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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1913)
Oregon lliHlornin! oolety 2O7 Second St V7 fJ NA HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1913 SUBSCRIPTION, '$l.o0 PER YEA It. VOL. 30. NO. 13. HEPPNER BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE Will Give Town a Strong Base Ball Team For Remainder Of The Season. The business men of IlepDner met at the Palace hotel last Monday after noon and effected a base ball organ ization that will be the means of giv ing thia town a strong team for the remainder of the season These men are confident that wa have the goods here and all that remains to be done is to deliver them. Gnod manage ment will bring this about faster than anything else, henc the strong organ ization. They took over the old management with its debts, which amounatd to $31. ' J. L. Wilkin, genial manager of the Palace hotel was electd manager cf the new organ ization and W. W. Siriead was ao pointed publicity manaaer. Dr. H. T. Allison will have charge of the bovs while they are on the field. The following men are behind the oraauitntiion W. W. Smead J B. Sparks, Jeff Nal, L. E. Bisbee, Geo. se, John Vanghn, O. B. Cox, Dr. F. N. OhriHtenwyn, Frank Gilliam, M. D. dark, Ttios. Brennen. Herb Fast, Dr. H. T. Allison, S. E. Van Vactor and J. L. Wilkins. CONDON MEETS HEITNER NEXTSWNIUY The fast'Omdon team meets Hepo ner again nest Sunday on te looal diamond and our fellows are preparing to meet them. The new business men's organization are heftping their men oat to, practice by takin them to ehe Meld in automobiles. About twenty men are out to practice every tvening and from the present indica tions a f;t bunch can be picked. Case, the mew man who is trying out for the third sack is a faat man and an old timer at the tame having plated tvrtn Oreeon City for a num ber nf years. It is understood that Heppner has something up her sleeve in the way of a sood pitching sat if With sood support next Sunday, botli from the players and the fans, we should come back strong and win from our rivals from the next oounty by a good margin. Secretary of State Olcott Issues Apportionment To the Counties Secretary of State Oloott hrs mailed warrants to the various conn ties for conducting county fairs, as provided in a bill passed at the recent session of the Legislature, abolishing district fair impropriations. The bill provides that one-twentieth of a mill of taxes on state property be used for fairs. The tax must be apuortioned among and levied from the counties as the etate taxes are aoportional and col lected. The amounts apportioned to the counties for 1913 nre as follows: Grand Celebration at IONE, JULY 3, 3rd 10:00 a. m. Band at train to meet visitors. 2:00 p.m. Ball games. 4.30 p. m. Aeroplane flight. 5:20 p. m. Dancing. 4th 9 to 10 a. m. Auto Par ade. 10 to 12 a. m. Program at grove. 2:00 p. m. Ball game. 4:00 p. m. Aeroplane flight. 5:00 p. m. Tug of war. Heppner and Lexing Buker -$i2!5. 54 : Benton $762 70 ; Clacknmas $1708.40; Clatsop-$1223.93; Columbia $922.22; Ooos, $1171.47; Oioolr, 8719 04; Curry 349 27; Doug las, 11706.64; Glilism 621 63; Grant. $544.06; Harey, $550 06; Hood River, $688 43; Jackson, $1704.43; Josephine, 728 60-; Kamath $863.85; Lake, $536 . 93; Lano, $1985.65; L'ncoln $59.68. Linn, $1657.72; Malheur $664 61; Mar ion, 422.77: Morrow, $670.66; Multno mah, 10,173.46; Polk $103 49; Sher man, $594 28;Tllamook$889 13: Uma tilla, $2178.78: Union, $1213.77; Wal lowa $704 68; Waso, $946 44: Wash; ington, $1281.14; Wheeler, $378 08; Yamhill, $1196.31; state. $44,532 21 The exc-ss Xf one-twentieth of a mill on taxable property in Multno mah County amonnts . to $5897.55, which has been divided equally among the counties. Former Heppner People Will Meet at Annual Re-Union Tha Morrow Countr Re-Union Association, composed of former resi dents of Morrow County now living in Portland are arranging for their an nual re-union and picnic in one of the parks of the city for the Fourth. For several years pastthis has been a cus tom, and these gatherings have been merged into a permanent organization that keeps all the old residents of this part of Uregon who now reside in Portland ami vicinity in touch with each other and kindles the fires of friendship each year. A cordial invi tation is extended to all Morrow coun ty people who liapoen to be in Port land over the Fourth to attend this nicnic and join in the festivities of the occasion. Gov. West Appoints Live Stock Sanitary Board. Governor West has recently appoin ted a Live Stock Sanitary Board. This board is necessary under an act recently pssaed by the etate Legisla ture. 'The following men were appointed: Herbert Boylen, Pilot Rock four years ; John G. Hoke, Med ical Springs two years; F. E. Lynn, Perrvdle. four years, Chaa. Knnse, Tillamook, twc years; Franfc Brown, Carlton, four years; Chas. Cleveland, Gresham, two years. The secretary of the State Board of Health is an exofficio member of the board. This board lias the appointing of a Stale Veterinarian who is also State SHeep Inspector. Highest Point Reached For the first time in history the highest peak of Mt. McKinJey was surmounted on June 7 according to dispatches from Fnirbanks. Alaska. Archdoaeofl Hudson Tuck, an Efrisconal missionary who set out several months obo to climb the mountain, reached the summit successfully. The arch deacon was accompanied to the top bv II. P. Karstens, R. G. Tatum and Walter Harper. It was estimated that the hoitrht of the mountain is upward of 20,500 feet. 4, and 5 ton vs Gooseberry and Eight Mile. 5:30 p.m. Horse racing 7:00 p. m. Dancing. 5th7 10:00a.m. Streetsports, including foot races, sack race,3-legged race ladies' race, fat man's race, girl's race, potato race, for cash prizes. 1:00 p. m. Ball game. 3:00 p.m. Bucking con test. 4:00 p. m. Aeroplane tlight. 5:00 p. m. Horse racing. 7:00 p. m. Dancing ORE. CONDON DEFEATS HEPPNER 6 TO 4 Local Boys Have Things Their Way Up To , The Ninth. In a closely contested flame on the local diamond last Sunday Condon succeeded in diubbing the Morrow county team to tha tune of 6 to 4. Evey thing was in favor of the local boya until the opening of the nintb luuing when Condon batters touched nD Harlan for a nice hit or two. This coupled with erros by the lone-Hep-pner aggregation permitted the bovs from over in the next county to tie up the score and consequently the game went into extra innings. The looal lnds failed to annex any more scores in the tenth but Condon came back strong and managed with the aid of pinch hitter Ashenfelter to secure two more runs and thereby secured the game Harlan in the box for the locals pitched great ball, striking out 17 Condon batters and holding them down to 8 hits. He suffered unjustly hard lock (or poor support) in other words in the lust two frames of the game. It should have been Harlan's game.' Whetstone, tlie Condon twir ler was found also 8 times for hits but strucK out oniv ll men. Hiatt, Whetstone and Sheldon secured two haae hits. Behrens, as umpire .no doubt 3fd bis best but he gave dissat isfaction to both sides. A fair sized crowd attended the game. Veterinarian Recomends Arsenic For Heaves. Care in exercise and feeding to gether with arseuio aoid is tiie treat ment for 'heaves recommended by Dr. B. W. Hollis of the veterinary science department of the Oregon Agricultural College in a recent reply to an inquiry from-a fclcMinnville man. He says: "There is an absolute core for the heaves. True heaves is due to an an atomical change in the mieute struc ture of the lung tissue that cannot be replaced. The little partitions which separate the air cells in the lung have been broken down and there is nothing which wall tause these to he replaced. "Heaves may be palliated to a cer tain extent however, by proper feed ing and careful exercise, together with a long eoturse of arsenic acid You are correct In your assumption that, in feeding, -bay shoud be reduced and grain increased. Yog should feed about 1 lb. of hay for each 1000 lbs. of live weight of the horse daily. rhe reason for not feeding very much hay lies in the tact that' hay. beina bulky will overload the stomach and press forward on tha lungs and cause more or less difficulty in breathiag. The arsenic acid should be given in the form of Fowlers Solution, 1 oz. every third dnv. This contains arsen ic and should be given with care. "In exetcising the animal, watch the bieathing and if he seems to have very much trouble wi h breaking he should either lie stopped or allowed to move with a very slow gait. Six months or a year's treatment along this line will bring Bbnnt a temporary recovery usually. The trouble will return however if the horse is put to hard work and fed improperly." FOR SALE. A second-hand ice box. Hotel. Palace tf. Stray Mares. I have at my place on Balm Fork, two stray mares. One a dark iron gray 4-vear-oll branded N3 on hip: one a light gray, 2-year-old with same brand Owner can get these animals by paying cost of adv itisira and pasturase. Have been at my place the past two months. JAS. FARLEY, tf tierpner, Ore. Estrayed From my place on Eight Mile, June 19th, 1913, oue gray mare, weight 1100 pounds, foretop trimmed close recently with mane about half grown out, branded H on left stifle, seven years old Any information leading to this animal's recovery will be rewarded. EMERSON KEITHLEY. Eight Mile, Ore. Morrow Warehouse Mill Co., are now making a fine lot of flour out of Morrow county rye. No need ' of sending away for the flour now. tf. Insure yonr auto. W. W. Smead can give you cheap" rates in a good company. IONE. Mrs. Armitage of North Yakima is in lone visiting with frieuds and rel atives. Harley Sperry went out to Hugh Berry's this week to help him put up hia hay crop, Frank Lindsay, foremn of the John Williams ranch was a Heppner visitor over Saturday night. , Beech Haines, who has been down about Portland for several days re turned to lone Monday. S. I. Stratton of Lvle came in last Friday's train and is spend iug a few daya with friends at lone. Mrs. Sperry from somewhere in the Valley is visiting in lone these days. She is the guest of Mrs. O. B. Sperry. We see aereral raugey horses on the track these dya getting ready for the purse to be given at Celebration time. Walt Puyear and family snent last Sunday with Jak Mills and his wife A mighty good place to spend the day. Mr, Harlan ,our paper man speot several days in Heppner last week, returning to lone Tuesday morning. Agnei Penningon, who has been spending her vacation in and about Pendleton returned to her home in lone Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wlmot, who have been spending a short vacation down about Portland returned to their home last Saturday night. Jack Knieriem has purchased the property at the upper end of town and is fencing it in. This will necessate the making of a new road. Mr. Jim Baker, woh is handling real estate at Portland came to lone last Tuesday evening and 'will visit with relatives for a few days. We forgot to mention in last week's items the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Taylor of Rhea creek, mother and babe fine and dandy. Frank Eogleman, who has been at the springs for me time, crppled op witli rheumatism, returned home last Sunday evening feeing much better. Mrs. J. A. Waters and Mrs. Cynthia Walker, who have spent several days at' the Church Convention at Turner Oregon, returned to lone last luesdav. Uncle Man's orchestra gave a dance at the old stand Frida night Quite a number of oar Heppaer friends were down and a eood time was reported by all who attended. Mr. Vawter Crawford, the Gazette Times man called on ns last Tuesday. He went down to E. M. Shutts to get a good square meal for dinner and we will venture to bet he got it. Mr. Conner who lias been t helping Frank Mason for the past year was in town last Monv.da. Mr. Conner had been over to Stanfield visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Levi Hill. Art Pierce and wife nad a pleasnt surprise last week, when Art's sister from the East and Mrs Pierce's bro ther from the other direction came in the same night on the same trin. Mrs. French and her daughter, who have beenvisitina with Mrs. T. J. Carle, her sister, for the past couple of months departed fcr her houie in North Dakota Friday of list week. We overlooked mentioning in last to Mr. and Mrs. Harlan. Mother and j child doing nioely with good care Mr. Harlan will bo all O. K. in a few days The hardest rain we have had for months fell last Saturday night. We also had another stein winder Sunday afternoon, the government rain gauge at Ella showed 66 an 100 of an inch rain Saturay night. We did not learn what the rain fall was Sunday. Reports from Baker state that pro bably the largest gold nngget ever found in the Northwest has just been uncovered near Susan villa by George Armstrong and Richard Staurton, on their Dutch Gulch placer claim, which is about 60 miles from Baker. The nugget was of solid gold, the re port states, and worth $1500. It weighs six and three quarters pounds and is worth $17.50 an ounce. The largest nugget previously taken out of Eastern Oregon was worth $728 in the same district a few years ago. Tha Humbolt placers in the Mormon Bain two years ago uncovered a $720 nugRet. Those needing glasses may be in terested in knowing about the olsss of foods furnished by Dr. Copeland, Eyesight Specialist. Daring the week ending June 20th. 1913, he fitted in Cecil, Morgan, lone and Lexington: 1 pair Toric Eriploks (bifocals) 14 pur Toric Spherical (Depp meniscus) 4 pair Toric Compound for astigma tism, 2 pair Flat Lenses. At the Farm of EMMERSON KECTHLY 34 of a mile south of Eight Pe Center Schoolhouse SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 10A.fl I will sell at the above named place the following described property: One bay mare, 7 years old, wt about 1500 lbs. One sorrel horse, 4 yrs old, wt about 1400 lbs. One span of three-year-old mules. One brown mare, 9 yrs old, wt about 1300 lbs. All broke. One gray mare, 6 yrs old, wt about 1200. Sorrel mare, 11 yrs, with colt. Sorrel horse, 6 years. Sorrel filly, 2 years. Bay horse, 2 years. Four yearling colts. FREE IXTIVCH AT NOON TrnifC, All sums under $10, cash in hand. All sums over $10, 16 1 EilUilj. moB. allowed on bankable notes at 8 per cent. 5 per cent off for cash. CLAUDE KEITHLY NEW ASSORTMENT of FRESH A large assortment received in time for our reception, and not all used at that time. You enjoyed eating them then when served here. You surely will like them in your own home. Yours for GOOD EATS 'helps Grocery Co. See corner window. A basket picnic will be held in Lena hall on the afternoon of July fourth for the benefit of the people of that vicinity. There will also be a big dance in the evening. Everybody is invited to come and enjoy the day by bringing well filled baskets. One bay gelding, 3 yrs old. Two milch cows with calves. One 3 1-4 Mandt wagon, and rack, practically new. One 3 1-4 Bain wagon and rack One 2 1-2 wagon and rack One 3 1-2 wagon with hay rack One hack; one buggy. One 10-ft Superior grain drill. One 3-bottom plow. Bob sled; dump scraper. Cultivator; mower; potato plow Harness and collars for 8 horses Also some household goods. t Mrs. M. L. Onev will not go tj Hardnian for the summer as announced in our last issue. She will lie ready? to" answer any calls from the coottry in the line of nursing ar.J makoj specialty cf obstetric cases. She cat, be reached at her home in Herpnac 3 i
