UJ
J J XJ IE)
WEEK'S NEWS
Local and Personal
Happenings.
Banket ball at the rink to-morrow
night.
F. II. Watts was up from The
Dallas Friday.
Emil GrotkoDD was in from his
ranch on Saturday.
Go to the Bakery for yonr broad.
26 loaves for $1.00
Olin Ilndednn of the banua belt, was
in Ileppner last week.
W a n t e d A girl to do seneral
housework. Inquire at this office.
w. k. waiooie, Jr., or lmeun was
a visitor in the county seat Friday
The bent Washing Machine costs no
more at the Case Furniture Oo.
The new process Linoleum is better,
costs less at the Case Furniture Oo.
J. M. Gates and wife of Spray
were Heppntr visitors the last of the
week.
L. K. Hsrlan of lone was transact
ing business in this city the last of
the week.
Several young cieople rame ud from
Lexington Monday evening to see
"The Wolf"
E. R. Lundell and family of Goose
berry were registered at the Palaoe
last Friday.
Mrs. 0. P. Hendricson, Miss Daisy
and Ellis Hendricson returned from
Albany on Sunday.
Herbert W. Copeland, principal of
the Hardiuan school, was in the city
over the week-end.
A. O. Barnecoff, traveling salesman
for Bushong & Oo. of Portland, was
in Ileppner last Fiiday.
H. V. Gates, president of the
Heppner Light & Water Oo. , came
up from Portland last Thursday.
Born On Friday, Nov. 14, 191a.
at their borne in Sand Hollow, to Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Tnrner, a daughter.
We do not need to debate the ques
tion of our Heaters, Rauges. A look
will convince you. Oase Furniture
Co.
Mrs. Joflie Jones and daubter Venice
returned to their home in this city
Sunday, after spending a week in
Portland.
J. F. Cook. J. L. Taylor. Henry
Wilkins, E. J. Klink and Ed Hauseu
were over from Condon last Thursday
evening.
The dance at Lena last Friday night
was quite well attended. Otto and
Crawford furnished the music for the
occasion.
Good Pasture I have a lot of good
pasture and straw stacks to bo with
it. Near town. Want stock to eat
it. M. T. Hughes, HepDner.
Lost A good overcoat, on road
between Heppner and H. O. Gay
place on Rhea Creek. Finder please
leave at this office and be suitably
rewarded. 3t.
Cecil Hale has been unable to work
the past week due to a badly jamod
ud hand. A misfortune brought on
by thu basket ball game in the ring
last Friday night.
Olaf fiergstrom, a prosperous wheat
farmer of Eight Mile paid .this office
a pleasant call on Friday. Mr. Berg
Btrom says that be has not hauled
all his wheat yet. He reports condi
tions favorable in his section.
Earl Canon and Mrs. Nettie Denni
son, both of Spray, were married In
this city Monday. Mr. Canon is a
stook man of Sntay and Mrs. Denni
son owns a large sheen ranch in that
section. Judge Williams officiated.
The supper, apron and candv sale
conducted by the ladies of the Christ
ian church on Friday evening last is
pronounced a complete success by
those having it in charge. It was
well patronized by the Heppner public
and resulted in adding $58 to the
treasury.
,rercv Jarmnn, pf Bailor
creek
was in Heppner Monday. ,"
L I). Neill of Butter creek was
doing business in Heppner Tuesday
45 Angoia Goats for sale or wil
trade for sheep, pigs or calves. Mrs,
A. Mason, lone, Ore.
Tom Kiik and wife of Junction
City Ore., are visiting this week at
thu l:oniH of his brother. J. 0. Kirk
in Heppner.
Alex Lindsay and Ike Howard
prosperous ranohers of the lone sec
tion, were doing business in Heppne
ou Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Patterson were
were geese hunting at Arlington this
week. They returned home Wednes
day evening.
Born At their home in Lower
Sand Hollow on Nov. 12, 1913, to Mr,
and Mr. Lntthet Gash, a seven and
a hall pound son.
John Kinjman shipned a car of fat
hogs to the Portland market this
week. They wont out from the
Heppner yards Monday.
Mrs A. J. Stevenson, who has been
very ill lor a number or weeks, is
now recovering and able to be np a
part of the time each day
'lo the Ladies When in need nf an
obstetric nurse, consult Mrs. M. L.
Oney, Heponer. Am also agent for
the "NuBone" Corset,
Kinsman and Hall shinped one car
of mixed stuff to thn Portland market
Monday. Dillard French sent in one
car of cattle the same day.
