PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER,, OREGON, THUR SPAY, FEB. 23, 1933,
(Basrttr imrs
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March SO, 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 1912.
Published every Thursday morning by
VAWTEB and SPENCER CRAWFORD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
ADVERTISING BATES GIVEN ON
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear .
Six Months
rs l!00
Three Months 10
Single Copies .05
Official Paper for Morrow County.
&ORfcW!SJATt P
WIIX IT BE A SALES TAX?
THE legislature is working over-
1 time and holding night sessions
in order to clean the calendar and
get away from Salem. Many of the
most important questions before
them are yet to be settled, and
chief among these is the revenue
question. At the special session
the measure proposed to relieve the
deficit in the state's finances was
the sales tax, endorsed by Govern
or Meier as an emergency revenue
producer. The special session
turned this down, and the regular
session has been wrestling with
several other propositions, none of
which has been shaped up for pres
entation to the house and senate.
So the mind -reverts back to the
sales tax, and its advocates seem
to be gaining strength. Whether
this week will see such a measure
come forth from the ways and
means committee is not assured,
but it must come soon if the work
of the present session, now being
carried forward beyond the 40-day
limit, is to cease by the 4th of
March, which date seems now to .be
the limit.
For our part, we believe that the
general sales tax is the best means
of raising necessary revenue to
help the state get out from under
its deficit and balance the budget,
and in this connection we are quot
ing from a communication headed
"A Word Regarding the Sales Tax,"
handed us by a friend this week:
"After reading much criticism of
this plan, advocated by our govern
or and others, I cannot refrain from
asking a few questions. First, I
would call your attention to the
thousands of people who live in our
cities and towns in apartments,
flats, and furnished houses that are
working in stores, foundries, shops,
and some as tenants on farms, who
do not pay one dollar in taxes; the
most of them drawing good salar
ies, yet get in under the $1500 and
$2500 exemptions allowed by our
income tax laws. They send their
children to our public schools, their
families enjoy all the privileges that
yours and mine enjoy, and without
paying a cent of taxes. Now the
first argument to be presented is
'I am paying my tax in the rent to
my landlord.' Let's see about this.
I buy a small house, make a down
payment and move in. I am com
pelled to keep up my payments and
taxes, insurance and upkeep or
loose it, and if bonds or other
schemes to raise taxes are voted
the property owner pays the
freight, while these thousands who
are perhaps more able than I go
tax free. I am a farmer but I say
give us a sales tax and let these
people help us carry the load.
"Statistics show there are more
than 50.000 heads of families and
single men drawing good salaries
in the city of Portland alone that
are not paying a cent of tax."
The passing of a sales tax will
doubtless bring forth a referendum,
but the legislature should pass it
just the same, and should it be re
ferred to the people, they can give
it approval or turn it down; they
might do either, but we are inclin
ed toward those "painless" taxes,
and a3 suggested above, would like
to see all classes of citizens doing
their bit.
HELP VOt'B SCHOOL DISTKICT.
THESE are times when it is hard
for many school districts to car
ry on. Tax delinquencies have
made it almost impossible to meet
budget requirements, and with a
large number of the districts the
future is presenting serious prob
lems; it may be that a number will
have to curtail expenses by short
ening the term, at least to the point
permitted under the present law
Salaries of teachers are being
pruned, and these will no doubt be
brought lower, and cuts in expenses
are being made wherever possible.
Yet the piling up of tax delinquen
cies and the pyramiding of warrant
indebtedness goes on and the pic
ture is not improved as time passes.
Relief to a certain degree seems
to be in the offing. It is now possi
ble to pay a portion of taxes to the
sheriff and have him credit this par
tial payment as the taxpayer de
sires. To help out the situation
with the schools many are now
hustling enough money to care for
the amount of their district tax,
and the money is being thus ap
plied. Among a number of the
larger districts this means is pre
sented of getting in some much
needed cash, and if it were possible
to raise a goodly percent of the de
linquent taxes due, the financial
problems of the various schools
would be substantially relieved. We
are also informed that warrants
of school districts will be received
and applied on any tax due the dis
trict on which the warrant is drawn
provided the face of the warrant
is not more than the amount of tax
due.
some way of insuring against care
lessness in driving. The best in
surance of this is requiring every
one who drives a car to be licensed,
after a rigid examination into his
of her ability to drive carefully,
and then to enforce strictly the
laws forbidding any unlicensed
driver to sit behind a steering
wheel and punishing the licensed
driver for any accident which
causes injury to persons or prop
erty. In the half dozen states in
which such laws and regulations
exist the proportion of automobile
accidents is lower than anywhere
else.
Automobile drivers are not al
ways at fault. While 44 percent of
the persons killed by automobiles
last year were pedestrians who were
struck by cars, nearly half of those
were killed by their own careless
ness, either in crossing streets
against signals, crossing diagonally
between street intersections, or
stepping out into traffic from be
hind parked cars.
No sane person would think of
letting a boy or girl handle fire
arms without making sure that they
thoroughly understood the danger
inherent in their use and knew per
fectly well how to handle them. But
people who shudder at the idea of
giving children firearms to play
with let them run automobiles
without any evidence that they
have the necessary skill and pres
ence of mind and intelligence to
handle them safely. Ten times as
many people are killed every year
by automobile accidents as are
killed by the accidental discharge
of firearms. We have not yet learn
ed how to control the motor car.
Sunday School
a S3 Lesson
By Rev. Charles E. Dunn, D. S.
Jesus Giving Life and Health.
Lesson for February 25th.
Mark 5:21-43.
Golden Text: Psalm 126:3.
The lesson begins with an indi
cation of the popularity of Jesus.
He recrossed the lake, and a vast
multitude at once came Bwarming
around Him. He could no more
escape crowds than can the Presi
dent of the United States. Of
course He welcomed them, for he
loved people. But there must have
been sorrow in His heart as He
meditated on the fickleness of the
multitude. For He well knew that
a dark day was approaching when
the capricious mob would spurn
Him with a brutal cry for His
blood.
But Mark quickly turns from the
crowd on the lakes shore to a par
ticular individual in that assembled
mass of folk. Jairus was a man of
high influence and social standing,
a Warden of the Synagogue. Doubt
less he had wealth, and a choice
home. And It goes without saying
that he loved his only child, a sweet
girl of twelve, the darling of his
heart, now sick unto death.
Trouble is life's greatest teacher.
It was trouble that inspired Jairus
to appeal to Jesus. Perhaps he had
vainly first employed other physi
cians. At last, in his dire extrem
ity, he came, heartbroken, to the
feet of the Master.
It waa trouble also that encour
aged the poor woman who had suf
fered for twelve years from a hem
orrhage, to touch Jesus, with su
perstitious zeal, as He was on His
way to Jairus' home, the center of
an admiring throng.
The New Testament teaches that
adversity is not only to be expect
ed, but is also to be welcomed. "We
ought to glory in our troubles,"
writes St. Paul. Instead of rebell
ing against disaster, or trying to
explain it, we must rejoice in it,
using It for the glory of God and
the service of our fellows.
The two miracles of healing are
related by Mark with such vivid
detail that we almost feel we are
actually present. There Is a very
appealing spirit of sympathetic
compassion about the narrative,
Note that Jesus appears not so
much as a skillful physician ai a
loving, understanding Friend. And
remember that the key to His
amazing power is to be found in
that sublime command to Jairus,
"B not afraid, only believe."
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Autocaster Service.
THE one heroic figure in our na
tional hall of fame, whose mem
ory transcends all partisanship and
sectionalism, is that of George
Washington. It will be many years
before any other great American
soldier or statesman becomes such
a figure of national honor. Indeed,
we doubt whether, even after the
lapse of ages, our nation will ever
have produced another character
commanding such universal respect
and esteem.
Yet Washington in his lifetime
was the target for abuse and vili
fication such as few Presidents since
his day have had to bear. A British
traveler and author, writing in 1795,
told how many men refused to
drink to the Presidents' health at
the celebration of his birthday.
When Washington retired to pri
vate life at the end of his second
term as President, one of the fore
most of the newspapers then in ex
istence declared that this was a
time of public rejoicing, "for the
man who is the source of all the
misfortunes of our country is this
day reduced to the level of his fel
low citizens and is no longer pos
sessed of a power to multiply evils
upon the United States ... if ever
a nation was deceived by a man the
American nation has been deceived
by Washington."
Very few men in high place es
cape such calumny. There Is
something in human nature which
resents the idea that one man is
superior to others. But It did not
take the American people long to
realize that in George Washington
they had had a leader who was
probably the only man who could
have successfully led the revolt
against" British domination and es
tablished our nation on an inde
pendent basis so sound that the
foundations laid by him have never
been seriously shaken.
The wisdom of Washington's
warnings and admonitions to the
young Republic of which he was the
first President become more and
more clearly apparent as time goes
on. Particularly at this time we
are impressed with his warnings to
the young nation to avoid entan
gling alliances with Europe. That
was not intended, of course, as an
admonition to detach America from
the rest of the world; it was rather
an admonition that we should main
tain friendly relations with ail na
tions and not be allied with some
in opposition to others. We think
this an opportune time to remind
our political leaders and the peo
ple of America again of Washing
ton's warning against foreign en
tanglements. DEATH ON WHEELS.
Autocaster Service.
THREE hundred and twenty-five
thousand Americans have been
killed in motor car accidents in the
past fifteen years. That is more
than the total number of Ameri
can soldiers who were killed in the
Great War. Last year, according
to carefully compiled statistics kept
by the Travelers Insurance Com
pany, there were twenty-nine thou
sand motor vehicle deaths. This is
a reduction from the thirty-three
thousand five hundred deaths from
this cause in 1931, but it must be
remembered that there were a
great many fewer cars on the road
last year than there were the year
before. Every death of this kind is
a senseless, useless waste of life
for no good purpose.
It Is not enough to say that fatal
accidents are the fault of careless
drivers; the situation calls for
Bartholomew 4 sections range land
for one year at $20.00 per section.
All penalty and interest on un
paid taxes was ordered cancelled if
tax be paid before May 5, 1933.
$1000.00 was set aside by Court
from General Road fund for emer
gency work on Fuller Canyon.
The returns of special district No.
1 road election to be certified to
Assessor by Clerk.
A resolution was adopted by the
Court to do their own engineering
and construction of Secondary
Highways with their own forcea
Bonds of Lucy E. Rodgers, Elbert
L. Cox, C. J. D. Bauman and Gay
M. Anderson were approved.
Sums were ordered transferred
from Emergency fund to" cover
Election, County Court, Justice
Court, Widow Pension and Poor
accounts.
The budget was approved and
the assessor instructed to extend
the levies as submitted, as well as
school district budget amounts.
Engineer was instructed to ar
range for right of way for Hard
man Hill road.
The following claims were ap
proved and ordered paid: "
O. C. Luttrell, General $
Union Oil Co., Roads
B. Hottman, Roads
C. McElligott, Roads
Farmers of Eastern Oregon have
been trucking gasoline from Port
land, where it has been selling
from seven to nine cents. Deduct
the farmers' rebate of four cents
and figure how cheap the gas
sells. Then recollect back in 1920
when motorists were fighting
around gas pumps for their quota
and predicting it would be selling
for a dollar a gallon inside of ten
years. The Dalles Optimist.
Delay puts out the fire of purpose.
Hard work is the best investment
a man can make.
The fellow who does just enough
to get by never earns enough to
buy much.
COURT PROCEEDINGS
FOR DECEMBER TERM
Court met December 7, 1932, with
all officers present, when the fol
lowing proceedings were had:
Union High School was granted
extension of time to file budget
R. H. Quackenbush was allowed
to fix bad spots in road near Quaid
ranch for $40.00 and Court to fur
nish plow.
Engineer was instructed to noti
fy Dan Doherty not to close Juni
per Canyon road without legal pro
cess Engineer was instructed to locate
the Fuller Canyon road and report
as soon as possible.
The report in McFarland road
petition was read and approved and
road ordered opened.
A culvert was ordered to be in
stalled on west side of Lexington
Jarmon road at the Conder ranch.
Court agreed to lease to C. H.
