PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1935,
(Snztttt Sunns
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Eotabliihed March SO, ISM;
THE HEPPNER TIMES,
EeUblUhed November IS, 1887 ;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY It,
1911.
Published every Thursday morning by the
CRAWFORD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
and entered at the Poet Office at Heppner,
Oregon, as eeoond-clase matter.
JASPER V. CRAWFORD, Editor
SPENCER CRAWFORD, Manager.
ADVERTISING RATES GIVEN ON
APPLICATION
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year
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Single Copies ,
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OfMal Paper for Morrow County
MEMtEK
to be maintained, developed and
enjoyed someone must produce it;
someone with initiative must yet
cross unknown frontiers of science;
someone with judgment must yet go
deeper into the social problems of
humanity to see if, truly, the needs,
desires and ambitions of all human
beings are equal to say nothing of
the contributions.
The advocates of these political
foibles dodge the one and only is
sue at stake in the spending of O.
P. M. (other people's money) that
issue is whether or not the Indi
vidual shall be permitted to keep
the profits of his own labor or
whether those profits shall go to
some kind of government body to be
expended by the politicians.
In the days of government dole
many a farm and many a business
without profits sufficient to pay
taxes considered "folding up" be
cause of the brighter prospect for
the operators of living on direct re
lief to say nothing of those who
were forced to make the change. All
schemes calling for more money call
for more taxes as well, throwing an
additional burden upon those who
continue to produce on the off
chance that the "politicians" may
let some of the money dribble down
to those who deserve the benefit.
on security and jobs. There must
at all times be wisdom wisdom
such as is gained through living
many years and learning the hard
lessons of life.
The next big event In Morrow
county is the deer hunting season
which opens Sunday. Some rain
and the advent of cooler weather
with higher humidity has lessened
the fire hazard, but hunters should
go prepared with axe, shovel and
bucket to see that camp fires are
properly doused. A little bacon in
the larder also might help eliminate
camp meat eventualities.
heppner pridefully sends its band
to John Day this week end, with
thanks to the good people over that
way for the invitation.
Most everyone who could get
away took in tne ttouna-up- a
grand show and a credit to the hus
tling spirit of Pendletonians.
Political Foibles.
DEMOCRATIC newspapers tell us
that the United States is on the
way to an unparalelled era of pros
perity. Townsendites tell us that
the New Deal has failed; that there
is as much or more unemployment
in the country today than when
the New Deal took effect Repub
licans are slinging mud at the New
Deal, too. And erstwhile "Share
the Wealth" Long has gone to a
martyr's grave, the victim of an
assassin's bullet
On the eve of any presidential
campaign there is much clamor
The "ins" want to stay n and the
"outs" want to get in. Into what?
There is only one answer into con
trol of the money bag.
Politics is like that. That noble
institution which Webster defines
as the science of government has
assumed the odium of tainted mon
ey. A politician is looked upon as
kance as one who gives little yet
takes much.
Whether or not the New Deal was
justified in bringing the national
debt to the highest point outside of
wartime; and whether or not its
bringing government paternalism
to the highest all-time peak in
American history was warranted, is
a matter for time to decide. How
ever, there is no denying the prece
dent it has set in opening the way
for every group, class and cult to
make demands upon the govern
ment exchequer.
Dr. Townsend, the bright old soul,
bethought himself that the old peo
ple are a privileged class and has
paved the way for making astute
politicians of everyone sixty years
of age, or anyone with relatives
sixty years of age which should
include a large majority of the folk
of the country. His bait? A two
hundred-dollar-a-month pension for
everyone sixty or more years old
who is without a criminal record
and who will agree to spend the
money in the month it is received.
Had he lived, Huey Long might
have had a sweeter vote-getting
scheme with his offer to give every'
one $5000 at the very start It
would take a little over two yean
for the old folks to receive that
much at $200-per, and it is probable
that many would have preferred to
take $5000 at the start rather than
take a chance on the $200-per last
ing out the two years.
But whether we base our hope
for future security upon the New
Deal, upon "Share the Wealth," or
upon the "Townsend Plan," we
must face one inevitable issue:
Where is the money to come from?
That question is attempted to be
answered by advocates of many po
litical foibles, but how many of
them tell the truth? They quote
figures running into the billions,
trillions and even quadrillions of
dollars to indicate the wealth of the
country, the transactions on the
stock market or the amount of
money which is being or could be
circulated. They quote all kinds of
tax figures to show just how litlte
of this wealth it would take to give
everyone plenty. They fail, how
ever, to say that economic laws are
not affected by political issues and
that if the wealth of the country is
Is Dr. Townsend Right?
DR. TOWNSEND has prescribed
for an averred social and econ
omic ailment of the country, his
diagnosis being based on symptoms
he observed as a result of the late
depression, viz: So many elderly
people of means were dispossessed
of their worldly goods in the de
pression, for whom the future held
no hope, that they were committing
or considering committing self-de
struction.
His prescription called for a $200-
a-month pension from the govern
ment as an amount sufficient to per
mit them to continue their usual
habits of living, then considered It
would be a very good thing to give
all folk over the age of sixty a like
amount, compel them to spend it in
the month received and thus sum
ulate business to a point where all
unemployed folk would be provided
work and poverty would never be
any more. Qualifications for re-
ceiving the pension would be that
the person applying should have no
criminal record, that he would agree
to spend the money in the month
received and that he would give up
any work for profit in which he
might be engaged.
The criminal record clause he
believed would discourage crime.
The retirement from active business
clause he argued would provide
jobs for younger folk who might
be unemployed.
Dr. Townsend's observations were
made in and around Los Angeles
where a large amount of unem
ployment exists. Other diasnos
ticians have attributed much unem
ployment in that region to the large
number of retired people living
there who, becoming discontented
by living in idleness for a while
sought work at little or no wage in
order to keep their time occupied
and receive some of the pleasure
which comes from contributing
something to community welfare,
and feeling the wholesome sweat
of worthwhile work upon their
brows.
Dr. Townsend takes the view that
his pension would make all elderly
people happy, that it would be a so
cial blessing. Just as competent
medical authorities say that the
average elderly person's life is
shortened by retirement from ac
customed activities; that the aver
age elderly person does not accom
modate himself to changed occupa
tions or habits, and that unneces
sary dropping of accustomed activ
ity hurries decadence.
One school of science teaches
that in most cases where the health
and mentality of a person is con
served beyond sixty years of age the
most productive period In the per
son's life is between the ages of
sixty and seventy. At that period,
the person has gained the benefit
of experience, has obained a mature
outlook on life and is more capable
of evaluating essentials and non
essentials in his field of activity.
The average person sixty years or
over, who is physically able and
who continues in a strategic bus!
ness position which he has gained
through years of work and exper
ience, la a vital factor in that po
sition, contributing more to the
well-being of the business than
anyone who might replace him.
The social and economic progress
of the country Is not based alone
'Bill" Hanley crossed the Great
Divide "feelin' fine." Few more
colorful figures ever graced the
great plains of Oregon. It was fit-
tine that his last day on earth was
memorialized by the great cowboy
show at Pendleton.
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
A. B. Shannon had a paralytic
stroke early Monday evening from
which he recovered in a short time
but near midnight had another one
and at about 5 o'clock Tuesday
morning he had another stroke
which entirely paralyzed his body.
Mr. Shannon had been in ill health
for some time but Monday worked
helping with the broom corn har
vest which probably brought on this
serious illness. He was taken Tues
day afternoon to the hospital in
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Adna Chaffee of
Eugene spent several days here
last week at the Chaffee and Krom
homes. Mr. Chaffee is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Chaffee and Mrs.
Chaffee is a sister of Mrs. Alvin
Krom. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Chaffee and Mr. and Mrs. Krom and
son Byram and Roscoe Broyles mo
tored to Pendleton for the Round-Ud.
Chris Sturm of Tlgard came to
Boardman Friday evening and Sat
urday attended the Round-Up. On
Sunday he and his wife and chil
dren returned to their home. Mrs.
Sturm and children have been vis-
itine in Boardman at the G. E.
Sturm home for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger
and family of Condon spent Sunday
in Boardman. Their son, Truman
Jr., who has been staying here with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
i F. Barlow, returned home with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamel of
The Dalles spent Sunday here at
the E. Tv Messenger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Artnur Alien ieu
last week for a motor trip through
southern Oregon. Mrs. Shell Is
staying at the Allen home and tak
ing care of the boys.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barlow were
dinner guests Sunday at the H. E.
Waite home In honor of Mr. Walte's
birthday.
Mrs. L. V. Root returned home
last Thursday from a two weeks'
vacation which she spent at the
home of her parents near Corvallis.
Miss Norma Gibbons spent the
week end here with her mother.
Mrs. Fortier.
Albin Sundsten spent the week
end here with his family. He has
been working for some time at Cas
cade Locks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jayne and
Philip Jones motored to Heppner
Friday on business.
Roscoe Broyles of Colfax spent
several days here last week. His
sister, Mrs. Krom and her son, re
turned to Colfax with him Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill and
family attended the Round-Up on
Friday.
Miss Vivian Johnson of Medford
has been elected as the teacher of
the third and fourth grades of the
Boardman school.
Mrs. Slanger suffered a heart at
tack at her home last week. Lois
Kruse is helping at the Slanger
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and
Chloe and Mrs. Claud Coats and
Echo Spent Saturday in Pendleton
where they took In the Round-Up
and Happy Canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hubbel and
family left Wednesday for Arkan
sas for a visit with relatives and to
look for a location.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ellis and fam
ily moved this week to Umatilla
where they have rented the Rose
ranch.
Miss Lois Kruse returned last
week from Wasco where she has
been working during harvest. On
Saturday she and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. W. Kruse, went to
the Round-Up.
The North Morrow County fair
is being held at Boardman this
week. Exhibits must be In place
Friday by 11 A. M. and must re
main in place until Saturday at 6
P. M. A number of races and sports
are scheduled for Saurday, A horse
shoe pitching contest will start on
Friday. The dance Saturday eve
ning will be held in the grange hall.
TJ. 0. TO TRAIN SOCIAL WORKERS IN PORTLAND
NOTICE.
No trespassing or hunting will be
permitted on the D. Cox and D. O.
Justus land in Morrow county. Any
one found trespassing or hunting
on this land will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
DEE COX.
27-28 D. O. JUSTUS.
Heppner Transfer Co.
Anywhere For Hire Hauling
Bonded and Insured Carrier
ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr.
U 4'M-. ; .a. k
f'l'f v if j . J
: IS it- 1 W4 1
,1, -r tr.r.. .,- -s - , &M
Workers for the many social agencies that ire becoming more and
mora Important, will be trained In the new graduate division of
aoeial work training of the University of Oregon, established this fall
In Portland. Dr. E. H. Moore, (left) an expert in thlt field, will be
dlractor of the division, under Dr. James H, Gilbert, (right) dean of
oolal aelancaa for the Oregon State System of Higher Education.
(Illustration eourttiy Oregon Journal.)
m thb circuit cottbt of the
STATE OF OREGON 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.
Bore 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. L.
V. Gentry Estate, La Verne Van Mar
ter et ux, Ora M. Wyland, Pearl E.
Ferguson, W. E. Straight, A. R. Reld.
Elsie Ann Stevenson, Ida M. Fell,
Uzz French. Annie Healy, Martha
Reld, 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 vir,
Charles R. McAlister, Belle Henfell,
Frank Engleman, J. W. Campbell, C.
W. Swanson. W. E. Bullard co John
Farria, 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. Grablll,
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 Piggott, Lewis
Ball, Elmer Griffith, Sylvia J.
Stratton, Martha OShee, E, G.
Frank, Leila A. Phelps, Guy L. Lee,
Percy E. Jones et ux, Ralph S. Da
vis, Chas. W. Goodwin, H. E. Hunger,
Margaret M. Klitz, F. F. Klitz, Eva
L. Warner, Emma E. Sherman, Frank
Smith, Alex Wilson, Edna M. Mathes.
Harry T. Murchie. J. C. 4 R. H. Mc-
Kean. H. A. Burnside, Carl W. Doer-
lng, Alice Ji. Miles, H. K, 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 Snlvely, Marvel H.
Gorham, May Chaffee, W. A. Price
et ux, Clair r 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. 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 Gllbertson, 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 A 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 McEntire, Wilda Siegmund, Ver
mont Loan A Trust Co., Violet L.
Tibbetts 4 F. C. Louise Q. 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. Flnley 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 clo F. L. Phlppa Trustee, Anna
Heppner Gazette Times
offers to subscribers, new or old
jj off.r.to tha
THIS NEWSPAPER-1 FULL YEAR
AMD 3 OF THESE FAMOUS MAGAZINES 1
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NAME
STREET OR R.F.D.
TOWN AND STATE
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. Brice,
W. R. Walpole clo Ira A. Berger,
Charles Jaeckel, Ernest Jaeckel, Al
bert B. Moses, L. E. Bisbee, W. N.
Jones, St H. Boardman clo 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. Courtwrlght, 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,
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 Stewart Frank A.
Young, L. R A Leota French, E. Sink
et ux, Clarence N. Canning, Carl J.
Peterson, H. J. Biddle et ux, Robert
E. Green, L. V. Gentry Estate clo C.
W. McNamer, R. R. Van Horn, Rich
ard Jones, Jr, Robert H. Zlnter,
Katherine B. Bowker, August Rah
ner, Bertha D. Gllman, WT 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. Cullck, Wil
liam Brownell, George A. Hill, C. A.
Repass Estate clo B. H. Bleakman,
W. P. Mahoney, Elmer McDaniel Es-
tate, George 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. Bouflleur, 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. 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 tor taxes for the year 1930 and
prior years, together with penalty, In
terest and casts thereon, upon real
property Bltuated in said 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 left hand column of
said tabulation under the words "Pres
ent Owner" is the name of the person
or persons appealing 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 la re
corded; the capital letters "N", "S",
"E", and "W" mean North, South, East
and West; the abbreviation "Ft" means
feet; that "OWRAN" 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 Au
tition to the City of Heppner; that
"Lexington Penland's" moans 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 duff's" means duffs 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 "McHalcy, 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 let
number; and the column headed "Twp"
or "Blk" Indicates Township or Block;
and the column headed "Range" Indi
cates Range East of the Willamette
Merldlun; and the columns headed 1930,
1929, 1928, 1927, 1926, 1926, 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 81st day of De
cember, 1934.
To Whom AiKBfged on 1935 Tax Boll
Description of Property
See. Twp
or or
Lot Blk
Bnf.
1930
1929
19S8
1937
19S8
1925
1924
1923
Total
for all
Tears
Interest Amount
- Penalty Cer. of
to 12-31-34 Delln.
Franzen, Gideon ............
Gordon, Columbus J. .
McNamee, Dennis
Sigsbee, B. G. Estate
Nome, ueorge
Latourell, Chas. H. .
Latourell, Chas. H. ......
Gotkopp, Emll
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, Emll
Grotkopp, Emll
DePew. Alice B.
Heppner, S. 18 ft. B In of N14
North 16 ft 7 In. of Nf
South Half
East 99 feet
South of North
Heppner ............. .
Heppner .
South 36 feet
Heppner
9
9
4 A5
9
1
2
6
SV4 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 39 feet
Heppner Ayers
Hr,r,nti. A van .
Heppner Ayers 2nd 1
Smith. Arthur, clo F. W. Turner
Cason, Sylva . ..... . . .....
Adjustment Bureau of the Portland
Ass'n of Credit Men ...
Slender, Henry
Kinney, Hessle Estate
Kinney, Heesle Estate
Gentry, L. V. Estate
Van Marter, LaVerne et ux
Wyland, Ora M.
Wyland, Ora M
Ferguson, Pearl E.
Ferguson, Pearl B.
Adjustment Bureau
Ass'n of Credit Men
Walbrldge, Eliza
of tha Portland
Heppner Ayers 2nd
Heppner Ayers 8rd .
Heppner Ayers 4th
Heppner Ayers 6th ,
Heppner Jones
Heppner Jones
Hoppner Jones
10
13
14
4
2
8
89
10
12
1
67
2
6
5
6
6
7
7
7
7
7
18
14
14
1
1
2
2
3
7
2
Heppner Morrows
Hetinnor Unrrnw1!
Heppner Johnson N 62 ft ..
Heppner Johnsons .......... -
Heppner Johnsons 8 8 ft-
Heppner Quaids
Heppner Quaids S 10 ft .......
... 1 A 3 2
. 2 8 4
.... 4 A 5 8
2 to 4 Inc. 4
8 A 8 4
13
14
2
8
Heppner Quaids -Heppner
Browns
.10, 11. 12 8
4A6 1
$ 13.12
11.64
24.75
22.27
23.76
29.70
24.76
4.96
2.48
.99
8.98
3.21
8.71
8.97
23.01
.75
69.90
39.60
24.75
2.98
1.23
1.23
8.72
29.70
14.8S
64.46
49.60
1.46
1.97
83.16
84.66
.91
49.60
2.47
48.27
4.95
S 12.52
11.10
42.48
28.82
28.60
4.70
2.86
1.90
8.77
8.07
8.68
8.77
.71
47.75
47.20
2.83
1.18
1.18
14.18
14.16
51.93
47.20
1.41
1.86
79.29
46.04
13.42 12.80 I 12.84 $ 27.12 J J $ 91.82 11.02
11.91 11.35 11.40 23.29 172 61 20 70
24.75 2.97
46.54 43.46 43.66 43.20 43.91 44.10 328.52 89.42
23.76 2 85
58.02 6.96
48.35 5.80
6.06 4.83 4.83 4.80 29.16 8.50
2.66 2.42 2.48 2.41 14.65 1.76
3.01 .96 1.92 7.78 .93
7.76 .93
6.28 ,75
7.24 .87
7.74 .93
23.01 2.76
1.46 .18
117.65 14.12
60.69 48.80 19.36 205.05 2461
24 75 2 98
3.04 2.90 2.91 2.88 17X4 2.10
1.26 1.21 1.21 6.09 .73
1.27 1.21 1.22 6.11 .73
8.72 .46
43.86 6.26
16.17 44.18 6.30
66.64 162.02 19.44
96.70 11.60
2.87 ,34
2.00 6.83 .70
162.44 19.49
84.66 4.16
.91 .12
49.50 6.84
2.47 .80
40.88 143.67 17.24
4.85 .69
t 102.84
193.21
27.72
867.94
26.61
64.98
54.15
82.66
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
108.30
8.21
6.58
181.93
88.81
1.08
65.34
2.77
160.91
6.54