TUB GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, ORK, THURSDAY. FEB. 22, 1917
PAGE SEVEN
THE CLUB
IS HEPPNER YOUNG MEN'S POPULAR RESORT
BILLIARDS AND POOL
WE SERVE ALL THE LEADING BRANDS OF SOFT DRINKS
AND THE BEST LINES OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO. - -
O. B. Hottman, i the Palace Hotel.
1915 DELiiMLNT UUST
OVERLAND
11
33L 1-2 fcgpTCr $725.00
Eoirsqpwcrg $910.00
mm Hi Mm
THE MOTOR IS A WONDER, UNUSUALLY POWER
FUL BUT WONDERFULLY ECONOMICAL-20 TO
25 MILES ON A GALLON OF GASOLINE IS THE
USUAL REPORT.
' THE FASTEST SELLING COMPLETE
AUTOMOBILE EVER OFFERED.
.These hit 1917 Modldls mi w km
fcm im stock ready for deftrery.
PTtttTtVtTTVTTttI
New Lumber Yard
Now open in building formerly occupied by Independent
Garage on Main Street.
LUMBER, LATHS, SHINGLES, BUILDING
MATERIAL.
LUMBER IN CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY.
Get Our Estimates Before Building
H. C. G1THENS
1
Comfort
W
INTER DAY WARMTH IN YOUR
HOME IS MADE POSSIBLE BY
THE USE OF THE RIGHT KIND
AND SIZE OF STOVE.
O
UR HEATERS, burning both wood
and coal, are the best to be found
on the market. They don't stand in
, with the fuel man. They are
FUEL SAVERS
"We Have It, Will Get It, Or It Is
Not Made In Hardware."
Gilliam & Bisbee
Pioneer Hardware Merchants.
I Continued from Page 4)
GAZETTE-TIMES Advertising Pays. For this there Is a
reason: Circulation which includes practically ALL
the people in Morrow and Northern ttrant Counties.
Robertson, Henry C, SWV
NWtt.WHSWVi. Sec. 19,
IN, 27. P-19, L-17, Tax 18.02
Robinson, Leslie H., SEli
NWK. EfcSWK. Sec. 30,
NEKNW'i, Sec. 31, 5S,
25. P-149, L-12-16. Tax 29.35
Robinson, G. I., SE54SWU.
Sec. 28, 4S, 24, P-127, L-
16, Tax 1.50
Robinson, Martha M., Hard
man, Adams 1st, Lot 1-2,
Blk. B, P-301, L-2, Tax 13.39
Rogers, Mary E., Castle Hock x
Lots 1 to 6, Blk. 1, P-303
Tax .37
Rogers, Chas. H., Castle Rock
Lots 3-4, Blk. 2, P-303, L-6
Tax ; .11
Rocd, Walter, All Sec. 23,
33, 25, P-110, L-14, Tax. 116.89
Royse, Aaron, Hardman, Lot,
6, Blk. G, P-297, L-25,
Tax 8.36
Ruddy, Susan, WW, Sec.
4, 2S, 29..P-97, L-4, Tax 9.75
Sabin, R. L., lone, Lots 9-10-11,
Blk. 3, P-286, L-9-10,
Tax 10.87
Sellwood, Iva G., Castle
Rock, Lots 1-2, Blk. 4, P
303, L-15, Tax .11
Shepardson,, Ottis, Nft ,
NE14. SE4NE, NE4
SE, Sec. 9, 6S, 28, P-
170, L-ll, Tax i. ,12.03
Sherman, Francis A., SE4,
Sec. 26, 2N, 25, P-31, L-5,
Tax 20.38
Smith, M. C, Heppner Ay
ers, 2nd, Lot 4, Blk. 2, P
268, L-13, S 19ft. Lot 3,
Blk. 2, P-258, L-12, Tract
72, and Lot 9, Blk. 2, P
268, L-19, Tax : 10.90
Smith, George H., Irrigon,
Lots 11-12, Blk. 27, P-307
Lrll, Tax . .26
Sperry, E. G., lone Wells, Ex
cept Tract 27, Blk. 29, P
291, L-7, Taxr .23
Sperry, Cora L., Lots 3-4 and
E Lot 5, Blk. 45, West,
Sec. 23, 6N, 25, P-50, L22,
Tax 6.69
Sprouls, John M., Heppner,
Looney's Tract 146,, P-269
L-19, Tax 20.18
Stevenson, Elsie A., SS,
Sec. 10, 4S, 28, P-140, L-7,
Heppner Quaids, Lot 7,
Blk. 3, P-267, L-ll, Tax 11.98
Stewart Willis, Heppner,
Tract 115-114, Lots 7-8-9,
Blk. 6, P-253, L-14-15,
Tax 1 71.68
Stoops, A. F. & W. E., W,
Sec. 4, IN, 24, P-5, L-25,
Tax 31.96
Storseth, John, WNW
NW Smi, ENE
SW ENWNESW
. Sec. 17, 3N, 24, P-38,
L-2, Tax . 1.79
Thomas, E. L., Castle Rock,
Lots 7-8, -Blk. 1, P-303 L-2
Castle Rock, Lots 1-2, Blk.