O. C. Stevens, Market 5s
A. M. Baldwin, General
Stater Motor Co., General
Mack Truck Co., General
F. Shively, General
F. W. Turner, General
A. R. Reid, General
H. Tamblyn, General
John Botts, General
A. A. McCabe, General
H. E. Chase, General
Allis-Chalmers, General
Oi-egon Garage, General
Howard-Cooper, General
Jack Allen, General
H. S. Taylor Payroll, Roads '
H. Tamblyn Payroll, Roads
F. Nixon Payroll, Roads
J. B. Adams, No. 20
F. E. Parker, No. 15
A. J. Chaffee, Roads
Marion Hayden, Roads
J. L. Jenkins, No. 2
L. N. Morgan Payroll,
Roadfs
State, Sheriff
N. M. Johnson, et al, Cir
cuit Court
P. W. Mahoney, Cir. Court
West Coast Co., Sheriff
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff .
Gay M. Anderson, Agent,
Bonds
F. W. Turner, Bonds
O. A. College, Co. Agent
Southern Prison Co.,
House
Court
G. H. Hayden, Court House
G. N. Peck, County Court
W. T. Campbell, County Ct.
G. A. Bleakman, County Ct.
M. L. Case, Poor
Gay M. Anderson, Clerk
L. W. Briggs, Treasurer
Fred Albert, et al, County
S. E. Notson, Court House
W. T. Campbel, Ct. House
Heppner Market, Jail
E. R. Huston, Jus. Court
A. D. McMurdo, Insane
C. B. Orai, Sealer
A. J. Knoblock, Rodent ,
Frank Wilkinson, Dog
Pac. Power Co., Various
Thomson Bros., Jail
City of Heppner, Ct. House
Guy Barlow, Sheriff
C. G. Blayden, Poor
Geo. Peck, County Court .
13.50
49.90
25.00
35.00
10.00
2 69
250.00
27.75
41.63
72.40
2.90
10.90
6.00
6.00
43.44
35.69
10.50
48.29
10.61
284.40
210.50
110.00
28.00
41.25
132.38
66.60
9.14
222.67
11.20
188.70
15.00
2.63
130.85
125.00
65.00
400.00
95.00
125.00
23.63
20.00
35.00
5.00
31.43
9.45
157.10
18.75
1.50
2.25
46.50
5.00
7.18
20.00
148.80
25.66
10.42
7.60
15.95
6.00
30.00
G. A. Bleakman, County Ct.
M. D. Clark, Poor :
Hughes & Hughes, Poor
C. W. Swanson, Poor .
J. W. Harrison, Poor
J. F. Gorham, Poor
A. W. Christopherson, Poor
Hiatt & Dlx, Poor
Frank Turner, Poor
Heppner Hospital, Poor
Irrigon Garage, Poor
Hermiston Drug Co., Poor
Mrs. L. G. Herren, Poor
M. Baurenfeind, Poor
Mrs. J. W. Foley, Poor
Tum-A-Lum, Poor
C. A. Kane, Road
Humphreys Drug Co., Poor
E. E. Clark, Log
Gazette Times, Various
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff
Kilham Sty. Co., Clerk
West Coast Co., Clerk-Elec.
J. B. Adams, Election
L. V. Root, Eltction
A. M. Baldwin, Election
Lucy Rodgers, Supt.
Pac. Tel. Co., Cur. Ex.
Neal Knighten, et al, Elec
tion Boards
J. W. Harrison, Poor
Pac. Tel. Co., Cur. Ex.
A. D. McMurdo, Physician
H. Howell, Court House
Emily Peck, Pension
Amy Collins, Pension
Izora Vanoe, Pension
Anna Slanger, Pension
Alma Hake, Pension
Nora Moore, Pension
Bessie Smith, Pension
Nora Wilson, Pension -.
Ada Cason, Pension
Iva Hiatt, Poor
Nels Magnuson, Poor
Annie Christopherson, Poor
Ferguson Motor Co., Gen. ..
Vaughn & Goodman, Gen.
C. A. Kane, General,
Standard Stations, Gen.
Sanders Magneto Co., Gen.
Tum-A-Lum, General
P. A. Mollahan, General
John Voile, Market
THOMSON BROS.
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
SAVE MONEY ON FOODS
News Flashes Lower Prices on Quality Foods
Saturday, February 25 Monday, February 27
TOMATOES BEANS
ALTA VILLA, 2 1-2's Idaho. Fancy Small White
The Old Reliable ID II
3 for 29c 4 Pounds for 15c
SOAP
SALMON PALMOLIVE
Sandwich or Bugle, l's toll. At the New Low Price
Northern Alaska Pink, Rich in O 1 Qp
Nature's Iodine U Itfl
kr TOILET TISSUE
PHFPFTT VELVET
tur r tuCj Finest Quality 1000 Sheet Rolls
B?s iTcZ packed 5 Rolls 24c
Rattling Good Coffee Regardless
ofPriC6 a(- ' BEANS
Call ........ 2SC Fancy Mexican Reds
3 Pounds .... 15C
RAISINS
HOUSEHOLD, Choice Seedless. PEANUT BUTTER
4-lb. Bag HOODY'S. 2-lb. Jar
This quality brand needs no in- Everybody Prefers It
troductlon w a A
Bag 23c Jar 22c
Ri?nnM! PRUNES
DIVUUaiB RED SPOT. Large 2 1-2's Can
GEM KITCHEN. Delicious Whole Fruit in Rich
Extra Value Red Syrup
Each 30C 2 for 21C
WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR
Men's and Boys1 Suits
Men's Suits, $18 to $20, Special . $10.00
Men's Suits, $20 to $30, Special . $15.00
Men's Suits, $30 to $40, Special . $20.00
Boys' Suits, Special $5.00
55.75
27.26
14 68
9.53
4.50
15.08
21.00
.70
30.33
35.00
7.16
7.10
8.00
8.91
10.00
12.05
329.25
5.15
14.25
134.54
78.01
4.01
29.86
3.00
5.00
2.00
58.07
63.06
530.60
6.00
53.35
25.00
80.00
15.00
40.00
40.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
20.00
10.00
20.00
10.00
10.00
34.15
10.90
40.82
76.26
15.09
7.35
.50
3.00
Gilliam & Bisbee, General ..
K. L. Beach Est. General
G. Booher, General
Ed Breslin, Market
Pae. Tel. Co.. Cur. Ex.
A. J. Knoblock, Rodent
City Meat Market, Poor
C. W. Swanson, Poor
Hermiston Drug Co., Poor ..
Tum-A-Lum, Poor
M. D. Clark, Poor
Service Drug Co., Poor
Hermiston Hospital, Poor -Mrs.
J. W. Foley, Poor
Irrigon Garage, Poor
Heppner Market, Poor
Thomson Bros., Jail-Poor
W. F. Mahrt, Court House
C. B. Orai, Sealer
Willows Grange, Election
S. E. Notson, Court House
Pac. Power Co., Ct. House
City of Heppner, Ct. Huse-
Poor
Humphreys Drug Co., Poor
M. L. Case, Poor
American Legion, Ind. Sol.
Pac. Sty. Co., Court House
Gilliam & Bisbee, Ct House
G. C. Macy, Poor
Heppner Hospital, Poor
Geo. N. Peck, County Court
F. S. Parker, County Ct.
R. Wasmer, County Court
13.14
14.30
.60
7.02
57.88
20.00
5.33
10.00
6.50
13.00
11.78
3.75
20.00
10.12
5.25
2.15
18.36
1.25
6.88
10.00
28.65
26.00
8.35
1.25
50.00
25.00
15.44
7.34
6.50
122.50
41.24
10.00
48.60
COURT PROCEEDINGS
FOR JANUARY TERM
County Court met in regular ses
sion on January 4, 1933, with all
officers present, when among oth
ers tre following proceedings were
had:
$500.00 was authorized to be spent
on the Blackhorse Market Road,
$250.00 from Market Funds and
$250.00 from General Road Funds.
Work done in November in Dis
trict 1 was ordered paid as follows:
approximately $219 from District
funds and balance from Special
fund of district
R. C. Phelps waa appointed as
county undertaker for 1933 with
fees same as preceding year.
The Heppner Gazette Times was
selected as the official county pa
per for 1933.
