PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935.
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March SO, 1883 ;
THE HEPPNER TIMES,
Established November 18, 1897 ;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY It. Hit.
Published every Thursday morning by the
CRAWFORD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
and entered at the Poet Office at Heppner,
Oregon, as second-class matter.
JASPER V. CRAWFORD, Editor
SPENCER CRAWFORD, Manager.
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Official Paper (or Marrow Cennty
The Way to Lower Taxes.
COOD for thought is given in Aud
1 itor Ham's report this week on
the cost of operating the county
schools. Especially is this the case
because a heavy percentage of the
taxpayer's dollar goes to support
this educational structure.
Attention is not called to the
taxpayer's burden because of any
belief that full value is not now re
ceived for every dollar expended,
but Instead to call attention to the
fact that there is opportunity to get
equal value at less cost
That opportunity lies in adoption
pf the county unit school system.
Since the new county unit law
was passed by the 1933 legislature,
there has been no general agitation
to bring Morrow county under the
law, but if there is to be any tan
gible progress in cutting the cost
of education the people of this
county should not delay considera
tion of the matter. Only through
consolidation is there hope for re
lief. Auditor Ham's report shows the
daily per pupil cost of education in
Heppner high school to be $.4951,
while the same cost in the Hard
man school is $2,174. The Heppner
daily attendance was 117.22 pupils,
while at Hardman the daily attend
ance was 4.826 pupils. These are
the minimum and maximum costs
for high schools of the county, but
the fact that the lowest per pupil
cost was in the largest high school
while the highest per pupil cost was
in the smallest indicates that oper
ation in larger units is the most
economical course.
No attempt to discourage the
fine public spirit of the people of
the Hardman community in main
taining a high school is intended
in the suggestion that high school
pupils of that community could be
educated in Heppner, either by
transportation or residence, at much
less cost to the taxpayers of that
district. The improvement of the
road in recent years makes trans
portation feasible. At the same
time, Hardman pupils would have
the benefits of larger curricula, of
larger teaching staff, of physical
training facilities, and of many oth
er facilities impossible for the
smaller school to maintain.
What is true between Hardman
and Heppner is also true between
other closely lying communities
where duplication of facilities ex
ists. And it is only too evident that
consolidation of class rooms would
permit better teaching and better
facilities at lower per pupil cost,
because few if any classes in the
smaller high schools now exceed,
or in case of consolidation would
exceed, the maximum number
which may be handled by a single
teacher.
There is no bugaboo about school
consolidation under the county
unit law. The agitation is not be
ing made by this newspaper because
it believes Heppner would benefit.
That Heppner is in position to be
favored is not denied, but the fact
remains that the educational bill
can only be effectively reduced by
tnis course.
Objection has been voiced to ap
plication of -the law in this county
because of a belief that districts
having little school tax would be
forced to share the debt burden of
heavily encumbered districts. This
is not true. Existing debts at time
of adoption of the law must be paid
by the people of the district in
which the debt was created. How
ever, after adoption of the law, all
the property of the county would
be subject to the same millage rata
for costs thereafter, as the county
would be organized as a single
scnool district.
Two hundred property holders of
the county may cause the matter
of adoption or rejection of the law
to be placed on the ballot This
should be done before the general
election next year. '
Gracious Hospitality.
JOHN DAY, you were a gracious
host The manner in which you
entertained the Morrow county del
egation Tuesday evening will not
soon be forgotten. Your sponsor
ship of a derby race for the com
ing Rodeo through gift of $100 is
deeply appreciated. You have
shown yourself to be a loyal neigh
bor and true friend. The friend
ship which you have engendered
among our people shall be lasting.
Your entertainment was a true ex
pression of gracious hospitality.
These are not meaningless words,
They are breathed from the soul of
this community. And there is rea
son, more deep-lying that the event
of Tuesday.
Morrow and Grant counties have
long had a common interest Blood-
relationshlpB as well as enduring
friendships have long existed be-
tween peoples of the two counties. I
At one time Heppner was the chief
trading center for Grant county
people. Friendships established
then were lasting. Heppner still Is
the principal livestock outlet for
the interior country, which has
helped to maintain contacts.
In recent years the counties have
been brought still closer together
through more Improved roads. It
is now an easy three-hour drive
from Heppner to John Day.
