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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1921)
""public AuJiwwn The Gazett: PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF MORROW COUNTY Subscription $2.00 Per Year IIEITNER OREGON, THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921. Volume 38, Number 28. E m TTT TIPO 1 IMES EASTERN id BOY'S CONFERENCE yalrd Anuil t'oaferrare be Brld at lirppurr. Urlubri' 14. 15 mm 16 M7 (load Rpeakrnb Haaquet at Patrick Hotel a Feature. The Third Annual Conference for Older Boys of Northeastern Oregon will be(held at Heppner, October 14. 16 and 16. The purpose of the Conference la to bring together the older boys from the different communities and cities to discuss some of the vial questions per taining to boy life today. The theme of the Conference Is "The Price of Leader ship." There will be some fine ad dresses by strong speakers and leaders besides plenty of time given for dis cussion: and papers by older boys on other subjects. Mr. A. K. Yount Interstate Boys' Secretary for the Y. M. C. A. of Oregon and Iiluho, who Is directing the Con ference, said that he had secured Jas. V. rainier. Assistant General Secre tary of the Portland Y. M. C. A. for two of the principal addresses on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Palmer will also lead the singing throughout the Conference A. F. Dinner, Institutional and Educa- ional Director of Westminister Presby terian Church, Portland, will also be . one of the speakers and W. W. Dillon. Executive Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Oregon and Idaho will take an active part In the program throughout the Conference. Howard M. James, Bupt. of Schools, Ileppner. Is heading up the local organ ization. The good people of the enter taining city are providing full enter tainment for nil the delegates, besides a splendid banquet Saturday night The only expense to boys attending Is the car fare and 11.00 registration fee. which Is used to help defray the ex pense of the program. The Canference opens Friday afternoon at 6:00 with a sung and Introductory meeting. Al 5:30 there is scheduled a short address on "The Challenge" followed by the ap pointment of the nominating committee to nominate olllcers who will be elected at the evening session nnd will preside over the Conference throughout. The evening session opens at 7:30 and after the address of welcome and response, the election and installation of oltlcers, the principal address of the evening will be given on the subject "The Price of Physical Leadership" by A. F. Wit tier. Saturday morning there Is to be two short addresses one on "The Price of Intellectual Leadership" by Mr. Bltt ner, and one on "Roys and the World Program" by J. W. Palmer, and twoi discussion periods. The Conference photograph will be taken at noon, and after lunch there will be nn open dis cussion followed by delegation meet ings. The time from 3.10 on until 6:15 will be given over to recreation, ther being a foothnll game scheduled be tween Heppner nnd Hermlston. At 6:15 the banquet will be held In the Patrick Hotel and will he the big social feature of the entire conference. Sunday will probably be the best day of all. The delegation will attend church and Sun day School In the morning with their host and hostess. Then at 3:30 there will lie a big mass meeting for all boys of the eonferonce and other older boys of Ileppner at the Federated church. This meeting will be nddressed by V. W. Ulllon on "The Price of Christian Leadership." The closing session of the conference will he held Sunday evening nt 7:30 at the Christian church, when there will be short talks by boys and leaders, ami a short address by Jas. W. Palmer. This meeting Is open to the public generally. Mr. Yount exports to see between 150 and 1 7 r boys registered nt the confer ence. LOCAL NEWS HAPPEfilNGS Mr. and Mrs. Tllman Hogue of the Gooseberry section, were visitors In this city on Tuesday. Some little Indication of rain this week. Let'er come; this dust Is getting to be almost unbearable. IKKU HVK POH sAI.B Cleveland farm. 4 miles east of Ileppner, on Wil low creek. Advertisement tf. POH SAI.K Ope roll-top desk; sec ond hand, but In good condition. A real bargain. See The Gaiette-Tlmes. Advertisement. Wm. Huebner, who farms near the lower end of Sand Hollow, and keeps a fine bunch of laying White Leg horns as a side line, was in the city on Saturday, accompanied by his young son. Ott Summers came In from Olex on Tuesday. For several seasons he has been farming a large wheat ranch near Olex. This waa recently sold and Mr. Summers Is now looking for a new lo cation. pull HALE Family grade Spltien berg and Newton apples, at 11.26 per box, f. o. b. Hood Itlver. Send money order or personal check with order. PERRY WELLS, Hood Hlver. Oregon. Advertisement. Fred Tash went to Walla Walla for a short visit the last of the week and from there he Intended going to Port land to take in the sessions of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, meet ing In that city this week. Mrs. Ann Minor came up from Port land on Saturday and spent a few days with relatives In this city, going to lone, where she will visit for a short time at the home of Ellis Minor before returning to her Portland home. Mrs IMnor reports that she Is enjoying splendid health, tho crippled up some In the feet. At the Federated church on Sunday next there will be the regular services In the morning. Sunday school at 9:45, followed by preaching at 11:00. In the evening will be the union services at tho Christian church, conducted by the Older Boys Conference. Christian En deavor services will be at C:30 p. m. E. L. MOORE, Pasto. The new women's organization of the Christian Church, to he known as the Willing Workers, will meet in the church on Friday afternoon at 2:30 All the women of the church, together with their friends are most cordially Invited to attend. Women are reequost- ed to brine their fancy work with them MRS W. O. LIVINGSTONE, Pres. Mrs. Sadie Mitchell, of Anacortes. Wash., Is visiting nt the home of her brother, Frank Wilkin at Lexington She made a short visit In Hcppnor on Wednesday, and expects to spend a few days with friends here before re turning home. Mrs. Mitchell spent her girlhood days In Heppner hut II has been many years since she last visited the city. Claud Cox and family motored over to Hermlston nt the end of, the week and spent a few days visiting with relatives and taking In the Hog and Dairy show. Mr. Cox rpeorts that the project put on a fine Bhow which fai. ly represented the diversified interests of that prosperous region. While there Mr. Cox was successful In gathterlng project put on a fine show which fair row County Creamery. Frank Swaggart and fnmlly were In the city on Saturdny from their home near Lena. Mr. Swaggart was nursing a sore hand, caused from running a spike through It while at work about the well on the place Saturday morn ing, and he was forced to come to town to' have It dressed. During the short slay In the city Frank took time to call In and have his subscription to this first class family Journal advanced for a year for which ho has our tharfks. OH DEATH. WHERE IS THY STING? t i .. . XmWUfM,, it CL COURT PR0CEED1NGSTEACHERS' INSTITUTE HERE OCT. 19 TO 21 LP 10 EE Al STOCK Having business that necessitated at tention, Secretary Smead returned to Heppner the latter part of last week, after making arrangements to have the exhibits of Morrow county products which were shown by him at the State Fair, taken to Portland, where they will be prepared and placed on exhi bition at the coming International Live Stock Exposition, to be held November 5 to 12. For this show, Mr. Smed Is anxious to have some more good Morrow coun ty potatoes. In bushel lots, to be added to the display. He desires that these be brought In to him at Heppner, and he will arrange to pay for them. If you have suitable tubers to be placed on display, bring them In to Mr. Smead as soon as possible, for he desires to have them ready for shipment to Port land not later than the 1st of November. Mr. Smead expects to return to Port land right after the first of the month 4n order to get the exhibits placed In the show pavilion, nnd he fully expects to get a large share of premiums for Morrow county, which will be added to those