Henry Howell was appointed as
Court House janitor for 1933, and
A. A. McCabe was selected as offl
cial Road Viewer for 1933.
The bond of H. Tamblyn as
County Engineer was approved.
Petitions to close parts of road
No. 30 were received and Engineer
to view same and make report at
March term.
Court selected road foremen as
follows: No. 1, H. D. Rutledge; 2,
J. L. Jenkins; 3, Geo. Krebs; 4, Geo
White; 5, Chas. Bartholomew; 6, O
E. Lindstrom; 7, Ray Drake; 8, A.
G. Pieper; 9, A. F. Young; 14, H.
Harshman; 15, F. E. Parker; 16, J.
H. Gentry; 17, John Brosnan; 19, W.
F. Pettyjohn; 20, Sam' McDaniel;
23, E. C. Heliker; 24, Gene Gray;
25, W. Warren.
A dance hall license was granted
to lone Legion.
The following schedule of prices
per day were approved for 1933: 2
horses, $1.75; caterpillar, 374c per
horsepower; labor, $2.25; foreman,
$4.50; patrolmen, $2.65; blacksmith
$4.50; truck driver and powder man,
$3.00; shovelman, $5.25; engineer
helpers, $3.00; board, 75c; mileage
6c.
Court sold Jeff Jones 16 bbls. oil
for $55.76, and accepted bid of
Frank Shively for bolts at $62.40.
The jury list for 1933 was drawn,
A. D. McMurdo was appointed
physician for 1933.
Expenditures of $250 from Mar
ket Funds was authorized on
Clarks Canyon West road, and
$250 from General Road on McMur-
ray Canyon road.
The following claims were allow
ed and warrants ordered drawn:
H. Howell, Court House ....$ 80.00
A. D. McMurdo, Physician 25.00
Amy Collins, Pension 40.00
Izora Vance, Pension 40.00
Anna Slanger, Pension 15.00
Alma Hake, Pension 10.00
Nora Moore, Pension 10.00
Bessie Smith, Pension 10.00
Nora Wilson, Pension 20.00
Ada Cason Pension 10.00
Iva Hiatt, Poor 20.00
Annie Christopherson, Poor 10.00
Nels Magnuson, Poor 10.00
H. S. Taylor Payroll, Roads 105.00
A. J. Chaffee Payroll, No.- 6 81.00
H. Tamblyn Payroll, Roads 273.50
E. J. Blake Payroll, Market 125.58
A. Keene Payroll, Market 18.00
Geo. Allen Payroll, Market 23.64
John MIMer Payroll, Market 73.39
A. J. Chaffee Payroll, Roads 173.71
L. Carlson, No. 9 6.00
A. Parker, No. 15 6.50
W. H. French, Market 13.05
J. O. Agee, Market 20.75
L. N. Morgan Play roll,
Roads 144.10
Dick Howard, Poor 15.00
State, Sheriff 1122
J. S. Beckwith, Cir. Court .. 25.00
H, Howell, Ctr. Court 3.00
Dick Howard, Poor 2.75
T. K. Johnson, Poor 17.50
Standard Oil, General 94.92
State, Roads 69.90
A. R. Reid, General 6.50
H. Tamlblyn, General 39.92
A. Lietz Co., General 25.17
Independent Garage, Gen. 6.97
H. E. Chase, General 32.19
C. A. Kane, General 7.00
Vaughn & Goodman, Gen. ' 3.35
Clyde Equipment Co., Gen. 46.75
Austin Mchy. Co., General 74.25
C. H. Latourcll, GeneraJ .. 1.16
E. G. Noble, General 2.75
O. C. Stevens, Market 10.00
Lexington Station, Market 5.05
Mrs. J. M. White, Market .... 14.00
State, Roads 31.59
Union OH Co., Roads 129.08
City of Heppner, No. 12 988.17
COURT PROCEEDINGS
FOR FEBRUARY TERM
. County Court met in regular ses
sion on February 1 with all officers
present, when among others the fol
lowing proceedings were naa:
$5000.00 was ordered transferred
from the Bond Fund to the Interest
Fund to be repaid as funds are re
ceived. The following claims were ap
proved and warrants ordered
drawn in payment thereof.
