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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1923)
Tuesday, May 15, 1923 THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON PAGE FIVE COUNTY COURT HANDLES BIG DOCKET LAST MEET (Continued from page one) Fred Crump, bounty, $21. C. C. Chick, Co. Phy., $1. Sherman Shaw, keeper, $25. Daisy Becket, Wid, Pen., $25. Sadie Morey, Wid. Pen., $17.50. Hazel Logan, Wid. Pen., $17.50. Rebecca Knight, Wid. Pen., $40 Amy McFerrin, Wid. Pen., $17.50 Lydla Ritchie, Wid. Pen., $17.50 F. J. Gordon, poor, $25. Ida Fletcher, poor, $15. W. M. Kirk, poor, $30. Andy Cook, poor, $30. Henry Cohn, bounty, $27. B. F. Sorrenson, bounty, $18. Voss Fulfordl bounty, $24. Emory Moore, bounty, $12. Pat McVey, bounty, $27. Pac. Tel. Co., Cur Ex., $4390. Col. Agent, Co. Agt., $225. Gazette-Times, Assess., $40.75. Howard Cooper, Cur. Ex., $8.02. R. L. Brown, T. B. cattle, $9.70. P. L. McDuffee, sheriff, $80. Odile Groshens, Tax. Col., $75. Burroughs Co., Supt., $142. L. S. Shurte, Supt., $44. Rostein Co., feeble minded, $17.25 W. M. Ayers, insane, $3. Heppner Herald, tax foreclosure, $115.40. L. W. Briggs, Dist. Atty., $15.75. Sam Hughes Co., jail, $6.20. Tum-a-Lum Co., Ct. house, $6.05. Case Fur., Ct. house, $2.85. Minor & Co., Ct. house, $1.10. F. L. Harwood, Ct. house, $25. Gilliam & Bisbee, Ct house, $98.55 Heppner L. & W. Co., Ct. house, $48.58. xnomson. uros., oiiice, $iui.6U. ; R. L. Benge, Co. Ct, $10. L. P. Davidson, Co. Ct., $21. F. Engleman, No. 9, $6.90. J. S. Lieuaiien, Gen., $42.15. Tum-a I. am Lun' Co. B6, $213.40 U. E. Jones, HHB, $2. Dan Barlow, jm io, $23.93. Geo. McDuft-e Sp. 2, $79.60. State Ind. Atci. Commission, rds., $59.69. State Ind. Acci. Commission, Sp. 14, $12.95. R. E. Jones, HHB, $7.31. W. L. McCaleb, Gen. road, $166.66 J. B. Adams, No. 2, $60.54. Joe Howell, No. 20, $128.60. Ray Howell, No. 20, $55.31. Arlington Nat. Bank, Spl. 2, $29.94. E. E. Broughton, HHB, $9. C. G. King, HHB, $15. Jos. W. Kirschner, roads, $123.30. R. L. Benge, Gen. Rd., $17.88. R. E. Jones, HHB, $1.42. lone Market, Spl. 14, $7.15. G. A. Ball, Spl. 14, $10. Tum-a-Lum Lbr. Co. No. 1, $16.92 B. B. Lane, No. 1, $2. Martin Reid, HHB, $170.84. Fred Buschke, No. 15, $5.49. A. Knoblock, No. 15, $12.84. W. G. McCarty, No. 1 and HHB, $25.80. W. O. Bayless, roads, $76.60. Wm. Wheeler, U. W. Crk., $3. Tum-a-Lum Lbr. Co., U. W. Crk., $55.25. Howard Cooper Corp., HHB, $235.01. Gordon & Finkbeiner, HHB, $16.45. Frank Shively, HHB and Gen., $24.50. Latourell Auto Co., Gen. $13. W. L. McCaleb, Gen., $10.75. C. V. Hopper, Gen., $4.50. Peoples Hdw. Co.,, Gen., $21.20. T. J. Matlock, Gen., $100. A. L. Barnard, B 14, $5.88. Standard Oil Co., HHB, $141.25. Gilliam & Bisbee, roads, $92.37. E. J. Emry, Spl. 14, 78c. First Nat. Bank, roads, $2123.28. Farmers & S. G. Nat. Bank, roads, $280.45. Kerr's Poultry Supplies THEBEST ALL THE TIME. A COMPLETE LINE IN ANY QUANTITY We Are Also Prepared to Supply Your Needs in Rolled Barley, Flour, Peed, Hay and Wool Bags Brown & Lowry Office Oilman Bldg. Phones: Of. 642; Whse. 643 Our Insurance Policies are as good as the best and cost less a B Bank of lone, roadsfl $1077.10. Peoples Hdw. Co., Ct. house, $2. Geo. McDuffee, insane, $19.95. E. O. Neill, bounty, $39. R. L. Benge, market Rd., $38.40. Highway Com., market Rd., $2.76. Wm. Hendrix, maritet Rd., $95. Fred Crump, market Rd., $6.15. B. P. Stone, dog, $15. Geo. McDuffee, Prohi., $6.80. Farmers Ele. Co., rodent, $9.54. Sam Hughes Co., rodent, $10.65. T. J. Humphreys, rodent, $2.70. W. H. Cleveland, dog, $451.66. A. E. McFarland, West Exten., $13.50. S. Atterberry, west Exten., $13.50. C. E. Glasgow, west Exten., $78. U. S. Reclamation, west Exten., $3300. ' CECIL .j. .j. Louis Montague, E. Sickle and Sox" Morgan, all of Arlington, were Which Man Has a Bank Account? "The man wh can smile is the man worth while," it is said. And usually you find he is the man with a substantial BANK ACCOUNT who knows not the meaning of the word "Worry." So why shouldn't he smile? It is that feeling of security as regards the future that brings contentment and happiness. And you'll always be smiling if you open a Sav ings Account with us. We'll help along by pay ing 