PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1935,
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March 80.18SS;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established Norember 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 1911
Published every Thursday morning Dy
VAWTEB and SFENCEB CRAWTOBD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class mauer.
AJDVEKTISrNO KATES GIVES ON
APPLICATION
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear .
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lino
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ThrM Mnnthl .10
Single Copies -06
Official Paper fox Morrow County
MEMBER
STATE
CAPITAL
NEWS
Public Purse
Timber Purchase
The Veto Axe
By A. L. LINDBECK
feared the Junior coll ege bill would
operate toward an increase of the
burden borne by the taxpayers for
the support of education. The at
torney hire bill was vetoed because
it did not meet with the views of
the governor as to the manner in
which this problem should be solved.
Automobile registrations for the
first two months of 1935 increased
5.73 percent over those of the same
period in 1934, according to Secre
tary of State Snell. Fees show an
increase of 7.03 percent for the same
period.
Already speculation is rife as to
who will wield the gavels In the
House and Senate next session.
Should the Democrats again domin
ate the House the Speaker will un
doubtedly be one of the younger
members who distinguished them
selves during the past session.
Among these are Dickson of Mult
nomah county; Hamilton of Jack
son county or Wallace of Multno
mah. If there should be a reversal
in the political complexion of the
House and the Republicans swing
back into control the Speakership
would probably go to Representa
tive Angell of Multnomah or Fat-
land of Gilliam. In the senate
Franciscovich of Clatsop and Dun
can of Harney are regarded as the
outstanding contenders for presi
dential honors on the Republican
side while the veteran Strayer of
Baker would unquestionably have
first chance at the honor should the
Democrats come into their own with
Goss of Coos, Dickson of Multno
mah and Wallace of Deschutes all
regarded as possible candidates in
the event Strayer should pass up
the opportunity.
SALEM. In spite of the extraor
dinary demands upon the public
purse the legislature did no vio
lence to the state's general fund at
its recent session.
Authorized expenditures totalling
$13,788,599 are still well under the
$14,876,369 which the tax commis
sion estimates as the anticipated
receipts for the biennium. On this
basis alone there will still be near
ly $500,000 at the end of the two
year period to apply toward reduc
tion of the general fund deficit
which was estimated at $2,304,290
as of January 1.
Included in 1935 appropriations
are two items of $1,000,000 each, one
for old age pensions and the other
for indigent relief. Exclusive of
these two items the total appropria
tions for regular state activities
total only $11,788,599 which is only
$505,000 above the appropriations
authorized by the 1933 session.
The largest single increase in ex
penditures during the current bi
ennium over that of the past is to be
found in the authorization for high
er education which totals $3,774,017
all to come out of special millage
levies. Two years ago this millage
revenue was held down to $3,4604-00
through diversion of $508,000 of the
gross revenue to the general fund,
This item alone accounts for an
increase of more than $300,000 in
the current budget over that of
1933-34. .
Whereas no major capital out
lays were authorized two years ago
new buildings at four of the state
institutions to cost a total of 221$,
500 were authorized by the 1935 ses
sion.
Increases were also found to be
necessary in the institutional ap
propriations to meet growing pop
ulations and higher commodity
prices. Partial restoration of sal
ary cuts also resulted in an increase
of more than $200,000 in state ap
propriations for the current bien,
nium.
Clint Haight, representative from
Grant county who gained consider
able attention at the outset of the
legislative session when he an
nounced that he was homesick and
wanted to hear the coyote howl
stirred the house to riotous laughter
on the closing night of the session
when he announced that he was
now ready to "go home and listen
to my constituents howl."
Counties have nothing to fear
under the recently enacted timber
acquisition bill. No timber land
can be sold to the federal govern
ment under the terms of the legis
lative act without the consent of
the county court. Governor Martin
pointed out in a letter to Roy Mel-
son, county commissioner of Mar
ion county.
This safeguard which was written
Into the Oregon act by the senate is
not contained In similar acts adopt
ed by the legislatures of California
and Washington.
The measure in question Is an en
abling act which would permit the
federal government to buy up tim
bered tracts adjacent to forest re
serves which are now in private pos
session. Taxes delinquent upon
the tracts at the time of the sale
would have to be paid before the
deal could be consummated.
