The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, June 17, 1920, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The gazette-times., June 17, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texti mi-: i. i 1 1 1 1 imi s. in I'i'M i;. i;i . i m i;-,iiv, it m it, ij.i ri,i ri r ciiin cim id REGULAR SESSIQ louri mui in regular session on June 2, 19 lit) witii all ofllcera ire bent, when were hud the following proceedings. The roud petition of J. II. Helms and others iwuu continued till next regular meeting. The road' petition of K. Uergmrom and others was continued till next regular meeting. Court passed resolution tor road change in Itulm Fork road near Quuld ranch. Court puHsed resolution for road change In Hitter road down Hitch creek. Court approved and passed ease Went uud encroachment agreement with O. W. K. & N. and State High way commission in regard to pass gates and encroachments on Oregon- Washington Highway on Willow creek. The following bills iwere allowed and ordered paid: J. II. Cochran, bounty $ 72.00 L. H. Uoblnson, bounty 6.00 G. K. Ayers, bounty 33.00 Lotus Kobinson, bounty 24.00 L. McKarlund, bounty 30.00 P. Swaggart, bounty 15.00 D. F. Itansier, bounty 6.00 Mrs. J. C. Devin, bounty 24.00 V, L. McNubb, bounty 18.00 J. I). Davis, bounty 39.00 Bon Judy, bounty 24.00 J. C. Khea, bounty 33.00 C C. Shilling, bounty ... 17.00 Irvin Padberg, bounty 17.00 K. G. Haverstick, bounty -. 3.00 Harold Dobyns, bounty ... 30.00 Vern Pearson, bounty 18.00 Burl Coxen, bounty 9.00 Bernard Ward, bounty 18.00 Wm. G. Anderson, bounty - 51.00 Frank Stewart, poor 49.00 Wm. Ayers, Ct. court ... 15.00 J. A. Betkwllh, Ct. court .. 10.00 W. A. Hlchardson, Supt. .. 6.28 A W. Gemmell, bounty -. 21.00 M. Behm bounty 36.00 G. A. Farrens, bounty 19.00 B. P. Doherty, bounty ... 6.00 W. E. Wlglesworth, bounty 33.00 C. B. Oral, wts. & nisrs. .- 8.78 C. J. Pearson, bounty 3 00 W. M. Bender, bounty 6.00 Dale Watklns, bounty . 4.00 Wm. T. Campbell, salary . 75.00 Geo. McDuffee, salary ... 166.66 T. E. Chldsey, salary 125.00 J. A. Waters, salary 186.66 Gay M. Anderson, salary . 115.00 T. J. Humphreys, salary .. 41.66 J. J. Wells, salary 133.33 Mae French, salary 60.00 I,. 8. Sliurte, salary 100.00 W. M. Ayers, salary 70.00 A. D. MeMurdo, salary ... 10.00 John' Oarslde, salary 25.00 Harriet Balnl, pension 10. 00 Sarah F. Sperry, pension . 10.00 Cora Walker, pension 10.00 Daisy P. Ilecket, pension - 25.00 Sadie Morey, pension 32.50 Gladys Gibbons, pension .- 10.00 J. W. Gibbs, bounty 55.00 Mark Albert, bounty 12.00 O. A. C, county agent ... 1,000.00 Margaret Chnppel, sheriff . 120.00 G. A. Bleakman, co. court 30.20 E. L. Padberg, co court 19.60 W. T. Campbell, co. court - 73.80 Lera Githens, supt. 9.00 Thelma Selling, supt. ... 9.00 Melha Orimth, supt. 12.00 I, . S. Shurle, supt. 32.88 A. L. Cornell, (Mr. court .. 94.15 Tlios. Hughes, election 3.00 Wm. Ayers, election 3.00 Hanson HugheB et al, elec tion boards 581.10 N. M. Johnson et al, Cir. court - 528.00 Geo. Mclluffee, sherllt 96.98 Glass & Prudhomine, clerk 14.67 Bushong & Co., clerk & treasurer 177.75 K. M. Hulilen, poor 2.30 P. Gilliam trustee, tax re fund 247.29 Pac. T. & T. Co., current 44.19 Patterson & Son, CI. house 16.10 Klkhorn lteslaurant, jail . 