PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNERtOREGON, THURSDAY, MAItCH 9, 1933.
(Bnuttt intra
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March 80, 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 16, 1911
Published every Thursday morning by
VAWTEB III SFENCEB CBAWTOBD
sod entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, a second-class matter.
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FARM AND FACTORY.
Autocaster Service.
THERE is a rapidly growing be
lief among farmers that the ul
timate solution of our agricultural
problems is going to come from a
much more direct relationship be
tween agriculture and industry
than exists at present For many
years industrialists and scientists
have been pointing out the neces
sity for a closer tie-up between
farm and factory. Henry Ford has
for years been preaching and put
ting into practice his idea that, in
stead of concentrating production
in great industrial centers, big in
dustries should have numerous
small factories, each producing
some part of the finished product,
so located that industrial workers
could also be agriculturists, having
their own land to fall back upon
for subsistence whenever industry
was slack. This has always seemed
to us like a sound solution of the
problem of the Industrial worker,
but it does not go far toward solv
ing the major problems of the far
mer.
The utilization of farm wastes
and surpluses for industrial pro
cesses has also been the subject of
a great dteal of intelligent study by
economists and manufacturers. One
of the most important of all chem
ical substances is alcohol. Alcohpl
is easily and cheaply produced from
a wide variety of agricultural pro
ducts. In Iowa and Nebraska a
beginning has been made in the
production of industrial alcohol
from corn, and experiments with a
mixture of alcohol and gasoline for
motor fuel have been fairly success
ful. In California the grape grow
ers are beginning a similar experi
ment, producing alcohol from
grapes which are unfit for ship
ment We think these are steps in the
right direction. We are told that
scientists and technologists are
ready to show the agricultural and
industrial world how to utilize ev
erything that can be grown on the
farm for industrial purposes. It is
not difficult to imagine a coming
era in which hundreds of thousands
of small industrial establishments
will be scattered throughout the ag
ricultural regions, providing as
Sunday School
nu Lesson n
By Bev. Charles E. Buna, D. B.
Jesus Ministering to the Multi
tude. Lesson for March 12th.
Mark 6:30-44.
Golden Text: Matthew 20:28.
The lesson opens with a picture
of the Master and His disciples so
busily at work ministering to the
needs of the many who hurried to
see them, that they had no time fr
meals. It is then that Jesus sound
ed His call for a retreat, that they
might restore their depleted ener
gies. "Come away, all of you," sad
He, "to a quiet place, and rest
awhile."
Our sorely harassed modern
world greatly needs this advice. Re
laxation is a lost art. We desper
ately lack serenity and poise. Our
voices are harsh and high-pitched.
Our muscles are taut Our minds
are over-tense and excited. William
James, the psychologist, uses the
expressive phrase, "bottled light
ning,' as an apt description of the
explosive American temperament.
Systematic exercise of the body
stimulates steadiness of spirit Well
planned vacations restore ones' bal
ance. Best of all, religious faith
brings an inner, untroubled peace.
When we share Jesus' boundless
trust in God, we are calm and un
shakable. But, alas, the Masters' quest for
rest, like so many of our own at
tempts to flee from the world's tu
mult, met with frustration. When
He and His disciples stepped from
the boat upon the lonely shore they
had chosen for their escape, a great
multitude was there! It was as
difficult for Jesus to avoid people
as it Is for "Babe" Ruth!
With characteristic compassion
He extended His sympathy to them,
for, as Mark in our lesson says,
"they were like sheep which have
no shepherd." And now we see
Jesus rising to the emergency of
hunger. The day was advancing.
The place was remote. But Jesus
contrived, with the help of the
apostles, to feed those five thousand
famished folk with an abundance
to spcxe.
How this miracle was actually
performed will never be known, it
ia futile to try to rationalize and
explain this famous deed of mercy.
The Important fact to bear in mind
la that it was not a merely physical
act, but a spiritual communion
with Him Who la, as Johns' gospel
telle us, the true and living Bread.
many new outlets for the farmers'
by-products and surplusses, and so
stabilizing agriculture on a sounder
basis than It has ever been.
