PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1932.
(Sa
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE
Established March 30. 1SS3;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November IS. 1S97;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 1912.
Published every Thursday morning by
VAWTEB and SPENCER CRAWFORD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp.
ner. Oregon, as second-class matter.
ADVERTISING RATES GIVEN ON
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear
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Single Copies
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Official Paper for Morrow County.
Cl OR Eo5SjSi S,T A T
SMALL TOWN IS NECESSARY.
TWO things have come of the de-
A pression that are worth noting.
The large centers of population
have discovered that they cannot
get along wtihout the country. The
small communities have discovered
that they can make their own life
without much worrying concerning
large cities. For long it was a
habit of big cities to display airs
of superiority to the so-called "rur
al communities." They have pre
tended to believe that the small
town was passing into eclipse, and
that people would flock to big cities
and make them more and more im
portant and influential. And, also,
a lot of "country" people, lured by
the glamor of the cities, have left
the countryside. They have discov
ered, many of them too late, that
life in the small communities has a
thousand advantages not possessed
by large centers, and that the mush
room development of big cities has
been a bad, not too good thing. To
day the small city is taking on a
new dignity and individuality. We
see everywhere the proof that the
small community is realizing its
possibilities, forgetting to ape the
manners of the more artificial "cen
ters of population," and attending
enthusiastically to the duty of
building a destiny for itself. As the
small community becomes streng
thened, and as the farm commun
ity becomes more independent, the
large city will prosper too. What
we need in America is vitality of
individual effort, and this is what
the small city will give in the next
generation as it did in the past. The
disillusioned folk who. thought that
the bright lights were what made
life worth while, will be drifting
back to the country, eager to cap
ture once again the peace, the sin
cerity, the integrity, the gladness
that abides where neighborly com
radeship is possible. Herald, Slay
ton, Minnesota..
WHY MISREPRESENT?
A MAN who deliberately misrep
resents another has committed
a grave offense. However, there
have always been people in every
community who delighted in leaving
a false impression concerning some
one, or some business, etc.
Some people will misrepresent
their competitor, thinking that they
will be the gainer, and might be
Sunday School
u " Lesson u u
By Rev. Charles E, Dunn, D, D.
Lesson for September 18:
The Reports of the Spies
Numbers 13 and 14
Golden Text: Psalm 27:1
The Israelites were now in the
wilderness of Paran, when Moses is
commanded by the Lord to select
twelve men, one from each tribe, to
make a tour of inspection of the
promised land. Thus was inaugur
ated one of the earliest geographi
cal expeditions in history. These
scouts made a thorough investiga
tion of both the land's fertile areas
and its barren wastes. Their re
port was comprehensive, but not
unanimous.
Ten of the spies, while admitting
that the land was very rich, never
theless counseled against attempt
ed conquest. "All the people we saw
there," they insisted, were men of
huge size. They made us feel like
grasshoppers." (Moffat's version.)
But Caleb and Joshua, who gave
the minority report, were made of
sterner stuff. "We ought to march
up at once," they cried, "and seize
the land."
Note the grit of this sturdy pair.
They had plenty of nerve to oppose
a verdict of comrades who greatly
outnumbered them. Never was such
courage more needed. We are all
tempted to follow the crowd like
silly sheep. How few will think
through for themselves the pro
found issues at stake in the coming
election, and vote accordingly
Most voters will flock to the band
wagon of that candidate whom they
think is most likely to win.
Secondly, consider the exploring
spirit of Caleb and his companion,
their penchant for adventure. The
Jews were a great exploring people
Now opportunities for travel are
very limited for most of us. We
can develop a hobby.
Finally, these men had the confi
dence of victory. They knew that
they were right, the time was on
their side. The people, in despair,
scorned their advive, and yearned
for Egypt. But Caleb and Joshua
stuck to their guns and lived to see
their Judgment vindicated. Under
Joshua the children of God did en
ter Canaan.
You and I desperately need, in
this time of fear and doubt, such
confidence in the future triumph of
the rlirht. When disheartened let
us say, with Gladstone, "I appeal to
time.
for a while, but it will eventually
become known, and when it does it
always rebounds on the one who
has thus acted.
We have soon Innocent people
suffer on account of a misrepresent
ation of their character, and in var
ious other ways, all on account of
some misstatement of some envious
person. There is a golden rule
which it would be well for us all to
follow: "If you can't say something
good about your neighbor, den't say
anything.
You take most campaigns for of
fice, and there are aways a few who
will stoop to misrepresent their op
ponent This is wrong, and one rea
son why we have never had any
desire to be a candidate for office.
You will hear one fellow speak, and
you would think his opponent was
the crookedest fellow in the world,
and he will come along and tell you
about the other fellow and you just
don't know which one is telling the
truth. In such cases, we wonder
sometimes if they both are not right
in their assertions. If they are, then
both should go down in defeat.
Occasionally you will find a bus
iness man who will misrepresent
his competitor, thinking he will get
business that his competitor has
been getting. He might succeed
for a while, but when you find a
fellow like this he will finally lose
the confidence of the people, and
when he does he is going to get a
hard fall; and he deserves one and
has it coming.
Let us be square with each other,
and when we say anything about
anybody, let it be the truth. The
Democrat American, Sallisaw, Ok
lahoma,
HARDMAN
MRS. ELLA FARRENS.
Rev. Merrill G. Tennyson con
ducted Episcopal services here Sun
day afternoon. He spoke on the
"Beautiful Things of Life," which
was much enjoyed by all who at
tended. He will be here again for
services Sunday evening, Oct. 2, at
7:30. We feel that we are indeed
fortunate to have Mr. Tennyson
with us, so it is hoped that more
will come out for services next
time. He was accompanied by Miss
Catherine Peterson who states she
will be out soon to make arrange
ments to continue church school
work here next year.
Mr. and Mrs, John Adams' were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ad
ams Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bleakman
and son Norman motored from En
terprise for a short visit with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bleak
man. Mrs. Herbert MacDonald and
small daughter are now domiciled
here for the winter months, having
spent the summer in the mountains
where Mr. MacDonald has been
working.
Those attending the 4-H club fair
from here were Neal Knighten, rab
bit club leader; Claud Hastings, Ro
land Farrens. Charles Johnson,
members of the rabbit club, and
Guy Hastings. We feel quite proud
of the fact that three of the prizes
on rabbits were won by pur club
members. Roland won second place
on a pair of grey chinchillas, while
Charles Johnson won third and
Claud Hastings fourth on the same
breed.
The dance held at the I. O. O. F.
hall Saturday night was well at
tended and a general good time is
reported.
Mrs. Sam McDaniel Sr. spent a
few days of last week visiting with
relatives and friends here from
their home in the mountains.
Darrel Farrens was attending to
matters of business here one day
last week.
Mrs. Frank McDaniel spent one
day last week visiting with her hus
band who is herding sheep in the
mountains.
Due to an oversight it was omit
ted from these items last week that
Mrs. B. H. Bleakman, Ad Inskeep,
Mrs. Sidney Lindberg were calling
on puy Chapin at his sheep camp
on Rock creek the first of last
week.
Victor and Gladys Lovgren, Ev
erett Harshman were Eight Mile
young people visiting friends here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burnslde were
caling on friends and relatives here
Sunday, coming up from their
ranch in Rood canyon to enjoy the
-dance Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steers came
out from the mountains Saturday
afternoon for the dance. Mrs.
Steers stated that it would be a
month or so before she moved into
town.
Mrs. Blaine Chapel moved into
the Rood canyon district Sunday,
where she will teach the coming
school term.
Mrs. Lorena Isom plans on stay
ing with Mrs. Chapel next winter.
Everett Harshman was seen driv
ing a new car Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Roblson were
transacting business in Heppner
Monday afternoon.
Forrest Adams was a business
visitor In Heppner Monday. v
Hiram Johnson, Buck Adams,
Sam McDaniel Sr., Ed McDaniel
were all day visitors in Heppner
Monday.
Vester and Vern Hams were call
ers in town Monday.
Elmer Musgrave, Wes Stevens,
Guy Chapin were transacting bus
iness in Heppner Monday.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Mr. and Mrs. Jergnnsmlde and
daughter Dorothy of The Dalles
visited several days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace and fam
ily. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Brace motor
ed to Pendelton Saturday.
Henry Wicr visited friends at
The Dalles over the week end.
Mrs. Alma Grieves was a Horrciis
ton visitor Saturday.
Miss Helen Heath has moved Into
the Frank Leicht cabins where she
will live during the school year.
Mrs. Laurenson who has been vis
iting her daughter, Mis. O. Coryell,
returned to her home at The Dalles
Friday.
Miss Leola Bencflel, Mrs. Collins,
Russell McCoy, Will Grabell and
Mrs. Fagei strom wore among those
who attended the Round l"p at Pen
dleton Saturday.
Roy Haynes from Yakima visited
friends here on his way to Pendle
ton Saturday.
Stanley Atkins is residing in one
of the Leicht cabins for the school
year.
The North Morrow County fair
will be held at Irrigon Friday ana
Saturday and evetyone is welcome.
The Rail Splitters orchestra of
Kennewick will furnish the music
for the Saturday night dance.
Feeding StI.ool Children
Matter for Consideration
School days are here again. From
the little red school house in the
country to the imposing school in
the city, there is the hustle and
bustle that goes with the opening of
schools after the long vacation,
says Ada R. Mayne, nutrition spe
cialist with the Oregon Dairy coun
cil, .in offering advice on the school
lunch problem.
During the summer with long
hours of play in the sunshine most
children have had healthy and rav
enous appetites and mothers have
had little to worry about in that
respect. But with the excitement
and hurry of school days it may be
somewhat different. It is often dif
ficult to get Mary or John to eat
the amount of food for breakfast
that is necessary for growing and
active bodies. This too often re
sults in over fatigue toward the end
of the morning session and the child
will have but little appetite and
will eat less than if an adequate
breakfast had been eaten. And sup
per just can't make up for these
two lost meals.
