PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 22, 1935.
(Bazrttr intra
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March 0. 1881;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November 18, 187 ;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 16, 1912.
Published (Terr Thursday moraine by the
CRAWFORD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
and entered at the Post Office at Heppner,
Oregon, aa second-class matter.
JASPER V. CRAWFORD, Editor
SPENCER CRAWFORD, Manager.
that the electric current In Moro
county waa cut off. We all make
our mistakes, of course, but aa our
good deed for today we suggest that
In the editorial rooms and in the
composing room of that newspaper
they post the information that Mor
row is the name of a county and
Moro Is the name of a town or else
give a course in Oregon geography
to all reporters.
ADVERTISING RATES GIVEN ON
APPLICATION
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $2.00
Three Year .90
Six Month! 1.00
Three Months .76
Single Copies .Of
Official Paper for Marrow County
MEMBER
Life is Like That.
A SHADOW is cast across the hor
izon of the 1935 Rodeo in the
passing this week of Lloyd Matte
son who spurred his way to victory
in the brono riding contest of the
first show, 14 years ago.
Probably no more daring rider
ever thrilled local Rodeo audiences
than Lloyd Matteson. He never
played safe to ride Into the money.
No matter how tough the outlaw,
he spurred constantly from shoul
der to rump, not only with one foot
but with both feet Sometimes he
stayed till the gun, and sometimes
he didn't. On several occasions he
was thrown under the outlaw's
beating hoofs, to emerge bleeding
and crippled, but his daring un
daunted by miraculous escape.
Lloyd Matteson lived life hard.
He was filled with the spirit given
man to compete with the combative
nature of animals. There was in
him the spirit of the conqueror
that spirit which pervaded the
builders of the Old West the spirit
which has ever accompanied the
advancement of civilization.
As much as we would like to have
it so, life is never quiet and serene.
Throughout its cycle, life is a series
of battles. The scenes of conflict
are varied. Not all are physical bat
tles, accompanied by bloodshed;
many are fought in the mind alone;
and whether they are won or lost,
life goes on, weakened or stimulat
ed as the outcome of the various
battles directs. It's the memory of
heroic battles of the past that live
on to bring encouragement. Quit
ters are remembered only as an ob
ject lesson to teach us that life can
not be advanced that way.
That the spirit which governed
the life of Lloyd Matteson may
have bordered on recklessness at
times, and was not always well
tempered with reason, does not de
tract from the fact that he fought
his battles where he found them,
and, as was the case at the first
Rodeo, sometimes came out on top.
All Dressed Up, and
Some Place to Go.
IF YOU'RE all dressed up this
week end, you don't need to wor
ry about places to go.
The . Rodeo spirit has invaded
Heppner, and its citizenry has the
place all dolled up, making it invit
ing in appearance and providing an
attractive atmosphere in which to
enjoy the numerous entertainment
features.
But you don't have to be really
dressed up to be right at home in
the happy throng, for the attire of
farm and range is the proper Ro
deo garb. The town, the show, and
everything is all set to go. Come
and enjoy It
Rogers and Post.
ONE of the greatest shocks to the
equilibrium of society was the
news last week of the dramatic
death of Will Rogers and Wiley
Post Ambassador of good will and
aviation promoter met death when
their seafaring plane crashed with
broken wing, in two feet of water,
15 miles south of Point Barrow,
northernmost tip of Alaska. Only
a few native Eskimos were there
to witness the tragedy.
Will Rogers was innately a cow
boy. As a cowboy he gained recog
nition on the legitimate stage, and
it was through his uncanny under
standing of the subtleties of life
gained largely in the wide-open
spaces that he found an effection
ate spot in the heart of the entire
world.
Wiley Post, like Rogers, was loved
by everyone, because his interest,
like that of Rogers, waa in advance
ment of mankind. The interest of
both in aviation was beyond the
realm of self-interest It was a
fearless, love interest in a tool of
civilization that is destined to play
a tremendous part in the future of
the human race. They knew it
They were martyrs to the cause.
And their contributions to an en
lightened age will be more deeply
appreciated through the passing
years.
Moro and Morrow.
Sherman County Journal.