24.80 Dale Bleakman, election .. J. 00 Cora Walker, election 100 T. H. Lowe, election 5.00 F. A. Case, election 2.75 M. L. Case, poor -. - 119.05 J. C. Owen, Ct. court 19.50 Elmer Griffith, Ct. court .. 11.00 C. M. Voyen, Ct. court ... 14.40 W. T. Mcltoberts, Ct. court 22.60 Mrs. E. L. Buckman, poor 1.60 Itoland' Humphreys, Ireas. - 24.00 T. J. Humphreys, election. 10.30 Heppner L. & W. Co., Ct. house, 67.30 Hoy Cork, bounty 27.00 T. H. Williams, bounty . 12.00 Margaret Crawford, clerk - 72.00 S. E. Moore, jail 12.75 Indian Charlie, bounly ... 9.00 Gilliam & ISisbee, Ct. house 88.95 Frank Glasscock, No. 8 ... 36.25 J. H. Flower, No. 4 206.25 II. H, Zintor, No. 7 163.75 Tum-A-Lum Co., I.-G. ... 555.35 Bristow & Johnson, I-G .. 436.69 Standard Oil, I-G 465.96 Bert Mason, 1-0 162.11 Stale Commmlsslon, I-G .. 469.14 Coast Culvert Co., 1-0 - 428.43 H. E. Instone, No. 5, 130.00 John Mollahan, No. 5 114.00 P, A. Mollahan, No. 6 391.25 O. II. Wurner, No. 2 spl. 1. 76.64 C. R. Burns, llepp.-Grant . 129.03 II. Munson, 11-0 109.68 C. W. Nash. Il-G 115.16 M. E. Burns, II-G 105.00 W. D. Leaman, H-0 90.32 P. Vandeborg, II-G 83.87 W. Munson, II-G 83.87 L. Pyle, H-0 60.48 Pyle & Grimes, H-G 42.20 Frederick Post Co., H-G- 31.00 H. B. Glaysier, H-0 10.00 E. II. Slocum, No. 5 4.75 Walter Drum, No. 9 88.12 A. D. Hogeland, No. 9 14.25 E. M. Malleson, No. 9 14.25 Heppner Herald, Gen. ... 35.00 Peter Stevens, No. 5 49.00 M. G. Miller, No. 6 63.50 Geo. Mooro, No. B 493.00 Loy McForrln, No. 5 89.25 O. H. Wnrnor, No. 2 spl. 36.52 Universul Garage, H-G 17.30 I T. J. Humphreys, !"ii. , Gi'o. II. Il.csil. a, No. S j lone liiiii.iii ini. nl, U. a. : I'm ill.- li.ink.T, II-G ! Claud 1 1 u ton. No. S Sherman Wak.-ii.-id, No. 5 Lee Sbx-uin, No. 5 Standard Oil Co., No. 5 . Peoples Hdwe. Co., No. 5 C. W. Grim, No. 1 Jas. Sheridan, No. a II. II. Quackeiibunh, No. 5- W. L. .MiCah-b, Gen. Gilliam & liishee, Gen. Wullher Williams, 2 spl. .. E. I. Dupont Co., Mkt. ltd.. Highway Commission, Mkt. Kd. Lou Zeigler, No. 2 spl. A. J. Slrader, No. 2 spl. M. G. Strader, No. 2 spl. .. W. W. Uecbdolt, No. 2 spl. C. Hickey, No. 5 Martin Heid, No. 5 Standard Oil Co., Mkt ltd. lioad Builders Co., Gen. . Feenaughty Co., Gen. Bert Mason, Mkt. lid. Bristow & Johnson, Mkt. ltd. Tum-A-Luin Co., Mkt. Itd. Stalo Commission, various 1st Natl. Bank, various 1st Natl. Bank, I-G ...... Dank of lone, Mkt. lid. -- Hank of lone, I-G Far. Stock. Bank, Mkt. ltd. Far. Stock. Bank, I-G Indus. Commission, I-G .. Oskar Hutier, Willow Creek Bert Mason, 1-G Gilliam & Blsbee, I-G 4.8.". G.'mi 15.00 11.4 I 45.37 1117. 5J 12.25 12.29 11.95 17.21 9.50 54. 00 200.00 186.65 1.66 12.25 234.57 124.25 95 62 55.81 112.50 7.50 183.23 14.82 225.40 567.75 84.86 153.78 141.70 67.98 307.49 756.90 262.75 3,077.61 141.50 646.83 156.03 6,348.72 45.54 24.40 lll.SOI.l TIOYS Ol- COMiol.l M I Whereas, Death, the Sil.-m I!, .tp or, has entered our order and Ink":; from our sisterhood, our beloved sis t. r, Lexie Jones and Whereas, we do not (uestion the wisdom of Almighty God, who ducth all things well, yet nevertheless w extend to the family of Sinter Jones our heartfelt sympathy in their hour of trial and sad affliction, and Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the members of the family, a copy be spread upon the minutes of this lodge and a copy be given to the local press for publication. Dorien Lodge No. 16, Pythian Sis ters. ANNA BOYD, NEVA LETIIACE FLOSSIE BARLOW, Committee. 