The gazette-times., February 10, 1916, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

I ;... u.w.r-ilK-il.MKS. UKPPNER. ORK. nirUSDAY. FKR. 10. 1916
lilE GAZETTE-1
ssarv to see that they had feed. ; Akers, B. P., lone, Cluft's 4th,
I'afie 2,
M:-.h j I. ivvj
n-.v Hi :
VO.nl'"' ! IV'7
I'li'is.'hii.itoil 1-Vbri:sry
A t v. H
R tWFORH
Prop! iotor
lssui'il everv Ttvrstl:' roornmc, and
"iv iwo.1 nt th i'ost.'r'ne at Iloppnr,
srrscuirnox katks:
One Year
Six Month!- 'a
Thre Months
Single Copies l'5
APYKKTISIW, RATKS:
lisplav, transient, runninp less than
one month, tirst insertion, per inch.
2re: suliseiinent insertions, U,Lic;
display, regular. li'-c; locals, first
insertion, per line, luc: subsequent
Insertions, per line, 5e; loilce resolu
tions, per line. 5e: church socials and
all advertising of entertainments
conducted tor pay, regular rates.
MOHKOW COVXTY OFFICIAL FAFKR
Thursday, February 10, 1916
Spring is on the wing.
During the recent severe weather,
school was dismissed in many of the
Eastern Oregon towns, but in Hepp
ner the pupils were not required to
miss one day on account of cold and
snow. All "of which goes to prore
that Heppner weather is always a
wee bit more moderate than that of
her neighboring cities.
A splendid idea was advanced to
busings men of this city at the Com
mercial Club meeting recently when
they were advised to spend less mon
ey for novelty advertising, such as
key rings, pocket books, calendars,
etc. Rather should this money not
go out of town never to come back,
but should be turned into Commer
cial Club memberships. In working
for the interest of community devel
opment, this money will return to
the business man again and again,
whereas money sent out of town
and advertising money is the least
amount on a long list never re
turns. The slogan, "Keep Heppner
Money In Heppner," might he a good
one for our local commercial body
to adopt. At least we might work
toward the idea of giving our own
legitimate tax-payer-business man
the first chance at our patronage.
Much could be said on this subject.
IONE ITEMS OF INTEREST
(CONTINTED FROM FIRST PACE)
Mrs. Howard Lane and young son
returned to their home at Lexington
on Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Sparks and young son
of Heppner, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Sparks' mother, Mrs. C. E.
Shaver.
W. H. Padberg and family were
down the end of the week from their
home south of Lexington, and visit
ed with relatives in lone for a few
days.
Amanuel Petteys, Morrow county
pioneer, who has been confined to
his home for months by severe sick
ness, is reported to be quite well
again.
The many friends of M. R. Mor
gan are pleased to see him about the
streets again after his long and ser
ious spell of sickness. He is now en
tirely recovered.
0. A. Brians was able to get to
town on Saturday from his home at
Gooseberry. He has put In a good
winter and is rejoicing along with
his neighbors over the good crop
prospects.
Jim Sturgill, who is employed at
the A. Engelman farm, met with an
accident one day the past week and
Is suffering a badly sprained ankle
as a result. The accident was caused
by the turning over of a hay rack
while he was delivering feed to the
stock.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Jakes, residents
of lower Eight Mile, were lone vis
itors Wednesday. Mr. Jakes Is well
pleased over the way the big snow is
melting and running into the ground.
Out his way the fields are getting the
full benefit. He is also of the opin
ion that we can look for another big
snow storm bfore the winter is over.
J. E. Cronan, president of the
Bank of lone, was enabled to take
his departure for his Portland home
on Monday, after spending about ten
days at this place. He was assured
that the line was open and thut he
could make it through to Portland
without the inconvenience of stops
on the way caused by the snow block
ades. Leonard Carlson was in town from
Gooseberry on Tuesday. He states
that the Chinook petered out in their
section and left a shell of ice on top
of the snow about an inch in thick
ness and of sufficient strength tu bear
a man up. The work of thawing
seemed to be going on, however, un
derneath, and the water gradually
soaking into the ground.
J. H. Wyland, of Rock creek, who
Is feeding a band of 900 head of ewes
on the Lum Rhea place, was down
to lone Wednesday. He states that
his stock are making it through the
winter O. K., and that he has suf
fered no loss whatever, even though
he has had to rustle some for feed.
Mr. Wyland has not been without
feed at any time, however, and ex
nects to get through in fine shape,
even though we should experience
more bad storms.
During the recent bad weatlier J.
W. Puyear has been acting the part
nf flood Samaritan and carrying out
feed to the Chinese pheasants scat
tered along the creek in this vicin
ity. These birds have been grad
ually increasing, and like many oth
ers, Mr. Puyear is anxious to have
them 'get more numerous. The
heavy snow and cold weather hag
been pretty hard on them and it was
0:!'rrs interested assNVd Air. l'uy
ear in getting the grain.
Vriun reports it is learned that the
rahMts l ave been largely extermin
ated in t'ne viiinity t,f Morgan and
Cecil. The cold weather ami deep
snows droxe the animals down to the
creek in kiri:e numbers, and this
made the task of poisoning them an
easy one. (. omniums nave ueen stteti
that it was the opportune time to get
rid of the pest, and there should
have been no let up until the job was
thoroughly done, and no stragglers
left to propogate the race.
A quiet wetldinr took place at the
home of George T. Calkins on Tues
day afternoon, the contracting par
ties being Mr. Calkins and Mrs.
Maggie Harnett. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. L. Jones. Mr.
Calkins is engaged in the dray busi
ness in lone, and the bride is a
daughter of Mrs Emma Allyn, of this
place. The newly weds were treated
to a lively charivari by the young
folks of the town and are busy re
ceiving the congratulations of their
friends.
F. M. Broady was in lone from his
Morgan home the last of the week
His numerous friends here will be
glad to hear that Mr. Broady has
pretty well recovered from his long
spell of severe sickness. He has
been absent from the county tor
some time, taking treatment. At
the time of his departure there was
grave doubts entertained as to his
reeovjry. While far from being a
well man yet, he is hopeful that his
improvement is of a permanent na
ture ami that his ultimate restora
tion to nealth is only a matter of a
short time.
A number of her lady friends gave
Mrs. Cynthia Walker a very pleasant
surprise on Saturday afternoon, the
occasion being her 50th birthday.
The ladies came with their fancy
work and spent an enjoyable after
noon which was closed by serving a
light lunch of chocolate and cake
brought in and prepared by the vis
itors. Mrs. Walker was taken com
pletely by surprise, and she declares
that she will from now on have no
more, birthdays in the hope that she
may never grow older, and In this
wish her friends heartily join. Those
present were Mesdames E. R. Lun
dell, 0. A. Forbes, Harry Fletcher
Henry Clark, J. W. Puyear. Vawter
Crawford, Frank Engelman, F. W
Sears, C. W. Reynolds, M. B. Haines
and C. C. Chick.
The Womens' Christian Board of
Missions gave a pleasant evening's
entertainment at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Reynolds on Friday
last. The occasion was the regular
meeting of the society, and the ladies
were permitted to bring their male
escorts. The topic of the evening
was "India." the program proper
following a short business meeting
After the program followed a social
time and the serving of light refresh
ments. The meeting was in charge
of Mrs. F. Engelman's division and
the following program rendered:
Hymn and prayer.
Scripture reading, the 25th Psalm
A paper, "C. W. B. M. Work in
India," by Mrs. Mary Petteys.
Bible study, "The Boy Samuel,'
bv Mrs. Cynthia Walker.
Solo, "Touch of His Hand on
Mine," Clarence Reynolds.
A paper. "Childhood in India,'
bv Mrs. F. W. Sears.
Reading, "The Last of These," by
Mrs. C. W. Reynolds.
Benediction.
The social hour was spent in music
and innocent games in which all took
part to their mutual enjoyment,
Chas. Chick presided at the piano.
Delinquent Tax List For 1914.
The following list of real proper
ty situated in Morrow County, State
of Oregon, is hereby advertised for
delinquent taxes assessed for the
year 1914. Thi3 advertisement is
authorized by an act embodied in
Chapter 301 of the General Laws of
Oregon as passed by the 1913 ses
sion of the Legislative Assembly.
The taxes on the following adver
tised list of real property became de
linquent September 1, 1915, and Oc
tober 1, 1915, and are subject to a
penalty of 10 per cent and interest
at the rate of 12 per cent per annum
until the said taxes shall have been
paid.
