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PAGE FOUR
tiEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT 5, 1935.
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March SO, 1883 ;
THE HEPPNER TIMES,
Established November 18. 1897 ;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 16, llt
Published every Thursday morning by the
CRAWFORD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
and entered at the Pont Office at Heppner,
Oregon, as second-class matter.
JASPER V. CRAWFORD, Editor
SPENCER CRAWFORD, Manager.
ADVERTISING RATES GIVEN ON
APPLICATION
SEP, news
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $2.00
Three Years 6.00
Sim Months 1.00
Three Months .7
Single Copies .06
Official Paper for Morrow County
Heppner-Spray Road
Celebrated but Not Done.
JUDGE C. L. SWEEK, master of
J ceremonies, hit the vital chord in
speaking of roads in introductory
remarks at the picnic staged Mon
day in recognition of completion of
the Heppner-Spray road. He looked
beyond selfish community interests
to see good roads bringing devel
opment of an empire, making
neighbors of folk 200 or more miles
distant who a few years ago were
strangers to each other.
So far in the development of good
roads throughout Oregon, there has
been a clash of community inter
ests, each community fearful lest
some other community should get
the lion's share. Such a condition
was inevitable in view of the lack
of development when the program
was started and the shortage of
funds with which to accomplish the
magnitudinous task at hand. It
was only natural, then, that those
sections fortunate enough to have
representation on the various high
way commissions should receive
first consideration.
Now the good roads program is
well advanced. The state's primary
highway system i9 all but complet
ed, and gaps in the secondary high
ways such as the Heppner-Spray
are being closed. Now, Individual
community interests have become
group community interests. Where
a few years ago towns divided by a
range of mountins were strangers
competing against each other for
the bit of retail trade from the
sparsely settled hinterland, now
they are neighbors appreciative of
the fact that what helps one helps
the other, and that the thorough
fares of travel and commerce are
not merely avenues of trade lead
ing to particular towns but are
lanes leading to the development of
new resources, of increased popu
lation, of enlarged markets, and
more customers in the trading
areas of the neighboring towns, all
reflecting growth and development
of the entire region.
a
For years the topographic situa
tion of Oregon served to retard its
growth. In eastern Oregon, folk
talked of traveling to the "valley"
as though making a journey into a
far and strange land. "Over on the
John Day" was the designation of
another district strange and apart
even since completion of the
Heppner-Spray road some long
time residents here have had their
first trip into that section. When
southern Oregon was mentioned, it
was thought of as a place to be
seen only upon expenditure of much
time and expense, and it was a
brave traveler indeed who would
venture across the broad expanse
of Lake, Malheur and Harney coun
ties. The "coast" was still another
section, separate from the rest
Wallowa lake was practically un
heard of, while the Sumpter valley
was a place where daring souls
found gold to make of the Baker
district an empire In itself.
This was before the mountains
had been traversed by highways,
when travel across the mountains
was arduous, and the easier routes
from one secon to another were
round-about, discouraging frequent
visitations from one section to an
other, and causing inaccessible re
sources largely to lie dormant.
Today most everyone who has had
an automobile any length of time
has formed closer acquaintance
with other sections of the state.
Going to the "valley," to the "coast,"
"over on the John Day" and other
districts is talked about in terms
of hours instead of days, and as in
terlinking of interests, both social
an economic, has fostered a more
unified spirit among the people of
the entire state.
Such is the contribution of good
roads, of which the Heppner-Spray
road is a link a justifiable link,
the extent of Justification yet to be
proved.
e
Already completion of the Heppner-Spray
road has started logs and
lumber rolling into Heppner. And
already, though completion of the
road came only a few months since,
the rolling of logs and lumber has
had a telling effect on the road's
condition. It is wearing badly, and
it is questionable whether usual
maintenance will be sufficient to
make it stand the strain.
Celebration of closing the last
gap of the road with gravel was
appropriate, as that measure of
progress was long hoped for. But
already it is evidenced that gravel
is not sufficient There is still need
for hammering fo get it in shape to
"stand the gaff."
Bank Supt. Named
Planning Boards Set
Pensions Held Up
By A. L. LINDBECK
Salem. Selection of Mark H.
