PAGE TWO
(&VLZ?tU Simrfl
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March SO. 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 1912.
Published every Thursday morning by
VAWTEB and SPENCER C-AWFOB.D
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
ADVEBTISnr SATES GIVEN ON
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear
Six Months
Three Months
. $2.00
, LOO
, .76
Single Copies
.05
Official Paper for Morrow County
AMERICA HAS GROWN UP.
"THIRTY-FIVE years ago, on the
1 3rd- of July, 1898, the naval bat
tle of Santiago put an end to
Spain's pretensions of being a
world power and put the United
States of America on the map as
one of the great powers of the
world. It is not putting the case
too strongly to say that until the
Spanish war the American nation
counted for very little in world af
fairs except as a source of food
supplies, and our politicians and
most of our people felt themselves
somehow inferior to Europe and
the J-uropeans.
Some of that inferiority idea still
persists and crops up every now
and then, whenever the United
States takes part in any discussion
of international affairs. Foolish
people get the notion that some
how America's diplomats and dele
gates are going to be "outsmarted"
whenever they try to dicker with
Europeans. And Europe, of course,
does its best to make that notion
stick.
We don't believe that European
statesmen and politicians are any
smarter than our own. We have
every confidence that the Ameri
can delegation to the present World
Monetary and Economic Confer
ence will get all they went after,
wnetner Jburope likes it or not.
America has grown up.
WE NEED A NEW TUNE.
'THERE'LL be a lot more enthus-
iasm in this year's celebration of
the Fourth of July than there has
been for two or three years past
Folks who had been wondering
whether the Declaration of Inde
pendence wa3 out of date are be
ginning to chirk up and admit that
Uncle Sam is still doing nicely,
thank you.
There'll be more people trying to
sing the Star-Spangled Banner
than there were last year. We say
"trying" advisedly. Did anybody
ever hear any sniger or group of
singers who could really sing our
national anthem? Among profes
sional singers it is conceded that
nobody but Anna Case can do it
properly.
It's a swell anthem, all right, but
we think that, as a part of the New
Deal, somebody ought to dig up or
Sunday School
Lesson
By Rev. Charles XL Sunn, D. D.
JOSHUA.
Lesson for July 2nd.
Joshua 1:1-9.
Golden Text: Joshua 1:9.
The third quarter lessons intro
duce us to some early leaders of
the Old Testament period. The first
of these is Joshua. He is not, ob
viously, one of the supreme fig
ures in the Bible gallerey of por
traits. Nevertheless he is a great
soul who took a leading part in
the stirring events of a critical per
iod. He was one of the two older
men who were permitted to enter
the promised land. He was afraid
neither of the giants of Canaan,
nor of the ftckle-hearted folk In
the ranks of the children of God
who yearned after the flesh pots
of Egypt
In these days of fear and dis
tress, people sometimes cry, "Oh
for a Moses to lead us through the
wilderness!" But what we need
most of all is a Joshua to lead us
out of the wilderness.
Now note that Joshua always
obeyed the divine command. He
was never guilty, like Moses, of
disobedience. Dr. Matheson calls
Joshua a prosiac man, that is, a
subordinate who carried out the in.
sructions of his chief. God did the
planning, and Joshua, a willing
tool, fulfilled the divine decisions.
"Arise, go over this Jordan," said
the Lord, and Joshua and the peo
ple at once crossed the famous
river into the fair land of their
dreams. "See, I have given into
thine hand Jericho," again cried
the Lord, and this Canaanite
stronghold soon fell, after a short
siege. In both cases it is God who
docs the real work. He it was who
stparated the Jordan waters so
that the people passed over on dry
ground. And it was He who caused
the wall of Jericho to fall down
fiat Joshua was simply the obed
ient agent of his God.
And later, at Gideon, when Josh
ua faced the test of a crucial bat
tle, It is the Lord who determined
the victory, first by sending a dis
astrous hail storm, and then by
halting the sun and moon. "The
Lord fought for Israel," as the nar
rative says. So Joshua, an obed
ient servant, with the strength and
courage proclaimed by our Golden
Text, fought under God.
I 1 P' t - FT nTliW ft.
invent a National song that every
body can sing. "America" is good,
but it's the same tune as "God
Save the King" and "Heil Dir in
Siegerkranz." Why not go back
to the Revolution of 1776 and re
vive the tune the Continental sol
diers sang, which is "Yankee Doo
dle?"' That's a good, lively tune,
but it needs some new words.
