PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1935.
WATERSHED SAEFTY
SOUGHT BY COUNCIL
(Continued from First Page.)
water from the county well, the
water from the tank to be used for
Irrigating the court house grounds.
A counter proposal, cited by May
or Smead, which met with more
popular favor calls for the construc
tion of a tank on city property be
tween the Standard Service station
and Morrow County Creamery com
pany, to be supplied with water
from the creamery well after the
water had been warmed by circu
lation through the creamery ice
plant W. C. Cox, manager of the
creamery, said the well will supply
120,000 gallons of water every 24
nours, and that after going through
the ice plant it would go into the
tank At a temperature of 70 de
grees. Water from the well is pure,
he said, and is in no way contamin
ated by its use in condensing am
monia in the plant The system
would provide a constant flow of
water into and out of the tank, as
sisting in keeping the swimming
water clean.
Unofficial sanction was given of
the city assuming management of
such a tank.
Other Projects Discussed.
Other scrip projects cited by Mr.
Goodman include a community hall
to provide housing for the Boy
Scouts, Campfire Girls, American
Legion and auxiliary, and other
small community meetings, the hall
to be maintained and supervised by
the Legion; purchase of unabridged
dictionary and encyclopedia for the
library; purchase of colors and oth
er equipment for the Boy Scouts,
and purchase of other equipment
for the school band. Mr. Goodman
said disposal of the scrip money
was expected to be made within a
short time after thorough consider
ation had been given all projects
proposed. The two building pro
jects contemplate use of SERA la
bor. The city recently filed application
for five PWA projects at estimated
cost of $110,000. Included are re
placement of wooden pipe in city
water line with iron pipe, perma
nent improvement of streets, sew
age system, swimming tank and
city hall. The latter contemplates
installation of jail and providing
community meeting quarters in
present city building. The council
contemplates retaining L. R. Stock
man, Baker engineer, to make pre
liminary surveys of the pipe line,
street and sewage projects. Mr.
Stockman made an estimate on a
sewage system for the city several
years ago.
Officers in attendance Monday
evening were Mayor Smead, Coun
cilmen Jones, McMurdo, McNamer,
Ferguson and Mahoney, Recorder
Huston, Treasurer Dix and Attor
ney Nys. Payment of current ex
pense bills concluded the business
of the session.
There surely must have been some
real grass in that country, for it
is comparatively small. However,
the results of too much stock In
the good old days are very appar
ent today. Undoubtedly some of
the rulers and leaders visualized
what was happening to the country
but were apparently impotent to
do much about it Joseph's broth
ers were flockmasters but during
the drouth in Canaan they went to
Joseph in Egypt for help. Joseph
told his brothers that shepherds
were an abomination to the Egyp
tians and told them, craftily, to tell
pharoah they were cattle men.
The prophet Ezekiel laments the
fact that the shepherds have eaten
up the good grass and trampled
down the residue.
Maybe a few hundred years hence
Heppner will be a tiny oasis among
the shifting sand dunes of what
was once Morrow county. A few
pitiful wretches left vainly fighting
with the sand after each wind
storm, to eke out an existence
None of us will be here to see the
future, one way or the other, but
only those who in no way contrib
ute to the fact that there may be
people here at that time, have any
right to have no concern in the
matter.
iiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiniiiiiiiimiuiii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ALV1N KLEINFELDT, Pastor
Bible School
Morning service .
C. . Society .
:45 a. m.
11 a. m.
6:10 p. m.
LEXINGTON
(Continued from First Page)
Heppner, an Oasis in
A Land of Sand Dunes
(Continued from First Page)
wreckage left behind them and we
will be well started on the same
future as those deserty places of
the world that practiced the same
thing in the dim past We can't
kid ourselves that we are different
except to admit that we are differ
ent in having accomplished as much
damage in a hundred years as our
ancestors could have done in a per
iod ten times as long. We can take
a piece of the country east of the
Mediterranean as a paralell, as top'
ography, soil and climate are not
dissimilar to our own country of
eastern Oregon. Without doubt
parts of this country were heavily
forested at one time with the bal
ance heavily grassed. Since histor
ical times we have more or less of
a record of what happened there,
Let's get the family bible, dust off
the covers and see if it doesn't
have some Information on the sub
ject Yes, it mentions forests re
peatedly throughout most of the old
testament She bears coming out
of the forest to eat up wicked chil
dren; rather a harrowing tale. It
tells of David seeking refuge from
King Saul by hiding in the forest
Solomon's son who rebelled against
his rule, lost his life by having his
long hair snarled in the branches
of the trees. Native trees there
are almost as scarce today as goril
las are at the north pole. We are
told that the mountains are what
causes the clouds to precipitate,
which is very true but does not
explain why this particular country
very mountainous and lying fav
orably to the various large bodies
of water is a desert when com
parable areas, heavily vegetated.
get as high as 60 inches of rainfall
a year. Forests act as large reser
voirs and through the transpira'
tion of individual trees cool the air
to elevations of 5,000 feet above
them.
