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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1924)
Tuesday, January 8, 1924 THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Page Five COrXTT COURT PROCEEDINGS Court met in regular session on Wednesday, January 2, 1924, with all officers present, when among others the following proceedings wjere had, to-wit: Court approved, continued or re jected the different claims present ed against th,e county as per nota tions on the face thereof. County court, upon investigation, designated the Gazette-Times as the official county paper. Court ordered the transfer to Gen eral Road fund from Bond fund of $12,187.35 to be used on the Hepp-ner-Hardman road. Court made up1 a list of the clerks and judges of election for the ensu ing two years. Court made up a list of jurymen for the ensuing year. Court made their selection of pa trolmen for the different road dis tricts for the coming year. Court made an appropriation of funds of $2,100 to be used for agri cultural and farm demonstration and field work to be expended as provid ed in sections 9029-34 Oregon Laws subject to the supervision of the state agricultural college. The following bills were ordered paid.: J. S. Beckwith, Cir. Ct. W. M. Ayers, Cir. Ct. J. J. Wells, Assessor, F. E. Parker, No. 16, T. E. Chidsey, Cir. Ct Geo. Neuner, Cir. Ct., C. B. Orai, Sealer, F. A. Buschke, No. 19 A. E. Perry, Watermaster L. D. Nefll, Watermaster C. C. Chick, Physician S. Shaw, Overseer Daisy Beckett, Wid. Pen. Sadie Morey, Wid. Pen. Amy McFerrin, Wid Pen. Lydia Ritchie, Wid. Pjen. Rebecca Knight, Wid. Pen. Hazel Logan, Wid. Pen. May Robinett, Wid Pen. F. J. Gordon, Poor Ida Fletche'r, Poor Jess Kirk, Poor Andy Cook, Poor Heppner Herald, Office L. P. Davilson, Co. Ct. County Agent, Co. Ct. R. L. Benge, Co. Ct. W. T. Campbell, Co. Ct. Glass &.Prudhomme,' Office Pac. Tel. Co., Cur. Ex. T. H. Lowe, Election Irwin Hodson Co., Clerk Geo. McDuffee, Cir. Ct. Heppner Tt. Co., Ct. Hse. Case Furn. Co., Ct. Hse. L. S. Shurte, Supt. E. G. Frank, Cir. Ct. W. M. Kirk, Election! Ion.e Independent, Cur. Ex. A. L. Cornet';, Jus. Ct. G. C. Aiken, Jus. Ct. Mrs. W. M. Ayers, Cir. Ct. Heppner Hotel, Cir. Ct. M. N. Kirk, et al, Cir. Ct. National Surety Co., Eonds Heppner Elev. Co., No. 16 Pat. Connell, No. 19 Pyle & 'Grimes, No. 20 G. W. Kirk, No. 20 K. L. Basbrouk, Co. Ct. 35.00 24.00 35.00 24.07 74.80 241.00 5.70 11.98 17.00 30.00 10.00 25.00 17.50 17.50 17.50 17.50 32.50 10.00 10.00 25.00 15.00 30.00 30.00 31.15 25.50 225.00 21.75 21.00 9.52 52.81 5.00 47.30 57.55 78.30 13.50 28.00 6.00 2.00 3.30 4.40 1.70 1.E0 9.75 903.70 475.50 ' 5.50 50.00 91.60 14.00 25.00 Lewis Cason, HHB R. L. Benge, Market W. T. Campbell, Market ttaipn Moore, HHB Louis Pyle, HHB Elmer Bucknum, HHB . W. Kirschner, HHB W. O. Bayless, HHB " M. Reid, HHB Inland Bank, Spl. 1 C. E. Glasgow, No. 1 M. F. Caldwell, No. 1 L.- T. Low, HHB State, Indus. Com., Roads City of lone, No. 10 Shaw, HHB B. S. Kingsley, No. 2 W. H. Chandler, No. 3 C. H. Bartholomew, No. 5 Chas. Chandler, No. 3 8. E. Simonton, No. 4 O. M. Scott, No. 7 L. Jenkins, No. 2 E. E. Rugg, et al. No. 15 E. H. Turner, No. 6 R. W. Turner, No. 7 F. Markham, Spl. 1. H. Wolfe, Spl. 1 Turn A Lunv Co., Spl. 1 J. A. Graybeal, Spl. 1 Peoples Hdwe. Co., HHB W. P. Prophet, HHB Watt Shipp Co., HHB Howard Cooper Co., HHB W. L. McCaleb, Gen. Rd. C. V. Hopper,- Gen. Rd. Highway Com., Gen. Rd. W. A. Murchie, No. 2 