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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1923)
Tuesday, September iS, 123 THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON PAGE FIVE EYE WITNESS OF JAPANESE DISASTER WRITES HEPPNERITE Ora Matlock expects to leave Thursday for Spokane from where he will go a little later to Seattle, where he will resume! his law course at the University of Washington. Mr. Matlock ranks high in the baseball world at Washington U. and with others of the ball squad is looking forward with much interest to the contemplated trip to the Orient iu 1925 when Washington will show our trans pacific neighbors how the great American game is played. He has some concern that the recent ajpanese disaster may result in can cellation of the trip which is expect ed to require ten months, during which the entire Orient will be cov ered. Mr. Matlock received a letter from his friends, Dr. F. W. Wilkinson, physician on the Admiral liner Presi dent Jefferson, saying that ship stood by in Yo'kohama harbor alter the earthquake and picked up many refu gees. He wrote that ihe conditions were simply indescribable in their horror and wretchedness. 'MORROW COUXTV FA KM BUREAU HOLDS MEETING A meeting of the Marrow County Farm Bureau was held in the county agent's office Saturday afternoon. R. W. Turner, president of the bureau, called the meeting to order and presided during the meeting. In the absence of J. 0. Turner, secre tary, R. W. Morse acted in that capa city. Other members present were: Ralph Finley, J. 0. Kincaid, Uoy Campbell, R. B. Wilcox, Oscar Keith ley. Routine business was transacted and a report of wor'k planned for the coming year by the county agent's office was sumbitted tenta tively, by Mr. Morse. It was decided to resume publication of the Farm Bureau News. The question of re entering the state organization from which the county bureau withdrew last winter, was discussed but no ac tion was taken. HEAVY SHEEP SHIPMENTS YESTERDAY Twenty cars of sheep left the lo cal yards yesterday afternoon by special train destined for Idaho and Colorado feed yards where they will be topped off for the eastern mar kets. Stockmen represented in the ship ments were John Kelly, 3100 head; Bob Thompson, 1600; L. V. Gentry, 1000. O fthe total about 4700 were lambs and 1000 were wethers, the latter going to Montana. Mr. Kelly, who has been buying for a shipper, went to Baker today to make a shipment from there. He will make another shipment from Heppner about September 25th. W. H. Padberg was in town Mon day. He will finish harvesting his wheat rop in about two weeks if all goes well. Howard Lane, stockman and meat dealer of Lexington, was a visitor in Heppner yesterday. COVXTY COURT PROCEEDINGS County court met in regular ses sion with all officers being present except Commissioner L. P. David son. Court approved, allowed continued or rejected the various claims pre sented against the county as per no tation on the face of each claim. Court cancelled the following war rants, same being more than seven years old and uncalled for, viz: Dave Rogers, $2.00; A. C. Hawson, $2.00; eJss Cornell, $3.50; Hugh O'Rourke, $1.70; Ed Case, $1.70; W. C. New Ion, $1.70; John Breen, $16.00; W. S. Witchell, 2.00, and$ Earl Herrick, $2.00. The viewer's report of the E. F. Smith road petition was read and re ferred to the district attorney. Court called in as a budget com mittee W. H. Cleveland, T. J. Hum phreys and John Wightman and adopted the budget for the year 1924. Court continued the road petition of T. J. Jones et al. Court adjourned to meet Septem ber 29, 1923. Following are claims allowed: First National Bank, roads..$3,009.28 F. & Bank, roads 1,218.34 Bank of lone, roads 303.52 Martin Reid, H. H. B R. H. Lane, H. H. B Feenaughty Co., H. H. B... Standard Oil Co., H. H. B. H. McDuffee, H. H. B C. V. Hopper, H. H. B J. W. Kirschner, H. H. B... W. G. McCarty, No. 15 W. O. Bayless, No. 15 Add Moore, No. 17 10.79 86.90 4.80 61.41 94.50 57.15 96.50 5.50 7.00 44.00 Brittain Bros., 14B 49.50 Bert Mason, 14B .70 Bristow & Johnson, 14B.... 4.30 Independent Garage, 14B 14.66 C. C. Rhea, No. 9 11.00 M. D. Tucker, No. S 8.00 J. C. Ballenger, No. 2 2.23 Boardman Trading Co., No. 2 2.71 Heppner Light and Water Co. court house 44.26 J. M. Kelly, T. B. cattl..., 12.60 F. Nixon, Dist. 16 41.00 C. B. Orai, sealer 9.06 C. C. Chick, physician 10.00 S. Shaw, overseer 25.00 I Daisy Becket, widow's pen. 25.00 ; Sadie Morey, widow's pen. 17.50 ; Amy McFerrin, wid. pen... 17.50 ; F. J. Gordon, poor 25.00 i Ida Fletcher, poor 15.00 I Jess Kirk, poor 30.00 ! Andy Coo'k, poor 30.00 j Dick Lahue, poor 25.00 j ! Lulu Johnson, juvenile 35.00 j R. L. Benge, county court.. 5.00 I W. T. Campbell, county I court 26.00 j Pac. Tel. Co., current, elec. 33.78 jW. E. Finzer, clerk 3.81 Norman Supply Co, clerk.. 5.50 Geo. McDuffee, jail 40.20 Thompson Bros., jail 1.40; W. M. Ayers, jail 5.80 ! Patterson & Son, jail 3.7 5 Heppner Herald, superintdt 8.00 j Heppner Light Co., court I house 45.24 j Minor & Co., court house.. 1.00 S. E. Notson, dist. atty 97.28 County Agent, co. agt 225.00 A. E. Perry, watermaster.. 16.91 Martha Wright, Juvenile.... 59.60 Martin Reid, No. 18 148.63 W. E. Mikesell, No. 16 49.00 Gilliam & Bisbee, No. 16.. 58.66 Emanuel Hosital, poor 4.00 Indus. Commission, roads.. 74.90 Mary Ingrum, H. H. B 14.00 Jack Ayers, No. 17 3.49 W. Farrens, H. H. B 3.00 W L. McCaleb, genl. road.. 166.66 Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Co, 14B.. 855.00 W. T. Campbell, H. H. B... 12.00 Tum-A-Lum Co., H.H.B 48.90 Heppner Garage, genl rd... 2.85 W. L. McCaleb, genl rd 46.45 Latourell Auto Co., genl rd. 2.50 Gilliam & Bisbee, HH.B 10.64 Howard Cooper Co., H.H.B. 13.25 F. Shively, H.H.B 19.00 W. P. Prophet, H.H.B 3.70 Ed Clark, H.H.B 12.25 : Clyde Equip. Co., H.H.B 13.97 i Karl Beach, H.H.B 313.00' Central Market, H.H.B 121.10 1 Phelps Grocery Co., H.H.B. 253.72 Are You Going to Build? Why Not Own Your Own Home? When Visiting the Rodeo Call and See Us Lower Main Street NO MATTER WHETHER IT IS A HOUSE, BARN, SUED OR FENCE YOU ARK GOING TO BUILD, YOU WILL FIND IT TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT WITH US ABOUT PRICES AND MA TERIALS. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU AND ARE SO SITUATED THAT WE CAN SERVE YOU RIGHT. 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