HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1927.
PAGE THREE
What's Gone Before
1868 and the Union Pacific Rail
road haa reached Benton, Wyoming,
For that distant point, an eastern
youth, in search of health is bound
En Toute from Omaha, he is warned
of Benton's wildness. A stylishly
dressed and beautiful young woman,
wjth pretty blue eyes, attracts him.
He is astonished at her taking a drink
of brandy before breakfast. The
brakeman tells him she had "followed
her man" to Benton.
"Ride, Shoot and Tell the
Truth."
The brakeman went on: "But
Lord, that cuts no great figger. Peo
ple here don't stand on ceremony in
those matters. Everything's above
board. Hands on the table until time
to draw then draw quick."
His language was a little too bluff
for me.
"Her husband is in business?"
"Business?" He laid a finger along
side his nose, and winked wisely.
"You bet yuh! And good business.
Are you on?"
"Am I on?" I repeated. "On what?
What is all this about?"
"I'll be damned I" he roundly vouch
safed. And "You've been having a
quiet little smile with her, eh?" He
sniffed suspiciously. "A few swigs of
that'll make a pioneer of you quicker
than alkili. She's favoring you eh?
Now if she tells you of a system, take
my advice and quit while your hair's
long."
"My hair is my own fashion, sir,"
I rebuked." "And the lady is not 'or
discussion between gentlemen, par
ticularly as my acquaintance with her
is only casual."
"Tut, tutl" he grinned." "No offer.sc
intended, Mister Pilgrim. Her and
me are good enough friends. Thero's
no brace game in that deal. I only
aim to give you a steer. Savvy?" And
he winked. "You're out to see the
elephant, yourself."
"I am seeking health, Is all," I ex
plained. "High and dry? By golly, en
Benton's the ticket. It's sure high,
and sure dry."
He leaned over the side steps, and
gazed ahead. "Sydney in sight."
As I left the station dining-room I
found the lady of the blue eyes stroll
ing alone upon the platform.
"You are rather slow in action, sir,"
she lightly accused. "We might have
had breakfast together!"
"I plead guilty, madam," I admitted.
"But the next meal shall be my priv
liege."
"For dinner, yes; at Cheyenne."
"And after that you will be home."
"Of course." She laughed shortly.
"Benton is now 'home.' We have
moved so frequenty that I have grown
to call almost no place home."
"I judge then that you are connect
ed, as may happen, with a flexible
business," I hazarded.
"There is money in following the
railroad, and that is our present ifc,"
she said frankly. "A town springs
up, you know, at each terminus, boo...s
as long as the freight and passengers
pile up and all of a sudden the go
ahead business and professional men
pull stakes for the next terminus as
soon as located."
We were interrupted. A drunken
rowdy was careening over the plat
form, a large revolver dangling at his
thigh.
lira language was extremely offen
sive he had an ugly mood on, but
nobody interfered. The crowd stood
aside the natives laughing, the tour
ists, like myself, viewing him as
kance, and several Indians watching
only gravely.
He sighted us.
"Howdy?" he uttered, with an oath.
"Shay hello, stranger. Have a
'smile.' Take two, one for lady. Hie!"
And he thrust a bottle at me.
My lady drew back. I civilly de
clined the "smile."
"Thank you. I do not drink."
"What?" His tone stiffened. "The
hell you say. Have a smile you pil
grim; fer if you don't '
"Train's starting, Jim," she inter
posed sharply. "If you want to get
aboard you d better hurry."
The bell was ringing, the passen
gers were hurrying, incited by the
conductor's shout: "All 'board!"
v Without another word the lady
tripped for the car BtepB. I gave the
fellow one firm look and perforce left
him. The train moved as I jumped on
t.... ..................
the nearest car and the conductor and
brakeman hauled the tipsy fellow
aboard.
My lady was esconced.
"Did they get Jim?" she inquired.
"By the scruff of the neck. You
know him?"
"He's from Benton. I suppose he's
been down here on a little pasear, as
they say."
I had no more than seated myself
beside her when the brakeman am
bled through, his face in a broad grin.
"Well, we got him corralled," he
proclaimed. "He'll sleep it off and be
ready for night."