8, P-304, L-l, Tax .24
Thomas, W. A., NE'i, Sec.
11, 6S, 27, P-168, L-21,
Tax . 6.01
Thompson, Ben F., SE,
Sec. 11, NE, Sec. 12, IN,
25, P-10, L-8-9, Tax 27.80
Thompson, Byron M., W
W, Sec. 80, 2N, 26, P-34
L-4, Ta . 8.47
Tillman, H. A., NWNW,
Sec. 29, 4N, 24, P-42, L-21
Tax 1.43
Title Trust Co., All frl., Sec.
36, 6N, 25, P-45, L-20,
Tax 22.29
Todd, P. W N, Sec. 2, 2S,
23, P-78, L-6, Tax 53.45
Turner, S. J. & Frank, N
NE, SWNE, Sec. 2,
2S, 27, SS, Sec. 12,
' NW, Sec. 13, P-92, L-27-29,
Lots l-2-3-NEV4SWJ4,
Sec. 18, 2S, 28, P-95, L-
24, Tax 18.60
Waid, J. E., Heirs SE14. Sec.
8, IN, 26, P-14, L-14, Tax 19.52
Weatherford, J. K., NEVi
SNEV4, SEVi except
sold, Sec. 4, IS, 24, P-57,
L-13, lone Sperrys 4th,
Blk. 1, P-290, L-l, lone
Wills Lot 6, Blk. 15, lone
Wills E7ft. Lot 7, Blk.
15, P-290, L-20-21, lone
Wills Blks. 20-21, Blks. 23
to 28, P-291, L-4-6, Tax 60.69
Weatherford, Chas. & A. H
SE'4SW less R-W. Sec.
4, IS, 24, P57, L-12, Tax. 2.16
Welch, A. A., ESW4,
SW4 SWVi, Sec. 31 NE14
NW, Sec. 31, 6S, 26.P-
' 167, L-13-17, Tax 13.31
Westhoff, A. J., Heppner,
West 50 ft. on S. side of
creek, Lot 11, Elk. 2, P
271, L-24, Tax 23.78
Whetstone, E. J., SE, SE4
NE4. Sec.21, SW4 NEK,
SEUNWV4, NESWK
NWSE4, Sec. 27, 28,
27, P-93, L-16-26, Tax 17.30
Whitcomb, George B S
NW, Sec. 16, IN, 23, P-S
L-2, Tax 49.92
Wickline, E. A., WW
SWSE, WSW
NW USE 14, 'Sec. 17, 3N,
24, P-38, L-3, .90
Wilkins, J. L., Heppner, East
36, ft. Lots 9-10, Blk. 6,
P-254, L-4, Tax 17.48
Wills, P. W., SE14, Sec. 14,
6S, 28, P-170, L-24, Tax 12.03
Wilson, John F., SWU, Sec.
31, 2N, 26, P-34, L-7, Tax 13.03
Wilson, Chas. W., WE,
SW14, Sec. 30, 3S, 23, P-
102, L-23, Tax 46.59
Winters, H. D., Castle Rock,
Lots 3-4-6, Blk. 3, P-303
L-ll, Tax ; .18
Woodward, Estella, Lot 1-2,
Blk. 8, East, Lot 10, Blk.