GIVE THE RAILROADS A
CHAXCE.
Autocaster Service.
THE commission appointed by a
group of a couple of hundred
insurance companies and other
large holders of railroad securities
to make recommendations for the
rehabilitation of the railroad sys
tems of the United States has ex
pressed itself very clearly and di
rectly in favor of reorganization
and consolidations tending toward
an ultimate single railroad system
for the entire nation. That is the
considered judgment of a commis
sion which was headed by the late
Calvin Cool id ge and which has in
its membership statesmen and
economists such as Alfred E. Smith,
Alexander Legge, of the Interna
tional Harvester company, and oth
er men in whom the public gener
ally has confidence.
The opinion of these men that
the day has passed when unlimited
competition among railroads is de
sirable, if it ever was beneficial,
must meet the approval of every'
one who has given the subject ser
ious thought. The commission in
vestigated and reported upon many
collateral phases of the railroad
situation, such as motor bus and
truck competition, water competi
tion, etc. It came to the conclu
sion that if wasteful expenditures
by the railroads in the interest of
so-called competition could be elim
inated and the railroads given au
thority to operate all important
transportation systems of every
kind, they could eventually pay off
their legitimate indebtedness, pay
fair wages to their employees, and
do this without increasing rates,
and in many instances could reduce
rates.
This seems sensible and business
like to us. Nothing could be more
injurious to the economic life of
the nation than the failure of the
important railroad systems. They
are the arteries which carry the
lif -blood of commerce to the utter
most corners of the country. Some
of the railroads are well managed,
some of them are badly managed.
The day has passed when any rail
road can be permitted to operate
merely for the benefit of a single
individual or group of Individuals.
There are many who believe that
the Federal Government should
take over the entire railroad sys
tems of the nation, as was done dur
ing the war time emergency.
Whether this would be desirable or
not is a question on which opin
ions vary widely. But if that is to
be the ultimate fate of the rail
roads, It will certainly be a simpler
process if, in the first place, the
railroad systems are unified under
a single management and control.
W. C. T. U. NOTES
MARY A. NOTSON. Reporter.
Good people have been misled by
the continual howl of the wets about
the evils of prohibition. Get the
record straight. The things they
complain of are not, in any sense,
the result of prohibition, but are
the results of liquor and the lawless
element which has tried all the time
to discredit prohibition. The bene
fits of prohibition have been great.
They would have been much greater
if the opponents of prohibition had
been at all patriotic; if they had
said, as good citizens should say,
"As long as it is the law, It should
be observed and enforced." Then,
if it proved not to be the best way
to deal with the traffic, it could
have been readily repealed. But
many of the wets admit that if pro
hibition had been observed and well
enforced, it would have been a great
benefit to the people. Do not forget
that it is the desire of certain in
terests to make money by exploiting
the weakness of their fellow men
which is the driving motive behind
the fight for the return of liquor.
They are not in the least concernod
about morals and temperance.
An eminent English preacher in
1760 said: "All who sell liquor in
the common way to any that will
buy are poisoners-general. They
murdered His Majesty s subjects by
wholesale. Neither does their eye
pity nor spare. They drive them
to hell like sheep. And what is
their gain? Is it not the blood of
these men? Who, then, would envy
their large estates and sumptuous
palaces? A curse is in the midst
of them. The curse of God is in their
gardens, their groves a fire that
burns to the nethermost hell. Blood,
blood, is there! The foundation,
the floors, walls, the roofs, are
stained with blood."
Professor Ross, of the University
of Wisconsin, has called attention
to a new phase of the battle that
is, an intrenched and legalized b is
Iness, with all the rights, powers,
and strength of modern equipment
for extending the curse. He says:
"It became a "big business intent
on profits always more profits. It
no longer pleaded humbly for leave
to assuage existing thirsts. In or
der to promote business it deliber
ately and methodically set itself to
create new thirsts. As production
and distribution were centralized,
the business grew more capitalistic,
and the saloon keepers came to be
the brewers' men. Systematic ef
forts were made to 'shove' liquor,
especially beer. Continually they
plotted to tempt the public Into a
large consumption. Their ambition
seemed to be to convert the rising
generation into paripatetlc tanks."