County officials attempted to write
into the act a provision requiring
Ihe federal government to pay taxes
upon the land alter it was uiKen
out of private ownership. &ucn
requirement, in the opinion of Gov
ernor Martin would have precluded
the sale of any lands in this state.
Forestry officials do not expect
that the federal government will
purchase much land in western
states but will confine their pur
chases largely to eastern states
where there are now no forest re
serves.
Governor Martin's veto axe has
fallen with deadly effect on a num
ber of the budding young laws of
the recent session. The amended
milk control act was vetoed on the
afternoon of the closing day and
friends of the measure were unable
to muster enough votes to pass it
over the executive veto. Other
measures vetoed since the session
closed include the junior college act,
the Sunday closing act, the measure
reposing responsibility for attorney
hire in the attorney general ana
bills waiving taxes of Jefferson and
Tillamook counties. Four of the
bills were vetoed on the grounds of
unconstitutionality. The governor
The senate refused to support the
House resolution calling for an in
crease in the legislative per diem
to $720 for the biennium but
hatched up one of their own, which
in some respects, is even more open
to the charge of extravagance. The
senate resolution which was ap
proved by the House and will be on
the ballot at the next general elec
tion would remove the constitution
al limitation on pay of the lawmak
ers and give the legislators a free
hand to write their own ticket.
Before the taxpayers are going to
consent to any such arrangement it
will probably be necessary for the
lawmakers to make a better show
ing of economy in the management
of their business than they have so
far. Clerk and stenographic hire
over which the legislators exercise
complete control ranges well above
that of other states of comparative
populations. That was true in 1933
and will probably be even more so
for the 1935 session with employee
cost increasing approximately 25
percent over that of the last pre
vious session. Clerks, stenograph
ers and other employees on the
payroll of the 1935 session cost the
taxpayers $59,899.50 compared to
$46,990 for the 1933 session. In the
senate this item amounted to $21,
621 compared to $19,297 two years
ago. The House paid its employee!
a total of $38,278 compared to $27,
693 for the 1933 session.
Although the session'has adjourn
ed the presiding officers and desk
clerks will continue on the job for
another month revising the House
and Senate journals.
Only two measures were referred
to the people by the legislature,
One of these provides for a change
in the primary election date from
May to September. The other in
volves a constitutional amendment
which would permit the legislators
to fix their own pay. Reports re
ceived here, however, are that three
other legislative measures may be
subjected to the referendum. One
of these is the timber acquisition
bill which is meeting with the op
position of county officials, another
is the measure closing the Rogui
river to commercial fishing and the
third is the measure making pay
ment of student body fees at state
institutions of higher learning com
pulsory.
Soon be time to buy new drivers'
licenses. Secretary of State Snell
warns that all licenses now out
standing expire on June 30 of th
year. More than 380,000 motorists
are licensed to drive in Oregon.
WILLOWS GBANGK NEWS.
The Home Economics club met
at the home of Sister Etta Bristow
in lone last Friday with sixteen
members and two guests present.
The next meeting of the club will
be on April 19 with Sisters Anna
and Nina Ball as hostesses.
Brother and Sister Lewis Ball
with their family recently moved
into the house recently vacated by
Brother and Sister Earl Morgan.
The Morgans are now located on
Rock creek near the Mikkalo
grange hall.
A number of grangers met at
their hall in Cecil last Sunday where
they enjoyed some real good mul
ligan, chicken and noodles, etc. The
paper that had been loosened by
the hard winds was refastened.
walls stripped and the kitchen fin
ished. Some much needed shelves
were also put in, adding much
the kitchen facilities. Measure
ments were also taken for a new
locker to be placed in the hall.
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs.
James Lindsay, was honored with
a birthday dinner Sunday prepared
by her two daughters. The tabl
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion.
We are pleased to welcome two
of our members home after a win
ter spent in Minnesota. Brother
and Sister M. E. Cotter were called
to Mr. Cotter's former home In
December by the Illness of his
mother who passed away before
their arrival.
Next Saturday evening, March
23rd, is the regular meeting night
of Willows grange. The 3rd and
4th degrees will be exemplified
a class of candidates. Cake, jello
and coffee will be served by the
young folks committee.
