HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1926.
PAGE THREE
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County Court met in regular ses
sion at Heppner, Oregon, on Wednes.
day, October 6, 1926, with all officers
present, when the following proceed
ings were had, to-wit:
Court resolution No. 26. for estab
lishment of Market Road was rescind
ed and H. L. McAiister wag appointed
viewer to act with regular viewers to
view road as set out in resolution No.
27 and October 11, 1926, set as date
for making said view and survev.
Loren Hale, T. E. Broyles, W.'W.
Bechdolt, Frank Wilkinson, L. Red
ding and Karl L. Beach were selected
at a Budget committee to meet with
the Court on Nov. 3, 1926, for the
purpose of preparing the County
Budget for 1927.
The report Af the viewers in the
matter fo the Pauline Quaid Gateway
petition was accepted and the petition
denied.
$20,000.00 was ordered transferred
from the Bond Fund to the Lena-Vin-
son Fund to take care of payment
due the State for the construction of
the grade bewteen Lena and Vinson.
The following claims were approv
ed: State Accident Com., Roads. $ 7.71
Onei Parker, No. 19 11.48
Howard Cooper Co., General 2,986.00
Ray Chapman, Lena-Vinson 65.00
Union Oil Co., General 63.70
City of Heppner, General .... 367.70
J. W. Kirachner, Roads 85.00
R. A. Thompson, No. 19 160.00
Highway Commission, Lena
Vinson 20,000.00
Peoples Hdwe. Co., General 10.36
Ed. Breslin, General 11.00
Ferguson Garage, General .... 37.50
W. L. McCaleb, General 23.87
C. H. Latourell, General .... 6.40
S. G. Lininger, General 29.00
Cohn Auto Co., General 42.04
A. H. Johnston, General 6.00
J. Hampshire, General 1,027.65
Howard Cooper Co., Roads 433.86
M. Reid, Roads 18.40
Tum-A-Lum, No. 9 31.20
Lon McCabe, No. 9 111.25
John Her, No. 16 4.00
W. O. Bayless, No. 16 6.40
Wash Thompson, Bridge .... 26.00
Tum-A-Lum, Bridge 17.60
Reid Buseick, No. 14 12.40
Standard Oil, General 63.70
State Comm., Roads 19.82
H. Connor, Bridge 26.76
First National Bank, Roads 440.55
Bank of lone, Roads 169.48
Arlington Bank, Roads 131.26
Farmers & Stockgrowers Na
tional Bank, Roads 42.55
State Acci. Com., Market .... 43.67
Howard Cooper Co., Market.. 986.20
Union Oil Co., Market 60.00
M. Halvorsen, Market 75.00
A. J. Chaffee, Market 3.26
Howard Cooper Co., Market.. 70.03
Peoples Hdwe Co., Market 11.36
M. Reid, Market 16.65
Ed. Breslin, Market 11.00
Tum-A-Lum, Market 889.37
Karl Beach, Market 73.67
P. G. Balsiger, Market 3.96
H. Stange, Market 3.49
Stella O'Meara, Market 219.39
F. Engelman, Market 28.40
Bristow &. Johnson, Market 7.85
Independent Garage, Market 7.15
Standard Oil Co., Market 182.60
State Acci. Comm., Market 30.03
Bank of lone, Market 2,100.66
Farmers Bank, Market 743.63
First National Bank, Market 662.50
J. B. Cason, Court House 3.13
W. M. Ayers, Circuit Court 6.00
A. H. Johnston, Health 10.00
A. J. Chaffee, Overseer 100.00
Lydia Ritchie, Pension 10.00
Rebecca Knight, Pension" 25.00
Julia McEntire, Pension 32.60
Ida Fletcher, Poor 15.00
H. Cramer, Poor 25.00
H. Archer, Poor 12.00
Mabel Howell, Poor 20.00
Belle Courter, Poor 20.00
Bushong & Co., Election 17.82
W. B. Tucker, Sheriff 15.00
L. P. Fraker,. Sheriff 16.00
P. McDuffee, Sheriff 116.00
Kilham Sty. Co., Office 14.86
G. McDuffee, Various 94.20
Glass-Prudhomme, Various.. 26.43
Gazette-Times, Various 110.20
Irwin-Hodson, Clerk 14.16
Cotton Goods Co., Ct. Hse. 20.30
Adams Paint Co., Court Hse. 68.26
I helps Grocery, Poor 1.65
Case Furniture Co., Coroner 82.70
Vaughn & Goodman, Coroner 15.00
S. E. Notson, Attorney 20.11
T. J. Humphreys, Ins 88.00
H. M. Walker, Various 200.00
Pac. Tel. Co., Cur. Ex 60.23
C. L. Sweek, Refund 20.00
J. O. linker, Court House .. 476.46
L. P. Davidson, Co. Court... 70.00
G .A. Bleakman, Co. Court.... 66.00
R L. Benge, County Court ... 12.40
A. D. McMurdo, Poor 105.00
Heppner Light Co., Various 112.49
Ella Benge, Circuit Court .. 8.00
Tum-A-Lum, Court House .... 1.16
W. W. Smead, Cur. Ex 22.60
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County Court met at the Court
House in Heppner, Oregon, on Wed
nesday, November 3, 1926, in regular
session with all officers present, when
were had the following proceedings:
Court ordered transferred to the
Rhea Creok-Blackhorae Market Road
Fund the sum of $10,000 from the
Bond Fund being money due such
project from the Bond Fund, and
also ordered $2,000.00 trnnafered from
Bond Fund to the Ione-Boardman
Fund, being part of money due such
project from said Bond Fund.
The inactive Herd, Indigent Soldier
and Indemnity Funds were ordered
transferred to the General County
Fund.
Court set Nov. 20, 1926, as the day
and the Peterson ranch house as the
place to vote on a special 7-mill tax In
road district number 9 which was
properly petitioned for by residents
of said diatrict.
The viewers report in the matter of
Resolution No. 27 on the Rhea Creek
Blackhorse market road was approved
and the resolution accepted and the
road duly declared a Market Road.
The Court in connection with the
Budget Committee appointed at the
last term approved of a budget for
the year 1927.
The following claims were approved:
F. Engelman, Market $ 42.43
J. W. Kirschner, Market .... 6.00
M. Reid, Market 4.66
H. L. McAlister, Market 4.00
Tum-A-Lum, Market 817.95
W. O. Bayless, Market 4.00
J. S. Baldwin, Market 6.25
Gilliam & Bisbee, Market .... 62.93
Union Oil Co., Market 162.76
Ed Breslin, Market 15.25
Ed Jackson, Market 5.00
Standard Oil Co., Market .... 108.55
Bert Mason, Market 3.36
Howard Cooper Co., Market 74.50
Independent Garage, Market 21.85
A. J. Chaffee, Market 5.00
State, Market 58.51
r. Shively, Market 45.00
Farmers Bunk, Market 405.38
Bank of lone, Market 1,779.61
First National Bank, Market 580.31
Henry Streeter, No. 3 8.48
Roy Stump, Lena-Vinaon 100.00
W. L. Vincent, Lena-Vinson 400.00
J. L. Kirk, No. 18 33.66
J. W. Kirachner, General 85.00
M. Reid, Bridge 428.68
Heppner Light Co., General 2.16
Leall Pipe Co., Spcial No. 1 82.23
Tum-A-Lum, Special No. 1 .... 4.60
I ederal Reaerve, Bridge 200.00
Ed Jackson, Roads 33.00
Ed Breslin, Roads 28.98
Union Oil Co., General 46.83
W. L. McCaleb, General 16.90
Peoples Hdw. Co., General 7.08
Standard Oil Co., General .... 4.95
Ferguson Garage, General .. 3.45
W. H. Thompson, General .... 3.34
lone Farmers Elevator Co.,
General 19.20
J. W. Baird, No. 15 13.46
H. L. Raamussen, No. 18 22.40
J. D. French, No. 18 21.00
Gilliam & Bisbee, No. 20 .... 6.60
Stephens Bros., No. 22 62.00
State, Roads 61.04
F. Shively, General 14.66
Arlington Bank, Roads 67.94
Farmers Bank, Roads 129.13
Bank of lone. Roads 400.96
First National Bank, Roads 699.47
C. B. Orai, Sealer 8.98
W. O. Denins, Poor 40.00
J. S. Beckwith, Cir. Court .... 110.00
W. M. Ayers, Cir. Court 33.00
Zella Hughes, et al.. Jurors
and Witneases 1.887.10
L. P. Davidson, Co. Court.... 138.00
G. A. Bleakman, Co. Court.... 60.38
R. L. Benge, County Court. .. 26.00
R. L. Benge, Circuit Court 200.00
W. F. Hoskins, Sheriff 125.00
Rho Bleakman, et al., Elec
tion Boards 478.30
Pac. Tel. Co., Cur. Ex 67.64
P. McDuffee, Sheriff 116.00
Shaw Borden, Sheriff 49.32
A. E. Simmons, Clerk 11.00
N. G. Anderaon, Clerk 100.00
Bushong & Co., Clerk 11.42
W. H. Ayres, Circuit Court .. 3.00
Ella Benge, Circuit Court .... 97.00
J. S. Beckwith, Cir. Court. .. 16.80
Llkhorn Restaurant, Cir. Ct. 30.40
A. L. Cornet.t Jus. Court .... 28.50
Heppner Light Co., Ct. Hae. 60.05
Geo. McDuffee, Various 133.33
Glass-Prudhomme, Various.. 20.07
Gazette Times, Varioua 150.95
Humphreys Drug, Various .. 8.56
Patterson & Son, Ct. Hae 6.95
Gilliam & Bisbee, Ct. Hae 9.50
II. M. Walker, Supt 68.24
Sam Hughes Co., Poor 17.00
A. H. Johnston, Health-In
sane 98.25
Sincerity
and Success
Mine's In!
Is Yours?
TUM-A-LUM
LUMBER CO.
Heppner, Lexlagton, lone
James "Jimmie" Woods
is Jgpsi
Sincerity behind a glad-hand paid
its dividends to this man who but
recently was selected in a national
search by a hard-headed group of Los
Angeles bankers and Dusiness men to
manage the new Biltmore hotel there
- and at $50,000 per year.
By OTTO FLOTO.
The general managers of our trans
continental railroad lines are usually
paid in the neighborhood of $50,000 a
year.
Under their watchful eye is terri
tory perhaps thousands of miles in
extent, numberless railway stations,
large and small, thousands of pieces
of rolling stock, tens of thousands of
employees.
Where the railroad traverses and
taps thousands of miles of territory,
a large modern hotel covers perhaps
ten acres. It rears its head sometimes
twenty or thirty stories in the air but
it usually is under one roof of some
hundreds of feet in measurement.
But such is the enormous amount of
detail involved in the management of
a modern hotel, the owners are often
willing to pay as much as the giant
railroad to a man who can supervise
it guccesafully.
In casting about for a man whom
ihey deemed would be worth $50,000
a year to them, the owners of the
magnificent Biltmore in Los Angeles
decided upon James Woods as their
man. Fresh from his wonderful suc
cesses with other great hotels, Mr.
. oods "Jimmie as he is familiarly
known to thousands upon thouaands
of the traveling public has gone to
'he Biltmore as its general manager
and his salary is reputed to be $50,000
per annum.
From cellar to roof garden, Jimmie
Woods watches the daily activities of
several hundred employees of this
gorgeous stopping place. His capacity
for detail may be taxed to the same
extent as your railroad executive. The
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Heppner Garage I
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standard of service muBt be main
tained at all times to attract the pat
ronage so necessary to profits. There
must be no slip-up or let-down in
service from baggage room, lobby or
living suites. The good-will of the
public is even more important to a
hotel than it is to a railroad.
It is Jimmie Woods' job to see to all
this and for these simple services,
hard headed business men are willing
to pay him $50,000 each year he con
tinues to function .
Such has been his success at this
difficult game that Jimmie Woods,
thould he wish to change his resi
dence, can pick his spot in any of the
big cities of the country and without
doubt, he can write his own ticket on
the bookkeepers' blotter.
WOOL SHOWS STRENGTH.
Wool markets are responding to the
strong situation developing in Aus
tralia the past week and to the fact
that the New Zealand auctions opened
a prices slightly higher than antici
pated by the trade. The five per cent
decline occurring during the first ten
days of November has been apparent
ly recovered, and if the London saleB
scheduled for this week show addi
tional strength, October price levels
should hold.
A review of the season's markets
indicates that wool houses as a whole
have not profited greatly in the hand
ling of domestic wools. Values reced
ed from shearing price levels in May
to midsummer about two cents per
grease pound. The advance during
September and October, while given
a great deal of publicity, was in real
ity only about sufficient to equalize
the decline occurring during the pre
vious weeks, and brings values back
to or very slightly above shearing
price levels.
With wool houses having on hand
from thirty-five to forty per cent of
their season's handlings, general un
easiness prevailed when the market
slowed down the first part of Novem
ber. Coast mills seem to be pretty well
stocked except for occasional inquiry
for small lots of medium and coarse
wools.
At Boston staple and combing wools
for the worsted mills are in fair de
mand. Shorter wools used by woolen
mills and scoured wools are less ac
tive. All mills are practically on a
hand to mouth buying basis, and snot
wools at Boston continue, as they
rave during the past three or four
months, to have the call over wools
stored in the western territory.
WEDDING BELLS.
A quiet home wedding was perform
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Sperry when Mrs. Luviaa Sperry be
came the bride of Jno. P. Louy, at 8:30
Thanksgiving morning. The simple
but beautiful ring ceremony was read
by Rev. W. W. Head, pastor of the
Congregational church.
The happy couple left immediately
n their car for Arlington where they
took the train for the city of Port
land where they expect to apend a
few days on their honeymoon. lone
Independent.
, :
to hear great music.
Harry K. Shields
FAMOUS TENOR
will be heard in Concert
Assisted by Guy L. Drill and Eldon Wood.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, FRIDAY, DEC. 3rd
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f 1 11 mill II I f. j,.'t'lLtiJ
NO ADxMISSION
will be charged but an offering will be taken
40'o of which will go to the local Society of
Christian Endeavor.
Stanley McCoy of Burley, Idaho,
was in the city and spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his sister, Mrs. M. L. Oney.
Gifts
The kind that are sure to please
Arriving at Harwodd's
No feminine heart can fail to respond to the
alluring beauty of such a gift as a set of our
sparkling silver, hand decorated candles
with candlesticks. See them in our window,
together with many other gift suggestions.
Our silver plated electric perco
lator is proving popular.
Harwood's
Jewelry Music Radio
B6BS0B
NEW
HONEY
In comb or extracted
$2.00 Gallon
6 gallon lots or more
$1.88 Per Gallon
Produced exclusively
from clovers.
Quality Guaranteed
THE BUSY BEE
APIARY
Banks, Oregon
Tune in With Success
on this simple easy plan.
Let there be no interference or "static" to prevent your tun
ing in with success today. Adopt this simple plan and you
can get success easily and quickly.
There should be no "interference" in your reaching for suc
cess. Just as, with a powerful radio today, you can tune In on
moat any station you select, so you can secure success at once,
and the added comforts and luxuries of life, by adopting the
modern plan of saving.
It's easy to save for success today. And it's sure to bring
resulta. Simply set aside a definite part of your income each
week. You don't have to sacrifice. It's not difficult. It's easy
and it establishes you aa a auccess at once you tune in with
success as soon an you adopt htis plan.
Open an account here soon today. Let our bank be your
Station of Success.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bank Oren
Announcing
Purchase of Sam Hughes Company
by W. O. Dix and consolidation with
Cash & Carry Grocery under firm
name of HIATT & DIX
With statement of policy
OUR POLICY WILL BE SERVICE WITH A SMILE AND
FIRST CONSIDERATION A SATISFIED CUSTOMER.
We have always and still maintain that the man who pays
cash is entitled to some remuneration and (although we will do a
30-day business for those who find it convenient) we will adopt
the policy of a liberal cash discount.
We expect to carry a complete line of staple, fancy and sea
sonable groceries, giving our patrons the best possible values, and
wish to extend a cordial invitation to everyone to become acquaint
ed with the new firm. We deliver twice daily.
By JOHN W. HIATT and W. O. DIX
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