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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1916)
i tack Forn THE OAZKTTE-TIMES. HEPPNETt. ORE. THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1916 THE GAZETTE-TIMES. The Heppner Haiette, Established. March rt, The Heppner Times, Established No vember IS. UP". Consolidated February 15. 1912. V A V T K H CRAWFORD Editor and Proprietor Issued everv Thursday morning, and entered at the Postoflice at Heppner, Oregon, as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Tear $1.50 . Rix Month "5 Three Months 59 FinKle Copies 05 MOIIROW COV STY OFFICIAL PAPER Thursday, March 2, 1916. COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES By Supt. S. E. Notson. Garnet Barratt has sent In his re port of his trip to the State Fair, which is given below: "It was Sept. 26, 1915, just one week after the close of the 3rd An nual Morrow County Fair, that Ken neth Binns and I left Heppner for a one-week trip to the State Fair at Salem, Sept. 27 to Oct. 2. We rode on the local train to Heppner Junc tion, where we boarded the main line train and rode down the wonderful Columbia to Portland, arriving at 6:30 P. M. We stayed at the home of my uncle that night, and left the next morning for Salem, where we arrived at 10:30. Mr. Harrington met us at the station and took us over to the Boys' Camp, where we found about 10 boys already there. We were taken to the grounds and over ot the Educational building, where we met Mr. Maris and Mr. Welles. After this we were taken to dinner and were shown around the buildings, where the work and pro ducts of the Oregon Industrial Club boys and girls were located. The rest of the afternoon was spent in get ting acquainted with the other boys. The next morning we were called up at 7 o'clock, and went to break fast at 7:30. Each day after break fast we had two hours of study on plants and animals, which was very interesting and instructive, and I learned a great deal from this study. Then we had recreation untl 11:50 when we weht to dinner. After din ner we had another class, lasting one hour, and then recreation until 5:50, during which time we went to the horse races and saw the aeroplane flights. At 7:00 o'clock each eve ning we went to an entertainment in the Educational building. Roll was called at 9:30, and all were in bed and lights out at 10 P. M. On Wednesday morning, our camp was composed of 35 boys from all over our great State, and we certain ly had a jolly good time all the rest of that week. Each boy had a nick name, and one could hear the names "Rastus," "Rosie," "Kaiser" and others every moment of the day. That afternoon we assembled In the Educational Building and were given a speech by Mr. Griffin on "The Good of Industrial Clubs." His talk was very interesting, and we were all highly pleased with what he said about the work of the clubs and what they are to do for the Oregon boys and girls. Thursday morning, after the class es were oer, Mr. Aker told us that we were to be taken to the State House that afternoon. This excited the boys so much that they could hardly wait until dinner was over, and we could be on our way. But the time soon passed, and we were ready to start. The trip was made in three auto trucks, and we soon ar rived at the State House. Here Mr. Welles showed us through the large building and then took us to the Governor's office, where Governor Withycombe gave us a short talk, which I will never forget. After go ing through the State House, we went through the beautiful grounds over to the Supreme Court building, where we were taken through the State printing office and the other offices in the building. We then started back to the grounds, and soon arrived at camp, greatly impressed with what we had seen and heard. On Friday afternoon we all had our pictures taken ' in front of our camp, which was a very good one of the Jolly bunch of boys that were in the boys' club work for 1915. Sat urday morning was a busy one for all the boys, as it was the day that most of us were to leave for home. Most of the morning was spent in packing our blankets and clothes and in getting the addresses of all the boys in order that we might corres pond with each other and not forget the happy week we had spent to gether. I am grateful to everyone who helped me have such a good time, as I came home with a far greater idea of what Oregon is and is to be in the future." NEWS FROM THE IOSE COUNTRY (Continued from First Page) by throwing of Jield baskets, there being but one foul called, and this was on Heppner. Tbe game was be tween lone high school and the Heppner town team. Miss Nettie Mason, foreman of the Mason farm on Rhea creek, is la menting the loss estimated at about one thousand dollars, done to their Irrigation system by the recent flood erieving over such matters, however. and will proceed to make the neces sary repairs in due course or time. Much of the damage would have been prevented, however, had the creek channel above the Mason place been kept clear and in proper shape to tarry off the excess water. The big musical miastrel show will be presented to the lone people on Friday evening, the 3rd, and it gives promise of being one of the best lo cal attractions staged in a long w hile. It is given under the auspices of the Yeoman, and according to an nouncement will be the most wonder ful aggregation pf entertainers ever brought together under one roof. Artists of World Wide Renown Catch songs, funny jokes, pretty girls, handsome men, many beautiful costumes. Spectacular, gorgeous, thrilling, mirth-provoking; can you afford to miss it? Ed Feldman has arrived from Shaniko, together with his household goods, cow, chickens andxFord, and will henceforth be a citizen of lone He comes to take charge of the O. W. R. & N. station here, taking the place of Mr. J. F. Gray, who has been agent for the past two months. Ed is not unknown to many of our people, he having put In four years at Heppner prior to his going to Shaniko where he has been for the past two years. His family will ar rive in a few days. Mr. Gray is not located yet, but will go to Portland and expects to be placed before long. J. H. Blake is home after a sojourn of three months at El Paso, Texas. Johnnie is mighty glad to be back to Eastern Oregon again, and is willing to testify that this is the best place on earth. If you have a desire to get away from here, it might cure you completely to make a visit to the Mexican border and get a taste of what is going on there at present, and what the people there have been putting up with for the past two years. A man's life is not worth much on the border of Texas, Ari zona and New Mexico, and VIr. Blake expresses the opinion that the people of these three states have about reached the breaking point in their patience, and may be looked to take up arms against the Mexican bri gands and settle this muddle once for all. EIGHT MILE ITEMS. Rev. Teague held services at the Eight Mile school house last Sunday. There will be another meeting the second Sunday in March. Eli Carpenter, from Newport, is visiting with his brother Emmit H., the Eight Mile postmaster. Oscar Keithley went to Heppner the first of the week after bridge timber to be used in the Rood can yon road. This road has been im passible since the high water. Mose Ashbaugh, of Hermiston, made this section a visit last week. He is representing the Monterestelli Marble Works of Pendleton. Ben Moore has been visiting friends at Eight Mile the past few days. Ben Is just about laid up with rheumatism. Omar Stanton and family, of Hard- man, were visiting at the Chas. Stan ton place last Sunday. John Blake Just returend home from an extended visit in the South. Harry Green, who is working for Dan Barlow, spent Sunday with his brother Homer. Now is the