HEMM COHlin «WEB
M ere, Oreges
F riday .
By ANN I T T I
( | g ito ftiw
. A p ril 13, 1923
flYM MES
M T SreSloaf.)
When Content Hapgood. »Her
winter of hard work In the office, came
down with “rrlp .” »««J dld BOt * * lD
after It a» «he should. Grandma Hap-
good, on her little billy Massachu
setts farm, wrote Inviting her name
sake to make her a visit.
_>
Grandma was boose-cleaning, and
on a certain sunny day In late April
-rlO fJ )E R S AIR TRAINING'
leta^and to air the comforters.
the backyard was a riot of ga.v color.
•Tm goto’ to give you one o’ those
woven coverlets when you get mar
rled. Content.’’ said grandma, “an’ a
pair o’ the home-wove blankets that
my mother made, an1 enough o’ the
patch-work quilts to make up a bed ”
“Oooh-ooh, grandma !” cried Content.
“How lovely! I do love the old thing«
so much more than new They mean
so much more, some way I
“I know,” smiled grandma. “That s
why I want you to have ’em. Mercy 1
Here comes the motorcycle man, tear
In’ along as he always does! I ah’d
think that young feller’d break hl«
neck I”
The motorcycle man, In spite of hl«
«peed, had a ready hand for his cap
when he spied CoatenL
Content
blushed.
She bad her suspicions
shout the motorcycle man. Twice his
machine had balked mysteriously In
front of the house
Late that afternoon she was digging
dandelion greens back of the barn
Her grandparents had driven to the
village and she was Just thinking that
she ought to go up to the house and
take in the bedding before the damp
ness began to gather, when she heard
a car coming. Presently she saw a
small truck stop at the gate. The
man who alighted she recognised,
even without the aid of the spinning
wheel In the back of the truck, as a
particularly pestiferous dealer In an
tlquea, who, about a fortnight before, I
had been to
so determined to seoure I
some of grandma’s things that t both
woman had been glad that grandpa
was within call.
Content kept out of sight as he
thumped on the door, glad the housp
was locked. After a few moments he
retraced his steps and ohe listened for
the sound of the ear storting. wonder
lng why U was to long. . When It
finally did start she emerged from her
concealment and rounded the house—
(then stopped aghast!
The clothes
linea were bare! The precious, won
derful old hand-wpought bed furnish
Inga were all gone—-and in a flash she
understood 1 The antique man, be
lieving the place deserted, had made
hay while the sun shone and was car
rylng home the crop!
“And I don’t know his oar nuskher
ar his name," h alf sobbed the f l ir t
" I burned his wretched little card the
other day I Oh, what shall I doT"
She started running up the road to
wards the nearest house, where there
was a telephone, crying as she ran. A
short distante above the road forked
and she knew that he might easily get
beyond her reach.
The telephone
there was a leisurely affair,: Sudden
ly she hoard behind her a fam iliar
roaring rush, and the motorcycle man
draw up beside hqr.
, w t j
“W hat’s the
matter?
Anybody
Denby Tells Plans for Scouting
From New Design Plane.
Navy Crews of the Future to Be As
Skilled In Handling of Aircraft As
They Are In Operating
Great War Monsters.
Washington.—The battle fleets of
the American navy of the future will
bavé crews aboard who will he as
skilled In the handling of aircraft as
they are In the operation of the mon
ster floating englues of war, Secretary
of the Navy Denby discloses In a spe
cial article on fleet aviation published
In the National Aeronautical number
of Aerial Age.
-,
„
The navaJ secretary calls attention
to the general order recently Issued
by Admlrlal H ilary P. Jones, com
mander-in-chief of the United States
fleet, calling on all officers to partici
pate in classes on aviation subjects.
This order la regarded by Secretary
Denby as highly significant
" It
means,” he said in his Aerial Age ar
ticle, “that fleet aviation la certain
to have a very Important effect In a
future pavai campaign.”
"One o f the first duties which will
be required Of fleet aviation In fu
ture^ware,” Mr- Denby said, “w ill he
carry out reconnaissance over ene-
MEAT INDUSTRY
NEARLY NORMAL
During Last Years
i- •
Shown in Report of Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Progress
FOREIGN TRADE STANDS WELL
Despite Increased Production of All
Meats, Except Lamb and M u ttoi\
Cold Storage Holdings Were
Smaller.