Thoughtful men are saying,
"When liquor comes back, it will not
be safe to drive an automobile on
the highways. A large percentage
of the accidents now are due to
liquor drinking. It will be worse
when beer comes back."
Wanted to buy, one yearling, or
one two-year-old stallion, Palamina
or Cremollne. Box 316, La Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. Myles Martin were
visitors here Monday from the farm
home north of Lexington.
Local ada to the Gazette Times
bring result.
rain
Assassination . of Rulers
Three Presidents of the United
States have died at the hands of
assassins. One ex-President, Theo
dore Roosevelt, was shot but not
seriously injured, when he was a
candidate for a third term. It was
only accidental that the assassin
who fired at President-elect Frank
lin Roosevelt missed him and hit
Mayor Cermak of Chicago and four
others Instead.
Assassination is a risk which ev
ery head of a nation constantly
faces. The President of France was
killed less than a year ago. Presi
dent Obregon of Mexico was as
sassinated in 1928. King George of
Greece, Prince Ito of Japan, Presi
dent Madero of Mexico, King Hum
bert of Italy, are only a few of the
national rulers who have died at
the hands of assassins in recent
years.
There is no effective way to pro
tect rulers from the irresponsible
attacks of lunatics. A president or
a king must show himself to his
people. In this country a guard of
secret service men always travels
with the President and with the
President-elect, but even their pre
cautions sometimes fail. The Pres
ident of the United States literally
takes his life in his hands when he
accepts that high office.
Eyewitness .... of Two
I happened to be present at the
shooting of two Presidents, Garfield
and McKinley. I doubt if there is
another person living of whom this
is true. As a small boy in Wash
ington I was passing the old Balti
more and Potomac Railroad sta
tion on July 2, 1881, and went into
the station to get a drink of water.
As I entered the waiting-room men
and women were screaming and
rushing in every direction. 1
wormed my way through the crowd,
boylike, and saw one of the station
guards struggling with a bearded
man, who was still holding a smok
ing revolver. On the floor lay a
figure which I recognized as that of
President Garfield, and bending
over him was the familiar figure of
James G. Blaine, Secretary of Stale
General Garfield died two months
later. Medical and surgical science
was still crude fifty years ago.
There is little doubt that if doctors
had known then what they know
now he would have recovered.
Lunatics .... with Guns
There was no doubt that Guietau,
who shot Garfield, like Wilkes
Booth, who killed Lincoln, and Le
on Czolgoscz, the assassin of Mc
Kinley, was insane.
As a newspaper reporter "cover
ing" the Pan-American Exposition
in Buffalo I was in the Temple of
Music when McKinley was shot on
September 6, 1901. The murderer
had wrapped a handkerchief around
his right hand to make it look as
If it had been injured, but the
bandage concealed a revolver. Only
those closest to the President heard
the shots or realized for a few min
utes what had happened. I was
present when the Buffalo police
questioned him. If ever there was
a lunatic Czolgoscz was one. And
apparently, Zangara, who shot at
Franklin Roosevelt, is likewise not
quite sane.
As a result of the shooting of
President McKinley stringent laws
were passed providing the death
penalty for even threatening the
life of the President
Florida
Canal Plan
Among all the projects for pub
He improvements to be financed by
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration I cannot think of any that
would do so much good as the plan
to excavate a sea-level canal across
the neck of the Florida Peninsula,
connecting the Gulf of Mexico di
rectly with the Atlantic Ocean. It
would give immediate employment
to tens of thousands. It would ben
efit everybody In the United States
from Texas east, by shortening the
time and reducing the cost of trans
portation of commodities between
the Gulf states and the wealthy
North Atlantic seaboard. It would
pay for itself through tolls charged
for use of the canal by ships.
I hear from Florida friends that
the railroads of Florida are oppos
ing this project. That seems to me
like pretty small business, but It is
quite characteristic. The wide
spread and growing demand for a
complete reorganization of the rail
road systems of the United States
arises largely from Just such an ar
rogant and selfish attitude on the
part of railroad managements in
almost every part of the country.
Radio World-wide Report
We have got so accustomed to ra
dio broadcasting that to most of us
it hardly seems like a miracle. But
I cannot escape the feeling that the
world entered a new era on Febru
ary 17th when the League of Na
tions broadcasted to the world its
report refusing to recognize Japan's
rights in Manchuria.
Two powerful short wave stations
at Geneva sent this fifteen thousand
word message in Morse Code around
the world for anybody and every
body to pick up. It took ten hours
to transmit the entire report, but
every word of It was picked up by
the New York Times and published
in full on the following morning.
Within less than twenty-four hours
every newspaper In the world was
able to Inform its readers that the
combined nations of the world
would oppose Japanese aggression
in China.
It was the most Impressive ges
ture the League of Nations has ever
made. And my guess Is that it will
accomplish its purpose.
Berry Fields Survive Winter
Falls City Strawberry growers
in this district are pleased to find
that their plantings have come
through the winter with much less
loss than Is reported . elsewhere.
Most of the large plantings of W.
V. Sample, leading local grower, ap
pear to be In good condition. Young;
berries and the new Corvallis straw
berries came through the freeze in
good shape, so that some plants of
these will be available. The plant
ings of these new varieties were
started from small lots obtained
through the Polk county agent's
office.
For Sale or Trade 200 acres of
summerfallow near lone for horses
or mules; or would lease on shares.
Cecil Sargent, Rt 3, Box 232, Salem,
Oregon. 46-48
-Jhe FAMILY
JOHN JOSEPH GAINES10
PLEURISY
Here is a disease of the winter
months, Pleurisy, usually resulting
from exposure to violent cold. It
should not be mistaken for pneu
monia, so, you better have the doc
tor and be sure you are right
Pleurisy . announces itself by
PAIN. Not necessarily much fever,
unless it begins with a pronounced
chill. Remember, pleurisy is out
side of the lung; pneumonia Inside.
The pleura is a tough, smooth mem
brane that lines the ohest-wall
and also covers the body of the
lung. If the membrane is normal,
it will glide over its neighboring
surfaces without sensation; in
flamed, It at once becomes very
painful. A cough, If any, is excru
ciating it hurts to' take a full
breath hurts at the point inflamed.
If the spot remain sore long
enough, adhesions may form, which
starts a very chronic condition,
hard to cure.
I have many times taken out
from three to twelve pints of drop
sical fluid from an old case of ne
glected pleurisy "pleurisy wth ef
fusion." It should never be per
mitted to get that far.
Your duty when attacked is, to
go to bed, or at least stay in the
house where the air Is dry and
warm. Get up a sweat as quickly
as possible. See that the bowel is
"open." Get the blood to the sur
face and keep it there it is possi
ble only in warm atmosphere. Pneu
monia may be mistaken for pleu
risy a dangerous mistake. See
your doctor and take no chances.
Simple pleurisy is not dangerous if
promptly attended to; pneumonia
may be deadly if neglected.
The real name of pleurisy is
"pleurftis." But I am inclined to
use plain, understandable language
for my readers. I hope this short
sketch concerning a common com
plaint, may do good somewhere.
THOMSON BROS.
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
YOU CAN'T FOOL A CLEVER SHOPPER
A clever shopper deals at Affiliated Buyers Stores because she
knows she is getting the lowest price on nationally advertised,
quality goods. She is saving consistently light down the line and
by patronizing this Independently Owned and operated, home
owned store, her money goes further, but never leaves home.
Saturday, March 11th Monday, March 13th
REAL VALUES ON OUR LIST TODAY
White Wonder
LAUNDRY SOAP
10 Bars 28C
WESSON OIL
Half Gallon . . . 75c
Marshmallow SYRUP
Gallon ...... 90C
COFFEE
Golden West. 1-Lb. Can
Decidedly best, and made at
home
29c
.an
FREE KITES
With each package, large size,
White King Granulated Soap
A White King Kite FREE .
Package ...... 35C
CORNED BEEF
Derby l's
Finest of first grade pack, extra
quality
Gin
16c
PORK & BEANS
Van Camp, Medium 16-oz. size.
Delicious, nourishing and so
easy to serve
4 for 24c
OYSTERS
Otter 1
New pack extra fine Cove oysters
3 for
27c
Bruce Barton
writes of
"The Master Executive"
Supplying: a week-to-week inspiration
for the heavy-burdened who will find
every human trial paralleled in the ex
periences of The Man Nobody Knows"
Street Cars and Men
Surely no one will consider us
lacking in reverence if we say that
every one of the "principles of
modern salesmanship" on which
business men so much pride -themselves,
are brilliantly exemplified In
Jesus' work and talk. The first of
these and perhaps the most im
portant is the necessity for "put
ting yourself in step with your
prospect." A great sales manager
used to illustrate it in this way:
"When you want to get aboard a
street car which is already in mo
tion, you don't run at it from right
angles and try to make the plat
form in one wild leap," he would
say. "If you do, you are likely to
find yourself on the floor. No. You
run alone beside the car, increas
ing your pace until you are mov
ing just as rapidly as it is moving
and in the same direction. Then
you stop aboard easily, without
danger or jolt
"The minds of busy men are in
motion," he would continue. "They
are engaged with something very
different from the thought you
have to present. You can't jump
directly at them and expect to make
an effective landing. You must put
yourself In the other mans place;
try to Imagine what he is thinking
let your first remark be in line with
his thoughts; follow it by another
with which you know he will easily
agree.
"Thus, gradually, your two minds
reach a point where they can join
without conflict. You encourage
him to say 'yes' and 'yes' and 'that's
right and I ve noticed that my
self,' until he says the final yes'
which is your favorable decision.'
Jesus taught all this without ever
teaching it Every one of his con
versations, every contact between
his mind and others, is worthy of
the attentive study of any sales
manager. Passing along the shores
of a lake one day, he saw two of
the men whom he wanted as dis
ciples. Their minds were in mo
tion; their hands were busy with
their nets; their conversation was
about conditions in the fishing
trade, and the prospects of a good
market for the day's catch. To
.have broken in on such thinking
wilth the offer of employment as
preachers of a new religion would
have been to confuse them and in
vite a certain rebuff. What was
Jesus' approach?
"Come with me," he said, "and I
will make you fishers of men."
Fishers . . . that was a word they
could understand . . . fishers of
men . . . that was a new idea . . .
what was he driving at . . . fishers
of men ... it sounded interesting.
. . . well, what is it, anyway? They
listened. They were convinced,
They said yes and they went with
Him.
Next Week: Getting Attention.
MOLASSES
Gallon ....... 60C
SALT
Diamond . Crystal, 26-oz Shaker.
Plain or Iodized
Package
8c
COCOA
Baker's Breakfast, -b. Can
Rich and nutritious
Can
lie
COTTON GLOVES
Boss Brand
Those heavy drill 14-oz. red
wrist
2 Pairs for.... 23C
JELLO
Americas' most famous dessert
Your choice all flavors
3f
19c
or
TOILET TISSUE
VELVET
Extra fine 1000-sheet rolls
5f.
24c
or
PEP HOT SAUCE
Buffet. Quality and price.
5f
23c
or
PEARS
Mellowmlst.. Large iM' Can
A real good quality pack in
syrup. Exceptional value,
2 for
29c
Busy Bees Found to Work
Best in Alfalfa Regions
Consider the bee traditionally
known for his or rather, her in
dustry and freedom from unem
ployment '
That is just what some farm
management and entomology spec
ialists at the Oregon State college
experiment station have been do
ing this past year considering the
bee and the methods under which it
has been kept in Oregon. The re
sult is the current publication of
the first progress report on cost of
honey production in Oregon, a mim
eographed circular of 13 pages con
taining figures and conclusions
drawn from 1931 operations in this
state.
Oregon is not a leading honey
producing state, but does have a
substantial honey Industry, points
out A. S. Burrier, associate econo
mist, who was in charge of the sur
vey. He was assisted by Frank E
Todd, federal apiculturist, and H.
A. Scullen, associate professor of
entomology. For the four years
1928-31 the total colonies In the
state averaged 64,375, producing a
yearly volume of honey valued at
$200,000.
As little information on honey-
production costs has heretofore
been available, the Oregon State
Beekeepers' association strongly
urged this two-year cost survey
which is being financed under the
federal Purnell fund.
Just as in dairy cost studies, the
eastern Oregon alfalfa regions lead
in low cost of production of honey,
the first report shows. The alfalfa
clover region leads In number of
commercial producers, lncidently.
accounting for 53 per cent of the
state total and extending over east
ern and parts of southern Oregon.
In those regions the net produc
tion cost averaged 6.2 cents a pound
for extracted honey. In the fire-
weed section of the northwest coast
counties the net cost was 6.9 cents
a pound, While in the mixed-blossom
section of the Willamette valley
costs were 7.8 cents. The state av
erage for 85 apiarists modern for
beekeepers operating 16,348 col
onies and producing just short of a
millian pounds of honey, was 6.4
cents a pound.
Individual costs varied from an
extreme low of 2.7 cents a pound to
41 cents. Yield, as with most farm
enterprises, was found a vital fac
tor In cost, though high yield ob
tained by expensive means was of
no avail in keeping costs down. Fig
ures are now being gathered on the
lysz crop.
Home Recipes Given For
Attractive Lamp Shades
Stvle. simDllcltv. and llcht wlfh
out glare may be obtained in . a
lamp shade with little expense, says
Miss Mildred Chamberlain, acting
neaa or clothing, textiles and relat
ed arts at Oreeon State vllr
Miss Chamberlain cive twn rivl,
pes for attraotive shades that are
inexpensive. Cream-colored Hoi
land linen, ordlnarv window ahnrii
cloth, is used for the first. To make
this pleated shade, hub nnn nH o
half times the lower diameter of
the wire frame. The depth is made
an men more than the depth of V.e
name irom top to bottom. On each
edge of the shade sew a atH-n nf i-ih.
bon, three-fourths Inch wide, then
pleat the material in three-eighths
men pieats ana sew the ends to-
getner.
In the toD of ennh nlonf nimi.li
hole for the cord which draws the
lampshade Into shape. Just below
this row of hoies, punch half holes
in the edee of each stent. Th n
wire of the frame will rest in the
naif holes when the shade is s
on the frame.
The second method is to paste
gom or silver paper on a atrip of
butcher paper. Then pleat, punch
and mount as In the flrat ahn-rio
Yellows are the best colors for
translucent shades, points out Miss
Chamberlain. They absorb less
light than the greens and blues and
so are less likely to rob the lamp
of the element of cheer it should
possess.
It is difficult to set down actual
laws about the height of base, and
depth of spread for a shade, says
..iiso viiiuiioenain, out one rule Is
this: The denth of the hoH
equal one-third of the total height
of the shade and base combined.
The lower diameter of the shade
snouia equal the height of the base.
However, this is onlv a ppnAral mile
subject to modifications due to the
contour or the base and shano
the shade. A cmnA foKio up
throws a circle of light six feet
New Chicken Mite Found
To be 24-Hour Parasite
Most mites are satisfied to prey
on chickens at might and then re
treat to hiding places around the
roosts during the day, but a new
type of particularly persistent mite
una just Deen laentinea by the en
tomologists at Oregon State college
who were appealed to ror help by
distracted Oreeon ooultrvman
This new breed is a close relative
to the common chicken mite, says
Ir. Don C. Mote, head of the ento
mology department. When present
on fowls these mites multiply rapid
ly and congregate at certain spots
on the body, where feathers become
rough and dirty from the effects
of the parasites. English sparrows
and blackbirds have been known to
carry these mites.