C. H. Bartholomew, No. 5 Lon McCabe, No. 9 R. Medlock, No.' 15 Farmers Bank, Roads Bank of lone, Roads First National, Roads 31.22 S.00 3.30 24.90 84.00 15.75 108.00 70.35 129.58 43.94 1 93.33 ; 139.82 19.85' 128.25 297.85 10.37' 20.96 39.78 698.16 22.46 296.08 38.92 666.90 233.78 201.43 130.77 1.90 9.00 - 8.70 2.00 13.24 1.25 181.60 849.24 16.80 8.90 1.00 109.79 41.00 16.00 2.99 2347.63 584.69 8539.86 New Year's Dance at Coxen Home Sacial affairs in the Balm Ford neighborhood were enlivened last week by a danqe given New Year's eve at the home of ,Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coxen. At midnight amid the ring ing of bells old and young joined in dancing' the old year out and the new year in. All present reported having had a very pleasant time un til time to go home, when tho men had a busy and frosty time of it thawing out their radiators. FARM BUREAU HOLDS MEETING (Continued from page one) the Morrow County Farm Bureau, respectfully urge our representatives in congress to use all honorable means in their power to restore the money issuing function back to the , party that our Constitution says shall have power to coin our money. " Resolved that a copy of the above resolution be signed by our president and secretary and forwarded to our representative in congress. Seventh That the issuing of tax exempt securities be stopped. Eighth That a committee be ap pointed to draw up resolutions and send copies to our members In con gress asking them to support the "Truth in Fabric" bill. Ninth That we empower our sec retary to write our representative asking them to support the export commission plan as outlined by tho Umatilla Farm Bureau, which is as follows : First, to provide a tariff suffi ciently high to prevent importation of wheat under the contemplated price conditions. Second, to set up a government corporation or commission with au thority to determine how much the domestic price of wheat would be in creased above the export price in or der to approximate its prewar rela tive purchasing power and with au thority to pay a premium on the ex wheat to be collected from the crop being sold at the time it is marketed in order to provide a sufficient fund to pay the export premium, and the cost of operation of the commission. Fourth, to appropriate a fund, approximately $50,000,000 to enable ported surplus sufficient to bring the domestic price to the desired level above foreign prices. Third, to levy a unit tax on the commission to function, such fund to be replenished from the tax es on wheat as collected. Executive Committee Executive committeemen were ap pointed as follows: Alpine, Irrigon, Cecil Locals to appoint. lone Dwight Misener, Ed Reil man. Eightmile Oscar Keithley. Lexington Ralph Flnley, Fred Lucas. Heppner Garnett Barratt, R. W, Turner. Interesting addresses were, made by E. R. Jackman, N. A. Llngren and E. L. Potter, of the extension de partment of Oregon Agricultural Col lege. Mr. Jackman, who is considered an expert on the problems which are now confronting the wheat farmer, gave an excellent talk on the wheat situation pointing out some of the factors whten are contributing to present low prices. Among these he stressed the under consumption of wheat by the people of foreign countries whose people are in dire need of our wheat but are with out means to purchase In quantity, urged a more equitable adjustment of freight rates on farm products and touched on the question of reducing the acreage now planted to wheat. This, the speaker said, could not be IlIIIIIIIIflllBBBIBII BBB0aBBBBBBBflBBflBBBBBBBflBaBBflBBBflBBBBBll GILLIAM & BISBEE'S COLUMN done. In a country like eastern Ore gon where wheat is the only avail able crop,' but said that in many parts of the country where the cost of production is much greater than here the matter is adjusting itself automatically and that other crops are already taking the place of wheat, Mr. Lingren, who is a wool spe cialist, spoke on improving the wool crop by elimination of light fleece- bearing ewes from the ilocks. Thg only practical way to do this, the speaker said, is to weight every; fleece from the ewje band at shear ing time and mark every individual that fails to come up to standard for the dry band and market. Mr. Potter, who is head of the animal husbandry department at the college, also gavel an interesting tails on the livestock industry ia general. We handle the best quality of Cop per Carbonate and Bluestone fer treating seed wheat against smut. , Winchester shells loaded with chilled shot are the best ammuni tion for Chinese pheasants. We handle the famous Kentucky Drills in both Hoe and Disc. Extras for same are always easy to obtain. Buy a hunting license and a box of Winchester ' cartridges and get yourself a big, fat buck. We carry Chatham Fanning Mills in stock. LATEST PRICES ON United States and G & J Cords 30x3 1-2 USCO FABRIC $ 9.50 . $11.50 . $1 9.50 . $20.75 . . $1 323 OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION 30x3 1 -2 V8CO CORD .... 32x4 ss G & J CORD .... 33x4 ss G & J CORD .... 34x4 G & 3 CORD 30x3 1 -2 ROYAL CORD REGULAR Gilliam & Bisbee Everything In HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS "We have it, will get it or it is not made." RIBBBiaillllHIiailll Heppner Tire & Battery Shop C.V. Hopper n H a H 0 n e Ci 3 m We Specialize in All Kinds of Fresh and Salt MEATS POULTRY and FISH at REASONABLE PRICES S THECENTRAL MARKET " I! UN II II . all 1 1 1 1 G. B. SWAGGART, Prop. iSBCBBBBBBBSBEBaBBBBaBEBlIERSEaEEBBBBEBSsI Ta&Sssg AsaesSca CSi Its Feet? Overland Sziczess is tLie TalSi 2 the Custcy The year juut endod has been the greatest of ail ths fiitccn years oi Overland history. A peat year made by gre;t cars the greatest Overlands ever built. Greatest in looks, power, action, comfort auJ money s worlh? Look at the new Ove'.'and Cham pion, for instance. It b;t-.s a quality closed car with features and utilities hitherto unheard of within reach of every purse America's first all- purpose car conceded to be the most useful motor car on wheels. The Champion and all Overland models have the bigger Overland engine brute power with extreme economy. Leaders in economy leaders on the road leaders in the many satisfactions they bring to owners. See them. Sit in them. Ask for a sample of their performance. mx f Tz OHIO t I VJUBBJBLtk 45 I. . b. Tolala S69f I. o. b. Tlc4o 74S I. a. b.Tol4a COHN AUTO COMPANY, Heppner, Oregon OLYMPIC FLOUR in 10, 25 and 50 lb. sacks OLYMPIC GRAHAM FLOUR OLYMPIC WHEAT FLOU OLYMPIC PANCAKE FLOUR OLYMPIC FARINA in 10 lb. sacks .Olympic Package Goods: OAT FLAKES WHEAT FLAKES WHEAT HEARTS PASTRY FLOUR PANCAKE FLOUR BUCKWHEAT FLOUR SOMETHING NEW-OIympic Quick Cooking Oats Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes PHELPS GROCERY COMPANY Our new frmn n prr cent' diwomj for ah or 2 ffv rent for prompt pay ment of inoiilily liillx are meeting with approval