4 interest. May we expect an early call from you? - First National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON visiting among their friends in the Cecil vicinity Sunday. Geo. Branders, who has been work ing at Butterby Flats for some months, left on Sunday for a short, vacation and at the same time in tends to have the vocal chords tuned up ready for work again while herd ing his flocks when in the mountains for their summer range. Phil Brady, from his ranch Ath lone Cottage near lone, was calling on 'fis Cecil friends Sunday. The Fourmile school. closed Friday for the summer months and the teacher, Miss Minnie Reis, left on Saturday for her 'home in Arlington. W. T. Matlock, from his ranch near Heppner, was doing business in the Cecil district on Friday. "The Mayor," being out of wor'k, took on the role of chaperone and escorted Misses Mildred Henriksen and Annie C. Hynd and Herb Hynd and Elvin Schaffer to Heppner on Tuesday to attend the play given by students of the Heppner high school. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ward ,of Hepp ner, and Mrs. Karl Farnswnrth, of Rhea Siding, lft Cecil on Thursday for Mounment to visit Mr. Jenkins who is seriously ill. Messrs. Henry Krebs, J. W. Os born, Walter Pope and Arthur Turner were all doing business at the county seat during the past week. J. J. McEntire, of Killarney, made a hurried trip to Heppner on Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Imus, from their ranch near lone, were doing business in Cecil on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Tyler and family, from Rhea, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Streeter at Cecil. Miss A. C. Lowe of the Highway House, accompanied by Miss Mar garet Krebs of the Last Camp, were Smith at lone oa Friday. Messrs. Earl Weatherford and Charles Porter, of Rock Creek, called on their old friend, Mr. Peter Bauernfiend at Cecil on Saturday be fore going to investigate oil spring: I which are supposed to have mad' their appearance near Wells Spring about fourteen miles east of Cecil. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Henriksen and children, of Ewing, were visiting with Misg A. C. Lowe at Cecil on Saturday. Cecil is coming into the first rark of Oregon as taut as the can. Several I IIBBSIEBIIII of the creek ranchers are' branching off in all sorts of products. We can boast of sheep, cattle and bees. High class Jersey and Holstein stock is be ing shipped in to say nothing of the fine breed of turkeys to be seen on several ranches. We notice Geo. Henriksen's strawberry patch is be ginning to look well and we presume that is one reason why Miss Mildred Henriksen had such a ferocious bull dog shipped in from the east. W. H. Chandler of Willow Cret ranch received 800 day-old chicks and is still to invest in more. Geo. W. Wilson, "The Mayor's" right hand man, was called to Hepp ner on Friday on account of tho ser ious illnesB of his father. Tuesday, May 8, 1923, at Cecil the heat registered 92 degrees in the shade. By midnight a heavy thun- ler storm and good fall of rain cooled things down and farmers are looking more cheerful at their crop prospects. H. J. Streeter and Arthur Turner are now busy working against time on the Fairview ranch for J. W. Os tiorn. They are giving their horses a rest and are plowing with their caterpillars. Clifton Davidson from the Hamil ton ranch is visiting at the home o Oral Henriksen for a few days. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES While the Juniors celebrated Junior Flurk Day last Friday, the rest of us enjoyed a holiday at school. Although their destination was supposed to be kept a secret, wo learned that they motored up Wil low creek and had a wonderful time. From all reports, you won't want lo miss "And Home Came Ted," the junior-senior play, next Tuesday night at the Star theatre. We have heard many remaiks passed about Philip Mahoney as Skett Kelly, tho clerk of tho Rip Van Winkle inn. Then there's Elizabeth Huston as Henrietta Derby, "the widow from Honolula." Florence Cason as Molllc Moeklin, "our little housekeeper," has a very exciting time to outwit. Keith Logan as Ira Stone, the vil lain. "Aunt Jubilee," with her queer songs and negro dialect, is ably rf-p-resented by Retha Owen, and Alvin Boyd takes the part of tho lawyer, Jim Ryher. Of course we rnusn't for get tho bride and groom, Dorothy PatUson and Ray McDuffee, because they're quite Important, too. Last of all we have Frances Doherty as Senator McCorkle, and Reliance Moore as Miss Loganberry. Don't forget the date. The student body voted at the last meeting tq purchase pins for those students who participated in debate. These Till bo small gold H's. .The primary election was held last Thursday afternoon and the follow ing nominated; Carl Cason, Elmer Bucknum, president; Elaine Sigsbee, Paul Aiken, vice president; Margue rite Hisler, Mary Crawford, secre tary; Reid Buseick, treasurer; Aus tin Smith, editor-in-chief of Hehish; Bernice Woodson, business manager. The general election will be held next Thursday. THIS F1SHF.KMAV PROVED IT Paul Hendrix, who operates the Inteitype and does the official boss ing and cussing around the Her ald shop has been telling some whacking big fish stories every Monday morning since the season opened but as the gentleman came from Texas where fish and oil stories grow on the mesquite bushes, we treated the matter kindly but firmly and refused to enthuse. LasS Monday morning, however, Paul not only told another one bigger and better than before but he proved it by leaving a pan of trout at the Her ald home. The specimens were cer tainly beauties and big ones, and with the true chivalry of all Texans, Paul admitted that his little daugh ter.Norma, caught the biggest of the lot, with Mrs. Hendrix a close second. Wardeu Albee need not worry about any of that catch being of illegal size unless they have a law protect ing whales and if any other angler wants to beat the Hendrix record and prove it in the same way the field is open to all comers. Who will be the next lucky man to bo made famous? The above, from tho pen of the o. m., is simply another verification We !Are Headquarters FOR Camp Equipment for Auto Campers Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammunition Out-Door Equipment of all kinds Call and inspect our line before starting on that summer outing trip GILLIAM & BISBEE "THE WINCHESTER STORE" Phone 333 HEPPNER, OREGON E7 iL r- im-- ' ' " THK JUMMI YOU'VE ALWAYS WAN Fix it with our new PLASTERBOARD We'd like to show you how that's our business to help folks build. Materially yours, TUM - A - LUM Heppner - Lexington - of the truthfulness of the old adage that the nearest route to a man's heart is via the stomach. No achievement of this operator even the fact that he hails from the pine cone district of the Lone Star state would have inspired the editor to devote time in the preparation of or space in his valuable sheet, to tho hired hand. This foot-note is merely intended as a tip to those who may be pining for notoriety. That Same Operator. GIRLS INCLUDED IV. SCHOLARSHIP OFFER C. R. Gray, president of the Union Pacific R. R. Co.,., has sent out the following information relative to tlio agricultural scholarship offer nuulo by that company: The provision as to eligibility for Union Pacific scholarships for coun ty winners in boys and girls work, heretofore established in tho fifteen counties in the state of Oregon tra versed by Union Pacifio System lines, is hereby modified and extended to include1 girls as well as boys who may participate in county club work. and in addition, tho fourth section of the plan as stated la announces of June 15, 1922, Is amended as fol lows: "Ten acres of wheat, five acres of corn, one acre1 of potatoes, one or more colonies of bees, one pure bred or baby beef calf, four sheep, one litter of swine consisting of not less than four, or twenty-five poultry, shall be grown by each person enter ing the above competition." The scholarship plan as above ex tended will apply to 1923 club work and subsequently, unless otherwise later announced. Tip Union Pacific offers its hearty congratulations to all participants in this agricultural club work and hopes that this enlargement of tho scope of tho competition will create materially added interest in the co operative extension wor'k of the state college of agriculture. Bum m I'd 11' lone EX