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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1911)
City .vC : . VOL. 28. NO. 7. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 11, ,1911 SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAEL i 33: EE33S3 ES SK. IE-ES" 2r EP O ST : Is the Center of Morrow County. It is the home of the Jersey cow and the Hen From January first to May eighth our merchants have shipped 11,21G dozen eggB, worth $2,131.04. Our creamery in the same time has put on the market 11,527 pounds of butter, which brought $3,510.14. This from 1G0 cows owned by 40 customers. , . . Our sixty five fanners (we have room for one hundred more) sold from the crop of 1910, 100,000 sacks of wheatl worth approximately $150,000. We have thousands of acres of idle land left and we invite you to come and share it with us. . , .i i 1 V,r r-lnivr-liPK. a miblic readftiff room and library, 3 general stores, L1!A1JN(j 1 WIN lias H truuu buhuui, i-. , i ivi.it a. v i 11 druo- store, flouring inill, 2 grain warehouses (combined. capacity 90,000 sacks), hotel, ivery stable, barber shop5, pastime, blacksmith shop and plumbing establishment, lumber and wood yard, banking facilities, and CREAMERY, but no depot or express agent. O.-W. R. &-N. Railroad Co. please sit up and take notice. CLASS PLAY A GREAT SUCCESS Juniors Captivate Large Audience With Music and Farce. LEACH BROTHERS General Merchandise' find Farm Implements. Will sell you-nnytliing from a needle to a threshing machine. W. F. BARNETT& CO. Carry a fine stock of Gen eral Merchandise, and are always ready to attenud to your wants. OUR DRUG STORE Is owned by our genial postmaster, W. 1 MeMillun. Billy will always do the square thing by you. JOS. BURGOYNE for Fancy Groceries and Gents Furnishing Goods. It will pay you to call on Joe when in town. Mrs. E. A. Beymer at the Lexington Hotel will give you rs good a meal for the money as you will get in the County. LIVERY STABLE If you want to get somewhere, Call on Pete Beymer at the Lexington Stables. An automobile is not in it with Tete's teams. Traveling Men Take Notice. Barber Siiop J. E. Gentry will attend to your wants in this line. You will find Gene an up-to-date fellow. TUM A LUM LUM BER COMPANY. C. O. BURROWS, Manager. Keeps a fine stock of Lumber. Wood and Coal always on hand. Call 011 or write for prices. BEACH & ALLYN Will attend to your Blacksmith- ing and Plumbing. Keep on hand Windmills, and Gasoline Engines, ripe and , Fittings, Sinks, Bath Tubs and Fixtures. Give them a call. CREAMERY. It. RASMUSSEN, Prop. Our creamery will buy your cream nti sell you butter and ice cream. Will furnish Churches and Lodges with the best of ice cream at wholesale rates. Try it. PASTIME. If you want to pass a pleasant hour, call on R. H. Lane at the Office .Pastime. Howard will show you a good time. FLOURING MILL. Joe Burgoyne has Flour and Feed always on hand. KERR, GIFFORD & CO. WAREHOUSE. Capacity, 60,000 sacks of grain. LEXINGTON WAREHOUSE. JOS. BURGOYN'E, Proprietor Capacity, 39,000 sacks of grain. HE23SE ad Thai Tailor! Satisfie We invite you to in spect the 400 beautiful fabrics we have on display. Here are men's suitings that have been picked from the most entic ing offerings of both Foreign and Domestic mills. Universal ALL WOOL Tailoring Workmanship guaranteed high-class in every detail. A trial will convince you that ours is the place for you to buy your next suit of clothes. At least, come and see what we have to show you. Our prices will please, too. Louis Pearson HC!K1I?U FIRST NATIONAL BANK HEPPNER. OREGON Established in 1887 A general banking business conducted. Exchange on all important points of the world. DIRECTORS OFFICERS M. S. Corrioall, President J. B. Natter, Vice President T. J. Mahoney, Cashier Clydb Brock, Asst. Cash. Four per cent, paid on time deposits SI. S. CORRIGALL J. B. Natter T. J. Maho.ney Fraxk Gilliam A. L. Ayers CIRCUIT COURT. The regular May term of tbe circuit court for Morrrw county was convened at the court house in Heppner on Mon day morning, JuJge Gilbert W. Phelps, presiding. At this limn no cases were brought to trial belore the jury, and after one day's work, an adjournment was taken to June 6th. Preparatory to the work of the regular term, the grand jury drawn at tbe Nov. term was called together and met on the4thinst., remaining in session un til Saturday evening. Attbis time they turned in their report and were dis charged by Judge Phelps. The jury was compoppd of the following taxpay ers." W. 3. Blake, foreman. Eph Eskel Bon, F E Bell, J F Barlow, A T White, S V Wa.tenburger and J L Swift. Dining the time the jury was in ses sion at the regular terra in November, they found and turned into court seven true bills and two not true bills; and at the adjourned session, five true bills and two not true bills. They examined the county hospital and surroundings and fo'irul tbe same conducted in a neat and systematic manner, and commend the seneral appearance and condition of the same. They made no examination of tiie books and records of the county officers, not deeming it necessary to go to the expense of biting an expert, and without an expert feel they could not , report as to the condition of tbe books and records, but that the same appear to be kept in a correct and efficient J manner. The report also makes some lengthy recommendations on conduct- . ing county road work. On Monday the following grand jury was drawn and sworn: Lafe Penland, Chss K Pointer, Alex Cornett, Erik Beigstrom, O B Barlow, L D Bale and II G Hayes. After organization of tbe giandjury the following proceedings were bad : Frank B Kistner vs R W Jones and Rosa E Jones; continued for service. J II Mcllaley va J P Rbea and C A Rhea ; dismissed. W II llerren, et al Ti B F Swaggart; motion to strike part of reply filed and argued; taken under advisement. Ben Buschke vs J P Rhea ; dismissed. D E Gilman vs A J Wherry and W L Twicbell; motion to strike oat farther and separate answer filed and argued and taken under advisement; plaintiff given ten days to file written brief and serve same on defendant; defendant to ten briet. W M Doughtv vs Robert Capon and C II Calkins; detaultand judgment Halvorsen & Mason vs Per Johnson; default and judgment. Helen V Koappenberg vs N P Benson ; defult and judgment. Paul Reitman, guardian vs F II Wif son ; defendant given 30 days to file bis answer. Application of Isaao L. Howard to register title; decree an prayed for. H W Bartholomew vs Frank B Kist ner, et al ; dismissed. Dexter-Horton National Bank vs H E Johnson and wife; default and decree J H McHaley vs Augustus Walker, et al ; default and decree. Ollie May Hale vs Frank Hale; decree for plaintiff; defendant to pay $15 each month for support of children. In the matter of application of Cecil T Humphreys to register title; Vawter Crawford appointed examiner of title. H E Warren et al vs Hudson D Dodge and wife; order for publication of sum mons. Myrtl9 G Howard yg Wayne Howard ; decree for plaintiff with change of name to .Myrtle Gladys Hams. State vs Augustus Walker: dismissed. State vs Frank Hale; pleads guilty ; sentenced to serve one year in the county (jail and paroled during good behavior, undor condition that be shall violate no law; shall refrain from use of intoiicating l qnor; shall remain in Morrow county and go to work. State vs Frank Walton; pleads guilty to larceny from person ; sentenced to three ve;irs in penitentiary. State F8 Jlartm Reid ; pleads not guilty to casting sawdust into running stream. State vs M A Mills; enters plea of not guilty. State vs A II Rea; pleads not guilty to eight separate indictments. The following cases were set down for jury trial on June 6, at which time court will again convene : State vs Martin Reid. Herren, et al vs Swaggart. Ernest Piper vs First National Bank. State vs Mills. Gilman vs Wherry, et al. Judge Phelpa having been interested in some of these cases, another judge will sit to try them. . The first annual play, given bv the Junior class of the Heppner High school last Friday evening, was a brilliant suc- cess. JJo entertainment, local or from tbe outside, has given better satisfaction or more justly deserved the expressions of praise than this h rat attempt of the enterprising juniors, it is doubtful if aDy of the large crowd present had an ticipated anything out of the ordinary, but the hearty applajse which followed every number proved the merit of the program and the appreciation the hear ers had of the performers and their work. The Performance first opened with music by the H. II . S. orchestra. This brought out no cabbages or other symp toms of riotous pleasure, so the Juniors proceeded with their program. No. 1 was a chorus, "Bingo," in which the whole class took part. It was a good opening piece, and was followed by a spirited, snappy class yell. No. 2, a piano duett, "Hungarian Dreams," played by Marie Hager and Minnalena Cameron. It was played very acceptably and deserved the hearty encore. No. 3, a vocal solo" Sing Me a Song. ot the Deep," by Harold Conn. The song was sung in a creditable manner. The young man has a broad range for one of his age and bandies the low tones exceptionally