THE GAZETTE-TIMER. HEPPNER. ORE. THURSDAY MARCH 15 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, in the Palace Hotel.
1915 DELINQUENT TAX LIST
i
(Continued from Page 4)
OVERLAHD
75 B8 31 12 ferpTCir $725.00
S 49 SB lirgip(S)W(eirB $910.00 ,
63JD0O Ei Dm
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.
Tbese aire WO Efloddb mi m banre
ma Ptosis urea
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. GITHENS
!
Comfort
W
o
INTER DAY WARMTH IN YOUR
HOME IS MADE POSSIBLE BY
THE USE OF THE RIGHT KIND
AND SIZE OF STOVE.
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.
GAZETTE-TIMES Advertising Pays. For this there is a
reason: Circulation which includes practically ALL
the people in Morrow and Northern Grant Counties.
Robinson, G. I., SESW,
Sec. 28, 43, 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 Rock
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
Rood, 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, Taoc 10.87
Sellwood, Iva G., Castle
Rock, Lots 1-2. Blk. 4. P-
303, L-15, Tax 11
Shepurdson,, Ottis, N '4
NEK, SEtfNEU, NE
SE14, Sec. 9, 6S, 28, P-
170, L-ll, Tax 12.03
Sherman, Francis A., SE,
Sec. 26, 2N, 25, P-31, L-5,
Tax - 20,38
Smith, M. C, Heppner Ay-
ers, 2nd, Lot 4, Blk. 2, P
258, L-13, S 19ft. Lot 3,
Blk. 2, P-258, L-12, Tract
72, and Lot 9, Blk. 2, P-
258, L-19, Tax 10.90
Smith, George H., Irrigon,
Lots 11-12, Blk. 27, P-307
L-ll, Tax : .25
Sperry, E. G., lone Wells, Ex
cept Tract 27. Blk. 29, P-
291, L-7, Tax .23
Sperry, Cora L., Lots 3-4 and
EH Lot 6, 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 71.68
Stoops, A. F. ft W. E., W,
Sec. 4, IN, 24, P-5, L-25,
Tax . 31.96
Storseth, John, WNW
NW SE14. ENE4
SW ENW4NE4SW
14 , 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 .t4
Thomas, W. A., NE14, Sec.
11, 6S, 27, P-168, L-21,
Tax i 6.01
Thompson, Ben F., SE14,
Sec. 11, NE, Sec. 12. IN.
25, P-10, L-8-9, Tax 27.80
Thompson, Byron M., W
W ft, Sec. 30, 2N, 26, P-34
L-4, Tax . 8.47
Tillman, H. A., NWNW,
Sec. 29, 4N, 24, P-42, L-21
Tax 1.4
Title Trust Co., All frl., Sec.
36, 6N, 25, P-45, L-20,
Tax 22.29
Todd, P. W., NV4. Sec. 2, 2S,
23, P-78, L-6, Tax 53.45
Turner, S. J. & Frank, N
NE, SWNEVi. Sec. 2,
2S, 27, SS, Sec. 12,
NW,.Sec. 13, P-92, L-27-29,
Lots l-2-3-NESW,
Sec. 18, 2S, 28, P-95, L-
24, Tax 18.60
Waid, J. E., Heirs SEi. Sec.
8, IN, 26, P-14, L-14, Tax 19.5
Weatherford, J. K., NEi
8 NEK, SE except
sold, Sec. 4, IS, 24, P-67,
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 BIks. 20-21, Blks. 23
to 28, P-291, L-4-6, Tax 60.69
Weatherford, Chas. & A. H.,
SESWi less R-W. Sec.
4, 13, 24, P57, L-12. Tax. 2.16
Welch, A. A., ESW,
SW SW, Seo. 31 NEV
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, Blk. 2, P
271, L-24, Tax 23.78
Whetstone, E. J., SE4, SE',4
NE, Sec.21, SWK NEK,
SEKNWU. NEKSWK
NWKSEK.Sec. 27, 2S,
27, P-93, L-16-26, Tax 17.30
Whitcomb, George B., S
NW, Sec. 16, IN, 23, P-3
L-2, Tax . 49.92
Wickline, E. A., WW
SWSE14, WSW
NWKSEK, 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., SEK. Sec. 14,
68, 28, P-170, L-24, Tax.. 12.03
Wilson, John F., SWK, Sec.
31, 2N, 26, P-34, L-7, Tax 13.03
Wilson, Chas. W., WE, .
SWK, Sec. 30; 33, 23, P
102, L-23, Tax 46.59
Winters, H. D Castle Rock,
Lots 3-4-5, 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-51, L-8-9, Tax. 2.24
Wright, Irwin D., WNEK
NSEK, Sec. 20, 6S, 26
P-166, L-22, Tax 6.65
Young, Asa, L., All Sec. 16,
63, 27, P-168, L-24, All
Soc. 16, 68, 28, P170, L25
All Sec. 16, 63. 29, P-172,
L-2. Tax 149.50
Blue Mt. Tell. Line, 10 miles
Telephone Lines, Tax .76
Columbia Telephone Co., 6
miles Telephone Lines Tax .76
Boardman, S. H Irrigon,
Lot 10, Blk. 30, P-308, L
23, Tax :74
Adams, J. A. & J. B., SEK
SWK, SWKSEK, except
sold, Sec. 34, 4S, 25, P-131,
L-22, NWKNEK, Sec. 3,
5S, 25, P-145, L-25, Tax. 20.65
Robison, Lotus, SSEK.
Sec. 1, 6S, 25, P-161, L-5,
EV4NEK. NWKNEK.
NEKNWK, Sec. 12, 6S,
25, P-162. L-10, Tax 8.80
Rice, R. B. & W. D. Newlon,
NWK. Sec. 20, IN, 26. P-
15, L-20. Tax 11.44
Northern Pacific R. R., NW K
Sec. 27, NSWK. Sec. 27
P-77, L-13-14. Tax 6.79
Title & Trust Co., SEK. Sec.
25, IN, 24 P-8, -L3, Tax 19.71
Dated at Heppner, Oregon this 9th
day of February, 1917.
GEO. McDUFFEE,
Sheriff and Tax Collector of Morrow
County, Oregon.
NEWS NOTES FROM OUR
NEIGHBORING CITIES
Shearing Plant Ready For Work,
Shearing will probably start at
the Echo sheep shearing plant next
Monday morning. If the weather
permits most of the mutton sheep
in this neighborhood will be sheared
now, so as to allow them to be on
the range a little while before shipp
ing. Work will start on the Cunha
sheep, it is probable that only a
small crew, eight or ten men, will
be employed at present.
Next month shearing of the range
sheep starts and the full crew will be
on hand. J. C. Wattenburger came
over from Heppner Sunday to super
vise, the work of getting the plant in
shape for the spring work. After
the mutton shearing he will go to
Touchett, and return to Echo in time
for the regular spring work. Echo
News.
BUYS BIG WHEAT FARM
R. W. Snyder, who recently dis
posed of his alfalfa ranch on Willow
creek, some three miles this side
of Lexington, to a Mr. Moore, of
Salem is closing up a deal for the
Perry Chandler wheat ranch in Sour
Dough Canyon, to the north of Chas.
Valentine's. This is considered a
splendid piece of land, comprising
something like a section, but has
Btood idle for the past year or two
and will require a lot of work to rid
It of the weeds. Mr. Snyder, how
ever will get about three quarters
ready for Spring sowing and looks
for a good crop. He states that Jim
Hill mustard is beginning to show up
at a great rate and is already an inch
high. This is a good condition and
will put the weed in shape to be
turned under by the plow. Mr. Sny
der will give his entire attention to
wheat raising in the future.
FARMERS UNION
BUILDING BURNS
On Saturday night a fire started
in the dry-goods store of Louis and
Marcus Kopple, in the Farmer's
Union Building on the corner of Sum
mit and Main streets. The alarm
came in about 12:30 o'clock and the
fire department had the fire extln
gulshed in a short time. The store
was known as the Grand Leader and
though the stock of dry-goods was
almost entirely ruined by fire, smoke
and water, the loss was fully covered
by insurance. The building was also
adequately insured Condon Times,
Judge D. R. Parker and C. W. Har
ris have purchased the site of the old
W. L. Barker building on Main street
and will build two modern residences
there. Ground has already been
broken, and the homes will be ready
for occupancy in the late spring
When the lawns are started these
residences will certainly be a pleas
ing addition to Condon. Condon
Times.
r
Big Ranch Crew.
Twenty men are now employed at
the Wiglcsworth sheep ranch on But
ter creek. There are more than
5000 ewes on the ranch and feeding
and caring for them during the lamb
ing season requires a large crew.
Echo News.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Maddock re
turned Thursday from Portland
where Mr. Maddock has been in the
hospital for several weeks. Mr,
Maddock s smiling face will now
greet you at the hotel. Arlington In
dependent.
WOOL STILL ADVANCING
The Market Is Excited and 42 Cents
Is Being Offered With Growers
Waiting Developments.
NATIONAL EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
10 s
HORSE PLUNGES THRU
PLATE GLASS WINDOW
Considerable excitement was caus
ed on the streets Monday afternoon
when a horse plunged through one
of the plate glass windows in the
men's furnishing department of Min
or & Co. The horse, which is on
the bronco order, belongs to Jimmie
Morgan, who is working for Walter
Rood on Heppner Flat. Young Mor
gan had rode the horse to town and
stopped In front of the store. The
horse, while going through one of his
wild spasms, reared up on the side
walk, slipped and fell. Upon at
tempting to arise, he poked his head
through the plate glass. He was
severely cut on one leg. The entire
section of the window was completely
demolished.
Church of Christ.
Sermons for Sunday, March 18.
Morning. "The Value of a Good
Appetite."
Evening: "The Second Coming
of Christ, Can we Look For It Soot?"
R. H. Weeks was in the city Tues
day from his home at the Hamilton
ranch.
The Federated Church.
Sunday School at 9:45.
Regular morning service at 11:00.
The theme of the morning sermon
will be the "First Commandment; '
evening, "St. Patrick."
Thursday evening at 7:30 we shall
have with us Rev. E. C. Richards of
Salem, representing Willamette Col
lege. H. A. NOYES, PaBtor.
Portland to be properly graded and
offered to the manufacturer to whom
it is most adapted.
The Bitish government is contem
plating 5 five year embargo.
Editor Gazette-Times:
The writer is in receipt of a let
ter from O. M. Plummer, of Portland
in regard to the National Education ,
Association, which will meet in Port
land, July 7-14. This will be a great
event in the educational world. It
is not likely that the Association will
meet again on the Pacific Coast for
several years. Hence, those Inter
ested in education should plan to at
tend. A movement !s on foot to secure
a large number of new members.
Every teacher will find it worth
while to become a member. Even it
it should be Impossible to attend the
meeting, the bound volume of the
proceedings will be worth more than
the $2.00 membership fee, which is
charged for associate membership.
Many will desire to become active
members. The fee for active mem
bership is $4.00 for the first year,,
and $2.00 per year after the first.
It would also be a good thing for
every school board to take out mem
bership, and if possible send at least
one member to attend the meeting.
The school officers division has be
come one of the most valuable divi
sions of the whole association. Mr.
Plummer is president of this division-
A school board member who attend
this convention will find the money
and time spent a most valuable In
vestment. It would pay any boar
to take out a membership in order
to secure the volume of the proceed
ings. The book Is worth several
times the price of the membership.
The addresses which will be publish
ed in this book will be the cream of
educational thought at the present
time.
There should be a large number
of people from this chanty in at
tendance at the convention. It will
help Oregon if the membership from
this State is large. It is estimated
that there will be from 15,000 to
20,000 visitors from outside the?
State. If you have friends living la
the states east of the Rocky Moun
tains ask them to come this way.
They can make you a visit and attend!
the convention. The railroad rates?
will be very low.
If those who desire to apply for
membership will notify the writer, he
will obtain the application blanks,
and will be glad to sign the recom
mendation. While the writer has, m
a manner severed his connection with
school work, he expects to reain his
membership in the association in or
der to secure the volume of proceed
ings each year. ?
Respectfully, 1
S. E. NOTSON'-
0
Crystalized Ideals !
Forty-two cents a pound is report
ed to be freely offered for coarse
wools in the. interior of the Pacific
northwest and some small trading
reported at tnis extreme price. Even
medium stock is being quoted as
high as 40 cents a pound in the in
terior.
Such record values are naturally
exciting the trade in the fleece mar
ket. Added to the already statistical
position of the wool trade, due to
the known shortage of supplies,
comes the announcement that Great
Britain may prohibit the exportation
of wool from its colonies for a period
of five years.
The Portland Wool Warehouse
company announces according to the
Portland Journal:
"To say that excitment is running
high amongst the wool trade in gen
eral would be putting is very mildly.
When we say that actual sales of
three eights wool have been made
in the Boston market as high as 61
cents, you will readily appreciate
what may be expected insofar as wool
prices are concerned. To contract
your wool at this time would really;
oppress the market and while we do
not desire to excite you in any sense ,
of the word, the supply of wool the
world over is short and the supply '
for our domestic use is so far below
the requirements, that you can not
possibly tell what the actual market
will be until after shearing is en-,
tlrely completed, and the mills begin
to purchase their wools for their next
season's use. . I
"This is one year above them all
when you should support a substant-
I
I
THAT'S WHAT THE HOMES BEING
BUILT IN HEPPNER TODAY ARE
THE CRYSTALIZED IDEALS OF THE";
PEOPLE WHO ARE HAVING THEM
BUILT.
YOU HAVE IDEAS TOO, TO BE DE-VELOPED.
WE HAVE A COLLECTION OF
"MODERN HOMES" PLANS WHICH
WILL INTEREST YOU. DROP IN AND
SEE OR PHONE IN AND I'LL SEE YOU.
COMPETENT BUILDERS
CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDED
Free Delivery Within City Limits.
Heppner
Planing & Chop Mill
"HOME-MADE HOMES"
Heppner, Oregon
MEMBER
WESTERN RETAIL
LUMBERMEN'S
ASSOCIATION
The HORN PASTIME
VICTOR GROSHEN, Prop.
SOUTHEAST CORNER MAIN & MAY STREETS
Complete Line of Candies and Cigars and all the
Leading Soft Drinks. Card Tahles in Connection.
First Class Service
Give Us a Call
t
t
t
ial market and consign your wool to ' $$.M"H4'IH"M44