Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1927)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1927, PROCEEDINGS September S. G. Lining!-, General J. S. Baldwin, General F. Shively, Roads Be it remembered, that County Court met in regular session at the Court House in Heppner, Uregon, on Wednesday, the 7th day of September, 1627, when among others the follow ing proceedings were had, to-wit: Court opened the various bids fOT the purchase of $120,000 of road bonds and the A. D. Wakeman A Co being the highest and best bidder the said bonds were sold to A. D. Wake man & Co., at the price of $102.00 per hundred dollars of bonds. Court allowed the sum of $20.00 for the maintenance and upkeep of Ed gar M. Matteson, same to be paid monthly the same as the salaries of County Officials. The petition of Jeff Jones et al., for the vacation of a part of a county road was read and W. L. McCaleb, A. A. McCabe and John Her appointed viewers and Sept. 20, 1927, set as the date of making the view of the pro: posed vacation. The viewers' report in the matter of the road petition of R. V. Jones et al., was read and referred to the District Attorney. The court ordered transfer of $1000 to the Eight Mile bond fund and $1000 to the McNabb West bond fund both amounts to be tansferred from the Bond Fund. The following bills were approved and ordered paid by warrants from the respective funds, vn: Farmers & Stockgrowers Na tional Bank, Market 820.94 First National Bank, Market 8,054.28 Standard Oil Co., Market .... 661.08 S. G. Lininger, Market 6.00 F. Shively, Market 9.00 Tum-A-Lum, Market 8.50 F. L. Kuns, Market 5.25 O.-W. R. & N. Co, Market -.. 7.87 State, Market 86.48 State Highway Com., Market 294.18 G. A. Bleakman, No. 22 8.00 T. J. Davidson, Roads 123.69 Gazette Times, General 36.85 Ferguson Chevrolet Co, Gen. 67.00 M. Reid, General - 3.85 Sherman Elec. Co, General .. 7.62 W. L. McCaleb, General 11.80 Gorger Bros, No. 6 102.00 G. W. Thompson, No. 18 .- 19.60 G. W. Kirk, No. 20 4.25 Jess Coats, No. 22 60.05 Carl Leathers, No. 22 60.71 Geo. Hayden, No. 22 170.58 Peoples Hdw. Co, No. 22 7.90 Standad Oil Co.. Roads 100.40 A. R. Reid, Roads K. Waid, No. 22 M. C. Tadlock, Roads W. J. Blake, No. 23 State, Roads Krebs Bros, No. 6 First National Bank, Roads Farmers & Stockgrowers Na tional Bank. Roads I.vdia Ritchie, Tension Rebecca Knight, Pension Julia C. McEntire, Pension .... Rose Floreon, Pension Ida Fletcher. Poor Henry Cramer, Poor - Harrv Archer, Poor Mabel Howell, Poor . Edgar Matteson, Poor G. A. Bleakman, County Ct. L. P. Davidson, County Court R. L. Benge, County Court Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co, Cur. Ex. State, Sheriff Shirley Hiatt, Sheriff ... Geo. McDuffee, Sheriff Glass-Prudhomme. Co, Office Kilham Sty. Co, Clerk G. O. Nickerson, Clerk Shaw-Borden Co, Clerk J. J. Wells, Assessor Gazette Times, Office Hammond-Stephens, Supt Sherman Electric. Court Hse. J. G. Cowins, Court House .... L. N. Morgan, Court House .... Cotton Goods Co, Court Hse. W. P. ProDhet. Poor J. A. Patterson, Poor Mrs. F. Shively, Poor M. D. Clark, Poor Gentry Hospital, Poor 2.50 4.00 58.50 90.33 32.32 110.98 104.97 64.09 10.98 1.879.81 809.59 10.00 17.50 32.50 17.60 15.00 25.00 12.00 20.00 20.00 42.00 67.70 9.10 43.68 6.80 4.00 47.25 56.10 59.15 10.00 9.44 450.00 19.60 44.17 42.04 6.00 3.00 31.50 6.25 3.25 15.00 8 33.43 A. B. Chaffee, Sheriff 32.50 M. L. Case, Coroner S. E. N'otson, Dist. Attorney 3.70 F. Shepard, District Attorney 10.00 H. M. Walker, Institute 2UU.W C. B. Orai, Sealer 2.73 F. Roberts, Refund 1509 J. F. Gorham, et al. Poor .... 13.".36 0. Wright, et al. Justice Ct. 1140 F. A. Rowell, Audit 150.00 O. A. C, County Agent 1,275.00 A. J. Chaffee, et al. Jus. Ct. 108.70 NOTICE. Mv wife, Essie Lackey, having left my bed and board, notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible tor any bills or debts contracted by her from this date. Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this 29th day of September, 1927. ROBERT E. LACKEY. SPOKANE UPH0L . STERING CO. DOWN COMFORTS, PILLOWS, AND CUSHIONS OF ALL KINDS MADE. Feather Beds Made Into Rolled Top Mattresses. Feather Mat tresses Made to Order. 100 Samples of Cloth to Select From. FURNITURE RESTAINED AND POLISHED. LOCATION, McMURDO BLDG, ON MAY STREET. J. H. Orr. Phone 52 Are You Building-- A HOUSE, BARN, MACHINE SHED, CHICKEN HOUSE? Or just doing some repairing? WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR MATERIAL BILL Heppner Planing Mill & Lumber Yard A. R. REID, Proprietor Phones Mill 9F5, Yard Main 1123 F.W. Turner & Co. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS ALFALFA AND GRAIN FARMS Good Listings in Both Morrow and Grant Counties. CITY PROPERTY-for RENT or SALE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH GIVES INFANTILE PARALYSIS WARNING By State Board of Health. Seventy-two cases of epidemic in fantile paralysis have been reported to the Oregon State Board of Health. There is no desire to cause unneces sary alarm, but the fact remains that there is an unusually large number of cases of infantile paralysis in this state. Reports from other states in- dicate an increase in the number of cases of infantile paralysis reported as well as in Oregon. Every available precaution against its spread should be taken. Children should not be per mitted to come in contact with sick persons whether it be adults or chil dren who are ill. The essential point in treatment during the acute stage of infantile paralysis is to keep the patient quiet and avoid handling as much as possi ble. Spinal punctures may be used to relieve pressure. Occasionally splint ing may be necessary to prevent de formity. Serum from convalescent ases has been found of value. There appears to be much difference of opin ion as to the value of stock serum now on the market. Such serum is made by the use of a streptococcus which is not yet accepted as the cause of infantile paralysis. After the acute stage is over, the treatment consists in reeducating the muscles, correcting any deformity that may have occurred, and prevent' ing further deformity. This line of treatment, of course, should be charge of a qualified physician. In the best hands it often requires a period of years to obtain the greatest degree of improvement in the after care of infantile paralysis cases. - The cause of infantile paralysis is not known. The virus is known to be present in the discharge from mouth and nose, and also in the se cretions of the alimentary tract of a case or carrier. There is still some uncertainty about its method of spreading. It appears probable that healthy carriers and miBsed cases play an important pnrt in dissemin ating the disease. Owing to the lim tation of our knowledge, it is not possible to prescribe exact measures of control and be sure that they will be effective. It may be well to bear in mind that infantile paralysis is a disease of childhood. About 65 per cent of the cases occur under five years of age, and 80 per cent between the ages ol five and ten. Most of the remaining S per cent of the cases are in per sons under twenty. Thus it appears that very young children are most likely to have this disease, One gen eral measure of protection would be to keep young children away from other people, including relatives, as much as possible. The more persons a child comes in contact with, the moe opportunities it would have of being infected in case such persons were carriers. All known cases should be isolated and placed under quarantine during he acute stage, and children In con- tact with such cases should also be isolated during the period of incuba tion. There is no routine test by which carriers can be detected, and cases are not often recognized until naralvnU nrcura. Probably the ma jority of all cases are abortive in type, and do not develop paralysis, in any case of acute illness where poliomye litis is suspected the patient shouia be isolated and reported to the health The Rains Have Come COME TO US FOR The new, improved Superior and Kentucky Drills. COPPER CARBONATE The Calkins Combination Fanning Miil and Wheat Treating Machines; the Cheney Ro tary Rod Weeder ; Oliver and P. & O. Plows; Disk and Pig Tooth Harrows. Anything and everything for farm work. We are here to serve you right. COME IN AND SEE US. Gilliam & Bisbee department as a auspicious case. Much to Review First Student "What did your mother say when she heard you had flunked but?" Second Student "She became his torical." "Hysterical, you mean." "No, I mean historical. She dug up ny past and reviewed all my sins." 3 NOTICE ! We are shipping, direct from the factory, a carload of Fencing, Wire, Nails and Staples and offer them at the following cash prices on the car, at Heppner: No. 825 12-in. Colorado Wolf-proof Field Fence . . 24 1 -2c Rod No. 825 6-in. Colorado Wolf-Proof Field Fence . . ... 34c Rod This fence is of high grade galvanized steel, crimped between stays and stretches well over uneven ground. Glidden Painted Barbed Wire, Cattle or Hog 5c Lb. Glidden Galvanized Barbed Wire, Cattle or Hog ..... 5 1 -4c Lb. Polished Fence Staples . . . ; $5.50 Keg Galvanized Nails, Base $4.50 Keg We must have your order in advance as we will fill only orders given now at these prices. Pay when goods are delivered. Peoples Hardware Co. IBS! Star Theater, Heppner, Ore. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPT. 29 AND 30: Rin-Tin-Tin in . . "THE NIGHT CRY" A thrilling tale of Rin-Tin-Tin, a courageous, powerful and loyal dog in the sheep-raising section of Nevada, who guarded his master's baby with loving care and did battle with his enemies without fear or dead. You will pronounce it the beat RIX-TIN-TI N picture you have ever seen... Don't miss It. Also SCREEN SNAP SHOTS, RARE BITS AND CAPERS OF THE CAMERA, three reels of unusual comedy and curiosities. "tlHI" IIHIIHHIIIIHlMllllMMIIimilMIIHIimillllllmilHllMlilMM ItlllllimilMIMIIIIHIIHIIIIHIIItllllllMmimtllHIl SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1: Johnnie Walker and Dorothy Revier in "THE CLOWN" A throbbing cross-section of circus life, realistic, powerful, a story wherein the motley's mask hides many a heartache and the gay antics of the sawdust circle covers bitter tragedy. Also FLAMING ICE, cartoon comedy, and KINOGRAMS News Reel. MtlltlllllMlllttlHIIIIMIIIItlllllllllllllllllHlllMIIIIIIIIMlllllllllllllliMiiiiillllllllllt HMIIMMMIIIIIHMIMtmilllllMimilllimitllM SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 AND 3 : Buster Keaton in ..."THE BATTLING BUTLER" Dan Cupid never played a funnier trick than when he put boxing gloves on. Buster and made him fight for a bride. The most amusing and surprising prize fight in Bcreen history. It's a knockout. Also two reel comedy BIG BUSINESS. Children 20c Adults 40c 1 1 I , , , HM.HMMM. IUIMMIII ' ' TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4 AND 5: Betty Bronson and Ricardo Cortez in "THE CAT'S PAJAMAS" If you love fast, frisky comedy in which there' the sweet flavor of romance, plenty of laughs and a dash of tabasco, here it is to perfection. ' , Also KISS ME KATE, comedy, and THE TAIL OF THE MONK, a cartoon. COMING NEXT WEEK: REX (the hero of Black Cyclone) in THE DEVIL H0RSE Marie Prevost and Louise Fazenda in - BOBBED HAIR ALASKAN ADVENTURES .. An ePic f the Northland Bebe Daniels in A .: ..- STRANDED IN PARIS WHEN CANNING There is always some little item you need in a hurry. That's why we carry a complete stock of Canning accessories. Economy, Kerr-Mason JARS Lids rubbers in all sizes Su gar by the pound or sack Spices -of all kinds for pickling vege tables or fruits. For your convenience just phone M 1072. We Deliver. HIATT & DIX GIFTS & Novelty Departments Growing Daily and you needn't wait till Christmas, for we have many beautiful articles appropriate for party, birthday, or other gifts. Our Watch stock is always complete in wrist as well as pocket styles. BUHN'S NOW THAT THE COLD AND RAINY WEATHER IS ON, YOU WILL NEED Sweaters Blasers Mackinaws Rain Coats Slickers All the latest things in GALOSHES, GAITERS and ZIPPERS. We have them for the whole family, for Girls, Boys, Ladies and Men. Thomson Bros. 1 n