-'T
C O V S u M S iS TR O H B E h CARRY CHANGE IN BAGS
Anti-Religious Attitude Qrowt
Among Russian Peasants.
Christmas Abolished as Holiday by
Peasant Villagers in Some Sections
And in Some Inetanoee Churches
Have Been Destroyed.
Moscow.—Communism among the
Kuaaian peasantry to said by soviet
olhclals to be oo the Increase As evl
dence of thia U la pointed out that
great numbers of peasants have openly
assumed an antl-rel|gloiw attitude In
various parts of the country.
Not only has Christmas been abol
lalied as a holiday by peasant villagers
In different «actions, but in some In
stances, It Is announced, destruction
of churches bag actually begun. Many
wooden 1 io usee of worship nave been
torn down, in sections where timber
Is scarce, and the material used as
firewood ha the homes of the peasants,
who. In the days of the ecars, would
have considered anything of the sort
as violently sacrilegious. ■
In the Bouxoleuk district recently
the peasants of several villages de
cided to Hell the church hells sod with
the proceed« to purchase horses for
their farms.
Several churches are te be demol
ished In the Borlaglebek region sod
the brick and other materials sold to
the highest bidders. The steamy de
rived from the sale of the church prop
e r t y to to be divided among the peas
ants, who have pledged themselves to
purchase agricultural machinery.
A recent article In the newspaper
Pravada, of Moscow, pointing to the
extinction of the church In
reads In part as follows:
“ Having done with splitting the
church, the time has now come for
to destroy. In soviet 'Russia there to
no place for church reform, and we
mnst complete liquidation of the
church und religion. We have no need
of a soviet church. We must sweep
the church out of our path, for It re
tards progress toward culture-”
Washington.— Progress toward nor
mal conditions In the meat Industry
was made during last year, the aunual
review of the fresh meat industry of
the department of agriculture declares.
It says thut although Industrial dis
turbances somewhat hampered the
ipanufacture and distribution of meat
product« and reduced consumption,
nevertheless. Increased employment of
the Industrlul population und nmtked
activity in the building trades had a
stimulating effect on meat trade. Thia
Improvement became more and more
evident as the yeaF progressed, busi
ness in October, 1022, being reported
as the heaviest for any single month
my bases.
In two years. - •
’•
If we are to rectmnoltsr enemy
The
lowered
purchasing
power of
naval bases It must be done by air
the currency of some European coun
planes flown off aircraft carriers.
At the present time our navy has tries which are ordinarily large Im
but one aircraft carrier, the Lahgley, porters of meats from this country
which is the remodeled collier Jup tended In curtail our exports some
what. All things considered, however,
iter.
the volume of foreign trade In meats
“By knowledge gained from the com
was maintained surprising well.
paratively Inexpensive Langley we
Fast Pork Shipments.
have been able to design an efficient
A feature of the export trade was
type of carrier by remodeling two of
the movement of an experimental ship
the giant battle cruisers under con
ment of pork products from Chicago
struction, which were at first Intend
to Liverpool in less than eight days:
ed to be scrapped under the terms of
Throughout the Journey this ahlpweut
the limitation of nAval armament
was given preferential treatment, yet
treaties. Under these treaties we were
the cupidity with which It mas made,
allowed to Convert the battle cruisers
compared with the two weeks or more
Haratoga and Lexington.
usually required, Indicated great pos
“Their speed. Which to developed by stbllltles In enabling packers In thia
DEAD MAN A SILAS MARNER
electrical propulsion, to equivalent to
country to compete on more, even
30 miles an hour on land. The pe
terms with those countries which have Pennsylvanian Left His
culiarities of these ships are the com
the advantage of being close to Euro
tered About Homs— «6,000
pleteness of radio Installation for
pean markets.
Found.
sending and receiving messages; the
Despite Increased production of all
elevators for lifting aircraft to and
Classes of meat, except lamb and mut
Bradford, Pa.—Rome tin e after the
from the decks and the storngp space
ton, cold storage holding i during 1022 death of Fred Kratt h o f this place tt
below; the cranes for hoisting out
averaged considerably lower than dur was discovered his home was a sort
board and Inboard heavy reconnais
ing the preceding year.
of treasure ehe*t, with money hidden
sance planes; the methods of ventila
Inspected slaugher of cattle In the In unsuspected places. Smith, who
tion and removal of exhaust gaees
United States for 1022 sunounted to 8,- lived alone* In si in pi S' fashion, wag. an
from the smokestacks, and the maneu
677,907 head, compared with 7,608,290 aged x-arpenter, No oae who knew him
verability of such huge ships In a sea
head for 1921, an Increase of 1,000,527 suspected he had any money.
way."
