Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1924)
PACK SIX THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924. COUNTYCDURTMET FOR MAY SESSION Cc(.rt Frit ir, TfflhT e!-ion Ml Writ' oj,t .'an 4. at He;pr.er, ? rcr, present; r 'ii r ( - v tf t m nr ,is instruct ed to t-,rvy fcw trtitrt of the oM T"d rift re oMd r. ccr-unt of the eor.trurii n i.: tie Iexir.jrton Mar ket nfi. Mr. J. B. A!-nts appointed a a irwtr to f.rt tr,e refu;ar viewert to I ' p vit w si 3 )ny cut trie rrt'r"-id rt j.ii h- p tillered for by A. K. Vti;M t i tv ers r:d June 1T.V net a t'; e date for making said inrvf y. Tte rei pcition of B. P. Rand and others wag cortirutd. Wr. Kra;-k Markham was appointed a viier to art with the regular view era in viewir.fr and layinp out the road a pemifi:( d ioT by W, R. Wal pote ard otrors and June ISth pet ai the date for making tre said survey. Court approved, continued or dis allowed the ri's as pn -ontrd ajrainst the county and the foi. owing claims were ordered paid. C. H. Parnolome, Spl. 5 .... S 2S4.91 G. R. Uadiry. ?pl. 27.MI S. Sr.aw, Gen. Knad 1.40 G. Holme?. No. 1 4.4 T. Davison, Gen. Road 10.00 Gazette-Times. Gen. Koad 35.20 Howard Cooper Co., B9 39.00 E. J. Keller. BP 1.00 Tum-A Lorn Co., E9 6o0.47 Leiinirton Gariipe, B 12.00 Lexir.cton Tfr. Co., B9 6.00 C V. Hopper. Gen. Road 6.76 L. V. Briers, Gen. Road 16 50 Standard Uli Co.. Gen. Road . 21. 341 H. I. Rasmussen, Gen. Road 132.60 E. G. Haverstifk. No. 15 15.00 G. W. Kirk, No .20 17.00 Feenauchty Mach. Co, Spl. 2 4s. 67 W. A. iturehie, Spl. 2 76.45 C. H. Latourelt. Gen. Road 1.20 F. E. Parker, No. 19 1S3.43 J. S. Beckwith, Cir. Ct 20.00 W. M. Avers. Cir. Ct 9.00 Max Cranaail, Accountant... 150.00 ! Rostein & Greenbaum, Poor 16.56 ' C. B. Oral, Sea;er 12.27 1 W. E. Beli, et al, Cir. Ct 147.70 I J. W. Sibley, et ai. Election.. 440.60 I Geo. McDu.'Tee. Sheriff . 43.96 1 Daisy Becket, Wid. Pen.... 17.50 I Sadie Morey. Wid. Fen. 17.50 Amy D. JicFerrin. Wid. Pen. 17.50 Lydia Kitcr.ie, Wid. Pen 17.50; May Robinett, Wid. Pen 10.00 ; Millie Haney. Wid. Pen 10.00 ' F. J. Gordon, Poor 25.00 Ida Fletcher, Poor 15.00 Jesa Kirk. Poor 30.00 Andy Cook. Poor. ... 30.00 Mrs. Geo. r'lowers. Poor 12. 0 F. Nixon, 1J 8S..XI U P. Davld-D.1. Co. Ct 15.25 R. L. Berxe, C . Ct. 6..K) 0. A. Bieakman. Eleetien . S 2S W. M 4yer. f leet, n S ,lv IE M. C Fre.hearv I ection 140 ; leach Bros.. K' xtion 0 Pae. Tl. Co., Cur. Ei 50 9 Bushonf A Co. Clerk 6s 50 G.ass Pnidhomme. Office 97 i Geo. McOuffee. Varioua.. 130 Ot I Gazette Times. Various 54 0 L. S. Short. Supt. .. S0.70 ; Heppner Elevator Co., Ct. I lise - SO 00 i Heppner Lifrht Co.. Ct. Use. 4:!.iW i lrKin Hodson Co, Cir. Ct 660 . L. Case. Cir. Court 7.10 B. G. Slfsbee. Jail 7.00 A. E. Perry, atenr,aster 23.S4 W. A. Goodwio, Jus. Ct 6.S5 I J. F. Gorham. Jus. Ct- 73.56 Patterson A Son. Ct. Hse 2.76 W. P. rrophet. Ct. Hse 1.S5 Vinor A C. Ct. Hse 1.50 Thomson Bros., Ct. Use 6.60 D. A. Wilson, Ct Hse 1.00 1st National Bank, Rebate... 21.41 Ed Breslin. Poor S.50 J. Hughes et al, Cir. Ct 58.60 Bank of lone. Roads. 17.19 Arlington Nat, Roads 67S.45 Farmers Bank, Roads. 865.84 1st Natl, Roada. 2.651.58 1st Natl, Market Road 3,164.08 Farmers Bank, Market Road 1,553.37 F. Shively, Market Road 17.90 Indus. Acci. Com, Roads. 162.25 C. N. Jones. Market 52.00 H. A. Schuli, Market 24.67 S, Shaw, Market S.75 R. L. Benge, Market 6.00 Thomson Bros., Market . 2.25 Ed Breslin. Market 463.63 M. ReidT Market- 24.09 Watt Powder Co., Market 83.87 Howard Cooper Cor, Market 824.11 Indus. Acci. Com, Market 6S.06 MARRIED AT PORTLAND. A wedding of interest to many Mor row county people took place in Port land on June 2. Mr. Floyd Barlow, formerly of thlg county was united in marriage to Miss Ruth Kollauf, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Kollauf. Mr. Ora Barlow, brother of the bride groom, was best man, ant! Miss Ethel Kollauf, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Relatives of Mr. Barlow attending the wedding from this county were Mrs. Grant Olden and daughter. Miss Gladys Olden, and Mrs. Let Howell and daughters. The newlyweds