-
The
GAZETTE'
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF MORROW COUNTY
VOL. 87, NO. 7.
HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MV 13 1020.
SUBHCRIPTIOJt. 2.00 PER TEAR
BOAROMAN WILL BE
HOST AI BIG BARBECUE
Knilre Northwest Invited to Attend
Big Picnic on Kdge i)f Jolin Day
Project Portland Will Send Del
I'Katlon Prominent Hueuken.
All roudu will lead to the Chas.
Dlllabaugh farm, (our miles from
Boardman on the West Ektenslon of
the Umatilla Irrigation District, on
Monday, May 31.
Boardman people are making plans
fur a big barbecue and picnic on that
day and they have extended an "Invi
tation to the people of the Northwest
to cunie and get acquainted. The
lMllubaugh farm, which Ib one of the
best on the project, iu at the extreme
end, where irrigation leaves off and
that vast sandy area begins. Hie
furm borders upon the proposed John
Day project. People will have an ex
cellent opportunity to compare the
results of Irrigation to the present
aridity of the John Day project. It
was only three or four years ago that
all the Uoardman country was a des
ert.
The big gathering will present an
educational feature of high value.
Muny people throughout the North
west have heard much of Boardman
Hero they will have the opportunity
to see and learn what great strides
this fertile region is taking. Emin
ent speakers will be heard. Colonel
Eminett Callahan, one of the most
polished orators on the coast, A. W.
Cobb and Sam H. Boardman, "the
father of his town," will speak.
All sections will probably be re
presented at the barbecue. Through
the efforts of George Quayle, secre
tary of the Oregon State Chamber of
Commerce, a delegation of Portland
buslnes men will attend. These men,
many of them, are already acquaint
ed with the possibilities of the great
John Day project, but want to see
the country itself, In order that they
may more fully appreciate the value
of such an irrigation scheme.
A large number of Heppner people
will be present. While pluns are not
complete, it Is likely the local band
will also attend.
Ilad Tmln Wreck on Houthem Pacific
Near Portland.
One of the worst train wrecks in
the hiBtory of railroading on the Pa
cific coast occured Sunday morning
near ltertlia station, just outside of
Portland, when two Inter-urban elec
tric trains on the Southern Pacific
met In a head cn collision. Nine were
killed and about seventy more were
Injured more or less severely. An In
rausevestlgution Is being made fo the
cause of the accident.
The Pine Grove Grange, composed
of East Side orchadlsts at Hood Rlv
er, has gone on record as favoring
the passage of the millage bill for
the support of state educational in
stilulions. STRAYED
From my Rhea creek ranch, one
4 year old steer, dark red and white
spotted. Right ear cropped and left
ear under-slopped. Branded EXE
(last E turnearound) or lazy 8 on
left ribs and right hip. Also one red
heifer, 3 years old, with same brand
and mark. Reward. Notify E. G.
Ilaerstick, Heppner.
L. P. Davidson, west end farmer
and stockman and candidate on the
republican ticket for county commis
sioner, spent Monday In Heppner on
business.
An experience of more than eight
years as Deputy Secretary of Stale
thoroughly qualifies Sam A. Kozer
tor Secretary of Slate. He should be
nominated May 21, arid elected in
November. Paid Adv.
Emil Croshens and James Kenny
left the first of the week for Hot
Lake to spend a vacation of two
weeks. They made the trip by car.
J. 11. Sparks, theater man of Hepp
ner and Condon, is a business visitor
In Enterprise. Mr. Sparks Is enguged
In selling musical devices to moving
picture theaters and his visit hore Is
to Interest local people In his line.
Enterprise Record Chiftaln,
W. W. Smend, local Iwool buyer,
made a business trip into Washing
ton the first of the week.
W. 0. t II 11 and M. D. Tucker, prom
inent Lexington buslnoss men, were
In Heppner on Tuesday.
Cllve Huston was In the city Mon
day from his farm home in Sour
Dough canyon, and announces that
he will start work on his new house
soon. Crops out his Iway are looking
good.
Floyd Frnsor Iwas up from lone on
Monday to attend to buslnoss mat
ters. WOULD LIKE TO RUNT house
furnished or partly so, for 2 or 3
months. Call 30 F 3 or write box 78,
Heppner.
CAR HTOLKN REWARD
New Ford car, motor No. 346877,
license No. 52514. Taken from the
John Kilkenny ranch In Sand Hollow
Sunday, May 2, at 1:30 a. m. Liber
al rewnrd will be paid for any Infor
mation lending to the recovery of this
car. Notify the Gazette-Tlmea.
Jos. Snyder Sells Ice and
Soda Business to E. . Beaman
E. E. Beaman, formerly in the fuel
busiess in this city will hereafter
strive to keep people cool instead of
warm. He has purchased the Ice and
soda business from Jos. Snyder, who
has operated the Heppner Ice and
Soda Works the past three years, and
has leased the plant from J. W. Cow-
ins. Mr. Beaman has employed Lee
Cuntwell as manager. Mr. Cantwell
bus been In the employ of Mr. Sny
der during the- last fer years and is
thoroughly familiar with the busi-ne-s.
It Is not Improbable that Mr.
Beaman may decide to engage ex
tensively in the cold storage busiuass
in a' short time.
Church Tenders Ih-crption.
The members and friends of the
First Christian chuVch of Heppner
gutnerea at tne cnurcn parlors on
Wednesday evening, to the number
of about 150, and tendered a recep
tion to Mrs. W. 0. Livingstone, who
has come from Marlon, Kansas, to
begin the work of ber husband as
pastor here for the coming year.
A sumptuous feed of chicken and
other delectable edibles had been pre
pared by the ladies, and under the
direction of the young ladies belong
ing to the young peoples' clans of the
Bible school the large company were
seated at the tables and served in a
manner betokening the good head-
Work and direction of the head wait
ress, Miss Alma Akers. Instrument
al music and singing also livened the
occasion.
At the close of the banquet, toasts
were responded to and there was a
time of general good feeling and fel
lowship, the first real get-together
meeting of the church Bince the fwar,
and it seems to speak volumes for
the Immediate future prospects of
the work of the church.
Mr. Livingstone is expected to ar
rive In Heppner within another cou
ple of weeks or so, and it is the hope
of this chuTch that under the leader
ship of these splendid people there
will be a forward movement in
church circle's of our little city.
lyexlngton .Man Takes Own Life.
David E. Leach, aged 70 and a
pioneer of Lexington, ended his own
life last Friday morning by shooting
himself through the head with a .38
calibre revolver, His body was found
in an out house near the T. H. Nich
ols home, twhere Mr. Leach lived.
Upon being called from Heppner,
Coroner Case made an investigation.
Inasmuch as it was a plain case of
suicide, Mr. Case deemed it unneces
sary to hold a jury.
Mr. Leach is Bald to have been in
poor health for a long time and it
iB believed that through worry of
this and other matters, his mind had
become temporarily unbalanced. Sev
eral children survive him. The fun
eral was held at Lexington on Satur
day. ,llKrt Matteson Passes.
Albert Matteson passed away at his
home in this city on Tuesday morn
ing, May 11, after a lingering Illness.
He had been a resident of Morrow
county for 45 years, and was there
fore, a pioneer of this section. The
deceased Iwas a native of the state of
Illinois. He Is survived by his wife,
Julia Gaunt Matteson, who is quite
ill at her home, eight children and
one brother, Edgar Matteson.
The funeral was held from the
Christian church this afternoon, Mrs.
Livingstone conducting the service.
Burial took place In Matteson ceme
tery, south of this city.
Carl Brantley, superintendent for
Geist Brothers Construction company.
made a business trip to Pendleton the
last of the week. Mr. Brantley re
ports rapid progress on the new pipe
line. The red wood pipe is now be-
ng laid through town to the reservoir
on the hill.
The people of the State are de
manding efficient and qualified men
for public positions. In the nomin
ation and election of Secretary of
State this your they have an oppor
tunity to secure such an official. He
Is Sam A. Kozer, present Deputy Sec
retary of State. Mr. Kozer has been
Deputy Secretary of State for more
than eight years past and is espccial-
I'ald adv.
County Clerk, J. A. Waters Is con
fined to his home on Court street
this week with an nttack of rheuma
tism.
V, 3. Slnrkev made a business trin
to Monument Saturdny. He says the
lleppner-Moniiment road is In good
condition.
LARD for 30 cents a pound nt the
Central Market. Try some of our
ome-made bacon.
Clarence R, Howell of Hardinnn
was a Tuesday evening visitor in
Heppner.
Uhen Luper was in the city the
first of the week after making a tour
of counties north and east of here
and reports that new Bupport Is com
ing to him every day in his campaign
to land the nomination for public ser
vice commissioner from this district.
Mr. Luper has a wide acquaintance
over the district, where ho has serv
ed as adjudicator of water rights
from the state engineer's office for
several years. He left on Mondny
for Central Oregon.
In the SWEET
I've
GOTTA KANE
IICA.Ol
Woman's Relief Corps and G .A. R.
Veterans Will Be Joined By Civic
Organizations In Annual Observ
ance of Memorial Day Speaking
and Mnsic Will Feature.
Memorial Day will be observed on
Taturday, May 29th this year. The
plans for an excellent program are
being worked out by Bertha Drew
Gilman and other mmbers of the Wo
man's Relief Corps, assisted by other
organizations of the city. L. A. Hunt
has been named chairman on ar
rangements. A meeting was held in the council
chambers on Monday evening, at
which tentative plans were made
which will incluude an automobile
parade at 10:30 a m. This parade
tvlll form at the city park on lower
Main street and go to the cemetery,
where the graves of those who fought
to preserve America, will be decora
ted with flowers Citizens will be
requested to be on hand with their
cars and all the flowers possible to
obtain.
In the afternoon, beginning at
1:30 p. m. a parade, with the G. A.
RM the members of the American Le
gion as their body guard, children
and others, including the band, will
form at the court house and march
to the Fair pavilion, where a pro
gram will be given. Addresses by
prominent speakers will feature this
part of the program.
MEMORIAL SUNDAY, MAY 23.
By the request of Rawlins Post,
G. A. R., of Heppner, Memorial Sun
day will be fittingly observed by ser
vices at 11:00 A. M. on May 23rd at
the Christian church. The address
will be delivered by Mrs. Livingstone
and the Post extends an invitation to
all G. A. R. veterans, members of the
W. H. C, Spanish-American War vet
erans, and soldiers, sailors and mar
ines of the late war, to attend this
service.. It will be a union service to
which the public of Heppner is cor
dially Invited.
Ray Iluddleston came over from
Lone Rock Wednesday.
MORROW HEIGHTS
ADDITION
Because of cer
tain changes
deemed advis
able, no lots
will be offered
for sale at pres
ent. J. W. Morrow
Buy and Buy'
sure!!
BUT LET'S SEE
HOW MUCH MONEY
votrve Got
FHWT
CITIZENS ENDORSE THE
Public Officials and Others Commend
Elementary Tax Bill, Higher Edu-
' rational Bill and Soldiers' Aid Mea-t-uie
to Morrow Comity Voters.
To the voters of Morrow county:
The following measures submitted
to the people to be voted on in the
coming May Election have been en
dorsed by the Heppner Commercial
Club, the Heppner Patron-Teachers
Association and the Heppner Civic
Club.
In addition we wish, as individuals,
to add our personal recommendations
and in behalf of the boys and girls
of our homes and of the young sol
diers lately returned to us to whom
we stand eternally pledged, to solicit
your vote for such measures.
Those measures are:
HIGHER EDUCATIONAL TAX
ACT. 310 X YES.
SOLDIERS', SAILORS' AND MAR
INES' EDUCATIONAL AID REVEN
UE BILL. 312 X YES.
STATE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
FUND TAX. 314 X YES.
SIGNED: Gilbert W. Phelps, Cir
cuit Judge; S. E. Notson, District At
torney; Wm. T. Campbell, County
Judge; Lena Snell Shurte, County
School Supt.; R. E. Allstott, W. P.
Mahoney, D. W. Boitnott, Sam E. Van
Vactor, C. E. Woodson, R. J. Vaugh
an, Mayor; W. C. Cason, M D. Clark,
W. G. Ball, C. L. Freeman, T. J.
Humphreys, Sam HughesL. A. Hunt,
George Thomson, J. G. Thomson,
Chas. Thomson, S. A. Pattison, L. E.
Blsbee, Frank Gilliam, C. L. Sweek,
D. M. Ward, Geo. McDuffee, Jos. J.
Nys, A. M. Phelps, John B. Cason,
S. W. Spencer, John F. Vaughn, John
Kilkenny, Nels II. Justus, Dean T.
Goodman, Vawter Crawford.
Chas. McMenamin arrived in Hepp
ner last Friday from Ii is home in De
Kalb county, Illinois, and will spend
some time visiting with his brother.
F. A. McMenamin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner and son
Donald spent Sunday with relatives
in this city. Mr. Turner reports crop
conditions in his locality highly sat
isfactory at this time.
Dave and Will llynii, Sand Hollow
sheepmen, were in the city Wednes
day. Shearing is now iu progress at
their Rose Lawn ranch.
Clyde Wright, extensive south end
sheepman, was in town on Monday
looking after business matters.
Theodore Anderson of Eight Mile
was a Monday business caller in
Heppner.
Judge Frank 11. Robinson, lone at
torney, is attending court in Hepp
ner this week.
Frank "Biz" Engleman, well
known lone business man spent a
few hours in Heppner on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allstott of
Eight Mile have been spending sev
eral days in Heppner.
"If nominated and elected, I shall
always have In mind that I am acting
In the capacity of a trustee of the
people's Interests," says Sam A. Ko
zer, now Deputy Secretary of State
and Republican candidate for Sec
retary of State, In the voters' pamph
let.
All 111 TUP mm unM
flLL 111 MIL IILLn U ilLIIU
Carl Yount, lone wheat ' buyer,
spent Sunday and Monday in this
city.
L Monterestelli, prominent Pen
dleton business man, has been spend
ing a fw days in Heppner this week.
Vern Jackson of Gooseberry, ac
companied by George Carkhuff of the
same place, spent Monday In Hepp
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben O. Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Erik Bergstrom of
Eight Mile were in the city on Wed
nesday.
Ernest Lundell of lone was here
on Monday Mr. Lundell is now en
gaged in the garage business in the
Egg City.
Mrs. LaVerne VanMarter and son
are guests for the week at the farm
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner
north of this city.
Mrs. C. C. Patterson entertained
on Thursday and Friday afternoons
of last week at bridge parties at her
home in the Gilman building.
T. J. Matlock, who raises nure
bred hogs on his Hinton creek ranch.
passed Monday in town while look
ing after business affairs.
E. L. Reany. Lawrence Reanv. K.
L. Beach, Royal Tyler, George R.
-Mead and w. F. Barnett were amone
Lexington visitors in Heppner on
Monday.
A. E. Kincaid is un from Portland
home this week to look after his Mor
row county interests. Mr. Kincaid
owns a fine wheat farm In the Black
Horse section.
Mrs. R. E. Crego returned to her
home in this city the first of the
week after visiting for sometime
with friends and relatives in Port
land and The Dalles.
E. L. Vinton, state highlway en
gineer who has charge of the Burvey
on the Willow creek highway, Is a
visitor in Heppner today. Mr. Vinton
now has his headquarters in lone.
A number of Heppner people are
reported confined to their homes
with the mumps. Among them are
Carl Haynie, Carrol Shurte, Mrs. H.
C. Githens, Ruby Corrlgal and Earl
Cronk. ' '
The ice cream and soda fountain
at Patterson & Son's Drug store op
ens this week with new features and
increased service after being closed
during the winter months. They "han
dle the well known brand of Hazel-
Mood ice cream. Adv.
T. J. Mahoney, presdient and gen
eral manager of the Columbia Basin
Wool Warehouse company of Port
land, visited over Sunday in this city
it the home of his brother, W. P.
Mahoney. Mr. Mahoney was accom
panied by his son Gilbert.
Alfalfa in the Irrigon section will
soon be ready for the first cutting
according to Chas. Powell, who was
a business visitor in Heppner on
Monday. Irrigon is growing fast,
says Mr. Pdwell and rapid develop
ment is taking place there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall, D. C.
Duvall, S. J. Ritchie and Nathan
Smith were visitors in Heppner on
Wednesday from the Duvall ranch of
artesian Iwell fame. Mr. Duvall has
just finished the plowing season on
his ranch, having turned over 2500
acres of land with his new Best trac
tor. Having served as Deputy Secretary
of State for more than eight years
past, Sam A. Kozer, Republican can
didate for Secretary of State, is in
a position to make good his promise
to the people that he will insist on
the strictest economy in the adminis
tration of State affairs. Give him
your vote. Pd. adv.
W. B. Finley of north Morrow, who
was attending to matters of business
in Heppner this week, reports crop
conditions in his section as excellent.
Mr. Finley says there is lots of mois
ture in theg round and iwhether any
more rain visits that part of the
couuty or not, he believes his crop
will mature to a good yield.
The past (winter proved to be ex
ceptionally hard on fruit trees, ac
cording to Harry Cummlngs, local
nurseryman, who says that there will
be no peach crop here this year. The
trees were nearly all winter-killed.
Mr. Cummings has been busy the
past few days cutting down a number
of peach and cherry trees at his nur
sery. B. S. Clark and Gunnar Linthe,
north Heppner farmers, were in the
city on Wednesday. Crops are look
ing good in the Alpine-Sand Hollow
country, according to these men. Mr.
Linthe would like to see rural mail
route service established between
Heppner and Alppine, and believes
there are sufficient families to war
rant sunh a service.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. Snyder expect
to leave tomorrow for Idaho to spend
a few weeks visiting with friends.
They will make a short stay In Pen
dleton on their way over. Mr. Sny
der has Just disposed of his lco and
soda business here and wants to
thank the people of Heppner for their
kind and courteous consideration and
for the liberal business given him.
He is not leaving Heppner, only tak
ing, with Mrs. Snyder, the first vaca
tion In three years.
1-o.o.roiiwin
Convene at Baker Mar 25-27
The I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge of
Oregon twill hold its annual conven
tion In Baker this year on May 25
26 aftd 27. Delegates will attend
from Willow Lodge, No. 66 of this
city. They are F. N. Frye, Albert
Adkins and George McDuffee. Dele
gates from San Souci Rebekan Lodge
are Mrs. Luther Huston, Mrs. F. N.
Frye and Mr. Stacy Roberta.
Car Turned Over Bat Occupant
Were Unhurt.
Bamey Ward, John Kelly and
Emil Groshen were fortunate In es
caping from an overturned car on
lower Gale street last Sunday after
noon without sustaining injuries.
The car skidded and flopped over on
its side when something went (wrong
with the steering gear. The men
were all thrown clear of the car. A
blow-out In a rear tire was the only
visible damage to the car after the
accident.
Dr. H. T. Allison Returns to Hepp
ner May 15.
Dr. Harold T. Allison will return
to Hepppner on Saturday, May 16,
to resume his pactice here after an
absence of more than a year. He will
have offices in the Odd Fellows build
ing as formerly.
Echo Man in OO Field.
Oscar Mitchell, father of Mrs. John
Oliver of Echo, is now in the Mon
tana oil fields. He is handling a
stock ranch at Grass Range, and is
director of a bank at that place. A
recent copy of the Lewlston paper
mentions his name In connection with
a new oil district, and also tells of
the drilling for oil by C. C. Pence, a
distant relative of Mrs. Oliver. Mr.
Mitchell used to live in the Butter
creek district, on the ranch now oc
cupied by Hiestand Moore. Echo
News.
Wilkins Organizes Hotel Company.
J. L. Wilkins, one time hetel man
in this city, where he conducted the
Palace hotel, has "organized a new
company which will build a hotel at
the Evergreen Hot Springs, near Ste
venson, Wash., according to Harley
Adkins, who recently met Mr. Wil
kins in Portland. Mr. Wilkins would
make the netw place a popular resort
open to the public during the entire
year. Until recently he has been
manager of the St. Martins Hot
Springs at Carson, Wash.
Sd Wright Leaves Commission.
Salem, Ore. Ed Wright, for three
years secretary of the Oregon Public
Service Commission, will leave here
soon for La Grande, where he ex?
pects to reside permanently. He is
a candidate for the republican nom
ination for district attorney of Uma
tilla county. He was formerly coun
ty clerk of Union county.
10
5.25 Acre Inches Required to Pro
duce Ton of Alfalfa on Broun
Loam Boils.
O. A. C. Experiment Station, Cor-
vallis, May 12. Water requirements
and water cost of crops, based on wa
ter consumption of the plants show
ing the largest net profit per acre
for several staple crops covering a
12 year period on experiment station
lands, are pointed out by a station
bulletin.
On brown silt loam at Corvallis
the crop producing power of water
is 5.23 inches per ton of alfalfa,
i5,69 inches for a three ton crop.
or 31.38 Inches for a six ton crop.
CUe water requirement under aver
age farm conditions is not likely to
be less, and this may be taken as an
indication of the highest probable
duty of water, for this section.
An average of three acre Inches
lias been required for 100 bushels
or six inches for 200 bushels of pota
toes. One-half inch of water is re
quired for a ton of beets 15 inches
for a 30 ton yield.
Another new department bulletin
deals with the improvement of wild
meadows and tule land In eastern
Oregon. There are a half million ac
res of these lands. On much of the
area crop valuation can be doubled
of tame clover and grasses Instead
of the wild growth. Tame grasses
require much less water and have
a higher feeding value. Both bul
letins free on request.
C. E. Woodson and F. A. McMena
min will speak at the Federated
church at 11 o'clock on Sunday morn
lug on the subject of higher educa
tion A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public
Miss Zella Prophet, popular high
school student, has gone to Yakima.
Wash., where she twill spend the sum
mer months visiting with her mother.
Will Buschke, who is engaged in
farming on the Hlggs land at the
head of Cason canyon, had an excit
ing time one day this week when his
plow team ran away. Mr. Buschke
was thrown from the plow and re
ceived severe brutses on one leg.
Four Problems Affecting School Life
Will Be Solved by Association All
Officers Re-Klectrd for Coming
Year.
The Heppner Patron-Teachers As
sociation re-elected all the present
officers at the regular annual election
which was held at the high school
auditorium on Tuesday afternoon.
The officers are Mrs. C. E. Woodson,
president; Mrs. Frank W. Turner,
vice-president; Mrs. A. M. Phelps,
secretary and Mrs. W. B. Barratt,
treasurer.
Reports of the secretary and treas
urer were read as wall as those of
the various standing committees.
Mrs. Shurte reported on the pro
gress of the campaign in behalf of
the educational tax measures. Valu
able educational work for these mea
sures is going on in all parts of the
county. Speaking by leading busi
ness men and films at the theaters
are telling the story of Oregon's
needs for more and better school fa
cilities and increased pay for teach
ers. Recently Mrs. Woodson, president
of the association, sent out a ques
tionnaire to the members of the sen
ior class of Hepppner high school
asking them what the association
could do to make school life more
profitable and pleasant. The class
returned with the following four sug
gestions: Provide a tennis court;
a gymnasium floor; a boarding place
for pupils and supervised dancing.
The equipment committee has been
instructed to provide the tennis
court, Mrs. Shurte will inquire into
the feasibility of getting the Fair
pavilion for the gym and Mrs. E. R.
Huston, Mrs. W. B Barratt and Mrs.
Gay M. Anderson were appointed on
a committee to act in conjunction
with the Civic club in providing a
boarding place for pupils next year.
Supervised dancing will be taken up
at the next meeting of the associa
tion, which will be on Wednesday,
May 26.
Regular services both morning and
evening st the Christian church on
Sunday. May 16. preaching by Mrs.
Livingstone. The Bible school meets
at ten. Last Sunday there was a
greatly Increased attendance, and
manv more can be cared for. New
classes are in process of organization
and all (will be made welcome. Come.
FOR SALE Four room house on
highway near depot. $800.00. Phil
ip Gier.
SCMMOX8
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MORROW
COUNTY.
T. J. Jones, Glenn C. Jones and Alva
Jones, Plaintiffs.
vs.
Chris Peterson and Mrs. Chris Peter
son, his wife; Walter Berry and
Emily Berry, his wife; also all
other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate,
lien or interest in the real estate
hereinafter described, Defendants.
To Chris Peterson, Mrs. Chris Pe
terson, his wife; Walter Berry and
Emily Berry, his wife, and also all
other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate lien
or interest in or to the real property
hereafter described, Defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, You are hereby sum
moned and required to appear and
answer the complaint of plaintiffs
filed against you in the above entitled
court and cause on or before six
weeks from the date of first publica
tion of this summons, and you are
hereby notifed that if you fail to so
appear or answer, for want thereof
plaintiffs will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in their com
plaint, viz: That you and each of
you be required and compelled to
come in to court and set forth any
right, title, interest, lien or claim
that you or either of you may have
or claim in, to or against the follow
ing described land, to-wtt: The
Northwest quarter and the South
half of Section 17, the Northeast
quarter of the Northwest quarter and
the North half of the Northeast quar
ter Section 20 all in Township 3
South Range 26 E. W. M.; that plain
tiffs are the owners in fee simple of
said lands free and clear of all lions
or interests of you or any of you.
That neither you or any of you have
any lien upon or interest iu said
lands or any part thereof ami that
you and each of you be forever de
barred from setting up asserting or
maintaining any such lien, claim or
interest, and that Plaintiffs' title to
aid lands be forever quieted as
against you.
This summons Is served upon you
by publication thereof in the Guzottu-
Times, a Weekly newspaper published
at Heppner, Oregon once a week for
six consecutive weeks by order of
Hon. O. W. Phelps, Judge of the
above entitled court, made and enter
ed on the 10th day of May, 11)20, and
the date of first, publication thereof
is May 13, 1920, and the date of last
publcation will be June 21. 1920.
WOODSON & SWEKK,
Heppner, Oregon,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.