Page Four
Heppner
Gazette Times
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March 30, 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES,
Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 1912
Published every Thursday morning by
CBAWFOBD PUBLISHING COMPANY
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
JASPER V. CRAWFORD, Editor
SPENCER CRAWFORD, Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year
Three Years .
Six Months . .........
Three Months
Single Copies
$2.00
5.00
1.00
.75
.05
Official Paper for Morrow Conty
i Member
Oreg6rrNwspaperPiblisK:efs
ssociation
Yellowstone, Copper
Mining Seen on Trip
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner re
turned home Sunday from an 8-day
motor trip on which they "gypsied"
through Yellowstone National park,
learned first-hand of the copper
mining industry at Butte and Ana
conda, Mont., and otherwise spent an
interesting vacation.
Driving to Boise the first day, they
stopped at Vale for a short visit with
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Atherton, uncle
and aunt of Mrs. Turner's. Between
Boise and Twin Falls, sight of the
Thousand Springs, reputedly emerg
in from a hidden river, and the huge
power plant at Shoshone falls were
enjoyed. The big power plant sup
plies power for the entire state of
Idaho. From Twin Falls to Pocatello,
beyond where the green wheat in
dicated harvest a month later than
that at home.
A sight of the famous Jackson
Hole country was seen from an ele
vation of 8400 feet and angle of 45
degrees in the Teton mountains.
These mountains and the pass across
them before entering the park was
considered one of the highlights of
the trip. The snow covered Grand
Teton towering above the other
peaks at a 'height of almost 14,0001
feet was a beautiful sight. Just be
fore reaching the south entrance of
the park a violent electrical storm
was encountered.
iirst attraction in the parte was
Old Faithful geyser, seen the eve
ning of the first day there lighted by
beams of a 1500 candlepower beacon
light The second day was spent
hiking, viewing geysers, springs, riv
ers, inspecting the camp, museum,
picture studio, hotel, watching fat
folk splash in the natatorium, chas
ing black bear away from cabin and
trying to sleep.
Into the mountains by way of
Grand canyon and Yellowstone falls
and border of Great Yellowstone
lake, claimed highest fresh water
lake in the world at elevation of
7761 feet, and a 14-mile side drive to
see 62 head of grizzly and black bear
being fed, another outstanding sight
as reported.
The park was left the fourth day
through the east gate over 8559-foot
Sylvan pass to Cody, Wyo., with
pleasant memories of the park, no
report of which would be complete,
say the visitors, without mention of
the excellent accommodations every
where and the high type of service
given by employees, most of whom
are college students. After viewing
"Wild Bill" Cody's memorial statue,
the route followed through Powell,
Deaver, Frannie and on to Bridger.
Mont From Red Lodge the Cooke
highway was followed through the
northeast entrance of the park to
Mammoth Hot Springs, thence thru
the north gate to Livingston, Boze
man and Butte, Mont.
At Butte a visit was enjoyed at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jay King,
friends, and through Jay, Jr., min
ing engineer and sampler in the cop
per mines a liberal education in cop
per mining was obtained. His infor
mation was supplemented by a visit
to the huge smelter at Aanconda,
said to be the largest in the world,
Missoula, Wallace and Kellogg,
Idaho, were visited on the return,
through Spokane, Pasco and Her
miston. '
Heppner
REPORT HEAVY RAIN
Eric Bergstrom and son "Skeet"
took advantage of the lay-off from
harvest caused by Thursday eve
ning's storm to transact business in
the city the following day. They re
ported the second rain of the storm
at their Gooseberry farm to have
been the heaviest they had ever
seen. In fifteen minutes time a large
space of level ground about the
house was covered by water four
inches deep, and one of the boys on
the farm got into difficulty attempt
ing to rescue some small pigs. Two
boys who were after the cows no
ticed the storm brewing and head
ed for the house. They were caught
before reaching it", however, and
looked like they had been dragged
through a river. Though some of
the tall grain had been laid low by
the heavy rainfall and hard wind
that accompanied it, they anticipat
ed that most of it would be saved.
J. E. Swanson of lone was a bus
iness visitor in the city for a short
time Monday morning. Mr. Swanson
is a leading grain broker of the
neighboring city where activity in
receiving the new grain crop is now
mighty lively.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, a Pub
lic Corporation and Political Sub
division of the State of Oregon,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Rebecca E. Patterson; Nels Magnusen
Estate; Arthur A. McAtee Estate;
' Blanche Watkins Estate; Emery C.
Gentry; Mary V. Burt; Henry Crump
Estate; G. E. Ingrum; American Le
gion, Heppner Post No. 87; Edna L.
