PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1930.
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE.
Established March 30. 18S3;
THE HEPPNER TIMES,
Established NoTember 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 16. 19 li
Their cold-process of seasoning has
been a sensational success, and an
other and larger plant will be built
soon somewhere In southern Oregon.
So, while some talk hard times,
we suggest you get out, see our
state, find out how others are in
vesting, building plants, increasing
payrolls, BUILDING OREGON.
Published every Thursday morning by
VAWTEB ul BFEHCEB CRAWTORD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
ADVERTISING KATES GIVES OH
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year
Six Months
Three Months
Single Copies -
$2.00
1.00
.75
.06
Official Paper for Morrow County.
"BUY NOW
rHTLADELPHIA deserves credit
1 for initiating the "Buy Now"
movement, which Is being taken up
by Chambers of Commerce all over
the United States.
It is sound advice. If everybody
would act upon it, business would
pick up rapidly.
Everybody needs something.
Manv are holding off their pur-
nhnaess hnmner for better times. So
lone as they continue to hold off,
business will not improve. The way
to make business better is fortvery-
bodv to buy now.
That does not mean merely "do
vour Christmas shopping early,
thoueh that advice, always sound, is
sounder than ever this year. It
means going ahead with the pur
chases you would like to make but
have been hesitating about maKing.
If everybody, or even half of the
people of the United States were to
act on this advice and buy now, the
backbone of the business depression
would be broken. That does not
mean that the return to prosperity
would be instant, but it would be
ereatlv hastened.
Every retail purchase not only de
pletes the merchant's stock, making
it necessary for him to order new
goods, but it puts money or credit
in the merchant's pocket with which
to pay for the new goods he orders.
His order in turn, added to those of
other retailers, has the same effect
upon the wholesaler and distributor,
and those, in turn, go back to the
mills for their fresh stock.
Your dollar, once passed across
the merchant's counter, will thus do
its share toward increasing factory
payrolls. Prosperity can only be
restored by putting dollars into cir
culation your dollars and your
neighbor's dollars.
"Buy now" is a good slogan.
THE FARM BOARD IS
LEARNING.
THE Federal Farm Board has had
about sixteen months of experi
ence in its work of administering
the Cooperative Marketing Law. Its
members have learned a great deal
in that time. In the beginning they
were new to the job. Only one of
them, Chairman Legge, had had
anything which might be called na
tional experience in agricultural
problems. The others were able
enough men, but their individual
exDerience was limited to territorial
activities or to the marketing of cer
tain commodities.
There is evidence that the arm
Board members are acquiring a na
tional point of view, and that they
have discovered several fundamen
tal facts, concerning which there
seemed at the beginning to be some
doubt among the Board members.
Those facts, as stated by Mr. Tea
gue in a recent address, are:
Agricultural problems will not be
solved by legislation.
The law of supply and demand
cannot be ignored.
The greatest assistance to agri
culture by the Government will be
the gradual development of grower
owned marketing systems.
Now that the Farm Board has
learned those things, and we have
Mr. Teague's word for it that all of
the members now accept them as
truth, there is hope that more rapid
nroeTess may be made in bringing
agricultural marketing to a point
where the growers really get what
their products are worth.
VALUE OF PAIN
The best friend a man can pos
sibly have is the one that warns him
always of impending danger; oddly
enough, pain is a very great bless
ing to human kind.
Primarily, it is the apprehension
the dread of suffering, that impels
human kind to shun pitfalls that
bring disease or death. Yet, for
mere pleasure's sake, or in obed
ience to perverted appetite, tools
rush in where angels fear to tread.
We abuse the most rare and sac
red privileges in the most reckless
manner, and whine and cry as we
reap the certain penalties for viola
tion of human and divine law.
Early pain is a warning that
should never be ignored or taken
ightly; for instance, if suddenly
taken with more or less vague, but
keen, colicky pain in the locality
of the gall-bladder, which may ra
diate downward toward the right
side it may pass away quickly
leaving you a bit weak and, may
return later, a bit more insistent;
vou may be compelled to cease
Under-Age Permits
Given Students Only
Reauests are often received in the
office of Hal E. Hoss, secretary of
state, urging that special dispensa
tion be allowed in the matter of is
suing operators' licenses to persons
under the age of 16 years. The
opinion seems to be more or less
prevalent that it is within the scope
of authority of the secretary of
state to exercise his judgment in
cases where the applicants, their
parent or guardians submit good
and valid reasons substantiating
the contention that it is necessary
that they be granted the privilege
of driving, prior to the time of their
sixteenth birthday. This impres
sion, which seems to be somewhat
WHILE SOME PEOPLE ARE
TALKING HARD TIMES
By E. G. HARLAN,
Editor Oregon Business.