already captured at the State fair. Oregon Cooperative Grain Growers Will Hold Meeting Here October 14th and 15th C. C. CALKINS, County Agent There will be two meetings held In the ceunty for the benefit of the mem bers of the Oregon Cooperative Grain Growers Friday and Saturday of this week. These meetlngB have been ar ranged by the Farm Bureau In order to give members a chance to learn just what the Association has been doing and to give them a chance to ask ques tions In order to promote a better un derstanding between members and their Association. Mr. A. H. Lea, manager of the Ore gon Association, will be present at both these meetings and every farmer Interested in growing wheat should plan to attend. The meetings will be held as follows: lone, Friday, October 14th, 2 p. m.. Waters' Hall. Heppner, Saturday, October 15th, 2 p m.. I. O. O. P. HalL Freeman Hammond's "Second Childhood" Declared to Be Classic of Modern Lyceum Distinguished Young American Artist, Heading Freeman Hammond Com pany, to Appear in Local Lyceum Series in Near Future. fr Vf atni OLD PIRATE SHIP flLMED FOR THE LAST TIME What film directors and producers of today strive for most In the production of motion pictures Is realities and a closeness to detail. Should a certain scene of the unusual be required and It cannot be secured, then It must be built. For the filming of "Half A Chance." the new Pathe Special, Jesse D. Hampton, the producer, saw that the script called for a shipwreck, and after consldorntde searching the old Free mont was Becured. The Freemont, which was originally a filibustering ship, Has had almost as much historical significance since it be came less lawless, and entered the films. On one occasion an Inexperienced di rector made arrangements for Its use and engaged a large company for the picture he was to produce. The trip was to last three days, hut on the last day a terrific storm blew up and the di rector requested the skipper to turn back to Balboa harbor. The skipper realized the danger and agreed only with tho terms that the director would assume nil responsibility. As the seafarer predicted cross winds and tides hit the boat nnd It was nec essary to land the frightened company with the breaches buoys. The Free mont was badly damaged and the di rector was a wiser hut a far poorer man. Since then the old hull has made an artistic study against the rocks of Balboa beach. When Jesse D. Hampton found such a vessel was required for "Half A Chance," he purchased what was lert or the ohf craft. Simultaneously, with the closing of the deal, the Government decided that the wreckage was an eye sore and was blocking the mouth of the harbor and would have to be re moved. Hampton finally prevailed up on the Government, however, to allow the craft to remain Intnct for one month longer. Robert Thornby,,' di recting, succeeded In completing the re quired scenes nnd by this time the old filibustering Freemont was no more. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21ST The first number of the lyceum course to be given at Heppner during the win ter by the Ellison-White Lyceum Bu reau, under the auspices of Heppner High School and the Patron-Teachers Association, will be the Freeman-Ham mond Co., musicians and entertainers. A supply of season tickets Is on hand, nnd there Is to be a thorough canvass made of the city to dispose of these. The entire course will cost $505 and there should be no difficulty In cov erlng the major portion of this by the season tickets. All entertainments are to be given at the High School auditor ium. Oher attractions to come along at intervals of about one month, will be Chief Strongheart. Indian lecturer; De Marco Duo, musicians and entertainers; Guila Adams, reader; Pell Ringing Male Quartet, singers and bell ringers, and J. Franklin Pabb, lecturer. FOR 101 DISTRICT D. W. BOITNOTT IS NOW LOCATED IN LOUISIANA Mr. Freeman Itmninoiitl, out' of tin' mom iiriuiiisliitt young iiiiims ol the plntforin, lins Mimic II muft envliiMe rtiumitlon for himself InrlUK Iho lmrft two st'HMons, thnuiKli III" Intensely hnninn Utile ski'lcli "Second Childhood." It Is stiltl to be one of the llnest mill tmirtt urllslle ImiicrsoiiMllons ever offered by miy one. It will lie given here In the nenr fill lire when the Freeman Ham mond Company niipeiirs. Mr. lltimmond's clinrncterlwitlona arc splendidly done In his every effort. He work In costumes nnd urease Plnt nnd does every one of his ctmi'iu'tor. wllh nn ense und niitnnilness Unit Is Indicative of n wonderful art. Willi Mr. Hiininiond appear two clever nsslstlnn urtlsts In drunmlle nnd musical num bers. School Auditorium, Friday, October 21st Under Management of Ileppner High School KKSOM TIONS OF CONDOLENCE. Whereas, the Orlm Reaper has put In his sickle nnd cut down Henry D. Mlkesell, the beloved hushnnd of one of our faithful members, a man re spected as a cltlresn, loved as a neigh bor and friend, nnd honored ns one nf the defenders of his Country; therefore bo It Resolved. That tho members of Raw lins Relief Corps No. 23 extend to the bereaved widow and fnmlly our heart felt sympathy In the hour of their sor row: that a committee he nppolnted to write, on behalf of the Relief Corps, a Totter of condolence to tho widow, ex pressing our sympathy with her In her bereavement: and be It further a Resolved, That wo mourn the loss of Henry D. Mlkesell ns a worthy cltlsen, a good neighbor, a faithful friend, an honored hero of the Civil War; and be tl Resolved, That these resolutions he given to the local press for publication. In a letter recently received from II. W. Roitnott by C. E. Woodson, Mr. Boltnott states that he is now superin tendent of schools at Jennings. La., a city some 185 miles from New Orleans and having a population of 4000 whites and 1000 negroes. Jennings Is about 45 miles from the Gulf of Mexico and the nights are cool, while the days are hot. His work In the schools Is all su pervision and he has three fine build ings under his care. Had planted win ter and fall garden nnd the next gar den will he planted In February. Sel dom ever have frost there and citrus fruits do well. Mrs. Boltnott is much Improved In health and will soon be well, nnd then It Is the West again for him Oregon being good enough, and he Is coming back tho very first chance, never to leave. At last the fire season is over. Heavy rains began falling September 19 and continued with one or two flurries of snow for nearly a week. The dust has been settled and the air washed clear of smoke and dust. The grass Is start ing on the lower ranges. Nearly all sheep men report the loss of sheep. The stormy weather set them to scattering and as soon as the rains were over mushrooms, of which the sheep are extremely fond, came up. The sheep are so very fond of the mushrooms that they will leave the best of feed and go into the heavy tim ber In search of them and become bad ly scattered. Guy Boyer reports the loss of nearly six hundred sheep on driveway No. 4. He was coming from the Rush creek country to Heppner when he mixed with another sheep outfit. His dogs became worn ait and after they were separated the dogs left him. The herd er and camp tender were unable to hold the sheep and'they scattered badly. Del McRoberts, State Fire Warden at Parkers Mill, recently passed through this district enroute to Cklah. He stopped for a visit with W. S. Casteel at Ditch Creek- Ranger Station and spent the following nlfht with Ranger Woods at Ellis. Mr. McRoberts said that he had been very lucky this sum mer: he had only seven fires. Alf Gentry, the Salter on the Five Mile range, has completed his work for the season and left the Cattle range He made his reports and turned his hooks over to Ranger Woods at Ellis Ranger Station the last of September. Mr. Gentry put out 11,000' pounds of salt. This being nearly seven poirnds per cow brute from June 1 to Septem ber 30. The EUIs-Uklah road has been Im proved at the crossing of Turpentine creek near Ellis Ranger Station Drain ditches have been constructed through the meadow and all the water led Into one channel and a small, but substantia! log bridge constructed. The Forest Officers were assisted in this Job by Alf Gentry. This has been one of the worst places on the entire Uklah Ellis-Heppner road. Vehicles of any kind could navigate It only during ex treme dry weather and cars usually did not try. Last year only one car got bogged down here but that was due to the fact that only one car tried to cross. Road work Is now the order of the day on this district. Since completing the Turpentine bridge Ranger Woods and Guard Casteel have been blasting stumps out of the road between Uklah and Ellis. A few more days and they expect to work past the Station and will work westward. Cour.ty Court met In regular session at Heppner, Oregon, October t, 1911, with the following officers present: Hon. W. T. Campbell, Judge, Q. A. Bleakman, Commissioner, L. P. David son, Commissioner; Geo. McDuffee, Sheriff; J. A. Waters, Clerk. JlVhen among others the followiug proceedings were had, to-wtt: In the matter of General Claims. Claims allowed as per following- list. Road Petition of G. W. Hilderbrand. et al, continued for the term. Road Petition of J. R. Ashinhust, et al, continued for the term. In the matter of Market Road for 1922: County Court designated for Market Road for 1922, as beginning at angle 5 of Lexlngton-Jarmon Road, which point is 1042 feet south and 128 feet west of the common corner to sec tions 22. 23, 26 and 27, Township 1 p. R. 25 E. W. M. and extending over what is known as the Lexington- Jarmon Road. In the matter of Railroad Crossing at Mc.Vabb Station: At this time the court takes up the matter of the road crossing as changed at or near McNabb Station, and after due consideration of the matter passed resolutions declaring the crossing as now located much more dangerous than It was heretofore and insists that said crossing be replaced where It formerly was. The following committee appointed by the Court to meet with the County Court at their December meeting to act in the capacity of budget committee to make up the budget for the ensuing year: Dwight Misner, lone; W. F. Bar nett, Lexington; C. B. Glasgow, Irrl gon; A. E. Wright, Hardman; M. D. Clark, Heppner. No further business appearing, Court adjourned for the term. Claims allowed by County Court from General Fund: J. H. Cox. Rd. No. 7 1 J. E. Brenner, Rr. No. J. Stout, Bounty Harvey Scott, Rr. No. 8. Emery Moore, Bounty R. L. Williams, Rd. No. 1 E. R, Heliker, Rd. No. 9 Mrs. May Case, County Clerk..- J. S. Carter, Bounty Sherman- Shaw, Rd. No. 7 O. E. Johnson, Bounty Arthur Campbell, Bounty Lena 8. Shurte, School Supt, ex. Henry Smith, Rd. No. 7 . R. Harris, Bounty Wm. LeTrace, Rd. No. 7 H. C. Gay, Bounty Ted Crites. Rd. No. 8 State Ind. Acc. Com, Gen. Rd... Chas. B. Oral, Dlst. Sealer Sherman Shaw, Rr. No. 7 Lena Snell Shurte, County Institute 17.28 20.80 11.00 14.35 1.00 6.00 41.62 4.50 1. 00 20.00 9.00 2.00 12.50 29.13 4.00 7.50 3.00 50.00 29.28 5.70 23.12 Hcdaeadar, Thrmdar mm Friisx the Tracker of Uie lenatjr 4U1 Aaeeas kle at Hrpyarr tor laatractloa. The annual teacherss Institute tot Morrow county will be held in Hepp ner on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day of next week, Mrs. Shurte, county school superin tendent, has issued the programs for this event and by the time this issue of The Gaxette-Times reaches its readers the teachers will be in possession of a copy. Instructors and lecturers will be: J. A. Churchill, Supt, of Public Instruc tion, Salem; Thomas Gentle, State Nor mal, Monmouth; Dr. Dan E. Clark, Uni versity of Oregon. Eugene; 3. E. Not son, Heppner; Miss Cecil L. Schreyer, Portland; Miss Mildred J. Morressey, Portland; Miss Helen Cowgill, O. A. C, Corvallis; Howard M. James, Heppner; E. R. Curfman. lone; F. R. Bennett, Lexington; M. B. Signs, Boardman, John W. Heard. Heppner; C. C. Calkins, Heppner; Bemice Oafoe, Heppner; Mrs. Harry Turner, Heppner; Miss Blanche Fahy, Heppner. Committees and presiding officers: General assembly, F. R. Bennett; High School Section, W. L. Suddarth; Pri mary and Rural, Mrs. F. R. Bennett; Elementary, Miss Minnie Lay; Primary, Intermediate and Rural. C. F. Grover; High School and Seventh and Eighth grades, Fred Klippel; Secretary, Earle Brown; Reporter, Myrtle McNeil; Reso lutions, Lorena Palmateer, Helen C. Tack, Orlena Suddarth. Arthur L. Lar son; Guy L. Lee; Recepton, Reta Nor ris, Margaret Cason. Opal Clark, Carrie James, Gladys Turner. The program is full and complete with instructive topics for the three days and the sessions give promise of being of more than usual interest, with a corps of instructors that cannot fail of bringing out the very best results. The sessions will be held at the audi torium in the high school building. FIRST OlmSTlAS cni HCH. Indlvdiunl responsibility to God Is a stuthborn fact; we shall face It from here to the Judgment. Attendance on divine worship Is the highest expres sion of the right attitude towards such a responsibility. Come and worship with us on next Lord's Day. Bible School 10, o'clock. Communion and Preaching 11 o'clock. Christian Endeav or 6.30 p. m. and union services with Older Hoys Conference at 7:30. Come, vou will find a cordinl welcome. LIVINGSTONE. Red Cross Nurse to be at lone. Miss lone Holmes, representative of the Northwest Division of the Red Cross, who has been in Heppner for the past two weeks, will take her de parture on Monday, going to Ione. where she expects to spend the day. While at lone Miss Holmes would be pleased to meet any ex-service men who were not able to come to Heppner. or did not get to see the Clean-Up squad while they were In the county, that she might talk over any claims they have against the government. Miss Holmes Is prepared to make out all proper applications for claims and vocational work. Call on her while she Is In lone Monday. Ferry o be at ("sstle Hock. A. R. Strait was over from Boardman the past week nnd secured from the county court tho right to change the location of his ferry from Boardman to Castle Rock, some four miles west. Mr. Strait says the change was made necessary owing to the low state of water some of the time at Boardman. Mr. Strnlt has completed a good boat and ,he will now be ready to operato the same at the new point on the Columbia. Lexington Parent-Teachers Association to Hold Meeting The October meeting of the Parent Teachers Association of Lexington will be held Wednesday evening, October 19. at the high school auditorium, If the services of the Public Health Nurse can be secured for that evening, but nothing definite can be found out until Tuesday evening. Tf this speaker can be secured, notice will be placed In the stores Tuesday evening; If not the meeting will bo postponed until the time of the regular November meet ing. It is hoped a large audience will be present If It Is possible to secure the services of the nf?rse. J. R. lluddleston, sheepman of Lone Rock, w-ns in Heppner for a couple of days this week. Al Henrlksen of Cecil spent a couple of days In this city the first of the week. He is now driving a nne now car which replaces tho one destroyed by tiro soin etime ago. 200.00 Frank Howell, Bounty 4.00 R. E. Duncan, Rd. No. 7 S.20 Oscar Davis, Bounty 2 00 Harriet Baird, Wid. Pension.... 10.00 Daisy Pearl Becket, Wid. Pen. 25. Sadie Morey. Wid. Pension 25.00 Gladys M. Gibbons, Wid. Pen. 10.00 Alice McFerrln. Wid. Pension.... 10.00 Emma C. Fuller. Wid. Pension 10.00 Rebecca Knight, Wid. Pneslon 40.00 Harriet E. Crewdson. Wid. Pen. 10.00 Walter Duncan, Bounty 4.00 Tax Collector. Gen. Road 8.00 Ted. Crites, Rd. No. 8 - 45.00 V. Yocum. Sheriff 80.00 C. W. McXamer, Rd. No. 7 12.90 Ed. Breslin, Court House 606.19 General Road 8.2E D. E. Harper. Sheriff 15.25 J. L. Jenkins, Sheriff 25.00 Ira A. Eerger, Sheriff...- - 6.00 Edw. Keek. Rd. No. 8 . 67.00 L. P, Davidson, Co. Court 31.35 Bushong & Co., County Clerk.... 32.84 The Gazette-Times, Clerk 4.75 Assessor 7.25 County Court 12.60 Superintendent . 14.00 District Attorney 12.00 Current Expense 1.60 Heppner Herald, Superintendent 4.00 Underwood Typewriter Co., Su perintendent - 75.57 Glass & Prudhomme Co., Dis trict Attorney 2.14 Assessor 10.81 W. T. McRoberts, Sheriff 23.10 Dr. R. J. Vaughan. Poor . 2.50 Patterson & Son, Poor 1.25 Heppner Light & Water Co., Ct. House 62.11 Toor -. 6.26 Dr. C. C. Chick, Poor 45.00 Geo. McDuffee, Insane 5.00 Jail -. 29.70 Current Expense - 25.00 Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co.. Current ex. 23 15 Kilhnm Stationery & Prnting Co., Assessor - 4.39 Clerk 2.11 Surveyor -. 23.40 Sheriff - 18.02 Tum-A-Lum Lumber Cb., Rd. 1 42.60 F. Licuallen, Rd. So. 7 - 93.75 R H. Quackenbush. Rd. No. 7.... 