Slocum; Jerry Brosnan Estate; Mar
tin Reid; O. M. & W. R. Scott, co El
len Moore; Nora M. Neill; Emma C.
Breshears; Nellie M. Hill; A. J.
Breeding; F. J. Frederickson ; J. H.
Helms, co Annis Helms; Andrew
Reaney Estate, co John Miller; Alex
& Edna Hunt; C. H. & Emma Bresh
ears; L. D. & Ina Hale; Luvisa Louy;
Eunice Warfield; Victor G. Peterson;
W. J. Blake; Bernard Liebel et al;
Paul E. Lovell; L. P. Davidson Es
tate; Alice Wiles; Elizabeth Clark;
Earle Brown et ux; Henry H. Rowell;
Maggie Calkins Nord; Lewis Ball;
Alice E. McNabb; Ben Atteberry; H.
L. Pearson; A. E. Bates; Leo V. Root
et ux; Ruth Ballenger Berger; Ralph
S. Davis; Morrow County, co George
' Mitchell; Nell Beckley; George W.
Allen; Loretta Scoggan; Narcissa A.
Allen; L. B. Wells; S. H. Kauffman;
Blanche P. Watkins Estate; G. A.
Bleakman; J. A. Miller; J. L. Swift;
Maud Howell; Ella L. Brannon Es
tate; Lotus Robison; John A. Hall;
Edward Rietmann; W. I. Patrick;
Nils Johnson; Walter S. Smith;
George J. Currin; A. S. Akers et ux;
Thomas P. Hansen; John Barker Es
tate; Fred & Julian Rauch; Leslie L.
& Hazel Penrose; Robert J. McCal
lum et ux; Willie G. Palmateer;
Claude E. Prosser et al; Anna C.
Smouse; C. W. & V. E. Troedson; Dan
C. Doherty; George M. Schwarz &
Seigmud; Farmers & Stockgrowers
National Bank of Heppner; Federal
Land Bank of Spokane; Sam E. Van
To Whom Assessed on 1938 Tax Boll
Patterson, Rebecca E
Magnusen, Nels Estate ....
Magnusen, Nels Estate ....
McAtee, Arthur A. Estate
Watkins, Blanche Estate
Gentry, Emery C
Burt, Mary v.
Crump, Henry Estate
Ingrum, G. E
Ingrum, G. E - -
American Legion. Heppner Post 87
Slocum, Edna L
Brosnan, Jerry Estate
Reid, Martin
Scott, O. M. & W. R., co Ellen Moore .
Neill, Nora M.
Ingrum, G. E, ..
Watkins, Blanche Estate
Neill, Nora M
Breshears, Emma C.
Breshears, Emma C.
Hill, Nellie M
Breeding, A. J ....
Frederickson, F. J. .
Frederickson, F. J. .
Helms, J. H., co Annis Helms
Reaney, Andrew Estate, c
Ponnpv Anrtrnw Estate. C
o John Mller
o John Mller
o John Mller
Reaney, Andrew Estate, c
Hunt, Alex and Edna
Breshears, C. H. & Emma
Hale, L. D. & Ina -.
Hale, L. D. & Ina .
Louy, Luvisa ...................
Hale. L. D. & Ina
Warfield, Eunice
Warfield, Eunice
Peterson, Victor G.
Peterson, Victor G. .
Blake, W. J
Blake, W. J
Liebel, Bernard, et al ,
Liebel, Bernard, et al ,
Lovell, Paul E.
Davidson, L. P. Estate ....
Wiles, Alice
Clark, Elizabeth ..... .
Davidson, L. P. Estate ....
Brown, Earle et ux
Rowell, Henry H
Nord, Maggie Calkins ....
Ban, Lewis
McNabb, Alice E.
Gazette Times, Heppner,
L. W. BRIGGS SAYS THURSDAY'S RAIN
HEAVIER THAN ONE PRECEDING FLOOD
When L. W. Briggs, county treas
urer and octogenarian, drove to
Heppner Junction last Thursday
evening to meet his daughter, Miss
Opal Briggs, and Mrs. Jennie Mc
Carter who were returning from a
week's vacation, he thought for a
time that he was encountering a sec
ond Heppner flood. He went through
water clear over the tires on the
highway above lone, and beyond
lone it was washing the windshield
in dense sheets, necessitating prog
ress at a snail's pace. Having gone
through the storm at the time of the
big flood, he believed he could safe
ly say that the fall encountered on
this trip was heavier than that at
Heppner preceding the memorable
flood.
In the heaviest part of the storm,
the ditch at either side of the high
way was flowing brimful and the
highway itself resembled a stream,
so that he could only guess where
the road actually was.
On the return he found the high
way guardsmen detouring traffic
over the ridge road between lone
Vactor Estate & R. R. Butler Estate;
John Kilkenny; O. T. Bishop et al;
Minnie L. Leach; Daniel & Iva Way;
Daniel & Isabel. Wood; Daniel Lind
say; F. Miller; Jackson Lee Morrow;
Juanita Matlock; M. V. & Hazel Suth
erland ; C. E. Bogardus ; Jesse A. Ells
worth; Orilla Etta Hirst; H. J. Big
ger; Jacob J. Kessler; Levi Deos;
Rosetta Sharrard; Arlington National
Bank co Dan Ransier; Eva A. Steph
ens; Ed Kunze; Forest L. Huntting;
Ella M. Howard; Puget Sound Mort
gage Co., co Vance Lumber Co.; W.
S. Hunt; Martha E. Stringer; George
A. Petteys; Evan J. & Emma Evans;
Evan J. Evans; Harriet M. Brown;
O. L., E. G. & Myrtle Cradick; Pat
rick Connell; First Inland National
Bank of Pendleton, Oregon, co
Charles Reynolds, Receiver; Bertha
Crites; R. D. Watkins Estate; United
States National Corporation; Percy
Claude Cox; Grace G. Gill; Albert W.
Gentner; Charles E. Craven; Nancy
Brundage Heirs, co Bessie C. Sand
lin; Bridget Connell; James F. &
Beatrice Walsh; John E. Hodge, Inc.;
James W. Carsner; Emma K. Jones;
Mertie E. Hooper; George C. How
ard; E. Renshaw Estate; Central Pa
cific Lumber Co.; J. D. French &
Sons; First National Bank of Brain
ard, Minn.; A. Neppach Estate; E. C.
& Berta Dougherty; and any other
person or persons, known or unknown,
owning or claiming to own, or having
or claiming to have any interest in or
to the real estate hereinafter de
scribed, . Defendants.
No. 3323
APPLICATION FOB JUDGMENT
FORECLOSING TAX LIENS
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 noti
fied that Morrow County, Oregon, is the
holder of Certificate of Delinquency No.
1, issued on the 16th day of July, 1938,
by the Sheriff and Tax Collector of
Morrow County, Oregon, and duly filed
Sec.
or
Lot
Twp.
or
Block
Description of Property
Heppner, South 46 ft 2 3
Heppner 3 8
Heppner 4 8
Heppner Ayers' 6 1
Heppner, Ayers' 2nd 6 & 7 2
Heppner, Ayers' 3rd 1 3
Heppner, Ayers' 4th 5 2
Heppner, Ayers' 4th 6 4
Heppner, Ayers' 5th 4 2
Heppner, Ayers' 5th 5-6 2
Heppner, Jones' 3-4-5 5
Heppner, Johnson's, E. 82 ft.
of South 24 ft 6 2
E. 82 ft 7 2
Heppner, Looney's, S. 50 ft. 8 2
Heppner, Mt. Vernon's,
Northeast 26 ft 1 19
Heppner, Mt. Vernon's
All!. 10 19
East Half 11 19
Heppner, Mt. Vernon's lto8 21
Heppner, Tract 57B,
DR 41-381
Heppner Tract 79
DR T-555
Heppner Tract 175
DR 41-57 .......
Lexington - 1 6
v Lexington 3 6
Lexington 3 to 7 4
Lexington 9 11
Lexington, S. & W. of Wil
low Creek 6 13
Lexington, Ex. owned by O.-
W. R. & N 10 13
Lexington 5 18
Lexington, Penland's Frl 2 24
Lexington, Penland's Frl 3 24
Lexington, Penland's Frl 4 & 5 24
Lexington, Penland's . 2 26
Lexington, Fuller's 3
lone 1 1
lone 2-3-4 1
lone 7-8 1
lone 9 to 16 1
lone 1 3
lone 243 3
lone, Sperry's 2nd, W. 10 ft.
5 in 3 5
lone, Sperry's 2nd, E. 23 ft.
11 in... .:. 4 B
lone, Sperry's 2nd., W. 1 ft
1 in 4 6
lone, Sperry's 2nd 5-6 5
lone, Sperry's 2nd, S. 75 ft. 9-10 9
lone, Sperry's 2nd 11 9
lone, Sperry's 4th . 2
lone, Wills' 4 Park
lone, Cluff's, South 80 ft 5-6 2
lone, Cluff's 2nd 7 1
lone, Cluff's 4th 7 1
lone, Cluff's 4th 7-8 2
lone. Cluff's 7th 2 to 7 8
lone, Cluff's 8th 7-8 2
lone, Halvorsen's . 2-3 2
lone, Tract No. 17
DR Z-133
Continued on
Oregon
and Lexington, and not being famil
iar with the road was at a loss to
know which road to take at one place
where three roads came together.
Fate was -with him here, as Harry
Tamblyn, county engineer, came
along as he debated the problem,
and piloted his car over the correct
route. In traversing this road, occa
sional flood sloughs were encoun
tered without warning, drenching
his car's exterior with muddy water.
Recalling the heavy rain of June
14, 1903, preceding Heppner's de
luge, Mr. Briggs said he was in the
house when the rain was descend
ing. Noticing a neighbor's cow in the
yard with its head stuck down under
a rose bush, he decided to go put the
animal in the barn. Donning a hard
brimmed hat, he ventured forth, but
the force of the rain drove the brim
down over his eyes. He then went
back to the house and put a big
cowboy hat on over the other one.
But again the brims of the two hats
were driven down over his nostrils,
almost suffocating him. Realizing
then why the animal had its head
for record by the Clerk of said County
on the 26th day of July, 1938, which said
Certificate is in the amount of $28,320.09
being the amount then due and delin
quent for taxes for the year 1937 and
prior on which a period of three years
has expired since the earliest date of
delinquency of taxes levied and charged
on any tax roll of Morrow County, Ore
gon, and on which there has not been
paid two annual installments of such de
linquent taxes, each installment being
one-quarter of the taxes of the earliest
year of delinquency, in accordance with
of delinquency, in accordance with
Chapter 5, Oregon Laws, Special Ses
sion, 1935, as amended by Chapter 96,
Oregon Laws 1937, and also the taxes on
the 1936 and 1937 tax rolls, together
with, interest and costs thereon, upon
real property situated in said County
hereinafter described, which said re
spective parcels of real property were
assessed respectively to you as is here
inafter 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
"To Whom Assessed on 1938 Tax Roll"
is the name of the person or persons
appearing on the latest tax roll in the
hands of the sheriff for collection as
the owner or owners of said property
described in the column next follow
ing ; that the column next following un
der the word "Description of Property"
shows and properly alleges the des
cription of the several tracts of land
herein referred to as the same i3
described .on the tax rolls of Morrow
County, Oregon; that in the said des
cription the abbreviation "DR" means
Deed Record and the figures immedi
ately 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 recorded;
the capital letters "N," "S," "E," and
" W" mean North, South, East and West ;
the abbreviation "ft" means feet; that
"OWR&N" means Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation Company; that
Rng.
E.
W.
M.
AMOUNT OF ORIGINAL TAX FOB YEARS:
1937 X936 ffi JS
1931 Prior AU Years 7-16-38 DeUnj
$ 67.61 $ 72.31 $280.79 $ $420.71 $102.67 $ 623.38
3.69 3.92 16.84 24.45 6.83 31.28
11.03 11.79 50.52 , 73.34 20.07 93.41
9.20 9.82 42.09 ' 21.35 82.46 22.71 105.17
3.69 3.93 20.67 28.29 8.23 36.52
.93 98 4.24 6.11 12.26 3.90 16.16
3.69 . 11.94 15.63 4.60 20.23
29.39 31.45 73.84 134.68 26.75 161.43
25.74 27.51 119.68 172.93 47.87 220.80
1.81 1.97 8.42 12.20 3.30 1 15.50
11.01 11.79 50.52 73.32 20.25 93.57
56.97 60.92 205.38 ' 323.27 76.81 400.08
2.94 3.16 7.39 13.49 2.97 16.46
.93 99 3.33 5.25 1.25 6.50
11.95 4.91 16.54 " 33.40 6.71 40.11
16.90 16.76 62.80 55.50 , 151.96 38.00 189.96
5.47 5.89 37.19 48.54 14.24 62.78
1-81 1.97 8.43 12.21 3.41 15.62
34 39 1.60 1.45' 3.78 .97 4.75
184 1.95 8.42 1.34 13.55 3.82 17.37
1-84 1.95 8.42 1.34 13.55 3.82 17.37
696 9.72 42.18 19.97 78.83 20.29 99.13
10.65 , 11.18 48.51 70.34 19.46 89.80
26 .26 1.09 1.61 .44 2.05
1.42 1.46 6.34 9.22 2.46 11.68
9.77 10.21 44.30 64.28 17.69 81.97
10.88 11.42 49.58 13.02 84.90 22.39 107.29
96 - .98 4.19 1.11 7.24 1.91 9.15
.67 .73 3.15 .81 5.36 1.41 6.77
1.22 4.63 7.02 1.88 8.90
15.06 . 15.79 51.59 18.15 100.59 26.39 126.98
16.78 18.80 101.10 136.68 39.36 17604
5.00 5.64 30.35 40.99 11.71 62 70
13.39 15.04 60.64 89.07 21.99 111.06
803 9.03 48.65 65.71 18.94 84.65
5.05 6.64 37.90 48.59 12.98 61.57
8.39 9.41 22.75 40.55 8.95 49.50
20.79 23.35 125.47 66.43 226.04 67.94 283.98
6.60 7.43 39.79 17.63 71.35 18.39 89.74
11 13 .48 .72 .19 .91
3.36 3.76 15.39 22.51 6.88 28.39
HI H? JH? 1859 22.37
133 1.51 , 3.91 6.75 1.40 8.15
8.35 9.41 50.55 68.31 19.70 88.01
4.21 4.69 18.98 27.88 6.88 84.76
16.10 18.05 96.09 ' 130.24 37.42 167.66
15.41 17.28 92.98 80.11 205.78 55.43 261.21
5.01 6.65 22.76 33.42 8.24 4166
16-74 18.80 101.10 136.64 39.34 11538
9.02 10.15 19.66 38.83 7.44 46 27
12.72 14.31 76.86 103.89 30.00 133.89
22.80 25.56 137.50 143.91 329.77 76.59 ' 406.36
10.04 11.27 29.40 60.71 10.35 61.06
Page Seven
Thursday, August 4, 1938
protected under the bush, he decid
ed to leave it there.
BOYS TO CAMP
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Crawford
motored to Portland last Sunday,
taking four boys from this county
f the. Ptpavpr Bov State camp at
Hill Military academy. Included were
their son Hugh, Harry Tamblyn, jr.,
Henry Peterson, Jr., and Raymond
Turner. The boys are spending the
week at the camp, sponsored by the
state American Legion, studying
government through organization of
all state, county and municipal de
partments among the juvenile repre
sentatives from all parts of the state.
UNION SERVICES
Jas. A. Pointer, Minister.
Sunday, August 7.
lone, 11 a. m., Congregational
church.
Lexington, 8 p. m., Christian
church,
Vic Wigglesworth of Portland was
visiting frends here Saturday while
in the county. He was demonstrat
ing a mechanical device useful on
the farm. He reported that his son
was stationed with Uncle Sam's ar
my in the Hawaiian islands.
"R of W" means right of way; that tr
means tract; that the abbreviation Inc
means Incorporated; that "Heppner
Looney's" means Looney's Addition to
the town of Heppner that "Heppner Mt.
Vernon" means Mt. Vernon's Addition
to the City of Heppner; that "Heppner
Ayers' " means Ayers' Addition to the
City of Heppner; that "Heppner Jones '
means Jones' Addition to the City of
Heppner; that "Heppne Johnsons
means Johnson's Addition to the Ctiy
of Heppner; that "Lexington Penland s
means Penland' s Addition to the Town
of Lexington; that "Lexington Fullers
means Fuller'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 Cluff's Addi
tion to the Town of lone; that "lone
Halvorsen's'' means Halvorsen's Addi
tion to the town of lone; that "Hard
man Adams' " means Adams' Addition
to the Town of Hardman; that the ab
breviation "2nd," "3rd," etc., following
the addition indicated means the "sec
ond addition,'' "third addition," etc.
Following each description in said tab
ulation and reading from left to right,
the column headed "Sec" or "Lot"
means Section or Lot number; and the
column headed "Twp" or "Blk" in
dicates Township or Block; and the
column headed "Rng. E.W.M.' indicates
Range East of the Willamette Meridian;
and the columns headed "1937," "1936,"
"1935 to 1931" and "1930 and Prior"
represent the tax assessed for the said
year or years; and the column headed
"Total for All Years" represents the
amount of taxes assessed against the
property opposite and described in the
column headed "Description of Proper
ty," for 1937 and prior years; and the
column headed "Interest to 7-16-38"
indicates the accumulated interest at
8 per cent per annum on the respect
ive amounts from the date of delin
quency to the 16th day of July, 1938;
and the words "Amount Cert, of Delin."
in the column following represents the
total tax due, including interest to the
16th day of July, 1938.