J. 0. Kiik is this weekhaaving his
beautiful residence made more attract-
ve by the soreadin nf nwe paint over
its exterior from top of roof to base
ment. Painter Nordstrom is doing
the work.
Mrs. 0. E. Woodson, who has been
very sink at her home in Heponer for
thn past two weeks, suffering an at
tack of pleuro-pneumonia, is slowly
improving, and is pronounced out of
dancer at this timn.
Rev. N. 0. Williams, nf lone,
preached an interesting discourse at
the Christian church on Sunday eve
ning in the absence of pastor Van
Winkle. Mr. Williams will fill the
pulnit again at this church on Sunday
evening, Nov. 23.
Mrs. Tom Brierly arrived at Hepp
ner on sundav afternoon irora her
home in Washington. She was on
her war to join her hnshand at Mnnu
ment. Mr. Brierly is very sick, be
ing a sufferer from .tubercolosis, and
it is expected that he will not live
long.
If you want to save doctor bills,
nut fat on your ribs, muscles on your
bones and gray matter in your head,
use rye bread made from Heopnur
Milling Company's Rye Flour, which
is made from the best of the Morrow
County Rve. This is the sweetest
and richest Rye Flour 03 the market
Try it and bo convinced. tf
The concrete walls of the new
building for housing the big boiler
and other newly installad machinery
of the power plant of HeDpuer Light
and Wrater Company, are now com
pleted and in a few days more the
roof wiil be put on. Masons are
building in the fire walls of the boilei
and whnn completed this additional
boiler will be sufficient to furnish all
the power needed for many years to
come, even though the demands on
the plant might be more than double
what frhpv nrp at nrptaanf.
. 1 . - - - 1 1
liinrr fr thn fnnfr that m i fanii'li'
expeot to leave for a better climate
about the first of the year I will sac
rifice my property in order to go with
them as I have a good field open to
me with a hospital in connection. 1
can sell my practice here to a good
Osteopath but will not do so unless 1
can sell our other property.
If you are interested in owning a
good home in Heppner you had better
investigate. You can see the blue
prints, clans and specifications of this
onfiuiHhed home at the office nf 0. E
Woodson and learn of the price and
terms.
tf Dr. J. Perry Conder.
if
"ELL, I have tried them all
and must confess it was
the most natural thing to settle
upon these corsets, because I de
manded Satisfaction."
This is illustrative of the every
day comments we gather from
patrons about the
OYAL
.WORCESTER,
.CORSETS,
If you knew as we know, the Style, the Quality,
the Workmanship which are sewn in every seam,
it would be unnecessary for us to even "hint"
about the name "ROYAL WORCESTER."
For when buying it would be your foregone con
clusion to say "ROYAL WORCESTER, please."
Minor
I WORCESTER I !
1 XCORSETS
!
i
Co., Heppner !
Notice of Estimated Expenses and Proposed Tax Levy for
Morrow County, Oregon, for the Year 1914.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Thursday, the 4th day of De
cember, 1913, the County Court of Morrow County, Oregon, will be
in regular session at the Court House in Heppner, Oregon, and any
taxpayer of Morrow County, Oregon, will be heard in favor of or
against the proposed tax levy as hereinafter itemized.
ITEMIZED STATEMENT.
Prepared in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 234 of
the 1913 Oregon Session Laws, showing an estimate of the amount
of money required to be raised by taxation by Morrow County, Ore
gon, for the year 1914, to maintain each department of the county
government, county office or county officer, and for each county im
provement, the maintenance of each county building; structure or
institution, and for the salary of each county officer or employee,
and for the improvement and maintenance of public highways,
roads and bridges, and for other contemplated expenditures. I
Also showing the probable receiptsof Morrow County, Ore
gon, from sources other than direct taxation upon real and personal
property for the year 1914, and also the amount of the balances of
the various funds of Morrow County, Oregon, upon Nov. 1, 1913.
Proposed Appropriations for the Following Expenses:
Amount
GRAND
MASQ
BALL
Wednesday evening, Nov. 26, 1913
WOODWARD HALL
LENA, OREGON
Prizes will be given for the best lady masker
and the best gentleman masker.
Music the very best. Furnished by Parsons'
orchestra of Portland and Otto's of Heppner.
COUNTY JUDGE.
Salary
Incidental expenses
COUNTY CLERK.
Salary
Salary of Deputy Clerk
Record books and blanks
Incidental expenses
COUNTY SHERIFF.
Salary
Salary of Deputy Sheriff
Traveling expenses
Incidental expenses
COUNTY TREASURER.
Salary
Salary of Deputy
Record books and blanks
Incidental expenses
COUNTY ASSESSOR.
Salary ,
Salary of Deputy
Salary of field deputies
Record books and blanks
Incidental expenses
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
Salary
Traveling expenses
Incidental expenses
COUNTY CORONER.
Fees and expenses
Jurors and witnesses
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Per diem and mileage
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Incidental expenses
COUNTY SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Per diem and expenses
STATE ACCOUNTANTS.
Per diem and expenses
COLLECTION OF TAXES.
Tax receipts and record books
Advertising
TAX REBATE.
Refund of taxes paid by error
CURRENT EXPENSES.
Stationery, postage, express, freight,
telegrams, telephones, for all offices
COURT HOUSE.
Janitor's salary
Fuel
Light and water
Painting and repairs
Insurance
Incidentals
JAIL.
Foard of prisoners
CARE OF POOR.
Salary of Health Officer
900 00
50 00
I 000 00
L 000 00
. 200 00
200 00
! 000 00
900 00
200 00
100 00
500 00
900 00
200 00
100 00
200 00
600 00
600 00
200 00
100 00
200 00
200 00
100 00
Board of inmates
Hospital charges
Fuel, light and water
Burial expenses
INDIGENT SOLDIERS
Relief to old soldiers
INSANE.
Examination and expense
ELECTIONS.
Judges and clerks
Ballot boxes
Ballots and supplies-..
Fees of registrars
Incidental expenses
WATER MASTER.
Per diem and expenses
SCALP BOUNTY.
Bounty on wild animals
FRUIT INSPECTOR.
Per diem and expenses
Advertising and stationeiy
SCHOOL LIBRARY.
Books from State Library
COUNTY INSTITUTE.
Expenses
WIDOWS' PENSIONS.
Pensions granted
Future allowance
FAIRS.
Appropriations
CIRCUIT COURT.
Witnesses and jurors
Reporter's fees
Bailiffs
Meals for jurors
Special counsel.
Stationery
JUSTICE'S COURTS.
Fees of justices and constables
Witnesses
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Apportionment $10 per capita
STATE OF OREGON.
1914 State Tax from Morrow County. . .
COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS.
1913 indebtedness and accrued interest.
1 2TO 00
1 OCX) 00
100 (XI
100 0(1
200 0O
103 00
I 500 00)
200 00
1 (KfO 0O
100 00
100 00
200 CO
2 500 00
100 0O
100 00
150 OO
1 WJ V'J
1 200 OO
100 00
10G OO
50 00
50 00
50 00
100 00
100 0O
14 7JO CO
48 000 0O
2 700 00
100 00
100 00
300 00
50 00
250 00
200 00
250 00
500 00
200 00
1 000 00
720 00
400 00
500 (X)
200 00
430 00
100 00
200 00
100 00
Grand Total : $98 500 0O
INCOME FROM OTHER SOURCES THAN TAXATION.
Balance in General Fund Nov. 1, 1913 $1 000 00
Fees from County Clerk's office 2 300 00
One-half of Bounty from State 1 250 Q0
Fees from Sheriff's office 100 00
Total income $4 650 00 4 650 OO
Total amount to be raised by taxation $93 9-10 0O
ROADS, HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES.
Wages of Supervisors and laborers, repairing
and strawing roads 6 740 00
One-half of levy for roads is to be distributed
to the credit of each Road District in propor
tion to the valuation of the property in each
District.
INCOME OF ROAD FUND FROM OTHER SOURCES THAN TAXATION.
State, one-half of Forest rentals $260 00
State, 25 per cent Land sales 320 00
No balance on hand.
Total $5S0 00
Total amount for Roads to be raised by taxation
Total amount for State, County and Schools to be
raised by taxation
5SO OO
$G 160 OO
93 940 00
Grand Total Sr.OJ IV ...
It is estimated that it will require a levy of
eicht and one-half mills to raise the amount
shown by the above estimate.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this Sth day of November, ivia.
C. C. PATTERSON. County Judpa.
J. S. YOUNG. Commlf.Mor.cr.
JOHN KILKENNY, Commissioner.
ttest:" W. O. HILL, Clerk.