The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, February 21, 1918, Image 4

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The gazette-times., February 21, 1918, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textv.kgv. foi n . THK GAZETTE-TIMES, HKPPXER, QREGOX,' TRTRSn AT, FEBRrARY it, 1818.. THE GAZETTE-TIMES The Heppner rtaxette. Established March 30. 1.VS3. The Heipner Times, Kstablished November IS, 1 S9T. Consolidated February 13, 1912. VAWTKK CKAWFOIin. Proprietor. AKTHl'R R. CRAWFOKl), Editor. SOLDIERS IX rOMTIOS. Bouffteur, H. P. WVi NWi When the boys come back they Se 19- TP- 6S R. 25' Tax will run politics and don't you forget . ""7 r,V,7 . - Brady. James T. NV4 NE14 u- Sec. 28. Tp. 2N. R, 26 They mill make the speeches."' Our Tax spreadeagle spellbinders who stayed Brook, Jesse et al, WVi SEVi at home and made patriotic speeches Sec- 18, Tp- R- -2S , - , , , .. ... Tax win iiaruiy gei toon-in auer mo Issued every Thursday morning-, and gpldifrg Md sailors Come back. rmerra ai in I osioiura i ncpiimi , Oregon, as second -class matter. ADK.HT1M; RTF lilVBX APPLICATION O X SUBSCRIPTION RATES: On Tar $1.50 Fix Months ."S Three Months .50 Single Copies .05 horrow rotXTV owiriAi, paper TREPAREPXESS AXD PVSH. (Leslie's) The testimony of Secretary of War Baker, appearing the second time be fore the Senate Committee on Mili tary Affairs, was more full and frank than on the former occasion. When asked by Senator Chamberlain why the facts he disclosed had not been revealed before, the Secretary refer red to the general reluctance of mili tary men to publish details of war ' plans. But In the public support of Senator Chamberlain in his .charge that the War Department had "falleti down" there was no demand to pub lish military secrets. Public opinion recognizes the danger of saying too little as well as the danger of saying too much. The public knew all had not been going well in our military preparations and felt entitled to know the facts. We have them, but they were forced out. The feature of Senator Chamber lain's rpeech which most aroused the couutry was that dealing with hospit als and the care of the sick. On the testimony of Surgeon-General Gorgas cantonments were in general pretty well completed before the hospitals were commenced, although it wai General Gorgas's advice that this or der should have been reversed. The makeshift hospital without heat or proper equipment increased the death rate, which was further increased by the lack of trained nurses. Particu larly alarming has been the death rate from pneumonia, a decrease in which intelligent nursing enters lar gely into recovery. Dr. S. Adolphus Knopf, a captain in the Medical Re serve Corps, writine with the high authority of the Surgeon-General of the United States in the New York Medical Journal, said: "May criminal negligence of this character, never again darken the bright pages of the history of America's entrance into the world war, and may we learn a lesson through this sad experience." The Chamberlain charges show that the Government should take the public into confidence in war prepar ations. In a republic the people will respond with every necessary sacri fice when this is done. A second gain should be found In cutting out partisanship and the red tape of offi cialdom, and putting the best busi ness minds of the country in charge of the great business of war. -- In eveiythlng the men who oft'erol their l-lood will have the preference over those who simply gave money. ?-.eat t gab. l-.vf.n the e I tor who failed to go to war will have very little chence to make himself fe'.t. It is well that this is so. It will be a poor day for America when the soldiers and sailors are not honored before all others. Oregon Voter. From present Indications, the Iron hone will soon be supplanting the horse ot flesh In Morrow county, What farmer Is there today who hit ches up the old nags when he cornea O town? The majority of them go out and crank up the tin Lizzy or step into their big touring car. The old driving team is left to their own pleasures in the pasture. When plowing season rolls around, a great many of the farmers use tractors to pull their plows and harrows. Ma chinery at harvest time, either steam or gas, grinds out the grain r.r.d again the horse is counted out. The past season saw a large quantity of wheat hauled to the market with auto trucks. When good roads become the prevailing style in highways, the horse will be counted out more than ever. But suppose these Oregon hens now protected by the food adminis trator refuse to lay eggs; should they be allowed to eat $2 per bushel wheat while they loaf, asks the Pendleton East Oregonlan. Spokane's new directory shows there are 138,000 people in that city and the name of Smith leads them all, there being 584 families of that name. Camp Lewis, with a record of only 52 deaths In five months among a to tal of 50,000 men. Is not getting much national advertising via the in vestigation route, but is just as well satisfied, says the Spokesman-Review STAXFIELD, THE MAX OP THE HOUR. One fo the state's really big men has visited Coos County this week. In this we refer to Hon. Robert N. Stanfield, of Stanfteld, Oregon, speak er of the House of Representatives. He is a man equally well known with leaders of the state, and few Indeed have a more charming personality. Incidnetally we mention he is a can didate for higher honors, that of re presenting the state in the United States Senate. His excellent record as a citizen of Oregon, a trail blazer, having practically built the city which he hails from and in which the people have chosen the name in his honor. He has shown his ability as Speaker of the House and those who have watched his career are cer tain that his services will be most appreciated in the greater opportun ity, that of doing something as Sen ator from Oregon. Few men, indeed, there are who possess the qualifica tions necessary to make a success or even a mere mark in the world while serving as United States Senator, and when it Is known that a man so rich ly endowed really wants the place. Is willing to sacrifice golden opportuni ties in a business way to serve the state, we should appreciate the op portunity of securing his services and give him the toga with a vote of suffi cient majority to prove there is no mistaken confidences expressed. Mr. Stanfield is a man big enough to conceive of and work for the lar eest interests of the state. He is likewise big enough to give the mer est detail his closest attention. Why not decide right now to send him to Washington and see if Oregon can not be lifted out of this rut? J-l The day of the old rooster has at last come. Mr. Hoover has decided that the biddies must not be slf.