W. C. T. U. NOTES
MARY A. NOTSON. Reporter.
The people of Oregon will not
only vote on the proposition to re-1
peal the 18th amendment, July 21,
but will also vote on the proposi
tion to repeal Sections 36 and 36a
of Article I of the State Constitu
tion, being the prohibition amend
ments adopted in 1914 and 1916.
In the argument in the voters'
pamphlet the same old "bunk" is
peddled by the wet argument's
author. He argues that the revenue
from the liquor will reduce taxes.
It has not done so in British Co
lumbia since they went back to gov
ernment control. The public debt
has increased amazingly. Even if
it did reduce taxes, who will bene
fit? It will be those who are most
able to pay. The rich taxpayers
arc the ones who are financing this
fight on prohibition. They seek to
put the burden of government off
on the shoulders of the poor labor
ing class who have always been the
largest drinkers of intoxicating
liquors. You would think that the
author of the argument in the
pamphlet believed that the money
collected by the brewers and dis
tillers and saloonkeepers was mon.
ey found. Such argument is an in
sult to anyone who has the capac
ity to think intelligently upon the
question. There is not any sound
economic reason for collecting such
taxes. Moreover, .only a small part
of the money taken from the poor
fellows who drink will find its way
into the public treasury. Is it good
business sense to give a tax collec
tor 90 or 95 per cent of the money
to collect and turn over 5 or 10
pes cent to the government?
The author of this wet argument
says that the repeal of prohibition
will put money into the pockets of
producers and wage earners of Or
egon. Yes, it will put money into
the pockets of a few producers and
wage earners, but it will extract a
much larger sum from the poor f el.
lows who drink and will give to
them something which not only will
do them no good, but will positive
ly do them harm. It will reduce
their productive powers, and the
result will be that Oregon will be
very much poorer than it would be
if the drinker did not contribute to
the pockets of the brewers, dis
tillers, saloonkeepers, and the wage
earners whom they employ.
Remembere, too, that the money
which goes into the pockets of the
brewers, distillers and retail deal
ers will not find its way into the
tills of the local merchants, the ice
cream dealer, the dairyman, and
the fuel dealer to any great extent.
Will that help them to pay their
taxes? No government can afford
to collect revenue by any system
which debauches its people. Be not
deceived. Wake up! Vote: 301 X
No and 315 X No.
Ike FAMQfLY
h DDOCTflDBf
J0HNJ05CPH GA1KES.M.D
SOUND SENSE
I still hear mummurings of "aci
dosis." So I ask my reader to pay
attention to this: Acidosis means
STARVATION somewhere. A very
extreme, wasting disease, in ad
vanced stage may produce acidosis
unless you are in that sort of fix,
forget the acidosis bogey.
And the constant buzz about "vit
amin-this and vitamin-that." It is
getting to be almost a worry for
anxious mothers and exotic dads.
Listen: If you are eating good,
wholesome foods, that are being
digested without being uncomfort
able, then you are getting all the
vitamins you need maybe more
so why waste time on vitamins?
Then, the milk craze. Say, do you
know that Americans are the most
gullible people on earth? About
diet? Yes, diet, above all things
A notorious quack in this neighbor.
hood is cramming all the victims
he can lay hands on, with skim
milk! He says it's man's natural
food, and no other is genuine. And
he has many converts.1
But, listen: The prospective
mother of any young animal is sup
plied with a laboratory within her
body, that produces milk for the
new-born progeny. As soon as tht
tnby be it man, pig or calf is old
enough to use other food and is
"weaned," other foods become his
normal dietary; he actually needs
other food that fits him for his
natural mode of living. To surfeit
the adult human being with milk is
to overload him with a sort of pro
tein that he would be better with
out. Let milk stay in its proper
place.
Commercialism is carrying ev
erything before it just greed and
mercenary cunning. If I were to
try to follow up all the foisted "es
sntials" of the pcddlirs of this
country, and take everything that
the hawkers say is best for me, I
should be a penniless idiot in less
than a year. Let's be sensible.
More Land to be Irrigated
Hlllsboro Approximately 80
acres of crops on four Washington
county farms will be under irriga
tion this summer for the first time,
reports Wm. F. Cyrus, county ag
ent. The larger part of this acre
age will be in Ladino clover for
pasture with smaller amounts In
alfalfa, sweet corn and canary
grass. These four farms are own
ed by John Thornburgh, Gales
creek; W. T. Putnam & Sons, Far
mlngton; Eugene Taylor, between
Scholls and Sherwood, and the Fir
Grove Dairy.
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES,
Sanity . comes with work
One result of the depression has
been to bring a good many people
back to a sane outlook on life and
the world they live in. That is par
ticularly true among young men
and women who never had to think
about where the money came from.
I know a good many of that kind
and nearly all of them are finding
the kind of life where they have to
do things for themselves much
more satisfying than an existence
in which everything was done for
them.
That has always been true, that
the only things worth having are
the things one works for. But a
good many people didn't know that
until they were forced to work.
Douglas ... he can figure
If and when Mr. Woodin resigns,
the man slated to take his place as
Secretary of the Treasury is Lewis
Douglas, Director of the Budget.
Mr. Douglas has had the respect
of official Washington for a good
many years. He was the lone Con
gressman from Arizona for several
terms, and that made him a much
more important figure than either
of the Senators from that State
He fought a valiant but losing fight
against the Boulder Dam project
which made him a lot of enemies,
but a lot more friends.
When Lew Douglas gets into ac
tion he fights along a straight line
until he wins or is licked. And
when it comes to figures, he can
make them behave like nobody's
business.
Security . doubtful course
I have just got word that the
Association for Old Age Security
has changed its name to the Asso
ciation for Social Security. Having
succeeded in getting half the states
to adopt old pension laws, the men
behind this movement are now
starting out to get legislation which
will' provide, as they put it "social
insurance against old age depend
ency, and unemployment
This is a significant movement.
for it indicates, as many other
signs of the times do, that we are
moving toward a socialized com
monwealth, such as now exists in
England. The burden of taxation
of the competent to support the in
competent will steadily increase,
until everybody has been levelled
down to the same economic status.
That is the direction in which we
are heading.
Of course, high wages and secur
ity at taxpayers' expense can't, go
together. The justification of high
wages is that the worker should be
enabled to save something out of
his wages, against illness, unem-
ployment or old age. That has been
THOMSON BROS.
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Shop Saturday, July 1 Store Closed Monday
and Tuesday, July 3 and 4
AFFILIATED BUYERS SPECIALS
Hoody Peanut Butter Golden Bantam CORN
16-oz- tin 4 I" H-D brand fancy, 2's . M -.
Tin IOC Can lC
B. & M. Baked Beans PEACHES
2's i Silver Bar Brand 2's ft f"f-.
Tin 1C 2 Cans ZC
B. & M. Brown Bread PEAS
4 7r, Rodman petit pois, 2's ft
Tin 1C Can A)C
Sperry Pancake Flour DEVILED HAM
Large Ol.- Underwood's, i A.
Package Can 1UC
H-D PUNCH Grape Nut FLAKES
Assorted Flavors "A Brand New Breakfast Treat"
Package Q
Package vs
DEVILED MEAT -,-,,
4'Vr 15C COFFEE
1-Ib. Vacuum Tin QJ -
TUNA FISH Can Oil
V. Del Monte Brand J CQFFEE
dn JLVJXx "Drink Sanka and Sleep"
PIGS FEET TID BITS -J8C
Derby S4h
9-oz. Glass ZIC CHILI CON CARNE
Bebhardt's, l's ifl.
LILY PICNIC SETS Can ISC
53 Pieces . -
Set 25C Crystal White SOAP
"The Billion Bubble Soap"
tea OOn
Lipton's Yellow Label 8 Bars Mt
Can7"1 37C Post WHOLE BRAN
" "Makes the Best Bran Muffins"
COOKIES 2 pk 25C
Nobility asst. English QA na
1- Lb. Package .oUC GRAPEFRUIT
PORTER. Bar Brand- 2'8 A 4
Macaroni or Spaghetti tan
"Finest Cut Semolina" BAKER BARS
2- lb. Sanitary Bags OArt PIa'n- r Nut JAA
Bag -WC3For 10C
HEPPNER, OREGON,
our American idea. The European
idea is to justify low wages by pro
viding for public care of the work
er in time of stress.
I don't like the European system.
It destroys ambition and Incentive
to good work. Sooner or later it
will destroy the nations that adopt
it. But I'm afraid that's what we
are heading for.
Brakes and accidents
I got into trouble on the road the
other day. For the first time in
nearly thirty years of motoring I
was caught violating the law! I
had just taken my car out of the
garagfc, where it had been laid up
since last Fall, and neglected to
drive over to the inspection station
and get a 1933 certificate that my
brakes and lights were in good con
dition. In Massachusetts nobody may
drive a car without a paster on the
windshield certifying that it has
had an official brake and light test
within six months. I had only last
year's sticker, so a motorcycle cop
held me up and proved me wrong.
I think the Massachusetts law is
a good one. I've just seen a report
from the Travelers Insurance Com
pany, which keeps tab on automo
bile accidents, which says that in
the past year there has been an in
crease of fatal accidents due to
faulty brakes. Part of that is due
to so many old cars being still in
use, but most of it is due to the
failure, in most states, to require
periodical brake inspection and to
keep cars that haven't been certi
fied off the highways.
Taxes . . from our pockets
Everybody pays taxes. That Is
what politicians try to conceal
from the votera. In the long run
all taxes are paid by the ultimate
consumer. There is no way of tax
ing the rich, which the rich do not
pass on to the less well-to-do. If
you buy a taxed article of merchan
dise, such as cigarettes, playing
cards, automobiles or gasoline, you
pay the tax. And the customers of
a store are the ones who, in the
long run, pay the storekeeper's in
come and other taxes.
If everybody realized that it is
not some mysterious, far-off "high-
erups" who pay, but that every dol
lar spent by the tax-eaters comes
out of the pockets of ordinary folks
like us, there might not be so much
agitation for schemes to have "gov
ernment" do things for everybody
that everybody would be better off
in doing for themselves or going
witnout
Many Turkeys Brooded
Dallas S. J. McKee, south of In
dependence, and C. C. Deter, near
Oak Grove, have a total of 10,500
turkeys on their two farms
enough to supply every family in
Polk county with a bird for both
Thanksgiving and Christmas, it has
been estimated. They plan soon to
replace these with about 11,000
more. Both are using steam boil
ers to provide hat for brooding the
young poults, and a large house di
vided into small pens to house
them. Each pen has a sun porch.
They plan to sell the first batch at
about eight weeks and replace them
with a new batch, to be raised on
their own farms.
The Gazette Times' Printing Ser
vice is complete. Try It
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1933.
Bruce Barton
writes of
"The Master Executive"
Supplying; a wwk-to-waek Inspiration
for ths haavy-lrardaned who will find
aTsry human trial paralleled In tht -
puisne of "The Man Nobody Knows"
POWER IN WORDS
If you were given the task of ad
vertising to the world that God
cares enormously for one human
life no matter how wayward and
wrong the life may be how could
you phrase a message more memor
able than the parable of the lost
sheep? How simple; how sincere;
how splendidly crisp and direct Je
sus told it. Benjamin Franklin in
his autobiography that first great
American "success story" tells the
process through which he went In
acquiring an effective style. He
would read a passage from some
great master of English, then lay
the book aside and attempt to re
produce the thoughts in his own
words. Comparing his version with
the original, he discovered wherein
he had obscured the thought, or
wasted words, or failed in driving
straight to the point. Every ad
vertising man ought to study the
parables of Jesus in the same fash
ion, schooling himself in their lan
guage and learning the four big
elements of their power.
First of all they are marvelously
condensed, as all good advertising
must be. Charles A. Dana once is
sued an assignment to a new re
porter on the New York Sun, di
recting him to confine his article to
a column. The reporter protested
that the story was too big to be
compressed into so small a space.
Get a copy of the Bible and read
the first chapter of Genesis," said
Dana. "You'll be surprised to find
that the whole story of the crea
tion of the world can be told in 600
words.""
Two men spoke on the battle
ground of Gettysburg sixty years
ago. The first delivered an oration
of more than two hours in length;
not one person in ten who reads
this page can even recall his name.
The second speaker uttered two
hundred and fifty words, and those
words, Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad
dress, are a part of the mental en
dowment of almost every Ameri
can. Many noble prayers have been
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
WEST EXTENSION IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, Plaintiff,
vs.