The Gazette Times' Printing Ser-
vlc la complete. Try it
rges Early Application
For Production Loans
Acting on the invitation to "apply
early," local farmers are beginning
to arrange with the Pendleton Pro
duction Credit association for the
finances they will require to carry
their season's operations.
"Farmers who get their loan ap
plications approved early have ev-
rything to gain and nothing to
lose," says Secretary-Treasurer W.
Moore. Interest at the low rate
5 per cent does not begin, of
course, until the borrower puts the
money to work. It is figured on a
net basis for just the length of time
the advanced sums are outstanding,
payable at the end of the season
when the loan is retired.
"This system of cooperative cred
it was designed especially to meet
the needs of agriculture in an econ
omical, constructive way. Farmers
can derive real benefits, both now
and in the future, from this self-
help method of financing. But they
should not regard their PCA as a
relief agency or expect it to make
unsound loans. -
A large part of our past econom
ic trouble has been due to 'easy'
credit or unsystematic use of cred
it. We don't want to repeat these
mistakes. That's why our associa
tion is trying to follow a conserva
tive, constructive course. So while
we are ready to be of maximum ser
vice in offering farmers low cost,
dependable financing, this doesn't
mean that we can follow a wide
open' policy. In the long run, a
careful loan policy will serve agri
culture to the best advantage.
Some people have the wrong im
pression that we are a government
agency set up to dish out emergen
cy funds. Such, of course, is not
the case. The Pendleton Production
association is the farmer's own co
operative institution for making
production loans on a sound busi
ness basis at actual cost. It Is true
that the federal government, acting
through the Production Credit Cor
poration of Spokane has an invest
ment in our Class A non-voting
stock and exercises general super
vision. But as rapidly as our asso
ciation builds up its resources the
government's stock will be retired.
Eventually, therefore, our Class B
borrower-stockholders can become
the full owners. Even now, how
ever, member-borrowers have full
voting power in the selection of lo
cal directors who are responsible
for the association's conduct of
business.
"Thus farmers of this territory
have a most unusual opportunity to
build up their own permanent sys
tem for dependable, low-cost fi
nancing. An almost unlimited vol
ume of loan funds will continue to
be available through the Federal
Intermediate Credit bank 'tight'
money times or 'easy', because the
credit bank has a ready demand for
the debentures it sells to private
investors. The cost of this money
will depend in large degree upon the
character of the notes we send to
the credit bank for discounting. At
present FIBC debentures have such
high standing that PCA borrowers
are getting financed at the lowest
rate in history.
"The future of this cooperative
credit system is largely right In our
own hands. Naturally, our volume
of business must be large enough to
pay the overhead of our association
but we must maintain a sound foun
dation, encouraging farmers to use
credit wisely. Fundamentally we
are organized for beneficial service
and not for profit. It ia not good
business for farmers to borrow at
all unless they can make profitable
use of the money and repay It from
the proceeds of their operations.
"Out of experience gained last
year, several short-cuts have been
made so we can now serve borrow
ers more promptly and convenient
ly. Even so, however, we suggest
that applications be made as early
as possible. This will enable us to
give better service. Good service
and fair, helpful treatment is our
aim."
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox and fam
ily from Heppner visited at the H.
E. Young home Sunday.
Roy Neill and Miss Frankie Neal
were business visitors in Hermis
ton Friday. Miss Neal remained In
Hermiston to spend the week end
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jim Omo
hundro. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley were
transacting business in Hermiston
Saturday.
Miss Neva Neill, who is row at
tending the Eastern Oregon Nor
mal school, signed a contract last
Friday to teach the first and second
grades in Stanfleld this coming year.
Roy Neill and Guy Moore were
business visitors In Heppner Satur
day.
. Miss Eleanor Barth, primary
teacher, spent the week end in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee, Miss Ev
elyn Lee and Raymond Lee were
business visitors in Hermiston Saturday.
Miss Cecelia Brennan spent the
week end with Mrs. E. B. Watten
burger.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neill and
daughters Lois Jean and Gwenneth
of Pendleton spent Saturday night
at the J. S. Moore ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Omohundro
and family visited at the Bill Smith-
urst home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Earle Abbott was a business
visitor in Pendleton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and
daughters Henrietta and Harriet
visited at the John Healy home on
Sunday afternoon.