>
,
head, or slightly more than 14 per
8o far nearly gfi.000 has been dis
s lc k r he queried anxiously
cent. The Increase was divided about covered, the majority of which he had
Then out came the story In sobbing
equally between beef received from hidden shout h is ' home. There was
gasps and the motorcycle man’s face
western packing centers and that pro also <750 to a local bank. The first
grew black with anger.
duced by local slaughtering establish finds were tends to en old deck and •
“Rascal I" hs cried, “but we’ll get
ments.
»
bureau. The *wo hiding pieces yield
him y e t Hop Into the side-car! Put
E F. Records Show Artillery
L o w e r Prices Recorded.
ed more than <3,000.
on thfeceat.” producing a service over
Although supplies showed a gain over
fire Eclipse« Civil War.
eoat from the aide-ear, “and get in
,The last find of any Importance was
the preceding year, demand failed to made by a tpepl. undertaker, who un
quick 1"
improve sufficiently to maintain prices earthed ah uld sugar xack lo tho eel-
It seamed to Content that they were
flying. I f she had not been so angry Seventy Per Cent of the Gunshot at the 1921 levels. The average price tar whfrh coots filed <640 to «Ivor dol
of good and medium steer beef at four tors, half d«Mlars and other Nhsnge
ahe would have been afraid. A t the
Weunde In World W ar Were
markets— Boston, New York, Fhlladel
Bo'fsr a /'f t known VMWl' ldft no win
fork of the road, two miles beyond
Caused by Artillery, Medloal
phis and Chicago— tor 1922 wus 70 and had ne tetotl
the motorcycle man slowed down and
Reports Show.
cents lower per 100 pounds than for
scanned the road.
“He’s gat one brand new tire of dlf ; Washington. I L G.— Medical records the preceding year.
Calves slaughtered under federal In filtros ' reO toE A RtrtSANCE
ferent pattern than the rest,” he ex
a t tbe A .
F. indicate that artillery
spection
In the United States num
plained. - “Bare’s his trail, to dhe fire was responsible for 70 per cent of
right" He let out the machine again .gunshot wounds. In the Civil wgr 00 bered 4,181,568 head, compared with Passsngsr Plgeena »toetad t to flush
Numbers -That They Completely
la the very next yard the little per cent of the gunshot wounds were 8,807,568 for 1921, an Increase of 374,-
Destroyed the Trees.
001, or 9.8 per cent. Supplies at the
truck stood before the door, and the
from small arms and grenades.
three eastern markets, including both
dealer was struggling with a heavy
The statistics are based ou a study western dressed receipts and local
The puMupgflr plfltom presento one
bureau. His faca changed color as the
of 245,700 Civil war gunshot wound slaughter, Increased ahbut 5.8 per cent of the mnrvdni p f JMrd life.
cen
motorcycle whirled into the yard and
records and 147.651 similar A. B. F. over 1921, the totals for 1922 being tury ago tins bird, bow extinct. « -
he recognised Coolant.
returns. , In more than 103,000 <Svil 1,765,014
_______________
tried in fto ffl
carcasses. _
The motorcycle man stated the case
war cases and In 7-MJ83 World war
Veel prices showed the usual floe- thms timt 1W »hinihers «ppeer-etiaori
pungtntly before a surprised audl
cases, howevkr, the nature of the mis tuaUuns.
»ncrsdlbto.'Hffi«^te»ertU-r<*>«tinS( pto
anee composed of the family who lived
sile Inflicting the wound was not re
In contrast with Increases In ether uf these vdgt JkOtdsu wen o su m !
there, and demanded restitution
corded.
class of live stock. Inspected slaughter rated to t W fcalleat and flspsStt for
The dealer remonstrated, declaring
Wognds resulting from artillery fire
of sheep and tombs In the Upltod ests. As they were birds of very pow
that he had bought the things at a
In the Civil war are classified as 0
States for 1922 decreased approximate erful flight, they apparently often
bargain because "the old woman
per Cent from "shell and cannou hall,'*
ly 15.0 per cent, compared with 1921. ranged Hevefal miles during, tbs day,
needed the money.
the A. B. F. record showing 46 per
This slaughter totaled 10,928,941 head but at evading /«turned In a body
" I keep them. I keep them !“ he
cent under the same heading. Under
in 1922, compared with 18,004,905 dur to the roost The tad» trees for thou
cried.