WE SAW carpenters last week
building a new $50,000 cannery
at Oregon City for B. W. Doyle &
Associates, Los Angeles parties the
state chamber induced to invest in
Oregon; down at Silverton we found
Leonard Brothers had leased part
of the Silver Falls Timber com
pany's mill and were building a new
structure 30 x 150 feet in which they
will manufacture 30,000 mop and
broom handles daily, employing
about 30 men.
At North Bend we found men
staking out 500 feet of waterfront
on which the B-K-V Battery Sep
arator company, San Francisco, are
starting a new -$100,000 plant they
had already purchased the North
Bend White Cedar company's mill
adjoining.
At Eagle Point, in Jackson coun
ty, machinery was being moved into
the new Ladino Dairy Products
creamery and cheese plant; over at
Richland in Baker county equip
ment is being installed in the new
$15,000 creamery of the Pine-Eagle
Dairymen's association, which will
enable it to make up to a million
pounds of butter annually.
The Barde Steel Co., Portland,
has secured control of the Shorty-
Hope gold mine near Ashland and
plans placing it in production again
soon; the Miller-Umpqua Copper
company, Medford, is putting more
men to work both in their copper
and gold workings in the Trail-Tiller
district Twenty men are now
employed in the Blair Granite quar
ries, Ashland, and stone for the new
Klamath Falls federal building has
been delivered and stone for the
$10,000 Walsh mausoleum, Mt. An
gel, is going out
Hundreds of timber and mill
hands will be employed this winter
getting out the order for 200 car
loads of bridge timbers ordered by
middle west parties from the Stan
dard Seasoning Society who will en
large their Cottage Grove plant
HUME FAMDQ.V-POCTOO?
JOHN JOSEPH GAINESTM.D.
die already pretesting high ratea on LarffCSt Wheat Producer
these, saying not enough seed Is pro- i; 1 sunrtaa
1 ICUllta A ITU kJUVfl lu&v
work. Better notify your physician,
the danger of appendicitis being
thought of. The pain may be op
posite the region of the appendix at
ilrst, or, seem to be entirely in the
gall-bladder only to locate within
the appendix within 24 hours.
NEVER take a harsh purgative un
der such conditions, without con
sulting your doctor.
Pain in the head should not be
ignored for long. Here, the diseased
process is often far from the site of
the pain. To use commercial "head
ache tablets" without intelligent ad
vice, is in most cases, doing the very
thing you should not do. Not being
a trained physician, you should
never experiment upon yourself; it
never pays.
Pain in the left chest transitory
or persistent, should take one to the
physician promptly, especially if the
complainant is beyond middle age,
is overweight, or suspects kidney
derangement a thorough examina
tion should be made, no matter how
robust the patient may look. The
pain may come from a simple af
fection, or from one of very serious
nature.
or M
bu Nancu ttart
duced in America for the domestic
supply. This makes these seed
crops all the more desirable for
Oregon farmers.
Raises have been established on
alfalfa, alsike and red clover, am
ounting to 4 cents a pound; white
and ladino clover and blue grass, 3
cents; sweet clover, 2 cents; rye
grass, hairy vetch, crimson and
other clovers, 1 cent; and bent
g: ass, 38 cents.
SEED GROWING CAN
STAND EXPANSION
Tariff Increases to Help Oregon
Producers of These Crops,
Says State College.
widespread throughout the ranks
of the motoring public, is entirely
erroneous according to the secre
tary of state, since the law makes
no provision for any exceptions,
other than the student permit, re
gardless of the merit of the case or
the circumstances prompting the
request.
"The student permit is designed
for only one purpose," says the sec
retary of state. "Any person over
the age of fourteen years may make
application for such a permit, but
in addition to other required infor
mation the applicant must certify
that he has no other available
means of transportation by which
he would be enabled to continue his
education, ad shall designate the
road, highway or city streets over
which it is desired to operate a
motor vehicle in order to accom
plish this purpose. If the holder of
such a student permit is known to
be operating over any other high
way or for any other purpose than
designated in the application, the
secretary of state may then imme
diately cancel the special privilege
that has been granted by revoking
the student permit."