A. E. Wattenburger was a busi
ness visitor In Hermiston Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and
family attended the St. Patrick's
dance in Heppner Saturday evening.
Fred and August Rauch were In
Echo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms were
business visitors in Hermiston on
Monday.
A birthday party was given in
honor of Ralph Neill at the W. D.
Neill home Sunday afternoon.
About 25 people were present
Misses Elsie. and Ina Rauch are
absent from school this week with
the chicken-pox.
Fred Rauch was a business vis
itor in Pendleton Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill spent
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Neill.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Minnick were
called to Pendleton Tuesday by the
illness of Mrs. Minnick's father
who passed away Wednesday.
Friends here extend their sympathy
to the bereaved.
Mrs. Dill of The Dalles who has
been visiting her brother, Frank
Brace and family, for some time re
turned to her home Saturday.
Roscoe Williams and son Bryant
have been quite ill with flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bedwell
PINE CITY
Bt lenna neill
Ray W. Hardman, principal of the
Pine City high school, spent the
week end at his home in Eugene.
Burl Wattenburger and Lowell
Young motored to Mt Vernon Fri
day to look after some of Mr. Wat-
tenburgers bees. They returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. O Brien was a business
visitor in Pendleton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bull and
daughter, Beverly Jean, and Mr.
Bull's parents of La Grande, and
Constipated?
The doctors say .
Use liquid treatment
Here is the soundest advice anyone
can give on the subject of laxatives.
It is based on medical opinion. We
want you to have the benefit of this
information no matter what laxative
you may buy:
The secret of real relief from consti
pation is reduced dosage. You can't
regulate the bowels unless you can
regulate the help you give them. That
is why doctors use a liquid laxative;
the dose can be measured to a drop.
Avoid laxatives that you can't cut
down in dosage; especially those that
seem to require larger doses than
when you began their use.
Under the doctor's care, you usual
ly get a liquid laxative. The right
liquid laxative gives the right kind
of help, and the right amount of
help. Smaller and smaller doses
until you don't need any.
The liquid laxative generally used
is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It
contains senna and cascara natural
laxatives that form no habit.
SYRUP PEPSIN
J
HOW DO V,01L STORE YOUR
(&AScidMHL?
KEEP YOUR FUEL IN A
BEALL
TANK
A-a&r 'V 1
m, aUSB A SV B 5- SfcSl ' , '
TANK WWgt
tjt A BEALL Tank will wrw better and lait lonjer, yet Co.! lllfP
no more. BEALL Modem Fuel Tanki tre mede with
j?: llenjcd lieidi, lap welded Kami, end c trceted with ike (ineH MSi
jOi rurt-rctiiUnt peint that can be obtained. Your order ii jives Mhrrfi-iM
M Immediate atlention, end rpeedy delivery Specify BEALL yffiSrEH
jj; when yo buy tanka. jS
Wllfe FOR INFORMATION K
moved to their new home west of
town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mills have pur
chased the Doring place northwest
of Irrigon and have taken up their
residence. We are glad to welcome
them to our community.
Mrs. Alma Grieves of Arlington
visited her cousin, Mrs. Bessie Wis
dom, Sunday.
Friends here were grieved to hear
of the death of Kenneth Alquist at
his home at Vale Wednesday night.
Kenneth had been very ill for three
weeks. His grandmother, Mrs. Fred
Reiks, left for Vale Friday to at
tend the funeral and returned Sun
day evening. The sympathy of the
community goes out to the parents
and other relatives of the young
man.
Laurence Markham left for Cali
fornia Monday.
Mrs. Batie Rand and Mrs. George
Rand visited Mrs, A. R. Bowluare
Monday.
A number of people went to Hepp
ner Wednesday to attend the fu
neral of Mrs. Blanche Watkins.
Rev. Wvbal of Pendleton was a
visitor in this community Wednes
day.
Rev. Farrens who has been hold
ing meetings in the Pentecostal
church the past two weeks left Sat
urday for lone where he will hold
a series of meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Coryell re
ceived a pleasant surprise Monday
when Mr. Coryell's sister and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Horner, from Tor
pin Springs, Florida, stopped over
for a visit They were enroute to
Hood River where they expect to
make their home.
