PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1930.
(fiancitr Sunn
THE HEFFNER GAZETTE.
Established March SO, 1SS3;
THE HEFPNER TIMES.
Established November 18. 1S97;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 191A
Published every Thursday morning by
VAWTEB ud SFENCEB CBAWTOBD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner. Oregon, aa second-class matter.
ADVERTISING KATES GIVEN OS
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear
Six Months
Three Months
Single Copies
. $2.00
, 1.00
. .76
. .06
Official Paper for Morrow County.
MAYBE IT'S SO.
COME time back a gentleman of
O Heppner was reciting the won
ders of the Okanogan country.
Among them he touted highly the
fame of the Ogopogo. This strange
water creature is said to exist in
Williams and Okanogan lakes in
British Columbia, and clear-sighted
Indians living on their shores are
said to have known of its existence
for years. "Time" reports that It
was first seen by a white man four
years ago when one Roderick Mc
kenzie, Cariboo member of British
Columbia's legislature was over
turned in his sailboat by wiggling
of the fabulous monster. It is said
to be a gentle creature 30 feet long
with harmless vegetarian habits,
having the peaceful face of a sheep
and the head of a bulldog. It pro
pels its long brownish-green body
through the water by four flippers,
occasionally rearing its head like
a eigantic water snake.
"Time," in reporting the Ogopogo,
gives little credence to its existence.
A correspondent in a later issue evi
dently holds the same idea. He
wrote: "About five years ago the
'Cnoritimists.' a musical review in
London discovered Jessie Matthews,
nnd trave her among others this
song to sing:
'I'm looking for the Ogopogo,
The funny little Ogopogo
His mother was an earwig,
His father was a whale
I want to put a little bit of salt
on his tail.
I want him for the Lord May
or's show '
or words to that effect . . You speak
of an Ogopogo in British Columbia.
Which came first, the Co-optimists'
Ogopogo or the Indians'?"
To which the editor answered,
"Who knows?"
Now we are not certain whether
the gentleman of Heppner said he
saw an Ogopogo or if so, under just
what circumstances, but we are
leaving it to him to put everybody
right on the subject
to befriend the Indians, and in the
main our relations with them have
been peaceable. We have felt rath
er sorry for them. In these recent
ears, and few have begrudged the
comparatively small cost of main
taining them on reservations and
giving them as much education as
they were willing or able to assimi
late.
Now Mr. Charles J. Rhoads, Uni
ted States Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, thinks the time has come to
get the Indians off the reservations
and into the ranks of industry and
agriculture as independent citizens.
We think nobody will object very
much to that except the Indians
themselves. Why should they enter
into the fierce competition of civil-
zation, struggle for a living, when
Uncle Sam can support them?
The older ones on the reservations
will not relish being thrust out into
the cold, cold world. They have
been pauperized so long that they
probably could not make a living
independently. But if Mr. Rhoads'
plan is carried out for improved In
dian schools, which will teach the
young ones the useful arts, espec
ially encouraging me development
of their native handicrafts, in so
far as they have any, and which
will hold up before each Indian
child the understanding that even
tually he or she will have to take
the same chances that white folks
take, it may be that in another gen
eration the Indian problem will have
been solved because it will have dis
appeared.
After all. it hardly seems lair to
have enfranchised the Negro with
out conferring the same more or
less doubtful benefit upon the Indian.
JOHN JOSEPH GAINES.M.D.
"Progress" vs. Long Life
Morrow County Administrator of the
Estate or Margaret f. Ball, decesed.
All Dersons having claims against naid
estate must present them to me, duly
verined as required oy law. at me omce
of C. L. Sweek in Heppner. Oregon, on
or before Six months from the date of
flrst publication of this notice.
w. I. CALL,
Administrator of the Estate of
Margaret P. Ball. Deceased.
Date of First publication, August Four
teenth. 1930. 23-27.