Preliminary tests Indicate they
are fairly easy to control onoe dis
covered, as dipping In liquid louse
killer or dusting with very fine sul
fur are effective, while use of nlco
tine sulfate on the roosts has killed
many of them. Further observa
tions are still being made of best
control measures.
NOTICE.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that pursunnt
to Chapter 118, General Laws of 1931,
all persons are warned to refrain from
throwing, dumping, placing or deposit
ing upon any public road, highway,
street, alley, or easement used by the
public for public travel, any cans, glass.
nulla ta!, kml,.. JinkAV '
.Uw.r, uiuncn UIOMTHI Ul VI UUHerV,
carcass of any dead animal, old cloth-
Ins, old automobile tires, old automo
bile Darts, boards, metal, or any sort
of rubbish, trash, debris, or refuse, or
any substance which would mar the ap
pearance or aeiraci irom me cleanli
ness or safety of such public road,
highway, street ally, or easment or
would likely Injure any animal, vehicle
or ntrson traveling upon such public
road, highway, street alley or easement.
The penalty ior violating saia cnapier
113 Is a fine not to exceed $100.00 or
confinement In the county jail 30 days.
By Order ol tne county court
51-62
NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Morrow county, executrix or
the last Will and Testament of James
G. Doherty, deceased, and all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased, are hereby required to
present tne same to tne undersigned,
verified as requird by law, at the law
office of Jos. J. Nys, at Heppner, Ore
gon, within six months from the date
Dated and first published this 2nd
day of March, 1933.
Executrix.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby eiven that the un
dersigned has filed her final account
as executrix of the estate of Joseph
F. Eisenfelder, deceased, and that the
County Court of the State of Oregon
tor Morrow county nas appointed Mon
day, the 3rd day of April, 1933. at the
hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon 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.
CORA Li. L. JAMIESON,
Executrix.
NOTICE OF FIN AX ACCOUNT.
Notice la herebv sriven that the un
dersigned, Executor of the estate of
Lizzie Humphreys, deceased, has filed
his final acocunt of his administration
of said estate with the County Court
of the State of Oregon for Morrow
vounty, ana tnat saia court nas set
Monday, the 3rd day of April, 1933, at
the hour of 10:00 o'clock In the fore
noon of said day at the County Court
room at the Court House at HenDner.
Oregon, as the time and place for hear
ing oDiecuons to saia nnai account,
and all persons having objections to
said final account or the settlement of
said estate, are hereby required to file
the same in said court on or before the
time set for said hearing.
Dated this 16th day of February, 1933.
FRED ROOD, Executor.
Professional Cards
J. 0. TURNER
Attorney at Law
Phone 178
Humphreys Building
HEPPNER. ORE.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN ft BTTIiOEON
, Phone 333
Heppner Hotel Building
Byes Tested and Qlasses Fitted.
WM. BROOKIIOUSER
FAINTING PAFEBHANOINQ
INTEBIOB DBGOBATOfO
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. J. H. McCRADY
DENTIST
X-Bsy Diagnosis
Oilman Building
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWTIB
906 Guardian Building
Residence, GArfleld 1949
Business Phone Atwater 1348
PORTLAND, OREGON
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND BrBOEON
Trained Nurse Assistant
Office in Masontc Building
Heppner, Oregon
1
P. W. MAHONEY
ATTOBNET AT LAW I
First National Bank Building I
Heppner, Oregon j
S. E. NOTSON
ATTOBNET AT LAW
Offloe In I. O. O. F. BnUdlng
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Uroperty Bales
A Bpeotalty.
0. L. BENNETT
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
the Band"
8239 72nd Ave., S. E., Portland, Ore.
Phone Sunset 8461
J. 0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods
Watches Clocks Diamond
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
FIBE, A0TO AND LIFE
INSUBANOE
Oldflilns Companies. Baal Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONET-AT-LAW
Boberts Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon