The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, March 04, 1920, Image 3

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The gazette-times., March 04, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTIIK (. AZKTTK-TIMES, lil'rTXKR, l:i., nil ItsllW, M UK II I, ttHft. PA(,K THHKK PROKK8HION AIi COI.l.MX DR. F. E. FARRIOR DEMIST Olllc upstalri over Puntofflce Heppner, Oregon DR. R. J. VAUGHAN DENTIST Permanently located la the Odd Kellowi building, Kuomi 4 and 6. Heppner, Oregon DR. HAROLD C. BEAN PHYSICIAN & 81 HGE05 Permanently located In Odd Fel lows Building, Uooms 1 and 2 Phone, OI!ke 702, Iteiddence 623 lleppuer, Oregon A. D. McMURDO, M. D. I'liynlciun & Burgeon OlUce In Patterson Drug Store Heppner, Oregon DR. C. C. CHICK PHV8IC1AN Jk 8 1 KG EON OlBce upstairs over PostolUce Heppuer, Oregon WOODSON & SWEEK ATTOKM E V 8-AT-LA W Olnce In Masonic Bulldlui Heppuer, Oregon SAM E. VAN VACTOR ATTOUNKV-AT-LAW Kiut National bank liuilding lleppuer, Oregon a. E. NOTSON ATTOKXEV-AT-LAW Olllce lu Court House Heppuer, Oregon uthce I'houe, Main 643 Hesideuce 1'liouo, Matu 605 FRANCIS A. McMENAMIN LAWVKlt Ho bens Building, lleppuer, Ore. F. H. ROBINSON LAWVKlt 10NE, OKEOON DR. M. M. JOHNSON Veterinarian Calls auwred promptly ai all limes, lnlurolaiu Inspector of Livestock and Sheujt. Olllco Paltorsun lnug Htore Phone 12a 1Ic)iiit, Oregon ROY V. WHITEIS l'lre luaurauce writer for beet Old Line Companies. lleppuer, Oregon S. J. STAREEY ELECTKICIAS House Wiring a Specialty Hoppuer, Oregon Phone 872 DR. A. HENNIG Chiropractic Physician Ollku at E. 0. Slocum Resilience lleppuer, Oregon DR. D. N. HAYDEN Phyxictan A Surgeon nardman, Ore. Day or nlgbt calls promptly attended. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OP 1'INAL ACCOINT. In the Circuit Court of tlio Slate of Oregon, for Multnomah County, Probate Department, In the matter of the Estate of John E. Peterson, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the uu dorslgned, aa udinlniHtrulor of the es tate of John K. Peterson, deceased, has filed his Final Account In the Cir cuit Court of the Statu of Oregon, for Multnomah County, Probata Depart ment, and that Friday, the 27th day of February 1920, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock A. M., of said day, and the Court room of said Court has been appointed by aaid Court ns the time nnd place for the hearing of objec tions thoroto, If any, and the seltlo mont thereof. OSCAR E. PETEltSON, Administrator. John Olsen, Attorney. Dated and first published January 29, 1920. NOTICE OK FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned administrator of the estate of Joe MoyerB, deceased, has filed in the County Court of tho State of Ore gon for Morrow County, his final ac count of the administration of the es tate of Bald doceaeod, and the said court has fixed Monday, the Bth day of AprltT 1920, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon of said day as the timo and the County court room In tho Court House at Hoppner, Oregon, as the place for hearing ob jections to said account and tho set tlement thereof, and all porsons hav ing objections to such final account are hen by reijuirt-d to file the same in Kaul court on or b fore the timj set for the settlement thereof. Dated at Heppnor, Oregon, this 1-th day of February, 1920. ! JOSEPH MOVERS, St. Administrator. Elm Bureau News Application for Judg ment Foreclosing Tax Liens. IS THE ClUCl'lT COURT OF THE STATE OF OliEUON FOR MORROW COLNTV. Morrow County, Oregon, A Public Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. R. V. Brown, 11. C. Furnell, Arvld Huryu, M. Liuebaugh, C. Line baugh, A. Z. Rhodes, H. C. Robert son, Otis Shepardson, Oliff Shep- ard.son, uud Asa L. Voung, and any other person or persons owning or claiming to own, or having or tid lining to have, any interest or estate ni or to the real property hereinafter described, Defendants. HIMMONS AND NOTICE. To K. V. Brown, H. C. Furnell, Ar vld Huryu, M. Linebuugh, C. Line buugh, A. Z. Rhodes, 11. C. Robert sou, Otis Shepardson, Oliff Shepard son, and Asa L. Voung, and any otu er person or persons owning or claim ing to own, or having or claiming to have, any interest or estate in