There is no doubting that this
earth was designed for the occu
pancy of man and for the lower an
imals, and everything needed for
health and long life was placed
within their reach and for their
benefit
'Civilization" has brought with It
many diseases unknown to the cave-
dweller, the primitive man. The
oldest man I ever saw was 101; he
had lived next to nature all his long
life; he had not tried to turn night
into day, and had lived the way God
intended him to live; long life was
his reward. It was no accident, no
freak of nature that he did this; he
simnlv obeyed nature's laws.
I saw a man this very day, tubbed
and togged in the very latest on
his way to the golf links. Apoplexy
was written all over him. He wore
a flannel suit, soft cap, knee bree
ches, flat shoes, and was smoking
furiously to keep his internal ma
chinery "hitting on all six." He
had probably never had his toes or
fingers In the dirt in his life nor
had he likely ever done a lick of
manual labor.
Here he was out seeking health,
breathing like a porpoise. He was,
doubtless, worth plenty of money,
man's goal these days, it seems. But
a careful observer wouldn't Insure
his LIFE for five dollars! He was
apparently between fifty and sixty
years of age the time when a man
should be at his best; dear reader,
would you be iu his condition for
what he has accumulated for his
heirs to squander? Frankly,
wouldn't, nor for a hundred times
that much.
We make a "great game" of this
life of ours, and call it civilization
and progress. Is the game worth
what it costs? If more people put
in a few hours of actual physical
labor each day, and followed it with
eight hours of good, sound sleep
there wouldn't be so many youngish
widows out in the social suburbs.
I know I'm ancient, but I'm talking
sense!
JUSTICE TO THE INDIAN
THE situation of the Indian in the
United States has long been one
of the curiosities of our system, in
the eyes of foreigners. They cannot
understand, in the flrst place, how
we ever took this vast continent
away from its original inhabitants;
least of all can they understand
how, having once conquered the In
dians, we have kept them as wards
of the Nation instead of compelling
them to take their chances with
white folks.
The answer, of course, as every
impriran knows, is that the In
dians were never fit to control or
develop the resources of the coun
try, and the natural law of the sur
vival of the Attest operated to give
the white man control. From the
beginning, American settlers tried
THE TEN MONTH YEAR
THE latest development of the
new economics is the proposal of
Henrv Ford to make the working
year only ten months long, giving
evervbody in industry a two-monms
vacation in summer.
Summer, as Mr. Ford so truth-.
fully says, is no time to work in a'
factory. There are certain times, in
every industry when a shut-down
for overhauling plant, repairs, ad
ditions, etc., is necessary. Mr. Ford
shut down his Dearborn works for
a month this summer, keeping only
30,000 men at work making im
provements. Coming from anybody else it
might be laughed off, but when
Henry ForcV seriously proposes a
ten-months year he is to be listened
to. First thing anybody knows he
will put it into effect in his plant,
and then the others will have to fol
low suit. He doesn't have to go to
a board of directors to get authority
to trv experiments; he is his own
board. When he put the eight-hour
day into effect curses both loud and
deep rained upon him from every
body else in the automobile indus
try, where the nine-hour day was
the rule. Nobody would go back
to nine hours now. He was the
flrst to establish a minimum wage
high enough to enable the worker
to spend something lor luxuries,
TJnw nil ereat industries run on
something like the Ford wage scale
He put the five-hour day into effect,
and others had to follow.
One ereat advantage of the ten
month year, Mr. Ford believes, will
be a further reduction of unem
ployment. Forward-looking men in
economics and statesmanship now
hold that we shall not achieve com-
nlete economic independence for
everybody until all workers, at least
all whose work is of a nature wnicn
can be carried on the year around,
are employed on a yearly basis.
Few manufacturers are as yet pre
pared to hire factory workers by
the year, but if the commitment is
onlv for ten months it may come
any payday. With ten months' work
at good wages assured, he would
welcome the two months' summer
layoff, as a schoolteacher does. He
would not be afraid to make com
mitments based upon future earn
ings, for he would know that as long
as he did his job he could count on
getting his pay for forty-three or
forty-four weeks.
From the point of view of democ
racy, Mr. Ford's project looks like a
long step towards giving the wage-
earner the same security that the
farmer or the salaried office worker
has.
There's generally a hitch in it
somewhere when a person wants to
give you something for nothing.