1VAMI.O II"-! u'.rk, H.-I,::.s, Sr.. per hour, in to'.wi Li,zie Nel.-on. I I'HOM: ail order- tor i 'to 824. i Joil KAI.K TUr.i.i?:.!,r. I lur.il-China l.oga. H.x I.in-as. Lexmirton, 1 .'. -tie 512, ,;4 .-.da 1 I'o J. F. p'.uut pel frn-'ed 'i.ey will a. t iiiiiy' pr-.iU out fri.m the p'.-ilk and m.ik" fci'-.-t vU'.rou- grow :h. HAUIiV 0TM.Ml.VJS, Nur-rytnan. Mill SAI.K Oil Tit li: A Mo-- I i .irmici: c'-.ui!i!i.e or wiil trade it for a 14 ft. header in good condition. C. F. Feiilman, lone, Ore. 3tp. 1 Christian Science. Christian Science services are held evry Sunday morning at 11::00 o' clock in the lodge room in the I, 0. O. F. building. Testimony meetings are held every Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eugene Slocum. All Interested are invited to attend thse services. roll SALE House and lots at lone, $2150. Write Mrs. J. B. Dye, TllltKE good fresh njilk cows for sale. Ora E. Adkins, Eight Mile. 1- IKK AND HAIL IVSCUANCK. For fire and hall Insurance call on C. C. Patterson, second floor Oilman building. Willow stieet. Bring your old snoes to E. N. Monty's blioe store and get them retired. I OK SALE 13 head J months old pigs; also fresh milk coivs good cows. J. F. Lucas, Lexington, Ore. f l.ot, SIrajed or Stolen. From the pasture of Lurkinan Druthers on Little Butter creek, about three neks ago, a white horse, weight about 1000 pounds, branded ii on left shoulder. Reward offered for any information leading to re covery of the animal. 3t. LL'CKMAN BROTHERS, Lena, Oregon. MATEBNITV HOME I have arranged to take a limited number of maternity caseB at my borne in east Heppner and assure the very best attention and care to all pa tients. For full information write or phone MRS. G. C. AIKEN, Heppner, Oregon. Box 142. Phone 395. AlTOMOitll.E for trips out of Heppner. Also Baddle horses for hirer. Baled hay for sale. Red Front I Livery Stab?. McRoberts & Kirk, proprietor. : :- tf. Cabbage plants, 15 cents per dozen, 75 cents per hundred, $0 per thou sand. Tomatoes, 2 1-2 cents and 5 cents according to size. Celery, pep, pert, cauliflower, 2 1-2 cents each. I grtVw only such varieties of veget able plants as are adopted to this cli mate, for instance of growing a tree tomato that has the highest quality of darkest red fruit. When these FOR SALE Kitchen cabinet and cream separator. See J. B. Cason, Heppner. 2tp. FOR HALF One Best combine. 14 ft. cut. Has been run but little. Price $800, which includes part of hitch. J. II. Padberg, five miles west of Heppner. l)4,2l! Ford Cars Turned Out In March. ' March broke all production records ever made by the Ford Motor com pany, Detroit, both for the number of cars produced In one day and one j month. March 27th, 4,256 cars left j the assembly lines at the home plant ' and branches, (while the record for, the month was 94,299 cars. These I figures represent production In the; Culled States only, and do not take. Into consideration the Canadian, or j foreign plants. ; Here's an illustration of the am-; ount of railroad cars it would take to ship this vast swarm of Fords. Ld- ed six in a freight car with fifty freight cars to each train, It would lake 314 trains to carry them, and there would be enough left over to start a' parade. ! Notwithstanding tlte fact that pro duction In April dropped to less than fifty per cent of normal, because of the strike. Ford officials say that for the fiscal year, hvhlcli ends July 31st, they will have attained the mil lion mark of production. During tho strike, material was brought In by trucks, boats, electric freight and every other possble way, but it served mainly to keep Ford men at work, rather than to maintain ;ir.y semblance of the regular output. Assembled cars were shipped by water where possible, but most of them iwere driven from Detroit to their destination. Many Ford trucks loaded each with a Fordson tractor started from Dearborn for Eastern, Southern and mid-Western points. SANITARY FLOORS ARE SEST Cement Is Adapt-d to Long Perma. ncnt Buildings Where sn Arti ficial Floor Is Needed. (Prepared by the rnitc Flutes Depart- mrnt of -ri -nil. ire I The best kind of n Hour depends upon the soli and the u-e o." the poul try house. On Hj:M. sandy, uU- dralned soils n dirt floor Is satisfac tory, especially for small or colony hen houses. Such floors should be from 2 to (! Inches higher than the outs.de ground surface, and It is ad visable to renew them each yet:r by removing the contaminated surface down to clean soil, nml to refill with fre-.li sand or fine gravel and earth. A board floor Is generally used uheie the level of the floor In the house is from 1 to 3 feet above the ground sur face and in portable houses on bind which Is not well drained. Board floors harbor rats and rot quickly. and should be raised some tlistunee off the ground, so that cnts or dogs can got under them, which also allows a free circulation of air to prevent the wood from rotting. Cement floors are adapted to long permanent build ings, brooder houses. Incubator cel lars, and to all permanent bouses where nn artificial floor Is required and can be built on the ground level. These floors are ea?y to clean, very sanitary, rat proof, nnd comparatively xpenslvo, If one hns n cheap supply of gravel or sharp sand. FouuevNotes The Toulouse Is the giant of the geese finally. Food hns n great deal to do with the production of eggs. Change the pullets to winter quar ters before they begin to lay. Sprouted oats are one of ilio best of nll-wlnter feeds where eggs are wanted. Colds In poultry are largely cruse i by overcrowding at night or expos-, ..... to the wind. IMMENSE LOSS BY RODENTS Estimated $300,000 000 Lost to Farm ers by Work of Different Little Creatures. (Prepared by the United Stntee Depart niont of AKrlniitnre.) There are scores of different kinds of rodents to he found In the United Stntes, causing loss In food and feed crops estimated at iflUXt.OOO.OOO. For tho community Interested In making the most out of Its agriculture this fnct empbnsl7.es the Importance of per sistent concerted campaigning ngalnst these creature-. Better Bargains at Bowers' OUR SPECIAL SHOE SALE at reduced prices found many buyers. We still have a few pair of men's dress and work shoes that should make a big hit with your pocketbook. C. M. BOWERS SHOE SHOP Main Street Heppner, Ore. JONES WEKOEKS WITHOUT THE rilKKlHT We have for sale at Heppner, 25 sections of the Jone.i Weeders, the last to be manufactured here. Mr. Farmer, after they are gone you will not be able to buy Jones Weeders without paying freigiit. Better buy yours today. 4tp PEOPLES HDWE. CO. These Tires Are a Revelation The Brunswick is frankly a combination of trie best in tire building. There is one tread that's supreme beyond question. And that is now on Brunswicks. There is one side-wall construction, wliich, by every test", holds the summit place for endurance. And that one was adopted for Brunswicks. Fabrics differ up to 30 per cent in their strength tests. On Brunswicks the maximum long-fiber is the standard. There are certain additions, each one expensive, which add vastly to tire mileage. The Brunswick embodies all these extras. There are no patents, no secret formulas to prevent any maker from building the best It is simply a question of knowledge and skill cost plus care. Brunswick standards are known the world over. The very name certifies an extraordinary tire. Yet Brunswicks cost no more than like-type tires. Buy ONE Brunswick. It will prove that a better tira can not be bought, regardless of price. THE BRUNS WICK-B ALKE-COLl.EN DER CO. Portland Headquarters: 45-48 Fifth Street .B Wlti' 4.--. O ' 2 53 -k n Sold On An Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Basis Universal Garage Heppner, Oregon WHERE, 10 v Mr? The Question Is Settled DINE WITH US Our New Big Dining Room ts not exclusive to transient trade. It's for the folks of Heppner First, Last and All the Time. Give the wife a rest and a treat a Sunday dinner here. SHORT ORDERS, TOO Elkhorn Restaurant Willow Street CREEK FARM 1450 Acres GO acres under ditch, 400 acres tillable land, balnce grazing Land. BIG BARGAIN IF TAKEN AT ONCE $18,000.00 2 miles from town and good school. Small house and well. All fenced. SEE ME TODAY. ROY V. WHITEIS Real Estate Dealer Heppner, Oregon mm . mscm at u mmm CUTTING MACHINERY We have both the DEERING and McCORMICK Lines. Mowers, Rakes, Reapers Binders and Headers and a complete stock of extras for both lines. would advise getting your cjxtras at the earliest date possible as they will probably be bard to get later on. Gilliam & Bisbee iVrtmTXmTttmW': "At Good At Tht Namt" j&-h mm lltkpyixtti W-mch -. - The United States Motor Truck is a Real Truck k"KUla Motor Truck Grief" VIE arc proud of every one we sell. The makers are proud of every one that goes out of the big plant. Owners nre proud of every truck they operate. The United Stntcs Motor TrucK Company "builded better than they knew." They knew they were making good trucks, When they began work on the ton-anJ-a-half truck they were deter mined to do their best. Well, they did it. Severest tests, roughest roads, greatest strains, most exacting performances, proved that this truck was the best work of a wonderful organization of truck builders Wr could write p:i;-l 's and still the bi story of this wonderful ton-and-a-ball uuek woidd not be told in its entirety. There is one very sure way for you u proo to yourself that we are talking straight talk, See lor yourself. Make us prove it. Set a task for us and let us demon strate that this United States Truck will do your hauling at less expense, wilii !':.. ivr saving of gas and oil, with less upkeep expenditures and with more :!; ivund sal'fae'.ion than you ever had before in ail your truck ex perience. 1 he phone will bring us to you. A letter or postal will do the same. Untied States Motor Trucks are built in I i to 6 tan capacities FEAR & JENNINGSJLo Dealers Heppner,lOrcfiou THE UNITED STATES MOTOR TRUCK CO., Incorporated, CINCINNATI, O.