Notice is hereby given that six
months after the taxes charged
against the following real property
first became delinquent the Sheriff
is required by law to issue Certficates
of Delinquency against the said prop
erty for delinquent taxes. The said
Certificates of Delinquency shall bear
interest at the rate of 15 per cent
per annum until the Certificates are
redeemed.
Any time after the expiration of
three years from the first date of de
linquency of any tax Included in a
Certificate of Delinquency the holder
of such Certificate may cause sum
mons to be served on the owner of
the property described in the Certifi
cate, notifying the owner that he will
apply to the Circuit Court of the
county in which such property is sit
uated for a decree foreclosing the
lien against the property mentioned
in such Certificate.
Adams, J, B Hardman, Ad
ams Add., Lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
Block 3, Page 1, Line 3,
Tax $19.35
Adams, Foster, Heppner, Ad
ams add., Lots 1, 2, 3, Blk.
1, Lots 7, 8, Blk. 1, Page 1,
Line 6, Tax 7.63
Adams, Irving S., NEU, Sec
8, Tp. 2N, 27, Page 1, Line
9, Tax 38.58
Adams, Clinton P., SV& Sec.
2, Tp IN, 27, Adams 1st,
Page 1, Line 10, Tax $20.81
Adams, J. A. & J. B., Hard-
man Add, 3 to 7, Blk. C,
Adams 2nd, Blk 3, Page 1,
Line 11, Tax 4.05
Adkins, E. E., SEU NEU,
Sec 10, 3S, 25, SWUNWU
Sec 11, 3S, 25, SWU Sec.
5, 3S, 26, W, Sec. 8, 3S,
26, Page ?, Line 11, Tax.. 101.73
Lets 1. 2. Blk
Line 27, Tax 9.75 fc,
Akers, A. S., KN'iU.
S"U NEU. NE'4 SKU.
and irregular tracts, Sec
1, Tp 3S, 25, Page 3, Line
5, Tax 35.43
Alexander, J. T. & Frank T. ,
Rerrv, XV4. Sec 16, 3X,
27, Page 3, Line 13, Tax. 13.92
Allen, J. J., EVsN'WU, WW
NEU Sec 9, IX, 23, Page
3, Line 14, Tax 7.83
Allison Kezia. Heppner Tract
No. 91,Page 3, Line 25,
Tax 18.27
Anderson, E. V SWU SEU.
E U SWU, SEU NW!4,
Sec 31, 5S, 25, Page, Line
5. Fire Patrol Tax 1.60
Anderson, Godfrey, SVs, Sec.
IS, IN, 26, Page 5, Line
7. Tax 30.33
Anthony, A. A., All of Block
40 West. Sec. 21, 5N, 27,
Page 5, Line 22, Tax 2.64
Ashbaugh, C. L., NEU SEU.
Sec. 11, 4S, 24, Page 6,
Line 1, Tax 8.10
Ashburn, J. A., Lexington,
Penlands 2nd, Lot 8, Blk.
1, Page 6, Line 16, Tax.. .78
Ayers, John L. Est., NEU
Sec. 15, 6S, 29, Page 7,
Line 1, Tax 1.60
Ayers, Edgar B 19 ft. Lot
10, Blk. 4, Heppner, Page
7, Line 20, Tax 19.45
Ayers, Mary I., Heppner, N
Tract No. 25, Page 8, Line
3, Tax 4.30
Ball, Mary E., SM;SU. Sec
13, 2S, 23, EUSWU, W
SEU, NEUSEU. Sec 24,
2S, 23, SWU, Sec 18, 2S,
24, EH SWU, Lot 3, Sec.
19, 2S, 24, NWU, Sec 30,
25, 24, Page 9, Line.5, Tax 85.63
Bank, Condon Nat'l, NWV4,
SU SWU. Sec 17, 3S, 23,
SNEU, E SEU, Sec
18, 3S, 23. All Sec 2, 23,
NEU NEU. Sec 19, 3S,
23, NHNWU. Sec. 20,
3S, 23, Page 9, Line 19,
Tax 28.52
Bank, Estacada State, NEU,
Sec 34, 2N, 24, Page 9,
Line 24, Tax 12.80
Bank, Hermiston First Natl.,
Lot 5, Blk 24, East, Sec.
20, 5N, 27, Page 9, Line
28, Tax 1.66
Barnard, A. Z., W2NWU,
Sec 29, 4S, 26, SEU NEU
Sec 30, 48, 26, Page, 11,
Line 10, Tax 7. 86
Barlow, J. F., NEU, NEU
SEU, Sec 20, 3S, 25, N
N W U , S W U NW U , NW U
SWU, Sec 21, 3S, 25, S
SEUSWU, SUN'USEU
SWU. Sec 16, 3S, 25, Page
11, Line 14, Tax 47.52
Barlow, D. S., SU-SWU
NWU, WSWU, Sec 15,
3S, 25, NN, SEU
SWU. S&SN, NVfe
SWU, SEUf Sec 16, 3S,
25, SEU, SSNEU,
Sec 17, 3S, 25, Page 12,
Line 1, Tax 52.59
Barnes, Dwight A SEU
SWU, 3, IN, 23, NEVi
NEU, 9, IN, 23, NVi
NWU, Sec 10, IN, 23,
Page 12, Line 11, Tax 12.98
Basey, Alton, SEU SEU. Sec
10, 3S, 25, Ei2NEU,
NEU, NEVi NEU, Sec 15,
33, 25, Page 14, Line 11,
Tax 12.51
Becktell, W. C, N Via NEU.
Sec 16, 3N, 26, Page 16,
Line 13, Tax 2.40
Bellenbrock, John, S E U
SEU, Sec 20, 3S, 25,
SWU SEU, SEU SWU,
Sec 21, 3S, 25, W EV2,
NWU Sec 28, 3S, 25, E
NEU Sec 29, 3S, 25, SEU
NEVi, Sec 28, 3S, 25, SVi
NWU, SWU NEU. Sec.
27, 3S, 25, Page 17, Line
1, Tax 35.68
Beldon, Anna, NNU, Sec
8, 6S, 27, Page 17, Line 8,
Tax 13.12
Bell, Margaret, NWU, Sec
26, IS, 26, Page 17, Line
12, Tax 17.13
Benson, Wm. L., NWU, Sec.
32, 2N, 25, Page 18, Line
22, Tax 8.00
Beymer, Effle Bell., Lexing
ton, Lot 2, Blk. 16, Page
19, Line 13, Tax 8.29
Beymer, Florida F SEU
NEU, NEU SEU, SV2
SEU. Sec 29, 4S, 26, Page
19, Line 21, Tax 10.24
Blount, Mary Parker, Irri
gon, Lots 4, 5, Blk. 32, Lot
18, Blk, 36, Page 22, Line
1, Tax - .88
Bookman, Chas., NWU SWU
Sec 15, 4S, 28, Page 22,
Line 13, Tax 2.56
Bray, Walter P., SWU. Sec
31, 23, 27, Page 23, Line
21, Tax 3.91
Brandes, Louis, WV&NWU,
WVzEViNWU, Sec. 16,
4N, 27, Page 23, Line 23,
Tax 3.96
Brenner, Peter, N, W
SEVi. Sec 19, 3S, 24, Page
24, Line 6, Tax 17.26
Brooks, L. B., EU-NWU,
SWUNWU, SWU, sec
6, IN, 26, Page 25, Line
24, Tax 18.78
Brooks, Jessie, WSEU,
Sec 16, 3N, 26, Page 25,
Line 26, Tax . 2.40
Brown, Thos. E., Heppner,
Browns Add., Lot 3, Blk.
1, Lots 6 to 10, Blk. 1,
Page 26, Line 21, Tax. 3.87
Burney, W. F All Sec. 16,
6S, 29, Page 30, Line 3,
Tax - 52.48
(Continued on Page 6)
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.
To half pint of water add 1 01. Bty
Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound,
nd VI 01. of glycerins. Apply to tie hair
twice a week until K becomes the desired
shade. Any drugfflet can put this up or
you can mix It at home at very little cost.
Full directions for making and use come
In each box of Barbo Compound. It will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray
hair, and removes dandruff. It Is excel
lent for falling hair and will make harsh
hair soft and glossy. It will not color the
scalp. Is not sticky or greasy, and does not
tub oft.
JUST ARR
VED
Our First Shipment of Spring Goods
rrinls 6c yd
Shirtings 8 to 12y,c
Ginghams 8 1-3 to 15c
Zephyrs 12 to 15c
Iiitlrus ., 15c
Tango crepe 10c
Venetia organide 8V2C
Toplin 25c
Prd Flax 15c
Pique 25c
Dotted Swiss 15 to 20
Elmore check 10o
Fairmont Batiste 10c
Mandalia Tissue 10(1
Whip cord 50c
Stripe Voil 50c yd
Tub Silk 50c yd
Challie 50 to 60c yd
Emb. Silk Crepe 50c yd
Margurite Silk 25c yd
Winds Plaissa 20c yd
Jaquard Tussaline 35c yd
Ind. Linen 10 to 25c yd
Junior Kloth '. 15c yd
Renfru Cloth 20c yd
Cambric Zephyr 25c yd
Ripplettes 15c yd
Butcher Linen 20c yd
Marigold Voil 25c yd
Daisy Cloth 12i2c yd
Shirly Flannel 10c yd
Some new things in Embroidery, Laces, Rib
bons, Flouncing, Oriental Lace, other things
too numerous to mention. Look them over.
Thomson Bros.
Mm OOLLABS WORTH OF ta
KNOWUEDGE FORYoU III EVEBY SS0E OF
mm
THE FARMER'S FRIEND
For the past sixteen years the Western Farmer has been fighting the
battles of the Pacific Northwest Farmer from, its very inception its advice
and counsel has proven the short cut to profits for its readers and the exten
sion of its influence is shown by the fact that
Western Farmer is Read in More Than
60,000 of the Best Farm Homes
This 60,000 circulation is more than double that of any other farm paper
in the Pacific Northwest.
Join the ranks of the progressive farmers in this territory. Become a
subscriber to Western Farmer now and read the 1916 articles by Western
Farmer's special staff of writers pertaining to every branch of farming.
You can get Western Farmer for a whole year, two issues each month, by
taking advantage of our special clubbing offer with the
THE GAZETTE-TIMES
Call at the office of The Gazette-Times and learn how to secure
both of these splendid papers The Gazette-Times, which isy Hepp
ner and Morrow county's foremost paper and Western Farmer the
best edited and most practical farm paper of the Pacific Northwest, at a
special clubbing price, ov write direct to
WESTERN FARMER
PORTLAND
OR SPOKANE
MONEY TO LOAN ON
FIRST FARM MORTGAGES
E. J. Roberson,
702 Title & Trust Building,
Portland, Oregon.
Patrons Take Notice.
The People's Cash Market is on a
strictly cash basis after the first of
the year. We would kindly ask that
all patrons now owing us please pay
up. By putting our business on a
cash basis, we will be better able to
satisfy the public and do justice to
ourselves. We will then be able to
go out and buy the best stuff that
cash will buy, and you In turn will
be assured of better meat on the cash
basil.
Respectfully,
PEOPLES' CASH MARKET, '
Henry Schwarz.'Propreitor.
Get your cord wood at the Louis
Groshens place on Rhea creek for
(3.50 or at the Hamilton ranch for
2.60. R. H. WEEKS.
HOW IB MM
Annual
Rates per
Thousand
21
25
SO
85
40
45
no
55
9 7.08
0.50
11.40
lU.HO
15.20
17.10
1.00
20.00
We have more
money on
land in pro
portion to
losses sustain
ed than any
other Com
pany (no plan
barred) in the
U. S.
If you are 30 how does $2000 pro
tection for your family at a cost of
$22.80 per year look to you?
Or $4000 at age of 40 'for $68.80
annually?
It Is absolutely unnecessary to pay
a high price for pure life insurance
when the expensive frills of cash and
loan values are lopped off.
Our Company will inmire the finan
cial future of your dependants at
such a low cost per thousand, that
you can AFFORD to carry AMPLE
protection.
GUARANTEE FUND
LIFE ASSOCIATION
OMAHA, NICB.
Call on or write
Briggs & Notson, Agents
HEPPNER, OREGON
Our
Policies
Contain
Ideal
Disability
and
Old Age
Benefits.
To the man 40
years old who
wishes to
leave an ade
quate, estate,
we offer $10,
000 insurance
at a cost of
$162.00 per
year. This
can be left
$4,000 cash at
death and
$ 5 0.0 0 per
month for 10
years.
Our Policies are founded on HONESTY, COMMON SENSE AND ECONOMY