But soon there was a commotion in
the forward part of the car. Jim had
appeared.-
"Have a smile,' ladies an' gents,"
he was bellowing thickly, "Hooray!
Have a smile on me. Great an' glory
us 'caaion 'ic! Everybody smile.
Drink to op'nin' gloryus Pacific 'ic
Railway. Thash it. Hooray!"
It was inevitable that he would
teach us. I heard My Lady utter a
little gasp, as she sat more erect.
' Have a smile you two," he roar
ed. "Wouldn't smile at station: eotto
smile now. Leah be good fellers."
"You go back to your seat. Jim,"
she ordered tensely. "Go back, if you
know what's good for you."
'W hash that " Who your doe last
year? Shay! You can't come no
highty-tighty over me. Who your
new friend? Shay!" He reeled and
gripped the seat. "By Gawd, I got the
dead-wood on you, you I and he had
loosed a torrent of epithets.
For that I d kill you in any other
place, Jim," she said. "You know I'm
not afraid of you. Now get, you
wolf!" She had made a sudden move
ment of hand and I say almost under
;ny nose the smallest pistol imagin
able.
"No!" I warned. "No matter. I'll
tend to him."
The fellow's mouth opened as if for
fresh abuse and half rising I landed
upon it with my fist.
(jo where you belong, you drunken
whelp!"
I had struck and spoken at the same
time, with rush of wrath that sur
prised me, and the result surprised
me more, for while I was not con
scious of having exerted much force
he toppled backward clear across the
aisle, crashed down in a heap under
the opposite seat.
"Look out! Look out!" she cried.
Up he scrambled, wrenching at his re
volver, but the brakeman and conduct
or arrived, in a jiffy he was hustled
forward. I annk back, breathless.
Congratulations echoed dully.
"The right spirit!"
"That'll lam him to insult a lady."
"Shake, Mister."
"For a pilgrim you're consider'ble
of a hoss."
The lady herself was amazingly
cool under the epithets that he had'
applied. I admired her for that as
she gnzed at me pleadingly.
A drunken man is not responsible
for words or actions," I said. "Possi
bly I should have not struck him. In
the Far West you may be more accus
tomed to these episodes than we are
in the East."
'I don't know. There is a limit. You
did right. I thank you heartily. Still"
- and she mused "you can't always
depend on your fists alone. Fists are
a short-range weapon. The men gen
erally wear a gun somewhere. It is
the custom,"
'Under your tutelage I am sure I
shall do well," I accepted. "I may
call upon you in Benton? If you will
favor me with your address ?" '
My address?" She searched my
foce in a manner startled. "You'll
have no difficulty finding me; in
event" and she smiled archly "you
aie not afraid of strange women."
"I have been taught to respect wo
men, madam," said I.
"Oh!" I seemed to have pleased
her. "You have been carefully brought
up, sir."
"To fear God, respect women, and
act the man as long as I breathe," I
asserted.
"That may go excellently in the
East," "she answered. "But we in the
West favor the Persian maxim to
ride, to shoot, and to tell the truth.
With those three qualities even a ten
derfoot can establish himself."
"You hear the truth when I say I
vnticipate much pleasure as well as
renewed health, in Benton," I de
dared.
"Were we by ourselves we would
teal the future in another 'smile' to
gether," she slyly promised, "Unless
"Whash that? Who
your dog last year?
Shay! You can't
come no highty
tighty o v e r m e.
Who's your new
friend? Shay!" He
reeled and gripped
the seat. "By
Gawd, I got thai
dead-wood on you,
you !" and he had
loosed a torrent of
epithets.
that might shock you."
"I am ready to fall in with the cus
toms of the country," I assured. "I
certainly am not averse to smiles,
when fittingly proffered."
Our passage was astonishingly
short, but the sun was near to setting
when the brakeman shouted:
"Benton I Benton in five minutest "
"My valise, please."
I brought it. The conductor, who
like the other officials knew My Lady
pushed through to us and laid hand
upon it.
"I'll see you out," he announced.
"Come ahead."
"Pardon. That shall be my privil
ege," I interposed. But she quickly
denied.
"No, please. The conductor is an
old friend. I shall need no other help
-lit perfectly at home. You can
look out for yourself."
'But I shall see you again and
where? I don't know your address:
fact is, I'm even ignorant of your
name," i pleaded desperately.
"How stupid of me." And she Bpoke
fast and low, over her shoulder. "To
night, then, at the Big Tent. Remember."
I pressed after.
"The Big Tent! Shall I inquire
there? And for whom?"
"You'll not fail to see me. Every
body knows the Big Tent, everybody
goes there. So au revoir."
We stopped with a jerk, amidst a
babel of cries.
Benton! All out!" Out we stum
bled. Here I was, at rainbow's end.
Continued Next Week.
Copyright, by Edwin L. Sabin.
Peoples Hdwe. Co, General .. 81.85
Highway Commission. Generl 8.00
Lee Slocum, General 9.00
J. 0. Hager, General 8.76
T. J. Humphreys, General 2.40
H. Cooper Corp., General 29.20
C. E. Roush, No. 2 . 1.16
W. A. Price, No. 2 79.02
Heppner Elevator Co., No. 7 16.00
City of Heppner, No. 12 886.06
Joe Brosnan, No. 17 . 11.96
City of Boardman, No. 21 203.63
N. L. Shaw, No. 24 48.00
M. Reid, General .. 15.28
Heppner Light Co., General .. 2.16
Ferguson Chev. Co., General 2.76
J. S. Baldwin, General 16.50
W. L. McCaleb, General 8.65
Lee Slocum, General 6.00
E. J. Starkey, General 2.70
J. L. Jenkins, No. 2 6.60
J. Lytle, No. 2 1.00
W. O. Bayless, No. 9 .. 10.60
E. Grotkopp, No. 9 4.00
Chas. Dillon, I-B 24.00
J. H. Gentry, General 24.72
Ora Barlow, No. 14 14.97
J. J. Wells, Assessor - 64.90
C. B. Orai, Sealer - 6.77
G. A. Bleakman, County Court 67.98
State Acci. Com, Sheriff 101.01
Leach Bros, Election 6.00
C. A. Miller, Election . 2.00
Roy Scott, Election 6.00
Glass & Prudhomme, Office.... 120.81
Kilham Sty. Co, Clerk 25.68
Irwin-Hodson, Assessor 2.60
II. M. Walker, Supt 44.46
F. L. Harwood, Court House 16.00
Heppner Light Co, Ct. House 50.85
L. D. Neill, Watermaster . 25.00
National Surety Co, Bonds .. 109.00
Rostein-Greenbaum, Feeble-
Minded 32.57
M. L. Case, Coroner ,.. 19.95
A. H. Johnston, Health 10.00
Lydla Ritchie, Pension 10.00
R. Knight, Pension 25.00
Julia McEntire, Pension 32.50
Ida Fletcher, Poor 15.00
Henry Cramer, Poor 25.00
Harry Archer, Poor 12.00
Mabel Howell, Poor 20.00
Belle Courter, Poor 20.00
A. B. Chaffee, Election 3.00
Pac. Tel. & Tel.Co., Cur. Ex. 37.92
P. McDuffee, Sheriff 110.72
V. Kane, Sheriff 114.39
Geo. McDuffee, Sheriff 64.65
Gay M. Anderson, Clerk 32.00
Gazette Times, Office 70.25
Thomson Bros, Court House 2.60
M. D. Clark, Court Houae ... 2.00
Heppner Light Co, Ct. Hae. 52.85
Phelps Grocery Co, Poor .... 1.00
Ed Breslin, Poor 21.25
J. S. Beckwith, Circuit Court 178.70
S. E. Noson, Dist. Atty 236.10
County Agent, .- 1,275.00
E. D. Hallock, Bonds 225.00
State Acci. Com, Sheriff 6.77
H. M. Walker, Supt 36 72
W. P. Prophet, Court House 1.00
R. L. Benge, County Court .... 43.03
G. A. Bleakman, County Court 27.00
L. P. Davidson, County Court 122.60
Bushong & Co., Supt 36.75
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Lena M. Had
ley, deceased, by the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Morrow Coun
ty, and has duly qualified as such. All
persons having claims against said
etate must present them to me duly
verified as required by law, at the
office of C. L. Sweek, attorney for ad
ministrator, at Heppner, Oregon, on
or before six months from date of
first publication hereof.
Date of first publication January
27, 1927.
GLENN R. HADLEY,
Administrator.
Statement of Taxes
LEVIED IN MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FOR THE YEAR 1927
(1926 ROLLS)
General Taxes Levied for State and County
Purposes
Character Valuation Rate Tax
of Taxes Mills .
State and Coun
ty 113.842.697 8.23 1118,924.57
General School 18.842,597 1.27 17,580.10
Koadi and
BrMKee ..... 1S.842.597 2.6 35.999.76
Market Roads 18.842,697 1.2 16,611.12
Bond Sinking
Fund 18,842.597 S.O 41,627.79
Bond Interest
Fund 18.842.697 2.0 27.686.19
High School
Tuition 6,768,836 1.1 7,445.17
Gain .96
JANUARY IETI
County Court met in regular ses
sion on Wednesday, the 5th day of
January, 1927, with all officers pres
ent, when among others the follow
ing proceedings were had, to-wit:
The various claims were presented
and either approved, continued or re
jected and warrants ordered drawn
from the proper funds for the ap
proved claims.
The balance remaining in the Fair
Fund at the close of business Decem
ber 81, 1926, was ordered transferred
to the General Road Fund.
A dance permit was granted to W.
A. McCarty and Chas. McDaniel to
operate a dance hall at Hardman for
the year 1927.
The sum' of f 2550.00 was ordered to
be paid for the appropriation made
for the County Agent for the year
1927.
The Court drew the jury list of 251
names from the list of registered vot
ers, same to be used for the 1927 jury
list.
The election boards for the various
precincts for the years 1927-28 were
siTbmitted and approved by the Court.
The Court appointed the supervis
ors for the various road districts ex
cepting No. 1 and No. 2.
The official bonds of J. J. McDon
ald, W. A. Goodwin and W. M. Avers
as justices of the peace, L. W. Briggs,
Treasurer, and Ralph Harris, Survey
or, were approved by the Court.
The road petition of Victor L. Carl
son was approved by the Court and
the road ordered opened as by law
provided.
Geo. N. Peck entered into a lease
with the Court for a quarry site for
the Clark's Canyon market road.
The Court made leases with the
Standard Oil Co. and the Union Oil
Co. to Bupply gas at a price of 19c
per gallon.
The following claims were approved
and ordered paid:
F, R. Brown, Dog t 8.00
M. R. Morgan, Market 300.00'
State, Market 91.13
F. Engelman, Market 69.30
H. S. Taylor, Market 26.66
Leach Bros, Market 2.02
Bristow & Johnson, Market .... 2.20
M. L. Case, Market 12.07
E. J. Kellar, Market 12.25
Thomson Bros, Market 3.74
E. R. Lundell, Market 21.38
Lexington Station, Market .... 1.92
Ed Breslin, Market 86.69
Howard Cooper, Market 835.83
Standard Oil Co, Market 177.87
Union Oil Co, Market 605.13
Tum-A-Lum, Market 705.11
P. G. Balsiger, Market 3.70
Bert Mason, Market 6.90
A. R. Reid, Market 244.60
Geo. McDuffee, Market 26.00
C. W. Swanson, Market 8.00
H. Cooper Corp, Market 81.02
K. L. Beach, Market 86.65
Beall Pipe Co, Market 2,762.93
Pnc. Tel. & Tel; Co, Market .. 6.00
F. Munkers, Market 600.00
Mrs. Ira Lewis, Market 460.00
State, Mnrket 73.00
Farmers & Stockgrowers Na
tional Bank, Market 1,894.06
First National Bank, Market 9,043.09
Bank of lone, Market 1,969.79
Arlington Bank, Roads 1,512.03
termers & Stockgrouers Na
tional Bank, Roads 250.38
Bank of lone, Roads 828.74
First National Bank, Roads.... 7,216.77
Sheriff, Roads 833.49
Tum-A-Lum, Roads 11.60
J. W. Klrschner, Roads 145.00
A. R. Reid, Roads 60.87
State, Roads 162.61
Chas. Hirl, Lena-Vinson 40.00
F. Nixon, No. 18 98.00
1. . Pearson, Lena-Vinaon 60.00
Fred Albert, Lena-Vinson .... 100.00
F. E. Parker, No. 19 220.98
C. E. Glasgow, No. 1 113.86
City of lone, No. 10 193.49
Heppner Light Co, General .. 8.00
Total
.$260,765.65
Special Taxes Levied in Cities and Towns
Town Valuation Hills Tax
Heppner . $1,005,828 14.6 $14,677.79
Lexington 135.067 17.4 2,350.17
lone 221.672 10.7 2,871.89
Boardman 48.000 89.6 1,702.80
Gain :. .01
Total $21,102.66
Special Taxes Levied in Other Taxing
Districts
West Extension Irrigation Dist...$25,760.67
Westland Irrigation District 1,762.00
Forest Fire Patrol 2,200.78
Special Taxes Levied in Road Districts
Dist. No. Valuation Hills Tax
1 $1,387,969 6.0 $ 6.989.80
Gain .04
Total ....
$ 6.939.84
Special Taxes Levied in Union High School
Districts
Dist No. Valuation Mills Tax
1 $ 787,572 6.5 $ 6,119.22
Gain .02
Total
$ S.U9.24
Special Taxes Levied in School District
Dist. No. Valuation Mills Tax
1 $1,360,387 16.S $ 21,086.00
2 897,840 1.1 487.62
8 260,478 1.6 890.72
4 167,090 8.0 ' 601.27
( 222,115 8.1 1,799.13
6 273,161 4.9 1,838.49
Dist.
8
9
10
11
12
14
16
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
81
82
83
34
85
86
87
88
39
40
41
42
48
49
50
51
62
53
59
0
No. Valuation
$ 259,478
199,298
1,249,108
127,881
628,746
299,623
183,187
103,023
170,181
98.132
126,970
70,787
140,311
80,760
131,860
169,622
1,840,519
678,976
283,518
176,271
108,666
182,600
172,169
22,074
286,726
850,442
147,888
176,890
162,451
448,800
894,041
816.767
244,907
90,006
70,188
190,817
266,561
64,602
121,442
116,034
885,950
Gain
Mills Tax
1.8 $ 467.06
2.4 478.82
12.3 16,364.08
3.8 485.95
28.6 17,919.23
1.6 479.40
2.7 494.60
6.7 687.23
2.7 459.49
4 2 412.16
8.5 444.40
8.8 622.98
2.2 808.68
4.0 123,00
9.7 1,274.10
2.6 , 414.76
21.6 28,955.21
14.4 8,265.25
16.7 4,784.67
2.4 423.05
9.4 1.021.46
2.4 438,24
2.6 430.40
1.9 41.94
1.7 485.78
17.8 15,187.87
8.2 473.24
8.6 636.80
4.6 747.27
1.0 448.80
7.5 2,966.81
1.4 443.46
8.0 . 734.72
5.4 486.03
6.4 - 879.02
2.2 419.80
1.6 899.84
4.4 239.81
8.8 425.05
8.7 429.88
.n.".. .29
Total $135,041.16
GENERAL SUMMARY
State, County and Gen. School .
special bchool .
$131
136
5
7
85,
Union High School
High School Tuition
General Road .
Special Road
Market Road 16,
Bond and Interest 69,
Cities 21
Irrigation 27,
Fcrest Fire Patrol 2,
,504.86
,041.15
,119.24
,446. Zl
,990.90
,939.84
,611.10
213.68
,102.66
.612.67
.200.78
Total $468,681.9!
I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing
U a true and correct statement, according
tn the records of my office.
JESSE J. WELLS, County Assessor.
tinted this 29th day of January, 1927,
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QUALITY AT LOW COST
Election
Current Expense ...
County Court
Sheriff
Clerk
Assessor
Treasurer'
Court House
Circuit Court
Mustice Court
Superintendent
Juvenile
Physician
Widows' Pension ...
Overseer
Poor
Jail
Sealer
Audit
Bonds
County Agent
Health
Rebate
District Attorney ...
insurance
Watermaster
Surveyor ,
Coroner
Tax Collection
Donation
Library
Institute
Emergency
Insane
Publishing Budget
Feebleminded ........
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COUNTY
CLERK OF MORROW COUNTY, ORE
GON, FOR THE SIX MONTHS' PERIOD
ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1926.
CLAIMS PAID FROM GENERAL COUNTY FUND,
Allowed by County Court.
Expense of
Amount
..$
697.03
474.75
1,554.69
2,571.36
2,155.08
2,395.79
545.45
1,501.07
3,250.80
28.50
1,409.13
66.70
60.00
340.00
600.00
897.67
60.70
54.49
125.00
109.00
1,250.00
172.00
50.76
126.55
88.00
112.98
12.28
99.95
22.68
250.00
' 200.00
231.65
25.58
74.80
83.00
32.57
TOTAL $21,730.01 $ 21,730.01
Claims paid from Road, Special Roads and
Bond Moneys $ 51,644.53
Claims paid from Market Road Funds 40,553.01
Claims paid from Miscellaneous Funds 52,289.14
TOTAL $144,486.68 $144,486.68
SUMMARY OF WARRANT ACCOUNT.
Outstanding General Fund Warrants June 30, 1926 $ 38,859.76
Outstanding Road Fund Warrants June 30, 1926 516.49
Outstanding Market Road Warrants June 30, 1926 1. 10
Outstanding Miscellaneous Warrants June 30, 1926 205.04
General Fund Warrants issued July 1 to Dec. 31, 1926.... 21,730.01
Road Fund Warrants issued July 1 to Dec. 31, 1926 51,644.53
Market Road Fund Warrants issued July 1 to Dec. 31, 1926. 40,553.01
Miscellaneous Funds Warrants issued July 1 to Dec. 31,
1926 52,289.14
TOTAL $205,799.08
General Fund Warrants paid July 1 to Dec. 31, 1926 $ 16,993.79
Road Funds Warrants paid July 1 to Dec. 31, 1926 51,167.32
Market Road Fund Warrants paid July 1 to Dec. 31 ,1926 39,224.68
Miscellaneous Funds Warrants paid July 1 to Dec. 31, 1926 52,289.14
General Fund Warrants outstanding Dec. 31, 1926 43,595.98
Road Funds Warrants outstanding Dec. 3 1 , 1 926 993.70
Market Road Fund Warrants outstanding Dec. 3 1 , 1 926 .... 1 ,329.43
Miscellaneous Funds Warrants outstanding Dec. 31, 1926 205.04
TOTAL r $205,799.08
CASH ON HAND IN VARIOUS COUNTY FUNDS,
DECEMBER 31, 1926.
General County $ 10,214.97
General Roads 10,174.68
General Schools 8,107.50
Trust Funds 1,081.65
High School Tuition 2,781.09
Union High School .00
Fire Patrol .00
City of Boardman .00
City of Heppner .00
City of Hardman 20.61
City of lone .00
City of Lexington .'. .00
School Districts 9,842.41
Elementary Schools 1,026.74
Westland Irrigation District .00
West Extension Irrigation Dsitrict 15.50
John Day Irrigation District ' - 2,130.42
Stingle Canyon Road 249.87
Lena-Vinson Road 1,400.31
Ione-Boardman Road 1,438.17
Motor Vehicle ' 5,232.20
Market Roads 12,850.37
Lexington-Jarmon Road .00
Special Road No. 1 3.709.69
Special Road No. 2 443.38
Special Road No. 4 339.57
Special Road No. 5 19.89
Special Road No. 14 269.75
Prohibition 483.36
Rodent 4,320.55
Bee 25.35
Dog 703.97
Fair 55.49
Herd .00
Old Soldiers .00
Indemnity .00
Road Bond 61,119.88
Bond Sinking Fund 52,384.79
Bond Interest 5,513.92
TOTAL $195,956.08 $195,956.08
STATE OF OREGON, County of Morrow, ss :
I, Gay M. Anderson, County Clerk of Morrow County, Oregon,
do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct account of
all claims allowed by the County Court of Morrow County, Oregon;
the funds on which said claims were drawn and the amount outstand
ing warrants not paid, for the six months' period ending December 31,
1926.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of the County Court this 29th day of January, 1927.
(SEAL) GAY M. ANDERSON, County Clerk.