ONE of the pet peeves of this
newspaper has been the mis
spelling or misunderstanding of
place names in this section of the
state. For years we have exercised
our most vitrolic epithets whenever
some one forgot that Morrow is
the name of a county and Moro is
the name of a town. We just as
well have been philosophical about
It
Now comes a daily newspaper,
named, of all things, the Oregon-
Ian, and states on its front page
Tieat Reduction Cut
With Campaign Ready
Near approach of the signup cam
paign for the new four-year wheat
production control plan is heralded
with the calling of a regional con
ference of extension workers to be
in charge of the educational pro
gram, and the announcement of a
new reduction percentage.
Boise, Ida., will be the meeting
place August 30 and 31 for north
west leaders of the new program.
Because of the familiarity of the
extension workers with general
procedure now, fewer men will be
called in. Only three will" go from
Oregon, it is announced by the ex
tension service.
Details of the new contracts will
be discussed at the Boise meeting
and general procedure agreed upon
for conducting the campaign as
early as possible this fall. It is
planned to sign up about 52,000,000
acres under the new contracts, or
at least as much as is under con
tract in the present program.
August crop reports showing a
sharply reduced wheat yield be
cause of black rust and heat in the
spring wheat areas, brought a re
vision of the percentage reduction
to be required the first year of the
new contracts. Instead of 15 per
cent reduction the figure is now
placed at 5 per cent Secretary
Wallace announced. This means
that each grower may seed up to
95 per cent of his base acreage for
1936.
In making the announcement
Secretary Wallace pointed out that
adequate authority is given the
AAA under the new amendment to
meet the situation if the 1936 crop
should prove to be exceptionally
large. Subsequent annual reduc
tions in acreage may be as much
as 25 per cent under the new con
tracts. The largest reduction yet
required was 15 per cent the' first
year of the present contracts fol
lowed by 10 per cent reduction for
the current season.
While the United States continues
this wheat production adjustment
program, Canada has decided to try
governmental price pegging as a
means of handling its growing
wheat surplus problem. Under this
plan the grower is allowed to sell
on the open market as usual if he
so desires or sell at a fixed price
to the governmental agency. The
procedure resembles somewhat the
old U. S. farm board stabilization
operations.
TWENTY YEARS OF PROGRESS
The first of the group of stores
later to be known as Safeway Stores
was purchased by M. B. Skaggs
from his father twenty years ago
this month, August 15, 1915. As
stores are judged now this original
store would not rate very high.
Barely 18x32 feet in area, the en
tire stock, fixtures and good will
were purchased for $1088. But the
idea behind the venture was sound
and the vision of the founder broad,
as is evidenced by the phenomenal
progress made during the years
which followed.
The second store was opened in
the fall of 1917 at Burley, Idaho,
and following the World War stores
were opened, as funds were avail
able, successively at Pocatello,
Boise, Walla Walla, Portland, Yak
ima, Seattle, Butte, Tacoma and
numerous other points.
In 1925 the chain, then called
Skaggs United Stores, consisting of
more than 200 units, purchased
Skaggs Cash Stores, operating ap
proximately 125 stores in Califor
nia, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Ida
ho and Colorado, and in 1926 the
company merged with Safeway
Stores in Southern California. More
recent history is the acquisition of
Arizona Grocery Company, Sani
tary Stores, MacMarr Stores, nu
merous Piggly Wiggly stores and
various other groups, the total July
15 being 3,431 stores and 2,319 meat
markets. There are also, as is well
known, numerous wholesale outlets,
bakeries, creameries and other
manufacturing plants geared into
this complex organization, employ
ing nearly 20,000 persons on full
time besides many others on part
time. A large part of the popula
tion of nearly half the states in the
Union are served daily by the stores.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morton took
in a day of the state American Le
gion convention at The Dalles last
week end. Returning home Satur
day, they were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Gilliam who joined
them at The Dalles on their return
from Portland.
Mrs. Isom'a brothers, Bob and Ned
Leach.
Mrs. Don Kenny who has been
visiting relatives in Portland, re
turned home the first of the week.
Mr. Bishop, who has been visiting
relatives at Brewster, Wn., is here
for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Bes
sie Wisdom. He will return to Ar
lington when school opens to stay
with his daughter, Mrs. Alma
Grieves, wlio will teach in the Ar
lington school again this year.
Sam Umiker returned home from
Portland Thursday.
Miss Jones had charge of the-
services at the Pentecostal church
Sunday. She is leaving for Pales
tine soon where she will learn the
Arabian language as she expects to
become a missionary in Arabia.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warner, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Caldwell, Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Fagerstrom and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Steward motored to lone
last Monday.