Erosion has taken place in this
desert country, through the effects
of wind and water until the soil will
hardly support plant life except un
der the most favored conditions,
We know that land over 12 percent
in slope cannot be successfully
farmed over periods of many years
unless such crops bind the soil,
without losing their entire plant
food values, yet here in Morrow
county we see men farming wheat
land so steep that they almost till
both sides of a ranch.
Over-grazing promises to form
another paralell. The flocks and
herds of Oregon have well nigh
doubled since the World war. We
can take another peek into the bible
and see what grazing, at least un
limited grazing did to make Pales
tine and Syria mostly a desert.
King Solomon in high glee over the
completion of the temple sacrificed
22,000 cattle and 120,000 head of
sheep. When tribute was laid on
the king of Moab by Israel, it com
manded 100,000 lambs and 100,000
rams with wool. When Reuben
made war on the Hageritcs they
took as spoils 50,000 camels and
250,000 beeves and 85,000 asses.
on their way home from Portland.
Harold Townsend of Portland
was visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Shelby Graves last week.
Mrs. McCabe of lone spent the
week with her daughter, Miss Jes
sie McCabe.
Miss Gladys Graves of Boardman
is visiting at the home of her bro
ther, John Graves.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt spent
the week end in Spokane.
Mrs. Frank Saling is spending
the week with relatives in Portland.
Joe Thornburg was a business
visitor in Condon Monday.
Mrs. George Allyn spent Friday
in Heppner at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James Cowins.
Most of the members were pres
ent at the meeting of Holly Re
bekah lodge on Tuesday evening.
After lodge a social hour was en
joyed with refreshments served at
the close of the evening.
A. M. Edwards, mall carrier on
the Clarks Canyon-Blackhorse line
i3 the proud possesor of a new Ford
coach purchased this week from
Latourell Auto company in Hepp
ner.
W. P. Fuller Special Offer-4-ft.
step ladder, reg. seller $1.50, and
can of Wall Paper Cleanser or bot
tie of Furniture Polish, reg price
45c ea., all for $1.35. Tum-A-Lum
Lumber Co., Heppner.
School News
A ball game was played on the
local floor Friday night between
Condon and Lexington. Condon
won with a score of 31-24. The lo
cal boys will play with Fossil at
Fossil Friday. On Saturday night
there is to be a game on the local
floor between Hermiston and Lex
ington. This promises to be a good
game, so everybody come.
Bernice Martin was a guest of
Edna Rauch Friday evening.
Keith Gentry has been engaged as
riding attendant to Miss Shirlee
Smith.
Miss Shklee Smith was absent
from school Monday on account of
illness.
Delpha l.Ierritt was a guest of
Rose Thornou.-g Friday evening
Woodrow Tucker, who has been
absent from school for some time,
has returned.
Evening services , 7 :80 p.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday 7:80 p. m.
Midweek service, Thursday 7 :80 p. m.
The Boy Scouts will be present in
a body at the Sunday morning ser
vice. Parents are urged to attend.
The sermon will be, "Preparedness.''
Evening sermon, 'The Gospel
Commanded."
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning service 11:00. Anthem,
He is Watching Over You," Anne
Owen. Lincoln Day will be observed
and the program will be in charge
of S. E. Notson.
The evening services, 6:30 and
7:30, will be in charge of the Ep-
worth League.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning at 7:30.
A very cordial invitation is ex
tended to all to attend the services
of our church.
SERVICES SHEDULED.
Rev. Ralph Hinkle of Pendleton
has announced services at Cecil next
Sunday afternoon, at Heppner Sun
day evening, and at Hardman Mon
day evening.
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE.
ALFRED R. WOMACK, Pastor.
Sunday:
Sunday School 30:00 A. M.
After Service 11:00 A. M.
Evening Service 7.30 P. M.
Tuesday night, prayer meeting
only, 7:30.
Thursday evangelistic service 7:30
"WE WELCOME ALL"
COUNTY SHEEPMEN
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
(Continued from First' Page)
IONE
(Continued from First Page)
the high and grade school faculties
at the gymnasium last Friday eve
ning. All the parts were very well
played and the generous applause
was ample proof that the play was
greatly enjoyed by the listeners.
Following the play a dance was
given at Legion hall. The sum of
$63 was netted from the play and
$6.70 was cleared on the dance. This
money will be divided between the
high school student body and the
hot lunch fund. On next Saturday
night the play will be given at Echo
where it is being sponsored by the
high school and P. T. A. of that city.
They are paying the transportation
of the cast and giving them 60 per
cent of the gate receipts. Any mon
ey received will be used in the same
manner as the proceeds of the play
here.
The boys' and girls' basketball
squads of the Arlington high school
will play the local high school
squads here next Friday evening.
The meat from five hogs was de
stroyed when the smoke house back
of the butcher shop caught fire on
Monday morning. The meat be
longed to Johnny and Walter Eu-
banks and Henry Peterson and was
practically a total loss. The Are was
put out in a short time after it was
discovered and no other damage
done.
I. R. Robison and Rev. Thompsen
drove to Portland Monday morn
ing and spent several days there.
The work of street Improvement
is going forward rapidly. The work
is being done as a SERA project
The Women's Missionary society
of lone will hold its monthly meet
ing next Friday afternoon, Feb. 8,
in the parlor of the Congregational
church. Rev. Thompsen will be
,the speaker of the afternoon. All
ladies of the community are invit
ed to attend the meeting whether
members of the society or not
A carload of caterpillar tractors
unloaded here last week Included a
"28" gas tractor for Carl Troedson,
and "40" diesel tractors for M. J.
Fitzpatrick, Verner Troedson and
Louis Marquardt Rietmann Bro3.
and Mankin Bros, are also recent
purchasers of "40" diesel tractors,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Blake went to
Boardman last Thursday where Mr.
Blake will take the agricultural
census for that precinct.
Donald Heiiker and Fred Nelson
have returned from Pullman,. Wn.,
where they spent the past four
weeks attending a winter short
course in farm mechanics offered
by Washington State college.
man said, but cannot be depended
upon without further irrigation for
much in the way of a third crop nor
for pasture in the fall. It is, how-
ever, remarkably drouth resistant
and extremely winter hardy.
Roy Fugate attended the meet
ing as a repesentative of the U. S.
Biological survey and discussed the
predatory animal situation. Mor
row county, he said is altogether too
large an area to be covered efficient
ly by one hunter. One man on part
time is all the county has had in the
way of federal hunters during the
last year.
Considerable discussion of the
coyote situation followed Mr. Fu
gate's talk, with the result that a
special committee of wool growers
was named to work with the coun
ty court to the end that a satisfac
tory solution of the problem might
be worked out.
shearers wages came up as a
subject for discussion and finally
the growers present agreed on
price of 10c to the shearer and 2Hc
to the plant for wool up to the
sacker.
The suggestion was made that the
next county meeting be held short
ly in advance of the state meeting,
Wool men's organizations in general
and the state and local organizations
in particular came in for some dis
cussion. It was urged at the meet
ing that wool men should strive for
a strong state organization and i
order to accomplish this should
make their local organization in
elude as large a percentage of the
Morrow county sheepmen as pos
sible. The thought was brought out
that now perhaps more than any
other time issues are confronting
the sheepmen which can most ef
fectively be handled by strong na
tional and state organizations.
Dues to the local association were
set at $1.00 and a larger member
ship was signed up at this meeting
than ever before.
Dwight Misner, the Auctioneer
who pleases both seller and buyer
Address, Thornton, Wash. 40tf
Semi - Annual Statemen
of Morrow County
Clerk, July 1 to Decern
ber 31, 1934.
GENERAL FUND CLAIMS PAID
Election $ 678.50
Current Expense 462.93
Old Age 1,885.25
County Court - 1,140.36
Sheriff .. . 2,571.08
Clerk 1,633.08
Assessor 1,443.00
Treasurer 657.33
Superintendent 1,047.29
Justice Court 158.20
Court House 1,015.80
Circuit Court 1,601.45
Widow Pension 690.00
Poor 1,692.20
Jail 137.49
Physician 150.00
Insane 20.00
District Attorney 25.22
Sealer , 42.57
Health 24.75
Bonds 75.00
Publishing Budget 76.05
Coroner .. 20.82
County Agent 1,150.00
Insurance 165.00
Emergency 2,822.00
Library 163.65
Institute 75.00
Total .$21,808.21
WARRANTS DRAWN
General Fund $21,808.21
General Road 22,737.68
Market Road 4,599.38
Miscellaneous , 1,177.68
WARRANTS OUTSTANDING
General Fund $ 2,291.79
General Road 1,282.31
Market Road 525.00
Miscellaneous .00
Sinking Fund $6374.31
Dated Jan. 10, 1935.
GAY M. ANDERSON,
County Clerk.
By VIVIAN KANE, Deputy,
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
The Greenfield grange has pur
chased the bank building from Mrs.
Murchie and plans to remodel the
building at once, making a large
grange hall, a room for the Farm
Bureau feed store and grocery
store. The grange and Home Ec
onomics club met in the building
Tuesday afternoon.
A bridal shower was held at the
home of Mrs. E. T. Messenger last
Friday afternoon for Miss Vera
Lubbes. A large crowd was present
and many lovely gifts were receiv
ed. Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Messenger, Mrs. W. A.
Baker, Mrs. Robert Harwood, Miss
Mildred Allen and Miss Sybil Ma-comber.
Boardman visitors in Heppner
Wednesday Included George Blay
den, Mike Cassidy, Joe Simon and
H. B. Thomas.
Mra Earl Cramer and son Fran
cis left last week for their new
home near Spokane.
home near Spokane. Mrs. Cramer
was a teacher In the Boardman
school for a number of years and a
willing worker in the grange, P. T.
A. and in the community church,
and will be greatly missed in the
community. Mr. Cramer will re
main here for a time before mov
ing his sheep and stock to their new
location.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wlcklander
and son George have moved from
the T. E. Hendricks ranch and are
making their home in the Harvey
Huff house in town.
Marvin Ransier returned home
Friday from Forest Grove where he
attended college last term at Pa
cific university.
Mr. and Mra Dan Ransier were
Hermiston visitors Monday.
Mrs. J. Barlow and Vernon
Root motored to Yakima on Thurs
day of last week. Stanley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Mefford of Wap-
ato returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles en
joyed a lovely dinner at the Glen
Hadley home Sunday.
Lois Kruse and Harlan Lundell
motored to Condon Sunday.
John Norkoskl of Portland spent
the week end with his parents at
Coyote.
Mrs. Margaret Farley, James and
Eileen Farley and Frances and Billy
Donerty spent Sunday in Board
man.
Jack Rainville of Pendleton i
temporary foreman of the Castle
Rock section. Other men who are
working there are Art Allen, George
wickiander and Claud Silvernel.
Mrs. N. A Macomber. H. B.
Thomas and A. B. Chaffee motored
to Pendleton last Wednesday to
confer wtih a PWA officer from
Portland, and placed applications
for projects for the Improvement
of the town.
The Salem Pades basketball
team played the Boardman town
team in the local gym last Thurs
day evening, the Pades winning by
a score of 64-22. Those playing: on
the Pades team were John Steel-
hammer and Scales, forwards;
Foreman and Hobbs, guards; Bur
dett center, and Floyd, sub. Board-
man's lineup was Wilson and Rands,
lorwaras; wickiander and Root.
guards; Johnston, center, and By-
ram, sub. ' L. W. Hostetler, coach
from Arlington, refereed the game.
The Pades stayed at the Highway
Inn while in Boardman.
On Friday night the Pades won
from Condon on the Condon floor.
The score was 68-21.
L. D. Stockman, civil engineer
from Baker, was a visitor Thursday
at the H. B. Thomas home.
Carl Wilson of Portland spent
Tuesday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Tannehill and two
sons and Mrs. Tannehill's father of
Glendale, Calif., came to Boardman
last week where they will make
their home. Mr. Tannehill will be
the rural mall carrier here. He
traded his city route in Glendale
with Victor Han go who has been
the rural carrier here for a num
ber of years. The Tannehill family
are living in the Ella Shell house.
RHEA CREEK GRANGE NEWS.
Charles Becket went to Portland
Friday evening to visit his father.
He returned Tuesday.
Farmers in the Eight Mile section
have been busy repairing telephone
lines. They changed their line from
the old poles to the Spray line and
expect to have It completed in a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson and
Mrs. Chas. Becket attended the
play, "The Little Clodhopper," at
lone Friday evening. They report
ed a fine play with a large crowd
attending.
Mrs. John Bergstrom and children
returned to their home on Eight
Mile this week. The children have
had whooping cough but are much
Improved at this time.
Mr. Bergstrom is having his house
remodeled. It will soon be com
pleted.
Grange met last Sunday. Visit
ors were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelly
from Lexington grange and Horace
Addis, with Pendleton East Oregon
Ian. Two candidates were given
their first degrees, Mrs. Walter
Wright and L. Rill. Ileen and
Katherine Kelly and Mr. Addis con
tributed to the program.
There will be a dance at Rhea
creek hall Saturday night, Feb. 9.
Fine music and a good lunch.
The H. E. club of Rhea creek
grange meets with Marjorie Wor
den the fourth Thursday of this
month.
Word ha3 been received that Mrs.
Minnie McFarland has undergone
a major operation in a Portland
hospital. Mrs. McFarland is pres
ident of Morrow County Pomona
council and a member of Irrigon
grange. Her friends wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Lewis LeTrace came over from
Lonerock Sunday to assist Wright
Bros, in lambing. Mrs. Wick and
his wife accompanied him.
CECIL
Mrs. George U. Krebs of Portland
is visiting relatives at Cecil.
I Cordilla LeTrace is a visitor at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Krebs.
The H. E. club of Willows grange
will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul
O'Meara in lone on Friday, Febru
ary 15, 1:30 p. m.
Members of Willows grange are
asked to leave sales slips with Mrs.
Paul O'Meara in lone or at any of
the stores or firms advertising in
the Grange Bulletin, where there
are boxes so that slips can be con
veniently gathered and sent to
Roxy Krebs at Cecil by the 8th of
February.
A birthday party in honor of Miss
Hattie Van Scholack, niece of Mrs.
Geo. Krebs, was given by " Mrs.
Krebs at Cecil Saturday night, Feb.
2nd. The grange hall was beauti
fully decorated with crepe paper
and Japanese lanterns for the occa
sion. About fifty friends and rela
tives attended the party where var
ious games and dancing were the
amusements of the evening. The
young lady was the recipient of
many lovely gifts, and a birthday
cake with 18 candles on it was pre
sented to her. Mrs. C. F. Feldman
was also presented with a cake, it
being the anniversary of her birth.
Mrs. Feldman's cake had candles
to the number of "sweet sixteen"
on it. At a late hour delicious re
freshments of cake, jello, cocoa and
coffee were served after which the
guests departed wishing the two
honorees many happy returns of
the day.
Plans for the annual Washington's
Birthday pie sale to be held Feb.
,23 were completed at the meeting
of the American Legion auxiliary
Tuesday evening. Each member
will be solicited In the near future.
Heppner Transfer Co.
Anywhere For Hire Hauling
Bonded and Insured Carrier
ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr. ,
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want it most"
TREASURER'S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT.
Hermner. Oreeon Janunrv 12. IflSRj
To Gay M. Anderson, County Clerk:
in accordance with Section 27-520 Oregon C.nAe nf msn T Wowith
submit my semi-annual report of receipts and disbursements from July1
1 mOa . T t A1 mnt ........
l, .K70-., iu KTOHiina oi, xvat, ootn dates inclusive, transfers not included;
Balance on hand Juy 1st, 1934 .
..$113,178.81
Taxes, from Sheriff
Personal Taxes from Assessor .
Land Leases
RECEIPTS
Office Fees from County Clerk
Interest on bank deposits and bonds .
Miscellaneous refunds
National Surety Corporation on Clerk's Bond
School Clerks on bond and interest accounts
Miscellaneous fines
Sales and Rentals, Road Department '
Temporary Auto Permits from Sheriff
Fair Fund from Secretary of State
Dog Licenses
West Extension Irrigation District
Umatilla County Taxes (West Extension) ...
Motor License Fund
State School Fund (State Land Board)
Forest Reserve Rentals
Nickerson Office Rent
Dance Hall Licenses
County Bonds sold
..$190,151.35
163.76
119.89
1,194.05
225.79
656.95
1,702.42
.. 2,436.91
317.50
425.94
32.25
576.39
10.00
... 1,182.50
564.(17
... 7,379.65
... 1,651.65
418.85
50.00
40.00
... 3,970.00 $213,270.72
Grand Total
$326,449.53
DISBURSEMENTS.
General County Fund
..$ 22,862.58
Last half State Tax 15,160.28
General School Fund .
School District Specials
Elementary Schools
High School Tuition
Non-High School Districts .
Union High School No. 1
School Districts Bond and Interest ....
General County Roads
Market Roads -
City Specials
Irrigation Districts
Forest Fire Patrol
Rodent Fund
Fair Fund
Dog Fund
County Bonds redeemed and expenses
County Bond Interest :
Official Surveys
Balance on hand January 1st, 1935
14,527.71
60,000.21
9,259.22
4,21761
5,595.75
2,780.70
20,096.84
22,604.97
3,879.38
6,215.99
2,690.93
761.91
407.68
700.00
70.00
16,003.00
11,422.61
6.06 $219,263.43
$107,186.10
The above does not include $31,776.43 unsegrcgated taxes received from
Sheriff (Receipts).
LEON W. BRIGGS, Morrow County Treasurer.
SHERIFF'S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT.
Heppner, Oregon, January 10, 1935.
To Gay M. Anderson, Clerk of Morrow County, Oregon.
In compliance with Section 27-520, Oregon Law, I herewith submit
my semi-annual report of receipts and disbursements from July 1, 193-t,
to December 31, 1934, both dates inclusive.
Tax collections for 1933-34 and all prior years ...$223,956.52
Paid to Treasurer 190,151.35
Turned over but not segregated - 31,776.43
Cash in Banks .
Cash on hand -
Temporary Auto Licenses Collected
Paid to Treasurer
Temporary Auto Licenses Collected, on hand
Total Collected .... - ......
1,401.29
627.45
32.25
32.25
24.75
Valentines
For all who love chil
dren, valentine photo
graphs will be treas
ured through the
years.
Have new portraits of
your children now.
Make an appoint
ment today.
cDecBunceStudio
Winter Schedule
NO. 6
PASSENGER and EXPRESS
SERVICE
HEPPNER-FENDLETON
Thursday, Saturday
p.m.
5:45
4 45
Tuesday
a.m.
9:30 Lv. Heppner Ar.
10:30 Vinson
11:00
11:30
Pilot Rock
Ar. Pendleton Lv.
4:15
3:45
HEPPNER-ARLINGTON
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
a.m. p.m.
9:15 Lv. Heppner Ar. 6:30
9:35 Lexington ' 6:15
9:55 lone 5:55
10:10 Morgan 5:40
10:25 Cecil 5:30
10:50 Heppner Junction 5:00
11:15 Ar. Arlington Lv. 4:30
Tickets may be obtained at :
Hotel Heppner, Heppner.
Oasis, Arlington.
U. P. Stage Depot, Pendle
ton. Park Hotel, lone'.
Rates: $2.00 One Way and
$3.00 Round Trip to Pendleton
$2.00 One Way and $2.50
Round Trip to Arlington.
H. P. A. STAGES
HOTEL HEPPNER,
Local Agency
SPECIAL
2571 Doctors Say
FOLGER'S COFFEE
is actually beneficial
If you have never tasted FOLGER'S, your first cup will probably
be a revelation, for FOLGER'S Is something different and BETTER
In coffee not just another "brand" but an entirely different KIND
Wllk lib.
roicirt
DRIP
COFFII
ASK ABOUT TIE CASI IEFUND HAM
of coffee.
MALCOLM D. CLARK
MORROW COUNTY
ABSTRACT 6- TITLE CO., Inc.
Office Court House F. B. NICKERSON, President
TITLE INSURANCE
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
(AT REASONABLE RATES)
ESCROWS
Complete Bankruptcy Reports and Service
THE ONLY COMPLETE AND RELIABLE ABSTRACT
PLANT IN MORROW COUNTY
1 tlBII md I
Total Paid to Treasurer, In banks, and on hand ,
$224,013.52
$224,013.52
C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
By ELBERT L. COX, Deputy.
"The cost was
surprisingly iW
w traveled tourist"
L PORTLAND feOSE
"A Triumph In Train Comfort"
You, too, will be surpris ed and gratified at the low cost
of travel In those modern-Tourist Sleepers on Union Pacific.
Large roomy seats, upholstered In mohair plush. Clean,
airy berths. Berth lights. Commodious dressing rooms.
Attentive service by carefully trained personnel.
Other Portland Rose features! Standard Sleepers, Chair
Cars, Observation Lounge Car. Valet, barber, bath.
Diner. Also off-the-tray food service in Chair Cars.
For low on-way Far as to Chicago in
Tourist Sleepera and In Chair Cars.
Also low slaaplng car charges)
ASK LOCAL AGENT
UNION PACIFIC