PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THUR SPAY, MAY 26, 1927. Be it remembered, that County Court met in regular session at the Court House in Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, on Wednesday, the 4th day of May, 1927, with all officers present, the same being the regular time for holding the regular meeting of said Court, when among others the following proceedings were had, to wit: A transfer was ordered from the Bond fund of $1000 to Jordan-Rhea Creek fund and $4000 to the Butter Creek fund for road work on these projects, of money due out of the Bonds voted in 1925. The road petitions of R. A. Farrens and F. S. Barlow were read and May IS, 1927, set as the date for making the view and survey, and W. L. Mc Caleb ordered to make the survey. The road petition of B. F. Swaggart and others was continued for the term and the petition of R. V. Jones and others was read and May 21, 1927, set as the date for making the view and survey, and W. L. McCaleb or dered to make the survey. The following claims were approved and ordered paid, viz: W. W. Smead, Sheriff $ 21.98 A. H. Johnston, Health 25.00 Lydia Ritchie, Pension 10.00 Rebecca Knight, Pension 17.50 Julia McEntire, Pension 32.50 Ida Fletcher, Poor Henry Cramer, Poor Harry Archer, Poor Mabel Howell, Poor Belle Courter, Poor R. L. Benge, County Court .... L. P. Davidson, County Court G. A. Bleakman, County Ct. Pac. Tel. Co., Cur. Ex Stevens Law Co., Cur. Ex Kilham Sty. Co., Sheriff State Acci. Com, Sheriff Lucille McDuffee, Sheriff Howard McDuffee, Sheriff .... Vivian Kane, Sheriff 114.70 George McDuffee, Various .... 133.70 Gazette Times, Various 44.90 Glass & Prudhomme Co., Va rious - 121.89 Shaw-Borden Co., Clerk 64.66 J. H. Cox, Court House 7.00 Sherman Electric Co, Court House Gilliam & Bisbee, Court Hse. M. D. Clark, Court House M. T. Gentry, Cir. Court W. M. Ayers, Justice Court John Talley, Justice Court .... G. W. Johnson Co., Poor 15.00 25.00 12.00 20.00 20.00 11.12 64.50 30.00 53.55 5.00 89.66 7.64 74.70 114.70 "Maids O' Dundee" Features Chautauqua Here Third Day , q o v jsffc mi, (m, m 3Stej Hu i rm u Q OQ ofl I cy, an appalling growth of bureauc racy. It would be difficult to conceive of anything more disastrous occurring n our economic life than such an ex tension of the principle of national ization contemplated by certain pro fessional propagandists with their headquarters in the national capital. "The plans of this group appear to me to be pivoted upon an attack di rected against the hydro-electric in dustry of the country as a whole, but particularly as represented by certain large companies which are immediate ly interested in some of the great outstanding opportunities for Jcvol- Opment and the growing nee i thnre ifor. The wise and adequate control set up and maintained under Ine ) ed eral Water Power act of 1920, which combines with opportunity for pri vate nidustrial initiative and enter- The Chautauqua prgoram this year is no ''humdrum," monotonous af fair. Every day of the program will have something distinctive and un usual about it. This is in keeping with the mod ern demand of entertainment seekers that the programs offered them be out of the ordinary. The Maids o' Dundee uie by far the most unusual group of entertainers that come to Chautauqua and proba bly the most unusual attraction that has been seen here in n any a day. Five talented, mischievous, rollick ing girls, brimful of good humor, all trained musicians, ali goud looking, all young and vivacious, make up this merry gang which is to attack the hearts of Chautauqua goers on the third day of the coming assembly. They all sing, they all play, and they all dance and they are all chock full of surprising novelty stunts, which go to liven up the two programs that they give each day. The circuit which is to be here is the longest Chautauqua circuit in point of mileage in the United States. It begins in Texas, goes to California, north to Washington, east clear to Tennessee before it finally closes in September. One would think that the long travel and the long season would wear out a company of Marines, let alone a group of five girls. However, these bonny Scotch lassies thrive on 49.07 7.15 1.70 2.20 6.36 41.50 32.95 H. M. Walker, Supt 107.64 Thomson Bros., Jail 4.70 A. E. Perry, Watermaster .... 124.07 A. H. Johnston, Health 9.60 M. L. Case, Court House 675.00 Chas. Exeter, Clerk - 6.00 Farmers & Stockgrowers Na tional Bank, Market 1,361.22 First National Bank, Market 3,550.37 Union Oil Co, Market 243.64 Howard Cooper Cor., Market A. R. Reid, Market E. J. Keller, Market 6.38 57.85 7.45 K. L. Beach, Market 155.80 Gilliam & Bisbee, Market . Leach Bros., Market 13.55 24.40 Union Oil Co., Market 416.17 68.10 6.55 it and each day sees their program merrier and merrier than the day before. The company is composed of Aileen Ellison, who plays the cornet in a way that few men can equal. Her triple tongueing and solo work is a feature to be remembered. More than that, she dances the Highland Fling in a truly Scotch Highland way. Alene Campbell, the drummer, has more traps and more stunts and more surprises in her handling of this half of the orchestra than any other girl you ever saw. Dorothy Holcomb is the violinist, and she knows just how to coax from that touchy instrument its softest tones and its most tantalizing and teasing melodies. Marjorie Way presides at the piano and romps over the keys in such a bewildering manner that the piano truly sings. Then, Marjorie is a vo cal soloist of very unusual ability and her solo numbers will be remem bered long after many other parts of the Chautauqua have been forgotten. Cleo Slagel is the artist of the sax ophone, that instrument which has come so much into its own in the last few years. The Maids 'o Dundee in their two appearances give programs of such contagious good humor and sparkling life and color that no one who sees them will ever forget their entertainment. prise comprehensive regulation in the public interest and protection against monopolistic aggressions and abuses, does not satisfy these people; they want private initiative and enterprise to be altogether excluded from this most important branch of our indus trial system and replaced by govern ment agencies." Wanted farmer or farmer's son to sell staple line of household neces sities to rural trade. Experience un necessary. We furnish capital, you furnish labor. Good profits. ' If in terested in business of your own, write for particulars. J. R. HUNTER, Nyssa, Oregon. , For Sale J. I. Case separator, 24 inch, and Case tractor; bargain. See J. A. Patterson, city. 7-tf ronite SPRAY Kills 'en HFLY V Aon A I I flies.mosauitoes. roadhestfmoflis, etc. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Heppner Gazette Times, Only $2.00 Per Year Lex.-Jar 9.04 Voile & Walker, Lex.-Jar 150.00 F. Edwards, Lex.-Jar. 33.60 Martin Ried, Lex.-Jar 2.13 Peoples Hdwe. Co., Lex.-Jar. 11.50 Government Ownership Would Bar Progress One of the most notable contribu tions in the discussion of government in business has recently come from the pen of John Spargo, author-lecturer and long associated with the socialist cause. He has made a con cise statement with respect to a gen eral movement looking to thea nation- alization of an important part of our ndustrial development and in tho New York Times of May 8, he says: "Unless I misread the signs that have already appeared upon the po litical horizon, the next congress will witness, and perhaps be characterized by a vigorous, determined and ably led attempt to place an Important part of the industrial development of the country under Government own ership and management. , "Such a menace to our national well-being is not to be lightly regard ed. Forewarned is forearmed. Plaus ible and alluring in theory as it un doubtedly is, in practice Government ownership and management of indus try everywhere results in arrested progress, stagnation, lowered efficien- Tum-A-Lum, Market . Bert Mason, Market S. G. Linihger, Market 11.50 P. G. Balsiger, Market 1.60 Cohn Auto Co., Market 32.21 I. R. Robison. Market 6.20 Arlington Bank, Roads 62.81 First National Bank, Roads .. 2,101.33 F. & S. National Bank, Roads 1,432.41 Roy Scott, No. 6 31.47 J. H. Pearson, Lena-Vinson 161.46 Roy Stamp, Lena-Vinson 78.58 Vaughn & Goodman, General 980.10 Union Oil Co.-, General 164.54 Glass A Prudhomme, General 4.64 Vaughn & Goodman, General 3.10 Standard Oil Co., General 45.71 Lee Slocum, General 14.75 W. L. McCaleb, General C.75 Howard Cooper Co., Roads .... 54.20 D. O. Justus, No. 17 31.96 A. R. Reid, Roads 3J 25 E. J. Kelley, No. 24 .'1 25 K. L. Beach, Roads 97.45 Gilliam & Bisbee, Roads 15.92 Ed Breslin, Lex.-Jar 9.5'j J. S. Baldwin, Lex.-Jar 9.00 Leach Bros., Lex.-Jar 2 70 State Highway, Lex.-Jar 16.91 Heppner Elevator, Lex.-Jar. .. 114.13 Lexington Service Station, There's Nothing SO GOOD in Spring as VEGETABLES We Serve Them Fresh FOUNTAIN SPECIALS and BAKED GOODS ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. "I Saved !3S0 ortfe of Pigs .MS- Modern Sunlight Ilosslied "This type of Chick- House pays for it self more egs healthier chickens." -Material costs ahout 73c to $1.00. per hen. SI 30 for lum ber in my now 'lop-shed made 'his possible" uid a prominent farmer of the W. W. Vallev. New Straw-Loft Hen Houst COLLECT 50 TO 100 niVTTS Every Year from necessary Farm Buildings. "Let us help you plan it We like to help folks build." $1.00 spent for machine shed ma terial saves more machinery every year. Closed Front Machine Shed Feed Silage from T-A-LSILO in well i u i I t modern ' arns for greater -rofils. Uayheds cost Inic about .! prr ton for hullclln;; nuiterliil uive many llnics this tost In alfalfa or whrni hay every year "Plans and Materials for Homes and Farm Buildings." TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. WANTED District Manager FOR MORROW COUNTY Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company One of the oldest and moat highly regarded Life Insurance Companies. 81 years old. $673,000,000 Insurance in Force. Issues all forms of Life and Endowment policies, including Double Indemnity and Total Disability Benefits. Has a large business in Portland, where it has been established for over Thirty years, and now desires to establish agencies in other portions of Oregon. The District Agency for Morrow County is a real opportunity for an energetic man. Previous experience not essential. We have a wonderful correspondence course for educating agents. The Lockwood Agency Samuel P. Lockwood Roland Lockwood GENERAL AGENTS Wilcox Building Portland, Oregon For Sale 1 HOLT Combine, 16 ft. cut, 45 H. P. Motor, Price $1000. 1 HARRIS Combine, 20 ft. cut, 45 H. P. Motor, Price $1000. 33 Head Mules. Average size. Will sell for cash to the highest bidder. Address STATE BANKING DEPT., In Charge BANK OF IONE lone, Ore. ii 111" I? fll if FOR Mississippi Relief Auspices Heppner Post No. 87, American Legion Larry Semon in "SPUD" One of the best of the war comedies. A laugh to each foot of film and there are thousands of feet. Larry Semon's best production. STAR THEATER, TUESDAY, MAY 31st All expenses in connection with the show to to be paid by Heppner Post. The entire gross receipts will be sent to the relief fund. Here is an opportunity to help the sufferers from the worst disaster in the history of the United States. Admission 25c and 50c minimum. You may pay as much as you like for a good cause. This Advertisement Published by Heppner Gazette Time. Without Charge n