Chase McCoy and a boy friend,
Shelley Lloyd from Imbler visited
relatives here Thursday and Fri
day. The Irrigon school will open
Sept. 3rd. One new teacher, Miss
Evans, is added to the staff this
year.
Heppner Transfer Co.
Anywhere For Hire Hauling
Bonded and Insured Carrier
ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Elroy Lamoreaux spent the week
end with his family.
The Shell service station and
pumps are receiving a new coat of
paint this week.
Will Grabiel and Russell McCoy
motored to The Dalles Friday. Mrs.
McCoy and little daughter have
been visiting her mother at The
Dalles for some time.
Wayne Caldwell and Earl Leach
left for Yakima Saturday to work
in the fruit.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kendler Jr. of
Umatilla visited with W. C. Isom
Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Minnick motored to
Pendleton Wednesday where she
underwent an operation for the re
moval of her tonsils.
Rose Corey left for Yakima this
week to work In the fruit
Melvin Beneflel is here for a visit
with his home folks.
Chester Wilson is employed near
Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Coryell and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Isom motored to
Pendleton Friday. Mr. and Mrs.
Isom are leaving for Los Angeles
Tuesday for a month's visit with
COOL IN HOT WEATHER
this eiectric way of
heating water!
Why heat up your house every time you need hot water? An
automatic electric water heater will supply you with plentiful,
effortless hot water whenever you turn a faucet, day or night,
summer or winterl Heavy insulation keeps the heat in the tank!
Dealers and Pacific Power & Light Company have put a special
price of $79.50 on a 40-gallon automatic electric water heater.
($10 down and balance on convenient terms.) The operating cost
is only eight-tenths of lc per k.w.h.
Use this heater a full 60 days. Then if you are not completely
satisfied, it will be removed from your home without charge and
your payments refunded. The only cost to you will be the elec
tricity used. Don't pass up this attractive proposition. Enjoy
automatic hot water service now I f
You don't have to own an electric range to own an electric water heater.
SEE ANY DEALER
IN ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
or PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Always at Your Service
Heppner Gazette Times
offers to subscribers, new or old
THIS NEWSPAPER1 1 FULL YEAR
AMD 3 OF THESE FAMOUS MAGAZINES!
CHOOSE
2 MAGAZINES IN GROUP A
1 MAGAZINE IN GROUP B
3 IN ALL
urn
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38 HiA
Sparkling new feature In
cluding detective stories,
romantic fiction, movies,
radio, something for every
member of the family.
McCALL'S MAGAZINE IVr.
MYSTERY (Detective) lYr.
Q HOME MAGAZINE 1 Yr.
NEW MOVIE 1 Vr.
TOWER RADIO MAOAZINE . . . . lYr.
SERENADE (Romance-Fiction) . . . 1 Vr.
PATHFINDER (Weekly) t Vr.
' Q SETTER HOMES & GARDENS. . . . IVr.
Q GOOD STORIES 1 Vr.
PICTORIAL REVIEW . . 1 Yr.
NEEDLECRAFT . 1 Yr.
Check 2 magazines that (z)
WOMAN'S WORLD tYl.
HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE lYl.
a CAPPER'S FARMER IVr.
SUCCESSFUL FARMING IVr.
HOME CIRCLE tYr.
ILLUSTRATED MECHANICS . . . . tYr.
THE FARM JOURNAL Yr.
THE COUNTRY HOME ...... IVr.
MOTHER'S HOME LIFE IVr.
HOME FRIEND ......... tYr.
Q POULTRY TRIBUNE IVlV
GENTLEWOMAN MAGAZINE .... tYr.
Check I magazine thut (x)
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mo the three maiazlnit chocked wtta a year
subscription to your newspaper.
NAME ,
STREET OR R.F.D. ..
TOWN AND STATE
J
in the cntctjrr court of the
STATE OF OBEOON FOB MOB
BOW COUNTY.
MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, a Pub
lic Corporation and Political Sub
division of the State of Oregon,
Plaintiff,
, vs.
Gideon Franzen. Columbus J. Gordon.
Dennis McNamee. B. G. Sigsbee Es
tate, Chas. H. Latourell, Emil Grot
kopp, Lena Owen Estate, Sara E. Mc
Namer, George B. Noble, Peter O.
Borg Estate, Eliza Walbridge, Alice
B. DePew, Arthur Smith co F. W.
Turner, Sylva Cason, Mary Ingrum,
The Adjustment Bureau of the Port
land Association of Credit Men, Hen
ry Stender, Hessie Kinney Estate, L.
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, Frank 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 Phillips,
Clark T. Davis, Minnie Nordyke et vlr,
Charles R. McAlister, Belle Henfell,
Frank Engleman, 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. A 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. Padberg Estate,
Victor G. Peterson, George W. Rit
chie. Earle A. Brown et ux. Ida Flet
cher, Harry D. Fletcher, Amanda
Corkhoff. Sarah Ptggott 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. Edna M. Mathes.
Harry T. Murchie, J. C. A R. H. Mc
Kean. H. A. Burnslde, Carl W. Doer
ing. Alice E. Miles, H. E, Warren,
Clara J. Voyen, W. W. Shaar, Effle
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
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. A 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 Beneflel et al, J. A. Fos
ter, George Blume, Thomas A. Cronk
et ux, F. B. Swayze, Fred N. Cum
mings, Eliza J. Quinlln, 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 & Blsbee, 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. Ingrum
Estate, Prophet A Miller, J. R. Cart
wright, The Morsil 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
vllle et ux a 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.
Tibbetts 4 F. C A 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. Flnley,
M. Sepanek et ux, Federal Land
Bank of Spokane, P. T. Murphy,
Harry Levin, John G, Essex, Nels
Holmberg, Jamea Farmer, Patrick,
Carty, Ernest O. Beckland, Jamea
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. Phipps Trustee. Anna
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. Schissler,
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. Brice,
W. R. Walpole clo Ira A. Berger,
Charles Jaeckel, Ernest Jaeckel, Al
bert B. Moses, L. E. Blsbee, W. N.
Jones, S. H. Boardman clo J. M. Al
len, Adolph Skoubo, A. D. Hubbell,
D. F. Ransler, W. A. Campbell Es
tate, Annie H. Betta, Frank L. Brown,
R. W. Courtwright. Jay A. Cox, Effle
J. Gilliam, John W. A 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. Beneflel, 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,
Mathias 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. A 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 A Joseph A. Robblns, W.
V. Glascock, Jacob A. Dexter, J. L.
Gault Receiver First National Bank
of Heppner, Otha C. Stephens, George
W. Chapin 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, Margaret E. Bell,
Grace G. Gill, William G. Culick, Wil
liam Brownell, George A. Hill, C. A.
Repass Estate clo B. H. Bleakman,
W. P. Mahoney, Elmer McDaniel Es
tate, Gaorge Ashbaugh, Neva Arbo
gast, Central Pacific Lumber Co, D.
J. Conway, Lewis Cason, M. Cason A
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.
Jamea 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, Jamea F. A
Beatrice Walsh, W. J. Rush, Angie
Leonard et vlr, 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. 2688, 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 6th day of July, 1936, which said
Certificate is in the amount of $63,274.79,
being the amount then due and delin
quent for 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
hespectlvely 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", "3",
"E", and "W" mean North, South, East
and West; the abbreviation "Ft" means
feet; that "OWR4N" means Oregon
Washington Railroad A 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'B 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
era' Addition to the City of Heppner;
that "Heppner Jones" means Jones' Ad
dition to the City of Heppner; that
"Heppner Morrow" means Morrow's
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
titlon to the City of Heppner; that
"Lexington Penland's" means Pen
land's Addition to the town of Lexing
ton; that "Lexington McAllster's"
means McAllster's Addition to the town
of Lexington; that "lone Sperry's"
means Sperry's Addition to the town
of lone; that "lone Wills" means Wills'
Addition to the town of lone; that
"lone duffs" 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'a" 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."
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 81st 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 81st day of De
cember, 1934.
To Whom Assessed on 1936 Tax Boll
Description of Property
Boo. Twp
or or Bng.
Lot Blk
1930
Franzen, Gideon .....
Gordon, Columbus J,
McNamee. Dennis
Sigsbee, B. G. Estate .
Noble, George
Latourell, Chas. H.
Latourell, Chas. H. ....
Gotkopp, Emil
Gotkopp, Emil ......
Owen, Lena Estate .
McNamer, Sara E.
McNamer, Sara E.
McNamer, bara is.
McNamer, Sara E.
Noble, George B.
McNamer, Sara E.
McNamer, Sara E.
Heppner, S. 18 ft 5 In of NVi
North 16 ft. 7 in. of NV4
South Half
East 99 feet
South of North A
Heppner ........ .........................
Heppner
Borg, Peter O. Estate -
Walbridge, Eliza
Grotkopp, Emil ........
GrotkoDD. Emil
DePew. Alice B.
South 36 feet
Heppner
S',4 except Tract No. 174
Heppner, South 39 feet .
Heppner, North 27 feet
Heppner, North 27 feet
Heppner, South 39 feet
Heppner, East 79 feet ..
Heppner, North 27 feet
Heppner, South 89 feet .....
Heppner Ayers
.Heppner Ayers
Smith, Arthur, co F. W. Turner
Cason. Sylva -
Adjustment Bureau of the Portland
Ass'n of Credit Men
Stender. Henry
Kinney, Hessie Estate ,
Kinney, Hessie Estate ,
Gentry, L. V. Estate -
Van Marter, LaVerne et ux .
Wyland, Ora M.
Heppner Ayers 2nd .............
Heppner Ayers 2nd ...
Heppner Ayers 3rd .
Heppner Ayers 4th
Heppner Ayers 6th
Heppner Jones -.-
Heppner Jones
Heppner Jones .
Heppner Morrows
9
9
9
... 4 A 5
9
1
2
6
4
9
10
18
14
4
2
8
.849
10
1
12
1
. 6&7
2
142
2 43
7
7
7
7
7
13
14
14
1
1
2
2
8
7
2
2
4
Wyland, Ora M ..
Ferguson, Pearl E. ..
Ferguson, Pearl E. .., .... ....
Adjustment Bureau of the Portland
Ass'n of Credit Men .
Walbridge, Eliza
4 4 5
J to 4 Inc. 4
Heppner Morrow's .......8 A 9 4
Heppner Johnson N 62 ft .... 6 1
Heppner Johnsons 18 1
Heppner Johnsons S 8 ft.... 14 1
Heppner Qualds - 2 2
Heppner Qualds S 10 ft ....... 8 2
10, 11. 12 8
4 4 6 1
Heppner Qualds ...
Heppner Browne
$ 13.12
11.64
24.75
22.27
28.76
29.70
24.76
4.96
2.48
.99
8.98
8.21
8.71
8.97
23.01
.75
69.90
89.60
24.75
2.98
1.23
1.23
3.72
29.70
14.85
M46
49.60
1.46
1.97
83.16
84.65
.91
49.60
2.47
48.27
4.95
1929 1928 1927 1996 1925
S 12.62 13.42 S 12.80 I 12.84 S 27.12
11.10 11.91 11.85 11.40 23.29
42.48 46.64 43.46 43.66 43.20
28.32
28.60
4.70 6.06 4.88 4.83 4.80
2.36 2.66 , 2.42 2.48 2.41
1.90 2.01 .96 1.92
8.77
8.07
8.63
8.77
.71
47.76
47.20 50.59 48.30 19.86
2.83 8.04 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 16.17
61.93 66.64
47.20
1.41
1.86 2.00
79.29
Total Interest Amount
for all A Penalty Oar. of
Tears to 12-31-34 Delin.
43.91
44.10
48.04
49.86
t 91.82
172.61
24.75
328.62
23.76
58.02
48.35
29.16
14.65
7.78
7.76
6.28
7.24
7.74
23.01
1.46
117.65
205.06
24.75
17.64
6.09
6.11
8.72
43.86
44.18
162.02
96.70
2.87
6.83
162.44
84.66
.91
49.60
2.47
143:67
4.96
I 11.02
20.70
2.97
39.42
2.85
696
5.80
3.60
1.76
.93
.93
.76
.87
.93
2.76
.18
14.13
24 61
2.98
2.10
.73
.73
.45
5.26
5.30
19.44
11.60
.34
.70
19.49
4.16
.12
6.84
.30
17.24
.69
102.84
193.21
27.72
867.94
26.61
64.98
64.16
32.66
16.41
8.71
8.71
7.03
8.11
8.67
26.77
1.64
131,77
229.66
27.72
19.64
6.81
6.84
4.17
49.12
49.48
181.46
108.80
8.21
6.68
181.93
88.81
1.08
65.84
2.77
160.91
6.64
t