Still it does sound nice, "without
cost to the taxpayer."
Probably the optometrists will be
the next class to call for legislative
relief. At least eye strain should
be less prevalent with the lengthen-
ng of milady's frocks.
How many people who complain
ed because of restricted irrigation
visited the swimming tank on a
real hot day?
LEXINGTON NEWS
preparatory to taking up his duties
in Lexington high school.
Miss Barbara Former is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucas of Lex
ington.
Fred Kuns, who is still in Hepp
ner hospital,, is steadily improving
in health, and is now able to sit up
in bed, and to walk around a bit
NOTICE OF SALE.
Bv virtue of an order of the County
Court I am authorized and directed to
sell at public auction as provided Dy
law the following described property,
at not less than the minimum price set
lorin. to-wit:
Block 16 and 16 of the Town of
Boardman. Oregon, for the mini
mum Drice of S50.00.
Therefore. I will, on Saturday, the 30th
day of August, 1930, at the hour ol l:3U
P. M., a the front door of the Court
House in Heppner, Oregon, sell said
property to the highest bidder for cash
m hand.
21-24 C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheritr.
account wtih the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow County,
and that said Court has set Tuesday,
the 2nd day of September. 1930. at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon ul
said day at the County Court room at
the Court House at Heppner. Oregon,
aa tha lima otwl nlACA for hearing OD-
jections to said final account and the
settlement of said estate and all per
sons having objections thereto are here
by required to file the same with said
court on or before the time set for said
Dated this Slst day of July. 1930.
LUCY E. RODGERS. Executrix.
Professional Cards
BIBS WANTED.
Notice is hereby elven that sealed
bids will be received up to noon. Fri
day. August 15. 1930. by the Directors
oi scnooi uismci ino. a oi juorruw
County, for driving and operating ex
penses ot uie scnool dus oi saia aisirici
for the year 1930-1931, beween said Dis
rict No. 34 and School Distric No. 1 of
Heppner. For further Information, con
sult with the Board of Directors.
The Directors reserve the right to re
ject any or all bids.
l. l. inurarsun, Lnairnuui,
L. A. FLORENCE, Clerk.
21-22
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned. Administratrix of the i-state
of George Thomson, deceased, has tiled
her final account with the County Court
of the State of Oregon for Morrow
County, and that said court has set
as the time and place for settlement of
said account, luesaay uhs owuw uj
of September, 1930. at the hour of Ten
o'clock A. M. in the court room of said
All persons navmg oujociiuim iu
final account must file the same on or
before said date.
ANNA THOMSON,
Administratrix of the Estate of
George Thomson, deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed executrix of the estate of Robert
J. Rodgers, deceased, has filed her final
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that the under-
altrnaA tin HIpiI his final BCCOUnt 8S
.rM-ninr rxt Y,a oatAtp. of Thurston Grim.
deceased, and that the county uoun oi
the Slate of Oregon for Morrow County
hna nnnnlnlAfl TilPsriflV. the S6COnd day
of September, 1930, at the hour of 10
n'Mn-C in fhp forenoon of said day. as
the time, and County Court room in the
Court House at Heppner, Oregon, as
the place, of hearing and settlement of
said final account, and that objections
to said final account must be filed on
or before said date.
HUGH WARREN GRIM,
Executor.
Registered Hampshire Rams for
Sale Some ewe lambs also, at John
Bubeck ranch 8 miles south Hepp
ner Junction. 24-7p
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Ordin
ance No. 93 of the City of Heppner
firovdes that all persons having know
edge of any Derson being affected with
any infectious or contagious disease
shall immediately report the same to
tne cniei or Police or tne uuy iieaun
Officer.
This ordinance was enacted to pro
tect the public and the spread of con
tagious uiseases, anu pruviuea a penalty
of not less than $5.00. nor more than
$100.00 for anyone convicted of failure
oi maKing such report.
Dated August 21. 1930.
22-24. V. G. McCARTY, Mayor,
easier.
The average man would rather be
assured of ten months work than
to take his chance on twelve, with
the constant risk of being laid off
mtfcau Hrljool Hwann
international Sunday School Lesson fo
August 31.
