PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1932.
(SnzttU Qltntrs
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE.
Established March SO. 18S3;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November 18. 1S97;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 1912.
Published every Thursday morning by
TAWTEB and SPENCER CRAWFORD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, aa aecona-ciass matter.
ADVERTISES Q KATES GIVEN OH
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear J2.00
Six Months 1.00
Three Months .75
Single Copies .05
Official Paper for Morrow County.
OCR COMPLEMENTS TO
AMELIA.
THERE have been some flying
"stunts" since Col. Lindbergh
made his great solo flight to Paris
just five years ago, which looked to
non-fliers like sheer foolhardiness.
Lots of people who hadn't taken
the pains to really master the art
of flying have taken their lives in
their hands, and many have lost
them, seeking for glory to which
they were not entitled.
Amelia Earhart Putnam, the first
woman to fly alone across the At
lantic, knew exactly what she was
about It is not for nothing that
the English have nicknamed her
"Lady Lindy." She has the same
cool-headed judgment that Col.
Lindbergh has, and went through
a course of training and in prac
tical flying almost as strenuous as
he did, before starting out on her
dangerous flight She had every
thing but the Lindbergh luck. In
stead of behaving as it should, her
engine began to make trouble when
she was only four hours out We
liked her remark that she flew low
after that because she would rather
be drowned than burned to death.
Instead of fair weather and a fol
lowing wind, she ran into storms
and a wind that blew her off her
course so far that it was only luck
that she didn't miss Ireland entire
ly. The feat of this American girl
proves, among other things, that a
woman can do pretty nearly any
thing a man can do, which we knew
already. It proves, however, that
a skilled, well-trained flyer is not
in great danger even if the plane
misbehaves. It was pointed out not
long ago that more than half the
flying fatalities are due to unli
censed pilots flying unlicensed
planes. More than a hundred times
as many persons are killed in auto
mobile accidents than in flying ac
cidents, annually.
Amelia Putnam's success will
doubtless start many other young
women to take up flying. That is
all to the good. Fifty years from
now the young man or the young
woman who doesn't know how to
fly will be as rare as the one today
who doesn't know how to drive a
STAY ON THE JOB, CONGRESS.
SOMEBODY whose familiarity
with figures is on a larger scale
than ours has estimated that the
uncertainty as to what Congress is
going to do about taxes and econ
omics Is costing the people of the
United States a hundred million
dollars a day. It isn't costing us,
personally, that much, but we would
feel relieved, as everybody else
would, if we could get something
definite out of Washington as a
guide whereby to chart our business
course for the future.
Any decision is better than no
decision. The nation has been kept
in suspense to long already. We
Sunday School
u n Lesson n
International Sunday School Lesson for
Jane 5.
JOSEPH THE WORKER
Genesis 41:46-57
Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D.
Joseph, the son of Jacob, had a
great variety of trainings. The
eleven brothers thought they were
through with him and the implica
tions of his dreams when those Mi
dianite merchants led the Canaan
ites onward from Dothan in upper
Palestine to far away Egypt. He
had seen the caravans proceed
around to Egypt and had longed to
know what might be the outcome.
It is fine to see how plain, practical
common sense can work to real per
sonal advantage.
There was no trouble in market
ing such a slave. He finds himself
in a better class home. The He
brew lad soon rose to prominence
but this very success from hard
work caused him to become the
center of a plot by the designing
wife in that home (Genesis 39:1-20).
Whatever Joseph sought to do it
was done well. When the two pris
oners that were also confined were
discussing their dreams, Joseph
gave them the Interpretations. One
would be free, while the other
would meet death. The butler prom
ised under these circumstances that
he would say a good word for Jo
seph. Follow this promise made to
its final conclusion. '
Joseph now stands before Phar
aoh. Leaving he tours the land.
Kgypt was to have seven plenteous
years when an abundant harvest
would be gathered. He now assem
bled all the food, which were as the
sand of the soa.
Duty, honor, and faith kept Jo
seph pure and true. It carried him
through and will accomplish the
same for you.
U1MBCII .
know of some and hear of many
more industries and business enter
prises which are merely marking
time until they find out what the
new tax bill is going to be like. If
it puts on one kind of a tax, they
will have to do business this way;
if it is another kind of a tax, then
they'll have to do it another way.
Meantime, it is only the part of
prudence for business men so sit
uated to sit tight and do nothing,
rather than take the chance of do
ing the wrong thing.
We hear that the bankers are
complaining that there is not
enough demand for business loans
for productive enterprises to enable
them to lend out safely the money
they are holding. We are afraid
there won't be much of a demand
until business knows where it is at
with respect to taxes. Our obser
vation is that Congress is showing
a pretty good spirit, considering
that this is a presidential year and
most of the members are usually
concerned more with the elections
than they are with the public wel
fare. Many of them, in both
houses, actually seem to be trying
to represent the people who sent
them to Washington. This is re
freshing and hopeful, and we think
the good work ought not to be in
terrupted by an adjournment
merely to take in the Presidential
conventions.
We want Congress to finish its
work at one sitting, without taking
time out for play. If it can't get a
constructive program completed
before the conventions, let it stick
in Washington until it can. We are
tired of losing our share of that
hundred millions a day that delay
is costing us, and we think we are
speaking for everybody in our part
of the country in saying that it will
do more harm than good to his
chances for reelection for any
member of either house to do any
thing more to drag the session out
into the Summer.
Folks are getting peevish and
there's no telling what they might
do if things don't come to a head
pretty soon.
W. C.T.JL NOTES
MARY A. NOTSON. Reporter.
Senator William E. Borah, speak
ing of the proposal to change the
18th amendment, says: "To me,
there is nothing sacred about the
Eighteenth Amendment but liquor
must be controlled. Up to the pres
ent prohibition is the best method
we have discovered for controlling
it Before I leap, I must know
where I am going to land. Before
we talk about getting rid of prohi
bition, we must clearly see a better
way of liquor control. I do not
want to give up the present pro
gram until I see a program that is
better."
That is a statesman-like utter
ance. As Dan Poling said recently,
when the people who are clamoring
for the repeal of the 18th amend
ment bring forward a better meth
od, the drys will Join with them.
The people have a right to demand
that the people opposed to the 18th
amendment submit a definite prop
osition before congress votes to re
submit the amendment. When we
are asked to repeal the 18th amend
ment we have a right to know just
exactly what is to take its place.
All this claptrap about leaving the
whole matter up to congress is ut
ter folly. If the question is thrown
into the congress, then we will have
a wet and dry fight every two years
which will very seriously Interfere
with other important legislation.
An item in the thirty-five year
ago column of the Astorian-Budget
a few days ago recited that a most
disgraceful fist fight occurred
among some women in Portland,
the result of a "ladies entrance" to
a saloon. The young people of to
day do not realize that such dis
graceful scenes were not uncom
mon when the saloon flourished in
our towns.
Notwithstanding the sale of dead
ly synthetic whisky, the number of
deaths from alcoholism is less for
each 100,000 of population than it
was at the lowest point before pro
hibition. This one fact disproves
the statement of the wets that more
liquor is drunk now than before
prohibition. The figures from the
Department of Justice show that
the production of all "alcohol for
beverage purposes" is not more
than 35 per cent of the per capita
amount produced and imported in
1914.
The Chicago Tribune of June 1,
1914, said: "A three months' survey
shows that 14,000 women and girls
frequented every 24 hours the back
rooms of the saloons on Madison
and North Clark streets and Cot
tage Grove avenue." Think of it.
In the saloons on only three streets
of Chicago, fourteen thousand wo
men and girls were to be found ev
ery day of the week. Here the
agents for the white slave "racket"
were busy. . Even in Chicago and
New York where there are many
speakeasies running openly no such
conditions now prevail. When a
blatant wet tells you that prohibi
tion Is a failure, quote the above
and tell him that prohibition at its
worst is far ahead of the license
system at its best
m.; m
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rtS So HARD TO
otfteiAKf- rr ...
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The Challenge
k OP COW
JOHN JOSEPH GAlNMfl
FROM THE WORK
BENCH.
A stout lady came in complain
ing of hemorrhoids. She weighed
190, which was not bad, consider
ing she wa3 five feet ten in height.
Age, 52. Blood pressure, 135-70.
Past health record good, except a
very distressing constipation.
Here was a case of "lazy colon"
to begin with. I removed the of
fenders from the rectum; then set
about to correct her diet and hab
its. This was of far more import
ance than the trifling operation.
I stopped her from taking irritat
ing cathartics, which she had been
using for a long time. I forbade
her taking colonic injections; I pre
scribed all SOFT, SMOOTH, easily
digested food. I stopped her from
the "roughage" idea which she had
Indulged to the limit
I forbade all worthless items in
her previous dietary; no indigest
ible stuff whatever; no tough skins
of fruits such as cherries, plums
and raisins; no bran or bran pro
ducts; no skins of baked apples
no grape-skins; no seeds, such as
blackberry or raspberry; stewed
prunes carried the only skins per
mitted.
No tough fibers were to be allow
ed. Tough fried steaks were ta
boo, meats once a day, but they
must be soft and tender; eggs once
a day, and butter and cream urged
in reason, all nerve foods. Green
leaf vegetables and stewed fruits in
plenty. Citrous fruits, especially
the juice of oranges were urged
but no fibers. Wilted lettuce spec
ially advised and cooked onions, if
onions at all,
I forbade all "dressings," such
as come with baked chicken; they
are bad for lazy colons. And es
pecially "combination salad." Eat
vegetables singly, not mixed up in
mass combinations. The patient is
almost well feels better than she
has for years.
It just occurred to me that this
advice might be worth while to my
stout lady readers.
BUD'n' BUB
ywAHTap Sure- WHAT CoLoftp
I PAINT OU BUD- YA GOWHA PAINT 'TJf
i jl
WTY DOHT YA PAlrn'jIljj I W'cX MY &A SAYS "5ft
-ajLBmE? ggSO VALMOST EVEKYTHIMG THES
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' You -tke biggest.
mXK .ittXevorld
dxxi you CAju do
Fewer Chicks on Farms;
More Fruit Is Exported
Fewer hens and chicks than us
ual on farms in the United States
is indicated by a report on the ag
ricultural situation just released by
the Oregon agricultural extension
service. The number of hens on
farms on May 1st was estimated
at 2 per cent less than a year pre
vious, the smallest number in eight
years.
About the same number of chicks
of this year's hatching were report
ed in farm flocks on May 1 as a
year before, but 10 per cent fewer
than the 5-year average on that
date. The report said that 7.6 per
cent fewer chicks were hatched by
commercial hatcheries during April
this year than in 1931 in the whole
country and that orders booked for
May delivery and later were 8.3 per
cent less than a year ago.
On the Pacific coast April hatch
ings by commercial hatcheries ran
24.6 per cent behind last year and
bookings for May and later were
short 29.4 per cent The cmomer
cial hatchery chick output has fall
en behind 1931 throughout the sea
son in the western states, and is
also somewhat short in the eastern
part of the country. Information
on the volume of farm hatchings
is incomplete but some observers
think that enough chicks have been
produced from this source to off
set in part at least the reduction in
commercial chicks.
Exports of boxed apples, pears
and prunes have tended to increase
during recent years, says a report
released by the Oregon agricultural
extension service, whereas "the to
tal volume of exports of farm pro
ducts declined sharply."
Government data show that only
7.4 per cent of the farm production
of the United States was exported
during the 1930-1931 year, compared
to 10.2 per cent the previous year
and 12.2 per cent in 1928-29. During
the 1919-20 year our exports were
17.4 per cent of the farm produc
tion. The products of four commodities
account for 85 per cent of the farm
exports from this country accord
ing to the college report on the ag
ricultural situation. These are cot
ton, hog products, wheat and flour
and unmanufactured tobacco.
Want 10 or 13 head of cattle to
put in feed lot 30 to 40 days at 6c
per day. B. H. Peck, 4 miles south
of Lexington. . 46tf.
DAD MUST BE A
BUSINESS MAN
By Albert T. Reid
GOOD PAY STEADY WORK.
Several choice openings in cities
and towns' for ambitious men and
women. Experience unnecessary.
We finance you if required. Write
today. Mr. Thomas, Superintendent,
326 Third St., Oakland, Calif.
Threshing outfit for sale Ford
son, separator, header and boxes,
Alex Green, Heppner. 10-11
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an Execution issued out
or the Circuit Court of the State of Or-
egon for Morrow County, dated May
11th, 1932, In that certain suit wherein
First National Bank of Heppner, Ore
gon, a corporation, Is plaintiff, and P.
C. Peterson and Else Peterson, his
wife, and Northwestern National Bank
of Portland. Oregon, a corporation, are
defendants, In which suit the Court on
tne -fourteenth day or March. 1932.
made and entered a decree decreeing
that there is due the plaintiff. First Na
tional Bank of Heppner, Oregon, a cor
poration, and unpaid, on the notes and
mortgage in plaintiff's complaint des
cribed the sum of $4300.00, with interest
tnereon at tne rate of 7 percent per an
num from October 24th. 1925: the furth
er sum of $350.00 attorney's fee and the
turtner sum oi .7o plaintiff s costs
and disbursements, and further decreed
that there is due the defendant. North
western National Bank of Portland,
Oregon, a corporation, and unpaid on
account of said notes and mortgage
described in plaintiff's complaint the
sum of $3999.05 with Interest thereon at
the rate of 7 per cent per annum from
October 24th. 1925; the further sum of
Jou.ou attorney s fee. and the further
sum of $32.00, defendant. Northwestern
National Bank's costs and disburse
ments, and said Court further ordered
that the mortgage described In nlaln-
tiff's complaint be foreclosed and the
real property therein and hereinafter
described sold on mortgage foreclosure.
I will on the 11th day of June, 1932, at
the hour of Ten-thirty o'clock A. M. of
said day. at the front door of the coun
ty court house In Heppner, Morrow
County, State of Oregon, offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, ail of the following described
real property in Morrow County, State
ui uregon. to-wit:
The East half of the Southeast
Quarter, Southwest quarter of the
outheast quarter of Section Ten
Southwest quarter and West half
of the Southeast quarter and the
Southeast quarter of the Southeast
quarter of Section Eleven; South
west quarter of the Southwest quar
ter and the Southwest quarter of
the Southeast quarter of Section
Twelve; West half of the North
west quarter, Southeast quarter of
the Northwest quarter. Northwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter,
North half of the Southwest quar
ter and the Southwest quarter of
. the Southwest quarter of Section
Thirteen; all of Section Fourteen;
Northeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter, East half of the Southeast
quarter and Southwest quarter of
the Southeast quarter of Section
Fifteen In Township One South of
Ranee Twenty-four. E. W. M..
or so much of said real property as may
be necessary to satisfy the amount de
creed to be due the plaintiff. First Na
tional naiiK oi neppner, uregon, a cor
poration, and the defendant, North
By ED KRESS Y
western National Bank of Portland,
Oregon, on said notes and mortgage.
together with costs, attorneys fee and
accruing costs of sale. '
U. J. U. SAUJOAn,
Sheriff of Morrow County, State of
Oregon.
Date of first publication: May 12, 1932.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
iWflienpri has been aDDOinted by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
lor tne county oi Morrow, noranuaira
tor of the estate of Frank A. Lundell,
HotohhaH All nernnna having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
lo present tne same, auiy vermeu. an
by law required, with proper vouchers
attached, to the undersigned at the law
office of F. H. Robinson, at lone, Ore
gon, within six months from the date
of the first publication of this notice.
Date of first publication of this no
tice, April 28th. 1932.
E. R. LUNDELL,
Administrator of the estate of
Frank A Lundell, deceased.
IN 'THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
Detweede Northwestern and Pacific
Hypotheekbank, a corporation.
Plaintiff,
vs.
Jennie P. Hill, a widow, Defendant.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
Rv virtue of an execution, judgment
order, decree and order of sale, issued
out of the above entitled court In the
above entitled cause, to me directed and
dated the 9th day of May, 1932, upon a
judgment rendered in said court on the
6th day of May, 1932, in favor of Det
weede Northwestern ana facinc Hy
potheekbank. a corporation, as plaintiff,
and against Jennie P. Hill, a widow,
defendant, tor tne sum oi souu.uu wun
interest at the rate of eight per cent
per annum from December 1, 1929; for
the sum of $107.54 taxes paid with In
terest thereon at the rate of ten per
cent per annum from April 20, 1930; for
the sum of $200.00 taxes paid with in
terest thereon at the rate of ten per
cent per annum from September 1,
1831; lor tne sum oi ouu.uu attorneys
fees; for the sum of $27.50 abstract
charges, and for plaintiff's costs and
disbursements taxed and allowed in
the sum of $17.00, and the costs of and
upon this writ, commanding me to
make sale of the following described
real property in Morrow County, Ore
eon, to-wit ;
All of Section Nine (9); the East
Half (E) of Section Eight (8);
and the East Half of the North
west Quarter Ehi of NWH) of
Section Eight (8), all in Township
Three (3) South of Range Twenty
seven (27), E. W. M.
included in that certain mortgage dat
ed the 3rd day of April, 1917, recorded
at page 566 of Book Z, Record of Mort
gages of said County and State.
NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of
said execution, Judgment order, decree
and order of sale, and in compliance
wun tne commanas ot saia writ, i win
on Monday the 13th day of June. 1932,
at 11 o'clock A. M. at the front door of
the County Court House in Heppner.
Morrow County, Oregon, sell at public
auction (subject to redemption) to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, all the
right, title and Interest which the with
in named defendant had on the 3rd of
April, 1917, the date of the mortgage
herein foreclosed, or since those dates
had in and to the above described prop
erty, or any part thereof, to satisfy said
execution, judgment order, and decree
interest, costs ana accruing costs.
Dated this 9th day of May, 1932.
9-13 C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE.
No. 2895
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW.
THE OREGON-WASHINGTON JOINT
STOCK LAND BANK OF PORT
LAND. OREGON, a corporation.
Plaintiff,
vs.
GUY NORDYKE and W. MARIE NOR-
DYKE. his wife. EMANUEL NOR
DYKE, JOHN F. LUCAS and CLO-
THILD LUCAS, his wife, DEWEY C.
GEARIN and HELEN H. GEARIN,
his wife, Defendants,
By virtue of the writ of execution
ana oraer oi saie amy issuea out oi tne
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Morrow on the 2nd
day of May, 1932, pursuant to a decree
entered in said Court on the 26th day
of April, 1932, in a suit wherein The
Oregon-Washington Joint Stock Land
Bank of Portland, Oregon, a copora
tion, is plaintiff, and Guy Nodyke and
W. Marie Nordyke. his wire. Emanuel
Nordyke, John F. Lucas and Clothild
Lucas, his wife, Dewey C. Gearin and
Helen m. u-eann. his wile, are aeiena
ants,' said writ being directed to me
commanding me to make sale of the
real property hereinalter described.
will on Saturday, the 4th dav of June.
1932, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., at the front
door of the Court House of Morrow
County, in the City of Heppner, State
of Oregon, offer for sale and proceed
to sell to the highest bidder for cash
In hand the following described real
property, situate in Morrow County,
oiaie oi uregon, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter (SWA)
of Section Twenty-six (26); also,
nmm,l,tcr ot a nnlnt n'lirA TJi.n
dred Fifty-two (562) feet East of '
tne aoutnwest corner oi the south
east Quarter of the Southeast Quar
ter (SEV4 of SEVt) of Section
. Twenty-seven (27), running thence
North One Hundred Thirty-two
(132) feet, thence East Eighty-eight
(88) feet, thence South One Hun
dred Thirty-two (132) feet thence
West Eighty-eight (88) feet to the
point of beginning.. Also, beginning
at the corner common to Sections
27, 28, 33 and 34. and running
thence East Two Thousand One
Hundred Eighty-nine and five
tenths (2189.6) feet, more or less, to
a point which is the Intersection of
the South line of Section Twenty
seven (27) with the Southwest line
of Depot Street as shown by the
Re-Survey of Penlands Addition to
the town of Lexington, Morrow
County, Oregon, thence South Thirty-nine
degrees No minutes East
(S. 39 deg. 0 min. E.) along the
Southwesterly side of said Depot
Street, One Thousand One Hundred
Seventy-five and six-tenths (1175.6)
feet, more or less, thence North
Fifty-one degrees No minutes East
(N 51 deg. 0 min. E.) along the
Southeasterly side of "A" Street as
shown by the Re-Survey of Pen
lands Addition to the Town of Lex
ington, Morrow County, Oregon,
and Lexington, Morrow County,
Oregon, One Thousand Four Hun
dred and Forty (1440) feet, more
or less, to the point of Intersection
of the South line of Section Twen
ty.seven (27) with the Southeaster
ly line of said "A" Street in Lex
ington, thence East along said Sec
tion line One Thousand One Hun
dred Ninety-seven (1197) feet, more
or less, to the corner common to
Sections 26, 27, 34 and 35, thence
South Eighty (80) rods, thence
WeHt Three Hundred Twenty (320)
rods, thence North Eighty (80) rods
to the point of beginning, said
property being the North Half of
the North Half (NVi of N) of Sec
tion Thirty-four (84) excepting the
platted portions thereof; the South
Half of the North Half (S'A of
N'i). the Southeast Quarter (SE'4)
of Section Thirty-four (34), the
West Half of the Northeast Quar
ter W of NE14), the Southeast
Qui.rter (SE!4), the West Half
(Wis) of Section Thirty-five
(35), all of said property above
described and referred to being in
Township One (1) South, Range
Twenty-five (25) East of the Wil
lamette Meridian; the Government
Lots Numbered One (1), Two (2),
Three (3) and Four (4) and the
South Half of the North Half (S14
f NVj) of Section Two (2). In
Township Two (2) South, Range
Twenty-live (26) East of the Wil
lamette Meridian, saving and ex
cepting therefrom those parts of
the West Half (W of the South
east Quarter (SEW) of Section
Thirty-four (34) aforesaid, describ
ed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at
the Northwest corner of the SWVi
of the SEli of Section 34, and
running thence South five and
twenty-six hundredths (5.26)
chains, thence East Four and
Twenty-nine Hundredths (4.29)
chains, thence North B'lve and
Twenty-six Hundredths (6.26)
chains, thence West Four and
Twenty-nine Hundredths (4.29)
chains to the place of beginning,
containing two and twenty-five
Hundredths (2.25) acres; also be
ginning at the Southwest corner of
the Northwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (NW(4 of SEK)
of Section 34. and running thence
North Six Hundred (600) feet
thence East Four and 29-100 chains,
thence South Six Hundred (600)
feet, thence West Four and 29-100
Chains to the place of beginning.
All of Bald property being in the
County of Morrow and State of Or
egon, containing In all 1512 acres,
more or less, according to govern
ment survey thereof?
To satisfy the sum ot Twenty-two
Thousand Nine Hundred Ninety-seven
and 75-100 Dollars ($22,997.75) with In
terest thereon from the 27th day of
Anrjl, 1932. at the rate of six percent
(6) per annum, and the further sum
of Two Thousand Eight Hundred Four
and 74-100 Dollars ($2,804.74) with in
terest thereon from the 27th day of
April, 1932, at the rate of eight per
cent (8) per annum; and the further
sum of Seven Hundred Fifty and 00-100
Dollars ($750.00) as attorney's fees, to
gether with cost of said suit taxed at
Seventeen and 30-100 Dollars ($17.30),
and the costs of and upon said writ.
, C. J. D. BAUMAN,
a-12. Sheriff of Morrow County.
Professional Cards
Morrow County Free
Ambulance Service
Day or Night
Case Furniture Co.
Mrs. George Thomson
INSURANCE SPECIALIST
New York Life
Phone 824 Heppner, Ore.
J. 0. TURNER
Attorney at Law
Phone 173
Humphreys Building
HEPPNER, ORE.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN ft- StT&OEON
Phone 323
Heppner Hotel Building
Eyes Tested and aiaura Fitted.
WM. BROOKHOUSER
PAINTZNQ FAPEBHANQINO
' INTERIOR DECORATINO
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. C. W. BARR
DENTIST
Telephone 1012
Ofitce In Gllman Building
11 W. Willow Street
DR. J. H. McCRADY
DENTIST
X-Ray Diagnosis
L O. O. F. BUZLDINQ
Heppner, Oregon
I Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYER
SOS Guardian Building
Residence. OArfleld 1949
Business Phone Atwater 1348
. PORTLAND, OREGON
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Trained Norse Assistant
Office In Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
P. W. MAHONEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offloe in X, O. 0. F. Building
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONFF.R
Farm and Personal Uroperty Sales
O. L. BENNETT
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
6229 72nd I Ave., S. E Portland, Ore.
-r uuua o unset S40X
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 Oempanlss. , Real Estate,
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONEY.AT.LAW
Roberts Bnlldlng, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon