PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1933.
jeppuer
(fanztttt Stat
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March SO. 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 1912.
Published every Thursday morning by
VAWTEB and EPENCEB CBAWTOBD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
AD TESTIS IN SATES GIVEN ON
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear
$2.00
1.00
.75
Six Months
Three Months
Single Copies
. .05
Official Paper for Morrow County
Legislation cannot make pros
perity. '
Most men's idea of a snap is the
other fellow's job.
An economist has been defined as
a man who knows everything and
don't do anything.
If all the farm relief plans were
placed end to end they would reach
well anywhere except the larmer.
W. C. T. U. NOTES
' MARY A. NOTSON. Reporter.
If the old 4 per cent by volume
beer was intoxicating, the new 3.2
by weight beer is intoxicating, for
they contain the same amount of
alcohol. Alcohol is the active prin
ciple of intoxicating liquor. If a
person drinks enough of it, whether
in beer, wine or whiskey, the effect
will be intoxication. A very small
amount of alcohol will slow down
the muscular reaction from the nor
mal one-fifth of a second to two
fifths of a second. In this machine
age, that one-fifth of a second more
of time between the time the eye
sees the danger and the time when
the muscles act may prove fatal.
An automobile traveling at the rate
of fifty miles per hour moves for
ward nearly fifteen feet in one-fifth
of a second. If an automobile is
approaching you at that rate and
the drivers' normal muscular reac
tion enables him to stop the auto
mobile five feet from you, you es
cape injury, but if he is one-fifth of
a second slower In his muscular re
action, the automobile hits you and
stops ten feet beyond the point of
contact The result may be death.
Do you want drivers of automobiles
to take that chance with you? One
tablespoonful of whiskey or one
glass of beer will make that one
fifth of a second difference. Under
our present laws, a man who has
swallowed only one tablespoonful
of whiskey or one glass of beer
could not be convicted of drunken
driving; but, if he could be convict
ed, if he struck and killed you be
cause his muscular reaction was
slowed down one-fifth of a second,
you would be just as dead as if he
had been noticeably intoxicated.
The Oregon Voter says; "Aban
donment of prohibition is facilitat
ing transition from the older to the
new deal. It looks like liquor will
lubricate politics for years to come.
Some new kind of saloon, probably
worse than the saloon of unsavory
memory, will absorb the wages of
the thriftless, whose families will
have to get along without clothing,
movies and college education while
the household head exercises his
constitutional right to treat the
crowd. All that the dries can do Is
ihe mum
JOHN JOSEPH 6AINS,M.O
INFLUENZA
I am thinking about "flu" this
morning. When one is in a battle
he naturally rivets a good deal of
attention on the enemy. I am los
ing a case of the dreadful disease
today, and that always hurts, and
makes one think how helpless we
are sometimes, when the odds are
too great My case now dying
is over 80. And she has been a
semi-invalid for years a neighbor
as well.
We learn something from each
case. This aged lady was eating
breakfast; suddenly she sank down,
her face on the table, unconscious.
She had a "cold" for a few days.
I was called immediately after the
alarming symptoms set in.
A straight case of influenza; It
came with a rush it came to over
power the frail old body. We put
her to bed, and gave her all the
concentrated nourishment and stim
ulation she would bear. There was
little or no fever but a distressing
cough; we endeavored to keep
down all the distress possible. Then
absorption of nourishment ceased
it was the end of life, hastened by
the advent of the "flu" poison,
one of the most treacherous I have
ever met
The object of this report Is, to
urge aged people to be careful and
pay attention to the moBt trivial
appearing "cold." It may hold
deadly poison. We should do our
very best to secure proper ventila
tion for our aged relatives. No
drafts that bring sudden changes
of temperature, yet plenty of pure
air of comfortable heating.
Influenza is one of the few dis
eases that I generally fear and
dread In old people. I wish we had
an established, reliable form of
treatment I believe In immuniz
ing vaccines, but they do not al
ways work as we would have them.
to register their votes of protest;
appetite, aided by greed, is con
quering moral assertion that ex
pressed itself in unwelcome restric
tion of personal liberty."
Soviet Russia has reached the
conclusion that intoxicating liquor;
is seriously interfering with the five
year plan. Hence, she is limiting
the number of liquor stores. This
may help a little, but it is some
what like the plan of destroying a
mad dog by cutting off its tail an
inch at a time.
IN OREGON HOMES
Oregon City Assistance in plan
ning low cost lunches or dinners is
one of the services given by the
home economics extension service
either from the central office at
Corvallis or from the various coun
ty home demonstration offices. The
Warner Grange committee of
Clackamas county was assisted in
planning such a lunch for the joint
meeting of the home economics and
and agricultural committees lately.
The lunch decided upon Included
Spanish wheat, parsnips and apple
casserole, sandwiches, custard,
cookies, coffee and milk. Each of
the 21 granges was asked to bring
certain dishes included in the menu.
Corvallis With a return of some
of the practices and interest of
grandmothers' day, Oregon home
makers are again piecing patch
work patterns and quilting them.
To meet requests for help in dupli
cating old designs for piecing and
quilting, Mrs. Azalea Sager, clothing
specialist In, the extension service,
has written two mimeographs, HE
447, "Favorite patchwork patterns,
and HE 448, "Simple quilting de
signs." Both leaflets are available
from county extension offices or
from the home economics extension
service at Corvallis.
Pendleton "I have had to do
some hard planning to get some
thing for nothing," says a Umatilla
county homemaker, "but here is
what I did. It is not much, of
course, but it has improved my kit
chen greatly and saved me many
steps. I had a dish cupboard made
with some glass doors we had on
hand. This cupboard cost about $3.
My husband made another small
cupboard for supplies. I needed ta
bles under these built-lns so I took
an old square dining table, pulled
it apart and put each half under a
cupboard to provide table space.
Doors were fastened to the table
and the sides closed in to provide
anotner storage space."
FIELD PEAS TO BE TRIED.
More tests of field peas grown on
land that was sumerfallowed last
year will be tried through Morrow
county this year. Seed of the va
rieties found best at the Moro sta
tion have been obtained by County
Agent Smith for the following
growers: J. Y. Mibson, lone, M. J.
Fitzpatrick and O. W. Cutsforth,
Lexington.
General Taxes Levied for State and
County Purposes
Character Valuation Rate Tax
of Tax Mills
State &County..$12,378,808 7.157 $ 88,595.13
General School.. 12.378.808 1.143 14,148.98
Roads, Bridges.. 12.378.808 2.2
Market Road..... 12,378,808 1.2
Bond Sinking
Fund, Interest 12,378,808 2.2
High School Tui
tion 6,125,552 2.6
Gain...
Special Taxes Levied in Towns
Town Valuation
Heppner. -...$880,415
Lexington 98,715
lone 170.639
Boardman 36,955
Dist. No.
1 .
2
- 3
4 .
6 .
6
8
9
10
11 ..
12
14
15
!6
17 ..
18 .
19
21
22
23 .
24
25
29
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
48
49
50
51
63
59
0
Gain
Gain
OENEBAL SUMMAB7
State, County and General School..$102.744.18
Special School 96,127.84
School Bonds and Interest ... 27,435.68
Union High School 9,755.08
High School Tuition 15.926.44
General Roads 27.233.38
Market Road 14,854.67
Bond Sinking Fund and Interest.... 27,233.38
Towns 11.962.31
Irrigation... 6.337.35
Forest Fire Patrol 2.872.97
Special Road 6,476.16
$346,959.24
Taxes Collected by Assessor..-.. 605.45
FORD .. becomes banker
By coming to the rescue of the
Detroit banking situation wenry
Ford has again demonstrated ' his
Dublic soirit. and probably has set
himself up as a Iresti target ior
the abuse of the envious.
Mr. Ford refused to become a
director or a minority stockholder
in the two big Detroit banks that
were in trouble, because he has or
iginal ideas about the way banks
should be run, which he couldn't
make effective if he were merely
one of a group. But he and his
son came forward with a proposal
to supply all the capital needed for
two big new banks to take over the
old ones.
