix of the Estate of
36-40 George Thomson, deceased.
NOTICE OF FINA1 ACCOUNT.
Notice Is herebv riven that the un
dersigned. Executor of the Last Will
and Testament of James Ruaael Ashin-
hust, deceased, has tiled his final ac
count with the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow County, and
tnut sum court nas set as tne tune and
place for settlement of said account
Monday, the Sixth day of January, 1930,
at the hour of Ten o'clock A. M. in the
court room of said court In Heppner,
Oregon.
All persona having objections to said
final account must file the same on or
before said date.
WILLIAM ARTHUR ASHINHUST,
Executor of the Last Will and Tes
tament of James Russel Ashln
hust deceased. 86-40
The Convalescent Home
For the cars of convalescents,
invalids or aged.
Mrs. L. G. Herren
Graduate Nurse
DR. J. L. CALLAWAY
Osteopathic Physician
Gllman Building
Phone 93 Heppner, Oregon
WM. BR00KH0USER
PAINTDfO FAFERKAirOBSra
INTERIOR DBC0RAT890
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. C. W. BARR
DENTIST
Cms Building, Bn trance Can tar M,
Telephone aula LOU
Open Evenings and Sundays by
Appointment
N. D. BAILEY
Contractor and
Builder
Heppner, Oregon
DR. J. H. McCRADY
DENTIST
Z-Ray Diagnosis
x. 0. o. f. BoTLoura
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYER
Phone BRaooa 44S1
1014 Northwestern Bank Building,
PORTLAND, ORBGON
Residence, GArrleld 1MI
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND BOTMSOBT
Trained Norse Assistant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
C L. SWEBK
ATTORHTir-AT-lAW
Offlses In
First National Rank BnUdiag
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTOSNEY-AT-VAW
Office in Court Hows
Heppser, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and PkuJj!j?,1It'
"The ManWTalks to Rest
O, ! Bennett, Rsztegtsn, Orssftn
J. 0. PETERSON
latest Jewslry and Qtft Oos4s
Watches - Clnelsa - Diamonds
Expert Watoh and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
FIRB, AUTO AND LOT
INBTTRANOR
Old Line Companies. Real Rstats.
Happner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONEY-AT-LAW
Roberts Building, Willow S treat
Heppner, Oregon
J. Perry Conder, N. D.
80th year la praottos la Heppaex na
Morrow Oonnty.
HEPPNER HOTEL BUILDING
Office Phons 03, Residence Phone 18,
Heppner Sanitarium
Hospital f&JZSZ$
Oldest Institution of Beftltug and
Oldest Practising PhysMk? IrJMtiP
row County: VlQ the leal: akjf -age
of fatality and greatest peresnl-ag-s
of beselft