AMOS, A HERDSMAN CALLED OF
GOD TO BE A PBOPHET.
Amos 1:1; 7:10-15; 2:11, 12; 3:7, 8.
Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D.
This study in biography presents
the progress in history. The Jewish
nation had three kings in the uni
ted national life. Then came the
split, following the death of Solo
mon and ten tribes formed the
Kingdom of Israel while the other
portion was known as the Kingdom
of Judah. The northern section
started out wrong, for Jereboam
proposed that two calves be set up,
in Bethel and Dan, that the people
might make them centers of wor
ship rather than follow the com
mand of Jehovah and go up to Je
rusalem for the prescribed solemn
feasts. It was not long before Israel
did more than worship thus.
It will be remembered that when
there was apostacy after Palestine
had been entered that God raised
up a series of judges who helped
the people out of each emergency.
Something of the same method Is
seen in the study of Old Testament
history, following the division of
the kingdom. Now prophets are
called into service that they may
tell the people of their sins and
promise forgiveness if they will on
ly sincerely repent Amos is a hum
ble man thus called Into high office
as spokesman for God. This prophet
Is of a humble origin. He was just
a plain herdsman of Tekoa, located
about 12 miles below Jerusalem.
Part of his work was to pinch open
the growing sycamore-fig, for other
wise it would not ripen.
At flrst the message had been di
rected against the surrounding na
tions for they were grossly wicked.
To such deliverances the Israelites
listened with some patience, for it
Is always Interesting to hear an
other criticised. Then Amos went
about 22 miles northward to Bethel
that he might sell some wood In
he should look about to see how
Israel was progressing at this cen
ter of calf worship. What he noted
was shocking in the extreme. God
seemed to have been forgotten in
the present program of living. Self
will as the standard of righteous
ness of Jehovah was not even con
templated. Then Amos, at the fur
ther commission of God, set forth
the facts to his kindred. Their
exact sins were declared in no un
certain language. They were posi
tively wrong In the sight of God.
Right and worth-while ways were
indicated and promises of forgive
ness were made if they would only
sincerely repent
It was expected that the people
would take exception but Amos was
the more amazed when Amazlah,
the priest, sought to silence him,
though he declared that he was
God's messenger in righteousness.
Amaziah appealed to King Jere
boam II, but the prophet continued
tn deliver his denunciations, inis
God-sent man would not be stopped
for he had a great rnission to per
form. Special mention was made of
the way the people had sougnt to
debauch the Nazirites. These men
had taken a vow not to use alcoholic
liauor as a beverage, but every so
ber Nazirlte was a rebuke to them
in their gross drunkenness. The
people had already said of their
priests "Prophesy not." Amos stood
forth In the face of such habits and
opposition. He Is quite like Isaiah,
described In our Golden Text; "I
heard the voice of the Lord, saying,
Whom shall I send, and who will
go for us? Then said I; send me,"
Isaiah 8:8.
The application is far more than
admiring the heroic attitude of
Amos. We are to study local con
ditions and determine how we can
best represent God In trying to
make this old world more like the
Kingdom of God, which is always
In process of development. God will
commission everyone who Is willing
to help In the work of world betterment.
Lexington school will begin Mon
day, September 1. The faculty will
consist of Mrs. Pearl Vail, flrst and
second grades; Miss Helen Wells,
third and fourth; Mrs. Clarence
Howell, fifth and sixth; Mrs. Frank
Turner, seventh and eighth. Mr.
Edward Ingles will have charge of
the high school. Adrian C. Been
dolt has the commercial work, and
Miss Alice Montgomery the English
courses. Miss Helen Falconer, who
will have charge of all the music
in both the grades and high school,
will teach world history in high
school. Pupils will come to school
in Lexington this year from both
Social Ridge and Blackhorse dis
tricts, as well as the other districts
whose students attended last year,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gale of Port
land are visiting with Mrs. Gail's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wright of
Lexington.
Dallas Ward left Wednesday
morning for Minneapolis, where he
will teach again this winter.
Mrs. E. J. Evans left Saturday
for Spokane where she will visit
relatives.
Miss Wilma Leach returned to
Minneapolis where she will teach
again this winter.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Shreiver, August 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ingles have
arrived in Lexington where they
will live this winter in the Ray Mc
Allister house formerly occupied by
Mr. and, Mrs. George Tucker.
W. F. Barnett took a carload of
cattle to Portland Saturday night.
Adrian Bechdolt is in Lexington,
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on
the second Monday tn September (Mon
day, September 8th. 1930) the Board of
equalization ior Morrow county, ore-
eon, will attend m tne uourtnouse in
Heppner. Oregon, ana puDiiciy examine
the Assessment rolls of said County for
the vpar 1930 and will correct errors in
valuation, description or quality of
land, lots or other DroDertv. assessed
by the Assessor ot Morrow County, Ore'
eon. tor the vear liwu.
All persons interested or having any
complaint against their assessments for
the year 1930, should appear at that
time. Petitions ior reduction in assess
ment must be made in writing, verified
bv oath of aDDlicant or his attorney
and must be filed with the board the
flrst week It is in secclon and any peti
tion or application not so made, verified
and filed shall not be considered or
acted uoon bv the board.
uatea at Heppner, uregon, August
14, 1930.
JESSE J. wiiLiL,s, Assessor,
Morrow County. Oregon.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MORROW
COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Martha M. Noble. Insane.
Notice is hereby given that In pur
suanre of an order of sale made and
entered in the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow County on
the 4th day of August. 193U. tne under
signed Guardian of the person and es
tate of Martha M. Noble, insane, will
on Friday, the 12th day of September,
1930. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the front door
of the Court House in Heppner, Morrow
County, Oregon, offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash, subject
to the confirmation of said Court all
the right, title, interest and estate of
said ward in and to the following de
scribed real property, to-wit: The dow
er interest oi said wara in ana to loib
4 and 5 and all that part of Lot 3 lying
from the center of tne meanderlngs of
Willow Creek West in Block No. 1 of
Johnson's Addition to the Town of
Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon.
E. G. NOBLE, Guardian of
Martha M. Noble, Insane.
Date of first publication, August 14,
1930.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the Coun
ty Court of the State of Oregon for
Announcement
I have purchased from L. McMurray of lone,
Oregon, his complete line of shoe repair ma
chinery which will be installed and ready for
business
Saturday, August 30
in my harness and saddlery establishment in
Heppner, to be under the management of
MR. J. B. SNYDER
formerly of Grangeville, Idaho, an experienc
ed workman in that line. A share of your pat
ronage will be appreciate and any work sent
in by mail will be promptly attended to.
E. G. NOBLE
Horse and Mule Millinery and Saddlery
Serving the Trade Since 1879.
STATE
SUPERVISION
- and
V
Quaranteed
by
is yours
Mail
Double your principal faster by 6 and com
pound Interest where you are sure of two pay
checks year always January 1 and July 1.
Set aside a small amount regularly each month,
c-( opens or put aside a lump sum of $100 or more.
$1 S Western Savings is under State supervision and
pTr" In the State holds its first mortgages In trust for
dLd.00'" your protection. It it big, safe, responsible.
D
Use this Coupon today !
Gentlemen t Good, old-fashioned, safe,
6, where my money is available, in
terests me. Please forward me your com
pound interest plans.
J---
Street City
Western Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
181 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon V. M. C. A. Bldg.
Resources Over $1,600,000
"Oregon State
5 J
A National and State College
maintained, as described by Sen
ator Morrill, founder of the Land
Grant Colleges, "to offer oppor
tunity . . for a liberal and prac
tical education . . for the world's
business, for the industrial pur
suits and professions of life"
Oregon's Land-Grant College,
now in its 63d year, affords train
ingin 10 degree-granting schools
and departments.
AGRICULTURE (B.S., M. S. de
grees) Agricultural Economics, Agri
cultural Education, Animal
Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry,
Farm Crops, Farm Manage
ment, Horticulture (Pomol
ogy), ' Vegetable Gardening,
Poultry Husbandry, Soils; Ag
ricultural Engineering, Horti
cultural Products, Landscape
Architecture, Sciences Basic to
Agriculture (6 majors).