Lunch for the school child then
should have first the foundation of
a good breakfast. Like breakfast
and supper, it should furnish one
third of the food needs of the day.
A quart of milk, a serving of eggs
or meat, two or more servings of
vegetables, fresh and cooked fruits,
whole grain cereals and bread
should appear in the daily diet of
every child and should be divided
among the three meals.
Surveys of school lunches have
shown that for the majority they
are lacking in the essential or pro
tective elements needed for growth
and body repair and supplied by
milk, fruits and vegetables. In plan
ning lunches for the school child
it is necessary to provide these
foods first, and then the filling
foods, to take care of the energy
needs of the active school child,
can be left largely to the demands
of the appetite. Plenty of bread
and butter, potato or other starchy
food, simple desserts and spreads
should be given as the child de
mands after he has had the essen
tial foods, milk, fruit and vegetable.
It is essential too that the child
receive at least one hot dish at the
noon -meal. This is best supplied
through a hot milk dish, a creamed
soup or chowder, an escalloped,
creamed vegetable cr baked dish.
If the lunch is packed at home, the
hot cream soup or chocolate is
packed in a Wiermos bottle and,
with sandwiches in some form,
fruit and a simple dessert, the lunch
is not only healthful but appetizing.
Here is a box lunch menu which
is sure to please: Chopped egg and
celery sandwich on whole wheat
bread; peanut butter and honey
sandwich on white bread; apple;
sponge cake; hot chocolate (ther
mo). A menu for a school lunch room
is as follows: Vegetable chowder
with bacon; whole wheat bread and
butter; cocoa or milk; orange tap
ioca; sugar cookie.
For a lunch at home this menu
was planned: Baked potato; cream
ed dried beef; lettuce sandwiches
on whole wheat bread; milk; apple
sauce; ginger cookie.
Monument Fifty-five days after
planting Bliss Triumph potatoes,
Henry Durst, prominent Grant
county farmer, had the crop ready
to dig this year. Seed for these po-
For Women
Traveling Alone
THIS BANK ADVISES:
American Express
Travelers Cheques
To insure
her against the loss or theft
of her-travel funds.
TO provide he with a ready
means of identification.
To assure her the personal
service of the American
Express travel organiza
tion which will care for
her safety and comfort
wherever she may travel.
You can secure these
I Travelers Cheques at
A this ban)1 before
J starting on a trip.
They are issued in
j convenient denomin
I ations, and cost only
15c for each $100.
Farmers
and Stockgrowers
National Bank
tatoes was obtained by County Ag-
cnt Johnson from a grower in Ba-1
ker county. The Bliss Triumph
is a very earlv red variety adapted I
to sections which have trouble ma
turing the early white sorts. Mr.
Durst was able to harvest his patch
early enough to sell the crop at
good prices before the later flood of
potatoes broke the market.
'You- are charged with selling
adulterated milk," said the judge.
"Your honor. I plead not guilty."
"But the testimony shows that It
is 25 per cent water."
"Then," interposed counsel, "if
your honor will look up the word
'milk' in your dictionary you will
find it contains from 80 to 90 per
cent water. My client should have
sold it for cream."
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the second Monday in September
iMonday, September 12. 1932) the Board
of Equalization for Morrow County,
Oregon, will attend in the Courthouse
in Heppner. Oregon, and publicly exam
ine the Assessment rolls of said Coun
ty for the year 1932. and will correct
errors in valuation, description or qual
ity of land, lots or other property, as
sessed by the Assessor of Morrow
County Oregon, for the year 1932.
All persons interested or having any
complaint against their assessments for
the year 1932. should appear at that
time. Petitions for reduction in assess
ment must be made in writing, verified
by oatli of applicant or his attorney
and must be filed with the board the
first week it is in session and any peti
tion or application not so made, verified
and tiled shall not be considered or act
ed upon by the board.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, August
18, 1932.
JESSE J. WELLS, Assessor.
Morrow County. Oregon..
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Orlice at The Dalles, Oregon, Aug
5, 1932.
NOTICE is hereby given that Albert
u. buiste, or Pilot rock, uregon, wno,
on July 2, 1H2M, made Homestead En
try under Act of Dec. 29, 1916, No.
020799. for NE'i NW'A. Sec. 10. SE'i
NWU. Sec. 12, T. 1 S., R. 29 E., NE'i
SE'-i. see. s. sjs'4, Sec. IS, NWVi NW'i,
Sec. 20, NE'i SWVi. Sec. 22. T. 1 S.. R.
30 E., Nlj NEfc, NEHNW'i, Sec. 12,
-NE'i KEii, Sec. 29. NE'i SW'i. SE
SEU. Section 33. T. 2 S.. R. 30 E.. and
SK'i SE'i, Section 13. Township 2
South. Ranee 29 East. Willamette Me
ridian, nas mea notice ot intention to
make final Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before S. A.
Newberry. United States Commissioner,
at Pendleton, Oregon, on the 20th day
ot sepieuiDer, lya-i.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Win. Cimon, Charles Fix. Leo Sulste,
Emily Suiste, all of Pilot Rock. Oregon.
22-26 R. J. CARSNER, Register.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned have been duly appointed by
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Morrow County, executors of
the Last Will and Testament of David
McCullough, deceased, and all persons
having claims against the estate of said
deceased, are hereby required to pre
sent the same duly verified as by law
required, to said executors at the law
orlice of Jos. J. Nys. at Heppner, Ore
gon, within six months from the date
hereof.
Dated and first published this 4th day
or AUgUSt,
SAMUEL McCULLOUGH.
ROBERT McCULLOUGH.
Executors,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
(let-signed has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, executrix of the
estate ot Joseph F. Eisrelder. deceased,
and that all persons having claims
against the said estate must present
the same, duly verified according to
law. to me at the office of my attorney,
S. F. Notson, m Henpner. oegon. with.
in six months from the date of the
first publication of this notice, the said
date of first publication being August
18, 1932.
CORA L. L. JAMIESON.
Executrix.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
MORROW COUNTy, OREGON, a pub
lie Corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
J. H. Imus, James Carty, Wm. H,
Boardman. Harry T. Boardman., Fin
ley and Oilman, Claude L. Flnley,
William H. Murphy, R. S. Howard.
Jr.. Receiver. Frank Otto. Grace Ed
monds. W. O. King. W. R. Walpole
Esrate. Dan K. Murpny. Airreci ives,
Catherine Ives, wiliara w. Mason
Eliza J. Rider. Mathias Halvorsen.
James A. Pointer, Clarence Canning,
Viola Canning, D. E. Oilman and Ber
tha Giiman, his wife. Clyde F. Royse
Estate. Hattie M. Bleakman, George
D. Fell and Ida Fell, his wire. a. r.
Bleakman. W. E. Ha 1. J. B, Hall
Asa L. Young. Hill & Johns. Ida M.
Fell. Lena Owen. Lena Owen Estate,
E. L. Freeland. Augustus Walker,
Wind River Lumber Company, Jose
nhine Curran. Fred Ritchie. Ethel Mc
cracken, P. j. Linn and Grace Linn,
his wife, J. L. Gibson. Bertha Dinges,
W. H. Dinges. Eliza N. Farrens. G. A.
Bleakman. J. E.. Hams. Ida Pylc. Ida
Pvie unnips. Flora White. A. J. war
ren. Rebecca Ann Jenkins. S. L. Beck,
and II. W. Klages. and any other
person or persons owning or claiming
to own. or having or claiming to have,
any interest in or to the real estate
hereinafter described. Defendants.
No. 2913.
APPLICATION POR JUDGMENT
FORECLOSING TAX LIENS.
(192S)
SUMMONS AND NOTICE.
To J. II. Imus, James Carty. Wm. H,
Boardman. Harry T. Boardman. Fin
lev and Oilman. Claude L. Finley
William H. Murphy, R. S. Howard
Jr., Receiver. Frank Otto. Grace Ed
monds. VV. O. Kiue. W. R. Wa ool
Estate. Dan R. Murphy, Alfred Ives,
Catherine Ives, Wlliara vv. Mason.
Eliza J. Rider, Mathias Halvorsen,
Jame A. Pointer, Clarence Canning
Viola Cannon' Ty R. Gl man and Ber
tha Oilman. Ills wife. Clyde F. Royse
Estate, Hattie M. BieaKman, lieori
D. Fell and Ida Fell, his wife. B.
Bleakman. W. E Hall. J. B. Hall
Asa L. Yom.ir. Hill & Johns. Ida M
Fell, Lena Owen, Lena Owen Estate,
K. L. Freeland, Augustus Walker.
Wind River Lumber Company. Jose
nhine Curran Fred Ritchie. Ethel Me-
Cracken. I'. .1. Linn and Grace Linn,
his wife, J. L. Gibson, Bertha Dinges,
TO If r,l . T.'l;. M Vnnna f A
VI, J I. i-MOC, EJII.U 11. Alii.,' VI.
Bleakman. J. E. Hams, Ida Pyle. Ida
Pvle Grimes. F era White. A. J. war
ren, Rebecca Ann Jenkins. S. L. Beck,
and II, W. Klages. and any other
person or persona owning or claiming
to own, or having or claiming to have,
any Interest in or to the real estate
hereinafter described. Defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OHKWJN: You and each ot you are
hereby notified that the above named
planum, a punuc corporation, is im
nurehnser. owner and holder of certif
icates of delinquency numbered 18H0,
1HK3. 18X5. 1KSI1 18(111. 18112. 11110. Hill,
11117, 1926, 19::!). 1944, 19.r.8, 1981, 1964.
1976. 19S0. 19X7. 1988. 1999. 2013. 2021,
2023, 2024, 2031, 2041, 2042, 2044, 2047,
20fi0. 20!i.. 2lir.7 2lir,9. 2062. 2063. 2069.
2070. and 2073. Issued on the 10th day of
June. 1027. by the Sheriff and collector
I Delinquent Taxes tor morrow uoun
tv. Oregon, and filed bv the said fiber.
iff and Collector of Delinquent Taxes
in the ofllce of the County Clerk of the
County of Morrow, State of Oregon, on
the 10th day of June, 1927, for taxes
due and delinquent, together with pen
alty, Interest and costs thereon, upon
real property situated in Morrow uoun
ry, uregon.
You are further notified that th
amount for which said certificate Is Is
sued is set opposite and loiiowing in
description of the tract or parcel o
land hereinafter set out, the same be
lug the amount then due and deltn
uncut for taxes for the vear 1922. to
gether with pennlty, interest and costs
ini'reoii, upon real propel ly noimm in
morrow uounly, uregon. ana particu
larly hounHi.fi liml described as herein
after set forth, said tract or parcel of
laud being assessed for the year 1922 to
the person whose name immediately
! TlZl
:i,mearinir to be the owner thereof, as
appears i.n the tax roll of
Morrow
County. Oregon, for the year 19.11. now
n the nanus or me .sncrin or sum ruor-
-m County for collodion, at the date
f the lirst publication of this sum
mons and notice, which date of llrst
publication is the 2Mb day of July.
1932.
Certificate No. JSS0. J. II. Imus
and J. H. Imus. the West Half
of Section 24 and all of Section
25. Township 2 North. Range
24 East of Willamette Merid
ian $370.11
Certificate No. 1SS3, James Carty
and James carty, the North
east quarter of Section 10.
Township 2 North. Range 25
East of Willamette Meridian.... G6.36
Certificate No. 1SS5. Wm. H.
Boardman and Harry T. Board
man, the West half of Section
12. Township 2 North. Range
25, East of Willamette Merid
ian 23.15
Certificate No. 1SS9. Finley and
Ixlimau uno r miey tuiu un
man, the Southwest quarter of
Section 20. Township 2 Nortli.
Range 26 East of- Willamette
Meridian 27.73
Certificate No. 1S90. Claude L.
Finley and Claude L. Finley,
the Southeast quarter of Sec
tion 20. Township 2 North.
Range 26 East of Willamette
Meridian 67.74
Certificate No. 1S92. William H.
Murphy and William If. Mur
pry. the West half of North
west quarter of Section 17. and
the East half of Northeast
quarter of Section 18. Town
shin 2 Nortli. Range 27. East
of Willamette Meridian 63.12
Certificate No. 1910. R. S. How
ard. Jr. Receiver, and R. S.
Howard. Jr.. Receiver, in care
of Frank Otto, the West half
of tiie Northwest quarter of
Section 25, Township 4 North.
Range 24 East of Willamette
Meridian 12.62
Certificate No. 1911, R. S. How
ard. Jr.. Receiver, in care of
Grace Edmonds, and R. S.
Howard. Jr.. Receiver, in care
of Grace Edmonds, the South
east quarter of Northwest
quarter and Southwest quarter
of Northeast quarter of Sec
tion 25. Township 4 North.
Range 24 East of Willamette
Meridian 12,62
Certificate No. 1917. R. S. How
ard. Jr.. Receiver, in care- of
W. O. King, and W. R. Wal
pole Estate, the Southeast
quarter of Southwest quarter
of Section 17, Township 4
North, Range 25 East of Wil
lamette Meridian 6.55
Certifi. ate No. 1926. Dan R. Mur
phy e.:id Dan R. Murphy, all
of that tract and parcel of land
commencing at a point on the
Section line between Sections
22 and 27 thirty-four chains
and sixty-eight links West of
the common Section corner of
Sections 22. 23. 26 and 27, in
Township 5 North. Range 26
East of the Willamette Merid
ian, iu Morrow County, Ore
gon, and said point being
twenty-seven chains and lit'ty
nine links East of the South
west corner of the East one
half of the Southwest one
quarter of said Section 22,
Township 5 North. Range 26
East of the Willamette Merid
ian, in Oregon, and said point
also being the Southeast cor
ner of the tract of land of 146
acres described in a deed exe
cuted by me contemporaneous
ly herewith to one the Horn
sey Land'& Orchard Company,
a corporation ; and running
from said point East along said
Section Line between said Sec
tions 22 and 27 five chains and
twenty links; thence North on
a line parallel with the West
line of said East one-half of
the Southwest one-quarter and
Lot three of said Section 22
and a straight line extended
North therefrom to the low wa
ter mark of the South bank of
the Columbia River ninety
four chains and thirty-two
links, more or less, to the low
"water mark of the Columbia
River, thence Westerly along
said low water mark of the
Columbia River to a point in
tersecting the low water mark
of the said Columbia River ex
tended North on a straight line
from a line twenty-seven chains
and llfty-nine links East of and
parallel with the said West
line of said East one-half of
the Southwest one-quarter and
Lot three of said Section 22.
and a straight line extended
North therefrom to the low wa
ter mark of the South bank of
the Columbia River, and from
thence Southerly on a straight
line ninety-seven chains and
thirty-seven links, more or less,
to the place of beginning, be
in? a tract of land with the
West line thereof ninety-seven .
chains and thirty-seven links,
more or less; the East line
ninety-four chains and thirty
two links, more or less; and.
five chains and twenty links
in width, containing fifty acres.
