The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, October 09, 1919, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The gazette-times., October 09, 1919, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE C AZI TTK-TlMf S, IIKPPM.U. I.W Hit T.M A V, IK T. . ItAPPEMNGS J. M. Orr, who rwently Bold liln farm equipment near Lexington, him moved to tirants Pubs, Ore. A nine pound daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crump of Sand Hollow last Thursday night. E. J. Starkey, the electric supply man, lias just received a tine line of lamp shades In white and blue. They are class. Mrs. E. E. Lucas tias returned to her homo in Wasco after visiting for some time at the home of her son, J. P. Lucas. County Clerk Wuters Issued a mar riage license on Monday to Ernest W. Christopherson and Miss Ada Agee, both popular young people of lone. J. L. Kincaid returned to his ranch at lone today, following a visit in Pendleton with his daughter, Mrs. H. M. Warren. Pendleton Tribune. Dr. Uean reports the arrival of an 'it pound son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Crowell in this city on Monday, October 6th, and everybody doing tine. Tliirty four of the progressive business men of Heppner have secur ed a Chautauqua for their town next summer. They will have a six day program, the dateB to be announced later, but to be sometime in June, says the Condon Globe-Times. J. II. Helms of Lexington was a business culler in the city on Wednes day. Mr. Helms has ubout decided to retire from the furining game in Morrow county und is therefore offer ing his runch for sale. See his ad in another column of The Gazette Times. Miss Thelmu, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Starkey has been confined to hertiome the past week with an attack of scarlet fever. As a result both she und Mrs. Stark ey have been in quarantine. Her case is by no means serious at the present time. George Uroadley, young business man of Lexington was in the city Tuesduy. Mr. Uroadley is engaged in the blacksmith and auto repair business in Lexington, being asso ciated with Frank Vanderpool. They have an adv. in another column of The Calotte-Times. Parenlii-TcHi'lierH Will Organize. All patrons of the local school who ure interested in the organizing of a parents-teachers association are ask ed to be present at the assembly room of the high school on Friday after noon at 3:30 o'clock. Curty Children Off to School. ' The Misses Anna and Mary Carty have returned to Portland to resume their studies at St. Mary's Academy. They were accompanied by their brother, Master Putrick Carty, who will enter Columbia University. All three ure the children of Mr. and Mrs. Jus. Carty, prominent residents of Tub Springs. Muke Honeymoon Visit Here. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cox arrived in Heppner Tuesday to make a visit at the homo of Mr. Cox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Cox. The young people were married In Pendleton Monday and after visiting here for a few days will return to that city to make their home. Nlieep ComiiiK From Mountains. The annual fall influx of sheep to Morrow county und home for the winter range, is fairly under way., several bands having arrived during the week. Pat Healy, Hhea creek sheepman, looks for the arrival of his bands the last of the week. They were reported nenr Pilot Itock on Wednesday. Locating in Portland. Erblo Hayes and family passed through Heppner Tuesduy from La Grande, enroute to Portland, where they will locate. The Hayes made a short visit with relatives here, while In town; Joe M. Hayes of this ritv being a brother. They have made their home In Vale, Malheur county, the past few years. Married In llolse. Lust Friday In UoIbo, Idaho occur rod the marriage of Waller C. Bowl ing and Miss Edith Thorley. Mr. linwlins was formerly In business in Heppner selling the Heppner Bakery onlv a few months ago to M.W. Hum mer. Mrs. Bowling Is a daughter of Mrs. E. II. Slocum of this city and an accomplished musician. She is a eradunte of tho local high school and of tho music department of Paciflflc University. The young people ex pect to maketheir home In Boise. Nearly Clot a Bear. Harold Dobyns,' well known gov eminent trapjcr who Is now Station ed at Tom Boylon's rango in north ern Idaho, has Just sent In one of his regular reports, to which he adds a postBcrlpt to this effect: On the night of September 28 he was awakened by a bunch