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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1920)
THK (iAZKTTK-TlMKS, HKITXKR, t'HK . IHlliShlY, MAY 13. lOSrt. OFFICIAL PR0GEED1KBS OF 1 COUNTY COURT ( ;i i i'i ur, !..': in nsisl.tr fos - !. !..v .'. 1!'-". l.in among others :. i..:;.ti!:e pr.K . I'dtngs oro had. ruin hi'jMi'lntoj Ralph 1. Thomp- ii us County Surveyor m fill the im . y r. i'. !rm of 1-oy M. Tumor. Clar . :,n H; kov appointed by Mr. Thorn p-o-i ms lUputy Surveyor and such ap-j-oii.tnioiit approved by the Court. ( art ordered that transfer be r al of $6500. Koad Bond Prem ium to Oeneral Iload Fund. The road petitions of E. Rerg-t-Srom et al and F. P. Cos et al were (otitiuued until the regular June it nu. The road petition Of John Graham t.ir Gateway ordered continued until recular June term. Court adjouned to meet Sat. May 15. 190. The following bills Vere allowed paid: Tehie Wiles, bounty $ 30.00 IVn Cox. bounty 19.00 C. Van Winkle, bounty S6.00 N. 11. Justus, bounty 7.00 John l.undy. bounty 21.00 11. Pearson, bounty 40.00 T. Williams, bounty 30.00 1.. Matteson, bounty 30.00 F. P. Cox, bounty 41. 00 Emery Gentry, bounty 19.00 H. E. Peterson, bounty 33.00 J. Ashinlmst. bounty 27.00 F. Buschke, bounty 24.00 J. E. Brown, bounty 4.00 W. Tucker, bounty 9.00 I, . E. Reed, bounty 6.00 Earl Hunt, bounty 45.00 C. White, bouuty 18.00 0. A. Kevin, bounty IS. 00 1. Padberg, bounty 33.00 R. E. Jones, bounty 18.00 E. Buschke, bounty 18.00 J. T. Kenny, bounty . 18.00 J. E. Pomeroy. bounty 36.00 J. Hendrickson, bounty 3.00 P. C. Puvall, bounty 1 25.00 A. J. Knoblork, bounty 4.00 W. L. Sohriven, bounty 15.00 Kay Conner, bounty 21.00 W. Wright, bounty 24.00 J. T. Morgan, bounty 24.00 W. S. Fulong, bounty . 12.00 W. H. Budden, bounty . 9.00 E. F. Smith, bounty 3.00 Joe Armstrong, bounty 19.00 C. F. Lamb, bounty 24.00 Ed MoDaniel, bounty 6.00 Jas. Tliggins, bounty 21.00 Jim Barnhart. bounty rf.00 A. H. Nelson, bounty 3.00 W. A. Richardson, clerk ex. 21.72 State Commission Roads - 47.66 ; W. T C.iii! he!l. saiy. 'Geo. Mt'Puftoe. saly. 1 T. K. Chidsey. saiy. J A Waters, saly. Ul. M. Anderson, saly. ! T. J. Humphreys, saly. j J. J. Wells, saly. " I Mae French, saly. i Lena Shurte. saly. I W. M. Aers. saly. i A. n. MiMurdo, saly. ... I John Garside, saly. I Harriet Uaird, pension arah i-perry, pension Cora Walker, pension Daisy Betket, pension Sadie Morey, pension Ciladys Gibbons, pension C. C. Chick, health C. R. Walker, health J. J. Wells, assessor O. A. Bleakman, court M. Chappell. sheriff Gazette-Times, sundry offi ces Bushong Co., sundry of fices ... R. Humphreys, treas. Remington Type. Co., offi ces C. W. Barlow, sheriff Geo. McDuffee, sheriff W. R. Walpole, election Heppner Herald, Tax. Col. C. J. I'pton, juvenile Elkhorn Restaurant, poor Humphreys Drug Co., poor Pac. Tel. Co., Current ... Kilham Staty. Co., current Thomson Bros., poor Mrs. Ed Buckman, poor 0' Heppner Lt. Co.,' et. house 49. 66 Public Land Co., assessor 16 iC i". C. Chick, poor So. 6 6 Glass Priulhouime. cur. 305. 00 Martin Held, it. house 16. 66 C. C. Fatterson. ct. house 330. 33 0., Koad Hill- Allt.Mttl. 00 Joe Howell. Pist. S 27. 00 Eccles Smith, general 00 O. H. Warner, spl. 2 9S. 00 W. R. Walpole, spl. 1 ... 96. 00 Palles Iron Works, gen. . 1 00 A. M. Zink, No. 3 4. 00 Frank Glasscock, Hep.- 00 Grant 153 50 Boardman Lbr. Co., spl. 2 578, 00 W. L. McCaleb. saly. 200. 00 w. S. Furlong, spl. 2 6, 00 Geo. Morey, No. 4 8 00 I. Bleakman Co., Heppner- 20 Grant 4. 00 John Howell, Hepp.-Grant 10. Ben Atterbury, spl. 2 40. 395.75 C. G. Blayden, spl. 2 55. . Tum-A-Lum Co., No. 3 5, 6S ; J. H. Wilt, No. 3 21. 00 H. C. Ashbaugh, gen. 8. i J H. Cox. gen. 8. 85 j W. L. McCaleb, gen. 39. 75 Highway Com., gen. 950. 4S Schmeiser Mfg. Co., gen. . 40, 90 John Calmus, gen. 81. 45 Standard Oil Co., gen ... 90, 58 E. Brown, Maintenance 9. 40 Gene Penland, No. 9 32. 40 Geo. Broadley, No. 6 28. 98 Phelps Gro. Co., No. 5 ... 34. 63 Walt Puyear, No. 3 104. 25; E. Sperry, No. 3 19. 50 F. Lindsey, No. 3 15. , . 166 125 166 115 41 133 60 1O0, 70 10 25, 10. 10. 10. 25. 32 10. 11 3 200 36 130 43 10, 25 5. 38, 8 142 65. 36. 