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
(B.S., M.S. degrees)
COMMERCE (B.S. degree; M.S.
in Agricultural Economics,
Rural Sociology)
Accounting and Management
Advertising and Selling, Bank
ing and Finance, General Busi
ness, Real Estate, Secretarial
Training, Marketing, etc.
ENGINEERING (B.S., M.S. de
grees) Civil (Structural, Highway,
Sanitary, Hydraulic, Railroad,
Construction); Electrical
(Power, Railways, Lighting,
High Voltage, Telephony) ;
Mechanical (Machine Design,
Heat, Power, Ventilation, Heat
ing, Gas, Refrigeration, Aero
nautical); Industrial Shop Ad
ministration. FORESTRY (B.S., M.S. degrees)
Logging Engineering, Lumber
Manufacture, Technical For
estry. HOME ECONOMICS (B.S., M.S.
degrees)
Clothing, Textiles, and Related
Arts; Foods and Nutrition;
Household Administration; In
stitutional Management.
MILITARY SCIENCE AND
TACTICS (B.S. degree)
Field Artillery, Engineers, In
fantry. MINES (B.S., M.S. degrees)
Geology, Mining Engineering,
Metallurgy.
PHARMACY .(Ph.C, B.S., M.S.
degrees)
Pharmacology, Pharmaceuti
cal Analysis, Pharmacognosy.
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
(B.S., M S. degrees)
Administration, Supervision,
and Teaching of Agriculture,
Commerce, Home Economics,
Industrial Arts.
The School of Basic Arts and Sciences, the School of Health and
Physical Education, Industrial Journalism, Library Practice, and
Music service departments not leading to degrees together with a
privately supported department of Religion, afford additional
training supplementary to the major curricula.
FreHhman Week beglna September 22
For Catalogue and Other Information Address
THE REGISTRAR
OREGON STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
CORVALLIS
(Authorised by the State Board of Higher Education)
AUCTIONEERS
B. D. HUBSON, til Livestock Auc
tioneer ot Oranges, Wn., and D wight
Muner of lone. Or. BALES CON
DUCTED IS ANT STATE OS ANT
COUNTY. For dates and terms wire
or writs DWIOHT BUSHES, Ion.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN k SURGEON
Phone 323
Heppner Hotel Building
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
GENERAL HOSPITAL
CONVALESCENT HOME
Dr A. B. Oray, Physician-ln-Charge
Mis Helen Curran, Surgical Nurse
Mia Ona Gilliam, Anesthetist
Mrs. L. G. Kerren, Superintendent
Open to All Physicians
DR. J. L. CALLAWAY
Osteopathia Physician
Gllman Building
Phone 93 Heppner, Oregon
VVM. BROOKHOUSER
PAINTING PAPERHANGINQ
INTERIOR DECORATING
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. C. W. BARR
DENTIST
Telephone 1012
Office in Gllman Building
11 W. Willow Street
N. D. BAILEY
Contractor and Builder
Cabinet Work Built-in Cabinets
Window Screens, Etc.
Call Heppner Planing Mill
DR. J. II. McCRADY
DENTIST
X-Ray Diagnosis
I. O. O. P. BUILDING
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMcnamin
LAWYEB
Phone BEacon 4451
1014 Northwestern Bank Building,
PORTLAND, OREGON
Residence. GArfield 1949
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUBOEON
Trained Nars Assistant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
C L. SWEEK
ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW
Offlces in
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Court House
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Property Sales
a Speoialty
"The Man Who Talk to Beat
tits Band"
Q. Ik BENNETT, Lexlngten, Oregon
J. O. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods
Watches - Clocks - Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
FIBE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Lin Companies. Baal Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONEY.AT-LAW
Robert Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon
J. Perry Conder, N. D.
30th year In praotloe in Heppner and
Morrow County.
HEPPNER HOTEL BUILDINU
Office Phone 02, Residence Phone 08.
Heppner Sanitarium
UOaplldl I'hyslcian 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,
that city. It was but natural that