well. NB. 4, vocal duet, "Priscilla," by Misses Hager and Cameron. This num ber, as well as all the numbers in which these popular young ladies appeared, was heartily received. No. 5, chorus, "Memories'," by Junior boys. The stsge was arranged as a parlor and the boys, assuming a some what reflective mood, sang "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Aow," and several other popular sonus. No. 6 Miss Hager sang ''The Mission of a Rose" very sweetly and responded with "The Gineerbread Man." No. 7 was a piano solo by Miss Cam eron. 1 his was a very t leasing num ber, and would have been more enjoyed bad it not been for the incessant buzz ing an talking by some people in the aud ence who seemed to think they were the only actors in the bouse. Not only other people were disturbed, but the oiayer herself felt the discourtesy aud found it difficult to do her part. No. 8 chorus, "Song of the Open Sea," by Phelps, Rood, Cohn, Crawford. A good song and rendered with credit to the singers. No. 9 "Varna Yama Man," by Misses Hager and Cameron. A catchy song sung in a catchy manner, lhey re sponded with "Mother Goose." No. 10 vocsl solo, "A Disappoint ment," Miss Cameron. A quaint little song, and rendered in a pleaing manner. No. 11 chorus, "Jamie in Command." This was the closing number of the mu sical program and was applauded vig orously. The farce, "A String of Pearls," closed the evening's entertainment. The play was brisjht and snappy, and th" ci-j. in ters were well sustained. This fttt the program was not behind th in merit. In working up thin plav much ;it is due the young peoplo for the ltlUn(-i practice and the earnent spirit ir.w- fested in the work.. But without -j-rector and coach they would have &..-a much at sea, and to Miss Flint It. U credit due for piloting them to ?.-, vr. The Juniors made a hit with -(? first annual play, and it is hopei t & tbey will all be prteeut at the ting exercises in 1912 to receive rtiir diplomas. Sheriff Hayes departed yefrtiwUy morning for Salem with Frank Wi , whom he Will deliver over to the !.... of the officials of the state penitent. Mrs. John McFer in can e up f oi Portland, Saturda? ve ing, and U vir t ing at the home of hr daughter, '., W. O. Hill. She will return hoo? a Saturday. Fred J. Meindl, attorney, w ia Heppner over Monday night atteoS to matters before the circuit court K was lormerly located at Moro butts w associated in the p.actice of law c i Gus C. Moser, at P o tland. Adam Blabm appeared befor ' k. Hill on Tuesday and made oat necessary papers tor his final citiin ship. His notice wil ave to be pmtr3L at least 00 days, after which time he to- pears before the circuit judge loc Sl examination. The Wattenburger shearing crewott sisting of sixteen men, came ia fn-rn Echo on Monday, laying finished j their work at tbe Stanfield plant. TAwf are now located at the Minor raocJs have begun shearim; Their rao this plant will last fr several dac. Joseph H. Cased a, who was ww5 ted here ot murder i; the first and whose case wh - v npeajed to tfyt m& preme court andaffiime.d, will be broths . back to Grant conn v and proba&y t tfneed by Judge Buj- at. the May ftw.ia,. of the circuit com t. Blue KchlxU Eagle. Foley Kidney Pi iN take nold o s -se System and help i i i) rid yorf il your draggine back i-: .e, dull fcejr , nervousness, impai r l e esight, if all the ilia resulting !.m the isupt -dl action of your kidnnvs and hi.! c Remember it is F do this. Mold by kidney Pi lis t li uggists. Frank Hatt was ninpd befa?-? -tice Williams, Tue- i iv afternoos,' charge of selling hq i r wthout a liw The result of the t t il was that b found guilty and -' assessed a -$100. Hatt's own ' imony coocv him, as he acknow v ged giving a- the drinks, and ui.'l ordinance, selliDt; o without a proper l. crime. Two-witnr-Hatt. Poultry Thei for you. We CMi raise. i the new giving awav ! n. conHiitKte. aopeared r. money ti handle a!t Minor & C X dt -r IT i"6 12. Dr. X. E. Winnard left Saturday morn ing for Portland to close np tbe deal on his Cason Canyon ranch. He will be aksent sereral daya and in the mean time bis practice bere is in charge of bare five days from then to serve writ-, ' Gaunt, of Hardman. rxj. a3a..'t': Tims-sansiX. i,r. gag-Tgrargre- rs.ygsr? Tbe Only Baking Powder Made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. Safeguards the food Che mists' tests have shown that a part ot the alum Irora blscntt made with an alum baking powder passes tnto the stomach, and that digestion is retarded thereby. Read tho label and make sure that your bakla? powder Is not mado from mJumm