36 35 21 3 85 "PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS" Concrete Pipe Co. Mfgrs. SEWER AND WATER PIPE IRRIGATION PIPE CULVERT PIPE CEMENT PRODUCTS HOLLOW SILO BLOCKS PHONE 467 1003 N. 10th Street, WALLA WALLA, WASH. Guaranteed by I N C O P OftATtO BULL" Durham cigarettes; you roll them yourself from genuine "Bull" Durham tobacco; fifty from one bag. No machine can even duplicate your "own" rolled from genuine "Bull" Durham tobacco. Good old reliable "Bull". Always genuine; since 1865 he's been everyone's friend. GENUINE .9 I PCX mm mm mm t fmmmmW -mMmw Wmmmmm' -mmWrnr- mmmm TOBACCOV?- J?f$JFs ' Mk Tn 1 0r Martin Koid, No's. 5 i 7 - 21.04 Peoples Hdw. Co . gen. 10.10 C. K. Hums et al. Hep. -dr. 813.35 Willow Creek Mill. No. 9 1 22.26 Hudson Feenuuclit . gen. 4.267.21 Koad Huilders Co.. gen 6.029.00 Tum-A-Lum Co.. No. 5 -- 5.00 M. F. Wadsworth. spl. 1 . 406.73 O. H. Warner, spl. 2 37,55 C. I. Burnside et al. No. 8 234.50 Bank of lone. No. :! 331.41 Far. Stock. Bunk, roads . 1,095.58 1st Natl. Bank, roads ... 4,975.56 J. L. Jenkins et al. spl. 2 . 573.88 J. U. Beaert et al. spl. 1 . 1,825.11 Bank of lone. l-G 817.69 Far. Stock. Bank, I-G 135.00 First Natl. Bank. 1-G ... 98.08 J. L. Jenkins et ul. spl. 2 2.265.4J W. W. Beckdolt et al. sp. 2 689.37 State Accident Com., 1-G - 68.95 Jones Store, 1-G 7.50 O. Huber, contract 15,072.81 B. P. Stone, dog fund 9.25 Hodson Feenauchty, I-G . 48.44 J. W. Kirschner. 1-G 70.00 Tum-A-Lum Co.. I-G 430.25 J. H .Wilt, I-G Brislo' & Johnson, 1-G T. E. Grabill. I-G E. I. Dupont Co., I-U M. F. Wadsworth. I-G ... 375.43 ! 81.50 60.69 35.80 John 1'm.hou Buys Interest In llepp. ner Delivery Company. John Cason has purchased the half interest of Nolan F. Law son in the Heppner Delivery company and thereby becomes associated with W. O. Bayless in conducting that busi ness. The price paid by Mr. Cason was $650. Mr. Lalwson has not an nounced his plana for the future but will continue to make Heppner his home. Sir. Cason has taken charge of his purchase. 1 Mrs. Jess Morris of Butter creek underwent a successful operation for appendicitis In this city on Sunday. Dr. McMurdo, her attending physi cian, reports her condition as satisfactory. Reduce the H. C. of L. by using more I Macaroni I Very palatable, exceedingly nourishing, and the cheap est food on the market to day. v Prices but slightly higher than formerly. MACARONI Bulk and package and fancy shapes for soup. eiiecnon s Price In Tire Building A tire-maker's first problem is to decide how mucH he can give for the money. This, and every other question in tirt building, depends upon policies. A super-tire, such as The Brunswick", can be made only by a concern which knows well and appreciates that there is noth ing exclusive in the tire industry except high standards. Since 1845 the House of Brunswick has held first place in every line it entered. Brunswick Tires, as more and more motorists come to know them, will certainly be awarded that coveted place held only by the superfine. Motorists who buy one Brunswick usually adopt ii for complete equipment Yet this is not Strange, since the first one so completely proves its superiority. If the name of Brunswick certifies to you, as to most men, an extraordinary tire, at no higher price, would it no be good business to test one or two Brunswick Tires? THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Portland Headquarters: 46-48 Fifth Street 1 Spaghetti -:- Vermicelli Noodles I Phelps Grocery Company Sold On An Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Basis Universal Garage Heppner, Oregon lirQide and Out- jfllL PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, Etc. preserve ' and beautify i mt it nr I j uhk jpfllrUl j Tf I r uiv ills. cfik mmmmm m mw tm i l : iLir" mt Hi I rpHE first essential of paint is to preserve. Second, to beautify. CT3 .IS 1 iHE first essential of paint is to preserve. Second, to beautify. Too many people make the mistake of considering only the lat ter, cuusequeiuiy uuy paints oi interior quality. The result is a temporary beautifying effect, without preserving uie woou. FULLER Paints and other products are of that quality which preserves and beautifies. Through their use, inside and out, years of life will be added to your home and it will be made more livable to yourself and family. Seventy-one years of paint-making experience are back of every brushful of FULLER Products. Insist on FULLER'S and you'll be sure of results. And pemember, there's a FULLER Product for every paintable surface inside and out. W. P. Fuller & Co. 1849-1920 Northwest Branch Houses at Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Boise. Look Up a FULLER DEALER In Your Town fuller! PAINTS 71 YEAR V w LEADERS n