The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, January 18, 1917, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The gazette-times., January 18, 1917, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextFACE SIX y L pi TfHIE CTOMN SPECIAL TRAHN will leave Heppner at 10:30 Saturday morning IS n of January 20th. . . . . .'. .'. . . o o o EDITORIAL SECTION i i sssssssa The Gazette-Times The Heppner Gazette, Established March, 30, 1883. The Heppner Times, Established November 18, 1897. Consolidated February 15, 1912. VAWTER CRAWFORD, Proprietor. ARTHUR R. CRAWFORD, Editor. .Issued every Thursday morning, and entered at the postofflce at Heppner, Oregon, as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Three Months $ .50 (One Year $1.S0 Six Months .78 Single Copies .05 OFFICIAL PAPER FOR MORROW COUNTY. Thursday, January 18, 1917. The Fossil Journal, that pioneer newspaper of Wheeler county, of which Jas. S. Stewart is the able editor and proprie tor, began the new year by coming out as an all-home printed edition. The new style adopted by the paper is pleasing in make-up and is highly readable throughout. Mr. Stewart is to be complimented upon this new departure. t-t Hogs, wool and sheep continue to rise in price. Last Aveek the Chicago wheat market reached the two-dollar point. Local producers well may smile when noting these facts. On the other hand, commodities are likewise continuing their areial flight. The consumer is getting dizzy in his attempt to keep the pace. t-t Press reports state that Ben. W. Olcott is being boomed for governor. It would be a shame to spoil a perfectly good secretary of state in such a manner as this. Morrow county again has claim to fame. Johnnie Becket the greatest captain that ever lead a football team onto any Northwest gridiron, is a native Morrow county boy. He cap tained the University, of Oregon eleven this year and his team recently defeated the much heralded University of Pennsyl vania team at Pasadena. The score was U to 0. This is Beck et 's last year at Oregon. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Becket, who now reside in Portland. t-t WHY NOT A SUNDAY MAIL CLERK? ' People living in the towns along the Heppner branch of the 0. W. R. & N. Co. have often asked themselves and their neigh- bors why they cannot have the same excellent mail service on Sunday as is given every other day in the week. The reason for this can be explained in the fact that on Sunday, accord ing to the present schedule of the mail sen-ice, the clerk is given a day off. How nice it would be if we could mail, a letter on Sunday addressed to any point on the branch and rest with the calm assurance that it would reach its destination sometime during the same day. At the present time mail going from Heppner to any point on the branch line, if on Sunday, must travel to a certain point down on the main line, where it is sorted and re turned to the original destination. A little concerted action on this matter presented to the .postofflce department would probably get the desired results. Now is a good time for action. THE NATIONAL FOREIGN TRADE CONVENTION AT PITTSBURG. During the last of this month one of the most important conventions in the history of the nation will be held at Pitts burg, Pa. This is the National Foreign Trade Convention which will be held on January 25-27. It will be attended by the most influential manufactures and exporters of the Uunited States to consider means for the protection and extension of this country's foreign commerce during and after the close of the European War. It is gratifying to note that a special train will carry wide awake business men from this section of the North Pacific Coast. The Northwest has an interest in the convention and the results to be obtained, that is on par with any other section of the country, and in some respects even greater. At this convention, among other things to be discussed will be that of "The Need of a National Foreign Trade Policy." Oregon is fortunate in having a member on the National For eign Trade Council. He is Theo. B. Wilcox, president of the Portland Flouring Mills. 35.00 (Continued from page 1) S. Lowry, Circuit Court 22.00 N. D. Beavert, Circuit Court 22.00 J. M. Hayes, Circuit Court v. 40 John Marshall, Circuit Court 15.40 S. W. Spencer, Circuit Court 2.20 Harve Coxen, Circuit Court. , 7.00 Geo. Thompson, Circuit Court 2.20 G. E. Mills, Circuit Court 2.20 C. W. Booher, Circuit Court 12.00 Guy Boyer, Circuit Court.. 7.20 E. M. Shutt, Circuit Court 10.60 N. M. Johnson Circuit Court 12.00 W. H. Padberg Circuit Court 8.20 H. L. McAlister, Circuit ... Court 7.80 Paul Webb, Circuit Court . 8.20 Walter Luckman, Circuit Court 4.60 William Instone, Circuit .. Court ' 4.60 J. A. Patterson, Circuit Court 2.20 J. R. Stanley, Circut Court. 26.60 J. R. Ashinhust, Circuit Court 6.00 C. C. Shilling, Circuit Court , 6.80 Frank Glasscock, Circuit Court . 7.00 T. J. Mahoney, Circuit Court 3.20 E. E. Gilliam, Circuit Court 3.20 Andy Rood, Jr., Circuit Court 4.60 B. B. Kelley, Circuit Court- 4.20 Frank Fuchs Dlst. Atty. Exp 8.80 G. Y. Wells, Dlst. Atty. Exp. 11.30 Heppner Herald, Assessor . Exp. 3.S0 Pac. Tel & Tel. Co., Cur- rent Exp. . 15.70 Dr. Allison, Health Officer.. 30.00 E. J. Woods, Board of Prisoners 74.55 Geo. McDuffee, Tax Refund. 28.36 J. J. Wells, Assessor Exp... 27.60 J. S. Young, Poor Acct 39.00 Bert Mason, Poor Acct. 15.55 Thompson Bros., Court House Exp. 5.00 Patterson & Son, Court House Exp. .50 S. E. Notson, Supt. Exp 89.25 Gazette-Times, Various Exp. 84.05 Kilham Stationery Co., Various Exp. 7.43 Glass & Prudliomme Co Various Exp. 82.43 W. P. Scrivner, Court House Exp. 4.45 Hill & Whitbeck Sheriff Exp 29.20 Rufus Holman, County ' Court Exp. 10.00 W. E. Straight, Election Exp 3.75 J. J. Nys, Election Exp 3.00 Earl Hunt, Scalp Bounty... 1.50 Kenneth McFerrin, Scalp Bounty 4.00 Pat Hart, Scalp Bounty . 3.00 Vic. Groslien, Election Exp. 5.00 Newt Matteson Scalp Baunty 4.00 N. Seaman, Scalp Bounty.. 1.50 E. J. Wood, Board of Priso ners 38.50 R. D. Watkins, Scalp Bounty 1.50 E. H. Turner, Scalp Bounty. 4.50 F; D. Cox, Scalp Bounty.. . 7.50 C. 'J. Caldwell, Scalp Bounty 1.50 Walter Mead, Scalp Bounty. 1.50 F. M. Bayless, Poor Acct... 36.00 Chas. Ayers, Court House.. Exp. 6.25 J. A. Kiehn, Tax Rebate 4.05 N. A. Clark, Poor Acct 10.25 John McCullough, Circuit Court 8.20 Riftubee Studio Co. Sheriff.. Exp. 150 National Surety Co., Prem.. 1.25 13.88 3.75 3.41 16.60 1.50 3.35 6.00 70.00 7.05 10.00 2.00 8.55 2.50 25.15 7.13 on Bonds Vaughn & Sons Court House Exp. Bert Mason, Poor Acct J. C. Wattenberger, Poor Acct. Glass & Prudliomme Co Office Exp. Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., Cur- rent Exp. Heppner Herald, Treas. Exp. Sam Hughes Co., Poor Acct. Sam Hughes Co., Court House Exp. Underwood Typewriter Co., Supt. Exp. Thompson Bros., Court Heppner Light & Water Co., Court House Exp. 80.55 Palace Hotel Co., Board of Prisoners . Minor & Co., Court House Exp. Humphreys Drug Co., , Jail & Poor Humphreys Drug Co., Supt & Court House Loy M. Turner Surveyor Exp Kilham Stationery Co. Surveyors Exp. W. O. Hill, Agent Prem. on Official Bonds 183.00 Morrow County Fair Board County Fair Exp. 1150.00 Geo. J. Currin, Co. Com- missioner Exp. 40.00 Ed. Letrace, Scalp Bounty. 1.60 Total, General Fund $784732 Road Fund. Chas. Schmidt, Dist No. 15.$ Fred Lucas, Dist No. 1 Sherman Shaw, Dist No. 1 J. H. Gentry, Dist No. 1 Emery Gentry, Dlst No. 1 W. P. Scrivner Various Dists Will Buschke, Dist No. 10 G. A. Miller, Dist No. 17- L. D. Neill, Dlst No. 14 Arthur Harlow, Dist No. 6 H. C. Ashbaugh, Dist No. 1. Ada M. Ayers, Gen. Road L. D. Hale, Gen. Road Gilliam & Bisbee, Gen Road J. L. Kirk, Gen. Road C. E. Carlson, Dist 10 C. W. Caldwell, Dist 18 W. E. Pointer, Dist. 12 J. H. Gentry, Dist 1 D. H. Hanshew, Dist 12 & 13 O. M. Whittington, Dist 8 W. B. Barratt, Dist 13 G. A. Miller, Dist 17 312.37 A. P. Hughes, Dist 2 141.25 J. F. Barlow, Dist 8 9.30 Orve Brown, Dist 2 34.00 Pearl Mason, Dist 2 10.50 18.00 38.85 7.60 23.60 1.25 18.75 9.00 66.60 90.26 18.60 14.25 35.30 10.00 29.35 10.00 24.50 1221.18 125.15 60.25 22.75 8.00 15.00 B. H. Bleakman, Dist 7 J. O. Hager, Gen. Road Arthur Harlow, Dist 6 W. T. King, Dist 16 Guy Cason, Dist 16 31.50 4.00 22.50 9.85 9.85 Total Road Fund $2-152.05 Your Last Chance. Recently we published in these colums an offer of the Youth's Com panion and McCall's Magazine, both for a full year, for only $2.10, includ ing a McCall Dress Pattern. The high price ot paper and Ink has ob ligated McCall's Magazine to raise their subscription price February 1 to 10 cents a copy and 75 cents a year so that the offer at the above price must be withdrawn. Until March 31 our readers have the privilege of ordering both publi cations for a full year, including the choice of any 15-cent McCall Dress Pattern, for only $2.10. The amount of reading, Informa matlon and entertainment contained Theda Bara in "SIN" at the Star, Sunday, January 21 IT 1 rtr '-Tur -M FUNERAL SUPPLIES MODERN EQUIPMENT PAINSTAKING SERVICE CASE FURNITURE COMPANY no Safety First Don't keep your valuables, your insurance policies, your will, your deeds, notes, mortgages, important letters, or heirlooms around your house; fire or flood may destroy them; some person other than yourself or those entitled to them may get a hold of them; A safety-deposit box in our fire-proof, burglar proof vault offers the best possible protection, at a ti'ifling expense. We have a few boxes left at $2.50 and $5.00 per year; you alone will have the key to same, if you so wish, and you have access to it at any tme during banking hours and as often as you wish. The First National Bank Heppner, Oregon Dr. D. R. Haylor EYE SPECIALIST OF PORTLAND, OREGON With a PERMANENT office in Heppner, will be in IONE at the Hotel between trains, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31st. In place of visiting you 10 or 12 times a year, I am per manently located in your nearby community where you may call on me and receive ACCURATE EYE SERVICE IN A MODERN, WELL-EQUIPPED DARK ROOM FITTED WITH THE BEST MODERN INSTRUMENTS FDR EXAMINATION OP THE EYE IN FINDING THE ERRORS OF REFRACTION, AND MUSCULAR DIS TURBANCES, that the eyes are subject to. Also to receive immediate attention to the con tinuous troubles that wearers of glasses are entitled to every day in the year, such as straightening, tightening ami adjusting frames and lenses, which is positively, nec essary to render the best of service and give full value for the money. Dr. Haylor is a specialist from every standpoint in this line of work, devoting the entire time and study in re lieving the many disturbances that the eyes are subject to. Anyone that needs the services of an EYE-SPECIALIST who is permanent in the near-by community and easi ly reached at all times will find me at your services at the lone Hotel WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31st. If you need eye service you will be told so, if not you will be told so, and under no obligation for consultation. REMEMBER I AM PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN ' YOUR NEAR-BY COMMUNITY. AT IONE JANUARY 31st In the fifty-two issues of The Youth's Companion and the value of twelve monthly fashion numbers of Mc Call's at $2.10 offer a real bargain to every reader of this paper. This two-at-one price offer In cludes: 1. The Youth's Companion 52 Issues. 2. The Companion Home Calendar for 1917. 3. McCall's Magazine 12 fashion numbers. 4. One 15-cent McCall Dress Pat tern Your choice from your first copy of McCall's If you send o two cent stamp with your selection. The Youth's Companion, St. Paul St., Boston, Mass. New subscriptions received at this office. There will be a dance at the Opera house Saturday evening. Oood mus ic will be furnished for the occasion.