It is appropriate that strong
bonds of friendship should exist
for in meeting the problems of the
future each section can be of ma
terial help to the other.
As has been told in these columns
before, so far as Heppner ever hold
ing the important place as a trad
ing center for Grant county peo
ple that it once did there is no hope.
With reference to the trade that
used to be, it might be appropriate
to quote the old maid's lament on
the passing of her only opportunity
for marital bliss:
HE HAS WENT
He has went has went and left us.
Went and left us all alone,
Left us all alone in sorrow,
Sorrow as heavy as a stone.
Heavy as the stone gigantic,
Stone that crushed the Greek of
yore
Or- the stone beside the highway,
Highway down by Skinner's store.
Skinner's store where in his life
time, Lifetime full of pleasant hours;
Hours he used to set a-talking,
Used to set a-talking hours.
Hours while other men were toil
ing,
Toiling in the race for wealth.
Wealth he never wanted while he
Could get credit and had health.
Health, however, is not lasting,
Lasts no longer than the rain.
Rain that soaks the morning-glory
Glorious blooming in the lane.
Lanes they say must have a turn
ing,
Turning, twisting and again,
And again we see turn upward,
Upward turn our Ezra Lane.
Ezra Lane used blasting powder.
Blasting powder tried to dry,
Tried to dry it did our Erza;
Ezra then was called on high.
High to Glory he ascended,
Ascended and we know, alack,
From a lack of things returning
Returning we'll ne er see him
back.
Back within our pleasant circle,
Broken by unhappy fate;
Fate the circle has uncircled
Where he used to circulate.
He has went and left alone here,
Left alone here parents two,
Two and twenty aunts in sorrow,
Sorrowing uncles, too, a few.
Few may hope to go where Ez is,
Ez is sundered from his Liz,
Liz who'd gladly follow if she,
If she just knew where he is.
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
Mrs. Glenn Hadley, Mrs. Grace
Tyler of Boardman and Fred Mark-
ham of Irrigon motored to Walla
Walla Saturday to visit with Glenn
Hadley who has been ill in the
veterans' hospital there for the
past week with heart trouble. They
found Mr. Hadley improved but
not yet able to come home.
A seven o clock dinner was en
joyed last Wednesday evening at
the home of Ralph Wasmer, given
in honor of Howard Bates' birth
day. Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Faler
and grandson Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Kunze and Mary, and Bill Harring
ton. The evening was spent play
ing pinochle.
A Christian Endeavor party was
given at the home of Miss Lois
Messenger last Wednesday.
lovely time was had by the mem
bers.
Bert King of Portland is visiting
here this week with his brother, W,
O. King, who is seriously ill.
Nathan Thorpe is here visiting
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Thorpe.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and son Glen
of La Grande and Mrs. Herman
Frankie of Baker stopped Friday
at the H. B. Thomas home while en-
route to Portland.
Watermelons are ripe on the pro
ject and are in market Quite
lot of melons are being raised again
this year. Harry Holden, water
melon picker, is here where he will
work this season.
John Pruter and Charles Nick
erson motored to Portland last
Monday.
Mrs. A. P. Ayers returned home
Saturday from Klamath Falls
where she has been for the past
months visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. William La Londe and family,
Mr. and Mrs. George Wicklander
and son motored to Portland last
Saturday evening, returning home
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles were
Boardman visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Allen and sons Jean
and Clayton left on the train Thurs
day for Los Angeles where they
were called by the illness of Mrs,
Allen s mother.
F. H. Miller made a business trip
to Portland the first of last week,
The railroad paint gang is
Boardman this week. They are
painting the railroad signs from
Pendleton to The Dalles.
Miss Jeanette Turner of Heppne
has been elected as teacher In the
high school. She will teach Eng
lish and home economics. She Is
graduate of the university.
Miss Janet Gorham is a guest
this week at the Jim Rose home at
Cayuse.
G. E. Sturm spent the week end
with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer re
turned Sunday from Spokane where
they visited at the home of their
son. Mrs. Fortler and Norma re1
mained there for a longer stay.
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas left
Tuesday for near Spokane where
they will spend their vacation with
the former's mother. There will be
services at the community church
Sunday as usual.
juis r luy irty I aiu is BpcuuiuK mv
week with friends in Pendleton.
Three of Mrs. P. L. Brown's sis
ters spent the week end with her.
Thev are Miss Bertha Camp of
Roseburg, Mrs. Riley Russell and
son Richard and daughter Betty of
Glendale, Calif., and Mrs. J. E. Es-
telle and daughter Phyllis Anne of
Myrtle Creek.
Mrs. F. L. Brown and Mrs. Rus
sell and R; 'hird spent Friday with
friends in Walla Walla.
Miss Galdys Graves Is here this
week at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Graves. '
Reese Byram left last week for
Kansas where he was called by the
serious illness of his mother. She
passed away just before he reached
there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baker plan
to spend this week end in Portland.
Mrs. Wilmoth and family of Boise
and Mr. and Mrs. Simmons and
daughter of Newhall, Calif., are
visiting at the Byram home. Mrs.
Wilmoth and Mrs. Simmons are
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Byram.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Graves and
family attended the burial services
for the infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Shelby Graves at Morgan Saturday.
Mrs. Claud Coats and Echo, Mrs.
Truman Messenger and Mrs. J. F.
Barlow motored to Pendleton Mon
day. A number of Boardman folks at
tended the show last week at Her
miston. Mrs. Robert Mitchell left Monday
for Portland for a visit with rela
tives. Dave Johnston of Arlington spent
Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger
spent several days the first of this
week here with relatives. Rena
June and Franklin returned home
with them Tuesday evening.
Alton Klitz received appointment
this week as a Government In
spector of Mines and left Monday
for Washington, D. C. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Klitz and
a graduate of Boardman high school
and of Oregon State college. He
worked for a number of years in
the mines in Alaska, returning to
the United States last spring. For
the past year he has been at Yre-
ka, Calif. He expects to be sta
tioned in the northwest
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and
Chloe enjoyed a motor trip to the
Valley the first of the week.
PINE CITY
Br LENNA NEILL
The Misses Iris Omohundro and
Audrey Moore called on Miss Oleta
Neill while out horse-back riding
Wednesday afternoon.
A school meeting was held at the
school house Thursday afternoon
to vote the budget.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hixson of
Pleasant Valley visited their daugh
ter, Mrs. H. E. Young, a few days
last week. They returned to their
home Thursday.
E. B. Wattenburger was a Pen
dleton business visitor Thursday.
W. D. Neill and son Harold went
IH THE CIRCUIT COUBT OP THE
STATE OF OBEGON FOB MOB
BOW COUNTY.
MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, a Pub
lic Corporation and Political sub
division of the State of Oregon,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Gideon Frnnzen. Columbus J. Gordon.
Dennis McNamee. B. G. Sigsbee Es
tate, Chas. H. Latourell, Emil Grot
kopp, Lena Owen Estate, Sara E. Mc
Nainer. George B. Noble, Peter O.
Borg Estate, Eliza Walbrldge, Alice
B. DePew, Arthur Smith co F. W.
Turner, Sylva Cason, Mary Ingram,
The Adjustment Bureau of the Port
land Association of Credit Men, Hen
ry Stender, Hessle Kinney Estate. It.
V. Gentry Estate, La Verne Van Mar
ter et ux, Ora M. Wyland, Pearl E.
Ferguson. W. E. Straight, A. R. Reid,
Elsie Ann Stevenson. Ida M. Fell,
Uzz French, Annie Healy, Martha
Reid, Henry Schwartz, W. T. McRob-
erts, M, L. case et ux, ranK w. Tur
ner. J. H. Cox. C. D. Turner Estate,
Sarah H. Randall. James Carty, E.
Nordyke, Carl L. Allyn, O. J. Cox et
ux, Henry Earl Warner, E. D. McMil
lan. James H. Helms. Sarah Phi ios.
Clark T. Davis, Minnie Nordyke et vir,
Charles R. McAlister, Belle lienieii,
Frank Eneleman. J. W. Campbell. C
W, Swanson. W. E. Bullard co John
Farris. C. W. McNamer,. Edna Hoss-
ner Balcomb. E. J. Blake et ux. Ar
cher Rice, Clyde R. Walker, Louisa
B. Stringer, Bergena B. Randall, w.
P. & Delia McMillan, Ida M. Grabill,
J. H. Robnett. R. W. Sperry Estate,
Paul E. Lovell, Independent Ware
house Co. co Farmers Elevator Co.
of lone. Stella O'Meara, Laura E,
Wiggens, Ida B. Rolfson and Pente
costal Assembly. Robert Reitmann,
H. M. Blake. E. L. Padbere Estate,
Victor G. Peterson, George W. Rit
chie. Earle A. Brown et ux, Ida Flet
cher, Harry D. Fletcher, Amanda
Corkhoff, Sarah Piggott, Lewis
Ball, Elmer Griffith. Sylvia J.
Stratton, Martha O'Shee, E. G.
Frank. Leila A Phelps. Guy L. Lee,
Percy E. Jones et ux, Ralph S. Da
vis. Chas. W. Goodwin. H. E. Munger,
Margaret M. Klitz. F. F. Klitz, Eva
L. Warner, Emma E. Sherman, Frank
Smith, Alex Wilson, udna M. Matnes,
Harrv T. Murchle. J. C. a K. H. Mc-
Kean. H. A. Burnside, Carl W. Doer-
Ing. Alice E. Miles, H. E. Warren,
Clara J. Voyen, W. W. Shaar, Eme
Maxwell, Lowell A. Spagle, H. T.
Murchie, May C. Kennedy, J. F. Gor
ham, Ruth N. Ballenger, Mary A.
Heln, Mrs. Flora Snively, Marvel H.
Gorham, May Chaffee, W. A. Price
et ux, Clair P. Harter Weston, Annie
To Whom Assessed on 1936 Tax Boll
Franzen, Gideon
Gordon, Columbus J.
McNamee. Dennis
Sigsbee, B. G. Estate
Nome, lieorge
Latourell, Chas. H
Latourell, Chas. H
Gotkopp, Emil ......... .......
Gotkopp, Emil . ..... .
Owen, Lena Estate ...
McNamer, Sara E. ......
McNamer, Sara E
McNamer, Sara E ........
McNamer, Sara E. ......................
Noble, George B .........
McNamer, Sara E
McNamer, Sara E .. ...
Borg, Peter O. Estate
Walbrldge, Eliza
Grotkopp, Emil
Grotkopp, Emil .....,. ........
DePew. Alice B
Smith, Arthur, clo F. W. Turner
Cason, Sylva
Adjustment Bureau of
Ass'n of Credit Men
the Portland
Stender, Henry
Kinney, Hessle Estate
Kinney, Hessie Estate ......
Gentry, u v. Estate
Van Marter, La Verne et ux
Wyland, Ora M
Wyland, Ora M
Ferguson, Pearl E. ..... .
Ferguson. Pearl E. . -
Adjustment Bureau
of the Portland
Ass'n of Credit Men
Walbrldge, Eliza
to the Ai buckle mountains Thurs
day to cut their winter wood.
Mrs. T. J. O'Brien and daughter
Isabella were tn Heppner on busi
ness Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox and
family, who have been living near
Heppner, have moved onto the Mrs.
Ollie Neill place where they will
make their future home.
John Healy who has been to St
Helens where his sheep are on pas
ture, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew left on
Thursday afternoon for a trip to
Spokane.
A meeting was held at the Tom
Boylen ranch Thursday afternoon
to see about putting out poison for
rabbits. A great deal of poison
was put out but the results have
not been as good as was expected.
Mrs. Roy Omohundro and daugh
ter Iris were in Echo and Hermis
ton on business Tuesday.
Miss Bernice Neill has been quite
ill the past week. She is somewhat
improved now, however.
T. J. O'Brieni left Wednesday for
Rockaway, on the Coast, where he
will stay for a week or so.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
were guests at the L. D. Neill home
Sunday.
Mrs. Tom O'Brien and daughters
Isabella and Katherine and son
Gordon were in Pendleton on bus
iness Monday.
W. D. Neill and son Harold who
are cutting wood in the Arbuckle
mountains were home over Sun
day. They returned to the. moun
tains Monday.
Miss Shirley Jarmon and Roy
Jarmon motored to Bingham hot
springs Sunday.
Roy Neill, who has been east to
St. Paul with a shipment of sheep
from Spokane returned home Sat
urday evening.
E. B. Wattenubrger returned
home from a business trip to Mt.
Vernon Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter
Oleta and Miss Alma Neill and
Guy Moore were business visitors
from Pine City in Hermiston Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young were
business visitors in Hermiston on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Plourd and
children spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Plourd's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Neill.
General Trucking .
ANYWHERE FOR HIRE
INSURED CARRIER
H. E. COLE, Heppner
Heppner Transfer Co.
Anywhere For Hire Hauling
Bonded and Insured Carrier
ROBT. A. .JONES, Mgr.
Marshall Estate, James McNamee,
Annis Weston, H. H. Weston, Ella R.
Walpole Estate, Etha M. Walpole,
Mrs. L. M. Cook, W. R. Walpole Es
tate. May Buchanon, Clifford H. Cald
well. W. J. Locke, J. F. Portfors,
Sue P. Wadsworth, W. L. & Orlena
M Suddarth, Frances F. Kessler.
Charles C. Quimby, William H.
Pierce, C. W. Mann, L. V. Wood
ward et vir, C. E. Knight, Lee Gray
beal, Ralph Benefiel et al, J. A. Fos
ter, George Blume, Thomas A. Cronk
et ux, F. B. Swayze, Fred N. Cum
mings, Eliza J. Quinlin, A. Jorgen
son, G. W. Davis, Debbie Bell Mc
Cune, D. F. Glover, T. J. George et
ux, Catherine Ives, J. E. McCoy, Mar
tin Gilbertson, Andrew Jorgenson.
Macie Charles Allen, C. W. Card, Mrs.
Hugh Grim, D. H. Burroughs, Mary
Parker Blount, W. E. Dagget, Clyde
Enoch, Obed I. Miller, Guy Corey
Estate, Q. C. English Trustee, J. L.
Munroe, R. F. Williams, D. Scharn
horst, Ralph G. Walpole, Frank B.
Swayze, B. B. Lane, J. A. Smith
Trustee, Hugh W. Grim, J. L. Eg
bert, S. W. Adams, Ethel McDaniel,
F. N. Adams, Charles Hackman, W.
P. Prophet, E. E. Bleakman Estate,
Ben DeVore, Gilliam & Bisbee, Em
mit Odell, J. C. Swift William Hen
drix, B. F. De Vore, John C. Smith,
E. L. DeLashmutt, Maude Howell,
Artie Brown Estate, W. D. Ingram
Estate, Prophet 4 Miller, J. R. Cart
wright, The Morsll Company, Stephen
J. Palahniuk et ux, Robert S. Ballin
ger, Gustav Freiwald Estate, Law
rence C. Butt, C. W. Barzee, Samuel
R. Spencer, C. J. Latham, H. F. De
yoe, John Curran, T. J. Mahoney,
Oness V. Gibson, Philomath State
Bank. W. W. Graves, John Barker
Estate, Hattie Logan, Burrell Han
ville et ux & Herbert Crouse et ux,
W. H. Macomber, W. F. Schuller,
Neil Doherty, Samuel Walker, Thom
as McEntlre, Wilda Siegmund, Ver
mont Loan & Trust Co., Violet L.
Tlbbetts & F. C 4 Louise G. Mock,
W. H. Younger, 'Clyde W. Wagner A
Joe P. Brown, Frances H. Bryant,
Joseph Pringle, Tunis D. Round,
First National Bank of Heppner,
James E. Eaton, W. P. Luttrell, Rob
ert A. Thompson, Victor Rosequist,
Claude L. Finley co W. B. Finley,
M. Sepanek et ux, Federal Land
Bank of Spokane, P. T. Murphy,
Harry Levin, John G. Essex, Nels
Holmberg. James Farmer, Patrick,
Carty, Ernest O. Beckland, James
Flood Heirs, Charles Schmidt et ux,
Charles H. Schmidt, Frank Amato,
Michael Sepanek et ux, Otto Conrad,
Byron M. Thompson, Arthur W.
Spencer, Sadie Brumfleld, Peter Carl
Nelson. W. H. Treisch. Bernard
Pundt co F. L. Phlpps Trustee, Anna
Sec Twp
Description of Property
or or
Lot Blk
Heppner, S. 18 ft. 6 In of NV4 9
North 15 ft. 7 in. of ..9
South Half 9
East 99 feet 4 4 6
South of North 9
Heppner 1
Heppner . 2
South 36 feet 6
Heppner 6
SVi except Tract No. 174 4
Heppner, South 39 feet 9
Heppner, North 27 feet 10
Heppner, North 27 feet 13
Heppner, South 39 feet 14
Heppner, East 79 feet 4
Heppner, North 27 feet . 2
Heppner, South 39 feet 3
Heppner Ayers 8 4 9
Heppner Ayers - 10
Heppner Ayers 2nd 1
Heppner Ayers 2nd 12
Heppner Ayers 3rd I
Heppner Ayers 4th 8 4 7
Heppner Ayers 6th 2
Heppner Jones
Heppner Jones
Heppner Jones
142
.248
446
Heppner Morrows ...2 to 4 Inc.
rieppner Morrow's "
Heppner Johnson N 62 ft 6
Heppner Johnsons . 18
Heppner Johnsons S 6 ft 14
Heppner Qualds 2
Heppner Qualds S 10 ft 8
Heppner Qualds 10.
Heppner Browns -
11. 12 3
446 1
Heppner Gazette Times
offers to subscribers, new or old
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E. Schmidt, Castle Rock Land Asso
ciation, Sarah A. Broyles, Lizzie Gor
don, Samuel S. Hoover, Genevieve Is
rael, J. D. Jenkins. B. B. Luten. Wil
liam C. Kiesel, The Misses Mather,
John Storseth, Margaret Decker, May
DeYoung, L. M. Burnell, Calvin D.
Farrand, Vere Cummins, Solomin C.
Cummins, Victor Rietmann, George
Gorger. Franz Krause, Central Trust
Co., Peter Kilkenny, DeFranq A
Moore, A. A. Porter, George Rupp
recht. Douglas A. Wade et ux, Mrs.
L. A. Deos Estate, H. H. Schlssler,
George M. Cole Estate, Ople L. Wag
goner, Wm. S. Stephens et ux.
Charles Leadbetter, David W. Burle
son co Klein Realty Service, S. A. D.
Gurley, J. H. Pruter et ux. Elizabeth
S. Thomas Ex, J. C. Bills, T. J. Brlce,
W. R. Walpole cjo Ira A. Berger,
Charles Jaeckel, Ernest Jaeckel, Al
bert B. Moses, L. E. Bisbee, W. N.
Jones, S. H. Boardman clo J. M. Al
len, Adolph Skoubo, A. D. Hubbell,
D. F. Ransier, W. A. Campbell Es
tate, Annie H. Betts, Frank L. Brown,
R. W. Courtwright, Jay A. Cox, Effle
J. Gilliam, John W. 4 Julia Lowry
A George C. Howard. Northern Pa
cific co Maurice Warren Howard,
David E. Lofgren et ux. Emma B.
Clarke et al, Martha White, T. A.
Clarke, Strong MacNaughton Trust
Co., Dunn Holding Co., F. L Brown,
P. C. Hunter & Jos. K. McCune,
Chas. W. Benefiel, Mary M. McCoy,
J. J. Morgan, Frank A. Doble. Harry
Smith, Clara B. Smith, L, D. Beavert
et ux. C. G. Betts, Lucy F. Rodgers,
Interior Warehouse Co., W. J. Blake,
Martha E. Stringer, Frank H. Lind
sey, Mary V. Burt, Mary E. Ball,
Selma Anderson Ex., Frank H. Watts,
Manilas Halvorsen, George A. Pet
teys. Frederick Raymond et al, Vol
mer Clearwater Co., Charlotte A.
Chambers. Emma A. Evans, W.. B
Tucker, Joseph B. Kenny, Michael
Maguire, John Stewart, Frank A.
Young, L. R & Leota French, E. Sink
et ux, Clarence N. Canning, Carl J.
Peterson, H. J. Blddle et ux, Robert
E. Green, L. V. Gentry Estate clo C.
W. McNamer. R. R. Van Horn, Rich
ard Jones. Jr, Robert . H. Zinter,
Katherine B. Bowker, August Rah
ner, Bertha D. Gilman, W. L. Hen
nenhofer 4 Joseph A. Robblns, W.
V. Glascock, Jacob A. Dexter, J. L.
Gault Receiver First National Bank
of Heppner, Otha C. Stephens, George
W. Chapln Estate, F. M. Miller, Pat
rick Connell, C. A. Minor, First In
land National Bank of Pendleton,
Hugh Conner Estate, Ida L. Dyks
tra, Helen V. Knappenburg, J. A.
Woolery Estate, Murgaret E. Bell,
Grace G. Gill, William G. Cullck, Wil
liam Brownell, George A. Hill, C. A.
Repass Estate co B. H. Bleakman,
W. P. Mahoney, Elmer McDaniel Es-
Bog.
1930
I 13.12
11.64
24.76
22.27
23.76
29.70
24.76
4.95
2.48
.99
3.98
8.21
8.71
8.97
23.01
.75
69.90
39 60
24.76
2.98
1.23
1.23
3.72
29.70
14.85
64.45
49.60
1.46
1.97
83.16
34.66
.91
49.60
2.47
48.27
4.95
46.04
49.86
t Affirm 1 1.1441 1 ntTO
WWW
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Sam ' k
WOMAN'S WORLD
HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE
CAPPER'S FARMER .......
SUCCESSFUL FARMING
HOME CIRCLE
ILLUSTRATED MECHANICS .ess
THE FARM JOURNAL
THE COUNTRY HOME
MOTHER'S HOME LIFE
HOME FRIEND . . .
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Q POULTRY TRIBUNE
Q GENTLEWOMAN MAGAZINE . . . . IVr,
that (x)
Check I
MAIL THIS COUPON NOW!
Check the three magazines desired and return list
with your order. Fill out coupon carefully.
Gentlemtm I enclose $ Please send
me the three magazines checked wttb a year
subscription to your newspaper.
NAME
STREET OR R.F.D..
TOWN AND STATE
tate, George Ashbaugh, Neva Arbo
gast. Central Pacific Lumber Co, D.
J. Conway, Lewis Cason, M. Cason &
W. Osten, John R.. Ryerson, Benjamin
S. Cox, Thomas J. O'Brien, C. R. Mc
Ayeal et al. H. P. Bouffleur, A. S.
Dresser, Lena Johnson, Aztec Land
& Coal Co., Samuel L. Mason et ux.
James P. Leete, Irwin D. Wright,
The Chee Lumber Co., Clarence G.
Albertson, Laura M. Rose, Chas. E.
Miller Estate, Mrs. E. I. Hubbard et
al, Walter E. Gardner, James F. A
Beatrice Walsh, W. J. Rush, Angle
Leonard et vir, 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. 3118
APPLICATION FOB JUDGMENT
FORECLOSING TAX LIENS.
SUMMONS AND NOTICE.
To each and all of the defendants
named In the foregoing Title:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You and each of you are
hereby notified that Morrow County,
Oregon, Is the holder of Certificate of
Delinquency No. 26S8. Issued on the
31st day of December, 1934. by the
sheriff and tax collector of Morrow
County, Oregon, and duly filed for
record by the Clerk of said county on
the 5th day of July, 1935, which said
Certificate Is in the amount of $53,274.79,
being the amount then due and delin
quent lor taxes for the year 1930 and
prior years, together with penalty, in
terest and costs thereon, upon real
property situated In said county here
inafter described, which said respective
parcels of real property being assessed
hespectively to you as Is hereinafter
set forth in this summons.
You and each of you are further noti
fied that In the subjoined tabulation of
this summons the left hand column of
said tabulation under the words "Pres
ent Owner" Is the name of the person
or persons appearing on the latest tax
roll In the hands of the sheriff for col
lection as the owner or owners of said
property described In the column next
following; that the column next fol
lowing under the word "Description"
shows and properly alleges the descrip
tion of the several tracts of land herein
referred to: that In the said descrip
tion the abbreviation "DR" means
Deed Record and the figures imme
diately following said abbreviation In
dicates the number of the book of the
Deed Records and the number follow
ing the hyphen following the number
of the book indicates the page of such
book where the deed referred to Is re
corded; the capital letters "N", "S",
"E", and "W" mean North, South, East
and West; the abbreviation "Ft" means
1929 1928 1927 1926. 1926 1924 1923
? 12.52 13.42 $ 12.80 J 12.84 $ 27.12 J J
11.10 11.91 11.36 11.40 23.29
42.48 46.54 43.46 43.66 43.20 48.91 44.10
28.82
23.60
4.70 5.06 4.83 4,83 4.80
2.36 2.55 2.42 2.43 2.41
190 2.01 .86 1.92
8.77
8.07
3.63
3.77
.71
47.76
47.20 50.59 48.30 19.36
2.83 3.04 2.90 2.91 2.88
1.18 1.26 1.21 1.21
1.18 1.27 1.21 1.22
14.16
14.16 15.17
61.93 66.64
47.20
1.41
1.86 2.00
79.29
Yes, sir! This Is
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magaiin that (x)
feet; that "0WR4N" means Oregon
Washington Railroad ft Navigation
Company; that "R of W" means right-of-way;
that "tr" means tract; that the
abbreviation "Inc" means Inclusive;
that "Heppner Looneys" means Loon
ey's Addition to the town of Heppner;
that "Heppner Mt. Vernon" means Mt.
Vernons Addition to the City of Hepp
ner; that "Heppner Ayers" means Ay
ers' Addition to the City of Heppner;
that "Heppner Jones" means Jones' Ad
dition to the City of Heppner; that
"Heppner Morrow" means MorroWa
Addition to the City of Heppner; that
"Heppner Johnson' means Johnson's
Addition to the City of Heppner; that
"Heppner Quaid's" means Qualds Ad
dition to the City of Heppner; that
"Heppner Brown's means Brown's Ad
tltion to the City of Heppner; that
"Lexington Penland's" means Pen
land's Addition to the town of Lexing
ton; that "Lexington McAlister's"
means McAlister's Addition to the town
of Lexington; that "lone Sperry'a"
means Sperry's Addition to the town
of lone; that "lone Wills" means Wills'
Addition to the town of lone; that
"lone duff's" means Cluff's Addition
to the town of lone; that "lone Hal
vorsen's" means Halvorsen's Addition
to the town of lone; that "Hardman
Royse's" means Royse's Addition to
the town of Hardman; that "Hardman
Ferguson's" means Ferguson's Addi
tion to the town of Hardman; that
"Hardman Adams' " means Adams' Ad
dition to the town of Hardman; that
the abbreviation "2nd", "3rd", etc, fol
lowing the additions Indicated means
the "second addition ", "third addition",
etc.; and that "McHaley. R. R. Tr.'1
means R. R. McHaley. Trustee of the
Estate of J. H. McHaley, deceased.
Following each description in said tab
ulation, and reading from left to right,
the column headed with the word
"Sec" or "Lot" means section or lot
number; and the column headed "Twp"
or "Blk" Indicates Township or Block;
and the column headed "Range" Indi
cates Range East of the Willamette
Meridian: and the columns headed 1930,
1929, 1928, 1927, 1926. 1925, 1924, and 1923
represent the tax assessed for the said
year; and the column headed "Total for
all years" represents the amount of the
taxes assessed against the property op
posite and described In the column
headed "Description," for 1930 and prior
years; and the column headed "Penalty
and Interest" Indicates the penalty and
accumulated Interest at 8 per cent per
annum on the respective amounts from
the date of delinquency to the 31st day
of December, 1934; and the words
"Amount for which certificate was is
sued" in the column following repre
sents the total tax due, including pen
alty and Interest, to the 31st day of De
cember, 1934.
Total
for all
Years
Interest Amount
& Penalty Cer. of
to 12-31-34 Delln.
S 91.82 11.02 $ 102.84
172.51 20.70 193.21
24.75 2.97 27.72
328.62 39.42 367.94
23.76 2.85 26.61
58.02 6.98 64.98
48.36 5.80 54.16
29.16 3.50 32.66
14.65 1.76 16.41
7.78 .93 8.71
7.75 .93 8.71
6.28 .75 7.03
7.24 .87 8.11
7.74 .03 8.67
23.01 2.76 25.77
146 .18 1.64
117.66 14.12 131.77
205.05 24.61 229.66
24.76 2.98 27.72
17.64 2.10 19.64
6.09 .73 6.81
6.11 .73 6.84
3.73 .45 4.17
43.88 5.26 49.12
44.18 5.30 49.48
182.02 19.44 181.46
96.70 11.60 108.30
2.87 ,84 8.21
6.83 .70 6.53
162.44 19.49 181.93
34.65 4.16 38.81
91 .12 1.03
49.50 6.84 65.84
2.47 .30 2.77
143.67 17.24 160.91
4.96 .59 6.64