will continue to make their home in Port land, Mr. Barlow being employed in the automobile tire department of Montgomery, Ward A Co, for whom he has been working for several years. Circuit Court Met. (Coxtinaed from First Pi) E. L. Groshena and Frank Gilliam. administrators, vs. Percy Claud Cox. et ux; settled and dismissed. Arlington National Itank Willis; settled and dismissed. standard Oil Co, a corporation, vs. M. L. Morgan, et al: settled and dis missed. Echo Mercantile Company vs. First National Bank ol Heor-ner: settled ard dismissed. First National Bank of Heppner vs. M. L. Cantwell; setled and dismissed. State of Oreron vs n A Water. - continued for term. Cndit Service Company vs. Claire Ashbaugh. et al: sett missed. State of Oreeon vs Rirhxr. rr.vrf. son: nle of euiltv fhr,tp,i in in. dictment; time for sentence waived; fined $100. et al; order for publication of sum mon. Wm. Hendrix v C. A Rllm..n et at.; confirmation of sale of real property. A. F. Maieska v W T P - Clara Beamer r,A P n rhnH.n.n,' trial by jury; verdict for defendant r i ' vynurcuman. State of Oree-on vs. Thnm CraA. aon; plead guilty; waived time for sentence: eiven one vpsr in fonntv jail and paroled. At the meeting of the Chautauqua committee held on Friday night last, Frank Harwood was chosen president and F. R Brown, secretary. The ad vertising committee was appointed, with Jos. J. Kys as chairman, and they have been busy this week get ting out the advertising matter for this big event. From now on the Chautauqua will be the main topic of interest. fed lflE Gilliam & Bisbees jZ? Column jZ? LOCAL ITEMS. W. R. Walpole. a leading citizen of Irrigon, was attending court at Heppner on Monday and Tuesday. Mark Weatherford, stockman and rancher of Arlington, was a business visitor here on Monday and Tuesday. T. E. Hendricks and A P. Avers were Boardman residents in Heppner the first of the week to attend court County Clerk Gay M. Anderson and Gay M., Jr., will leave tomorrow for Portland and Vancouver to join Mrs. Anderson and June, who have been a visit for a few weeks to rela tives there. He expects to be gone for a short time only. Irs. Dessa Copenhaver left today for'Monmouth where she will attend the sessions of the summer school at the State Normal for a period of three months. Mrs. Copenhaver has been engaged to teach the school in the Chris Brown district the coming winter. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Olden and daughter, Miss Gladys, were visitors in Heppner on Monday. Mr. Olden reports that the rain falling in the locality of Fairview on Friday last will be of much benefit to the grain, though a goodly portion of the wheat was beyond help. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Borg arrived at Heppner on Sunday from their home in Missoula, Montana. They expect to spend a week or so here enjoying a visit with relatives and numerous old-time friends. Mr. Borg is engag ed in business at Missoula with his brother, Frank Borg. Uncle Silas Harris was down from hl homestead near Parkers Mill on Monday, having wintered fairly well. The storm of last week put aome snow on the ground out that way and everything waa wet up well. Uncle Slias does not get out to Heppner very often these days. A. D. Leedy, Portland attorney, spent Monday and Tuesday hero, hav ing a couple of casea be for the cir cuit court Mr. Leedv wm. fo years engaged in the legal profession at lanyon tity, being associated with Otis Patterson. For tho past three years he has been located in Port. land. Morrow county republicans com pleted the organisation of tho county central committee at meeting on Friday evening. C. L. Sweek was chosen chaiiman. Gay M. Anderson, secretary, C. E. Glasgow of Irrigon, congressional conrmitteeman and S. L. Notson of Heppner, state commit teeman. A meeting of farmers of aeveral counties was held at Moro on last Sunday for tho purpose of fixing a wage scale for the coming harvest Delegates attending from this county were Andy Rood, J. H. Padberg, Earl Eskelson, Chas. B. Cox, Roy Camp bell and Roger Morse. The sched ule adopted is published in another column. Rev. Jas. A. Pointer and wife of Springfield are at Lexington for a short visit with relatives. They were ir. Heppner on Wednesday attending to a little legal business. Mr. Point er is tho pastor of the Christian church at Springfield and is also con nected with the Eugene Bible univer sity as one of the faculty of that in stitution. Vawter Crawford and daughter. Miss Mary Crawford, and Miss Leora Devin returned on Saturday from Joseph, Wallowa county, where they spent a weeks outing, enjoying the beautiful scenery of that section, and taking in some of the hshing at Ice lake, some 9100 feet elevation, where they found snow and ice in abund ance and the fish very shy. The breaking up of the ice on the lake made it impossible to get out to the deep water and casting from the shore was not a successful under taking. A big storm hit that part of the state Friday afternoon and was continuing strong Staurday, giving Walloa county a lot of much needed moisture. Miss Jean Crawford, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Crawford, accompanied the party to Heppner and will visit with relatives here for few weeks. Good Bora Paatoro-Flne bunch grass, 12 per month. Address Vera Pearson, Lena, Oregon. tf. NOTICE OF TAKING I'P EST RAY. Notice is hereby'glven that the un dersigned has taken up and now hold at my farm on Eight Mile, in Mor row County, Oregon the following described estray. to-wit: . Ono broVn mare mule, weight about 1000 pounds, and branded S5 on left stifle. Notice is further given that said estray was trespassing upon my prem ises, and that I will on Saturday, tho 2Mh day of June, 1921, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of aaid day at my farm above described, sell said estray at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash to satisfy j the damagea and cost of taking up me same unless before said time the 1 owner thereof claima tho aamo and eatisfiea tho damages and cost of tak ing up tho same. Dated thia 4th day of June. 1924. WALTER BECKETT. FOR SALE-Ono Holt eombine, 20 foot cut. Brood condition: 45-horteDow. a. Unit nvin Will t.lr. .tl. sheep aa part or all payment; also will take one grain binder. O. T. FERGUSON, Heppner, Ore. tf. Wanted Women to work in fruit cannery; fair wages and modern plant; present prospects indicate sev- tral months steady work, commencing about June 10th. Write for further detaila. LIBBY, McNElL A L1UBY, Tho Dalles, Oregon,. St. For sale at once, all my household furnishings. Mrs. Ray Moore, city. Sljr SImtrt lUrauty JJarlnr will open a class of instruction in Marcelling, Hair Dressing, Bobbing, Henna Packs, Shampoo, Scalp Treatments Facials And Other Beauty Work Interested Parties Phone or write WANTS Wanted Woman for general house work; prefer middle aged woman without children; good place for right party. F. E. MASON, Box 32, Lexing ton, Oregon. 3t. FOR RENT My 7 room house, strictly modern, including furnace; four rooms newly painted and paper ed. Rent $25. Mrs. Ray Moore. For information call on C. A. Minor. tf, "dRd Im baking a cake" zAppeiites won't rest so location with 'Pearl Oil Summer or not you must keep on cook' ing and eating, so why not make it a lot easier with a good oil cookstove and Pearl Oil? A cool kitchen, and no coal or wood to pack! Just a clean, cist, economical fuel the last word in convenience. A clean 'burning, intense flame is es scntial so be sure to ?A for Pearl Oil by name. It's refined and re'refind by the Standard OjI Com pany's special pre cess non-corrosive and odoi less th e highest grade kere scne made. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Calilurtua) There will be a little harvest and a few Extras to buy. We are going to allow a ten per cent discount for spot cash on all cut ting machinery and ex tras. We have a good stock of extras and limit ed supply of machinery, and will appreciate all the business you can give us. Gilliam & Bisbee EVERYTHING IN Ilardware - Implements We have it, will get it or U is not made. The first Studebaker Light-Six Touring Car was built 4 years ago this month. 200,000 of this model in use today. One buyer might be wrong But not 200,000. Compare! See what we offer before you pay $500 or more for a car. -Don't buy blindfolded MAURICE A. FRYE Everything Electrical STUDEBAKER SIXES I SPECIAL SALE I ON-- Bacon and Lard I BEGINNING I SATURDAY, MAY 24th H LARD, 3-lb. Tins 50c H LARD, 5-lb. Tins 75c H LARD, 10-lb. Tins $1.50 g BACON ! 20c, 25c, 30c 1 The Peoples Cash Market 5 HENRY SCIIWARZ, Prop. ALL KINDS OF Loose and Dried-Out Wheels REPAIRED M. R. FELL AND OIL In Every Dairy Country VIKING is known as the world's greatest Cream Separator This machine is available for the Morrow County Dairyman and Is on display at Morrow County Creamery, where a demonstration can be witness ed any day. MODEL C Capacity 550-6000 pounds Price $70.00 Sold on easy terms. A Separ ator that meets all competitors in Price and Performance. inppnr rmrvTv W rpi1 a vtttp v rn HEPPNER OREGON Printing is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement DEARL i OIL IMR.OSINl) lip WHEN IN NEED OF Work Clothes Don't forget I carry a complete line, such as WAIST OVERALLS, $1.75 BIB OVERALLS, $2.00 GOOD FULL CUT AND STANDARD MAKE "CANT BUST 'EM" BRAND KHAKI PANTS, $2 and $2.50 WORK SHIRTS, 85c, $1, $1.25 I ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Work Shoes Ranging From $3.00 to $7.50 If you like a good comfortable work shoe, stop in and try on a pair of our No. 807 COMFLEX Soles. You will be pleasantly surprised: they need no breaking in. DAVID A. WILSON A Man's Store for Men Mailing A Watch A great many watches are mailed for repairing, especially during harvest, and as this time is nearing a few remarks and sug gestions may not come amiss in regard to packing. A good box, 4 or 5 inches sqaure, should be used. The watch wrapped nd firmly pack ed to prevent bumping against the sides. Cotton should not be used under any con ditions. A larger box costs but 2 or 3 cents extra for postage and usully saves breakage in transit. Insurance on the average watch is 3 to 5 cents and protects one against loss entirely. We stand back of our watch repairing and main springs are guaranteed one year. Mail orders promptly taken care of. Estimates on cost of repairing gladly given. Harwoods Jewelry Store Ambition Without Thrift Is Treasure Loi? Fabulous wealth lies hidden in the dark, unfath omable depths of the seas impotent, worthless, be cause it is inaccessible to man. Like this lost treasure is an unthrifty man's am bitions. Day dreams, air castles, and the far reach ing plans for the future are NOT impossible for the man who learns the value of thrift. The bank book is the guide to success and the realization of your plans. Save now; be able to make your dreams come true; be ready for oppor tunity when it comes. This bank helps people save by paying 4 percent interest on saving accounts. Start yours today. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bank Oregon Heppner, Oregon Are You Making This Mistake? Some people think that because Willard Bat teries are quality batteries, they must be expensive. That's wrong! You can buy a genuine Willard Wood-Insulated Battery with Willard reliability for $17.55. This battery is the lowest-priced reliable battery you can buy. ALSO 30x3 Vi ROYAL CORD TIRES $13.25 OTHER CORDS AS LOW AS $9.75 HEPPNER TIRE & BATTERY SHOP C. V. HOPPER Star Theater Thursday & Friday, June 12 & 13 DOROTHY DALTON in THE LAW OF THE LAWLESS The story of a Gypsy maid. Buster Keaton in THE BOAT Good two-reel comedy. Saturday, June 1 4 MADGE BELLAMY in LORNA DOONE Directed by Maurice Tourntur, adapted from Blackmore'i fa moua novel of the line name. An entertaining picture of Engliah knighthood and banditry. Also THE MAN WHO SMILED Two-rrl Wei tern. Sunday & Monday, June 1 5 & 1 6 Sylvia Breamcr and Rosemary Thcby in THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST A BTOKY OF THE DAYS OF '4 , Charley Chase in The FRADY CAT comedy Tuesday & Wednesday, June 1 7 & 1 8 GUY BATES POST in THE MASQUERADER A drama of politic!, love and gratified ambition. Also 9th round of FIGHTING BLOOD