"grape, canister and shrapnel" pie A.
“A lright!" snapped the motorcycle E F. khowk 24 per cent and Civil war ing 1921, a decrease of 2,075364 snl- sands of nf+ee were <x»||plet*iy killed,
and the grmiiNl ttreWa with massive
mnls.
man. “you can tell that to the police!
records less than 1 per cent.
Decreused supplies of tomb and a branches tosw flown hy the clustering
It will be quite an ad for yon la this
The figures are of Interest In con
generally active market resulted In weight of the birds which had rested
section, even If you skin out of n Jail
nection with the designs for new hel-
considerably higher prices than those upon them, ,
sentence’ Fork over or I'll call up
tue:» for the army. A special study e f W2L 4
a
Their ousting places were even
the station at Mllray now !”
of head and neck wounds In the A
Inspected Slaughter of hogs during u»««-e wonderful, to Michigan the
The denier naw that the game was
B. F. to now In progress for such light
1922 was approxlmatsly 10 per cent largest nesting place to recent years
up. Viciously he pulled out the bed
as It may throw on the question. The greeter then during 1921. The 1922 occurred lu 1876 or 1177. end wah 28
ding and sternly that motorcycle mas
present records merely show that 32
ef 48,108,629. compered with 88.- mllea long and some three or four
Insisted that Content tally the result par cent of all gunshot wounds over figure o
of his disgorging . The lady of the seas were to the upper extremities. 40 992,356 for 1821, represented an In miles In width. The lest nesting place
house willingly agreed to keep the
crease of 4421,273 carcasses, or about of any importance Was also to Michi
per cent to the lower extremities, 12
gan in 1881, hut only ef moderate slsA
things till next day, and then Ignor
700.800.000 pounds.
per cent to the head, face and seek,
perhaps right miles long- to tbe nest
lng the dealer's sulphurous mono
Increased
supplies,
howevsr,
were
5 per cent to the thorax, 5 per cent
ing places every tree sf suitable else
. logue
the motorcycle bended for
to the backbone and spine and 0 per accompanied by lower average prices. was loaded down with nests, s large
cent to the abdomen and pelvla. The
hemlock, for instance, bolding from
There were hot hlorults and honey for
French Revolutionary Leaser.
Civil war records follow the same
20 to 40. A t the large Michigan nest
supper and the motorcycle msn hel|>ed
George« Jacques Denton (1759 1704)
average to a remarkable degree.
ant them
And as he ate he blessed
was one of thè leaders Of the Freuch ing it wbh estimated that 500 a e tte n
were at work, s»d that their average
that antique deoler from the bottom
Revolution and foremost In organis
catch whh » ,0 0 0 birds apiece.
e f Ma heart.
L o w ly E ffo rt.
ing und conducting the attack on the
1 v .
The world moves along not merely
* ♦ » -
Capital.
hr tb . K o n H e * » v « of I t . boro
„
(o
M „ „ |d
Certt Feedustlen.
T eacher— “Now tell os, Johnnie. wnrbon, hut b , ih .
tln f.
„ „
ned b, the
The tree from Which cork In ob
- which Is the least need bone Io the p o t , . , of oooff bonoot ’ « * * « * » « - „ ..O o tlo p .r , tribunal . . .0 .c«uu-
tained Is only fit te he barked when
h— isa body?" Jt^onle (promptly— ever. All -----
men n , mny
„ r l give
. . . « eoulC <t»’ ,
, e o .R U r.,7 for tho routon- about twonty-elx years rid, and this
-The b ea d !”- U fa . .
j push or other, and feel that they are
can be none sacceerivri/ every right
tlon o f the monarchy and was exe
i doing something for mankind.— John
years, the qnellty Improving with the
cuted.
Vartows Types of flwoya. z
Richard Green.
____
Increasing age of the tree.
There era 40 different types of
French Have Discarded Word.
A
Thought.
buoys used at see, e^Bi of which has
Hlsterieal Item.
Encore, while a Frenrh word mean
It to not only difficult to say the
a moantng of Its own. That of a green
, “Noah’s ark wee mede of wood, but
tog
again,
and
used
by
English
and
right
thing
In
tbe
right
place,
but.
far
color, for tariance, marks a wreck.
Joan of Arc *ws meds of Orieaos,"
While others similarly distinctive show more difficult still, to leave unsaid American audiences. Is not employed
they
i
wrote « youngrier te OBOwer to SB
by
the
French
to
the
same
sens
where rocks, ehoels, eandbera end the wroeg thing at tbe tempting mo
amination
saying bla, which means twice
rn out. Anonymous.
CANNON WOUNDS GAIN
A
Setting the Tabla.
In apclent days a man’s polities
often dictated bis table manners. 8o
bitter whs the hatred between the
Foreigners Carry Satohels to Ex- Uuelphs sad Ghtbelllnes of Florence
that they coaid not even agree on
change Money in Germany.
bow to set a table. The Quetphs placed
their knives and spoons longwise on
the table, the Ghlbefllnee placed theirs
across; the first cut their loaves of
flight In the Ruhr bo
breed longwise, the second cut their
British or Frsnoh Visitors Bearing
* » across; they even sliced their oranges
Huge Packages > ef Bills
differently.
Wrapped in Paper.
Ape Took Too Much Ltoerty.
Cologne, Germany.—The tremendous
It appears that apes understand tbe
depreciation of the mark to a poini
action of a lock. One animal In a city
little above the level of the Austrian
“ xoq " was taught to unlock his door,
crown and the Russian ruble, besides and It was amusing to see him choose
creating a boom In the business ol the right key and let blmself out. Bui
hand valises and small satchels, has the experience Caught the keepers
caused several amusing Incidents in never to teach another animal. Twice
banks and money brokers' offices.
.this creature was found at large,In the
It la a common sight In Cologne and gardens; he .must have opened the
cities In the Ruhr to see foreigners, doors with tools of his own maklug.
American^ British or French, emerge
Bxpenslve Pests.
from the hanks hearing huge packafes
Forty thousand separate and dis
of bills loosely wrapped up In newspa
tinct species of locusts, the historic,
pers
a party of French correspond
ents came to Cologne from Essen the pests which annually cost the world
other day to change some French about <100.600.000, have been Identi
money»
They ware all millionaires fied aa«l collected l»y American scien
_____________
when they returned to the Ruhr In tists.
the evening. They had changed 1.000
Never Condense Troubles.
francs each.
Tronblt* pre best carried one at a
A British soldier walked ap to the
cashier's wicket and presented a' - 'time, each one as It Comes. The small
check, drawn on a London bank. The est stick* gathered In on Increasing
check was duly accepted. Indorsed and bundle became too heavy to lift.
perfectly
In order.
The cashier
A prim e (actor is tbe upbuilding ol
gasped aa he looked at IL The amount s com m unity is the com m unity new ipaper.
reed two pence.
* For a long time the bank employee
Notice of Sheriff Sale
scribbled figures on a sheet of paper,
looking npon the Tommy with Increas in tbe Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Sherman County.
ing malevolence. He had a suspicion
the soldier wanted to have a little fun David Reid, Plaintiff,
with him.
xa.
Finally, the German cashier threw Klondike Farmer's Elevator
away his pen in disgust, begun ram
Co., a corporation,.
maglng through bis cash drawer, and
Defendant.
after a few minutes handed the
By virtue of an execution, judg
Tommy the amount of the chefk. A
ment, order, decree and order of sale
few bystanders who had appeared
much Interested In the proceedings issued out of the above entitled Court
snickered audibly at the British sol to me directed, and dated the 26th day
dier, who left without exulting. The of March, 1923, upon a judgment
rendered and entered in said Court on
Jake was on him.
The German cashier had passed out the 22nd day of March, 1923, in favor
two English copper pennies.
of David Reid, Plaintiff, and against
W o rth Rem em bering.
Just before going to sleep a bit
of Imagination regarding achieve
ment possibilities of the morrow will
steadily and Increasingly beer fruit,
particularly If ell Ideas of difficulty,
worry or fear are resolutely ruled out
aed replaced by those of accomplish
ment and smiling courage.— Dr. Fred
erick Kerce.
Nnbce ef Final. Account
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Sherman County,
j In the Matter of the Estate of Eli-
)ka 8noderly, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
deraigned adteinietvetrix of the estate
of Ella* Snoderly. deceased, has filed
to the County Court of Sherman Coun
ty, State ofl;Oregon, bar finfll account
as sueh administratrix of said estate,
and that Monday the 16th day of April
at the hour of 10 o ’clock A. M. has
been fixed by said Court as the time
for hearing of objections to said re
port and tbe settlement thereof.
