HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1914.
List of Claims
(Continued from first page)
II. C. Ashbaugh, blacksmithing
road district No. 1 15.25
A. L. Florence, feed road Dist.
No. 1 18.00
C. A. Minor, feed road District
No. 1 54.75
C. C. Patterson, Salary ? 75.00
" 160.66
" 83.33
" 166.00
" 41.00
" 50.00
" 100.00
" 100.00
" 50.00
W. O. Hill
A. M. Mallory
Marion Evans
Frank Gilliam
L. L. Gilliam
Geo. McDuffee
3. J. Wells
Sylva Wells "
S. E. Notson "
W. M. Ayers "
Mattie Adkins, Widow's
Pension
Harriet Baird " ". .
Charlotte Brown " "
Sylva Brown " "'
Minnie Cochran " "
Ida Hamilton " "
Mary McDaid
Luvisa Sperry " "
Sarah Rperry " "
Emma Andis " "
Lena McDaniel " "
N. H. Justus, scalp bounty..
J. H. Cochran
Dee Cox
H. T. Allison, Circuit Court
Norman Florence " "
I). Cox Jr.
H. H. Weston
Mrs. H. H. Weston "
Hanson Hughes " "
W. H. Herren
Carl Leathers
Holley Leathers " "
Glenn Hadlcy
Arthur Chapel
R. M. Akers
H. O. Dennis " "
C. J. Anderson
R. A. Farrens " "
Frank Rasmus " "
H. C. Githens
F. M. Broady
Earl Gordon " "
W. B. Finley
C. H. Bullis
Tyndall Robinson " "
W. II. Clark
s . p;hu " "
A. A. McCabe
O. E. Adkins
James Sheridan " "
M. Healey "
Delbcrt Wright
A. L. Warnock " "
Tom O'Brien " "
J. O. Hager " "
John Kinsman " "
W. R. Helmi. k
J. O. Hager
100.00
60.00
Chas. Johnson
Theo. Anderson
Gilbert Mahoney
W. T. Reynolds
I. C. Cox
E. O. Neill
J. N. King
E. K. Wyland
,R. W. Beckett
I Clyde Brock
i W. E. Mikesell
I James Carty
iC. W. Caldwell
Cong Lane
! Chas. Osmin
!H. H. Weston
i Annis Weston
J. A. Gibbons
Anna Marshall
Rose Marshall
Ed. Clark
J. II. Frad
R. W. Turner
Ben Moore
A. T. Wood
Thos. Beymer
R. M. Hart
II. C. Ashbaugh
W. B. Earratt
T. J. Matlock
F. G. Thomas
,1). E. Gilman
C. E. Carlson
J. Hunt
17.50
17.50
32.50
17.50
15.00
25.00
32.50
10.00
10.00
15.00
10.00 ; A
4-50 J. E. Musgraves - "
9-00 Goo. Shemp
4-50, Mike Marshall
2-20 j v. O. Stapleton
r-80 B. P. Doherty
0.40 w. E. Cummings " "
l'r-0" C. A. Minor
15.00 Ellis Minor
2 "0 Echo Auto Co.
2.20 Erank Fine, Justice Court
10.00 Mrs. Frank Fine "
10.00 Joseph Pickett
11-00 H. A. Emry, Election Ex...
8 00 Mrs. E. J. McAllister " "
18.00 Ada Ayers " "
10.60 w .A. Walpole " "
18-00 M. S. Maxwell ' " "
18.80 w. E. Straight " -
46.00
11.80
2.20
14.20
12.60
13.00
15.00
14.00
11.08
9.20
9.40
11.00
23.60
4.20
11.60
13.00
13.00
13.00
2.20
2.20
2.20
4.20
11.20
8.00
12.60
5.00
3.20
9.20
3.20
7.60
9.20
9.20
13.00
11.00
3.20
3.20
2.21
3.40
3.20
4.50
5.20
5.20
20.00
1.70
1.70
3.90
1.15
3.50
2.00
4.00
4.00
5.00
If your thoughts are Christmas
bent, keep an eye on Haylor's window.