Calvin Erwin; T. M. Keller, Amanda
J. Keller; F. E. Melvln; Henry Crass;
Minnie Norrle Schlee; John Greuel;
Lizzie Greuel- Francis M, Schlee and
John Doe Schlee, her husband;
Francis Norris; Anna Lanegraph;
Charles E. Dimmit; Frank B. Shan
non; Mrs. Lucy F. Rogers; Laura A.
Shannon; J. C. McKean: R. H. Mc
Kean; J. O. Lower; Mrs. G. W.
Phelps; Emma M. Campbell; Richard
G. Campbell; Harriet J. Campbell;
E. E. Foulk; Title Guaranty & Trust
Company; George E. Hendricks; J. B.
Knight; Paul Decamp; Frances E.
Rand; Ralph G. Wafpole; Barbara
Walpole; Harvey T. Walpole; Idella
Denson Harnden; Forrest H. Denson;
Morrow County, Oregon, a municipal
Corporation; and also all other per
sons or parties unknown claiming anv
right title, estate, lien or interest in
or to the real property described in
the application herein, Defendants.
TAX FORECLOSURE.
Summons for Publication.
To Calvin Erwin; Henry Crass; Min
nie Norris Schlee; John Greuel, Lizzie
Greuel, Francis M. Schlee and John
Doe Schlee.. her husband; Francis Nor
ris; Charles E. Dimmit; J. O. Lower;
E. E. Foulk; Title Guaranty & Tru?t
Company; J. B. Knight; Paul DeCamp;
Ralph G. Walpole; Forrest H. Denson.
and also all other persons or parties
unknown, claiming any right title, es
tate, lien or Interest in or to the real
estate herein described.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, You and each of you, are
hereby notified that the West Exten
sion Irrigation District, plaintiff, is the
holder of certificate of delinquency No.
1063, in the amount of $77.15, the same
being the amount of money due and
delinquent for irrigation taxes for the
year 1929, together with penalty, inter
est and costs thereon.
That plaintiff is the holder of certif
icate of delinquency No. 1064, In the
amount of $442.37, the same being the
amount due and delinquent for irriga
tion taxes for the year 1930, together
with penalty, Interest and costs there
on. That said certificates were Issued by
the Sheriff and Tax Collector of Mor
row County, Oregon, on the 29th day
of November, 1932. the same being for
the amounts then due and delinquent for
plaintiff's Irrigation taxes, assessed for
said yearB, upon your property situat-
Assessed Owner
and
Present Owner
Description
Calvin Erwin EE'jNWVi
Henry Crass
Minnie Norri sLot 2, Blk 34W
Schlee
John Greuel
Lizzie Greuel Lot 5, Blk 38W
Francis M. Schlee
Francis Norris
Lot 1, Blk 10W
Minnie
NorrisLot 3, Blk 2W
bchlee
E. E. Foulk
Commencing at a point on
the section line 10.23 chains
South of the East "4 corner
between Sections 22 & 23
Twp. 5N Rg. 26 EWM;
thence West 28.95 chains;
thence South 13 Chains to
the R of W of the OWR&N
Co., Thence Southeasterly
along said R of W. to a
point where the right of
way Intersects the section
line; thence North 15.3
chains to the place of be-
f Inning in Section 22, Twp.
N Rg. 26 EWM.
Title Guaranty
Trut Co.. Block 43W 23
I. B. Knleht
Paul Decamp Lot 6, Blk 25W 23
J. B. Knight
Paul Decamp Lot 6, Blk 25V6W 23
J. B. Knight Lots 1 to 6,
Paul Decamp inclusive, Block
Ralph G. Walpole 26 "W" 23
Forrest H. Denson Lot 1. Blk 4W 25
J. O. Lower SWV,SW'4 8
YOU AND EACH OF YOU are fur
ther notified as the respective owners
of the legal title to the said several
tracts of property as the same appears
of record, and each of the other per
sons above named, that Plaintiff, West
Extension Irrigation District, will ap
ply to the Circuit Court of the County
and State aforesaid, for a decree fore
closing Ita lien against the property
above described and mentioned In said
certificates.
YOU AND EACH OF YOU are here
by summoned to appear on or before
the 16th day of August, A. D., 1933, and
defend this suit or pay the amount
due plaintiff, together with costs and
accrued Interest, and In failure to do
so a judgment and decree will be ren
dered against you as your Interest may
appear from the tabulation aforesaid, I
sent up to the Throne of Grace
long impressive utterances. The
prayer which Jesus taught his dis
ciples consists of sixty-eight words,
and can be written on the back of
a post-card. Many poems and es-
says have Deen penuc-u ur
that thev were making
a permanent place for themselves
in literature; dui uie gic-ic..
ever written consists of one hun
dred and eighty-eight words. It is
the Twenty-Third Psalm.
Next Week: simplicity -Strength.
Livestock Association Active
Enterprise The Wallowa Mar
iation handled 933
hogs, 14 head of cattle and five
calves last month lor iarmers ui
the county, according to N. C. Don
aldson, county agent Hog prices
reached a top of $6.10 during the
month the highest price paid for
hogs since October, 1931.
CALL FOR SCHOOL WARRANT
Notice is hereby given that War
rant No. 57 of School District No.
41, issued May 6th, 1932, has been
called for payment, and same will
be redeemed upon presenation to
the undersigned, clerk of said dis
trict Interest ceases after this
date.
Dated June 28, 1933.
EDNA TURNER,
District Clerk.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
BE PROPERTY Oil EXECUTION.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an execution in forecolsure is
sued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow County on
the 19th day of June. 1933, by the Clerk
of said Court pursuant to a Judgment
and order of sale rendered and entered
in said Court on the 16th day of June,
1933. in favor of Mary Valentine, plain
tiff, and against E. J- Evans, and Em
ma A. Evans, his wife, defendants, for
thn sum of $800.00. with interest there
on from the 10th day of February,
1930, at the rate of eight per cent per
annum, the further sum of 125.00, at
torney's fees, and the cost and dis
bursements in the sum of $16.50, and
directing me to sell the following de
scribed real property, in Morrow Coun
ty. Oregon, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of Section
26 in Township one (1) South,
Range 25 East of Willamette Me
ridian. NOW, in compliance to said execu
tion, I will on Saturday, the 22nd day
of July, 1933, at the hour of 10.00 o'
clock in the forenoon of said day at
the front door of the Court House at
Heppner, Oregon, sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash the
above real property and apply the pro
ceeds thereof on said judgment.
Dated and first published this 22nd
day of June, 1933.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
ed in Morrow County, Oregon, being
assessed respectively to you, for the
years, as hereinafter is set forth in
this summons.
You are hereby notified, that in the
subjoined tabulation, the left hand col
umn of said tabulation under the words
"Assessed Owner and Present Owner
ia correctly represented and alleged the
name of the person to whom the re
spective parcels were assessed for the
year 1932, as shown by the Tax Rolls
of Morrow County, Oregon, which ap
pears directly opposite the description
of the tract to whom said property was
so assessed and following and directly
underneath the name of the assessed
owner as shown by the said Tax Roll is
tne name oi the present record owner
oi said tract or naving some rigni, title,
lien or Interest in said nronertv. if dif
ferent from the assessed owner as
shown by said assessment roll. In the
column next following in said tabula
tion under the word "Description."
shows and properly alleges the descrip
tion of the tracts of land herein referr
ed to; that in said description In ev
ery case the abbreviations "N." "W."
"S," "E," mean and are equivalent to
the four points of the compass, "North,"
"West," South.' "East," following each
description in said tabulation and read
ing from left to right therein, the col
umn "Sec. Indicates and correctly rep
resents "Section Number," and the
column "Twp.," means and indicates
"Township North," and the Column
headed "tie." means and Indicates and
correctly represents "Range East of
tne Willamette Meridian ; tne column
headed with the word "Tax" indicates
the amount in dollars and cents for
which said certificate was issued upon
tho respective tracts referred to and
set opposite said sum in the column
headed "Description"; and the words
int.. indicate ana correctly represent
the interest accumulated upon the re
spective amounts included in the pro
ceeding column irom tne date of delin
quency to November 29th. 1932; and in
the column next following headed "To
tal" Indicates and correctly represents
the total tax due plaintiff for Its Irri
gation District taxes together with pen
alty and Interest to the 29th day of
November, 1932; and in the column
next following the words "Assessed for
the year" indicates and correctly reDro-
sents the year for which said taxes
were assessed and levied. In every
cuse an uescription oi lots in certain
blocks are as shown on the plats and
maps of the former Oregon Land and
Water Company, which said maps and
plats are on file In the office of the
County Assessor of Morrow County,
Oregon, a more particular description
of which property Is as follows, to-wit-
Assessed
Total for
Int. the Year
Sec.Twp.Rg. Tax
20 4N 25
23 5N 26
23 5N 26
4.63
35.70
9.75
8.60
9.75
8.50
9.87
860
9.75
8.50
69.53
.83 5.46
3.57 39.27
1,75 11.50
.85 9.35
1929
1930
1929
1930
1.75
.85
1.75
.86
1.75
.85
6.98
11.50
9.35
11.62
9.46
11.60
9.35
76.59
1929
1930
24 5N 26
25 5N 26
1929
1930
1929
1930
1930
bN 26
43.66 4.36 48.02 1930
13.74 1.37 16.11 1930
2.33 .23 2.66 1930
35.61 8.56 38.17 1930
6.80 .68 7.48 1930
41.63 4.14 45.68 1930
BN 26
6N 26
5N 26
BN 26
4N 25
foreclosing plaintiff's lien for Irrigation
District Taxes, and forever barring
you and each of you from claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest in or
to the real property described herein,
and for an order of sale.
This summons is published by order
of tho Honorable Calvin L. Sweek
Judge of the above entitled court, and
the date of the first publication of this
summons is the 15th day of June, A. D,
All process and papers In this pro
ceedings may be served upon the un
dersigned in the State of Oregon at the
address hereinafter set forth
W. J. WARNER, and
C. C. PROEBSTEL,
a , , Attorneys for Plaintiff.
14 20 Addrea"' Pendleton, Oregon.
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the Btute of Oregon
for Morrow County administratrix of
the estate of Edwin Mathew Wilson,
deceased, and that all persons having
cluims against the said estate must pre
sent the same, duly veriiied according
to law. to me ai uie omce oi my attor
ney, S. E. Notson. in Heppner, Ore
gon, within six months from the date
of the first publication of tills notice,
said date of first publication being
June 8. 1933.
NORA WILSON. Administratrix.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
Notice Is hereby given bv virtue
of the laws of the state of Oregon
that I have taken up and now hold
at my farm 3 miles north of Lex
ington the hereinafter described
animal, and that I will on Satur
day, July 1, 1933, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
at said place, sell said animal to
the highest bidder for cash In hand
subject to the right of redemption
of the owner thereof. Said animal
is described as follows:
1 brown saddle horse, branded K
on left shoulder.
ORVILLE CUTSFORTH,
14-16 Lexington, Oregon.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
Not'ce Is hereby given by virtue
of the laws of the state of Oregon
that I have taken up and now hold
at my place 6 miles north of Hepp
ner in Blackhorse, the hereinafter
described animal, and that I will
on Saturday, July 1, 1933, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m., sell said
animal to the highest bidder for
cash in hand subject to the right of
redemption of the owner thereof.
Said animal is described as follows:
1 Jersey cow, Ace of Spades
brand on left hip, underslope and
overslope on left ear.
RALPH SCOTT,
14-16 Heppner, Oregon.
sMwesirfcEe-!-
Professional Cards
PHELPS
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 1332
HEPPNER, OREGON
J. 0. TURNER
Attorney at Law
Phone 178
Humphreys Building
HEPPNER, ORE.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN SURGEON
Phone 323
Heppner Hotel Building
Eyes Tested and Glasses Pitted.
WM. BROOKIIOUSER
PAINTING PAPEBHANOENO
INTEBIOB BECOBATIIW
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. J. II. McCRADY
DENTIST
--Bay Dlagnoili
Gllman Building
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMenamin
LAWYER
905 Guardian Building
Residence, GArfleld 1949
Business Phone Atwater 1348
PORTLAND, OREGON
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Trained Nurie Assistant
Office In Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
P. W. MAIIONEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offio In L O. O. F. Building
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Uroperty Sales
A Specialty.
O. L. BENNETT
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
the Band"
5229 72nd Ave., S. E., Portland, Ore.
Phone Sunset 8461
J. 0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Oooda
Watches - Clocks - Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
P. W. TURNER & CO.
PIRB, AUTO AND LIP
INSURANCE Old Lin Companies. Real EitaU.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONEY-AT-LAW
Roberts Building, WlUow Stmt
Heppner, Oregon
I')