8 East, Sec. 19, 6N, 27,
P-61, L-8-9, Tax 2.24
Wright, Irwin D., W14NE14
NSE14, Sec. 20, 6S, 26
P-166, L-22, Tax 6.65
Young, Asa, L., All Sec, 16,
6S, 27, P-168, L-24, All
Sec. 16, 6S, 28, P170, L25
All Sec. 16, 6S. 29, P-172,
L-2, Tax 149.50
Blue Mt. Tell. Line, 10 miles
Telephone Lines, Tax .76
.76
74
Columbia Telephone Co., 6
miks Telephone Lines Tax
iioardman, S. H.. Irrigon,
Lot 10, Blk. 30, P-308, L-
23, Tax
Adams, J. A. & J. B., SE14
SW14. SWUSEV4, except
sold, Sec. 34, 4S, 25, P-131,
L-22, NW14NE14. Sec. 3,
BS, 25, P-145, L-25, Tax.
Robhon, Lotus, S1&SE14,
Sec. 1, 6S, 25, P-161. L-5,
E14NE14, NW14NE14,
NE14NW, Sec. 12. 6S,
25, P-162. L-10. Tai
Kice, K. B. & W. D. Newion,
W14, Sec. 20, IN, 26, P-
15. L-20. Tax nii
Northern Pacific R. R., NW 14
see. 27, N14.SW14, Sec. 27
P-77, L-13-14. Tax fi 79
Title & Trust Co., SE; Sec.
25, IN, 24 P-8, -L3, Tax.. 19.71
Dated at Heppner, Oregon this 9th
aay 01 reurvary, 1917.
GEO. McDTTPFRF!
Sheriff and Tax Collector of Morrow
County, Oregon.
20.65
8.80
Y IDS OF WOOL
(Special to the Gazett'e-Times)
Corvallis, Ore., Feb. 21. Satur
day morning, February 24, at nine
clock, the United States demon
strating wool car, under the super
vision of Prof. J. F. Wilson, assis
tant in wool inspection in the Bureau
of Anmal Industry at Washington
D. C., and Mr. Oran N. Nelson of
the Oregon Agricultural College, will
arrive in Heppner, and during the
day the sheep raisers of the vicinity
will have the opportunity of seeing
and hearing the latest wrinkles In
wool growing.
This car is prepared under the aus
pices of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry at Washington D. C, and Is
sent through the western country
by the Bureau," in co-operation with
the various states.
The object of the trip to the sheeD
raising sections is to educate the
wool growers in regard to market
grades and classes of wool; the sort
of wool demanded by the market and
the value of the different grades; to
enforce the principles of breeding
range sheep; and to show the con
nection between the raw product and
the finished garment.
The car will carry to exhibit:
six sheep showing market grades of
wool; (above the sheep will be hung
a case containing good and Door
fleeces of same grade, and scored
samples of fleece;) a textile exhibit
showing all Bteps in the manufacture
or cloth; a case containing samples
of Australian and New Zealand
wool: American market grades of
wool under the microscope; pictures
or shearing sheds, dealers warehous
es, textile mills, ranee scenes, breeds
of sheep, etc. Samples of cloth
showing the effects of sisal twine for
tying fleeces after shearing and of
using too much paint in brandine:
suggestions for the sheepman's li
brary-books and periodicals, bales
of wool put up under old and new
methods: "Sheepman' Wheel of For
tune," and an Australian shearing
shad.
The car will make an extensive
trip through Eastern Oregon visiting
Baker, Enterprise, Arlington, Ma
dras, La Grande, Pendleton, Vale
Condon and Heppner.
Public llance at Dry Fork.
A public dance will be given at the
Dry Fork hall on Friday night of
February 23, according to Leonard
Carlson of that place. The dance
will be given by the Farmers Union
and the proceeds will be used in re
pairing the hall.' A good time is
assured to all who attend, is the
guarantee made by those in charge
of the affair. A free lunch will be
served at midnight.
PILOT ROCK FUND PLEDGED
Six Hundred Dollars Provided for
Vpkeep of Pendleton Road.
Good roads enthusiasts of Pilot
Rock and vicinity have been "on the
job" in lively fashion recently and
have already raised $600 to be used
in keeping the Pilot Rock-Pendleton
road in condition during the coming
year, according to the Pilot Rock
Record.
More than $200 was raised in Pilot
Rock in a short time, says this au
thority, and when it became evident
that the good roads spirit was at a
high tide it was decided to meet with
he County Court and procure a prom
ise of aid for the Pendleton road. A
large number of the prominent citi
zens met with the court and agreed
to keep the road in repair for one
year provided the county would have
the road graded immediately. The
court accepted the proposition and
will have the grading started at once.
The delegation was then divided in
to committees and solicited aid from
Pendleton business firms who are in-1
terested in having a good road lead
ing from Pilot Rock to the county
seat. Oregonian.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY LANDS
IN EASTERN OREGON CAN NOW
BE PURCHASED AT LOW PRICES
AND . ON EASY TERMS. FOR
PRICE LIST AND INFORMATION,
CALL ON J. A. TROEH, 900 YEON
BLDG,, PORTLAND, OR.
The Death of John Barleycorn.
John Barleycoru, poor John, alas,
Lies buried deep beneath the grass,
While all his friends are dressed in
black,
And praying that he might come
back.
But John lies co!d beneath the sod.
Where years with freedom he has
trod.
And 'twas his freedom, I am told, .
And wicked life, so brazen bold,
That ended quick his long career.
By those who hate the smell of beer.
And had he been content to stay,
Dressed in the good old-fashioned
way,
With plain and healthful flowing
gown,
And been as peaceable in town,
His life no doubt would have been
spared;
For truly no one would have cared,
To lend a hand to end a life,
That seldom courted hate and strife.
But as the well known story goes.
His iearest friends' were turned to
foes.
John Barleycorn was seldom bad
In days of yore when but a lad.
But as he grew In strength and fame,
He soon disgraced his goodly name.
With all his work he did not tire;
He filled the Indian's brain with Are.
By his own hand he sowed the seed,
Which led them forth to bloody
deeds.
There was no limit to his tricks,
In private life or politics.
He thrust his hand into your pocket;
He put new laws upon the docket.
He loved to live amon the poor,
And drag the wolf unto the door.
When children wept for want of
breal,
He laughed with mirthful glee, 'tis
said.
He turned the captain's heart to
stone,
Put lunatics upon the throne.
His banner in our face lie hurled,
And mothers made of tiny girls.
The whole world seemed to toot the
horn,
And bow before John Barleycorn.
Old Oregon fair, that grand old
state,
Could see approaching near, her fate,
And with a blow that brought sur
prise,
She struck John square between the
eyes.
The blow though coming somewhat
late,
Will sure forever seal his fate. ,
And now that John has met his
doom,
I write these lines upon his tomb,
That all the world while passing
by,
Might know the tricks of rum and
rye.
John Barleycorn Is buried here;
No more of whiskey rum or beer.
His life was one long hellish reign,
Where Sages great were made in
sane.
Where girls went wrong by his own
hand,
And terror reigned thrdugout the
land.
He heeded not the mother's sobs,
But with his bloody hand lie robs,
The mother of her only son.
But listen, that's not all he done.
He courted envy, hate and strife,
And tore the husband from the wife
He stripped the weaklings as they
trod,
Along the path that leads to1 God.
He took his toll from plane and derl,
And sent ten million souls to hell.
This green-eyed monster of the day,
Has come at last, his debts to pay,
And here he lies, Old Oregon's thorn,
The son of Hell, John Barleycorn.
A. S. AKERS.
SIX EASTERN FIRMS
SJEifiK RABBIT FUR
Factories Want All Skins Obtainable
at Five Cents Each.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis, Feb. 17. Oregon jackrabbit
furs have been accepted as satisfac
tory for making hatters' felt by six
large Eastern manufacturers. An
other Eastern firm has placed a test
order for 1000 skins with R. A.
Ward, United States Assistant Biolo-
giat, who has sent several sample
bales to Eastern hat firms.
Mr. Ward, who is conducting an
anti-jackrabbit campaign in Klamath
county in co-operation with the coun
ty agent, reports a standing order for
all skins that can be furnished at 5
cents apiece. The fur is satisfactor
ily taking the place of former Aus
tralian and Belgian importations that
have been interrupted by the Euro
pean conflict.
fW? Dr. Turner, the well known
eye specialist of Portland will
be in Heppner again Friday, Feb.
23rd., at Palace Hotel. In lone Sat
urday February 24th. Dr. Turner is
a specialist of experience and stand
ing and you will make no mistake in
consulting him about your eyes and
glasses. Your eyes are the most pre
cious sense you hsre, and why not
have the best, when it costs you no
more to consult a specialist 'than it
does to consult those who make, it
a side line. Headaches relieved,
cross eyes straightened, satisfaction
guaranteed. No charge for consul
tation or examination. Don't forget
the date.
EARLY SPRAYING FOR
PEACH LEAF CURL
Failure May Result From Delay of
Control Measures Till Next Month.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis, Feb. 81.A11 Oregon peach
growers should complete Bpraying for
peach leaf curl before the end of Feb
ruary, says H. P, Barss, plant path
ologist of the O. A. C. Experiment
Station.
"To delay the spraying till the
buds are coming out may result In
failure," said he. "Failure is due
as a general thing to applying the
spray too late or without the neces
sary thoroughness. All the buds
must be covered completely, and the
tips of every twig reached In order
to get perfect control. Look over the
trees as the spray dries and see
whether you are succeeding in doing
this as well as you supposed."
The best material is Bordeaux mix
ture 6-6-50, but lime-sulphur 1-8 is
good, and besides will keep down San
Jose scale.
Growers are invited to write to the
College for spray-making directions.
Jack M. AVehrli and Helen Shannon
Are Married in Church.
A very pretty wedding was solem
nized at St. Catherine's church in
this city Wednesday morning at six
o'clock when Miss Cora Helen Shan
non became the wife of Jack M.
Wehrli. Father Wand spoke the
words which united these young peo
ple for life and the ring ceremony
was used. During the service Miss
Marie Summers and E. J. Klink sang
"Ave Marie" and the Hatter sang
"I Love You Truly." Miss Summers
played the wedding march. The
bride was beautiful in an oil gold
traveling suit with hat and shoes to
match and carried a bouquet of Kil
larney roses, and the bridegroom was.
dressed in the conventional black..
Miss Gertrude Shannon and Lee
Sliannon, sister and brother of the
bride, attended the bride and bride
groom. Miss Shannon was dressed in
a plum-color suit. The wedding;
breakfast for the immediate family
was served at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Shannon after which Mr.
and Mrs. Wehrli departed to visit
Portland, Ashland and California, be
fore starting their home life on their'
farm a few miles east of Condon.
Mrs. W'ehrli is the daughter of.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shannon and Mr.
Wehrli is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Wehrli. Both are pioneer fam
ilies of this county and highly re
spected. The newly married couple
have many friends in the county and,
the felicitations on lliit, happy event
are many and sincere. Condon
Globe. . ' i
Creston Maddock, son of E. C.
Maddock of Arlington, has arrived in
the city from Eugene to take a posi
tion with the Palace hotel. Mr. Mad
dock has been attending the Univer
sity of Oregon the past three years,
where he was a popular student. He
was manager of the Oregona this
year. The Oregona is the annual
book published by the student body.
I Want Land
TO SELL TO THE 31 BUYERS WHO WILL BEGIN
TO ARRIVE HERE ON THE 20th OF THIS MONTH.
If you want to sell, send me the full particulars, and des
cription of your land, also a full list of what goes with
your ranch if improved, and a full description of ALL
improvements. Land NORTH of the Base Line preferred
hut can sell land anywhere in Morrow county.
THE LARGER THE RANCH THE QUICKER I CAN
SELL IT. My charge for selling land is FIVE Per Cent.
The quicker I hear from you the quicker your ranch will
he sold.
W. D. NEWLON
' LEXINGTON, OREGON
9
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