Skinner as the new superintendent
of banks came as somewhat of a
surprise in view of the fact that
two members of the banking board
Holman and Snell are republi
cans while Skinner is listed as a
democrat
Skinner's selection was announc
ed immediately upon the return of
the banking board from a flying
trip to Pendleton. Accompanying
the announcement was the explan
ation that the choice had been un
animous. Report about the capital,
however, has it that the unanmity
on the part of the board was not
accompanied by any great enthus
iasm. In fact it is understood that
State Treasurer Holman had pre
pared a statement in explanation
of his vote fo Skinner but had
withheld it from publication upon
second thought
Skinner's candidacy was spon
sored by Governor Martin. Hol
man had supported Clarence Sewell
of Portland while Snell was appar
ently content to leave well enough
alone and leave A. A. Schramm on
the job. This was the situation
when the board took off from Salem
for Pendleton last Thursday. The
change in sentiment occurred some
where en route.
The new banking superintendent
is slated to take over his job on
October 1, succeeding Schramm
who occupied the office for the past
eight years.
Friends of Governor Martin po
litical and personal are protesting
against his frequent flying trips
and urging that he stay out of the
air except in emergencies justify
ing the additional hazard of an air
plane flight. Within the past two
weeks the governor has had four
flights one to The Dalles to attend
the American Legion convention;
to Marshfield to attend the Paul
Bunyan celebration; to Pendleton
to inspect the state hospital, and
to Klamath Falls to address the
20-30 convention. All three mem
bers of the board of control made
the The Dalles trip and Secretary
of State Snell accompanied the
governor to Pendleton. Snell and
State Treasurer Holman made one
flight over the state in which the
governor did not participate.
The asking price of $850,000 an
nounced by the board of trustees
of Willamette university, is gen
erally believed here to have elim
inated the university campus as a
possible site for the new capitol
building.
Razing of the capitol ruins was
completed Saturday afternoon si
multaneously with the expiration
of the SERA. More than 459 tons
of material were taken from the
ruins according to F. G. Leary, in
charge of wrecking operations. This
included 18,500 cubic yards of waste
materials. Salvage from the ruins
included 1,812,000 good brick, 524,
635 pounds of cast iron pipe; 347,
370 pounds of scrap steel, 32,725
pounds of pipe, 8769 pounds of cop
per from the dome, 908 pounds of
brass, 900 pounds of zinc and 1784
pounds of lead.
Regulation of hydrant rentals is
the province of city councils and
not the public utilities commission.
This was the ruling of Frank C.
McCulloch, state utilities commiss
ioner, in refusing to interfere with
an ordinance passed by the Hills
boro city council reducing hydrant
rentals from $3.50 a month to 87 H
cents. The Oregon - Washington
Water Service company objected to
the reduction as opposed to the pub
lic Interest McCulloch cited an act
by the legislature of 1931 under
which municipalities are author
ized to "prescribe by ordinance
the rates, charges or tolls to be paid
to " any public utility.
Needy aged residents of Oregon
who are on the pension rolls can
thank Huey Long, the Louisiana
kingflsh, for the delay in their pen
sion increases. The Oregon pen
sion law passed by the last legis-
lature under which $1,000,000 was
set aside as the state's contribution
to the aged, does not become oper
ative until Uncle Sam is ready to
make a contribution to the same
cause. The federal appropriation
for old age pensions died when Sen
ator Long put on his one-man fili
buster in the closing hours of the
session last week.
Oregon will do its own Inspecting
of trucks and busses passing thru
this state on interstate runs, accord
ing to E. A. Landis, supervisor of
transportation. Under a new legis
lative act which became effective
Monday state police will inspect all
trucks and busses within 24 hours
after they enter the state, regard
less of any inspection which may
have been made by officials of Cal
ifornia or Washington.
Careless smokers are responsible
for from 105 to 116 fires in Oregon
every month during the summer,
according to Hugh E. Earle, state
Are marshal.
County planning boards, which
have now been set up in most of
the counties throughout the state,
possess only advisory functions,
This point was explained by Gov
ernor Martin this week in a letter
to the Lane county planning com'
mission.
"The functions of county planning
commissions are primarily to for
mulate plans and recommendations
for the future development of their
county," the governor explained,
"County planning commissions
have not been asked to approve or
reject projects, but to act as advis
ors to the PWA and WPA by giv
ing their comments, suggestions and
recommendations on the project
The last legislature refused to
authorize the creation of county
planning boards. These groups as
now constituted are purely volun
tary but are given a color of au
thority through appointment by the
governor.