Dan Henshaw was in the city from
north of town last Saturday looking
after business.
FOR SALE I have a few choice
Lincoln Bucks in Heppner for sale.
See Frank Roberts.
Bob Bradley, formerly one of Mor
row County s farmers, is visiting
friends in the city.
Jack Doherty dropped into the city
last Saturday and in the course of
our conversation witji him he told us
that there was considerable snow fell
the latter part of last week at his
place.
Milo Vincent was in Heppner last
Saturday. Milo has moved from
Butter Creek on to the Jack Mills
place and has 120 acres of wheat
which has sprouted and above the
ground.
Sam E. Van Vactor left for Condon
Sunday to be present at the session
of the Circuit Court.
Earl Wigglesworth, a prominent
Butter Creek rancher, was in the city
with his car last Saturday.
Chas. Brown, a well known Black
horse rancher, was in the city last
Saturday trading with local merchants
Arthur Dykstra was in the city last
Saturday from his ranch east of
town.
The County Court of Gilliam County
has appropriated $800 to build an ex
hibit hall on the main line of the O.
W. R. & N. at Arlington which will
show the products of the county to
passengers and homeseekers.
Notice to Customers.
I am now able to accomodate all
my customers as I have my old barn
ready for use.
W. T. McRoberts.
Business is Good
-AT THE-
Palace Hotel
Henry Scherzinger was in the city
last Saturday trading with local merchants.
Ed Hunt and family motored to
the county seat last Saturday in their
new car.
Miss Hattie Edwards, of Sand Hol
low, was shopping with County Seat
merchants Saturday.
Gene and Martin Lovegren were
Heppner callers last Saturday from
the Eightmile country.
Henry Stewart came in from the
Gooseberry county last Saturday in
his Mighty Michigan.
Total $3315.24
PERSONAL
Nels Justus left the city Saturday
for lone.
13.40
13.40
17.80
2.20
10.60
8.20
8.40
7.30
2.20 1
9.80 James Lupcr was in from the ranch
9.20 last Saturday.
8.40
13.00 Glenn Hayes came to town in his
2.20 car last Saturday.
17.00 !
0.40 Dell Ward was a passenger for the
1.20 Egg City Saturday.
2.20 I
19 so! Andrew Rood went to lone last
4 (( 1 Saturday on business.
Matt Hughes, a prominent ranch
er south of town, was in the city last
Saturday on business.
Roy Ashbaugh was seen in town last
Saturday with his new auto.
A. Harlow was in from the Park
er's Mill country, Saturday.
Anyone intcrt-xti-d in NiTiiring a
new pinnn will do well to drop a line
or call on me in Heppner. 1 represent
the Packard Piano Factory and am
prepared to of.er you a new piano at
lower price than you con get any- Gong Lane left for a sight-seeing
where. That Ktutemcnt might sound , excursion to Portland, Sunday,
o'd, hut if you will talk the matter j
over with me, I can easily prove its) Mrs. Van Horn and daughters were
truth to you.
I will accept livestock or old pianos
or orgnns in exchange at a fair valua
tion. If you have a good horse or
row that you can spare, see mo, I !
will give you terms to suit. I
I have the instruments hero and
will bring one to your home and show
you what a fine instrument wo handle.
Our "Bond" piniuw, named after the
I'rctiidenl of our Company, will suit
the most exacting... Prices from
$tS.1 to $.100 for uprights; Players
$.r..r.O to JS.'.O.
I live in the Ralph Jones house lit
Heppner. Mail address, Heppner,
Oregon. Write me.
( . t.l V WAKI1 11 1. I),
tli'ppncr, Oregon.
Itvpr.sinlini; the Packard Music Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
Heppner visitors last Saturday.
O. J. Justus was in the city last
Saturday getting a few supplies.
Frank Turner, from north of town
came in on business last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boyer came to
lloppncr from up Hinton Creek last
Saturday.
II. L. McAllister, of I'xington, was
a visitor in Heppner Saturday, return
ing Sunday.
J. C. Devin and family were in the
city from lone the latter part of
last week. They came up to see his
brother's wife, Mrs. S. P. Devin, who
has been very sick. J. C. says that
he has five quarter sections of land
in wheat this fall and that ranchers
around the Egg City are plowing ev
ery foot of ground that they can and
planting wheat.
The Misses Leona, Opal and Zoel
Leach and Cecil Scott motored to
Heppner last Saturday.
George Perry was on the strets last
Saturday telling his friends about
that new chicken house recently
built on his place. "I have 150 of
the finest chickens in the county,"
George said. We also understand
that he has a new barn and the place
has taken on a prosperous apearance.
George said that he intends to at
tend the Chicken Show.
George Mead, a rancher near Lex
ington, made a business trip to the
county seat last Saturday.
The representatives of the Oregon
Social Hygeine Society will address
the mothers of Heppner at the Odd
Fellows Hall, Thursday afternoon,
Dec. 10, at 3 o'clock. This is for the
purpose of advancing the work car
ried on by the state. Every mother
is urged to be present. No admission
fee will be charged, and no collection
will be taken, Come and bring a
friend.
HOUSES FOR SALE
TERMS-Small Payme .1 D own
Stop Paying Rent Money Into Sombody's Pocket Own Your own
Home and be Independent. We invite your Inquiries. .' .' .'
Roy Neill, one of our well known
readers out in the Galloway country,
was in the city last Saturday on
business.
, Chas. Stanton, the well known
wheat rancher in the Eightmile coun
try, was in the city on business last
Saturday.
Will Straight, a well known sheep
man in the Butter 'Creek country,
made a business trip to Heppner last
Saturday.
A. J. Cook, the County Road Boss,
journeyed into the Semi-weekly office
last Saturday and left a little W. W.
currency which puts him on our long
Rpll of Honor. A. J. expects to put
in a new bridge out near George
Perry's place this week. We might
remark that the time to put in bridges
is in the Fall, when the creeks are
dry and when they can be of use the
following Spring.
Wate Crawford is now the possessor
of a homestead. He came up from
Morgan the latter part of last week
and proved up.
Frank and Ernest Moyers, pros
perous ranchers in the Blackhorse
country, were in tho city last Satur
day for supplies.
Rev. Crooks conducted services on
Sunday at the Hodsdon School near
Lexington in the morning and in Lex
ington that evening.
"Bug" Sheldon, formerly employed
at the Palace Hotel is now employed
as a telegraph operator on the C. &
N. W. U. R. in Iowa.
Dillon Round returned from Salem
'at unlay and left for his home at
Monument Sunday. Dillon is the fel
ow who broke a leg on the fourth of
I uly and who was taken to Salem for
export treatment.
Oscar Phillips, a young man who
has boon working for J. W. Craddick
of Eightmile loft last Suturday for
his home in Hood River.
Golden West Week
THE COFFEE FESTIVAL
JUST RlCltr NO CHAFF NO DUST
5 Pounds $1.50 1 Pound 35c
Now is the time to Buy. MX. 7 to DEC. 12
Sam Hughes Co.
W. II. Clark, a well known Willow
Crook rancher, loft last Saturday for
Portland whore he will take in the
sight also the stock show.
Guy Boyer dropped into our office
last Saturday and told us that he had
heard from Mr. J. M. Shaw, who is
advertised to appear in Heppner soon
to buy horses, and he writes that he
will be here about the fifteenth of
this month. Mr. Boyer also states
that everyone should bring in their
horses, as Mr. Shaw has been buy
ing a large number and nearly all of
those which pass inspection.
FOR RENT Small comfortable
house; very reasonable.
Mrs. Jesse Hall.
I am an agent for Mrs. Summers'
famous home remedies. Samples
sent on request. Mrs. Uardesty,
Morgan, Oregon.
For rig rugs and rag carpet wen.
ing and also rugs from old ingrain
carpets, see the Heppner weaver Just
south of the Catholic Church.
So (). M. Y eager for plana and esti
mates on that now bungalow, cottage
or barn you are going to build.
Estimates and inquiries rout you nothing.
Doug. Gurande has been puruatng
the newspapers to soe what honors
i his chickens won in Portland where
tVy are entered in th Portland Poul
try show.
Theo. Anderson was In from the
One of the largest audiences that
ever packed the new High Schoo!
auditorium was present last Friday
night when the students of the High
School gave their Literary program.
The first number on the program was
an instrumental duet by Edith Barton
and Charles Wattonberg. Edith shows
considerable talent with the violin,
while Charles played well on the cor
net. Norton Winnard told an original
story which was well received by the
audience. The next number was a
scone from "The Virginians" with
Edward I-a Trace as the Virginian and
Norma Fredrich playing the part of
the school teacher. The Male
J Geo. Perry
ranch last Saturday. He has fine .Quartet was on of the main hits of
now garage on the place now. Theo. j the evening and right here we want
that he has more chickens than to y a word of appreciation to Miss
HALL'S HOTEL!
Ixng who drilled them. They were
rneoreJ twice and left the stag with
the audience wishing for more. Har
ry Adkins, x lareno Porivner, t.ery -
: THi;nn;iii.Y i:i.tv.ri:i .n ci.kaskd ; :
ROOMS 2fc. 50o. 75c and $1.00
Good Stoves in Rooms Private Parlor lor Ladies
IT.N I "RALLY LOCA IF I) Main Street. Two
doors south ol pout ollu e
MRS. JESSE HALL. PROPRIETRESS
Mrs. Travis, who has boon employ.
eJ near Islington, was in Heppner.
Saturday and will leave soon for , Hayes and Tom Hughes composed
Newport where she will locate an I the quartet, the quartet was lo.
will prol sbly invest in city property. I 'owed by a play entitled "Rooms to
I let." The cast comprised Edith
Wa'do Vincent wa Heppner cs Thorley, Grace Van Vacfc-r. Lera
r lat Saturday ul said that threo Githens, Tom Hughes, Toarl Thomson
inches of snow had fallen during thr and Hurley Adkins, everyone of which
latterpart of last week out his way Uk their parU well. David Wilson
The wind piled this up so that it d ijjeave a History of the Potato and the
not do the land much good. Waldo program clord with songs by the
reports that the stock look flne an.) Glre Clubs. The program was giver
also that the ranchers have nearly ! in excellent faphion and to an appre
their fall seeding done. ctatix audience.
BINNS' REAL ESTATE
Art!) .'SA.Jfc,.
once r armers
Why pay big prices to have your wells drilled
when Nichoson & Buffington will drill them for
$1 to $3 per foot and furnish everything.
3 Machines 20 Years Experience j
Nichoson k Buffington j
lone, Ore
gGLl
City Meat Market
FRANK HALL, Prop.
Retail Butcher
Fat Stock Always Wanted at Market Prices.
Phone 563
Peoples' Cash Market
HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor
Open for business nndcr new and experienced management.
Solicit? and will appreciate your patronage.
Fresh and Cured Meats
WELL DRILLING
On Short Notice
New Modern Machines with the best of Drillers enables me
to do youi work on time. We work 24 hours per day
and lull sized 6 inch hole at the same price you are
pavin tor smalt wells. 1 will have one machine
in the lone district Shortly. If you want
satisfactory work done on time address
me at Lexington, Oregon.
W. D. Newlon
ELKHORN RESTAURANT
Best Meals in the City and at
the most reasonable prices
Everything neat and clean
Short orders serred in quick tod satisfactory style
This is a Personal Invitation
To the People of Morrow County
When in Portland Slop at The Imperial With Phil
Melschan, Located on Washington Street at
Broadway, formerly 7th St. Right
in the Heart of the City.
The Imperial Hotel
Reasonable Rates