of sheep which stamped ed over the top of his bed, and when he raised up ho saw a bear, probably a grizzly, ubout six foot from him. Ho did not have his gun nt hand but Jumped out to secure It and he and the camp tender fired at tho animal from a distance of 12 or 15 foot They did not kill him but heard him bawling so think he must havo beon hit. This is all thoro is to tho story, excepting that Mr. Dobyns was a llt tlo dubious as to Its effects on his renders and added, "This is a true bear story." Pendloton Tribune. n mid mm EI County Court met in regular ses sion October 1, 1919. Present, Hon. Wm. T. Campbell, County Judge; . L. Pudberg, County Commissioner, G. A. Bleakman, County Commission er; E. M. Shutt, Sheriff; J. A. Waters, County Clerk. When among others the following proceedings were had, to-wit: In the matter of the Road Petition of E. Bergstroin, et al, continued un til the next regular term of the Coun ty Court. In the matter of the Uoad Petition of W. It. Walpolo, et al. Report of viewers approved and road ordered opened at expiration of 10 days, and same declared an established county ty road. In the matter of the Road Petition of Merrill E. Doble, et al, for estab lishment of a county road, same reuo und viewers report upproved and road i declared an established county road at expiration of 10 days. In the matter of the Road Petition of Geo. Mitchell, et al, for the estab lishment of a county road; same dis allowed owing to Irregular proceed ings. In the mutter of Petition of Merrill E. Doble and others for Special Road meeting to vote an additional tax of 5 mills on the taxable properly In Road Hist. No. 1, for the establish ment of permanent roads; same was approved by County Court and Nov. 8 set as date for said meeting. In the matter of the sale of lands owned by Morrow County. County Court made an, order to sell lands at an unset price, being the lands ac quired by Morrow County by tax title, and Monday, the 17th day of Novem ber set as date for said sale. There being no further business Court adjourned for the term. Claims allowed by County Court from General Fund, October 1, 1919. W. W. Smead, Expense of Morrow County, Fair ex hibit to State Fair and Land Products Show...$ 200.00 A. J. Knoblock, Bounty... 3.00 Louise Home, Donutlon 25.00 W. A. Richardson, Clerk's eip. 5.07 It. H. Steers, Bounty 6.00 J. A. Yeager, DiBt. Sealer.. 1.74 I. D. Basey, Bounty 2.00 Wm. T. Campbell, Salary.. 75.00 E. M. Shutt, Salary 166.66 Geo. McDuffee, Salary 123.00 J. A. Waters, Salary 166.66 Gay M. Anderson, Salary.. 100.00 f J. Humphreys, Salary.. 41.66 J. J. Wells, Salary 133.3'i Hanna Wilson, Salary 75.00 Lena Snell Shurte, Salary. 100.00 W. M. Ayers, Salary 70.00 F. R. Brown, Salary Sec'y Fair Board 26.00 C. C. Chick, County Physi cian 10.00 John Garside, Overseer of Fair Grounds . 25.00 Harriett Baird, Widow Pen. 10.00 Charlotte Brown, Wld. Pen. 10.00 Mary McDuid, Wilow Pen. 32.50 Sarah P. Sperry. Wid. Pen. 10.00 Cora Walker, Wld. Pen 10.00 Daisy P. Becket, Wid. Pen. 25.00 Sadie Morey, Wid. Ten 32.50 Bertha Crites, Poor Acct... 20.00 E. L. Padberg, County Ct. 25.80 G. A. Bleakman, County Ct. 9.00 Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., Court House 8.15 llushong & Co., Clerk 1.06 Sheriff 7.73 Ed Engelman, Circuit Court 11.60 S. E. Nolson, Dist. Atty 18.33 Glass & Prudhomme Co., Treasurer 68.20 Elkliorn Restaurant, Jail Acct. 9.10 M. L. Case, Coroner 9.50 E. J. Starkey, Court House 3.75 Sam Hughes Co,, Court House 4.25 ("has. Burden, Prohibition Account 113.80 Geo. McDuffee, Sheriff 15.00 K. M. Shutt, Prohibition Account 43.4S The Gazette-Times, School Supt. 13.15 County Court 8.75 Current expense 7.75 Thomson Bros. Court House 3.10 Gladys Gibbons, Wid. Pen. 10.00 Harold D. Gray, Bounty 3.00 ilndson-IYenuuKhty ('nm- par.y Geiii-ral ilS.'lU Bert Mason, Gfueral 83.0U Robertson Hardware & Steel Co. General 11.68 Ilodson Feenauglity, Gen.. 43.35 The Gazette-Times, General 18.33 Sam Hushes Co.. Uoad Dis- rtict No. 9 208.99 Phelps Grocery Co., Road District No. 9 138.05 Pat Connell, Road District No. 8 40.00 Paul Rietraann, Road Dis trict No. 3.. 66.00 J. D. Land, Road District No. 3 40.00 P. B. Burroughs, Road Dis trict No. 3 63.00 Standard Oil Co., various District 163.72 IVr.ph-s Har'l'V;ir" '' , i.i- nous Districts luiM'i , Walter Drum, Roal Ijitrict No. 8 , 12.IM) ! A D. Homeland, R",ni Dis- ; trict No. 8 7.05 I C. J. Anderson, Rod Dis trict No. 7 35.0') I W. E. Wiglesworth, Road ' District No. 5 98.00 jA. W. Dykstra, Ro,,l Dis- i trict No. 5 4.00 William Hendrix, R.iad Dis trict No. 5 23.00 W. P. Barnett & Co., Road District No. 6... 