or to the real property hereinafter descri bed, Defendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: Vou and each of you are hereby notified that the above na med Plaintiff, a Public Corporatiou, is the purchaser, owner and holder of certificates of delinquency Numbered 719, 724, 740, 767, 768, 772, 773, and 7M4, issued on the 10th day of December, 1915, by the Sheriff and Collector of delinquent Taxes for Morrow County, Oregon, and Hied by said Sheriff and Collector of delin quent Taxes in the ollice of the Coun ty Clerk of Morrow County, Oregon, on the loth day of December, 1916, for taxes due and delinquent, togeth er with penalty, interest and costs thereon, upon real properly situate in .Morrow Comity, Oregon. Vou are further notified that the amount for which said certificate is issued is set opposite and following he description of the tract or parcel of land hereinafter set out, the same being the amount thun Que and Uoiln lUvni, for the taxes for the year 1913, together with penalty, Interest and costs thereon, upon real property situalo In Morrow Couuty, Ocgon, and particularly bounded and descri bed as hereinafter set forth; said tract or parcel of land being assessed for the year 1913 to the fist person whose name Immediately precedes i he description thereof, and la fol lowed by t lie name of the person ap pearing to be the owner thereof, as appears on th tax roll of Morrow County, Oregon, now iu tho hands of the Sheriff of Bald County for collec tion, at the date of the first publica tion of this summons and notice,, which date is the l&ih day of Febru ary, 1920. Certificate No. 719, II. C. Furnell and R. V. Brown, West Half of Lots Three (3) and Six (6), and Lots Four (4) and Five (6), in Block Eight (8) of duff's Seventh Addi tion to the town of lone, Morrow County, Oregon, $4.05 Certificate No. 724, Arvid Huryu and Arvid Ilaryu, Southeast quarter (SEU) "f Section Thirty-three (33), Township Six (6) South, Range Twenty-seven (27) East of Willamette Meridian $14.85 Certificate No. 740, M. Linebaugh and C. Linebaugh; and M. Linebaugh and C. Linebaugh, Northeast quar ter (NEU) and East half of Eeast half of Northwest quarter (EE feNWU) of Section Sixteen (16), Township Four (4) North, Range Twenty-seveu (27) East of Will iimutte Meridian, $8.65 Certificate No. 767, A. Z. Rhodes and A. Z. Rhodes, Lota Ten (10), El even (11) and Twelve (12) in Block Thirty-one (31) of the town of Irrigon, Morrow County, Ore gon, $1.16 Certificate No. 70S, 11, C. Robertson anil II. C. Robertson, West half of Southwest quarter nnd Southwest quarter of North west quarter (SW'iNW&) of Sec tion Nineteen (19), Township One (1) North, Range Twenty-seven (27) East of Willamette Meridian, $28.45 Certificate No. 772, Otis Shepardson nnd Otis Shepardson North half of Northeast, quarter (NVfcNEi), Southeast quarter of Northeast quarter (SENE'i), and North east quarter of Southeast quarter (NEViSKtt) of Section Nine (9), Township Six (6) South, Range Twenty-eight (28) East of Will amette Meridian, $14.45 (Vrlilionle No. 773, Oliff Shepardson and Oliff Shepardson, North half of Northwest quarter (NVjNW U), Southwest quarter of North west quarter (SW'iNWVi), and Northwest quarter of Southwest quarter (NW'4 SWVt ) of Suction Ten (10), Township Six (6) South, Wniige Twenty-night (28) East of Willamette Meridian, $14.45 Certificate No, 788, Asa L. Young and Asa L. Young, All of Section Six teen (1G), Township Six (6) South, Unngo Twenty-seven (27) East of Willniiietto Meridian; nil of Section Sixteen (16), Township Six (C) Soulh, Range Twenty-eight (28) East of Willamette Meridian; mid all of Section Sixteen (16), Township Six (6) South, Range Twenty-nine (29 East of Willam ette Meridian, $165.50 Tim said amounts hear Interest aa follows: Tho Taxes aforesaid beor interest from tho dalo of the filing of said oerfiflcales of delinquency, re spectively, nt tho rate of 15 per cent per annum, until paid, tho date of filing of said certificates of delinquen cy being the 3 0 1 li day of Docomher, 1916. And you and each of you nro hcrn by summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of tho first pttb- (From Morrow County Farm Bureau News.) SALIENT POINTS OF NA TIONAL FARM BUREAU During the convention held at the Agricultural College during the past leu days luauy points came up fur dis cussion wuicu 1 believe every Farm ituieau member should be acquauil eu Willi. Fust: The County Agents had one of their members at the Chicago meeting aud three delegates from the .National Agricultural Department cie a I our couterence, as well as io ot the members of the Idaho State Farm Bureau. It is every where conceded that the Farm Bur eau is a going concern and growing strong and the longer it has been tri ed in any community the stronger it goes. Second: In tuese Stales the farm ers are doing the organizing of Farm Bureaus themselves. It will probably be sometime before we reach this .stage of the game as iu every county so tar as my acquaintance goes, the preliminary work has been done as in the case iu this county, by the County Agent himself, with a lew leading farmers. Third: These organizations axe undertaking many problems includ ing Uiu purchase of range feeders in the southern states for the farmers of i lie Corn Bull; purchasing of seeds, laud plaster lime for the soil, etc.; and attending the marketing oi steers, the handling of the marketing ol the farm pruduets, and the discus sion of any live business legislation iiculiou oi this summons, exclusive of me duy of lust publication thereof, lo-wu: February 19, 1920, and de icud Hie suit In the Court aforesaia, or pay the amount due as shown a uue against said tracts or parcels oi mud, respectively, above described, ui which you are the owner, or In i. null you have, or claim to have, any interest or ebtate, together with in terest and costs accrued in this suit Uieieou. Service of a copy of your answer or other process may be made upou the undersigned utloruey for iiiaiutin, at tne place specified below u his address, uud in case of your lauuru so to do, judgment and decree win be entered against you aud each ni jou, foreclosing said lax liens for Hie amount set opposite and following i ue description of said tract or parcel of land ubmc set forth, together with iiiieresi and costs thereon, against said tracts or parcels of land and said tracts or parcels of land will be sold to satisfy said Judgment and decree obtained in this Buit. i ou are Hereby iurtiier notified that the plaintiff will apply to the Cir tuil Court aforesaid lor Judgment and decree foreclosing said tax liens against said property, hereinbefore uesenbed. This summons Is published once each week for sixty consecutive days in the Uazelte-Times, a newspaper ut general circulation in Morrow County, Oregon, published weekly ai lleppuer in said County, the date of lirst publication thereof being Febru ary 19, 1920, said publication being made in pursuance of un order there for made by the Honorable Gilbert W. Phelps, Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, said order having been made ind entered on the 6th day of Febru ary, 1920. COUNTY OF MORROW, STATE OF OREOON. By Samuel E. Notson, District Attor ney for Morrow County, Oregon, and Atomey for Plaintiff; whose address is Heppner, Oregon. NOTICE OK FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned Administratrix and Admin istrator of the Estate of John A. Gib bons, have filed their final acount in said estate and that tho County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County has appointed Monday, the 5 day of April, 1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day as the time for hearing and settle ment of said final account. Object ions to said final account must be filed m or before said date. GLADYS M. GIBBONS, Administratrix. C. D. ALBRIGHT, Administrator. mat may ellect the lariuers or tueir uusiuess interests, as well as lac usual educational features of the tx a-nolou service. Fourth: The annual membership rau as high as $15 per member In auwe and many counties. In one county tney are bunding under tne auspices oi the Farm Bureau witu these luuds a $75,OOU sale ring, un doubtedly these men are going out lor business. In this couuty the or ganization has been going for ten years. Fifth: We have not been in the game very long as yet, ourselves. We must crawl before we can walk, and walk before we can run. Sixth: The plans and activities are not the same In all States. Dif ferent State organizations have dif ferent regulations concerning their own activities. This will be probably true in this state. Seventh: These will undoubtedly be determined largely by the State Farm Mureau constitution and until it has been framed and discussed I believe that we will gain little by quibbling over any of the things that we can or cannot do at the present time. One thing is certain that the Farm Bureau is the farmers ' busi ness organization and what ever the best Interest of the farmers dictates as the policy of the Bureau will be the line followed by it. Iu other words the members will settle the status of tiie organization. Eighth: The first duty as I see it individually of every member is to give the plan of the state, county and national Farm Bureau the most pos sible consideration that we may all ot us get a better understanding of it. It Is patent that there will be un doubtedly many troubles and fric tions show up within the first year or two of this organization as no new machine works perfectly at the start. Therefore, we should use great cau tion and considerable patience until we get this machine going, but at no time should we allow these small troubles to interfere with what other men in other states and counties have proven to be a real success. Ninth: It is defin.iely planned by the various Farm Organizations of the state that a State Farm Bureau will be organized in this state either in the late spring or early fall and at least it will be before the first of Oc tober. This will give opportunity for a full discussion of any measure that may come before the people at the November election and upon which the farmers of the state should have a right to express an opinion, will give an opportunity to place before the legislature any measures which may be of interest or to express the sentiment of the people upon any thing which may be to their disad vantage, if this should be found ex pedient. One problem stands out as proba bly the most important for us to con sider at the present rime and thai to really face our inolviduai business as a manufacturer faces his to tho end, that we may know the absolute costs of the commodity of which we specialize in producing so that we may be able to state without fear of contradiction whether or not the price received is a fair and equitable price therefor, and also to be able to speak of any division of our private business in the same respect that any other business man would speak of Ills. In short, we must consider that farming is a business and should be followed by business principles. We trust that the Morrow county Farm Bureau which now enjoys a high rank among the county organi zations of tho state will be in a much stronger position by fall and that we w ill be enabled to really stand among the first counties of the state when the final organization meeting Is held for the state federation. NOTICE OK TAKING I P AND SALE OK ESTUAY. Notice Ib hereby given that on the Hlth day of January, 1920, the under signed took up and now holds at his farm on the Middle Forks of Rock Creek, four nnd one-half miles South west of llardnian, in Morrow County, State of Oregon, the following descri bed eatray, ,to-wit: One dark red cow, branded thus A ou the left hip, marked with crop off and two splits in right ear, and Indistinct mark in left ear, weighs about 850 pounds, and ap pears to be about five years old. Notice is heroby further given that by virtue of un order of E. J. Merrill, Justice of tho Peace for the First DIs- tlct of Morrow County, Oregon, made and entered on tho 14th day of Febru ary, 1920, the undersigned, will on tho 6th day of March, 1920, at the hour of ten o'clock in tho forenoon ot anld day, lit his farm above described, soil said estruy ut public auction for cash, to tho highest blddor according to tho lawn ot tho Stato of Oogon, e lutlng to tho sale of estays to satisfy tho cost and expenses of taking up and sale of said estray, nnd damages sustained by the snme, unless bofore said sale, tho owner thoreot claims the sumo and pays tho cost, expenses and damages Incurred to (lie date of clnlmlng same. Dated this 17th day nf February, 1920. LOTUS ROBISON. The Farm Bureau Corn Train The stockmen of Morrow county have found that shelled corn is a splendid ration to feed with hay or straw and are planning to use more of it next year. The cooperative marketing com mittee expect to make a train load .shipment next fall. The farmers of the middle west will load it on the train and the farmers of the west take it off. There will be no trade In the dark. A heavy saving will re sult. See your local committee now about It, about 25 cars are spoken for now. The Oregon Wool-Growers To Reorganize The National and Stale Wool Grow ers Association have been meeting, discussing and studying thoir prob lems for several decades and have ac complished quite a good deal, and have proven of great value to the in dustry. It is now felt that there is some thing more needed and it is practical ly certain within the next six months soma stops along the line ot construc tive re-organization will be taken that offer great promise for that in dustry. Morrow county will fire the first gun. Help make it a cannon. Watch for the meeting date. That Trade-At-Home Idea Applies to Printing Just as It Applies to Every Other Commodity A SIDE from the fact that The Gazette Times is purely a local institution, hav ing a heavy investment in a modern print ing plant, paying taxes here, and support ing every institution in Heppner, there are other good reasons why The Gazette-Times should receive the printing orders now go ing to outside printers. Quality Jhe Gazette-Times Quality -1 Printing is equal in every re spect to that furnished by outside printers. PviCG e Gazette-Times Quality Print ing costs no more than that pro cured outside of Heppner, and in many in stances it costs less. Service & uuie i lie udzcuc-1 lines is 111 a position to give a printing service that cannot possibly be equaled by the outside houses. The Gazette-Times C SALE I At the Walter Rood Ranch H iy2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF HEPPNER AT THE HEAD OF CLARES CANYON I Saturday, March 6 1 The following described property will be sold at Public Auction: combine is brand new and never has bowi run. 1 Blacksmith outfit complete in every '2 wagons, 34 size, wide tiros. 1 wagon, i? ' j size, wide tires. 1 set of narrow tired wheels for 31-; Bain wagon. 1 16-ft. wheat rack. 2 12 ft. trail racks with brakes. 1 Nov. iliicine buggy. 1 Superior hoe drill. I Superior Disc drill. 1 iXi-l't, woodeii harrow. 1 22-ft. steel harrow. 1 double-action disc. 2 Single discs. 2 Dtitschniiin plows. (Gang.) 1 Side-lull plow. 1 Walking plow. 1 .Tones Weeder. 1 12-ft, Kimball weeder. 1 8-ft. (Independent) grain binder. 1 S-I't. steel grain roller. 1 14 ft. McCormick header. (4 boxes) 1 Peering combine with engine. This way. 1j sets of harness and miscellaneous col lars, bridles, halters. Complete camp outfit. 2- :- 4-horse double trees, single trees, devices, emery wheels, well pumps, pipes, cylinders aud a large amount of tools, such as shovels and picks too nu merous to mention; also some house hold furniture. 1 2 year-old heifer, will be fresh this spring. 1 Grey registered Percheron stallion. .'!it betid of good work horses, 20 head of draft colts, vearlinars to 3 vears old. The Farm Bureau Road Com-lE mittee Active E The Farm llnrouu Koad commit-:E5 toe have not boon Idle during the past 'ss month. As chairman Adnm Knob- lock, County Roadmaater Oscar Mln- nr nnd thn County Asent made quite a trip over a good many proposed roiiti'n over tho north end or the coun- ty with tho Idea ot working out one route that would connect the North and South ends of the county and a,.rvn the uluvit belt as well. It is hoped that, thoy liavo found a route s Hint, will nrovo satisfactory and at r the Alpine meeting the matter will bo : , thoroughly discussed. ,5f FREE LUNCH AT NOON Terms $10.00 and -under, cash. Balance six months time on approved bankable notes. Bankable notes mean notes s'gned by two parties and accepted as good by a Morrow county bank. 2 per cent discount for cash. 8 per cent interest on approved notes. I Walter Rood, Owner I F. R. BROWN, Clerk. F. A. McMENAMIN, Heppner, Auctioneer. !!1! 3'".