Mary E. Schaffer, Administratrix
of the Estate of E lisa Snoderly, De
ceased.
* W. C. Bryant. Attorney for Estate
Date of first publication March 16,1923
Date of last publication April 13, 1928
Citation
J
In tho County Court of tbe State of
Oregon, for tbe County of Sherman
In the matter of the Estate of Hater
ine Burmester, deceased.
To Henry Burmester, greeting:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you ere hereby cited and required to
appear to tbe County Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of
Sherman, at the court thorn thereof
at the May term of Court thereof. In
the County of Sherman, on Monday,
the 7th day of May. 1928, at ten
o'cloek, to the forenoon of that day,
then and there to show cause, if any
there be, why an order of sale should
not be made by the above entitled
Court as prayed for in the petition of
Herman Burmester, authorising said
petitioner to sell all of the real prop
erty belonging to the estate of Rater
)ne Burmester, deceased, either at
private or public sale, as shell be
judged most beneficial for the eatate,
sod for such other and further order
ap may he proper to the promisee.
The real property belonging to said
estate and petitioned te he sold by
said petitioner being describe^ as
follow s: flouthesst quarter sectloo
thirty, township two north, range
nineteean east of
Sharaan
County, Oregon.
Witness, the Hon.
D. McKee,
Judge of the County Court of the
State of Oregon,- for the CoBBty ef
Shernwn. w ith the eeel ef anM Court
affixed, this Id day of April. A. D.
1938.
A ttest) Mary U Hoskinaon, Clerk.
W. II., to
B.
i
the Klondike Farmer’s Elevator Com
pany, a corporation, defendant, for
the sum of <10,344.44 with interest
thereon at the rate ofw ight per cent
per annum from March 22, 1923, ano
for the further sum of <976.36 with
interest thereon at the rate of six per
cent per annum from March 22, 1923,
and for the further sum of <644.29
with Interest thereon at tbe rate of
six per cent per annum from March
22, 1923, and for the further sum of
<1000.00 attorneys fees with interest
thereon at the rate of six per cent pet
annum from March 22, 1923, and costs
as taxed, and accruing costs of. and
upon said writ, commanding me to
make a sale of the following described
property to .wit:
that certain elevator now owned bj
the defendant Klondike Farmer'»
Elevator Company, a corporation, in
Klondike, Oregon, situate on the fol
lowing described and bounded
real
property to w it: starting at a jpoint
in tbe center line of thez main trackp
0-W . R. R. & N. Co., at the easterly
he ad block of the passing track, and
running thence westerly along Said
center line one hundred ninety-two
(198> feet to a point, and thence
southerly at • right angles to said
center line twenty-two and one-half
(221) feet to a point which is the
point of beginning of the premises
herein described; thence westerly
and parallel' with said center line
eighty (80) feet to e paint, thence
southerly at right angles slxty-two
(62) feet to a point, thence easterly a1
right angles eighty (80) feet to a
point, thence northerly st right angles
slxty-two (62) feet to the place of be
ginning; together with all appurten
ances thereto belonging, and the
scales, tools, machinery, appliances
and equipment owned in connection
therewith, end also ell leaseholds,
right of way, easements, rights end
privileges of every kind and character
whatsoever owned, occupied, used or
enjoyed In connection with said
elevator.
Now, Therefore, by virtue of said
execution*, judgment, order, decree
and order of sale, and to compliance
with the commands of said writ, I
w ill on Saturday the 28th day of
April, 1923, at 10 o ’clock A. M. at Ihe
front door of the County Courthouse in
Moro,' Sherman County, Oregon, sell
At public auction (aubjeet to fisdemp-
tion) the above described and bounded
property to tbe highest and best bidder
for cash in bshd, and all the right,
title end interest which the within
named defendant had on tbe 27th day
of September, 1919, tbe date of tip
mortgage herein foreclosed, or since
that date tori in and to the property
hereinabove described, or any part
thereof, to satisfy said execution,
judgment, order, decree and order of
sale, interest costs and accruing costa.
Dated March 26th, 1923.
Hugh Chrisman. Sheriff.
.
Sherman County, Oregon.
¿ WAVE" STIRS SYDNEY
Australian CHy ef 800,000 Aghast at
864 Arrests In fllx Months—
Conf erenos Called.
Sydney, Australia.— Be accustomed
to Australia to having a lawebidiag cttl-
aenry that a total of 664 persons
charged with crime to six months In a
city of 800,000—Sydney—to considered
a crime wave, end the premier of the
M ate has called a conference to deal
with the problem. It w ill be proposed
that the minimum Jail sentence be six
months. Although all but 1A4 of the
664 persons arraigned were convicted
or pleaded guilty. ,t Is fr it that the
•ndlclery bes shown undue leniency to
•««Ung with criminal cases.
Destruction by Forest Flrea.
Every year 33.000 forest fires. In
volving some- 12.500,000 seres of tim
ber land, cost u> <20,000,900.
•f T Lb«
ax
In tbe Circuit Court e f tbe SU U of
Oregon for Sherman County.
H. C. Ginn, Plaintiff,
VB'
'
R. J . Ginn, Jennie Hold
er, Carl Holder, Thomas
Holder, Mrs.- Henry Mc-
C a II, N ellie Pike, Minnie
Henry and any unknown
heirs of tbe Julia Holder
estate, Defendants.
To Minnie Henry, tbe Above
named defendant. .
In the Name of tbe*8toto of
Oregon:
You ere hereby notified that H. C.
Ginn is tbe bolder of Certificate of
Delinquency numbered 71 issued; on
tbe 26th day of May, 1920 by tbe Tax
Collector of the County of Sherman
State of Oregon, for tbe amount of
Eighteen and 26 - 100 Dollars, tbe
seme being tbe amount^tben due and
delinquent for taxes for toe year 191»
together with penalty,‘ interest end
coate thereon upon^the reel property
assessed to you, oL^whicb you eye the
owner as appears ofjwcord, situated to
said County and State, and particu
larly bounded and described as follows,
to-w it: s e | of sw i and sw | of s e | of
section 13 and the nei of nw j and
nwj of ne| of tfsetion 24»
in town
ship four south, range fifteen eeet of
the W illamette meridian. Also lota
1, 2, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 of block 2 and
lota 6 and 6 of block^S of Henariville
Addition to the City^of Grass Valley.
You are further notified that said
R. J. Ginn, assignor of said certificate
has paid taxes on said premises for
prior or subsequent years, with the
rate of interest on said amounts as
fol Iowa:
Year’s tax, 1916; date paid, Oct. 6,
19JI6; tax receipt numbers, 1179 end
1768; amouflt, <11.84; rate of inter
est, 12 per cent. -
Year's tax, 1916; date paid, Oct. 6,
1917; tax receipt numbers, 1179 and
1882; amount, <12.02; rate of Inter
est, 12 per cent.
<
Year's tay, 1917; date paid. OcL 6,
1918; tax receipt numbers, 1268 and
1986; amount, <12.88; rate of inter
est. 12 oer cent.
Year's tax, 1919; date paid. Oct. 5,
1920; tax receipt number, 1709;
amount, <20.79; rate of interest, 12
per cenL
Year's tax, 1920; date paid, Oct. 6,
1921J tax receipt number,
1499;
amount, <21.90; rate of interest, 12
per cent.
Year's tax, 1921; date paid, OcL 6,
1922; tax receipt number, 1600;
amount, 824.40; rate of interest, 12
per cent.
Said Minnie Henry as tbe owner
of the legal title of the above describ
ed property as the same appears of rec
ord, and aadh of the other persons
above named are hereby further noti
fied that H. C. Gifin w ill apply to tbe
Circuit Court of the County and State
aforesaid for a decree foreclosing the
lien against the property above de
scribed, and mentioned in eaid certifi
cate. And.ydU are hereby summoned
to appear within sixty days after the
first publication of this summons, ex-
eluaiveof tbe day of said first publica
tion, sod defend this setion or pay
tbe amount due as above shown, to
gether with costs and accrued totereat,
and In ease of your failure to do so,
a decree w ill be rendered foreclosing
the lieiLef4toid taxes end costa against
the land end premises Abeve named.
This summons is published by order
of the Honerable
D. McKee Judge
of the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Sherman and
said order waa made and dated this
6th day of March, 1928 and the date of
the first publication of this summons
is tbs 9th day of March, 1928.
-f. 411 proeess and papers to this pro
ceeding may be served upon tbe under
signed residing within tbe State of
Oregon at the address hereafter men
tioned.
B.
I . M . PeterseOv Attorney fa r JPl«in-
tiff.
Addrece Moro, Oregon.
I