2.03 C. N. Wilson, Road District No. 9 24.00 Gay M. Anderson, General fin -I . . 1 .'). C Wur-Klu'l. Kind D.s- tri' t No. 8 Is Total ...16.733.-.-. WWTKK By man and viU: cli.ir?e of ranch . Experienced in ci'iieral farming, irr. gating and i-.ire of stock. Ira 1'ilklcgton, Heppner. Ore. ltp L. MONTERESTELLI Marble and Granite Works PENDLETON, OREGON Fine Monument and Cemetery Work All parties interested in getting work in my line should get my prices and estimates before placing their orders All Work Guaranteed Illy Blrehii nd Helin II iTi Iwion-Murint for Ked t(jn nrss. Irenes, Granula- ivrC,ion Itchii-iJiindB'J'-iil? YOllREYiy.f t!e Kj.sor Ey !s; "2 Lfip"' Alter tU M.rt M .tnr.ir ct Li f wll win yojr coPrVtvi-. A--.V Y' jr Drfc it Marine when yi";r kyw N d Car.-. Murine Ly IOmnly Co., ChlC EXTRA TEST ......... If Stock and Wheat Ranch A Bargain Hi miles from He ipncr. 800 acres good tillable land, balance grazing land. Plenty of water, good fences and out buildings. A Bargain if Taken at Once. ROY V.. WHITEIS Real Estate and Insurance EXTRA TESTED means extra miles toe very user of Racine Tires. Each of the many extra tests adds definite extra value. Racine Multi-Mile Cord Here is the peak of cord tire quality. Come in and let us show its extra-tested worth. MARTIN REID Local Dealer Racine Rubber Co. Racine, WitcooiiB ....-ffy-'-T; s A F E T Y sc Sm!!!' n S S3 s E R V I C E Meeting the Changing Conditions If a business is to survive and prosper, it must mold itself to the progressive con ditions of the times. Upon a constructive policy depends success. Through the thirty-two years of estab lishment this pioneer bank has pursued such a policy, meeting every condition of progress. The accumulated experience gained through this extensive period ia to day of immeasurable advantage to the many businesses it serves. It is a sound foundation for helpful service and advice. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon Founded 1887 Resources Over One and One-Half Million Tolnl 2,576.11 Claims allowed from Uoad Fund, October 1, 1919. Klrat, National Hank, Uoad Dist. No. 5 , $1, 819.9 Uoad Diatrict No. 8 84.7b Itoad Diatrict No. 9 1,498.05 General Uoad 127.05 Hoad District No. 7 39. 0U Farmers & Stockgrowers National Bank, Uoad Dis trict No. 3.1 206.15 Uoad District No. 5 345.95 ltoiul District No. 9... 411.65 General Goad 22.50 Uobert Gemmell, Uoad Dis trict No. 9. 203.70 Stato Industrial Accident Commission, Uoad Dis trict No. 5 60.00 Uoad District No. 9 60.00 John Smitli, Uoad District No. 6 100.00 C. W. Caldwell, Uond Dis trict No. 1 7.50 Gno. Caldwell, Uoad Dis trict No. 1 12.00 W. L. McCaleb, Salary 200.00 Ed Durrholl, Uoad District No. 6 45.50 Clias. Cochran, Uoad Dis trict No. 3 24.00 Guy Hale, Doud District No, 3 54.00 A. Ulco, Road Dint. No. 3 1J7.00 T. E. Grablll, Road District No. 3 70.00 Tho Dalles Iron Works, General 8.50 Lnlier Auto Springs Co. General 10.00 SeedingTime Is Here That niwtiis SUPERIOR time to all farmers who are looking forward to best results. superior "The name tells a true story" Grain Drills ALL SIZES AND STYLES. Peoples Hardware Company Heppner, Oregon. "Here's a Friendly Tip" says the Good Judge Men who know tobacco, chew the best without its costing them .any more. They take a little chew and it's amazing how the good taste stays in a rich, high grade chewing tobacco. For lasting tobacco satis faction, there's nothing like a small chew of that rich-tasting tobacco. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco Grinnell Gloves "Best for every purpose" ne Finger Mittens Lined and Unlined See the Grinnell No. 7944 THE best motoring glove, distinct in appearance, rich in design, wonderful for ease, comfort and warmth. Description: 1 Insure 117 Hewrvds yet give you the4uedom of your index finger. We handle the famous GRINNELL LINE. Come and sec our Elastic Wrist Mit ten, exceedingly popular lor ipotiuncn't use, also tor driving, motoring, etc. R1ST FIT" stylet to both 3 floret ind mitietii. All in one piece of leather. Lined with lambskin from tip to top. Muskrat fur on cuff. Made of black African cape with rolling ribbed cuff. Dress Gloves -:- Driving Gloves Work Gloves THE Grinnell trade mark is a guarantee of quality, the honor mark of good gloves. "Best for every purpose" Minor & Company