And al:,o all of the accretions,
riparian, wharfage, alluvian.
shore, water and all Tither
rights and privileges appurten
ant, in front of, or adjacent to
the same 17.23
Certificate No. 1935. Alfred Ives
and Catherine Ives. Lot 4 in
Block ?o, in the Town of Irri
gon. ui-egon 11.87
Certificate No. 1914. Wlllnrd W.
Nason and .Eliza J. Rider. Lot
2, Block 25 West. Section 23.
Township 5 North. Range 26
East of Willamette Meridian .... 10 12
Certificate No. 1958. Mathias Hal
vorsen and Mathias Halvorsen.
Irregular tra-.-t numbered 25 in
the Town of lone. Oregon, des
cribed as follows: Commenc
ing 30 feet West of the South
west corner of Block 2 in
duff's First Addition to the
town of lone in Morrow Coun
ty, Oregon, thence South 11.77
chains, thence East 5 9 chains,
thence North. 11.77 chains, to
the Southeast corner of Lot 6
In Rlock 2 "n Cluff's Second
Addition to the town of lone,
thence West 5.89 chains to the
place of beginning and contain
ing six and 93-100 acres 19.36
Certillcate No. 1901, James A.
Pointer and James A. Pointer,
One acie in the Southeast cor
ner of the North half of the
Northeast quarter of Section
15, Township 1 South, Range
25 East of Willamette Merid
ian, said one acre shall meas
ure ten and one-half (lO'i:)
rods West from the corner and
fifteen and one-quarter (15'4)
rods North and back to the
East line 6.87
Certillcate No. 1964. Clarence
Canning nnd Viola Canning
anil Clarence Canning, the
West half of the Southwest
quarter of Section 30; the
Northwest quarter ami the
West half of the Northeast
quarter of Section 31, all In
Township 2 South. Range 23
East of the Willamette Merid
ian 61.23
Certificate No. 1976, D. E, Oil
man and D. E. Giiman nnd Ber
tha Oilman, his wife. West half
of West half of Section 3. and
East half of Section 4, Town
ship 3 South, Range 26 East of
Willamette Meridian 321.22
Certillcate No. 19X0, Clyde F.
Royse Kstate and Clyde F,
Royse Estate. Northwest quar
ter of Northeast quarter, and
South halt of Northeast quar
ter of Section 13. Township 4
South, Range 24 Ea -t of Wil
lametle Meridian, and Lot 2.
Section 18, Tp., 4 S., R. 25 E.
W. M 44,87
Certificate No. 1987, Hallie M.
Bleakman nnd Georgo I), Fell
and Ma Fell, his wife, the
West half of Southeast quar
ter of Section 35, Township 4
South. Range 25 East of Wil
lamette Meridian; one half acre
tract in the Northwest quar
ter of Southwest quarter of
Section 2, Township 5 South,
Range 25 East of Willamette
Meridian; South half ot North
e.'ist quarler and Northeast
quarter of Southeast quarter,
less tract, of Section 3. Town
ship 5 South, Range 25 East
of Willamette Meridian; tract
number 26. less three tracts, in
the Town oi Hurdman. Ore
gon, more paiticularly describ
ed as follows: the Northeast
quarter of Northeast quarter
of Section 3 Township 5 South,
Range 25 East of Willamette
Mel idiati. save and except:
Commencing at the Northwest
corner of the Northeast quar
ter of Northeast quarter of said
Section 3. running thence East
20 chains, thence South 4
chains and 30 foot, thence West
20 chains, thence North 4
4 chains and 30 feet to the
place of beginning; also ex
cept the following: Commenc
ing 4 chains and 30 feet South
of the Noitlnvest corner of the
Northeast quarter of the North
east quarter of said Section
3. running South 202 feet,
them-e East 438 feet, thence
North 202 feet, thence West
438 feet to the place of be
ginning 191.24
Certificate No. 19S8. B. P! Bleak
man and George D. Fell and
Ida Fell, his wife, and B. P.
Blejkinan. East half of South
west quarter, the East 10 acres
in the Northwest quarter of
the Southwest quarter, the
East 12'-.. acres in the South
west quarter of Southwest
quarter of Section 35, Town
ship 4 South, Range 25 East
of Willamette Meridian; Hard
man tract No. 16. described as
follows: Beginning at a point
24 rods 13 ' -j feet North of the
Southwest corner of Section 35,
Township 4 South. Ramie 25
East of Willamette Meridian,
thence North 20 rods, thence
Fast 10 rods, thence South 20
rods, thence West 10 rods to
the place of beginning, con
taining l':i acres; Hardman
tract No. 17, described as fol
lows: Beginning 20 rods East
of the Southwest corner of
Section 35, Township 4 South,
Range 25 East of Willamette
Meridian, running thence East
35 rods, thence North 80 rods,
thence est 5a rods, thence
South 35 rods and 3 feet, thence
East 20 rods, thence South 44
rods and 13'-. feet to the place
of beginning 69.01
Certificate No.. 1999. W. E. .Hall
and J. B. Hall. Southeast quar
ter of Southwest quarter and
Southwest quarter of South
east quarter of Section 8; and
North half ot Northwest quar
ter of Section 17, Township 4
South. Range 29 East of Wil
lamette Meridian 41.38
Certificate No. 2013. Asa L.
Young and Asa L. Young,
Southeast quarter of North
east quarter, Southwest quar
ter of Northwest quarter and
Southeast quarter of Southwest
quarter of Section 16. Town
ship 6 South. Range 27 East
of Willamette Meridian; and
East half of Southwest quar
ter of Section 16. Township 6
South, Range 28 East of Wil
lamette Meridian 112.56
Certificate No. 2021. Hill &
Johns and D. E. Giiman and
Bertha Giiman. his wife, the
West 60 feet of Lots 9 and 10
in Block 3. iu the Town of
Heppner, Oregon 359.40
Certillcate No. 2023. Ida M. fell
and Ida M. Fell, Lot 7 in
Block 6; Lot 8 in Block 2 in
Ayers' Second Addition: Lots
3 to 10, inclusive, in Block 4
in Ayers' Third Addition; and
irregular tracts numbered 59.
00. 147 and 14S: all in the Town
of Heppner, Oregon 11.56
Certificate No. 2024. Lena Owen
and Lena Owen Estate. North
411.5 feet of Lot- 5 in Block 7;
the North -19.5 feet of that por
tion lying West of the center
of Willow Creek of Lot 18 in
Block 7; the south 33 feet West
of Willow Creek of Lot 19 in
Block 7: all in the Town of
Hs-ppner, Oregon 42.61
Certificate No- 2031, E. L. Free
land and E. L. Freeland. Lot
2 in Block 3. Ayers' Fourth
Addition to the Town of Hepp
ner, Oregon 3.17
Ceitilicate No. 2011, Augustus
V-.'aiker and Augustus Walker.
North half of Lots 5. 6. 7. and
8. in Block 3. Sperry's Third
Addition to the Town of lone,
Oregon 4.83
C'ci tifirutc No. 2042. Wind River
Lu:a'ocr Company and Wind
liiver Lumber Company. South
half of Lots 5, 6. 7. and 8. ill
Bioek 3. Sperry's Third Addi
tion to the Town of lone. Ore
gon; Lots 2. 3. nnd 4, in Block
3, Spon-v'a Fourth Addition to
lone- nhai. the North 90 feet of
Lot 1. Block 3, Snerry's Fourth
Addition to the Town of lone.
Oregon; also. Irregular Tract
!vo ?a in the Town of lone,
uregon. described as follows:
Beginning at the Southwest
(,-orner of Block 3. Sperry's
Third Addition to lone. Oregon,
thence Smith 60 feet, thence
East lno feet, thence North 60
feet, then -e West 100 feet to
the place of beginning 48.35
Certificate No. 20-14. Josephine
Curran in care of Fred Ritchie
and Ethel McOrarken. Lot 3
in Block 2, Cluff's Seventh Ad
dition to the Town of lone.
Oregon 1.55
Certificate Mo. 2047. P. J.. Linn
and Grace Linn and P. J. Linn
and Grace Linn, his wife. Com
mencing at the Northwest cor
ner of Mrs. Mary Hale's place,
running thence West 100 feet,
thence South 200 feet, thence
East 10(1 feet, thence North to
the place of beginning, further
knov, ii and described as Tract
No. 9 of the irregular tracts of
lone, Oregon; also, commenc
ing at the Southwest corner of
a tr.n t of land owned by Mrs.
M. L, King oa the South side
of Third Street and running
South 150 feet, thence East 100
feet, thence North 150 feet,
thence West 100 feet to the
place of beginning, further
known and described as Tract
No. 22 of the irregular tracts
of lone, Oregon 36.47
Certiflc-te No. 2050. J. L. Gibson
nnd Heitha Dinges and Bertha
Dinges. Lot 9 In Block 9 ot the
Town of Lexington, Oregon 2.48
Certificate , "1,51. W. II. Din
ges and vV. H. Dinges. Lota 4
and 5 in HI. irk 17 Iu the Town
of Lexington, Oregon 28.24
Corllflcnte No. 2057, Eliza N.
Farrens and Eliza N. Farrens,
Lot 5 in Block C; Lot 5 In
Block F; all in the Town of
Hardman. Oregon 6 04
Certificate No. 2ll59. G. A. Bleak
man and J. E, Hams, Lots 1
to 3. inclusive, in Block F In
the Town of Hardman, Ore.
gon 8.10
Certificate No. 2062 Ida Pyle
and Ida Pyle Grimes, Block
One In FerKer.-on's Second Ad
dition to the Town of Ilard
nian. Oregon 28.59
Certificate No,. 21)03, Flora White
ami Flora While. Lois B to 9
inclusive. In Block 2. Ferger
son's Second Addition to the
Town of Hardrnan, Oregon 11.51
Cerl lOcale No. 2009. A. J. War
ren and A. .7. Warren. Hard
niau tra.-t No. 5, described ns
follows: Slartlng at the South
west corner of Lot 4 In Block
2 of dams' Addition to the
town ot Dairyville, County of
Morrow, State of Oregon, run
ning theme West 90314 feet to
the place of beginning, running
thence 1 5-8 chains West,
thenie 3 9 100 chains North,
Hence 1 5 8 chains 'East,
thence South 3 9-100 chains to
the place of beginning, contain
ing one acre; also, Hardman
Tract No. 6, described as fol
lows; Beginning at a point 6X9
feet West of the Southwest cor
ner of Lot 4 In Block 2 In Ad- .
ams' Addition to Dairyville,
County of Morrow, Stale of
Oregon running thence West
3"i chiilns. thence North 6 18
chains, thence East 3'i chains,
thence South 6 18 chains to the
place of beginning, containing
12 acres 28.08
Certificate No. 2070. Rebecca Ann
Jenkins and S. L. Beck, Lot
3 iu Block 4 In the Town of
Bonrdman. Oregon 2 69
Cerlillcale No. 2073, II. W. Kla
ges and II. W. Klages, Lots
12 to II! Inclusive. In Block 6
In the Town of Boardman, Or-
cg" 19,18
That said amounts bear Interest at the
rate of eight per cent, per annum from
the 10th day of June 1927, the date of
the Issuance of Bald certificate respect
ively.
And you and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty days
after date of the first publication of
this summons, exclusive of the day of
llrst publication thereof, to-wlt: July
28. 1932. and defend the suit in the
Court aforesaid, or pay the amount due
as shown above against the said tracts
or parcels of land, respectively, above
described, of which you are the owner,
or in which you have or claim to have.
!iny interest or estate, togeiner wnn in
terest and costs accrued In this suit
thereon.
Service of a copy or your answer or
ther urocess mav be made on the un
dersigned attorney for plaintiff, at the
place specitled below as his address,
and in ease of your failure so to do,
judgment an"! decree will be entered
against you ana eacn or you foreclos
ing said tax liens for the amount set
opposite and following the description
of said parcel of land above set forth,
together with interest and costs there
on, against said tracts or parcels of
land, and said tracts or parcels of
land will be sold to satisfy said Judg
ment and decree obtained In this suit.
You are further hereby notified that
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
aforesaid for judgment and decree fore
closing said tax liens against said prop
erty hereinbefore described.
This summons is published once each
week for sixty consecutive days in the
Hennner Gazette Times, a newspaper
of general circulation in Morrow Coun
ty, Oregon, published weekly at Hepp
ner, in said County, the date of
first publication thereof being July 28,
1932. and said publication being made
in pursuance of the statutes of the
State of Oregon, said newspaper hav
ing been designated by tne County
Court of the State of Oregon for Mor
row County as the newspaper In which
said summons should be published by
order duly entered in said Court on the
25th day of July. 1932.
MORROW COUNTY, STATE OF
OREGON,
By C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff of Mor
row County. Oregon, and Samuel
E. Notson, District Attorney for
Morrow County. Oregon, and At
torney for Plaintiff, whose ad
dress is Heppner. Oregon.
Date of first publication, July 28, 1932.
Date of last publication, September 29,
1932.
Professional Cards
!J. 0. TURNER
Attorney at Law
Phone 173
Humphreys Building
HEPPNER, ORE.
A.B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN Si SURGEON
Phone 323
Heppner Hotel Building
Eyes Tested and OlasBei Fitted.
WM. BROOKHOUSER
PAINTING PAPEEHANGING
INTEBIOB DECOBATINO
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. C. W. BARR
DENTIST
Telephone 1012
Ollice in Giiman Building
11 W. Willow Street
DR. J. II. MtCRADY
DENTIST
X-Bay Diagnosis
O. O. P. BUILDING
Heppner. Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYER
905 Guardian Building
Residence. GArfleld 1949
Business Phone Atwater 1348
PORTLAND. OREGON
A. I). McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND STJBOEON
Trained Nurse AssliUnt
Ofllce III Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon ,
I W. MA HONEY'
ATTORNEY AT LAW
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office in I. O. O. T. Bali ding
Heppner, Oregon ,
Farm and Personal Uroperty Sales
n. opeciauy.
G. L. BENNETT
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
the Band"
5229 72nd Ave., S. E Portland. Ore.
Phone Sunset 3461
.1.0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Onoilii
Watches - Clocks - Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
IF. W. TURNER & CO.
PIBE, AUTO AND LITE
INSURANCE
Old Line Companies. Real Batata.
Heppner, Oregon
r--- --
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONEY.AT-X.AW
Roberta Building, Willow Street
Heppner. Oregon