Mrs. Laurenson is visiting rela
tives in The Dalles.
Clair Caldwell and Robert Smith
have gone to Grants Pass on a pros
pecting trip.
Rev. Crawford has arrived and
Is in charge of his pastorate in the
Pentecostal church.
Lola Berry of Umatilla visited
her cousin, Vernabell Grabiel from
Friday until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Berry of Uma
tilla were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Emmet McCoy Sunday.
Chase McCoy from Imbler came
down Friday for a few days visit
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chaney are
guests at the home of Mrs. Virginia
Chaney.
Mrs. Virginia Chaney entertained
about 20 guests at a shower at her
home Thursday afternoon honoring
Mrs. Russell McCoy. The honoree
received many lovely presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Kendler and daugh
ter Yvonne were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Isom Sunday.
EXAMINER HERE 23RD.
C. M. Bentley, examiner of oper
ators and chauffeurs from the of
fice of Earl Snell, secretary of state
will be at the courthouse in Hepp
ner next Saturday, March 23, be
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 5 p.
m. Anyone wishing license or per
mit to drive cars should get in touch
with Mr. Bentley at that time,
newipeper of ffeneraj circulation, one
a woek for four eucceejiive wcrlu pursuant
to an order of Hon. Wm. T. Campbell,
J udge of the County Court of the State of
Oreiron for Morrow ixruniy, wnicn oroer
is dated February 19th, 136. and the date
of the Drat publication of this lummoru la
Febiruary Slat. la&. , . M
dua. 4. n io.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and pontoffic addrese, nepp-
irr, Orfgun.
-g-(r-g-rr-rrwt-rrnr-n-n-
Professional Cards
W. L. BLAKELY
Representing
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Caledonian Firs Insurance Co.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR
WOOL HIDES PELT8
Phone 782 Heppner, Ore.
VAWTER PARKER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Phone 173
Heppner Hotel Building
FERGUSON
Motor Co.
Announces
A SUBSTANTIAL
REDUCTION in the
DELIVERED PRICE of the
NEW MASTER DELUXE
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Knee-Action and a host of other im
provements which again emphasize
the fact that Chevrolet is the pioneer
of progress in the low-price field.
PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR A
CHEVROLET MASTER DE LUXE NOW!
Ferguson Motor Co.
Heppner, Oregon
Printing in the modern mode as
turned out by the Gazette Times
shop will please you and attract at
tention to your business.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
On the 20th day of April, 1935, at two
o'clock P. M. at the front door of the
Court House, in Heppner, Oregon, I will
sell at auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described real property
located in Morrow County, Oregon, to-wit
The EM) of the SW& and the WMi
of the SE& of Sec. 7, in Tp. 2 S. R. 23
E. W. M.
Said sale is made under execution issued
out of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Gilliam County, to me directed,
in the ca;e of The State Land Board of the
State of Oregon, plaintiff, vs. Geo. 13. Bour-
hill and Grace E. Bourhill his wife; Daisy
By ers, and H. C. ilyers, her husband; John
Stewart, single; Gilliam County, State of
Oregon ; and Morrow County, State of
Oregon, defendants.
Dated March 21, 1935.
C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff
of Morrow County, Oregon.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY.
Notice is hereby given that under an ex
ecution duly Usued out of the Circuit Couft
of the Stute of Oregon for Morrow County
on the 12th day of March, 11)36, pursuant
to a judgment and decree rendered in said
Court on the 11th day of March. 1935. in
suit wherein Alice Gentry, plaintiff, recov-
ered judgment against Verda O. Ritchie:
and George W. Ritchie, defendants, for the
sum of $1760.00, with interest from the 9th
day of September, 1932, at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum, the sum of $180.00, attor
ney's fees, and $17.50 cotit and directing me
to sell the following described real property
in morrow county, Oregon, to-wit:
The eawt half of Section 29 in Town
ship two (2) South, Range 24 East of
Willamette Meridian.
NOW, in obedience to said execution, I
will on the 13th day of April, 1935, at the
hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day at the front door of the Court
House at Heppner, Oregon, lell all of the
above described real property at miblii
auction to the highest bidder for cash and
apply the proceeds on said judgment and
accruing costs of sale.
Dated and first published this 14th day of
marcn, iimo.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land
viut-H ax ine unites, uregon, ueb. 16, 1935
nun ia nereoy given that Guy L. A
twitruat. if HUiuh riK,.nn ...t,,. n ll 1
-- 1 ., vjvb,uii, nnu, Ull tlUiy II,
192H, made Homestead Entry under Act
uva, &vt ibid, no, uzooof, lor iV2, OQC. 06
tab n an v. r f 1 o o an rni
... - j-iuwi , Mf a, 0 72 i" lu 74
ship 7 South, Range 30 East, Willamette
jiiunumii, nut meu notice 01 intention
make final Proof, to establish claim to
Inns nhnvii l.unrjVuwl k,. u
....... w uu.a in.u, UV1UIB lfKlVr,
United States Land 01Hce, at The Dalles
uregon, on tne utn day 01 April, 1935
Claimant nnmnii ua uitndn. .
E. R. Schaffer, of Heppner, Oregon. Jack
nyna, 01 uecii, Oregon; Asa Arbogast, Jr.,
of Hitter, Oregon; Hoy Jessen, of Ukiah,
urugon.
W. F. JACKSON, Regiater
1 the
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
BTATK OF UUEUON FOR MORROW
LYD1A MARTIN, Plaintiff,
vs.
ZENAS F. MARTIN, Defendant,
SUMMONS No. 8089.
To Zen as F. Martin, the above named de
tenuant ;
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer plaintiff's: complaint filed
against you in the above entitled court in
or before four weeks from the date of tbi
first publication of this summons upon
you, and if you fail to so appear or answer
the plaintiff will apply to the above en
titled court for the relief prayed for in
her complaint, to-wit; That the bonds of
matrimony now and heretofore existing
between you and plaintiff be forever ri la
nd ved and that plaintiff have an absolute
divorce ; tnat piaintiti nave the custody and
control of Georgia Martin, and that vou be
required to pay $15.00 per month for the
support of said child, and for such other
and further relief as the court may deem
proper.
This summons is served upon you by pub
lication thereof in Heppner Gazette Times,
Or. Richard C. Lawrence
DENTIST
Modern equipment Including
X-ray for dental dlagnoaiB.
First National Bonk Building
rhone 662
Heppner, Ore.
DR. L. D. TIBBLES
OSTEOPATHIC
Phr.lel.n at Barron
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDO.
Re.. Prion. 1162 Offic. Prion. 4!
HEPPNER, OREGON
Heppner Abstract Co.
. LOGIE RICHARDSON, Mgr.
RATES REASONABLE
HOTEL HEPPNER BUILDING
DR. E. C. WILLCUTT
OSTEOPATHIC
PKYSICIAJf K SUBOBON
(Over J. C. Penney Co.)
PENDLETON. OREGON
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Property
Sales a Specialty
0. L. BEPTCSTETT
"The Man Who Talk! to
Beat the Band"
LEXINGTON, OREGON
J. 0. TURNER
ATTORNEY IT IAW
Phone 178
Hotel Heppner Bulldlnf
HEPPNER, ORB.
DR. RAYMOND RICE
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office
First National Bank Building
Offic Phon. (23 Ho.M Ph.n. 8tt
WM. BROOKHOUSER
PAHjTiNO pAPBBHAjranra
TJTTEBIOB DBCOBATIWO
Heppner, Oregon
DR. J. H. McCRADT
DEJTTTflT
X-Ray Dlaffnoels
GILMAN BUILDING
Heppner, Oregon
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSIOlAJf AND BTTBOEOIf
Trained Kane AaaUtant
Office In Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
P. W. MAHONEY
ATTOENEY-AT-LAW
Heppner Hotel Building
Willow SL Entrance
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offlee In Court Bon.e
Heppner, Oregon
J. 0. PETERSON
Lateat Jewelry and Olft Oooda
Watohei . olocka . Diamond
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
rram, atto ajtd life
mtiUBAircE
Old Line Companies, Seal Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTOauET-AT-LAW
Bototi Bnlldlng, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon