PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933.
THE HErPNER GAZETTE
Established March 30. 1S83;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November IS. 1S97;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 1912.
Published every Thursday morning by
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and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
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Official Paper for Morrow County
THE AKRON DISASTER
nPHE LOSS of the huge Navy dir-
IglQle AKron W1U1 aev"J'
three lives is the most serious dis
aster since men first began to nav
igate the air. Caught in the middle
of a terrific thunderstorm off Bar
negat Bay the great airship plung
ed into the sea and only four of its
crew and passengers were rescued
one of them dying shortly after
wards.
Tragedies like this are a part of
the price humanity pays for pro
gress. Doubtless there will be t
great outcry against further exper-
iments in aerial navigation as a .e
sult of the "Akron's" crash. But
(there were outcries against rail
roads, against the automobile.
against airplanes, when they were
young. Millions have perished at
eea, yet nobody proposes to abolish
ships. If safety were the only rule
of life mankind would still be living
in the primitive jungle.
CONSOLIDATING FARM
CREDIT.
CO FAR as the first step in the
O new administration program of
assistance to agriculture goes, we
do not see how anybody can quar
rel with it It consolidates the Fed
eral Land banks, the Federal Inter
mediate Credit banks, the Farm
board, the Farm Loan board, the
Crop Production Loan office, the
Seed Loan office, and the Regional
Agricultural Credit corporations
into one agency under a single
head.
Most people did not even know
that there were so many govern
mental sources from which farmers
could borrow money. We must
agree with Mr. Henry Morgenthau
Jr., who is the new chairman of
the Federal Farm board and will
manage this whole business of farm
loans, that the old system was too
complicated and expensive and that
the average farmer In need of nn
ancial assistance has not known
where to apply, and often had to
deal with many agencies at widely
scattered points, instead of having
all of his troubles attended to in
one office.
We understand that no new form
Of farm credit is provided for.
merely the centralization of admin
istration of all existing kinds of
credit These include long-term
mortgage loans, short-term crop
loans, loans for the purchase of
seed and emergency relief loans, be
sides loans to cooperatives.
From all we can learn about Mr.
Morgenthau, who has become the
big boss of farm finance, he is a
good man for the job. His early
training in finance was under his
father, who made a large fortune
in business and was President Wil
son's ambassador to Turkey. The
younger Morgenthau was in the
real estate business in New York
for a time, but went into farming
on a large scale. He has a 1,400-
acres dairy and stock farm in New
York state, and for several years
has been the publisher of one of i
the large farm journals, the Amer
ican Agriculturist
With the new set-up and the ad
ministration of farm credit in com
petent hands, it looks as if every
real farmer who nas a real need
for a loan can demonstrate that he
is capable of paying it off in time
ought to get the relief he desires.
A FASHION NOTE FROM THE
BIBLE
WE READ a report in a New
York paper of a convention of
beauty shop people a few weeks
ago. According to this report tne
most interesting things in the ex
hibits were removable lips, de
mountable eyelashes, devices to
change the shape of the nose, ap
paratus to hold the ears back, arti
ficial eye-sparkle and little pictures
for fingernail decoration.
We began to wonder how women
could be so foolish as to think that
such artificialities make them at-
tractive to men. But before we
had got to the point of raising an
outcry against this degenerate mod
ern age we happened to think that
we had read something of the sort
before.
We looked it up and found it,
written more than two thousand
years ago by a prophet named Isaiah.
The daughters of Zion are
haughty, and walk with stretched
forth necks and wanton eyes, walk
ing and mincing as they go and
making a tinkling with their feet
In that day the Lord will take
away the bravery of their tinkling
ornaments about their feet, and
their cauls, and their round tires
like the moon, the chains and the
bracelets and the mufflers, the bon
nets and the ornaments of the legs,
and the headbands, and the tablets,
and the earrings, the ring and nose
jewels, the changeable Suits of ap-
"parel, and the mantles, and the
wimples, and the crisping pins, the
glasses and the fine linen, and the
hoods and the veils. Isa. 3.
Perhaps it wouldn't be any use
for us to try to talk the girls out of
their finery. Apparently Isaiah's
threats didn't change feminine na
ture, which seems to be about the
same now as it was in Old Testa
ment days. But we have an idea
that the girls of Isaiah's time, like
those of today, didn't put on their
dew-dads so much to make them
selves interesting to men as to make
Other women envious. That, how
ever, is a mere man's point of view.
Bruce Barton
writes of
"The Master Executive"
Supplying a week -to-week inspiration
for the heavy-burdened who will And
very human trial paralleled In the ex
perience! of "The Man Nobody Xnowi"
Sunday School
Lesson n
By Bev. Charlea E. Sunn, D. D.
Jesus Rebukes Self-Seeking.
Lesson for April 23rd.
Mark 9:30-50.
Golen Text: Romans 13:10.
All of us crave popularity. It is
human to seek recognition. But it
is foolish to scramble for it The
disciples, in their quarrel as to who
was the greatest, and therefore en
titled to the honors of rank and
pi ecedence, form a sorry picture.
Jesus, with characteristic direct
ness, at once plunged to the root of
the whole issue. Greatness, He in
sisted, is not the fruit of the ag
gressive seizure of power, but of
tts renunciation. "If any one wishes
to be first, he must be last of all
and servant of all." This means
that the humble, obscure workman
behind the scenes, an unheralded
hero never in the limelight, never
responding to a curtain call with
its ringing applause, may be, by
God's standard, first in value and
esteem. He it is who, when the
kingdom of heaven is established,
will be called from his inconspicu
ous position to a post of leadership
Then the Master gave a concrete
demonstration of this principle.
Taking a little child, He placed him
in their midst, embraced him, and
then uttered those memorable
words. "Whoever for my sake re
ceives one such young child as this,
receives me." That child, with its
trustful eyes so full of wonder, its
innocence, its beauty, Its simple
faith, unspoiled by the sordid, self
ish brutalities of our blighted world,
both rebuked the grasping discipli'S,
and gave them a needed lesson.
Was Jesus mistaken in His glor
ification of the child? No, indee:!
Havelock Ellis maintains that the
average man of genius, both in
physique and temperament, is child
like. "The progress of our race,"
he says, "has been a progress in
youthfulness."
One other saying of the Master
in this lesson deserves careful
studv. It Is the declaration, "He
who Is not against us Is for us."
How large-hearted' How gener
ous! How we find the secret of the
Master', superb tolerance and mag-
namtatty.
k JXOKLUM
JOHN JOSEPH MNEffiD
YOUR PHYSICIAN
"Doctor, whats' the matter with
me?"
"Can you cure it?'
These two questions make the
"horns" of the dilemma in every
case treated or applying for treat
ment Both questions are of the
highest importance for the doctor
and patient
A doctor may know exactly what
the trouble ishe may be the best
of diagnosticians yet he may
sadly deficient in his knowledge of
the best remedies for the disease
so broad and deep is the science of
medicine!
I believe there are hundreds
thousands of patients treated an
cured when the diagnosis was ab
solutely a mistaken one. How
Well, the skillful doctor treated the
important SYMPTOMS.
The best doctor strives to be
equal to the answer to both of the
questions at the head of this letter
happy the physician that can, truth
fully answer both.
Suppose the doctor cannot accu
rately diagnose the case yet be
lieves he has done so; I'd trust that
doctor anywhere. Why? Just be
cause ha knows what remedy to
apply for the symptoms.
I would be perfectly willing for
doctor to treat me who knows well
the action of the medicine he uses
he knows the cause that will bring
about the effect A good physiolo
gist is a good doctor; the man who
knows healthy life is quick to rec
ognize any departure from it. Phy
siology is the science of life.
I am not so devilish particular
about a technical diagnosis; I do
not care how many red cells a man
has, just so I know he Is anaemic,
Now laugh, if you want to!
State Building Congress
Meets at O.S.C. Apr. 28
The first annual convention
the Oregon State Building congress
has been called to meet on tne ure
gon State college campus Friday,
April 28, when tne ltj cnapters
this organization In Oregon i
combine business of the association
with a conference on rural con
struction.
This organization embraces ev
ery branch of the building industry
from architects to lumbermen and
contractors, and this is to be th
first time that all have been assem
bled In a statewide meeting for ecu
slderation of mutual interests, ac
cording to O. G. Hughson of Port
land, fleldman for the association
Cooperating in entertaining th
100 or more delegates expected wll.
be the Corvallis chapter of the
congress, the school of agriculture
and the deparment of agricultural
engineering.
A "Many-Sided" Man
Jesus was, as we say, "many sid
ed," and every man sees the side of
his nature which appeals most to
himself.
The doctor thinks of the great
physician whose touch never failed,
who by some mystery preceded
modern science in its still imper
fect knowledge of the relation of
the spirit to health. The preacher
studies the Seremon on the Mount
and marvels that truths so pro
found should be expressed in words
so clear and simple. The agitator
remembers only that he denounced
the rich; and the communist that
his disciples carried a comm n
purse. Lawyers have written in
praise of his pleading at his trial
and the literary critics of every
age have cheerfully acknowledged
his mastery.
I am not a doctor, or lawyer, or
critic but an advertising man. As
profession advertising is young;
as a force it is as old as the world
The first four words ever uttered,
Let there be light," constitute its
charter. All Nature is vibrant with
its impuse. The brilliant plumage
of the bird is color advertising ad
dressed to the emotions of its mate.
Plants deck themselves with blos
soms, not for beauty only, but to
attract the patronage of the bee
and so by spreading pollen on its
wings, to insure the perpetuation
of their kind.
The spacious firmament on high,
And all the blue ethereal sky,
And spangled Heavens a shining
frame,
Their great Original proclaim.
It has been remarked that no
astronomer can be an atheist,"
which is only another way of say
ing that no man can look up at the
first and greatest electric sign the
evening stare and refuse to believe
its message: "There is a Cause: A
God." I propose in the next few
articles to speak of the advertise
ments of Jesus which have surviv
ed for twenty centuries and are still
the most potent influence in the
world.
Let us begin by asking why he
was so successful in mastering pub
lie attention and why, in contrast,
his churches are less so? The an
swer is twofold. In the first place,
he recognized the basic principles
that all good advertising is news.
He was never trite or common
place; he had no routine. If there
had been newspapers in those days,
no city editor could have said, No
need to visit him today; he will be
doing just what he did last Sun
day." Reporters would have fol
lowed him every single hour, for it
was impossible to predict wnat
he would say or do; every action
and word were news. I repeat.
Jesus had no routine. He was
never trite or commonplace.
Next Week: A News Maker.
W. C. T. U. NOTES
MART A. NOTSON. Reporter.
It is amusing to note the numer
is alibis the wets are putting
forth. Although we have been told
over and over that the restoration
of beer would put the moonshiner
and bootlegger out of business, now
we are told that If a drunken driver
is arrested, the drys will claim he
was drunk on 3.2 beer, when in fact
he will be found to be drunk on
moonshine. In all probability theri
will be drunken drivers who can
justly claim that they became
drunk from drinking moonshine,
but It is also very probable that
there will be drunken drivers who
became drunk by drinking beer.
No one with a memory long enough
to recall the old saloon days takes
any stock in the claim that 3.2 beer,
which is the same as the old four
percent by volume beer, is not in
toxicating. Congress can no more
by law change the intoxicating
character of alcohol than it can re
peal the law of gravity.
Moreover, it is not the noticeably
drunken driver who is the greatest
menace to the traveling public. It
is the driver whose muscular reac
tion is slowed down slightly. As
has been noted in this column siv
eral times, it has been determined
by eminent scientists that one glass
of beer will slow down the muscular
reaction from the normal one-fifth
of a second to two-fifths of a sec
ond, and a little more beer will still
further alow down the muscular re
action, yet a person whose muscu
lar reaction is slowed down to two-
fifths or three-fifths of a second
would hot be noticeably intoxicat
ed. With beer on sale everywhere,
we may expect great Increase In
the number of such drivers on the
highways. New and severe penal
ties for drunken driving will not
reach this class of drivera
Another amusing thing put out
by the wets is that the brewers, ven
dors and users of beer must be very
careful to see that beer is used in
moderation during the next f3w
weeks because any excess may re
sult in people refusing to vote for
the repeal of the 18th amendment
on July 21. They thus admit the con
tention of the drys.
It is also amusing to hear one of
the leading exponents of the repeal
of prohibition warning his vet
brethren that the drys have the ad
vantage in that their speakers are
more able than the wet speakers.
Also, that the drys always have
plenty of money with which to fi
nance their campaigns. The crowd
that makes money out of the sale
of liquor always has ample money
for campaign purposes. They fight
from a purely selfish standpoint,
The drys, in many Instances, may
take the view that it is good bus!
ness for other lines of business to
fight the liquor interests, but such
business men do not put up the
large sums of money which the
wets put up for campaign purposes.
Reforestation Work
Starts in Oregon Soon
A total of 1,100,000 forest tree
seedlings will be planted this spring
in Washington and Oregon by the
U. S. forest service, forest officials
of the Portland headquarters an
nounce.
This work will start about April
17, the seedlings now being shipped
from the federal forest nursery in
Wind River, Washington. About
150 local men will be used in this
work for a period of about four
weeks. All of the labor needed in
this work has already been secured
from the local unemployed.
One million of these young Doug,
las fir trees will be set out on Look
out mountain, in the Yacolt burn,
Clark county, Washington, within
the Columbia national forest. T ic-
area has been badly burned over
and these seedlings will serve as
new tree crop which is to be start
ed on otherwise barren and unpro
ductive land.
The young trees will be trucked
to Sunset Falls and thence packed
from 2 to 5 miles to the areas to b
planted. Three camps are to be set
up, of about 45 men each, under the
immediate direction of assistant
forester George A. Bright of the
Columbia forest
In Oregon a total of 100,000 pon
derosa pine seedlings will be plant
ed on the Fish creek burn in east
ern Douglas county, Umpqua na
tional forest.
The Fish creek work will start
about April 18, and will be directed
by assistant forest supervisor T. H.
Burgess, Umpqua national forest.
The seedlings will be trucked
Steamboat springs, thence packed
on horses to the planting sites '
Fish creek burn. About 20 local
unemployed men will be used for
about two weeks on this work.
In addition to the above, the 1933
reforestation program includes
some purely experimental planting
or Digtree (Sequoia, Washington
iana) and Japanese Cryptomerla
on the Olympic forest in Washing
ton and the Siuslaw forest, Oregon.
The Olympic planting, one to one
and a half acre plots each, will be
done near Crescent lake, while the
Siuslaw planting will bo In the Mt.
Hebo country.
These are purely test plantings,
rorest otllcials state, to learn wheth
er these species will do well In the
relatively mild climates of the
Olympic peninsula and the Oregon
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kilkenny of
r-enaieton are the parents of a son,
John Michael, born at St. Anthonv'i
hosplt il In that city Sunday. Young
Mr. Kilkenny Is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kilkenny of
i-ieppner and Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Sturgls of Pendleton, announces
me Pendleton E. O.
Nationalism . a kick-back
A lot of the world's present trou
bles are due to an excess of Nation
alistic pride. Every nation Is try
ing to be self-contained, and then
grouching because other nations
won't trade with It!
Every dollar we spend for for
eign goods helps some other nation
to buy our goods. I believe In
America first, but I do not believe
in the stupid doctrine which would
prohibit me from buying something
I wanted because it was made
abroad.
Nearly a hundred years ago there
was an agitation in this country
similar to the "Buy American"
movement of today. The party
which advocated non-intercoui-se
with foreign countries got the nick
name of "Know-Nothings." Pres
ently we will wake up again to the
truth that every obstacle to inter
national trae hurts everybody con
cerned.
Jews in Germany
Jewish people all over the world
are greatly disturbed over the pol
icy or the new Nazi" government
of Germany, under the practical
dictatorship of Chancellor Hitler, in
boycotting Jewish merchants, doc
tors, teachers and others.
I talked the other day with an In
telligent young German Jew who
had been getting letters from home
about the situation in Germany. He
was not at all worried. His people'
had written him that they were not
being annoyed and that the whole
anti-Jewish agitation was directed
at a Communist element, mainly
composed of Jews.
Another German, a non-Jew, said
to me: "Here in America the Jews
work like other people. In Ger
many a lot of them don't do any
thing but try to make trouble for
the Government."
But, of course, the German gov
ernment has handled the situation
stupidly, as it always handles any
situation. More than a hundred
years ago the great French his
torian, Guizot, wrote: "There Is
something in the German tempera
ment which makes them utterly
unable to understand the point of
view of other peoples."
those old-timars still working,
He was sitting in a rocking-chair
watching an automatic machine do
almost exactly the same sort of
work he used to do by hand, only
many times as rapktly and accu
rately. Every once In a while he
would take a finished piece off the
machine and put a new block of
metal In its place.
"They say the machines will
throw everybody out of work," he
said, "but I notice It still takes a
human brain to tell the machines
when to stop and start" That s
something people overlook. Nobody
has yet made a machine that can
think, an nobody ever will.
Telephone . . another step
Everybody who has a telephone
must have wished for some sort of
an attachment which would answer
automatically when the subscriber
is away.
Word comes from Vienna that
just such a device has been invent
ed and is In use there. When one
is going to be out of telephone
reach he sets the implement to the
hour when he expects to be back,
Then, if a call comes through in his
absence the caller hears a gong
ring to Indicate the hour when the
person called will return. When
he returns he finds a record of all
calls.
It Will be easy to develop that
Idea into a phonograph record
which would say "Mr. Smith has
gone to Florida but will be back on
the fifteenth," or whatever other
message it is desired to convey.
Something of that sort will come
some day.
I this notice, said date of first publica-
!.. 4..HI 13 1933.
EVA u. WAltflcn. c-Ma;uui,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
KTi,.a ia harnitv piven that the un-
ersigned have been duly appointed by
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon lor Morrow uuiuy, j"11"
fore of the last Will and Testament of
Frank Gilliam, deceased, and all per
sona having claims uga'nst the estat-i of
said deceased are hereby required to
pesent the same propeily '.erifted an re
quired by law. to the undeMigned ex
ecutors, at th3 Ip.w office of Jos. J. Ny:,
it Hepnper, Oregon, win ui ai. uiuruw
fom the date of this notice.
Dated and first published this 13tn
day of April. MS t TTTT1
E. E. GILLIAM,
Executors.
Typewriter . has birthday
I have a vivid memory of the day
when my mother received a letter
from her younger brother in Buffa
lo, with the words printed Instead
of written with a pen. He said
TTiis letter is written on a new
kind of machine we have got In the
office, called a typewriter."
That was almost sixty years ago
shout 1876, I should say. The type
writer was only three or four years
old then, for the sixtieth anniver
sary of Its Invention by Christoph
er Sholes has just been celebrated
There was quite a celebration
organized by the Young Women
Christian Association. The type
writer, they held, had emancipated
women by making It possible for
them to do work In offices, I don t
think that is soundreasoningJIard
ly anybody but men used type
writers for at least twenty years
after the machine was invented.
The rush of women Into business
began in the early 1890's, after the
telephone people had broken down
the barriers that kept women out
of officea
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Nnttra la hereby eiven that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County administratrix of
the estate ot William J. uavis, uetow
ed. and that all persons having claims
against the said estate must present
said claims, duly verified according to
law, to me at the office of my attorney.
S. E. Notson, In Heppner, Oregon, with
in six months from the date of first
publication of this notice, said date of
first publication being the 13th day of
April, 1933.
Administratrix.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby Klven that the un
dersigned have been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
tor Morrow county executrixes oi me
estate of Olive J. Campbell, deceased,
and that persons having claims agalnut
the said estate must present the same
to us at the office of our attorney, S. E.
Notson, in Heppner, Oregon, duly veri
fied aocording to law, within six months
irom tne date oi tne nrst pumication or
this notice, which date of first publi
cation in March 30. 1933.
leala anderson,
lula Mccarty.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
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 of
the last Will and Testament of Jamos
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 requlrd by law, at the law
office of Jos. J. Nys, at Heppner, Ore
gon, within six months from the date
hereof.
Dated and first published this 2nd
day of March, 1933.
CATHERINE DOHERTY.
Exeeutrlx.
Professional Cards
ON OREGON FARMS
Marketing Costs Reduced
Roseburg A plan to reduce mar
keting costs in the Northwestern
Cooperative Turkey Growers asso
ciation by 25 per cent for the com
ing year was presented to the. re
gional meeting of the association
by J. C. Leedy, Douglas county
agent and a member of the market
ing committee. The plan was unan
imously adopted. The association
also is negotiating with the rail
roads for a rate reduction of one
third in transcontinental shipments
and a reduction in rates for district
shipments as well.
Machines
can't think
When these hard times are over
and that won't be long now we
shall not go backward but forward
And one thing we may look for Is
more and more perfection of ma
chines to do our work for us.
When I was a boy I used to ad
mire the muscular development of
the men who worked in my uncle's
machine shop. Not long ago I vis
ited the same plant, now tremend
ously changed, and found one of
For Rent 6-room furnished resi
dence; barn, pasture, chicken house,
garden. Call 6F32, or write Mrs.
George Moore, Echo, Ore. 4-5
The Gazette Times' Printing Ser
vice Is complete. Try it
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County executrix of the
estate of O, H. Warner, deceased, and
that all persons having claims against
the said estate must present the same,
duly verified according to law, to me at
the office of my attorney, S. E. Notson,
in Heppner, Oregon, within six months
from the date of first publication of
Emergency Hay Crops Planted
Redmond Spring-sown vetch anil
oats as an emergency hay crop in
central Oregon has come Into fa
vor this year as a result of the most
severe freezeout of alfalfa and oth
er forage crops this section has ex
perienced in many years. County
Agent Hagglund has also recom
mended interplanting oats In some
badly thinned alfalfa stands, and
the production of more root crops
for feed, Including carrots and
Bortfleld turnips. The winter also
damaged some new seedings of rsd
and alsike clover.
Narclssa Berries to be Tried
Cushman The new Narcissa
strawberry will be given a trial in
western Lane county this year by
C. C. Cushman and W. C. Walte of
this section who have recently re
ceived a shipment of 100 plants
from County Agent Fletcher. The
plants were grown on Ben David
sons' place near Eugene where a
start had been obtained direct from
the Oregon Experiment station. Of
the various sorts grown on the Da
vidson place, the Narclssa appears
to have suffered the least injury
from, winter killing.
Baker Egg Co-op. Forming
Bakfr An organization commit
tee of the Baker County Egg Pro
ducers association is now working
out a plan for forming a local co
operative egg marketing assoclt
tion The plan is to obtain at least
a 50 per cent signup of the leading
egg producers in the county and
then market the eggs of the mem
bers under a trade name.
O.S.C. STUDENT WINS HONOK.
One of three national awards In
an annual landscape design con
tost has just been won by Howard
Buford, a senior in landscape archi
tecture at Oregon State college.
This is the fourth successive year
that O. S. C. students have placed
In this national competition In
which solutions of design problems
are submitted by the leading col
leges and universities In the entire
country. No other Institution in
the west has equaled this record,
Vernor Sackett, son-'ln-law of Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Notson of this city
received news of the death of his
mother at McMinnvllle Sunday. Mr.
Sackett, who makes his home at
Salem, lis well known In Heppner,
and has the sympathy of many
friends here In his bereavement
THOMSON BROS.
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
TEMPTING FOODS -
What yon save by paying lowest prices without quality and what yon save
by baying at an Affiliated Buyers' store at these prices Is the difference
between "Fenny Wise and Found Foolish."
SATURDAY, April 22 MONDAY, April 24
M. J.B. Tillamook Loaf Cheese
The Only Safety Sealed Coffee PflTT'Niri on
1-LB. CAN 31c ruuiNiJ 20c
3-LB. CAN 87c SALT
Diamond Crystal Shaker. Seasons
TREE TEA f0d better De00" ' naked
Blended to America's Taste. Vi-lb. PACKAGE 8c
Orange Pekoe 32c PEANUT BUTTER
ireen tsc Hooays s-ib. jar.
- "" Everybody Prefers It I
SWANSDOWN JAR 25c
Insures your cakes against failure. CORNED BEEF
PACKAGE 25c CAN Derby Bran4 r' 1(J
GRAPE FRUIT SARDINES
3's Gold Bar Brand OAKXIllirjO
CAN 14c 3p0jf Brand' """"""Sc
W'TVjrWtoBUr Brand SANKA COFFEE
CAN 16c Drlnk aAtAln&
- CAN 48c
a's Gold Bar Brand CORN STARCH
CAN 16c PACKAGE B"aa. 6c
r.A5oi?oUB?and Th SNOWDRIFT
2 FOR 25c CAN ... 83c
W waVB?a?a MAYONNAISE
CAN 10c Durke Beo"jJ". Jf Better.
OYSTFRS JAR 31c
V. Otter Brand SANI-FLUSH
CAN 10c A lona"-landled bowl brush free
with each purchase.
COOKIES CAN 25c
Fnitrer-ette. A Sunshine Prodnot I TTV TTkTf PT ciAiii
in Nutritive Vs. ne. Jb. Tin. LiUA. J. UlLlti 1 BUAr
POUND 15c 3 BARS 23c
BAKER'S COCOA WESSON OIL
"High Above Government Btanards An Hgg plus Wesson equals Mayoa-
CAN 10c r-a xt " Mm "" !-o
H-0 OATS N Tpp, 53C
20-os... Kiddles Save the tops and At 1 Llift
get a cowboy suit Borne Beanty
2 Packages for 26c 4 LBS 15c
DOG FOOD ORANGES
Victory Brand. The best for all dogs Southern Navels, Wrapped, 853 slie
3 FOR 23c 2 DOZEN 27c
J. 0. TURNER
Attorney at Law -
Phone ITS
Humphreys Building
HEPPNER, ORE.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN SUBOEOsT
Phone 323
Heppner Hote Building
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
WM. BROOKIIOUSER
PAINTING P APE II KAN (JUS O
INTEBIOB DXCOHATIlfO
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. J. H. McCRADY
DENTIST
X-Bay Diagnosis
Oilman BuUdlng
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWTE
806 Guardian Building
Residence, GArfleld 1948
Business Phone Atwater 1848
PORTLAND, OREGON
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUBOEON
Trained Nurse 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. F. BuUdlng
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Uroperty Bale
A Specialty.
O. la. BENNETT
"Th Man Who Talks to Beat
the Band"
8329 72nd Ave., S. E Portland, Ore.
Phone Sunset 8461
J. 0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods
Watches - Clocks - Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
FIBS, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Lin Companies, Beal Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONEY-AT-LAW
Roberts Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Sregon