HFIM'NFR HERU.n. HKPPNKK OREGON
PAGE FIVK
U
f
1.
BUSH
IBS T
SACTED
AT
REGULAR
TERM
IF
Iff
CQUR
I
Besides the items noted in the last
issue of The Herald, The County
Court transacted the following busi
ness at their regular bi-monthly term
held last week:
In the matter of the petition of R.
A. Farrens et al, for a new road con
tinued. Petition of M. R. Morgan et al, for
new roads No. 336 and No. 337, con
tinued. Application of W. 0. Minor for
$101.25 indemnity for cattle slaugh
tered on account of being infected
with tuberculosis, allowed.
Report of W. W. Smead, sealer of
weights and measures, read and ac
cepted. In the matter of resignation of
Grover Cox as Road supervisor for
district No. 5, accepted. Jeff Jones
appointed Supervisor for said dis
trict. In the matter of application of P.
S. Anderson for cancellation of Cer
tificate of Deliquency, certificate
ordered cancelled on account of double
assessment.
In the matter of application of P.
G. Balsiger for cancellation of cer
tificate of delinquency, certificate
ordered cancelled.
In the matter of appointment of
Supervisor to fill vacancy in Road
District No. 9, Ben Moore appointed.
In the matter of application of Z.
T. Keys for rebate of interest on Cer
tificate of Delinquency, certificate
ordered issued.
In the matter of report of Viewers
on survey of Road No. 334, petitioned
for by R. A. Farrens et al, road or
dered established but opening post
poned on account of lack of funds.
In the matter of the release of
American Bonding Co. on the bond
of Marion Evans as Tax Collector,
bond ordered cancelled and company
released from liability.
The schedule of claims ordered paid
at this term follows:
C. C. Patterson, Salary, Mar.
and April $150.00
W. O. Hill, do 333.33
A. M. Mallory, do lGli.tSG
Marion Evans, do 333.33
Geo. McDuffee, do 200.00
S. E. Notson, do 200.00
Jessie J. Wells, do 200.00
Sylva Wells, do 100.00
Frank Gilliam, do 83.33
L. L. Gilliam, do 100.00
W. M. Avers, do 100 00
Mattie W. Adkins, Widow's
Pension, Mar. & April ....
Harriet Baird, do
Charlotte Brown, do
Sylva Brown do
Minnie Cochran, do
Ida L. Hamilton, do
Mary Lee, do
Mary McDaid, do
Luvisa Sperry, do
Sarah F. Sperry, do
Emma J. Adis, do
W. J. Blake, Field Work
Assessor
W. H. Herren, do
Case Furniture Co . Court
House Ex
J. S. Baldwin, Care of Poor
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., do
Geo. D. Barnard Co., Current
Expense
Mike Healy, Sheriff's Ex...
Minor & Co., Care of Poor. .
M. A. Bates, Election acct..
W. P. McMillian, do
D. C. Wells, Dist. Atty. Ex..
O. E . Nordstrom, Court
35.00
47.68
65.00
35.00
30.00
50.00
30.00
05.00
20.00
20.00
30.00
64.0C
84.00
1.40
8.2!.
s.or
3.25
3.50
.60
2.10
900
5.00
Meat Market
Wholesale & Retail
Butchers
KINSMAN & HALL, Props.
City
Phone 563
62.00
2.10
House Ex
Reid Bros., do
T. J. Mahoney, Premium on
bonds
Remington Typewriter Co.
Machine
Burroughs AdJing Much. Co.
do -o.uu
Pacific Tel. Co.J'hoiies all
ofiices
Heppner L. & W. Co., care
Poor
W. E. Walbridge, Fruit In
spection
Glass & Prudhomme Co., Tax
Rolls
Election supplies
Current expense
J. T. Williamson,' Ass's .
L. A. Reineman, Water Mas
ter
Sam Hughes, care of poor..
Court House
Bert Mason, care of poor..
Thos. Murphy, Court House
fcx
Heppner Light and Water
Co., Court House Ex
M. A. Coleman, care oi poor
J. S. Baldwin, do
Slocum Drug Co. Current Ex
ijiiliam A: Uisboe, Court
House Ex
Marion Evans, Sheriff's Ex.
W. M. Ayeis, Board of Pris
oners H. A. Emry, Criminal Ex..
Bushong & Co., Current Ex.
Elections
jazette-Times, do
Current Expense '
Thomson Bros., Surveying..
Court House
Care of Poor
3. E. Notson, Sunt. Ex
Minor & Co., care of poor
M. Bayless, do 130.2-r
By Dr. J. Perry Conder.
; (Continued from last week) -
The drugless physician and the bloodless surgeon reaffirm abid
ing faith in the wisdom of the Divine Architect and the perfection
of His work. It is axiomatic with us that the human body is per
fectly planned and complete within itself for the functions of living
containing all the machinery, materials and forces required to live
in health and comfort from birth to old age, providing only that
in addition to normal food, air, work and rest its parts be main
tained in good mechanical adjustment. When the body, once
healthy, falls sick, it is evident to the careful investigator that the
machinery of life has somehow gotten into faulty adjustment.
PREVENTING AND TREATING APPENDICITIS
Down in the right side of the abdomen there is a valve called
the 'i leo-caecal valve." It guards the gateway between the smal1
and large intestines. Just below this valve we find a pouch, oi
reservoir, called the "caecum," at the extreme lower end of tlm
pouch, and opening into it, we find a worm-like appendage, hang
intr down about three inches in length, looking like a bent peanut.
which is known as the "vermiform appendix." Fecal matter from
the small intestine passes through this ileo-caecal valve just above
the appendix and is emptied into this pouch, the "caecum." .
If the intestine is receiving a normal amount of nervous impuls
es, thereby setting up a proper number of peristaltic waves in the
bowels, the fecal matter will be duly carried along but if there is?
some interference with the nerve and blood supply to the intes
tines, causing a sluggish constipated condition on their part, tht
fecal matter may lie in this pouch for days at a time waiting foi
enough bowel stimilant to carry it on. Further decomposition
and putrefaction takes place, hastened by bacteria, which are evei
present, but which are harmless so long as the bowel maintain:?
normal movement. Germs multiply by millions, and within a few
hours we have a veritable germ hot-bed flourishing right over tht
mouth of the appendix and generating quantities of their poisons.
Is it any wonder bacteria find their way through the opening into
the appendix, inflaming it with their poisons and producing what
is known as "aDDendicitis. ?"
The bloodless surgeon claims that cutting off the appendix will
not relieve the condition above the appendix in the "caecum,"
therefore practically all who are operated on for appendicitis by
having the appendix removed are in a much worse condition after
- the operation than before. The drugless physician and bloodless
surgeon proceeds by manipulative methods to stimulate the nerve
action and improve the blood supply and by these manipulations
together with means that are familiar to all empty the caecum
and colon of their germ-laden load of fecal matter. Then he will
direct his attention to that part of the spine from which the bowel
and appendix get their nerve supply. Displacements are adjust
ed; impinged nerves are set free; a normal circulation of blood to
the bowel and appendix is re-established ; poisons are carried
away and eliminated; congestion is relieved; peristalsis becomes
natural; and pain soon dissappears.
Don't become frighten and rush lor a nospuai me in si nine juu
feel a pain in the right side. It may be only gas in the colon or
an impaction of fecal matter in the "caecum." If it is an average
case the drugless physician will have you back at your work in a
few days, and you will have the satisfaction of knowing that you
are still whole. The best way to get along with appendicitis is
to consult a physician early enough, who knows how to prevent
you having it. .
Continued Next Week.
(Advertisement
Vlorie Ashbaugh, Elections
?. H. Robinson, Elections..
"Irncst Camion, Tax Rebate.
.''erry Hopkins, do
lake Dexter. Circuit Court.
'lebliie Leach, do
Fennie Booher, do
Miles Mulligan, do
Foster Collins, do
'ohn Gaunt, do
II. A. Emry, do
Wm. Hendrix, do
Merrill Perry, do
iilbert Cu minings, do
W. L. Copenhaver, do
Wm. T. Campbell, do
. L. Hudson, do
T. H. Gentry, do
W. E. Pruyn, do
ieo. J. Currin, do
1. L. Brown, do
I. T. Wilkins, do
Laura Zinn, do
Roy Robinson, do
C. A. Repass, do
Mrs. F. C. Adkins, do
si. A. Foot, care of poor...
fohn Kilkenny, Comm
J. S. Young, do
Road Work
W .S. Smith, Tax Rebate..
Alpha V. Geinger-Shaver,
do 9.67
Slocum Drug Co., Elections. 1.80
County Fair Board, County
1'air 1000.0(1
IRKIGON ITEMS.
S. H. Boardman and H. H. Weston
of Castle Rock, drove up here Satur
day to transact business.
Warren Corey left Friday for White
Sa'mon, where he will be employed
for the summer.
Mrs. Philip Renno and children are
here and will remain for the summer.
Mrs. Renno comes from Canada and
108 30 1 sPea'ts m h'S" terms of our lovely
climate, compared with that she has
just left.
Mrs. Lansdown, the wife of the
foreman of the government surveyers
came from Portland Saturday to make
her home here for a while.
Mrs. N. Seaman returned to her
home; from the East where she has
been visiting her father for the past i
three weeks. Mrs. Seaman reports
that her father's health is much im
proved. W. E. Walbridge, our county fruit
inspector, was in Irrigon Thursday
and Friday. Of course he found every
thing all O. K.
Ceo. McDuffee, republican candi
late for the Sheriff of Morrow
County was in town Sunday.
Peter Susbauer automobiled to
Heppner Sunday morning to serve on
a jury. Mr. Walbridge returned with
him.
Mrs. Beasley, an old-time resident
of Irrigon, was in town Sunday look
ing after local property and visiting
old friends. Mrs. Beasley now resides
at Hermiston.
Dr. McNab of Pendleton was a
rrigon visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doering came up
from Coyote Saturday. Mr. Doering
Attended the meeting of the school
board. Their son, Edgar, will remain
at the McCoy home until school is
out.
The first crate of ripe strawberries
shipped from this town went to Pen
dleton, May 7th. They were handled
by Roadruck and Graver, who have
rented the L. A. Doble patch. For
the past three or four seasons Irri
Ton berries have been the first on the
market, netting all the way from
$5.00 to $6.50. Those shipped May
fth, were to $6.50 quality.
The school board of Directors for
District No. 10 held a business meet
ng at the home of the chairman's,
Saturday.
65.00
112.50
25.80 J
3.00 ;
77.00
73.95
.80
2.80
60.50
61.60
2.20
6.00
6.00
82.55
18.00
1.50
6.00
50.62
53.50
07.60
11.50
15.17
12.74
139.30
40.01
16.50
9.7f
5.10
64.6(1
12.80
' flj
2.6(
26.50
54.41
5.5(
4 01
6.0(
6.00
9.00
11.01
3.6P
8.00
3.10
2.20
2.20
9.20
9.00
10.00
6.20
6.20
6.21
6.20
2.20
2.20
9.60
5.00
2.20
2.50
13.0(
12.00
8.00
9.91:
Two-Sixty Standard Model.
1 he greatest motorcycle value
ever achieved. 7 H. P. Twin
equipped with Electric Head l ight. Electric Tail l ight. Electric Signal,
Two Seta Storage Batteric and Oorhin-Hrown Hear-Drive Speedomet
er. Price $260.00. Sec Catalog for detailed description.
MOTOCYCLES
FOR 1914.
60,000 brand - new red machines will go oufover the Indian
trails during the coming year the greatest motorcycle produc
tion in the history of the industry.
They will flash forth fully armed with " Thirty-Eight Better
ments for 1914 !" Armed with powerful and beautiful Electrical
Equipment! Armed with a New Standard of Value which must
completely overturn all existing ideas of motorcycle worth.
AH standard Indian models for 1914 come equipped with electric
head light, electric tail light, two sets high amperage storage bat
teries, electric signal, Corbin - Brown rear-drive speedometer.
You cannot fully realize the 1914 Indian without a thorough study ol the 1914
Indian Catalog. It makes plain a host ol compelling Indian facts that all motor-
cvcle-interested men can consider to their real profit. Send for the 1914 Indian
Catalog the most interesting volume of motorcycle literature you ve ever read
The 1914 line of Indian Motocycles consists of:
4 H.P. Single Service Model $200.00
7 H.P. Twin Two-Twenty-l ive, Kegular Model 225.00
7 H.P. Twin Two-Sixty, Standard Model 260.00
7 H.P. Twin Light Roadster Model 260.00
7 H.P. Twin Two Speed, Regular Model 275.00
7 H.P. Twin Two Speed, Tourist Standard Model 300.00
7 H.P. Twin Ilendee Special Model (with Klectric Starter) 325.00
Price F.O.B. Factory
JOS. BURGOYNE
Agent for Morrow County. LEXINGTON
. J. Cook, Labor Hist. 18.. 40.00
las. Archer, do . , 32.00
ieo. Cook, do 32.00
Clyde Adkins, do 37.50
. M. Bates, do 39.00
11. Bellow, do 48.00
O. O. Edwards, do 42.60
Andy J. Cook, 3 barrels.... 6.00
Andy J. Cook, Labor Dist. 1 25.00
jco. Cook, do 8.75
las. Archer, do 18.75
H. Beglow, do 56.00
Ralph Burnside, do 51.00
Roy Yardley, Dist. 5 17.00
jilliam & Bisbee, Suplies.. 23.00
R. M. Akers, work 1913.... 4.00
0. O. Edwards, Surveying
Dist. 18 15.20
fohn Elder, do 15.70
Loy M .Turner, do 25.80
jeo. J. Currin, Viewer Dist.
11 MOO
A. M. Olden, do 12.0(1
V. M. Johnson, Chairman do 2.5(1
Z. A. Lovgren, do 2.50
W. K. Walpole AgtSupplies
Dist. IS 22.40
Phelps Grocery Co., do 311.70
W. G. Corey, do 3.58
rum-A-Lurn Lumber Co.,
Lumber Dist. l(i 8.15
I. S. Baldwin, Wood Dist.
l(i 3.25
J. A. McLaughlin, Labor
Dist. 3 2..r0
A. B. Bowker, Aulo to Dist.
18 20.00
Tum-A Lum Lumber Co.,
Lumber Dist. 12 5.40
las. Archer, Labor Dint. 18 17.50
Jity Meat Market, Meat to
Dist. 18 11.25
W. T. McKohei ts, Team to
l.Ut.t. 18 17.75
Heppner Mill Co., Eeed to
Dist. 18 31.00
Sam Devine, Labor Dist 12 1.50
.Stacy Roberts, Labor Dist.
(i 10.00
G. S. Duran, Labor Dist. 12 32.50
0. V. Gibson, do 43.75
Jtto Robinett, Labor Dist. 12 1.25
II. B. McDowell, Labor Dist.
6 4.00
W. F. Drum, do 7.00
J II. Drum, do 8.00
II. I'. Long, do 4 00
II. llogeland, do 33.25
J. K. ftlusgrave, Labor Dist.
7 52 50
O. E. Johnson, do 38,s(l
Hiram Johnson, do 5.50
C. W. Booher, do 2..V)
C. M. Hastings, do ........ 14.00
Case Furniture Co., Sign
Dist. ti 2 42
Vaughn & Sons, Supplies.. 10.1)
B. II. Bleakinaii, Labor Dist.
7 10 00
Andy J. Cook, Labor Dist. 1 17.70
L. M. Turner, Surveying.. 02.30
Reid Bros.. Lumber Dist. 1 4.;)l
Slocum & Bmkniim, Labor
Dist. 4 48.75
II. ('. Atdibaiigh, Repairs... 25.00
Hen Morre, Labor Dist. 0.. 2i.00
Sundry Per ;ons, Sculp
Bounty, Mar. & Apr HW.'i'l
W. O. M.nor, Indemnity 101.2:.
W. W. Sin-ad, Sealer 41.00
David liiil, care of poor.... 2. ?0
Total $78118.00
Summary
Road Fund $1201.41
Gencial 0000.02
LEXINGTON ITEMS.
Mr. W. G. Scott and family, L. J.
Padberg and family and Miss Alice
Thayer went to The Dalles Saturday
morning, returning in the evening.
.Mrs. Gurlough arrived Tuesday
evening to visit with her sister, Miss
Olmstead, who is very ill.
Mrs. Montague returned to her
home Sunday.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott.
May 9, an 8 pound boy.
Friday afternoon and evening the
Ladies Aid of the Congregational
church will sell Ice Cream and Cake
at the reading room.
Dr. Paddock held services at the
Congregational church Sunday, Mr.
Jones being unable to be here. The
services were well attended and en
joyed by everyone.
Lee Iteaney, Jack Murphy, Milton
Spurlock and Earl Miller left Tuesday
morning to go to work on the new
railroad being built near Umatilla.
Miss Thayer entertained the pupils
of the eighth grade Friday evening at
her home.
The baccalaureate address to the
graduates will be given by Supt. Not
;on Sunday evening, May 17, at the
Methodist church.
The contract for the new $15,000
schoolhouse has been let and signed
and woik is now under way, say i the
Arlington Independent. The new
building will be erected on the north
east corner of the school grounds,
'hug doing away with the necessity
of wrecking the present building un
til after school has closed.
Arlington Independent. The en
tertainment billed by D. Loyd Morgan
for last Friday night was an utter
frost not enough appearing for him
to give the show, ho he departed up
the line on the 9 p. m. train.
Morgan's ball team defeated
lington 15 to Hi a week ago
Sunday.
Ar-last
No definite understanding was
reached at the meeting held at Hamil
ton Friday to discuss the proposal to
divide Grant County, says the Blue
Mountain Eagle. The Eagle does not
oppose the plan, but questions wheth
er the people of the north end are
really ready for a government of their
own. The south end people are in-
iffercnt and the Eagle believes the
proposal would tarry in that section.
Itay Harlan, a young Marion, Iowa
boy, is here visiting his cousin, The
Herald man. He is already in love
with our climate and people.
Tilot Kock Record. Frank Sinclair
and T. Roberts, of Prosser, purchased
i big band of ewes and lambs of Pat
Doherty, the welT known stokman
of Butter creek, the fir.,t of the week
The sheep arc in prime condition and
will be shipped to the Prosser section
of Washington, where they will be
used for stock purposes.
Condon's ball team plays at lone
Sunday.
Heppner Garage
Now Equipped with a Complete
Blacksmith's Shop
All Kinds of Repair Work Done Quickly
We have a furnace for making
all kinds of
Buggy, Wagon and Automobile
Springs
Michael Sepanak, Expert Workman,
is in charge of thin department.
We are agents for
Ford, Overland and Mitchell
Automobiles.
COME TO
Gilliam & Bisbee
For anything in the HARDWARE LINE
We have it, will git it, or it is not made
We Specialize on the following:
The Deering Cutting Machinery of nil kinds.
The Bain, Webber and RittcndorfT wagons.
The Velie Carriages, Buggies & lOtc.
The John Deere and Oliver Plows.
The Van Brunt and Thomas (.Irani Drills.
The Dain, Buck Rakes and Slackers.
The Fairbanks and Stover Gasoline Kngines.
The Russell Steam Kngines and Threshers.
The Aermotor Wind Mills and Tumps.
The Stewart Sheep shearing Machines and extras.
The Kimp Sheep Branding Lipuid.
The Shcrwin William Paints and Co'ors.
The Chinanel Varnishes and (iraining Compound.
The Great Majestic Steel Range "The World's Rest."
The Diamond Edge Tools, every one Guaranteed.
The Sharplcss Tubular Cre:im Sepcratois.
The Community Silver Ware, Guirantied for tifly years.
We try to keep a complete, up-to-date stoc k ol everything car
ried in a first-class store, and we a.sk everybody for a
liberal share oi their patronage. We do our best
to mirit the same.
Come and see us
GILLIAM & BISBEE
B