Formal application far a federal
grant of $600,000 for the construc
tion and remodeling of Oregon ar
mories was filed with the WPA this
week by Major General George A,
White, commander of the Oregon
guard, under authority of a resolu
tion passed by the board of con
trol Tentative plans call for the
construction of new armories in 15
cities and the reconstruction of
existing ones in 12 other cities. In
cities for which new armories are
approved the community will be ex
pected to provide a suitable site.
Cities on the list for new armories
include La Grande, The Dalles,
Grants Pass, Hillsboro and Forest
Grove. Reconstruction of existing
armories is proposed for Marsh
field, Medford, Dallas, Woodburn,
and eight other communities.
The state department of agricul
ture is moving against quack veter
inarians who are said to be oper
ating throughout the state. With
in the past month two men have
been arrested in Jackson county
for practicing veterinary medicine
and surgery without a license. One
arrest has been made in Washing
ton county and one in Yamhill
countv. Other arrests are expected
to follow soon, according to Dr. W.
H. Lytle, state veterinarian.
Fifteen unemployed Oregon ar
tists are to be provided with tem
porary jobs reproducing the por
traits of former Oregon governors.
The work will be done under the
WPA program with the state sup
plying the paint, brushes, canvas
and frames at a total cost of $2025.
GROCERY COMPANY WORKERS
ARE GIVEN FREE INSURANCE
In the interest of the social and
economic welfare of its employes
and their dependents, Safeway
Stores, Inc., has announced that
during the past two and one-half
years it has presented free to 17,
319 workers a total of $17,731,319 in
insurance as part of its policy of
personnel development
O. L. Stone, personnel manager
for Safeway, in his annual report,
said that this insurance on which
the company pays all annual pre
miums is but a link in its expand
ing program for the benefit of all
employes. "Recognizing that sat
isfied employes, like satisfied cus
tomers, make for better business
and an improved standard of liv
ing, Safeway Stores two and one
half years ago cooperated with its
workers in the creation of the
Safeway Employes Association to
promote the interests of Its per
sonnel," Stone said. "Through this
association the employes receive
their insurance, and an opportun
ity to obtain additional insurance
according to their income, and par
ticipate to a greater degree in civic
recreational, and benevalent activ
ities." The association. Stone ex
plained, is formed by districts in 22
states, and effects a closer affiliation
of all employes, who govern the or
ganization themselves, through the
election of their own officers.
"Safeway probably comes nearer
being a mutual organization than
any other business concern, because
it pays good wages, shares its prof
its with it3 employes, offers many
opportunities for advancement, and
furnishes all of them with free life,
accident and health insurance,"
Stone added.
His statement further showed
that in addition to the $17,731,319
in free insurance, the employes had
also obtained through their asso
ciation extra insurance totaling
$22,245,500, bringing the insurance
coverage for employes to a total of
$39,976,819.
Safeway employes since the for
mation of the association, Stone
announced, also expended $171,365.
78 for social, athletic, and educa
tional activities; received $410,854.
99 in insurance claims, $181,188.21
in loans and $21,184,18 in donations
through the association.
The Safeway Employes Associa
tion, voluntarily maintained by and
for the workers themselves through
membership contributions of 25
cents each week, reported it had In
the treasury a total of $228,843.21
for further civic, social, athletic,
and benevolent activities.
O.S.C. to Assist in Federal
Range Livestock Program
Addition of an Instructional, re
search and extension program in
range livestock management as a
means of cooperating with the pres
ent federal range program, of which
the new Taylor Grazing act is the
center, has been announced by the
school of .agriculture at Oregon
State college.
The work involves the addition
of a new man to the staff at Cor
vallis who will take charge of all
three phases of this specialized
work. Provision was made in bud
gets recently adopted for the ex
pansion, although the recommen
dation of a man to fill the position
has just been made by the agricul
tural officials at the college.
R. G. Johnson, for seven years
county agent in Grant county, has
been named for the position, sub
ject to confirmation by the State
Board of Higher education. He
will become professor of animal
husbandry, with headquarters at
the college. Recommended to suc
ceed him as county agent in Grant
county is R. E. Brooke, at present
assistant county agent in Klamath
county.
"The total area of eastern Oregon
is approximately 42 million acres, of
which 24 million acres is public land
available for grazing, and most of
which is of little use for anything
else," said P. M. Brandt, head of
the division of animal industries,
in discussing the new program.
'The enactment of the Taylor Graz
ing Act for the control of the pub
lic domain makes possible an ap
proach to the solution of many
range problems that have hereto
fore been recognized but which
were impossible to study because
of the lack of control of these
lands.
'The State of Oregon has a defin
ite responsibility in any program
that will restore the millions of
acres of public or semi-public lands
to profitable productivity.
"I consider R. G. Johnson to be
Ideally fitted to head this new un
dertaking. He was raised on a cat
tle ranch and has ridden the range
since he was 12 years old. After
completing his course at Oregon
State college he engaged in the cat
tle business with his father is Was
co county, but aa a result of health
conditions had to enter another line
of work. His reputation as an out
standing range livestock authority
extends throughout the northwest
ern states."
Mr. Brooke, who was recommend
ed to succeed Johnson in Grant
county, obtained his master's de
gree at O. S. C. and has since made
an excellent record as assistant
county agent, according to exten
sion officials.
Grant Grain Crop Good
Canyon City Grain crops did
exceptionally well in Grant county
this year, according to County Ag
ent R. G. Johnson. He reports
some exceptionally good Union
Beardless barley seed crops, and
fine Federation wheat. George Bar
ry of Mt. Vernon has about five
acres of Union Beardless barley
from seed which he head-selected
from a certified field and increased.
His present crop is almost 100 per
cent clean, Johnson says, with no
beards showing in the field.
CALL FOR BIDS.
School Dist. No. 34, Morrow Coun
ty, Oregon, will receive bids for
bus driver up to September 3, dis
trict to furnish bus for transporta
tion of pupils to Heppner. Board
reserves the right to reject any or
a'1 Dlds- , ,
L. A. FLORENCE, Clerk,
24-25 Heppner, Oregon.
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CATTLE INDUSTRY
BRINGS EASTERN OREGON
WORLD-WIDE FAME
Next week the Pendleton Round-Up will once more
attract world-wide attention to the great cattle in
dustry of this area. The 26th annual frontier show
will symbolize all the colorful side of pioneer life
on the Western ranges.
The First National Bank of Portland takes this op
portunity to comment on the rapid and sound de
velopment Eastern Oregon has shown during the
past quarter century. Since pioneer days of 1865,
when The First National Bank of Portland was the
ONLY national bank in the Northwest, we have
been actively interested in the development of this
great Eastern Oregon industry. Today we serve
these interests directly from our Branch, which is
conveniently located right in your own community.
E. L. Morton, Manager
HEPPNER BRANCH
The FIRST NATIONAL DANK
Or PORTLAND
ME
"OUMfT NAIKNMt MM
mrtfM aOCftOT
Mix This At Home With
Lemon Juice
To Stop Agony of
Rheumatic Pains
IF pains from Rheumatism or Neu
ritis are driving you crazy you can
get relief with a simple remedy that
you mix yourself, at home, with
Lemon Juice. Simply go to your
druggist and ask for a package of
the REV PRESCRIPTION and mix
it as directed, adding the juice of
four lemons. You will then have a
FULL QUART of the finest medi
cine money can buy for your pain.
It costs only a few cents a day, and
will often bring relief from pain In
48 hours. Hundreds of sufferers
right In your own locality acclaim
the glorious and amazing way It
stops the pain. The REV PRE
SCRIPTION is pleasant and harm
less to take, and you mix it right In
your own home. No fuss, no both
er, no cooking. Just add boiling
water. Money back guarantee. Your
druggist carries REV In stock or
can get It for you from his Jobber
on short notice. Before you suffer
a day longer or take a chance with
"dope"or drugs, why not give this
lemon juice treatment a chance?
See your druggist today!
Heppner Transfer Co.
Anywhere For Hire Hauling
Bonded and Insured Carrier
ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr.
IN THE CrRCUTT COUBT OP THE
STATE OF OBEGON FOR MOB.
ROW COUNTY.
MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, a Pub
lic Corporation ana Foimcai bud
divislon 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 Walbrldge. 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. McKoo
erts, M, L. Case et ux, Frank W. Tur
ner, J. H. Cox, C. D. Turner Estate,
Sarah H. Randall. James Cartv. E.
Nordyke, Carl L. Allyn, O. J. Cox et
ux, Henry Earl Warner, E. u. McMil
lan, James H. Helms. Sarah Phillips,
Clark T. Davis, Minnie Nordyke et vir,
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. Kandall, 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. Rolf son and Pente
costal Assembly, Robert Reltmann,
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 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, Kaipn s. Da
vis. Chas. W. Goodwin, H. E. Munger,
Margaret M. Klltz, F. F. Klitz, Eva
L. Warner, Emma E. Sherman, Frank
Smith, Alex Wilson, Edna M. Mathes,
Harry T. Murchie, J. C. R. H. Mc
Kean. H. A. Burnside, 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.
He n. Mrs. Flora Snivelv. Marvel H.
Gorham, May Chaffee, W. A. Price
et ux, ciair f. 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. 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 Gilbertaon, Andrew Jorgenson.
Made 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. Ingrum
Estate, Prophet & Miller, J. R. Cart
wright, The Morsil Company, Stephen
J. I'alahnluk 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 McEntire, Wilda Siegmund. Ver
mont Loan & Trust Co., Violet L.
Tibbetta & F. C 4 Louise G. Mock,
W. H. Younger, 'Clyde W. Wagner &
Joe P. Brown, Frances i. tsryam,
Joseph Prlngle, Tunis B. 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 Heira, 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 do 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 f1 Ifieaal The Misses Mather.
John Storseth, Margaret Decker, May I
DeYoung, L. M. Burnell, uaivin u.
Farrand, Vere Cummins, Solomin C.
Cummins. Victor Rletmann, George
Gorger, Franz Krause, Central Trust
Co., Peter Kilkenny, DeFranq
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. Brice,
W. R. Walpole co Ira A. Berger,
Charles Jaeckel, Ernest Jaeckel, Al
bert B. Moses, L. E. Bisbee, W. N.
Jones, S. H. Boardman cio J. M. Al
len, Adolph Skoubo, A. D. Hubbell,
D. F. Ransler, W- A. Campbell Es
tate. Annie H. Betts, Frank L. Brown,
R. W. Courtwright. Jay A. Cox. Effle
J. Gilliam, John W. & Julia Lowry
& 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. Llnd
sey, Mary V. Burt, Mary E. Ball,
Selma Anderson Ex., Frank H. Watts.
Mathlas 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
Magulre, John Stewurt, Frank A.
Young, L. R.. & Leota French, E. Sink
et ux, Clarence N. Canning, Carl J.
Peterson, H. J. Biddle et ux, Robert
E. Green, L. V. Gentry Estate co 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 & Joseph A. Robbins, 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. Margaret E. Bell,
Grace G. Gill. William G. Culick, Wil
liam Brownell, George A. Hill, C, A.
Repass Estate co B. H. Bleakman,
W. P. Mahoney, Elmer McDaniel Es-
tate, Goorge 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.
Albertaon. Laura M. Rose, Chas. E.
Miller Estate, Mrs. E. I. Hubbard et
al. Walter E. Gardner, James F. A
Beatrice Walsh, W. J. Rush, Angie
Leonard et vir, and any other perBon
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. 1034, by the
sheriff and tax collector of Morrow
County, Oregon, and duly filed for
record by the Cierk of said county on
the 5th day of July, 1935, which said
Certificate is in the amount of $03,274.79,
being the amount then due and delin
quent tor taxes for the year 1930 and
prior years, together with penalty, in
terest and cs.ita thereon, upon real
property situated in aald county here
inafter described, which said respective
parcels of real property being assessed
nespectively 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 loft hand column of
said tabulation under the words "Pres
ent Owner" is the name of the peraon
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 tfre 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
feet; that "0WR4N" 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'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 Morrow's
Addition to the City of Heppner; that
"Heppner Johnson means Johnson's
Addition to the City of Heppner; that
"Heppner Quald's" means Quaids Ad
dition to the City of Heppner; that
"Heppner Brown's means Brown's Ad
tition 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's"
means Sperry's Addition to the town
of lone; that "lone Wills" means Wills'
Addition to the town of lone; that
"lone Cluff's" means duff's Addition
to the town of lone; that "lone Hal
vorsen's" means Halvorsen'g 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.
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 1st
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 19.10.
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.
To Whom Assessed on 1935 lu Boll
Description of Property
Sea. Twp
Lot Blk
or Bng.
1930
1928
1927
1928
1925
1923
Total
for all
Years
Interest Amount
& Penalty Car. of
to 12-31-34 Delin.
Franzen, Gideon
Gordon, Columbus J.
McNamee, Dennis
Sigsbee, B. G. Estate ,
Noble, George
Latourell, Chas. H.
Heppner, S. 18 ft 5 in of NV4
North 15 ft. 7 in. of N
South Half
East 99 feet
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. .........m..m
McNamer, Sara E
Borg, Peter O. Estate
Walbrldge, Eliza
Grotkopp, Emil
Grotkopp, Emil . ............. ............
DePew, Alice B
Smith, Arthur, co F. W. Turner .
Cason, Sylva
Adjustment Bureau of the Portland
Ass'n of Credit Men .
Stender, Henry
South of North V4
Heppner ...........
Heppner ...........
South 36 feet
Heppner
4 46
9
1
2
5
SVi except Tract No. 174 4
tieppner, Mouth 8 reel .
Heppner, North 27 feet - 10
Heppner, North 27 feet 13
Heppner. South 39 feet .....
Heppner, East 79 feet
Heppner, North 27 feet
Heppner, South 39 feet .......
Heppner Ayers
Heppner Ayers
Heppner Ayers 2nd
noppner Ayers 2nd
Kinney, Hessie Estate ...
Kinney, Hessie Estate ........
Gentry, L. V. Estate
Van Marter, La Verne et ux
wyland, ora M.
Wyland, Ora M.
Heppner Ayers 3rd
Heppner Ayers 4th
Heppner Ayers 5th
Heppner Jones
Heppner Jones
14
4
2
3
849
10
1
12
1
6 47
i
142
243
Ferguson, Pearl E.
Ferguson, Pearl E. . ..
Adjustment Bureau of the Portland
Ass'n of Credit Men
Walbrldge, Eliza .
Hennner .Trmoa 4 4 5
Heppner Morrows 2t(i4Ic'
Heppner Morrow's 8
Heppner Johnson N 52 ft -.. 8
Heppner Johnsons J
Heppner Johnsons S 6 ft - 14
Heppner Quaids -
Heppner Quulds S 10 ft. ....... 8
7
7
7
7
7
13
14
14
1
1
2
2
3
7
2
2
4
8
2
2
Heppner Quaids ...
Heppner Browns
..10, 11, 12 8
46 1
S 13.12
11.64
24.75
22.27
23.76
29.70
24.75
4.96
2.48
.99
8.98
8.21
3.71
8.97
23.01
.75
69.90
89.60
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
S 12.52
11.10
42.48
28.32
23.60
4.70
2.36
1.90
3.77
8.07
3.53
8.77
.71
47.75
47.20
2.83
1.18
1.18
14.16
14.16
61.93
47.20
1.41
1.86
78.29
46.04
I 13.42
11.91
45.54
5.06
2.56
2.01
50.59
8.04
1.26
1.27
15.17
65.64
2.00
49.88
I 12.80
11.36
43.46
4.83
2.42
.96
48.80
2.90
1.21
1J1
$ 12.84
11.40
43.56
4.83
2.43
19.36
2.91
1.21
1.22
i 27.12
23.29
43.20
4.80
2.41
1.92
43.91
44.10
2.88
S 91.82
172.51
24.75
328 52
23.76
68.02
48.35
29.16
14.65
7.78
7.75
6.28
7.24
7.74
23.01
1 46
117.65
205.05
24.75
17.64
609
6 11
8.72
43.88
44.18
162.02
96.70
2.87
6.83
162.44
34.65
.91
49.50
2.47
148.87
4.95
I 11.02
20.70
2.97
39.42
2.85
6.96
6.80
8.50
1.76
.93
.93
.75
.87
.93
2.78
.18
14.12
24.61
2.98
2.10
.73
.73
.45
6.26
5 30
19.44
11.60
.84
.70
19.49
4.16
.12
6.84
17.24
.69
102.84
193.21
27.72
867.94
26.61
64.98
64.15
82.66
18.41
8.71
8.71
7.08
8.11
8.67
26.77
1.64
131.77
229.68
27.72
19.64
6.81
684
4.17
49.12
49.48
181.46
108.30
8.21
6.63
181.93
88.81
1.08
66.84
2.77
160.91
6.64