time to use the split log drag. Once over the roads will do more good now than ten times over after the roads get dry. Glasses fitted satisfactorily by Dr. Wlnnard, or money refunded. His pricei are reasonable, and he is where you can always find him. No charge for testing eyes. ti. Delinquent Tax List For 1914. The following list of real proper ty situated In Morrow County, State of Oregon, la hereby advertised for delinquent taxes assessed for the year 1914. This advertisement is authorized by an act embodied In Chapter 301 of the General Laws oi Oregon as passed by the 1913 ses sion of the Legislative Assembly. The taxes on the following adver tised list of real property became de linquent September 1, 1915, and Oc tober 1, 1915, and are subject to a penalty of 10 per cent and Interest at the rate of 12 per cent per annum until the said taxes shall have been paid. Notice Is hereby given that six months after the taxes charged against the following real property first became delinquent the Sheriff is required by law to Issue Certflcates of Delinquency against the said prop erty for delinquent taxes. The said Certificates of Delinquency shall bear interest at the rate of 15 per cent per annum until the Certificates are redeemed. Any time after the expiration of three years from the first date of de linquency of any tax included in a Certificate of Delinquency the holder of such Certificate may cause sum mons to be served on the owner of the property described in the Certifi cate, notifying the owner that he will apply to the Circuit Court of the county In which such property Is sit uated for a decree foreclosing tbe lien against the property mentioned In such Certificate. Adams, J, B., Hardman, Ad ams Add., Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Block 3, Page 1, Line 3, Tax $19.35 Adams, Foster, Heppner, Ad ams add., Lots 1, 2, 3, Blk, , 1, Lots 7, 8, Blk. 1, Page 1, Line 6, Tax 7.63 Adams, Irving S., NE1, Sec 8, Tp. 2N, 27. Page 1, Line 9, Tax 3S.5S Adams, Clinton P., SH Sec. 2. Tp IX, 27, Adams 1st, Page 1, Line 10, Tax. $20.81 Adams, J. A. & J. B., Hard man Add, 3 to 7, Blk. C. Adams 2nd, Blk 3, Page 1, Line 11. Tax 4.05 Adklns, E. E., SE'4 NE14, Sec 10, 3S, 25, SW4NW& Sec 11, 3S, 25, SW54 Sec. 6. 3S, 26. WH. Sec. 8, 3S. 26, Page 2. Line 11, Tax., 101.79 Akers, B. F., lone, Cluffs 4th, Lots 1, 2, Blk 2, Page 2, Line 27, Tax 9.75 Akers, A. S., ENK, SW& NE, NE SE. and irregular tracts, Sec 1, Tp 3S, 25, Page 3, Line 5, Tax r 35.45 Alexander, J. T. & Frank T. Berry, NW4, Sec 16. 3N, 27, Page 3, Line 13, Tax. 13.92 Allen, J. J., ENW&, WiJ NEV4 Sec 9, IN, 23. Page 3, Line 14, Tax '7.83 Allison Kezia, Heppner Tract No. 91, Page 3, Line 25, Tax i... , 18.27 Anderson, E. V., SWSE4,' Eft SW, SEi NflfVi. Sec 31, 5S, 25, Page, Kine 5, Fire Patrol Tax 1.60 Anderson, Godfrey, S, Sec. 18, IN, 26, Page 5, Line 7, Tax , 30.33 Anthony, A. A., All of Block 40 West, Sec. 21, 5N, 27, Page 5, Line 22, Tax 2.64 Ashbaugh, C. L., NESEK, Sec. 11, 4S, 24, Page 6, Line 1, Tax 8.10 Ashburn, J. A., Lexington, Penlands 2nd, Lot 8, Blk. ' 1, Page 6, Line 16, Tax .78 Ayers, John L. Est., NE4 . Sec. 15, 6S, 29, Page 7, Line 1, Tax 1.60 Ayers, Edgar B 19 ft. Lot 10, Blk. 4, Heppner, Page 7, Line 20, Tax.' . 19.45 Ayers, Mary I., Heppner, N Tract No. 25, Page 8, Line 3, Tax 4.30 Ball, Mary E., SS, Sec 13, 2S, 23, ESW, WH SE, NESEy4, Sec 24, 2S, 23, SW'i, Sec 18, 23, ' 24, ESW, Lot 3, Sec. 19, 2S, 24, NW, Sec 30, 23, 24, Page 9, Line 5, Tax 85.63 Bank, Condon Nat'l, NW, SH SW, Sec 17, 3S, 23, ; SHNE&, E SE, Sec 18, 3S, 23, All Sec 2, 23, NE NE Vi , Sec 19, 3S, ; 23, NNWJ4. Sec. 20, 3S, 23, Page 9, Line 19, Tax 28.52 Bank, Estacada State, NEH, Sec 34, 2N, 24, Page 9, Line 24, Tax 12.80 Bank, Hermiston First Natl., Lot 5, Bik 24, East, Sec. 20, 5N, 27, Page 9, Line 28, Tax 1.66 Barnard, A. Z., WNWVi, Sec 29, 4S, 26, SENE4 Seo 30, 4S, 26, Page, 11, Line 10, Tax ' 7.86 Barlow, J. F., NE, NE ' ? SE14, Sec 20, 3S, 25, N ., NW,SWNW,NW SWYi, Sec 21, 3S, 25, S SEy4SWi4, SNSE SWU, Sec 16, 33, 25, Page 1 11, Line 14, Tax 47.52 Barlow, D. S., S SW J4 NWy4, WSW, Sec 15, ' 33, 25, NN, SEH SW; SSV4N. NH SWH. SEYt, Sec 16, 3S, 25, SE, 3SNE4, Sec 17, 3S, 25, Page 12, Line 1, Tax. 62.59 Barnes, Dwight A SE44 SWH, 3, IN, 23, NEfc NEy, 9, IN, 23, NH NW. Sec 10, IN, 23, Page 12, Line 11, Tax 12.98 Basey, Alton, SE SE , Sec 10, 3S, 25, ENE, NEU. NE4NEH, Sec 15, 3S, 25, Page 14, Line 11, Tax 12.51 Becktell, W. C, NNE, Sec 16, 3N, 26, Page 16, Line 13, Tax 2.40 Bellenbrock, John, 3 E V4. SEV4, Sec 20, 3S, 25, sw se, SEVt swy4, Sec 21, 3S, 25, W EH. NWH Sec 28, 3S, 25, EH NEH Sec 29, 3S, 25, SEH NEH, Sec 28, 3S, 25, SH NWy. SWHNEH, See. 27, 33, 25, Page 17, Line 1. Tax 35.68 Beldon, Anna, N H N H . Sec 8, 63, 27, Page 17, Line 8, T&x 13 12 Bell, Margaret, NWH"sec 26, IS, 26, Page 17, Line 12, Tax 17.13 Benson, Wm. L., NWH. Sec. 32, 2N, 25, Page 18, Line 22, Tax . 8.00 Beymer, Effie Bell., Lexing ton, Lot 2, Blk. 16, Page 19, Line 13, Tax 8,29 Beymer, Florida F., SEH NEH, NEHSEU, SH SEH, Sec 29, 4S, 26, Page 19, Line 21, Tax. 10.24 Blount, Mary Parker, Irrl gon, Lots 4, 5, Blk. 32, Lot 18, Blk, 36, Page 22, Line 1, Tax .88 Bookman, Chas., NWSWH Sec 15, 43, 28, Page 22, Line 13, Tax 2.56 Bray, Walter P., SWH, Sec 31, 23, 27, Page 23, Line 21, Tax 8.91 Brandes, Louis, WHNWH, WHEHNWH. Sec. 16, 4N, 27, Page 23, Line 23, Tax 8.96 Brenner, Peter, NH, WH ' , SEH, Sec 19, 33, 24, Page - 24, Line 6, Tax 17.26 Brooks, L. B., EHNW'A, SWHNWH, SW, Sec ' 6, IN, 26, Page 25, Line 24; Tk 18.78 Brooks, Jessie, WHSEH. Sec 16, 3N, 26, Page 25, Line 26, Tax 2.40 Brown, Thos. E., Heppner, Browns Add., Lot 3, Blk. 1, Lots 6 to 10, Blk. 1, j Page 26, Line 21, Tax 8.87 Burney, W. F., All Sec. 16, 53, 29, Page 30, Line 3, ' T 52.48 (Continued on Page 6) ' vd mm rlw J .v.-'. -i' TV. Iff'-'' t I 3L...,cr:7 It Special Prices March 4th to I8TH I Pound Tin Regular 40- Special 35 ' 3 Pound Tin Rccular l How HQS -SP0rVr .SPECIAL GO i5 THE POUND A Challenge! Lang & Co. Will Not Be Undersold At 40c ROYAL CLU3 is the "best buy" on the coffee maTket today there is no finer coffee at any price. This is no careless statement we make it only after due consid eration and after thoroughly testing competitive brands including those of highest price. Yes! And there are thousands of satisfied ROYAL CLUB users ready to "back us up." , ' ROYAL CLUB is made from the finest coffees that money can buy. It is blended, neutralized and roasted by the latest scientific processes and under the personal direction of a coffee expert who stands at the head of his profession. ROYAL CLUB is well worth 40c, but for two weeks we are going to sell it for less for Lang & Co. Will Not Be Undersold. Do not be misled by coffee roasters who charge you "too much" fifty-one weeks in the- year and then expect the public to clamor . for their product when they reduce the price for one week to what it should be all the time. There is no set "year in and year out" selling price on ROYAL CLUB. Green coffee costs vary just as do sugar and flour and other staples. We have always made confidants of the public and have given you the benefit in reduced retail cost when the market was "down" while other roasters pocketed this increased profit and said nothing. ROYAL CLUB now sells for 40c, and it's worth it there is no better coffee at any price; but we will not be undersold by any "outside" roaster not even for a single week. For Two Weeks, March 4th to 18th You May Buy Royal C!ub at These Special Challenge Prices 1 Pound Tin, Special 35c $1.00 for 3 Pounds $1.50 for 5 Pounds ROYAL CLUB is roasted fresh daily in Portland, it is delivered to your grocer just as he needs it no chance for it to grow stale in warehouse or in transit. You're ure of ROYAL CLUB, so why take chances? LANG & CO. The "Royal Club" House PORTLAND, OREGON m it m