PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932.
THB HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March 30. 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 1913.
Published every Thursday morning by
VAWTER ud SPENCER CRAWFORD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as aecond-class matter.
ADVERTISING KATES OrVEH ON
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear , ,
Six Months
Three Months
Single Copies
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Official Paper fox Morrow County.
THE COST OF GOVERNMENT.
Autocaster Service.
WE HAVE always left that tax
payers do not object to paying
reasonable taxes, provided they get
something for their money. Lately
there has arisen a widespread out
cry against the steady increase of
taxes, Federal, State and local. We
think that outcry has its roots in
the general feeling that our gov
ernment units are not giving us
value received for the taxes we pay.
, Almost all of our government
units have been taxing, borrowing
and spending beyond the means of
the people to pay. Taxes are re
maining unpaid. That causes forc
ed sales of property and destroys
values. Nothing but drastic re
trenchment can possibly restore
our governmental units to financial
health. And one way to retrench
the best possible way as we see it
is to stop spending money on fads
on things which benefit only a
few, and particularly upon the ef
fort to regulate everything by law.
As a nation we are dedicated to
the principles of individualism and
a minimum of governmental inter
ference in private affairs, and yet
we have built up the biggest and
most expensive governmental ma
chinery ever created. We object to
government in business, and yet we
spend more money on government
al promotion and regulation of bus
iness than any country in the world
except Russia. We talk loudly
about the vast expenditures for ar
maments in Europe, and yet we
spend more on armaments than any
country in peace time in the world's
history. Likewise, we spend more
than any other country in the at
tempt to enforce the laws, and at
the same time we have more crime
of all kinds than any other nation.
If the editor of this paper knew
the perfect answer to all the prob
lems of government and finance, he
would not be running this paper,
but might be running the govern
ment We think that there is an
answer, but we think also that the
answer will only be found when
everybody who contributes a cent
in taxes to local, county, state or
national administration devotes a
lot more time to thinking about
these things and expressing his
thoughts than most people do now.
viate distress, put men to work and
generally make conditions better
for such individuals and families as
he can reach.
Nobody has yet found the perfect
answer to the problem of industrial
unemployment. One reason is that
it is a new problem, as human
events go. A hundred years ago
there was no industrial unemploy
ment worth mentioning, because
there were no industries worth
mentioning, in the modern sense.
Generations of people who had no
contact with the land had not been
accustomed to being born and rear
ed and living their lives in cities
and industrial communities, with
out any means of support except
the wages that they received when
the factories were running. Now
we have millions of people who
have no resources to fall back on
when business conditions compel
industry to shut down, unless they
have been among" the- thrifty few
who have saved up something.
Mr. Ford thinks this is all wrong,
and so do we. We agree that the
word "unemployment" has become
one of the most dreadful words in
the language, and the condition of
unemployment has become the con
cern of every person in the coun
try. And we certainly agree with
him that charity, In the ordinary
sense, should be resorted to only
when every possible means of help
ing people to help themselves has
been exhausted. Helping people to
help themselves does not necessar-
ly mean "making work" or paying
them for lobs which do not need to
be done and which are not really
productive. It does mean taking a
personal interest in the individual
problems of men and women and
their families, and calling into co-
peration everybody who needs to
have any kind of work done, so that
those who are able and willing to
work will not get the habit of idle
ness. It means, also, seeing to it
that nobody starves while out of a
job.
Perhaps it would not be practical
everywhere to carry out the meth
ods which Mr. Ford has adopted in
Dearborn, which include the open
ing of a community commissary
where people can buy food on cred
it, giving their I.O.U.'s when they
have no cash; but that system
seems to us a great deal better than
the indiscriminate handing out of
food itself or orders on the store,
without putting any obligation up
on the recipient ever to return it
Giving anything for nothing is
what makes paupers. Giving un-
er conditions where the recipient
is made to understand he will be
expected some time to pay, when
and as he can, tends to elevate the
self-respect of the unemployed.
W.C.T.U. NOTES
You See, It Was Like
MB. FORD AND UNEMPLOY
MENT. Autocaster Service.
THE annual report of the Ford
A Motor Company shows that the
company lost over $53,000,000 last
year, but it still has a comfortable
cash surplus of 372 millions left.
and, according to all the reports
we hear, Mr. Ford is using a lot of
this money and most of his own
time in trying to find ways to alle-
Sunday School
u Lesson u a
International Sunday School Leuon for
Jane 12.
This By Albert T. Reid
she canned $56.40 worth of veget
ables and $118 worth of fruit In
addition this homemaker stored or
used fresh vegetables amounting
to $70.80 and fruits valued at $92.28.
The state wide trend toward living-at-home
or "homemade living" Is
gaining impetus. The garden pro
ject is supervised by Gertrude
Skow, home demonstration agent
and O. S. Fletcher, agricultural
agent
Cove Dried applesauce is tne
specialty of a hospitable Swiss
homemaker of Cove. She explains
that she makes it as follows: "I
cook the apples in the oven with
verv little water. I cook them as
dry as possible without burning
them, then spread tnem out on
plates, making a paste about half
an inch thick. When the paste
gets dry on top I turn it over. This
dried apple sauce is delicious in
winter. It is good, also, in fruit
cakes and puddings."
Want 10 or IS head of cattle to
put in feed lot 30 to 40 days at 6c
per day. B. H. Peck, 4 miles south
of Lexington. 6tf.
JTDAH THE TRUE BROTHER,
Genesis 44:18-34
Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D.
Children's Day observance will In
terfere with the lesson study on
this particular day, but the general
facts of this portion of the life of
Joseph should be taken up either
Sunday or in connection with the
Review two weeks hence.
The Egyptians were being sup
plied from the stored up granaries.
Many grave questions relating to
social service are involved in the
problems that arose at the time,
When all these matters are aajust-
ed between man and man it will be
only as the principles enunciated
by Jesus Christ are worked out in
all human relationships. Every
injustice is solvable when the Gospel-declared
order is really put into
practice.
Joseph assigned grain could be
given to the brothers, who had re
ceived authority from Pharoah ov
er the famine stricken country. Ee
fore him Btood the brothers who
had ridiculed him, who were now in
his power. His direct question al
ways sought all valuable family in
formation though he appeared to
be talking about general events.
One of the ten finds that his
money has been returned In the
several bags of grain. Then a con
dition of receiving any further sus
tenance Is that Benjamin must be
In the party next time. We notice
the length people will go in search
for food to avoid starvation.
Joseph appreciated the return of
the purchase price for the first lot
of grain, enjoying to the full the
amazement of the eleven (Gen.
43:3).
The brothers are told, "I am Jo
seph." Fear takes hold of them
hut Josenh said (Genesis 45:4, 6),
"Ood sent me." Love is making its
inn todav. Compare the
MART A. NOTSON. Reporter.
The year 1931 has been a year of
wide-spread depression; yet the
figures, quoted in the Detroit News
last February, show some startling
facts. We bought more gasoline
last year than in any preceding
year, and more nomes were sup
plied with electricity and more cur
rent was consumed. In 1914 our
volume of trade was 22 billion dol
lars; in 1931 it was 40 billion dol
lars, a gain of 82 per cent. In 1914
our bank deposits were 19 billion
dollars; in 1931 they amounted to
52 billion dollars, a gain of 178 per
cent Deposits in savings banks in
1914 were 9 billions; in 1931 28 bil
lions, a gain of 211 per cent. Our
national income in 1914 was 36 bil
lion dollars; in' 1931 it was 70 bil
lions, a gain of 48 per cent The
average income per capita In 1914
was $360; in 1931 it was 562, a gain
of 56 per cent- No one would say
that these increases were all due to
prohibition, but no economist of
repute will deny that prohibition
had much to do with the increases,
for the increases are greater than
the increase in population. These
figures also conclusively prove that
the wet propaganda to the effect
that prohibition is responsible for
the depression is absolutely false,
The claims of the wets that the
crime wave, so-called, would sub
side if prohibition were repealed do
not have much weight with those
whose memories run back a quar
ter of a century or more. Crime
is violation of law.. Many of the
startling figures of the number of
arrests and convictions when ana
lyzed show that a large per cent of
these arrests are for traffic viola
tions. Twenty-five years ago, there
were no traffic violations by drivers
of automobiles and trucks.
Moreover, the assertion that pro
hibition is much more generally
violated than the old regulatory
laws is not true. Let the represen
tatives of the liquor traffic speak
for the traffic in the "good old
days:" The Brewers' Journal of
May 1, 1910, said: "No matter what
'laws' may be made to cripple the
beverage industries of our present
times, they cannot and will not be
observed by those managing these
industries." Bonfort's Wine and
Spirit Circular, one of the best
known liquor papers in pre-prohl
bition days, said: "The modern sa
loon has been getting worse Instead
of better. It has succumbed to the
viciousness of gambling and has al
lowed Itself to become allied to the
social evil." The Wholesalers and
Retailers' Review or California, a
wet trade paper, in an editorial
said: "With comparatively few ex
ceptions our saloons are houses of
drunken men, profanity, and ob
scenity of the vilest possible type.
It is no wonder that even in the bet
ter towns of the wild west, as well
as the effete east, and the conser
vative south, the stranger who vis
its a saloon is at once invoiced, la
beled and damned." The Pitts
burgh Commercial Gazette, Novem
ber 9, 1910, said: "There are gamb
ling dens in this city that should be
suppressed. There are speakeasies
that, like gambling dena, have be
come notorious. There are places
where even children may obtain
beer with other refreshmnts."
-fie FMiEY
JOHN JOStPH 6ALNES.M.D
MALARIA
I believe that many of my read
ers will be interested in my topic
this week, especially the great num
ber living in the damp lowlands of
our southern districts. The mo
squito is the malaria-carrier. Our
broad policy of education of the
masses will, in time, conquer the
little demon that has wrought so
much unhappiness to our race.
Typical malaria is manifested by
its periodical chills, and fever that
follows immediately. It3 paroxysms
occur with the regularity, almost,
of the clock. Remember, irregular
chills and fever point to septicaema
pus somewhere and NOT malar
ia. Your physician must decide for
you; and a chill of any kind, should
send you post-haste to the doctor
for investigation.
Science has identified the malar
ial poison, which is easily .disposed
of, if your diagnosis is right. Qui
nine will turn the trick, if admin
istered properly. I give it on chill
days only,- getting in three doses
(which should total at least ten
gains), the last dose at least one
hour before the expected chill. For
instance, if the chill has been ar
riving at eleven o'clock every sec
ond day I give four grains of qui
nine at four, seven and ten on the
day the chill is due.
Given in this manner it will dis
miss the chill on that day. Then,
on next chill-day, I repeat the lit
tle program, and do it for at least
six chill-days after the last chill.
The malarial poison will have been
conquered. Of course the bowell
must be looked after, and the diet
kept in the bounds of good, easily-
digested food. This outline Is for
the acute form of malaria, which
will not become chronic if properly
dealt with. Quinine is a specific
for malaria. Space forbids discuss
ing the "estivo-autumnal" type.
I have treated cases from the
Amazon Valley in South America
and the swamps of Louisiana with
gratifying success.
HCLE SAM USED To
FI6URE IN BlUIOMd
BUT SINCE THE
DEPRESSION THE TRlASUq
IS FIGURING IN
MILLS.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
FOR MOTOR LICENSES
make sale of the following described
real property In Morrow County, Ore
iron, to-wit: .
All of Section Nine (9): the East
Half (EMt) of Section Eight (8):
and the East Half of the North
west Quarter (Eii of NWtt) of
Section Eight (8). all in TownBhlp
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 666 of Book 2, 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
with the commands of said writ. I will
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
miction fsubiect to redeniDtlon) to the
highest bidder lor casn in nana, an me
right, title and interest wnicn me wun
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 sold
execution, judgment order, and decree
Interest, costs and accruing costs.
Dated this 9th day or May. ishz.
13 C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County. Oregon.
80 head of pigs to sell at $1 each
if taken at once. Frank Swaggart,
Lena, Ore. , 6-tf.
3 years for $5 where can you get
Meeting and Passing Other Vehicles.
40. Is it ever lawful to pass another
vehicle going in the same direction up
nn the rierht?
Ana Tn the event two or more ve-
hicles are moving in the same direction
in namllRl linea unoti the right half of
the paved portion of a city street, or
any hard surfaced highway, having
space for two or more lanes of traffic in
ar.h rtirpctinn vehicles in the right-
hand lane may overtake or pass those
in the left-hand lane, provided that
such overtaking vehicle shall not ex
ceed the indicated speea lor u uio
trict.
Also, a driver may overtake and pass
unon the rieht another vehicle which
is making or about to make a left turn
41. When is it unlawful to pass upon
the left of another vehicle going in the
same direction? , ,
Ano whpn ufh lart siifift is not clear
ly visible or free from on-coming traffic
fnr n sufficient distance ahead to per
mit such overtaking and passing to be
completely made without impeding the
safe operation of any vehicle approach
ing from the opposite direction, or any
vehicle overtaken, nor shall the driver
of a vehicle in any event drive to the
left side of the center line of the high
way when approaching the CREST OF
A GRADE or upon a CURVE IN THE
HIGHWAY when the driver's VIMV
along that highway IS OBSTRUCTED
within a distance of BOO FEET.
42. When should you drive on the right
side of the highway?
Ans. At all times unless the right
half is out of repair or for some other
renson impassable, or when overtaking
and passing another vehicle or when
making a left turn at an Intersection.
43. Upon a highway, which is divid
ed into three lanes, where should a ve
hicle be driven? .
Ans. In the right-hand lane,- except
when overtaking and passing another
vehicle or in preparation for a left
turn.
44. In meeting another vehicle, how
ahnnlri vnn nrncftftd ?
Ans. Drivers or venicies proceeding
in opposite directions should pass each
other to the right, each giving the oth
er at least one-half of the main trav
eled portion of the roadway as nearly
s possmie.
45. In passing another vehicle how
should you proceed? . ,
Ans.. The driver or a venicie, overtax
ing another vehicle proceeding in the
same direction, shall after giving audi
ble warning with his norn, or omer
warning device, pass to the left there
of at a safe distance and shall not
again drive to the right side of the
highway until safely clear of such ov
ertaken vehicle.
46. Is it unlawful to increase your
speed when another vehicle signals to
pass you f
Ans. xes.
Turns and Signals.
47.How should you approach and
complete a right turn? .
Ans. in ine lane lor Lrtunc nctueai
tn the rieht-hand side of the highway,
and the right turn shall be made as
closely as pracucaDie to me rigm
hand curb or edge of the highway.
48. How should you approach and
rnmnletp. ft left turn?
Ans. In the lane for traffic to the
right of and nearest to the center line
of the highway, the turn shall be made
oy passing to tne rigni oi aucu cenLtn
lino where it enters the intersection
and upon leaving the intersection by
passing to tne rigni oi me twuei iiuc
or the mgnway or street men emeieu.
49. How shouta you signal ior:
m A ritrht turn?
Ans Rv extending the hand and arm
upward and beyond the left side of the
venicie.
OI A loft turn'
Ans. Bv extendine the hand and arm
horizontally from and beyond the left
side or tne venicie.
(3) A stop or when suddenly de
nrensine: sneed?
Ans. By extending the hand and arm
downward from and beyond the left
side of the vehicle.
(Opening left door or showing just
tne nngers oi leu nana aoes not con
stitiite a nrnner signal.)
50. How long should hand and arm
signal be eiven before making turn?
Ans During the last 50 feet before
turning.
IN OREGON HOMES
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
the legal voters of School District
No. One of Morrow County, State
of Oregon, that the ANNUAL
SCHOOL MEETING of said uis
trict will be held at the Council
Rooms. Heppner, Oregon; to be
gin at the hour of 2:30 o'clock P.
M., on the third Monday of June,
being the 20th day of June, A. u,
1932. and remain open until the
hour of 4:30 P. M. of said day.
' This meeting is called for the pur
pose of electing one Director to
serve for a period of three years,
and a Clerk to serve one year, and
the transaction of business usual
at such meeting.
Dated this 26th day of May, 1932,
CHAS. THOMSON,
Chairman Board of Directors.
Attest: VAWTER CRAWFORD,
District Clerk.
CALL FOB WARRANTS, SCHOOL
. DISTRICT SU, L
Nniire is herehv o-iven that outstand
ing registered warrants of School Dis
trict jno. l. morrow Luuiuy, vmckuh,
numbered 969 to 2014 inclusive, will be
paid upon presentation at the office of
thte Clerk of said District on June 10,
1932. Interest ceases on these warants
after that date.
VAWTEjK UKAWt'UKU,
District Clerk.
Fossil An unusually accommo
dating woodbox has been built by
a Wheeler county homemaker who
describes it as follows: "This
woodbox, located next to the stove
has the lower section for wood with
a narrow shelf above for kindling,
A second shelf above is for news
papers. Since the box Is just across
from the sink, I have added still
another shelf for cleaning mater
ials."
LinslaW Among the 200 Lane
county cooperators in the year-
round gardening project Is one here
who expects to Improve upon, her
record of 1930-31. Last year her
garden produced vegetables and
fruits valued at $336.76. Of these
BUD'n' BUB
WELL. ISN'T IT A
GROUND HOG?
ByEDKRESSY
tLkr. ay." rTTC-""' W w u-m T 1) AiH-SXriOWD YA catch i -s?ig:
mmftii suet!) m(the GROUND-? -m
CALL FOR WARRANTS SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 85.
All warrants of School District No.
25 of Morrow County. Oregon, from
No. 621 (dated Feb. 20. 1931.) to No.
790 (dated Nov. 20. 1931.) all numbers
included, will be paid on presentation.
Interest stops on June 7, 1932.
MRS. lHiK MBAU,
District Clerk.
Dated June 3. 1932. at Boardman.
Oregon.
Professional Cards
Mrs. George Thomson
INSURANCE SPECIALIST
New York Life
Phone 824
Heppner, Ore.
J. 0. TURNER
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an Execution Issued out
of 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, i3 plaintiff, and P.
5. Peterson and Else Peterson, his
wife and Northwestern National BanK
of Portland, Oregon, a corporation, are
defendants. In which suit the Court on
the Fourteenth day oi Marcn, iva,
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
thereon at the rate of 7 Dercent Der an
num from October 24th. 1926; the furth
er sum of $350.00 attorney's fee and the
further sum of $25.75 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 Dia nt n s comDiaint tm
sum of $3999.00 with interest thereon at
the rate ot 7 per cent per annum irom
October 24th, 1925; the further sum of
$350.00 attorney's fee, and the further
sum of 32 00. defendant. Northwestern
National Banks costs and dlsnurse-
ments. and said Court further ordered
that the mortgage described In plain
tiff's complaint be foreclosed and the
real property tnerein ana nereinaiter
described sold on mortgage foreclosure,
t will nn the 11th dav of June. 1932. at
the hour of Ten-thirty o'clock A. M. of
said dav. at tne iront aoor or tne coun
ty court house in HenDner. Morrow
County, State of Oregon, offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for cash
in mind, all oi tne following descrmed
real property in Morrow County, Stale
of Oregon, to-wit:
Tne Bast nan oi tne aoutneast
quarter, Southwest quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section Ten
Southwest quarter and West halt
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
RanL'e Twentv-four. E. W. M..
or so much of said real property as may
De necessary to sausiy tne amount oe
creed to be due the plaintiff, First Na
tional Bank of HeDDner. Oregon, a cor
poration, and the defendant, North
western National Bank of Portland,
Oreiron. on said notes and mortgage.
together with costs, attorney's fee and
accruing costs oi saie.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, State of
Oregon.
Date of first publication: May 12, 1932,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dcrslgned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
tor tne County oi Morrow, administra
tor of the estate of Frank A, Lundell,
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
to present the same, duly verified, as
by law required, with proper vouchers
attached, to the undersigned at the law
ottlce of F. H. Robinson, at lone, Ore
gon, within six months from the date
oi the first publication oi 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 FOK MOJv
ROW COUNTY.
Detweede Northwestern and Pacific
Hypotheekbank, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Jennie P. Hill, a widow, Defendant.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
By 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 ttie 9th day of May, 1932, upon a
judgment rendered In said court on the
btn day or May, laaz, in iavor ot uev
weede Northwestern and Pacific Hy
potheekbank. a corporation, as plaintiff,
and ML'ilr.ul .Tnnnla P. Hill, a widow.
di-fpniliHit for tha sum of SX50O.0O With
interest at the rate of eight per cent
per annum from December 1, 1929; for
the sum of $107.64 taxes paid with in
terest thereon at the rate of ten per
cent per annum from April 20, 1930; for
the sum of .V.'IMI 00 taxes Daid with In
terest thereon at the rate of ten per
cent per annum irom aeptemner i,
1931; for the sum of $500.00 attorneys
fees; for the sum of $27.50 abstract
charges, and for plaintiff's costs and
disbursements taxed and allowed in
the sum of SI 7 on mid the costs of and
upon this writ, commanding me to
Attorney at Law
Phone 173
Humphreys Building
HEPPNER, ORE.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN ft SURGEON
Phone 333
Heppner Hotel Building
Eyu Tested ud Glasses Fitted.
WM. BROOKHOUSER
PAINTING FAFERHANG1NQ
INTERIOR DECORATINO
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. C. W. BARR
' DENTIST
Telephone 1012
Office In Gllman Building
11 W. Willow Street
DR. J. H. McCRADY
DENTIST
- X-Ray Diagnosis
L O. O. F. BUILDING
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYER
905 Guardian Building
Residence. GArfleld 1949
Business Phone Atwater 1348
PORTLAND, OREGON
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Trained Nurse Assistant
' Ofllce 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 t 0. 0. F. Building
" Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Uroperty Bales
A Specialty.
G. L. BENNETT
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
the Band"
5229 72nd Ave., S. E., Portland, Ore.
Phone Sunset 3451
J. 0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Olft Goods
Watches - Clocks Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
' Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
" FIRS, AUTO ANS LIFB
INSURANCE
014 Line Cempules. ' Real Batata,
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
- ATTONEY-AT-LAW
Robert! Building, Willow Street
- Heppner, Oregon
Golden Text with Romans 8:28,
more for your money? The O. T.