Tum-A-Lum, General $ 8.40
F. Shively, General 21.45
Lexington Station, General 2.09
A. R. Reid, General 5.48
Tum-A-Lum, No. 1 2.05
Union Oil Co., General 46.66
Shell Oil Co., General 39.62
Howard-Cooper, General 77.46
Heppner Station, General 51.75
A. Lietz Co., General 4.65
I. R. Robison, General 274.70
O. C. Stevens, General 10.00
Gilliam & Bisbee, General 63.38
Vaughn & Goodman, Gen. 9.60
J. P. O'Meara, General 23.50
Tum-A-Lum, General 103.92
Ed Breslin, Market 7.98
C. A. Kane, General 8.15
H. Tamblyn, General 62.24
Tum-A-Lum, Gen.-Poor 25.20
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff 7.50
The Dalles Hospital, Sheriff 71.00
Geo. N. Peck, County Court 30.76
F. S. Parker, County Court 25.40
Irrigon Garage, Poor 5.64
Mahoney & Co., Bond 50.00
Metropolitan Casualty Co.,
Bond 250.00
Pac. Power Co., Ct. House 26.55
M. Bauernfeind, Poor 5.66
Mrs. J. W. Foley, Poor 10.32
Mrs. L. G. Herren, Poor, disallowed
Hermiston Hospital, Poor, disallow
ed.
R. J. Howard, Poor 15 00
C. J. D. Bauman, Tax. Col. 16.32
Hiatt & Dix, Jail-Poor J. 54.81
W. W. Smead, Election 5.00
Gazette Times, Sher.-Supt. .. 23.35
Lucy Rodgers, Supt. 21.65
W. E. Finzer, Supt 46.30
West Coast Co., Sheriff 10.26
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff 14.22
A. E. Simmons, Sheriff 4.00
Eddie Chinn, Cir. Court 4.35
E. R. Huston, Jus. Court 22.50
Sylvia Wells, Assessor 100.00
American Brush Co., Court
House 3.49
Thomson Bros., Poor 16.97
S. E. Notson, Court House 22.25
Heppner Market, Poor 2.60
T. J. Humphreys, Poor 1.25
Rtggs Optical Co., Poor . 16.00
F. A. Blayden, Poor 2.00
C. G. Blayden, Poor 6.00
C. W. Goodwin, Poor 80.00
J. F. Gorham, Poor 15.06
Patterson & Son, Poor-Jail 4.25
H. Schwarz, Poor 5.40
M. D. Clark, Jail 6.00
Heppner Laundry, Jail 8.80
A. B. Gray, Health 4.75
F. Leicht, Poor 10.00
H. Howell, Court House 80.00
A. D. McMurdo, Physician 25.00
Emily Peck, Pension 15 00
Amy Collins, Pension 40.00
Izora Vance, Pension 40.00
Anna Slanger, Pension 15.00
Alma Hake, Pension 10.00
Nora Moore, Pension 10.00
Bessie Smith, Pension 10.00
Nora Wilson, Pension 20.00
Ada Coson, Pension 10.00
Iva Hiatt, Poor 15.00
Nels Magnuson, Poor 10.00
Annie Christopherson, Poor 10.00
H. D. Rutledge Payroll,
No. 1 1,633.97
L. ri. Morgan Payroll, Mar
ket 38.85
u. c. Luttrell Payroll, Mar
ket 211.16
Earl Warner Payroll, Mar
ket j. 11600
Gene Gray Payroll, Market 260.87
Ralph Harris Payroll, Mar
ket 22.50
tt. c. Heliker Payroll, No.
23 33.35
C. McElligott Payroll, No.
9 88.04
C. Bartholomew Payroll,
NO, 5 7.15
George White Payroll, No.
4 29.93
karl French Payroll, No. 15 38.25
Ralph Harris Payroll, No.
9 126.88
Frank Everson Payroll,
Smouse :. 105.75
G. H. Hayden Payroll, Ful
ler 193.44
H. S. Taylor Payroll, Fuller 189.00
U. 1. Hayden Payroll, Ful
ler 66.94
H. S. Taylor Payroll, Fuller... 223.00
H. Tamblyn Payroll, Roads 202.67
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S BALE.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
of an Execution issued out of the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow County, dated January twenty-third.
1933, in that certain suit
wherein The Federal Land Bank of
Spokane, a corporation, as plaintiff, re
covered a judgment against the defend
ants, Ernest Ambrose Brown, same per.
son as Ernest Brown; Michael K.
Fllckenger, same person of Michel E.
Fllckenger, and Michel K. Fllcken
ger: and West Extension National
Farm Loan Association, a cor
poration, on the twenty-first day of
January, 1933, which judgment was
for the following sums, to wit: $39.00
with Interest at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum from April 8th, 1931; $39.00
with Interest at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum from October 8th, 1931;
$39.00 with interest at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum from April 8th, 1932;
$39.U0 with interest at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum from October 8th, 1932;
$1062.65 with Interest at the rate of 6V4
per cent per annum from September
19th, 1932; $244.38 with Interest at the
rate of 8 per cent per annum from Sep
tember 19. 1932; $18.66 and the further
sum of $85.00 attorney's fees and the
further sum of $30.50, costs and dis
bursements and a decree of foreclosure
against the defendants Ernest Ambrose
Brown, same person as Ernest Brown
and Ethel G. Brown, husband and wife,
Michael K. Flickenger, same person as
Michel E. Fllckenger and Michel K.
Fllckenger and Ellen S.. Flickenger,
husband and wife, West Extension Na
tional Farm Loan Association, a cor
poration. I will, on the twenty-fourth
day of February. 1933, at the hour of
ten o'clock A. M., of the said day, at
the front door of the county court
house in Heppner, Morrow County,
State of Oregon, offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash In hand
all the following described real prop
erty in Morrow County, State of Ore
gon, to-wlt:
ine soumwest quarter 01 tne
Northwest Quarter of Section Elev
en, Township Four North of Range
Twenty-five, East of the Willam
ette Meridian, Morrow County,
State of Oregon.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and ap
purtenances thereunto belonging
or in any wise appertaining.
or so much of said real property as may
De necessary to satisiy me piamtifrs
Judgment, costs, attorney's fee and ac
cruing costs of sale.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, State of
Oregon.
Date of first publication. Januarv
26th. 1933.
Professional Cards
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice Is herehv riven that thA tin
dersigned, Executor of the estate of
lizzie Mumpni-eys, deceased, has Hied
his final acocunt of his administration
of said estate with the Cnnntv Pnnrf
of the State of Oregon for Morrow
uoumy, ana mat said court has set
Monday, the 3rd day of April, 1933, at
the hour of 10:00 o'clock In the fore
noon of said day at the County Court
room at the Court House at Hoppner,
Oregon, as the time and place for hear
ing objections to said final account,
and all persons having objections to
said final account or the settlement of
said estate, are hereby required to file
the same In said court on or before the
time set for said hearing.
Dated this 16th day of February, 1933.
FRED ROOD, Executor.
J. 0. TURNER
Attorney at Law
Phone 173
Humphreys Building
HEPPNER, ORE.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN It SURGEON
Phone 333
Heppner Hotel Build'iig
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
VVM. BROOKHOUSER
PAINTING PAlERIlAiJGIN3
. INTERIOR DECORATING
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Cumpany
DR. J. II. McCRADY
DENTIST
X-Ray Diagnosis
Gilman Building
Heppner. Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYER
905 Guardian Building
Residence, GArflcld 1919
Business Phone Atwator 1348
PORTLAND. OREGON
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Trained Nune Assistant
Office in Maaunlc Building
Heppner. Orepron
P. W. MAHONEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offioe In L O. O. F. Building
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONF.FR
Farm and Personal Uroperty Sales
-A Specialty.
O. L. BENNETT .
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
'he Band"
5229 72nd ! Ave., S. E Portland, Ore.
jiuiie ounsei 8401
J. 0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Ooodi
Watches - Clock. - Diamond
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
FIRE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Line Companies. Real Estate.
Heppner, Oregon
J0S.J.NYS
ATTONEY-AT-LAW
Roberts Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon