Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1928)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928. COURT PROCEEDINGS FOB APRIL SESSION County Court met In regular session at the Court House in Heppner, Ore gon, on Wednesday, the 4th day of April, 1928, with all officers present when, among others, the following pro ceedings were had, to-wlt: Mr. s. Iryrear was appointed road patrolman for road district No. 19 and work was authorized on the Rhea Creek road. The road petition of H. M. Olden and others was read and continued until the May term of Court. The petitions tor the vacation of cer tain streets and alleys in Irrigon by Frank Leicht and others and W. R. Walpole and others were read and ap proved and the streets and alleys as named in said petitions were ordered vacated. The following claims were allowed and ordered paid in the several am ounts, viz: Rose Floreon, widow pension... ? Emily Peck, widow pension ; Lula Ayers, widow pension ' Ida Fletcher, poor Henry Cramer, poor Mabel Howell, poor E. M. Matteson, poor , Nora reriDerg. poor H. McDuffee, sheriff Vivian Kane, sheriff Set New Air Mark R. L. Benge, county court G. A. Bleakman, county court L. P. Davidson, county court E. C. Miller, tax collector M. D. Clark, poor J. J. Wells, assessor E. R. Prock, court house City of Heppner, court house.... Sherman Electric, court house M. L. Case, court house Morrow Co. Hospital, poor. 94.11 25.00 20.00 10.00 15.00 25.00 25.00 20.0U 17.50 115.00 115.00 15.00 64.20 190.25 8.30 350.00 9. SO 18.50 15.94 3.00 D. S. Rowe, poor G. W. Johnson, poor Geo. Mi-Duffee, sheriff Geo. McDufee. various Kilham Stationery Co., various State, various . Glass & Prudhomme, various Josephine Mahoney, clerk H. M. Walker, superintendent.. Legal Directory, county court Shaw & Borden, assessor u L. McDuffee, tax collector 3. E. Notson, district attorney Ed Nunn. watei master A. E. Perry, watennaster. O. H. Warner, election J. I. Hanna, dog . C. B. Orai, sealer F. W. Turner, insurance Fat Tel. Co., current expense Thomson Bros., jail A. J. Chaffee, roads .. State, roads A. Buchanan, 9... Si. EDWARD STINS0N lifWS v GEORGE VV, haldemanN yr nation are loss of weight, loss of appetite, and a cough that lasts over six weeks. The patient should bear in mind that he may have only one of these symptoms, or he may hnvc more than one at the same time. In any event, as soon as he recognizes any of them he should seek medical advice, for only in ear ly discovery lies the hope of cure." F TTfi The world's airplane endurance record came hack to America from Germany at Jacksonville Beach, Fla., when Edward Stinson and George Haldeman set a new mark of S3 hours and 36 minutes 30 seconds. This new mark is 1 hour 13 minutes 59 seconds beyond the mark set last August by Johann Kisticz and Cor nelius Edzard, German flyers. Elmer Hudson, 3 Grant Co. Bank, roads ..: First National Bank, roads F. & S. Bank, roads Arlington Bank, 2 F. & S. Bank, market First National Bank, market . State, market . Hibernia Bank, market City of Boardman, 21 Howard Cooper, roads .. Union Oil Co., roads Standard Oil Co., roads Turn A Lum Co., Lex.-Jar. F. L. Kuns, roads Vaughn & Goodman, Lex.-Jar. A. R. Reid. roads Elmer Hunt, Lex.-Jar. J. H. Cox. Lex.-Jar .. Gabriei Powder Co., Lex.-Jar. Puget Sound Pow. Co., Jar. Lex.- Swender Co.. Lex.-Jar. 56.00 31.40 94.30 93.35 24.96 6.77 65.75 49.35 51.6b 1. 10.90 75.00 32.98 47.65 68. 11 9.00 311.50 10.23 70.50 34.35 2.40 3.69 70.15 28.30 55.67 26.17 1,278.75 901.00 22.71 68.87 211.55 11.07 16.06 63.76 119.16 535.65 248.40 25.30 3.00 4.05 68.15 4 46 2.60 65.13 857.40 .32 Hishwry Commission, Lex.-Jar. J. S. Baldwin, roads A. J. Chaffee, roads Ed Burchell. 8 Ferguson Chev. Co.. general .... Conn Auto Co., general J, P. O'Meara. 9-3 Chas. Erwin, 9 A. H. Nelson, 8 G. A. Bleakman. 22 W. L. McCaleb, general F. Post Co., surveyor - Gazette Times, arious Dies "With Boots On" 14.U5 .50 15.92 18.71 41.80 2.75 10.00 10.10 15. 93 3.G4 8.00 8.19 150.90 for the week ending March 31 only 3403 carloads were shipped compar ed to 4453 the previous week and 42S9 the same week a year ago. The movement of early strawberries in creased rapidly. Anti-Saloon League Issues Statement WARNING SIGNS OF TUBERCULOSIS On the platform of a hall at Del aware, O., where he was about to address his followers, Frank B. Willis, of Ohio, pictured above, candidate for the Republican nom ination for president, was sudden ly stricken and died. (From State Board of Health.) "Despite the tremendous reduc tion in the mortality of tuberculo sis during the past 25 years, the fact remains that the number of deaths from tuberculosis, especially among young adults, is still far higher than It should be," declares Dr. John B. Hawes, second, in explaining the need of the Early Diagnosis Cam paign, which was conducted on a nation-wide scale during March by the state and local tuberculosis as sociations. Dr. Hawes is a recognized author ity on tuberculosis, president of the Boston Tuberculosis association, and the author of several books on the subject. "Patients all over the country are reaching the advanced stages of this disease before a diagnosis is made," he states. "The arrest of tuberculous disease and its reduced mortality depends largely upon ed ucation of the public. "The particular signs and symp toms to be emphasized as being most important in the early recog nition of tuberculosis are, I feel, the constitutional ones, and of these I think the most important, yet the most intangible, is chronic fatigue, or the ease with which a person gets tired. If we could only learn the importance of this, and be hon est enough with ourselves to admit it when we are going on our nerve, tuberculosis would be recognized far earlier than it Is at present. "I am constantly seeing patients for cough or blood spitting who will admit, when I tell them they have tuberculosis, that they have been going on their nerve for months before the advent of the cough or other chest symptoms. If these pa tients had known enough to con sult a physician for this chronic fatigue and loss of strength, many lives would have been saved. "Other important constitutional symptoms which should cause one to visit a doctor for careful exam- (O. A. C. Extension Service.) Corvallis, Ore., April 9. GRAIN. A generally firm market for wheat and rye, sharply lower corn price, which weakened oats and barley and dull flax markets featured last week's grain market news. Private estimates indicated heavy abandon ment of soft winter wheat acreage and a relatively low condition of all winter wheat These reports when summarized indicate an increase of 35-40 million bushels of hard win ter wheat and a decrease of around 50 million bushels of soft winter wheat compared to last year. Rains improved the situation for winter wheat and conditions have been rather favorable for spring seeding. Most of the strength in domestic markets was in soft red winter and substitute grades with which the Pacific Coast was supplying fat. Louis markets at prices above ex port quotations. High protein pre miums were also advanced some what. HAY AND FEED. The combined marketable surplus of hay in the United States is unusually large. Alfalfa has moved into consumption at a good rate, but there was less demand for timothy and prairie hays for shipment than a year ago. Bran and middlings prices went sharply lower last week and linseed meal was slightly lower, but cot tonseed and alfalfa meal were firm. SEEDS. Demand for seeds im proved and prices for most kinds were firm or higher. BUTTER. Prices for butter de clined l-2c a pound in both domes tic and foreign markets. From a purely statistical viewpoint the sit uation is fairly firm, c-ut even a small surplus appeared to be more than handlers cared to hold. WOOL-MOHAIR. Wool and mo hair markets continue strong. Some re-exporting of foreign wool and mohair held in bond in Atlantic ports was reported. All bids on new clip mohair offered at Delrlo last week were rejected, although some what more than 60c was offered for grown mohair. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Oregon Yellow Newton apples were somewhat lower at Liverpool last week because of poor condition, it was reported. Arrivals there of apples from Australia and New Zea land this month are expected to be 650,000 cases. Potato markets con tinued to be well supplied from heavy shipments in March, although Through the apathy and indiffer ence of good citizens, and the su pineness of many officials the forces of lawlessness are making headway in our country. Not liquor laws only, but all laws whose violation mpy yield a profit are coming to be held in contempt Corrupt officials lind in these lawbreakers a source of profit. Honest but timid officials hesitate to incur their enmity. Having contended earnestly for the enactment and strengthening of the lwas against liquor, the Head quarters Committee of the Anti-Saloon league desires to make a state ment of its position and policy in regard to their enforcement We believe that enforcement of law should be entrusted only to of cials regularly elected or appointed and charged with that duty. The private citizen can act only through the regularly constituted authorit ies. If these lack money or men their needs should be supplied. If they are corrupt or incompetent all Addresses Indian Farmers Kusscll Hill of the Tonawanda j, Reservation, near Buffalo, N. Y., speaking over the radio to his brother j Indians who are farmers, in the fr Seneca tongue. Hill has been ap- y 4 pointed Assistant U. S. Lou cultural Agent in charge : i borer control. I m i nty Agri- , of corn fleers can deal with criminals. Only voters can deal with derelict offi cers. . The Anti-Saloon league or ure- gon is resolved that nereaner u will center Its efforts upon recom mendation and support or oinciaia wh nre faithful to their duty, and upon the detection and punishment of those who betray meir irusi. R. E. CLOSE, Superintendent. We particularly disapprove em ployment of special officers whose individual compensation is made dependent upon fines collected from lawbreakers convicted through their efforts. Such a system is unsound and will bring any law into disre pute. We deprecate the formation of societies whose professed intention is to do the work neglected by those whose duty it is. The Anti-Saloon league has had experience in this regard, and has learned the futility of such efforts. Attempts to en force law while corrupt officers re tain power to nullify it inevitably result in disappointment. We hold that law enforcement attempts to work with them must officials who connive with lawbreak- fail. ers are the most dangerous of all criminals. Where such betrayal of trust exists we believe it far more Important to secure the conviction and punishment of guilty officials than of the lesser criminals whom they protect. Experience has shown that under uniformly honest admin istration, even though meagerly supported by public funds, enforce ment of the prohibition law is com paratively easy. Criminals in of fice constitute the only really ser ious menace to the success of pro hibition. We believe It the duty of the citi zen, upon becoming aware of the violation of law, to give information and assistance to the authorities. If they lack power to act strength en their hands. If they are corrupt, remove them from office DEATH CALLS MRS. L. V. CARLK lone Independent. Funeral services for Mrs. Luvlna P. Carle, who died at her nome on Sunday, April 1, were held at tne Congregational church Monday af ternoon. Mrs. Carle was born Dec. 13, 1852, in Decatur. Michigan. She married Thomas J. Carle, March 81, 1880, In Cass Co., Missouri, moving to West on, Oregon, where she lived a few vears. After living on a homestead north of lone they moved about 1894 to lone where she helped her nus band who was postmaster a few years. Then they moved to the house where she was living during her last years and there conducted a rooming house. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Dolly French of Edgelcy, North Dakota and three step children, Mrs. Leonard D. Holland of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Luvisa.L. Louy of lone, and Mr. A. C. Carle of Astoria, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clark, Eight Mile residents, were visitors in Only of- Heppner on Saturday. 5Fn "Big BiH" Photo shows "Big BiH" Tilden, former tennis champion, en route to Mexico City as a member of the American Davis Cup Team. The Fumble Family A Dead Issue By Dunkle SAyf AR& YOU MO POP-ALLN KMOLLY WAS SOME) MUW.' I TVIOUGUT GONNA 'HaErEZE:' IV& GOT HfcGE- OF- TUB PhPEE-vTyOU KNBV ALL ON TO THAT PAPE IS TUEr' LEM- lM ( TU&CEr MVS TO- ALU DAY TUEREVS 9POSTC A READING TW 8fe KNOWN BOUT iv OBITUARY TLD ay MI' & m ' yrsfy V U v (This illustration from our advertising service.) I , As the Wheatland Baseball League sea son opens next Sunday, comes also an add ed intensified interest in the columns of the Heppner Gazette Times, official recorder of Morrow County news, as followers of the game look to it for all the "dope." With this added interest comes as well an enhanced advertising opportunity for Mr. Business Man who should not overlook having an interesting and as welcome a mes sage above his name at the same time. Our Advertising Cut and Copy Service Is at Your Command. Heppner Gazette Times m