JWGE SIX
THE C.AZKTTK-TIMES. I1EITXER. OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1022.
i
HEPPNER HI LIFE
(Oontlnusd from First P.)
Cason. g. !
Lexington- War J, f, 8; Nichols, f. 1
4; Murcv, c. 4; Allen, 5. 4, Carmich-
!. 8- ' !
SOrilO.MOKE PARTY.
The Sophomore class gave a most
enjoaMe party at e schoolhouse:
January 6, with Miss Norris, their I
clas advior. as chaperon. Things I
ent along beautifully until their i
thoughts turned toward the kitchen.)
Several of the Sophs went downstairs
to get the eats when, "lo and behold"
they were gone! The men of the
party started out in search of them
but it was so late when they returned
with the spoils that they waited until
the night after and held another par
ty at which they partook of the
stolen eets.
NEWS ITEMS.
The P. T. A. meeting last Tuesday
afternoon was attended by a large
crowd of parents and teachers. Be
sides the program the regular month
ly business was carried on. The
teachers would like to see more par
ents out to these monthly meetings.
The first two days of the week
were spent in reviewing for the se
mester's exams. We noticed more
attention was paid in classes in the
hope that three months' work would
soak in at the last few minutes with
a little exra midnight oil.
The Latin classes with the help of
some of the former Latin students
are going to present a play to the
student body in about two weeks
The play is a dramatization of a Ro
man school.
Last week the afternoon first-year
sewing class was shown all the ma
chine attachments and their uses by
a "Singer" agent. Many of the girls
resolved to buy those attachments
which darned, basted, and put bias
facing on scallops.
Both first-hour classes are prog
ressing nicely with their middies.
The second-year class has been
planning wardrobes on a hundred
dollars a year. They also made their
own wardrobe list which in most
cases was more than one hundred
dollars for a vear.
The large purple and gold pennant
bearing the word Attendance
which now adorns the door of the
fourth-grade room has attracted the
attention of the whole school. The
per cent of attendance during the
month of December for that room
was 99.6. The first and second
grade room had the lowest which was
94 per cent. Tardy marks for the
whole school numbered thirteen, and
the attendance was 97.4 per cent.
Students beware! Touch not the
pencil, paper or eraser that doesn't
belong to you. The executive coun
cil met last Friday and decided that
persons caught borrowing (for life)
pencils, erasers, etc., will have to ap
pear before the council, and are lia
ble to suspension from school for a
week. This shows that the school
is trying to prove its honesty and
make the student body one to be
trusted.
Remark heard from faculty mem
ber: "I never get any red work
from my classes until the two days
before exams."
Puhor.K A Co. OtF.rs exp
Oe.v. M la!T, Sheriff
iSlans & rriulhowrr.s Co., Jut
tic J. r. Louy. CSeneral Rosd
K.i Putvhell. Roa4 No. S
F. M. Cr;ffia KcJ No. 14
L. G. Koff, Road No. 16
C. J. An.lerson. Road No. 14..
W. H. Pu.l.ien, Road No. S
K. R. Minor, Road No.
Pacific Hanker, General Road
Chas. LatourelU General Road.
Ira L is. Road No. S
L. rainier. Road No. 8
U L. Fell General Road
Heppner Herald, General Road
School Superintendent
Standard Oil Co., General Road
W. A. Ricarilson, Envelopes.
Humphreys Vtuk Co., current
Bureau of I-abor. Court House..
Pearson Bros., Road No. 5
L. r. Davidson. County Court.
G. A. Bleakman. County Court
Crandall 4 Roberts, Auditing
W. S. Newport Bounty
L. Matteson. Bounty
w.
F. Smith. Bounty
Heppner Light & Water Co.,
Court House
W. A. Murchie. Road No. 1
ity of lone. Road No. 10
W. Kirsohner. General Road
Boanlman Trading Co., Road
No. ! 0?
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., Road
No. 1 M.'6
R B. Lane, Road No. 1 33.50
W. A. Murchie, Road No. J 87.0S
Farmers & Stock (trow era Na
tional Bank. Roads 447.05
Bank of lone. Roads 740.85
os. W. Klrschner, Market Rds. 15.00
Glass & rrudhorame. Market
Road .S4
Bert Mason. Market Road J.20
Engelman Hdw. Co., Market
Road 5
Standard Oil Co., Market Road 50.89
Farmers & Stockgrowers Na
tional Bank. Market Road 7.1J
Bank of lone. Market Road 429.91
B. L. Kirk. Prohibition acct 100.00
eo. McDuffee. Prohibition accL 271.45
R. Brown, Prohibition acct 20.00
Emmet Avers, Prohibition acct 20.00
A Bleakman, Prohibition acct 20.00
C. Calkins. Rodent Bounty... 1.15J.51
TONSILETTS
For Tonsilitis and sore throats.
Keep them on hand and take right in
the beginning. It relieves like magic.
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, sat
isfaction guaranteed or money re
funded. Send $2 for a trial bottle,
130 doses and you will never be with
out them.
Reference 1st National Bank.
J. F. TITUS, M. D.
Eugene, Ore.
COURT PROCEEDINGS
(Continued from First Pafre)
ver anv prisoners sentenced to serve
definite term, said prisoners to be put
at work on the road or rock quarry
and allowed 75c per day for such
work.
Court adjourned for the term
Claims allowed by the County
Court and ordered paid:
Dee Cox. Jr., Bounty 1 5.00
O. A. Bleakman, County Court.... 40.50
John Carlson. Bounty 4.00
Standard Oil Co.. Roads I
J. S Beckwfth. Circuit Court 10.00
D. E. Harper, Sheriff 7.00
W. M. Avers. Court Bailiff .00
R. L. Bentre, Court Bailiff 6.00
Joe Howell. Road No. 16 19 20
Raymond Steers, Bounty 8.00
H. C. 'Witzell, Roads 25.60
fjeo. McDuffee, Envelopes 62.84
Add Moore, Road No. ( 24.35
A. G. Devore, Road No. 18 800.00
Chas. B. Oral, District Sealer.... 5.70
Percy Jarmon, Road No. 6 75
Elmer Matteson, Bounty 7.00
Ij. V. Gentry, Road No. 7 162.75
H. T. Watkitis, Bounty 18 00
A. R. Reid, Bounty 8.00
Oscar P.ippee, Bounty 8.00
Homer Franklin, Road No. 5 18.60
Milton Spurlock, Bounty 64.00
N. H. Justus. Bounty 8.00
Daisy Pearl Becket Widow
Pension
26 00
.Sadie Morey, Widow Pension 25.00
Gladys M. Gibbons, Widow Pen
sion 10.00
Emma C. Fuller, Widow Pen
sion 10.00
Rebecca Knight Widow Pen
sion 40.00
Harriet E. Crewdson, Widow
Pension IT 50
Vivian Yocum, Sheriff , 80.00
J. P. Myers, Bounty 1.00
J. P. Louy, Bounty 4.00
J. E. Musirrave, Bounty 4.00
Chas. Bartholomew, Road No. 5 783
A. A. McCabe, Road No. 4 40 60
Rolxrt Partlow, Bounty 10.
National Surety Co., Official
Bonds . . 860.00
The Gaiette-Tlmes, Various 24.16
O. H. Warner, Justice of Peace 16.76
E. J. Starkey, Insane 8.40
H. T. Pearson, Sheriff 20.00
W. T. McRoberts, Sheriff 12
D. E. Harper, Sheriff 28.40
Pac. Tel. ft TeL Co., current ex. 28
Mrs. W. M. Avers, Laundry 2.50
1. K Gill Co., current exp 12.'
Patterson 4V Bon, Circuit Court 126
Poor 1-60
E. J. Starkey. School Supt 4 60
Court House 4-26
Thomson Bros, Court House..- 20.25
Wm. Haylor, Court House 8 00
Lena 8. Shurte. Bupt 40.77
Remington Typewriter Co.,
Clerk 1.00
8. W. Spencer, Official Bonds. 18.00
Addle A. Roberts, poor t 2
Bam Hughes Company, poor 11-31
Court House 1.06
!S S9
68 SI
J 95
131 60
75.50
14.00
5. 62
40.00
64.07
43.50
12.48
645 35
3 00
3.00
4 SO
20.50
til
1.38
46.84
4 SO
5.00
4.50
25.16
25.00 ;
150.00
J.OOj
76.50
7.50
235.60
20.00
Political Announcements
1
For Commissioner.
I herebv announce myself as a
andidate for the nomination to the
office of County Commissioner, sub
ject to the will of the Republicans of
Morrow County, to be expressed at
the Primaries in May, 1922.
G. A. Bleakman, Hardman, Ore.
Paid Advertisement.
First Christian Church
Harman-Gates
National Evangelists
Heppner Christian
Church
Commencing January 15
Every Night Except Monday
RODEJiTS MIST BE CONTROLLED.
Pursuant to authority given in Chap
ter 127 of the 1919 Session laws of the
State of Oregon, the Morrow County
Court has instructed the County Agent
to serve notice to the parties owning,
leasing, possessing, or having charge
of or dominion over land Infested with
jack rabbits, that steps must be taken
immediately to exterminate the same
under supervision of the County Agent.
Procedure will be as follows:
1. Poison will be furnished as long
as funds voted for that purpose are
available.
2. Each Individual will be required
to provide proper bait treat put same
out on lands he owns or controls, which
are Infested with rabbits.
3. Poison will be placed In the hands
of the committeemen In areas that are
Infested from whow It can be secured.
It Is also available at the office of the
County Agent
4. Prepare poison baits as follows:
Dissolve one ounce sulphate strychnine
n one gallon of boiling water and
sprinkle on 10 to 12 pounds of alfalfa
leaves, chopped alfalfa, last cutting of
alfalfa hay, wheat or rye heads, or
short cuttings. Stir the bait constant
ly so that all will become thoroughly
dampened.
5. Put out in the trails In thet can
yons where the rabbits are congregat-
ng while sheep are oft the range. When
the sheep are on the range the pens
can be used. These must be prebaitd
howver before putting out the poison,
to get the rabbits accustomed to feed-
ng there, otherwise the pens are ab
solutely valueless and the poison put
n them practically wasted.
6. In the wheat growing sections
the wheat headings are much more ef
fective than any other bait Alfalfa
s best In alfalfa growing sections.
7. Poison put out by parties on
land which they owit or control need
not endanger stock which will later
be pastured on that range, providing It
scattered properly. Don't pile It up.
Put out a few straws or heads In a ;
place. If put out in piles you can take
uup what Is left before stock are turn-,
ed out The strychnine sulphate is
soluble In water and Is washed off Into
the ground with the rain that usually ,
omes about the time the snow leaves.
providing the bait is not put out In
piles.
t. In places where drives can be or
ganised successfully of other means f
put Into efTeca for immediate control
of the pest they can be substituted for j
poison. ,
9. The law provides that every man 1
shall proceed to act promptly and that
this announcement published In the !
newspapers gives sufficient notice. The (
law also provides that unless the hold-1
ings are rid of the pest that the Court i
shall hire thet work done and the ex-1
nense will be assessed to the Individ- I
uals and collected In the manner taxes
are collected. The law is not designed
to and will not work hardships on any
man who attempts to comply with Its
provisions. Because of the great dam
age done by these rodents, the Court
deem It Imperative that concerted ac
tion be taken and it is expected that
every individual owning or occupying
land Infested with Jack rabbits will
comply promptlty to the end that these
rodents may be controlled and exter
mnated while conditions are favorable.
Ground squirrels will also come un- j
der the provision of this act and action i
expected In season. j
Published by order of the County '
Court of Morrow County, Oregon, on j
January I, 121
, C. C. CALKINS, ' I
County Agricultural Agent.
Almost everybody likes iweet
corn aDd when the right seed is
selected and the right variety set
tled on, it is a comparatively easy
matter for the man or woman with
a bit of ground to satisfy their
needs from their own gardens. A
book that deals most helpfully
with the selection of varieties has
just recently been published and
should be obtained by every one
interested in corn.
The new book referred to is
Lilly's 1922 Seed Annual Each
year Lilly's Western America's
Greatest Seed House has been is
suing an annual dealing with vege
table and flower seeds, etc., and,
as this firm has been carrying on a
successful and growing business
for 25 years or more here in the
Northwest, the information it has
to give today is worth much to
gardeners.
Because of the distinctive cli
matic conditions in the Pacific
Northwest, corn has to be selected
for planting with great care and
special pains must be taken with
it if one expects to get a good
yield. For years Lilly's have
studied the problem of growing
the best varieties of corn for this
climate and their suggestions are
most valuable.
Roasting-eare are no longer a
problem to the man equipped with
this information because big, juicy
ears can be raised in almost all
parts of this region if proper care
is taken in choosing the right
varieties of seed and planting it
in soil suitably prepared.
The new Annual tells fully
about the best varieties of corn
and how to cultivate them for best
results. It also gives a great deal
of reliable information about prac
tically every other vegetable that
can be produced here advantage
ously. Sections are devoted to
flower seeds and cultivation, fer
tilizers, sprays, poultry and bee
supplies, etc.
All together this new annual is
a book that every person who gar
dens ought to have. You can get
a copy free from your dealer, or
by writing to The Chas. H. Lilly
Co., Seattle, Portland, or 'Yakima.
P
re-Inventory
SALE
of Ready to Wear
Now On
Women's Suits at One-third Less
Women's Coats
at prices you will be glad to pay
Silk and Wool Dresses
, at very material reductions
House Dresses and Aprons
up from 98c
It will pay you to investigate
Minor & Company
Advertising is the oil that keeps the wheels of industry and business running smoothly
jjiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii'l
1 The Cash Variety Store I
We are now making substantial re-
duction in prices on our stock of underwear
Big Values For Little Money
ftiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit;
Have that damaged
tread fixed before it
causes a lot of blow
outs and punctures
and costs you five or
six times the price of
J having it repaired.
Bring It Here!
We will vulcanize it
making it as good as
new.
Have any tire trouble? Bring it here
C. V. HOPPER TIRE SHOP
Tri-State Terminal Building.
tu&BY Cape Yy
1T'5 A UNIVERSAL
Star Theater
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13th
HARRY CAREY in
"THE WALLOP"
Also another episode of WINNERS OF THE WEST
SATURDAY, JANUARY 14th
NORMA TALMA DOE as Inza SoikI.tsoii,
the model, in
"The Woman Gives"
Down the street of a Thousand Sorrows she met
with an experience few living women have under
gone The dramatic intensity of these moments will
linger long in your memory.
-----------------"------
SUNDAY, JAN. 15th.. TUESDAY, JAN. 17th.
JEAN PAIGE in
"Black Beauty"
This is one of the big pictures of the year. It
was produced at an enormous cost and has one of the
largest and most expensive casts ever assembled for
a special production.
There are many spectacular scenes in this
Master Picture.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JAN, 18 and 19,
Arthur Somers Roche's famous story of love
and adventure on land and sea,
'The Sport of Kings"
One of the most thrilling pictures ever screened.
f f 'BLACK if