3750 Thomson Bros., Court House 6 39 Road No. 7 - 7.40 Ed Hunt, Rd. No. 7...- 30.00 Tum-A-I,um Lumber Co., Rd. 7 33.00 J. W .Balrd. Rd. No. 7 6.50 Adam Knoblock, Rd No. 7 6000 Rd. No. 15 7S.12 Martin Reid. Rd. Xo. 7...- 65.49 John Iter. Rd. No. 7 12.80 John D."Kunynn, Rd. No. 8 3.75 W. O. Minor, Kd. No. 9 10.00 O. H TUiley, Rd. No. 9 45.00 E. C. Heliker, Rd. No. 9 47.25 C. G. Jameson, Rd. No. 9 128.25 W. J. make, Rd. No. 9 4.60 C. M. Rugg. Rd. No. 15 15.00 R. Medlock, Rd. No. 16 26.99 Heppner Bakery. Rd. No. 17 3 30 J. R. Calmua, Con. Road 50.60 Pyle Grmes, Rd. No. 16 29.20 Ashbaugh Sawmill Co.. Rd. 16 is 84 L. D. Baling. Honnty - 7.00 First National Rank, Rd. No. 7 33. Road No. S 127.10 Roild No. 17 75.00 Bank of lone. Road No. 3 16.00 Read No. 9 - 313.00 Road No. 14 - 232.50 Fanners & Stockgrowera Na tional Rank. General Road 32 00 tlo.nl No. 9 64.00 Road No. S 218.90 Road No. 14 136.00 Road No. 17 64.00 Newly Appointed Minister to Siam Makes Short Visit Here E. E. Brodie. the recently appointed minister to Siam, president of the Na tional Editorial Association and editor of the Enterprise at Oregon City, ac companied by Elbert Bede, president of the State Editorial Association and editor of the Cottage Grove Sentinel, made this city a short visit on Tuesday afternoon and called upon the Heppner editors. These gentlemen have been touring the state in the Interests of the asso ciations which they represent and also getting the sentiment of the Oregon press with reference to the 1925 fair proposition. Mr. Brodie is enthusias tic over this proposition and thinks the prospects for the success of the big fair at Portland are very bright. It Is his opinion that the people of Oregon will enthusiastically support the 1925 exposition, once they begin to get the right view of It and understand Just how It Is proposed to finance It This problem will come before the people of the state next May for their solution, and between now and then It is pro posed t.put on a thorough campaign of education. As now figured out, Port land will be called on to furnish the greater portion of the money out of the millage tax to be voted, and it is esti mated that the additional tax burden to be assumed by the people outside of the big city will amount to about Si per 11000 per year for three years. Messrs. Brodie and Bede went on to Condon late Tuesday evening. New Proprietor of Joseph Herald. O. G. Crawford, brother of the editor of this paper. Is now Into the newspa per game on his own hook, having re cently purchased the Herald at Joseph. Wallowa county, and getting out his first Issue the past week. Concerning this deal, the Enterprise Record Chief tain says: "O. G. Crawford, for some years a member of the Record Chieftain force, has bought the Joseph Herald and is now on the Job. He bought the prop erty from O. L. Smallwood, who was eager to get away and take charge of a paper he has purchased in Denver, Colorado. "As Mr. Crawford has had much ex perience in all departments of country newspaper work he is well qualified to make the Herald an excellent publica tion. He knows Wallowa county a id its people, having lived here as a boy. and he later attended O. A. C. He starts on his duties with the hearty good wishes of the Record Chieftain anil of his many Enterprise friends. "'Mrs. Crawford will remain teacher of music In the Enterprise school, and the family will meet often as the new highway has brought the two towns close together " J. H. Frad. formerly a resident of Heppner and an extensive farmer of this section, was in tbo city a few days this week from his home In Portland. TOTAL - J4.161.13 Claims allowed from Rond Fund: State Ind. Accident Com., Cen. Roads I' '3 W. L. McCaleb, Salary 200.00 Tuni-.-V-I.um Lumber Co., Mar ket Road ! 70 The Dalles Iron Works Market Road - SO" Road No. 5 16 "I Peoples Hardware Co. flen. Pd, 16 SO J. W. Kirs. hner. Rd. No. 5 10 00 Road No. 9 M.OO General Road 2i.W V,. L McCaleb. Cen. P.oad Exp. 7 35 Case Fnrnlturo Co., Gen. Road 2 50 a li, llleukman. Hardman Pond HO 00 llert Mason, Market lloail 19 M Bank of lone. Market Road .. - 731 nt Road No. 8 00 TOTAL 11,619 07