GRAPES FOR CHICKEN
A trick of some of the chefs at
fashionable hotels is to serve grapes
with quail. The quail are cooked
en casserole and the grapes ap
parently white Malaga grapes are
found floating about in the gravy
They are added to the gravy about
fifteen minutes before the dish is
removed from the oven, and when
you first see them they appear to
be small onions. Even after you
have tasted them you are not quite
sure what they are, but you will
surely like the flavor.
Few of us ever have quail to serve
in our own nomes, Dut we onen
have chicken, and you will find that
a few white grapes added to the
gravy of a chicken cooked "en cas
serole" give an interesting and
toothsome touch. It may be, of
course, that you cook or plan for
individuals who naturally resent
anything in the way of a novelty
They are acustomed to cranberries
with chicken, and if you try to sejve
anything else with it they are not
pleased. It is really a pleasure to
cater to any one who welcomes ev
ery new taste and new arrangement
with pleasure, providing of course
the dish is toothsome.
Oregon's growing seed industry
which has now reached the estima
ted proportions of $1,700,000 total,
will likely be further increased as a
result of recent significant tariff
changes which are of advantage to
seed producers, says E. R. Jackman,
farm crops specialist with the state
college extension service.
"Right now many farmers are
wondering just what the future
holds in the way of profitable
crops, with most of the staples away
low in price," says Jackman. "While
no one advises rushing out of one
thing into another with every re
verse, yet the seed Industry appears
to ofter opportunity for permanent
expansion just now."
Alfalfa, vetchs, clovers, and peas
are all important seed crops in this
state on which rates have been
raised. Some seed men in the east
Wheat yields on the experimental
farm at the state college have been
maintained and increased by a sys
tem involving the rotation of grain
with clover and a cultivated crop
such as corn. If the soil is acid,
ground limestone is plowed and
disked in before planting the grain;
a top-dressing of land-plaster is ap
plied the next spring of the clover
crop year; and in the spring of the
corn year the land that has the
clover residue gets an application
of 8 to 10 tons of barnyard manure
and 300 to 400 pounds of superphos
phate. Wheat follows again in the
fall, getting the residual beneflof
the previous fertilization to the corn
crop.
Wet mash is often an aid in forc
ing slow-starting pullets into pro
duction, says the Oregon Experi
ment station.
&nttiitg rl00l HwHon
international Sunday School Lesson fo
November 8.
THOMAS THE HONEST DOUBTER.
John 11:14-16; 14:5-8 : 20:24-29 ; 21:1-2.
Rer. Samuel D. Price, D. D.
When a special name is related to
a person It la hard to get away from
It. The nickname may not charac
terize the individual with any falr
ness but be merely the emphasis on
some peculiarity. It has been just
that way In the case of Thomas dur
ing all these 1900 years. He has been
called the Doubter, and even that
appellative Is not altogether fair.
Thomas, In fact, Is a truly great
character and deserves more recog
' nition than Is generally given him.
It was toward the latter part of
the mlnlBtry of Jesus, when he was
In Berea, that word came from the
sisters at Bethany that their broth
er Lazarus was sick unto death. At
this period in His ministry there
were Increasing threats against His
life by leaders in Jerusalem. All
who were with Jesus were evidently
pleased when no Intention appeared
of going to the help of Lazarus. But
after two days Jesus said He was
going there. Usually Peter was the
impetuous spokesman! This time it
was Thomas who declared We will
go with you."
We know that he was not present
with the Ten when Jesus came into
their midst in the Upper room on
the evening of Resurrection Day.
When these tremendous facts were
narrated Thomas made his own
terms for proof before he would be
ready to accept their statements as
truths. The next Sunday Jesus
came into their midst and directly
addressed Thomas, asking him to
seek the proofs that he had called
for to feel of the nail prints and
where the sword had been thrust In
His side. The Presence was enough
and Tromas gave a glorious declar
ation of faith as he asserted "My
Lord and my God."
MILK
Some persons have a feeling that
amounts almost to horror at seeing
a milk bottle on the dining room
table. To put milk on the table in
the glass bottle In which it is de
livered seems to betoken to them
complete abandonment of regard
for dining room convention.
And yet you may send your chil
dren to an expensive private school
and when they and the other chil
dren have their mid-morning re
freshment of milk and wafers the
milk will be brought to each child
in a milk bottle and he will prob
ably suck the mink out of the bot
tle with a straw! Usually the cap
of the bottle is only perforated and
the wax-paper straw is stuck thru
the hole. The object of course of
this sort of service is to deliver the
milk to the child without danger of
contamination from hands or glass
es.