-igh-Urfd. So K'ng Chanticleer is at last about to be crowned. The French pacifists have received a severe jolt with the sentence of Becktell, W. C. death passed upon Bolo Pasha, con victed as a traitor to France. There are several in the United States who Beymer, Effie Bell, Lexington, will receive French treatment sooner . Lot 3, Blk. 18. Tax or later. . Blount, Mary Parker, Irrigon, jl j Lots 4, 5 Blk. 32; 18 Blk. One thing the Hun will find out, 36. Tax along with a number of other things, Boothby, J. S., Lexington, Is that the khaki-clad American Penlands add. 5th, Lots 2 knows how to shoot. . to 5 Blk. 24. Tax 1916 DELINQUENT TAX LIST. The following list of real property situated in Morrow County, Oregon, Is hereby advertised for the year 1916. This advertisement Is author ized by the General Laws of Oregon as passed by the 1917 Session of the Legislative Assembly. The taxes on the following adver tised list of real property became de linquent on November 5th, 1917 and are subject to a penalty of five per cent and Interest at the rato of 12 per cent per annum until said taxes shall have been paid. Notice is hereby given that six months after the taxes charged again st the following real property first be came delinquent the sheriff is requir ed by law to issue Certificates of De linquency against the said property for delinquent taxes. The said Cer tificates of Delinquency shall bear in terest at the rate of 12 per cent per annum until the Certificates are re deemed. 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 Certi flcate, notifying the owner that he will apply to the Circuit Court of the County in which such property is situated for a decree foreclosing the lien against the property mentioned in each certificate. Adams, J. B. W NWVi, SWVi. Sec. 1, Tp. 63, R.25. SE14, See. 2, Tp. 53, R. 25 Tax If 26.44 Adams, J. A., J. B., Hard man, Lots 1, 2 Blk. 10; 3, 4 Blk. 1; 11, 12 Blk. 1; 1, 2, 3 Blk. 2; 10, 11, 12 Blk. 2; 3 to 7 Blk. C; all Blk. 3. Tax - .L" 40.82 Adams, Irving 8. NEVi Sec. , Tp. 2n, R. 27, Tax ' 15.86 Akers, A. 8. SEV4 Sec. 1, EV$. SEVi Sec. 12, Tp. 38 R.25; Tax 46.17 Alexander, Ada F. SWVi, Sec. 31, Tp. 2N, R. 26. Tax 13.51 Anshultz, Thomas J. NVi NVi Sec. 6, Tp. IN, R. 23. Tax 7.45 Baker, Loren D., Esate NEVi, NVi NWVi, Sec. 24, Tp. 3S, R. 23. Tax -' 21.88 Bartholomew, Llla M Castle Kock, Lots 1, 2, 8 ttlk. 12. Tax : .24 NVi NEVi, Sec. 16, Tp. 3N, R. 26 Tax 3.58 10.54 1.04 9.17 Brown, Thos. E., Heppner, Brown's add. Lots 3 Blk. 1; 6 to 10 Blk. 1, Tract 149 Tax Burgraff. John SW Vi NEVi See. 30. Tp. IN. R. 23 Tax Caldwell, Hazel Collins Lot 3 Blk. 39W Sec. 21, Tp. 5N, R. 24. Tax .. Calkins, Mildred P. EVi NW 14 NEK SEVi, NWVi ' SEVi Sec. 14. Tp. IN. R. 24 Tax ; Clark. W. H. S3 14. SV4.SW14 Sec. 33, Tp. 23. R. 29. NBVi SE14 Sec. 14, Tp. IN, R. 29 Tax . Cook. John W. Los 1, 2 Blk.' 12W Sec. 24, Tp. 5N, R. 26 Tax -- ' Cox, Maggie B., Heppner, Tract 65. Tax Cox, E. S., lone, Lot 6 Blk. 1. Tax Crowley, Grave T. EVi' SEVi Sec. 16. Tp. 3N, R. 26 Tax - Curran, Patrick, Estate, Eli EVi, SW NE, SEVi . NE14 Sec. 10, Tp. IN, R.25 Tax Doherty, Paul WVi SEV4 Sec. 30, Tp. 2N, R. 25, WVi NE14 Sec. 31. Tp. 2N, R. 25 Tax ... Doherty, Ed. All Sec. 1, SEVi SEVi Sec. 12, All Sec. 13, Tp. 2N, R. 24, NVi NW14 Sec 33 Tp. 2N, R. 25, All Sec. 25, Tp. 3N, R. 24 Tax i Doughty, W. M. NVi SWVi, SEVi SW14 Sec. 10, Tp. IN, R. 24. Tax Drlskell, Myrtle, Heppner, Mt. Vernon, West 12 ft. Lot 6 Blk. 19. Tax Elliott, L. C. Lot 1, Blk 10,' East Sec. 19, Tp. 5N, R. 27 Tax Evans, M. B., Castle Rock, Lots 1, 2 Blk. 5. Tax Farrens, Eliza N., Hardman, Lot 5 Blk. C, Lot 6 Blk F. Tax - Finne, Peter, Irrigon, Lot 27 Blk. 29. Tax Flemming, E. H., lone, Sper rys 3rd, SVi lots 1, 2, 3 Blk. 4. Tax , Flemming, Walter, SE14 SB 14 Sec. 19, Tp. 5S, R. 25 NW14 NWVi Sec. 29, Eli NE14 Sec. 30, Tp. 5S, R. 26. Tax . Fletcher, Harry D., lone, Cluffs 6th, Lots 3, 4 Blk. 28, Tract 31. Tax Floreon, Mary A. SW14 SE14, SEVi SW14 Sec 15, NW14 NE14, NEVi NWVi Sec. 22 Tp. 5S, R. 28. Tax Foster, John F. et al. Castle Rock, Lots 5 to 8 Blk 10. Tax Freeland, E. L., Heppner, Ay ers 4th Lot 2 Blk. 3. Tax : ... French, E. H. & J. O. NWVi Sec. 7, Tp. IS, R. 26. Tax Furlong, M. A., Hardman, Adams Lots 1 to 4 Blk. 2.. Tax Giesie, E. R. SEVi NEVi, NVi SEVi, SEV4 SE14 Sec. 7 Tp. 6S, R. 28. Tax Gibson, Oness V. SVi SVi Sec. 34, Tp. 2N, R. 26. Tax Gibson, J. L., Lexingon, Lot 9 Blk. 10. Tax Gill, Thomas EVi WVi Sec. 8, Tp. 2S, R. 29. Tax , Gilmour, J. E. & Georgia EVi SW14, SW14 SE14, Sec. 19 -NE14 NWVi, Sec. 30, Tp. 5S, R. 25. Tax Givens, John J EVi EVi, NE14 NW14 Sec. 17, Tp, 3N R. 24. Tax Glass, George SEVi. Eli swy4, EVi Wli SW14, South 30 rds. SWVi NEVi Sec. 10. EVi WVi, Wli NE14 Sec. 15. EV4' NW14 east of road. Sec. 22, Tp.38, ' R. 25. Tax Grecs, Robert E. EVi EVi Sec. 21, Tp. 23, R. 25. Tax .... Haggerty, Cornelius J. SW14 Sec. 14. SE14 Sec. 15. NWVi Sec. 23, Tp. IN, R. 25. Tax ... .. Harney, J. N. Lot:l Blk. 2 East Sec. 30, Tp. 6N, R.-27, Tax Haryu, Arvid SE14 Sec- 33 Tp. 6S, R. 27. Tax . Haycock, Lee L. NEVi Sec. 27 WVi Sec. 34, Tp. 2N, R. 24. Tax ... Henry, O. V. Lots 33, 34 Blk. 25 W. Lots 3, 4 Blk. 25 W Sec. 24, Tp. 5N, R. 26 Tax - Hill, Jennie P. SE14, Eli SW14, E NEV4, SWV4 NE14, NW14 NE14, Eli NW14 south and East of Road Sec. 10, Tp. 3S, R. 26 W WVi Sec. 11, Tp. 3S, R. 26 W, WVi E Sec. IS, Tp. 3S, R. 26. Tax Holgate, Henry et al Tract 1.3 acres Sec. 11, Tp. IS, R. 24 lone Sperrys add. West 10 ft. Bin. Lot 3, East 23 ft. 11 in. Lot 4 Blk 5. Tax HoBkins, . Augustus, NE14, SW14 NW14.NW14 SW14 Shc. 13, Tp. 6S, R. 26. Tax ,381 5.97 3.58: 3.35 3.24 2.33 15.61 6.18 4.65 28.14 1.19 3.58 83.60 7.64 96.53 12.10 .32 1.67 .17 2.33 .14 7.85 10.01 12.01 9.52 .31 .94 39.99 8.98 13.51 14.81 .62 13.95 11.45 1.54 95.55 18.74 52.87 2.33 14.15 34.75 5.44 15'. 03 25.50 13.82 Sofa Most Beautiful Carinlmerica. EFFICIENCY is the watchword of today. The Nation's business must go forward swiftly and surely. The conservation of Time Health and Energy is quite as important as the conservation of food stuffs and other national resources. . . ' . If you are a business or. professional man, a Paige Linwood ."Six;jo" will ' enable you to multiply your usefulness. It will carry' you to and from your office it will enable you to keep appointments on the . minute it will make you independent of mile posts, congested ; trolley cars and unhealthy "waiting rooms." A "Linwood" will perform all of these tasks eagerly and unfailingly. You will find it as necessary, and quite as dependable, as the telephone. Emcx "Six-55" 7-paKngtr $1775: Coupe "Six-55" 4-nasjenner J2M0; Town Car "Six-55" 7-passenger $121(1. Limousine "Six-5" 7-pnswnjier $1210; ScJan "S-x-55" 7-passcncer $280; Brooklands 4-pnssenccr SI7l)i; LlnwonJ Six-W 5-rassenger $1330; Glendale "Six-W Chummy Roadster $1310; DartmoTr Six-3l ' 2or 3-passcnn.T$l310; Sedan "Six-39' J-passcngcr $W2S. , All Prices f.o. b. Driroit. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. RIVERS AUTO CO., lone, Ore ra - -3Tx3il 40 I i 50 i 80 93 13 13 94 31 Howard & Howard, NW14 Sec. 26. NW14 NW, Sli S, NVi SE14, EVi NW14 Sec. 27, SVi NVi, WVi SWVi, NVi SEVi Sec. 28, EVi NW14 Sec. 31, . SVi NWV4, Sec. 32, Tp. IN, R. 27. Tax 113. Howard, Emma L. EVi SWVi Sli SEVi Sec. 28, Tp. IN, R. 27. Tax 4. Howard, Wm. NEVi Sec. 32, Tp. IN, R. 27. Tax 3. Howard, George C. EVi Sec. 16, Tp. 5N, R. 26. Tax ... 12. Howell, Joseph, Hardman, Royses Lots 2,3 Blk. L. Tax 4. Howell, Adeline, Hardman . Tract 16. Tax .4. Hawley, J. E. NWVi Sec. 26, Tp. 2N, R. 26. Tax 11, Hughes, Frances SWVi NWVi NWVi SWVi and Tract Sec. -2, Tp. 5S, R. 25. Tax ... 21, Iler, C. Sr. M. WVi SEVi, SWVi, Sec. 10, WVy KVi, WVi. EVi EVi, Sec. 15, Tp. 23, R. 25. Tax -r.. 92, Jackson, R. E. NWVi, SEVi Sec. 16, Tp. 4N, R. 24 Tax 14 Jenkins; J. D. NW 14 NWVi NEVi, EVi SWVi NWVi . NEVi, WVi SEVi NWVi NEVi,, NWVi SWVi NWVi,' : Sec. 17, Tp. 3N, R. 24. Tax 4 Joost,' Christ, SVi SW14, SWVi SEVi Secc.c 22, EVi WVi Sec. 26, NVi NWVi Sec. 27, Tp. IN, R. 23. Tax... 63 Jordan, Luther, lone, Cluffs 8th, Lot 3 Blk. 3. Tax ... 12 Keane, Michael SEVi Sec. 30, Tp. 6S, R. 26. Tax 14 Kelly, Alfred R., Irrigon, Lots 19, 20 Blk 28. Tax Leabo, Tilda, NEV4 Sec. 22, Tp. 2N, R. 23. Tax .-;.. 9, Leeper, H. E., Hardman, Roy- -ses, Lots 4, 5, 6 Blk. K Tract 4. Tar 19 Lewis, 'George W. NW14 WVi, EVi SW14, Sec. 19, ' NEVi NW14; 8ec. 30, Tp. ' 68, R. 26. Tax - 11. Lexington Creamery', Lexing ton, Lot 10 Blk. 17. Tax . 13, Linbaugh, M. &C. NEVi, EVi EVi NWVi Sec. 16, Tp.4N, R. 27. Tax 7 Lindsley, Marion P. et al SEVi Sec. 25, Tp. IN, R. 24, Lots 1, 2 NEVi NWVi Sec. 30, Tp. IN, R. 25. Tax ... 33 Macomber, W. H. SVi SWVi Sec. 17, Tp. 2N, R. 23. Tax - 8 Marshall, Joseph E. SWVi NWVi, NWVi SWVi, Lots 3,4 Sec. 3, Tp. IS, R. 26. Tax 21 Mayger, Mary E. NVi NEVi, SEVi NEVi Sec.' 31, NWVi NWVi Sec. 32, Tp. 63, R. 25. Tax . 13 McAHster, Charles NEVi, WVi SEVi Sec. 16, Tp. 4N, R. 25. Tax 11 McArthur, Ellen SVi NWVi, NVi SWVi Sec. 35, Tp. 63, R, 25. Tax 14 (Continued on Page 8) In Keeping With the Big Thought of the Day The dally press reflects a sentiment throughout the nation which clearly Indicates a new condition. Men are wanted everywhere. The work of this war Is being car ried on largely by those who never before have been in public office or in public work. Men who have been too busy, too engrossed with their own tasks, are leaving their work to others and giving their time and ability to the cause which Is ours, yours, everybody's. It is a time when politics in the ordinary sense must not be con sidered. It calls for all the ability that can be mustered. Oregon to be a successful part in this unit plan for the defense of Democracy, must likewise place the thought of the times, before everything. In another part of this paper appears the announcement of L. J. Simpson as a candidate for the nomination for Governor on the Re publican ticket. Mr. Simpson was urged to become a candidate by his many friends in every part of the state, because of his business record, his understanding and knowledge of Oregon's resources, In dustries and needs; because of his public-splrltedness, which of re cent years has led him to tasks which have been more important to him than his own affairs. L. J. Simpson is clearly the man who can give Ore gon the administration necessary to this plan of Na tional Efficiency. His campaign will be directed straight to you as voters, as indiv iduals who can do your own thinking. We are firmly convinced that you will not allow pilitics to influ ence your decision, and that you will vote fir tre man who is best fit to help the people of Oregon, develop the state's vast resources, and to prepare for, and participate in, the great reconstruction that is to follow. We believe you will weigh issues more closely than ever before, and that L. J. Simpson will be your choice. 1 Viu k"A ffS ... f What You Can Do First Talk over his candidacy with your friends. Second If you believe that L. J. Simpson is worthy of your support write a letter to this committee. Suggest how his cause may be ad vanced. We, in turn, will tell you how you can help. Paid Advertisement Issued by 'Simpson for Governor' League Pittock Block. Portland