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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1934)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1934. (Snztttt ultmrjs THE HEPPNER GAZETTE, Established March S0.18S3; THE HEPPNER TIMES, Established November 18, 1897: - CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15,4912. Published every Thursday morning by VAWTEB and SPENCER CRAWTOBD and entered at the Post Office at Hepp ner. Oregon, as second-class matter. ADVERTISING BATES GIVES OS APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Tear . Six Months Three Months Single Copies Official Paper for Morrow County CO OO 1 on .75 . .06 MEMBER 1 tTI SAVE THE SCHOOLS. "CAVE the schools. You saw that J silly appeal, smeaerd on bill boards 40 feet long all over Oregon and sponsored by the sales tax can didate Frank J. Lonergan. Well the newspapers got a 'bum' check lor Mr. Lonergan's sobbing appeal to save the schools. Tou read that big ad of Mr. Lonergan's about Mother,' dear old mother. Well, we got a bum check for that 'Moth er, dear mother, vote for me and I will save the schools' and then the son-of-a-gun paid for it with a bum check. Would he not make a nice bird for governor? Frank J. Lon- ergan, champion of the sales tax, saving the schools with a bum check. For publishing his rot the newspapers were instructed to send m a sight draft. We did; others did. No Good' says the hard-heart ed bank. Frank Lonergan, the sales tax candidate who made the tearful appeal to the voters paid for it with a bum check. 'No funds, no good' says the bank to which Mr. Lonergan instructed us to send a sight draft." This is what Bro. Haight of the Blue Mountain Eagle at Canyon City thinks of Lonergan, the "sales tax" candidate for governor in the recent primaries. This paper, in common with the other papers of the state received the same instruc tionssight draft enclosed for our indorsement and we have to ack nowledge the return of same, not honored by the Portland bank on which it was drawn. Our guess is that Frank J. Lonergan will have to face a worse drubbing should he ever Dob up for office again in Ore gon than was handed to him in the recent primaries. pends upon us as well as upon our leaders. They must have the co operation of every citizen of the United States. They cannot work cowards or people who will not com ply with the program rules. The NRA benefits nearly every citizen in the United States either directly or Indirectly; therefore we should stand by it until the end. Americanization Essays Receive Annual Awards We are pleased to publish here with the prize winning essays in the annual American Legion Aux uiary Americanization essay con test. This years winners were Ruth Green and Harriet Hager who were presented their awards at the grad uation exercises of the eighth grade last week. Honorable mention was given to the essays of Alice Lat ourell and Evelyn Kirk. The subject for this year was "The American Citizen and the Na tional Recovery Act," and the two prize-winning papers follow, the first being that of Miss Green and the second that of Miss Hager: The National Recoverey Act is a great adventure in the reconstruc tion of our country. Its purpose is to allay fear, restore confidence, give relief and employment, revive agriculture and industry, restore purchasing power, institute re forms, effect economies, and estab lish national and cooperative plan ning in the political and economic life of the nation. It has done these things in a very thorough manner and has the United States on the way to prosperity. The President and his staff be gan this great program by starting tne civilians Conservation Corps. In this movement many young men having dependents were given work which not only helped them but in creased the beauty of our forests by clearing out tangled under growth, and fire hazards, and by planting new trees where the or iginal ones had been destroyed by the enemies of the forests. While the Civilian Conservation Corps was at work repairing our forests the staff in Washington was working out another plan or phase of the Recovery Program. This was to get all of the employers to sign a code under which they pledged themselves to give their employees higher wages with short' er working hours. With this acconv plished the President asked the consumers to sign a pledge under which they promised to buy more American products. This created more jobs for the unemployed and a larger market for the finished products turned out by these new workers. The President then decided to pay the farmers to reduce the acre. age per year which they planted to wheat This lessens the surplus of wheat and gives the farmer more money on which to operate his farm. The Civil Works Administration and the Public Works Administra tion are other projects of the NRA which are instruments in bringing relief and employment President Roosevelt is present ing a "New Deal" to the first in habitants of our land, the Indians. The older Indians feel that this Is another promise which the whites will fall to fulfill as they have failed in the past The younger Indians think it is a very good plan. They believe the white people are really trying to help them. President Roosevelt is trying hard to make the older Indians take a kinder view of the "New Deal," but many are still doubtful. The fate of the "New Deal" de- When Franklin D. Roosevelt be came president March 4, 1933, he at once set forth to prepare for a New Deal that would bring back pros perity and defeat the depression. The National Recovery Act was or ganized under the leadership of General Hugh S. Johnson. It was adopted June 16. 1933, and sym bolized by the Blue Eagle. The NRA has as its immediate objectives: one, to relieve the far mer of his debts and restore his economic security and purchasing power; another, to put the millions of unemployed back to work. When the farmer and the unemployed are too poor to buy goods, business and industry are at a standstill. Under the NRA have been estab lished codes for the various lines of industry. The aim of all the codes is the elevation of business ethics by regulating working hours, elim inating child labor, establishing wage rates and the abolishing of unfair trade practices. Each and every American citizen should do his part to carry out these plans. The housewife is the nation's greatest buyer and she is pledged not to buy at business houses which are not selling under the Blue Eagle. The NRA creates a working part nership between the government and industry. The American trade and industry are invited to com bine. They are asked to take their workers into this partnership. The whole people are shown a way to support this common effort The nation's cry is "more work." If the NRA can create more em ployment plu9 higher wages, it will mean more purchasing power, will create more demand for goods and will set the wheels of industry turning faster, resulting in still more employment The secret of the recovery pro gram is cooperation. President Roosevelt has asked every Ameri can citizen for cooperation and loyalty in this great task. Although we do not know if the NRA will be entirely successful, as it is still an experiment, we do know that the President's great plan of which the NRA is but a part has put new hope and confi dence into the hearts of American people. The greatest element of recovery is the recovery of confi dence. Every American citizen, must lift up his head and heart and live, and work, and fight to coop erate with the President. If Frank lin Roosevelt with his understand ing, human, vibrant American plan of recovery, never does anything more than this, it will have been enough to make his administration a landmark in our history, and, as we believe, to defeat the depression. HARDMAN By LUCILLE FARRENS In response to an invitation from the Lonerock school, Harvey De Moss, teacher of the upper grades here, delivered the graduating ad dress to the members of the eighth grade class of that place last Thurs day evening. Mr. DeMoss was ac companied to the city by Mrs. Ethel McDaniel and children, Misses Del sie and Zetta Bleakman and Mar vin Brannon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDaniel, formerly of this community and who have lived the past year on a sheep ranch in the Izee country, have returned to Hardman and are domiciled temporarily in rooms at the Kistler building. They were accompanied over by Elwood Hast ings who has been employed at the McDaniel ranch a month or so. John and Buck Adams recently received word of the death of their brother, Jim Adams, at the old home in Missouri following a long illness. The Adamses have the sympathy of the community. Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk have moved to the old Tash place in Rood canyon. The Kirks have made their home in Hardman for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hastings and Yvonne departed Sunday for east tern Montana where Carey has em ployment with a shearing crew. Mrs. Bert Ward, Mrs. LaVella Howell and Norma and Clarence Morris of Dixon, Montana, have been visiting friends and relatives of this community the past week. On Sunday last they were guests of Mr. and Mr3. L. J. and T. L. Burn side in Rood canyon. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stevens and Loes were also present at the Burnside home. Roy Ashbaugh was injured last week when a limb fell on his head while working at Greener's sawmill. Several stitches were required to close the cut. Mrs. Sam McDaniel, Jr., ad Max ine were called to Heppner the middle of last week to be with Mrs. Lotus Robison, mother of Mrs. Mc Daniel, who was ill at her home there. Mrs. Robison has now re turned to her ranch home in Bur ton valley and is reported to be much better. Everett Harshman, who was with his father's sheep in the Ukiah country, returned to his home here last Monday quite 111. His condi tion has Improved at this writing. Miss Irene Harshman spent last week visiting Lucille Farrens. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hams and fam ily represented the Rood canyon section in town Sunday. Shoppers in Heppner during the week were Delsle Chapel, Irene Harshman, Lucille Farrens, Mrs. Dick Steers, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mc Daniel, Sr., Mrs. Raymond Mac Donald and Mrs. Elmer Musgrave. Mrs. Anna Helny was visiting old time friends here Sunday. Mrs. Helny, Mrs. John MacDonald and Lewis, and Mrs. Irl Clary and chil dren spent the afternoon with Mra. MacDonald's daughter, Mrs. Ray Robison near Carter prairie. Rita Robison returned with them to spend a while with her grandmoth Newest Recipes to Be Offered Women Here "For years and years we've been mixing our cakes and cooking our meats very much as mother used to do it," explains Mrs. Audrey Her ington, outstanding Northwest home economist "but now we are discovering that there are better ways of doing these things." Mra Herington will be here in person for two days to demonstrate Mrs. Audrey Herington. out standing Northwest Home Econo mist, puts the finishing touches on her Nine-Minute Chocolate Cake. This cake, with scores of other triumphs, will be demon strated at the two;day cooking school to be held here June 11 and 12 at the Heppner hotel. to the women of this community these newer and better methods at the Heppner Cooperative Cooking School to be held at the Heppner Hotel on June 11 and 12. "It is really marvelous, the amount of time, money and talent that is being devoted to discovering the very best methods for planning and preparing those 'three meals a day'!" Mrs. Herington continues. "The large manufacturers of elec trical ranges and refrigerators maintain elaborate and complete kitchens presided over by trained and experienced people who con tinually test and experiment for the best method of preparing foods so as to bring out their finest flavor, .preserve their food values, and make them wholesome and health ful." Scores of food manufacturers re tain the services of outstanding chefs to prepare new and tempting treats from their products. The home economics schools of our col leges and universities are great testing grounds for new recipes and new food combinations. "Really," concludes Mrs. Her ington, "America is crowding France for the highest culinary honors. The world traveler would find it hard to discover a daily menu as pleasing and tempting as that prepared by the modern American Homemaker." The cream of the new recipes, new methods, new de lights perfected In the last year or so will be brought to you in a con cise, entertaining manner when Mrs. Herington conducts her two day school here, June 11 and 12. IRRIGON MRS. W. C. ISOM. Rev. Emonds who has been hold ing meetings here left Thursday noon. Bessie, Alice and Joe Williams had their tonsils removed by Dr. Christopherson at Hermiston on Thursday. Fred Markham has returned from Idaho where he has been shearing the past season. Miss Ruth Markham and Miss Irene Sutter of La Grande are vis iting Miss Markham's grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mark ham. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball and fam ily motored to Portland Friday for an extended visit with relatives. Snow McCoy who Is working in the postofflce spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Mc Coy. Miss Lola Berry of Umatilla has been visiting relatives here the past week. Mrs. Barnes returned from Los tine this week where she has been visiting her brother. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom and L. L. Cork were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kendler and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harvey of Uma tilla spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ros coe Williams have been ill with the measles the past week. UOARDMAN By RACHEL J. BARLOW Mr. and Mrs. John Pruter mo tored to Portland this week in their truck, taking down a load of their cabbage. Mrs. Pat Pattee (Delia Olson) and children of Fossil returned to their home Tuesday after spending the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Olson, and sister, Mrs. Lester Uthey. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Kennedy are the parents of a 7 -lb. daugh ter, born Friday, May 25, at Eu gene. The baby has been named Barbara Joan. Art Madden was a Boardman vis itor this week. Rev. W. O. Miller of Umatilla preached his farewell sermon to his congregation at the community church here Sunday morning, af ter serving them loyally and faith fully for six years. Both Rev. and Mrs. Miller will be greatly missed in the work at Boardman. Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas and family of Halfway moved to Board man Wednesday. Rev. Thomas is the new minister for the commu nity church. Glen Hadley returned home last week from sheep shearing. He ex pects to leave soon for Montana. H. E. Bates has purchased Robert Harwood's Chevrolet truck and on Monday took a, number of crates of his cabbage to market at Arlington and The Dalles. Mr. Bates is farm ing the Alex Wilson ranch this year. Jack LaLonde is driving the bak ery truck in this vicinity for the Wonder bakery of Portland. A large number of ladies were present at the H. E. club meeting Wednesday at the Ransier home. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peck and daughters motored to Medford last Wednesday. Miss Mary Ann Chaf fee accompanied them as far as Eugene where she will work dur ing the summer. Miss Catherine Berger of Sandy and her father, Clarence Berger of The Dalles, were Boardman visit ors during the week end. Miss Ber ger is teaching in the Sandy school. Friends will be interested to know of the recent marriage of Miss Murdina Medler to Carl Nelson of Portland. They will make their home in Portland. Mis Medler was the high srhool teacher here last year and will also teach here during the coming year. The thunder and rain storms that we had in this vicinity Monday eve ing and Tuesday morning put out the prairie - fire which has been burning on the prairie south of the project since Saturday. The fire was about 8 miles long on Satur day evening and was burning tow ard the project, but on Monday the line of fire was considerably short er and was nearing the main canal near the farms. The cause of the fire has not been determined. It was reported that the house at Six Mile was destroyed. The fire was west of Marshall's camp. CALL FOR WARRANTS. Warrants of School District No. 35, Morrow County, Oregon, num bers 514 to 560 called for payment at the clerk's office in lone, Oregon, June 2nd, 1934. Interest will cease on that date. RALPH HARRIS, District Clerk. CALL FOR WARRANTS. Notice is hereby given that the following warrants outstanding of School District No. 38, of Morrow County, Oregon, have been called for payment and will be paid upon presentation to me: Nos. 43, 46, 52, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63. In terest ceases on these warrants on this date, May 31, 1934. ALTA BROWN, District Clerk. CALL FOR WARRANTS. Outstanding warrants of School District No. 1, Morrow County, Oregon, numbered 2204 to 2252 in clusive, will be paid upon presenta tion to the district clerk at Hepp ner, Oregon. Interest ceases with this notice, dated May 31st, 1934. C. W. BARLOW, District Clerk. CALL FOR WARRANTS. Notice is hereby given that the following outstanding warrants of School District No. 9 of Morrow County, Oregon, to-wit: Numbers BE SURE TO ATTEND THE Heppner COOPERATIVE 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42 and 43, have been called for payment upon presenta tion to the district olerk. Interest ceases on these warrants with this date, May 31, 1934. HELEN M. BUSCHKE, District Clerk, lone, Ore. CALL FOR WARRANTS. All outstanding warrants of Un ion High School No. 1 of Hardman, Morrow County, Oregon, up to and including No. 558, will be paid up on presentation to the clerk of said district. Interest on these warrants ceases on this date. May 31st, 1934. FAY. ASHBAUGH, Clerk, Hardman, Oregon. CALL FOR WARRANTS. All outstanding warrants of School District No. 12 of Morrow County, Oregon, up to and includ ing No. 250 for the year 1933, will be paid upon presentation to the dis trict clerk. Interest ceases on these warrants after this date, May 31, 1934. DONA E. BARNETT, Clerk, Lexington, Oregon. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the annual stockholders' meeting of Lexington Farmers Warehouse Company will be held at the offices of the company in Lexington, Ore gon, on Monday, June 4, 1934, at 2 P. M., for the purpose of electing one director for three years and the transaction of such other business as may regularly come before the meeting. S. J. DEVINE, President. 10-12 GEO. N. PECK, Secretary. NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of the laws of the State of Oregon, I have taken up the follow ing described animal found run ning at large on my premises in Morrow county, Oregon, and that I will on Saturday, June 9, 1934, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, at my place three miles east of Lena offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, subject to the right of re demption by the owner or owners thereof, the following described an imal: One red heifer, 10 or 12 months old, with no marks or brands. PHIL HIGGINS, Lena, Ore. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby Riven that the under signed have been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County administratrix and administrator, respectively, of the estate of Mary Jane Sperry, deceased, and that all persons hav ing claims against said estate must pre. sent the same to us at the office of our attorney, S. E. Notson, in Heppner, Ore gon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, said date of first publication being May 24, 1934. LULU E. REA, Administratrix. GEORGE E. SPERRY, Administrator. c n OOKin Sc ll oo O YES! We are going to have a cooking school. A school to banish mealtime monotony; whet the family's appetite; shorten mother's hours in the kitchen. There will be recipes galore, jiffy meals, scintil lating ideas for gay parties. It will be a gala two-day affair, and bring a friend. Come M. Jl! BIIIIII to conduct the school Mrs. Herington is a Home Econ omics authority. She has spent 3'ears testing, tasting, approving. She has conducted scores of bril liant cooking schools. She is justly known as the outstanding Home Economist of the Northwest. You are going to have the privilege of meeting her, knowing her, watch ing her. TWO BIG DAYS at HEPPNER JUNE II and 12 Heppner Hotel FIRST DAY at 2:00 p.m. Baking Day Nine-Minute Chocolate Cake; A New White Cake; New Icings SECOND DAY at 2:00 p.m. Refrigeration Day Tempting Triumphs for Mealtime and Parlylime NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice is hereby given that the under signed administratrix of the estate of Fran cis J. Hiatt, deceased, has filed her final account of the administration of the estate of said deceased with the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, and that said court has fixed Monday, the 4th day of June, 1934, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day as the time and place for hearing objections to said hnal account and the settlement of said estate, and all persons having obieC' tions to said final account or the settlement of said estate are hereby required to file such objections with said court on or be fore the date fixed for said hearing. Dated and first published this 3rd day oi may, i!M4. LUCILLE HIATT, Administratrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the under. signed have been duly appointed by the bounty lourt of the State of Oregon for Morrow bounty, administrator c. t. a. administratrix c. t. a. of the estate of Joh B. Carmichael, deceased, and all persons having claims against said estate are here by required to present the same to the undersigned with proper vouchers as re quired by law at the law office of Jos. J Nys, at Heppner, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published this 10th day ui may, i.is. CLARENCE C. CARMICHAEL, Administrator c. t. a. EDNA L. TURNER, Administratrix c. t. a FREE Recioes.S ouvemrs and rrizes! Also, questions answered on Cooking through the "QUESTION AND ANSWER BOX" Pacific Power & Light Company W. F. Mahrt Case Furniture Company C. W. Barlow EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF SALE OP REALTY. "v,v" "'t i f, mm pur suant to the directions of the taut will and ,.., ..v ucuine rt . uynjuru, aeceasea, duly admitted to probate in the County i. mi mo omie ui uregon lor Linn l.mintv a Hulu nnftifll ........ ... I . t or the order of said court admitting game to probate appears of rtord at pntre 238 oi me ueea itecoras or Morrow County, Oregon, authorizing and directing the undersized Arthur W. Dykstra aa ex ecutor thereof go to do, the undersigned aa such executor under letters testamentary .dcucu w mm um, v. Buia court, will from ana alter rriday, the 16th day of June , v ...I. i o. tu. iiuisun in riepp- npr in uniH Mm-mur rv...n... A , . wuiil, 7iucTCu iu sen iui innii, nuujt-VL IU COnilP- mution of said court, the following real fiuperiy ui saia esiate, towit: EaBt 30 feet of Lots 7 and 8, in Block 9 city) of Heppner in Morrow County, Ore- STOn. flmo hninor tha ns.l., . field and Nnnev J WnL..,!,! v... .1 1 ed Nov. 29, 1922, at page 400 of Vol. 86 of said deed records and in naid will designated the Wakefield property," same being told subject to a leane thereof by testator to W. O. Dix at rental of $25.00 per month expiring May 1, 19HS. Attract and lease buujwl tu inspection or purchaser, at of. flee of S. E. Notson, Heppner, Oregon. Lot 84 of lilock 6 of Masonic Cemetery v nciici, in morrow L.ounty, uregon ARTHUR W. DYKSTRA, a v vt . . m Executor aforesaid. S. E. Notson ; and TuninR & Tussing, Attorneys for Executor. rate of five per cent, per annum from the first day of October, 1930, together with $210.00 attorney's fees and the costa and dwbuntemenU of this suit ; that the mort gage given by Albert S. Roberta and Rose F. Roberts, hi wife, to secure the payment of the above amount be foreclosed in the manner provided by law. and that the landa thereby mortgaged be sold under foreclo ure execution as by law provided and the proceeds be applied to the payment of said several amounts and the accruing costs; that all right, title or interest of you and each of you in said lands be foreclosed and that you and each of you be barred of all right, title and interest in or to said prem ises and every part thereof, save only the statutory right of redemption and for auch other relief as the court may deem equit able. The lands covered by Haid mortgage and which will be sold under such foreclosure are as follows: The West half of North east quarter, the East half of Northwest quarter, the East half of Southwest quar ter of Northwest quarter, the Southwest quarter, the West half of Southeast quar ter of Section 8, and all that portion of the East half of Southeast quarter of Sec tion 8 lying west of the Gooseberry Road as the same is now established and used over and across said lands, all in Town ship One (1) South, Range Twenty-four (24) East of the Willamette Meridian, in the County of Morrow and State of Ore gon. This BummonH is served upon you by publication thereof once a week for four consecutive weeks in the Heppner Gazette Times, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Heppner, Oregon, by order of Hon. Calvin L. Sweek, made and entered on the 7th day of May, 1934, and the date of first publication is May 10, 1934, and the date of last publication is June 7, 1934. S. E. NOTSON, , Attorney for Plaintiffs. Address: Heppner, Oregon. Professional Cards Heppner Abstract Co. J. LOG IE RICHARDSON, Mur. KATES REASONABLE HOTEL HEPPNER BUILDING DR. E. C. WILLCUTT OSTEOPATHIC PHY8ICIAJT It SDBQEON (Over J. C. Penney Co.) PENDLETON, OREGON AUCTIONEER Farm and Personal Property Sales a Specialty 0. L. BENNETT 'The Man Who Talks to Beat the Band" LEXINGTON, OREGON PHELPS FUNERAL HOME Phone 1332 HEPPNER, OREGON SUMMONS. No. 3009. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE S?TJ?rV0P OKEON FOR MORROW Ibmc L Howard and Edith A. Howard, hl wife' Plaintiffs, Roso F. Roberta, Adminlntratrlx of the En- Sol noneru, aeceawd ; Roue w .R'beLt," ! Ff,ank H- Watt" ni Da'y k1 m' hl"1,;W"e! J' E- WBtt". 0,cJt An u'li Ro"e Rob"t". Ocorue ..j Vii. 1' """m oneuon KoberU, and Wilton A. Roberts; Elliott P. Rob erts and Margaret Roberts, his wife Lnren O. Robert and Helen Roberts, his wife; Roscoe D. Roberts and Honlta M. Roberts, his wife; nd Ivan F. Robert, and Marian E. Roberts, his wife, To F. E. Watts and Iren C.Rotrta above named defendants; ' ni!2r.JSB NAMK 0P THB STATE OF OHhRON, you and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint of the plaintiffs herein filed against you in the above entitled court and cause within four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof, plaintiffs will It? , " ,ur rener prayed for in their complaint, which Is as follows: tuniMiuiB nave juagment against J. 0. TURNER ATTORNEY AT IAW Phone 173 Hotel Heppner Building HEPPNER, ORE. A. B. GRAY, M. D. PHYSICIAN fc SUSOEON Phone 333 227 North Main Street Eyes Tested and OImsm Pitted WM. BROOKHOUSER PAINTING PAPER HANGING INTERIOR DECORATING Heppner, Oregon DR. J. H. McCRADY DENTIST X-Ray Diagnosis GILMAN BUILDING Heppner, Oregon A. D. McMURDO, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Trained Nurse Assistant Office In Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon P. W. MAHONEY ATTORNEY-AT-ULW Heppner Hotel Building Willow St Entrance S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Offlee In Court Eons Heppner, Oregon J. 0. PETERSON Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods Watches . Clocks . Diamonds Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Heppner, Oregon F. W. TURNER & CO. TOE, AUTO AND LIPB INSURANCE Old Line Companies. Real Estate. Heppner, Oregon JOS. J. NYS ATTORNEY.AT-LAW Roberts Building, Willow Street Heppner, Oregon er. ....... . waiis, ror me sum of J3800.00 with Interest thereon at the