"FRENCH TOAST
In one interesting old cookery
book the dish that most of us know
as French toast Is described under
the heading of "Queen Elizabeth'
Toast." It would be interesting to
know how this name originated, an
whether this greatest of English
queens had a predilection for this
toothsome dish. Toothsome it is
when properly made; and only the
one who has actually tried to make
it knows what difficulties attend the
task.
Like poaching eggs, however, it
seems a simple enough thing to do
when you have the knack. At the
high-class restaurants the price of
French toast is out of all propor
tion to the simple Ingredients of
which it consists. The inference is
that the making of it demands the
attention of a high-priced cook.
Of course you know how to go
about it. Take medium thick
slices of bread that is a trifle stale.
Have ready in a soup plate one or
two eggs beaten up with milk, in
the proportion of a cupful to every
egg. Dip the slices of bread in this,
allowing them to soak up the egg
and milk without becoming soggy.
Much depends on this. Meantime
have ready a griddle greased with
a tablespoon or so of butter and hot
enough to fry the bread quickly, but
not too quickly. Turn as soon as
browned on one side, brown on the
other, and serve at once.
IRRIGON .
Mrs. Merritt and Mrs. Amy Col
lins were Pendleton visitors Mon
day. Mrs. Bertha Otto of Heppner
spent a few days last week at her
former home, now owned by H. T).
Rutledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Houghton
and family are moving into the
Blanche Watkins house for the winter.
Mr. Doyle from Plymouth, Wash.,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Haskell.
Mrs. Bill Molton spent Sundiy
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bur
chett Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markham, Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Oliver and family
and Mr. and Mrs. F. Markham mo
tored to Echo Monday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Markham's
daughter who passed away Saturday.
Ralph Benge, county judge, and
Wm. McCaleb, roadmaster, we"e
out inspecting the road work Wed
nesday and Thursday.
William Campbell of Heppner
was in this vicinity Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Coryell and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Weir attended the
dance at Boardman Saturday night.
Miss Florence Brace entertained
a large party of young people Fri
day night at a Hallowe'en party
which was enjoyed by everyone.
Mrs. W. C. Isom entertained the
Home Economics club ladies at her
home Thursday afternoon. Eleven
members and two visitors were pre
sent.
Mrs. John Grabell has been on the
sick list several days this week
Mrs. George Haskell made a ship
ment of 60 turkeys to San Diego,
Cal., Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frederickson
spent Sunday afetrnoon at the Has
kell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Batie Rand wire
shopping in Pendleton Wednesday.
Two microbes sat on a pantry
shelf
And watched, with expression
pained,
The milkman's stunts, and they both
said at once.
"Our relations are getting strain
ed."
Spokane, Wash. "The United
States is faced right now with a
feed shortage of major proportions.
Indirectly that spells a wheat short
age. Such words sound strange, i
know, but they are true," Thomas
Campbell of Montana, America's
largest wheat farmer is quoted as
saying in a press dispatch by John
Sinclair.
Mr. Campbell continued, "Look at
the facts, the authoritative govern
mental facts. Corn is short 800,000,-
000 bushels. Feed, another 300,000,
000! That totals 1,100,000,000 bush
els. Now what can take the place
of this huge shortage? Just 360,
000,000 bushels of wheat. That's all.
In a word, for every three bushels
of grain short, wheat can supply
but one. Does that look bad for
wheat? Quite the reverse. Wheat
is cheap dirt cheap today.
Mark my word, the United
States will be on a domestic basis
before we can produce another crop
of wheat no wheat available for
export"
NOTICE OF MEETING OF TAX LEVYING
BOARD OF THE CITY OF HEPPNER
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Monday, the 1st day of
uecemDer, ltfoxi, at the hour of half past seven (7:30) o'clock in the
evening of said day at the Council Chambers In the city of Heppner
Oregon, the tax levying board of said city of Heppner will meet for
the purpose of discussing and considering the tax budget hereinafter
set forth of said city of Heppner for the fiscal year beginning January
1st, 1931, and any taxpayer of said city of Heppner may at that time
appear and be heard either in opposition to or in favor of the tax levy
set forth herein, or any item thereof.
Professional Cards
NOW WHO HAS A BIGGER ONE?
The largest apple ever seen by
anyone connected with the horti
cultural department at Oregon
State college was recently found be
neath a Spokane Beauty tree In one
of the college orchards at Corvallis.
The apple weighed 2Vi pounds and
had a capacity for exactly three
pints inside its skin, or 86.7 cubic
inches. It measured 17 inches
around. It grew on a 15-year-old
tree that bore several boxes of
fruit
WHEAT FARM FOR SALE.
A good buy. 960 acres 450 acres
in good summerf allow wheat; 450
acres to summerfallow next year;
fair house and outbuildings. 18 head
mules and harness; hitches; Case
combine; Daisy reaper; plows, har
rows and drills; Ford truck; black
smith shop and all small tools suffi-
clent to work place. All goes at
$45 per acre; half cash, balance
terms. Reason for selling, don't like
to rent, getting too old to run
place myself. J. H. HELMS, Lex
ington, Ore. 32-35p.
AUCTIONEERS
E. D. HUBSON, the Livestock Auo
tloneer of Granger, Wn., and Dwight
Misnsr of lone, Ore. SALES CON
DUCTED IN ANY STATE OB ANY
COUNTY- For dates and terms wire
or writ DWIQHT MISNEB, lone.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has (lied his final account as ad
ministrator c. t. a. of the estate of
Alice Keller, deceased, and that the
County Court ot the State of Oregon
ror Morrow county nas appointed Mon
day, the first day of December, 1930,
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, as the time, and the
County Court room in the Court House
at Heppner, Oregon, as the place of
hearing and settlement of said final ac
count. Objections to said final account
must be filed on or before said date.
E. J. KELLER,
33-37. Administrator c. t. a.
BUDGET
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Forest Exchange.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Roseburg, Oregon, October 18, 1930.
Notice is hereby given that on Octo
ber 13. 1930. Frank Wilkinson, of Hem-
ner. Oregon, filed application No. 019295
under the act of March 20. 1922, (42
Stat, 465) to exchange the NE'4. E'-4
NWS. EfeSW1 und NW',4SEV4 Sec. 12,
T. 6 S., R. 26 E. W. M within the
Umatilla National Forest, for part of
SE'4NEi,i. WMsNW'i, SE14NWJ4, and
S Sec. 35, T. 1 S., R. 8 E., within the
M! Honri National Forest.
The purpose of this notice is to allow''
all persons claiming tne lands selected,
or haviriK bona fide objections to such
application, an opportunity to file their
protests with the Register of the United
states Land utnee at Koseourg, uregon.
Any such protests or objections must
be filed in this office within thirty days
rrom the date ot nrst punucation i
this notice, which first publication will
be October 30th. 1930.
HAMILL A, CANADA Y,
Register.
PERSONAL SERVICE
Chief of Police
City Recorder
City Attorney
City Treasurer
Health Officer
Insurance (State)
..$ 1,320.00
300.00
300.00
300.00
.. 120.00
80.00
MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES
Lights
Printing
$ 2,420.00
..$ 1,650.00
.. 130.00
50.00
MAINTENANCE AND BRIDGES
Streets and Bridges
FIRE DKPARTMENT
Hose, Fire Chief and extras
Storage and Gas, Fire Truck
Browsing the land with goats Is
still recommended by the Oregon
Experiment station as the most
practical method of preventing
sprouts coming up from oak grubs.
Various attempts have been made
to control the sprouts by the use of
chemicals, but so far these have
not proved successful.
"Mother, can I keep a diary?"
"Certainly, Willie."
"Well, it's one I found In sister's
desk."
Local ads In the Gazette Time.
I bring results.
INTEREST
Bonded Indebtedness
BOND REDEMPTION
MISCELLANEOUS
Rent
Incidentals
NIGHT WATCHMAN
Marshal
LIBRARY
Donation to Library
TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Water Collections
Pastime License
Theater License
Bill Board License
Dog License
Fines ..
County (Road)
Balance In General Fund
Total estimated receipts ...
RECAPITULATION
Total estimated receipt for the year 1931
TOTAL AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAXATION
$ 1,830.00
.$ 1,500.00
500.00
$ 2,000.00
... 500.00
. 110.00
$ 610.00
. 4,970.00
$ 4,970.00
.$ 6,000.00
$ 6,000 00
.$ 144.00
. 1,200.00
$ 1,344.00
....$ 900.00
$ 900.00
....$ 225.00
$ 225.00
$20,299.00
,.$ 9,800.00
180.00
80.00
10.00
80.00
.. 160.00
.. 1,100.00
345.00
$11,725.00
..$20,299.00
.. 11,725.00
$ 8,574.00
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this 3rd day of November, 1930.
LEVYING BOARD,
WALTER MOORE, Chairman
CHAS. THOMSON
B. G. SIGSBEE
NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS.
Notice is hereby eiven that the under
signed has been duly appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
ror Morrow County, administrator or
the estate of Albert Williams, deceased,
and all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are hereby
required to present the same with prop
er vouchers to the undersigned at the
office of Joa. J. Nys. at Heppner, Ore
gon, within six months from the date
hereof.
Dated October 30th. 1930.
CHARLES WILLIAMS,
33-37. Administrator.
NOTICE OF SALE.
By virtue of an order of the County
Court. I am authorized and directed to
sell at public auction as provided by
law the following described real prop
erty, at not less than the minimum
price herein set forth, to-wit:
SE'4 of SW'A, Sec. 35. Tp. 5 N., R. 26
E. W. M for the minimum price of
$30.00.
That part of SE14 of SW54 and SW4
of SEVi North of Canal, in Sec. 8. Tp.
4 N R. 26 E. W. M., for the minimum
price of J100.00.
Lots 11 ana 12, wiock z, Town oi
Irrigon, for the minimum price of
$15.00.
Therefore, I will, on Saturday the
15th day of November, 1930, at 1:30 P.
M., at the front ddor of the Court
House In Heppner. Oregon, sell said
property to the highest bidder for cash
In hand.
C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff
of Morrow County, Oregon.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has filed his final account as
administrator of the estate of William
B. McAllster, deceased, and that the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County has apointed Mon
day, the first day of December, 1930, at
the hour of. 10 o'clock In the forenoon
of said day, as the time, and the Coun
ty Court room in the court house at
Heppner, Oregon, as the place, of hear
ing and settlement of said final account.
Objections to said final account must
be filed on or before said date.
C. R. McALISTER,
32-36. Administrator.'
NOTICE OF EXECUTOB'S SALE OF
BEAL PROPERTY.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, Executor of the Estate of Ham
ilton E. Burchell, deceased, by virtue
of the provisions of the Last Will and
Testament of said Hamilton E. Bur
chell, deceased, and an order of the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, made and entered
on the 15th day of October, 1930, will
on and after the 14th day of November,
1930, at my ollice In Heppner, Oregon,
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, the following
described reul property, to-wit: South
west quarter of Section 13, South half
of Section 14, Northwest quarter of
Section 23, and Northwest quarter of
Section 24, Township 1 South, Range
25 East of Willamette Meridian.
SAMUEL E. NOTSON,
Executor of the Estate of
31-35. Hamilton E. Burchell, deceased.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN s SUBQEON
Fhon 323
Heppner Hotel Building
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
E. R. HUSTON, Clerk.
GLENN Y. WELLS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
526 Chamber of Commerce Building
PORTLAND, OREGON
Phone ATwater 4884
GENERAL HOSPITAL
CONVALESCENT HOME
Dr A. B. Oray, Physlcian-in-Charge
Miss Helen Cnrran, Surgical Nurse
Miss Ona Oilli am, Anesthetist
Mrs. L. Q. Herren, Superintendent
Open to All Physicians
DR. J. L. CALLAWAY
Osteopathic Physician
Gllman Building
Phone 93 Heppner, Oregon
WM. BROOKIIOJJSER
PAINTING PAPEBHANOINQ
INTERIOR DECORATIWO
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. C..W. BARR
DENTIST
Telephone 1012
Office in Gilman Building
II W. Willow Street
N. D. BAILEY
Contractor and Builder
Cabinet Work Built-in Cabinet!
Window .Screens, Etc.
Call Heppner Planing Mill
DR. J. H. McCRADY
DENTIST
X-Bay Diagnosis
L O. O. F. BUDLDINQ
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYER
905 Guardian Building
Business Phone Atwater 1348
PORTLAND, OREGON
Residence, GArfleld 1949
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUBQEON
Trained Norse Assistant
Office In Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
C L. SWEEK
ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW
Offices 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 Specialty
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
the Band"
O. L. BENNETT, Lexington, Oregon
J. 0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods
Watches - Clocks Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon ,
F. W. TURNER & CO.
FIRE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Line Companies. Beal Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONEY-AT-LAW
Boberts Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon
J. Perry Condcr, N. D.
80th year In praotloe In Heppner and I
Morrow County.
HEPPNER HOTEL BUILDING
Office Phone 02, Residence Phone OS.
Heppner Sanitarium
Tlncniril Dr Ferry Oonder
IlUSpildl 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.