I would be willing to make a
fair-sized wager that Mr. Ford will
Introduce revolutionary ideas into
banking and will be as successful
in that as he has been in his other
ventures.
CASH it talks
Henry Ford and his son unques
tionably have more cash in banks
subject to check than anybody else
in the world. Yet Mr. Ford has a
profound distrust of most bankers
and their methods.
He told me how once, In his early
days, he set a trap for some bank
ers anu they fell into it He had
been told that a certain group of
bankers wanted to get control of
his business. He went to them and
"talked Door." They lent "m what
was then a large amount of money,
about half a million dollars. Short
ly before the note came due he
wrote them a letter asking for an
extension. The next morning the
head of the banking house was in
his office, offering an extension on
condition that Mr. Ford would turn
over a controlling interest in his
company to the bankers.
Ford's answer was to write a
check for the entire amount of the
loan with interest
"That was my first lesson in high
finance," he told me.
ORIGINALITY. . . asset
I have known Mr. Ford for
good many years. What makes mm
different from all other leaders in
business is that he has no fixed
"brain patterns." Because things
have always been done in a certain
way does not seem to Mr. Ford suf
Statement: of Taxes
LEVIED IN MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FOR THE YEAR 1933
(1932 ROLLS)
Special Taxes Levied In Other Taxing
Districts
West Extension Irrigation District....$5, 227.35
Westland Irrigation District 110.00
Forest Fire Patrol...... 2,872.97
27,233.38
14,854.57
Special Taxes Levied in Boad Diitrtots
Dist No. Valuation Mills Tax
1 $1,190,469 4.6 ' $5,476.16
Special Taxes Levied in Union High
School Districts
Dist No. Valuation Mills Tax
27,233.38
15,926.44
.07
$187,990.95
1 ...$650,338 8.6 ' $5,692.91
School Bonds
Mills
7.5 "
20.3
14.4
24.3
Tax
and Interest....
Gain.... $ 6,503.12
2.003.91
2,457.20
898.01
.07
(Comprised
$11,962.31
Special Taxes Levied In School Districts
Valuation Mills Tax
.$1,166,472 14.0 $16,330.61 4.8 $5,699.06
. 365.601 .3 109.68
. 240.061 6.7 1,608.41
. 161,920 6.6 906.75
. 434.090
. 255.306 2.0 610.61
. 189.338 1.4 265.07
. 173.954 7.1 1,235.07
. 1,125.676 11.6 12,944.12 8.2 3,601,84
. 114,087 .9 102.68
. 576,035 9.2 6,299.52 7. 4,032.25
.. 243,077
,. 178,077
87,129 7.9 688.32
. 169.443 3.3 626.16
. 115,889 6.5 753.28
. 117.678 3.2 376.57
. 136.807 2.3 314.66
. 23.820 4.6 109.67
. 130.700 2.7 352.89
. 145,834 2.3 335.42
. 1,233,332 17.6 21,706.64 6.6 6,906.66
. 464.982 8 6 3,998.84
. 214.385 17.5 3.751.74 4.9 1,050.49
. 100,559 4.0 402.24 1.2 120.67
.. 178,911 .7 125.24
. 168.176 1.2 201.81
.. 19,234 '
. 242,329 2.3 557.36 .6 121.16
. 822,136 18.3 15,045.09 7.0 6,764.96
. 145.093 8.0 435.28
. 174,416 .8 62.32
. 158,647 2.0 317.29
. 437,296 1.2 524.76
. 818.169 7.5 2,386.19
. 286,721 2.9 831.49
- 200,959 6.6 1,105.27
. 105.985 5.4 672.32
62,630 1.6 93.95 '
. 183,901 1.7 312.63
214,501
. 118.335 4.3 608.84 2.2 248.36
. 112,889 3,8 428.98
.. 275,338 '
.17
.14
$96,127.84 $27,435.68
I HEREBY CERTIFY, that the foregoing
is a true and correct statement, according
to the records of my office.
JESSE J. WELLS, County Assessor.
Dated this 8th day of March, 1933.
ficient reason for continuing to do
them that way, if a better way can
be found.
Mr. Ford is often called an auto
crat because he insists upon doing
things In what he believes to be the
right way. He has no patience
with people who tell him that his
way is the wrong way, betore Jt
has been tried out That is why
he bought out his minority stock
holders for nearly a hundred mil
lion dollars in cash, because they
thought the right way to run, his
business was to pay all the profits
in dividends, Instead of using them
to improve the plant and the pro
duct and reduce the price to the
buyer.
HOSPITAL.. so different
One example of Mr. Ford's "auto
cracy" often cited is his manage
ment of the big hospital which he
eave to the citv of Detroit Al
though not a resident of Detroit,
Mr. Ford was a member of the
committee which was trying to
raise funds for a new city hospital.
Money came in slowly and conflict
ing ideas about what kind of a hos
pital ought to be built were put
forward. Mr. Ford finally said that
if they would give him full control
he would put up all the money and
build the finest hospital in the
world.
He did exactly that after employ
ing scores of experts to study and
report upon hospital construction
and management in all the great
medical centers.
The Detroit hospital is the only
Important hospital that is not run
by doctors. It is run by Henry
Ford's appointees for the benefit
of the people of Detroit A good
many doctors don't like that, but I
doubt if there is any hospital in
the world where orainary patients
have more comfort and better med
ical care.
FINANCE . wrong again
The depression has proved, not
that there was anything the matter
with our industrial system, but that
our financial system had got into
the hands of incompetent or reck
less men bent on enriching them
selves at the expense of the public.
The chairman of the board of the
nation's largest bank resigned a
few days ago, as a result of dis
closures of his banking methods be
fore a senatorial investigation com
mittee. The country has been suffering
from too many weak banks and too
few honest bankers. One of the big
jobs the new administration has
ahead of it is the reorganization and
rehabilitation of the nation's bank
ing systems and methods.
Oral Scott, Blackhorse wheat
raiser, has been suffering for some
time with an injured leg, the result
of being kicked by a horse. The in
jury has been bothersome and has
kept Mr. Scott confined to his home
quite closely. He came to town
Monday for medical attention.
6.4
4,162.16
.01
$9,755.08
of Nos, 19, 40 and 51)
Bonds
&Int
Tax
Mills
Bruce Barton
writes "of
"The Master Executive"
Supplying a week-to-week Inspiration
fox the heavy-burdened who will find
very human trial paralleled in the ex
perience! of "The Kan Nobody Knows"
On Meeting an Objection
Every business man knows the
value of being able to sefise an ob
jection and meet it before it Is ad
vanced. Jesus knew that far better.
He went one night-to dine with a
prominent Pharisee. While the
dinner was in progress, a certain
woman of unfortunate experience
crept into the room and kneeling
down by Jesus began to bathe his
feet with precious ointment and
wipe them with her hair. Jesus
knew what that outburst of unsel
fishness meant to an over-burdened
spirit, and- accepted the tribute
with gracious dignity. But all the
time he was perfectly well aware
of the thoughts that were passing
through the self-satisfied mind of
his host.
"Ah," said that cynical gentle
man to himself, "if he were a pro
phet he would have known that
this woman is a sinner, and would
have refused to let her touch him.
He might have been tempted to
put his thought into words, but he
never had a chance. Quick as a
flash Jesus turned on him:
Simon, I have somewhat to say
to thee."
'Teacher, say on." It was a half
concealed sneer.
There was a man who had two
debtors," said Jesus. "One owed
him five hundred shillings and the
other fifty. Neither could pay and
he forgave them both. Which of
them, do you think, will love him
most?"
Simon sensed a trap, and moved
cautiously.
I imagine the one who owed him
the most," said he.
"Right," said Jesus. "Simon,
seest thou this woman?"
Simon nodded. He began to wish
the conversation had not started.
When I came into your house,
you gave me no water for my feet,"
Jesus continued with that extra
ordinary frankness which cut
straight to the heart of things. "But
she has washed my feet with her
tears and dried them with her hair.
You gave me no kiss, but she has
not ceased to kiss my feet. You
poured none of your expensive il
on my head, but she has taken her
precious ointment, which she could
ill-afford, and anointed me."
rne dining-room was silent; ev
ery eye was turned upon the Tea
cher; the poor woman still knelt at
his feet, embarrassed that her lo
tion should have caused so much
comment.
"She is like the debtor who owed
the five hundred shillings," he said.
"Her sins which are many are for
given, for she loved much. To
whom little is forgiven, the same
loves little." And then with a
glance of infinite tenderness:
"Thy sins are forgiven," he said
to her simply.
It is easy to imagine that the
conversation rather dragged dur
ing the remainder of the meal.
Even very supercilious and self-
THOMSON BROS.
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
FOOD VALUES! HUGE SAVINGS!
Women who budget their household expenses look forward to Af.
filiated Shoppers 'Specials. They not only save considerable on
each and every purchase, but they procure the freshest, finest
foods that money can buy. Here's another Affiliated Shoppers'
Special Sale which you should investigate.
SAT., MARCH 25TH : MON., MARCH 27TH
COFFEE ASPARAGUS
Maxwell House. 1-lb. Tin Domino Brand
"Good to the Last Drop" 39 spears of natural asparagus.
CAN 29c 2 FOR 25c
CORN PIMIENTOS
Del Maiz Nlblete. l's Flat Go,d Bar Brand. 4-oz. Size
The new kind of corn, packed CAN 9c
differently '
CAN 13c SLICED BEEF
ROLLED OATS H.l'T.S
Quaker. Large 55-0 z. Package.
PACKAGE 17c Sunshine FIG BARS
T - nY Plain or Whole Wheat
CLOKUX 2 POUNDS 23c
Quart Size.
Bleaches and deodorizes WESSON OIL
BOTTLE 17C l-2-gaUon Size
. ,TTTrlc, Almost the price of the quart
PEALllliiiS size
Yellow KUng Silver Bar. 2 1-2's CAN 53c
2 FQR 17c UTAHNA PEAS
Palmolive SOAP no. 2 Tins
"Keep that School Girl tender ungraded
Complexion" . 2 TINS 2oC
3 BARS 19c RICE
GRAPE NUTS Water Maid. 8-lb sanitary bag.
The favorite breakfast food of Louisiana .Head
millions BAG 20C
PACKAGE 15c SNOWDRIFT
POSTUM CEREAL e-ib. can
The meal time drink Tne slze that saves
PACKAGE 20c CAN 83c
CORN MEAL BEANS
Fancy Nebraska, yellow or white WUamet Brand. 2's
9-lb Sack Green cut strlngless
SACK ! 24c CAN 11c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
POTATOES, U. S. No. 2 Netted Gems, 25 lbs. 28c
ORANGES, choice navels, 216 size .... Dozen 18c
assured gentlemen hesitated to ex
pose themselves to the thrusts of
a mind which could anticipate criti
cisms before they were uttered,
and deal with them so crisply.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Joe Wilson, the little son of Mrs.
Edwin Wilson, fell from the porch
of Glenn Ball's residence and broke
his collar bone. He was taken to
Portland for treatment. "
A deal wos closed between Geo.
Ransier and S. T. Carroll whereby
Mr. Ransier now owns the Carroll
place east of Irrigon, consisting of
40 acres and Mr. Carroll has laKen
possession of the former Ransier
place of 27 acres east of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Looker of x:no
moved on the Ransier place Friday.
Mrs. Looker is- a daughter of Mr.
Ransier.
Mrs. Amy Collins and family
moved to the S. T. Carroll place
Friday.
Mrs. Archie McFarland enter
tained the H. E. club ladies at her
home at Umatilla Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Jess Oliver was a visitor at
the Vern Jones home Friday.
Word was received here recently
of the marriage of Miss Shirley
Fredreckson to Claude Linkhart of
Portland. Miss Fredreckson is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fredreckson, and friends here unite
in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Linkhart
happiness and prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom were
Hermiston visitors Friday.
Mrs. Rado Williams left Friday
of last week to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Virgil Tomkins of Prescott,
Wash.
Edward Houghton arrived home
Friday from O. S. C. of Corvallis
for the spring vacation.
Maurice Williams, Florence Brace,
Henry Wler and Rob Walpole at
tended the dance at Echo Friday
night
Carl F. Eslie was a Portland bus
iness visitor over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Barnes were
called to Elgin Tuesday by the
serious illness of Mr. Barnes' bro
ther. They returned Friday.
Wilbur Van Cleve, who has been
in Portland for some time returned
Friday.
Rev. Farrens and wife are hold
ing church services at Milton and
Freewater.
Mrs. Wade who Is now living at
Stanfleld was a guest of Mrs. Tom
Caldwell Tuesday night
Mrs. R, H. Minnick has her moth
er, Mrs. Dasch of Hood River as a
guest in her home.
The children of Mrs. Roscoe Wil
liams are absent from Bchool with
whooping cough. J
Bert Beneflel returned home from
the Veterans' hospital at Walla
Walla Tuesday.
Crimson Clover Shows Promise
McMinnville Crimson clover as
a possible cover crop, particularly
for nut orchards, has shown ex
ceptional promise this year in lim
ited trials in Yamhill county. In
one field visited by interested nut
growers it was found that the crim
son clover came through the winter
without freeze injury and even
started to grow by the first week in
February. Late freezing failed to
stop this early development
The Gazette Times' Printing Ser
vice is complete. Try It
Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford
returned Monday evening from
Prinevllle where they went Satur
day with their daughter. Mrs, Leon
ard Schwarz, who returned to her
home after a week's visit Mr.
Schwarz is in charge of the meat
market at Prinevllle and reports
business on the upgrade since re
opening of the bank there after the
holiday.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Not leu is herebv Elven that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Morrow County, executrix of
the last win ana xeauiiiieiii ui jmuua
G. Doherty, deceased, and all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased, are hereby required to
present the same to the undersigned,
verified as requird by law. at the law
office of Jos. J. Nys, at Heppner, Ore-
goa within six monins irom me aaie
hereof.
Dated and first published this 2nd
day of March, 1933.
CATHERINE DOHERTY,
Executrix.
NOTICE OF FDVAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has tiled her final account
as executrix of the estate of Joseph
F. Eisenfelder, deceased, and that the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County has 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 L. L. JAMIESON,
Executrix.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given 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
or the state oi Oregon ior Morrow
County, and that said Court has 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 Mouse at HeDDner.
Oregon, as the time and place for hear
ing objections to said final account,
and all persons having objections to
said nnai account or tne settlement or
said estate, are hereby required to file
the same in said court on or before the
time set for said hearing.
Dated this lBtn day or r eoruary, 1B33.
FRED ROOD, Executor.
Professional Cards
J. 0. TURNER
Attorney at Law
Phone 178
Humphreys Building
HEPPNER, ORE.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN STJBQBON
Phona 333
Heppner Hotel Building
Byes Tested ud Glasses Fitted,
WM. BROOKHOUSER
PAINTIHO PAPERHANQINO
XNTEBIOB DXCOBATIIW
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. J. II. McCRADY
DENTIST
X-Bay Diagnosis
Gtlman Building
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYEB
906 Guardian Building
Residence, GArfteld 1949
Business Phone Atwater 1848
PORTLAND, OREGON
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUBOEON
Trained Norse Assistant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
P. W. MAHONEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTOBNET AT LAW
Offloe in L O. O. T. Bnliding
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Uroperty Bales
A Specialty.
0. L. BENNETT
"The Man Who Talks to Beat -the
Band"
5229 72nd Ave., S. E., Portland, Ore.
Phone Sunset 8461
J.O.PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods
Watches - Clock - Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
riBE, ATTO AND LITE
INSTTBANOB
Old Line Companies. Baal Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONEY-AT-I.AW
Boberts Bnliding, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon ..