THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1O, HIO
Record
Of™
Federal Land Bank of
Spokane
T O » H BBM tfTO ir H3&EL1LD, SEBMXBKUV. OUTOON.
De«.
Sec. Twp. Rg.
Aa*
S W U S W U 8 W tt *
S B U S E U S W Ì4
23 4 N I I
B14NW UN BU A
N B U N W Í4 N E U
26 4 N 29
N W 1 4 N B K N W U 23 4 N 29
J. A. Yeager
C. B. Green
George W . Cos
Wayne W . Cos
Earl A. Cos
N. D. Bard
Federal Land Bank of
Spokane
28 4 N
29
K. S. Ootant
Tax No. 10 as
described In
Book 97 rec
ords of deeds
page 444,
U m atilla
County, Ore.
15.60
1 6 .«
0181.20
3 1 .3 0 1 Ü m Holders
Federal Land Bank of
I Spokane
71.13
27 4 N 20
40.01
27 4 N 29
27 4 N 29
27 4 N 29
27 4 N 29
27 4 N 29
T otal Amount
27 4 N 29
3»
32 4 N
Total Amount
120.00
»181.30
31.20
T ax No. 6 A 7
containing 8.2
Tax No. 11
Tax No.13 all
described In
Book No. 113,
page 523
deed records
U m atilla County
Tax No. 12 as
described in
Book No. 133,
page 624, rec
ords of deeds
U m atilla Co.
Oregon
P ékans
»76.60
80.00
16.60
»78.60
6M00
26.68
28 4 N 29
28 4 N 29
Record Owner
C ertificate of DoUnqueney No. 2215
Total Amount
Furnish Investm ent Co. N W U N W U S W U A
SBUSW UNW U A
BMMBUBW UMW U
N A W of U.
8. Feed Canal
18 4 N 29
18.60
Certifiants of Delinquency No. 2171
C arl W ah lln and
¡ Gun W a h lln
E^SE^N W U
NEU
6.60
C ertificats of Delinquency No. 2172
O. N . Hendrickson
B H 8EUN EU
NW U
NEU
Certificat» of Delinquency No. 2176
I a A. Tubbs
NHUNW UNW U
Certifient» of Delinquency No. 2176
I J. W . Oresnshtsld
92.16
92.16
92.16
68.04
W U SEU N EU
9 4 N 29
30.00
Amount
37.80
9 4 N 29
30.00
Amount
37.80
9 4 N 29
30.00
Amount
9 4 N 2»
76.60
60.00
Amount
67.80
9 4 N 29
30.00
Amount
644.32
11 4 N 29
360.09
34 4 N 29
72.00
Certificata of Delinquency No. 2183
I Thomas Towers
NUNBUNEU
Amount
18 4 N 29
161.20
120.00
C ertificate of Delinquency No. 2184
Amount
I George W. Buckingham SE U N E U N E U lesa
R ight of way for
Furnish Ditch
18 4 N 29
60.00
16.60
« ' i i t ' i ' ì t I C ertificate o f Delinquency No. 2188
Amount
e l e e t - * * Em m aS. Tyn dall
n
N w
W u U r 8 w
W u U s S t W U 23 4 N 29
68.21
16.60
160.00
Certificats of Delinquency No. 2190
46.10 I Cora F. Lane
N W 14N W U
221.36
61.04
18.00
989.56
Certificate of Delinquency No. 2194
* Esther Gulseth
T ax No. 8 as
described In
Book 78, page
030 of the
Records of
Deeds for
U m atilla Co.
Oregon
4.»8 |
221.28
Certificate of Delinquency No. 2197
L. Anderson
Tax No. 9 as
described In
Book 138, page
613, Records of
Deeds for
U m atilla Co.
Oregon
N U S W U N R U 4k
SW UBW UNBU
81 4 N 86
SBUNW U
>2 4 N 29
North 3 acres
of W U N W U S B U
NBU
32 4 N 29
N U N U I mb
Certificate of Delinquency No. 3199
F. Russell
Tax No. 14 des
Right of Wsy
46.20
75.60
60.00
Amount
2« 4 N 29
161.20
120.00
Amount
53.10
28 4 N 29
41.40
Amount
96.76
28 4 N 29
76.80
Amount
63.92
I T.
of U. 8. Feed
Canal
cribed tn Book
133 page 503
or the records
of Doede Uma
tilla CU. Ore.
31 4 N 29
Total Am ount 261.10
*
EU 8EU 8K U N W U A
>9 4 N »9
Otttflflcata of IM In q uency No. 3203
Total Amount
City of
State of Oregon
Orchard Out-
lots No. 161
Stanfield
to 155 In d u -
U m atilla
si ve
Co. Ore.
W H N E U S W U leas
Stats of Orogon
Right of Wsy
33 4 N 39
Drainage Ditch
Certificate of Delinquency No. 2306
Total Amouat
W . J. G ifford
N W U 8 W U N W U S3 4 N »1
110.00
Certificate of Delinquency No. 2202
»1.101 T. Holt
Orchard Out-
7.50
«40
1.961
Mrs. Luther R. Dyott
14.66 1
»76.60
60.00
Lien Holders
32 4 N 20
Record Owner
Amount»?».«
ll.« |
» 6 .0 1 1
28 4 N 39
42.00
Amount
37.10
lots Nos. 126 to
145 Inclusiv»
City of Stan
field. U m etti
le 0»., Oregon
» 6 0 .6 1 1
Total Amount »139.65
33 4 M <9
116.64
T otal
18.60
»110.12
NWU
1 Certificate o f Delinquency No. 2179
I W illia m McManus
SE >4 SE u *
1
8H SW U SE%
1 W illia m McManus
N W U S B t f N of
1
Furnish Ditch A
j
8W U SW K N EK
60.00
29 4 N 29
Total Amount
Certificate of Delinquency No. 2200
Fred L. Snyder and
N U 8W U N EU A
Lenora Snyder
S W U S W U N E U 32 4 N 29
Fred L. Snyder and
32 4 N 39
Lenora Snyder
SEUNW U
Fred L. Snyder and
Norths acres
Lenora Snyder
of W U N W U S B U
NEU
88 4 N 29
Fred L. Snyder and
N U N U less
Lenora Snyder
R ig ht of W ay
of U. S. Feed
32 4 N 39
Canal
60.00
Amount
Certificati» of Delinquency No. 2173
I J. H . Hendrickson
W Î4 N Ï 14 N W U
»1
075.60
23.96
I Lien Holders
Federal Land Bank of
T otal Amount
28 4 N 29
34 4 N 29
Certificate of Delinquency No. 2212
Total Amount
Oottelleb K u rria
Tax No. 6 and 7
containing 8.2
T ax No. 11
T ax No. 13 all
described In
Book No. 113,
page 823
deed records
U m atilla County.
dottelleb Kurria
Tax No. 13 as
described In
Book No. 132,
page 524, rec
ords of deeds
U m atilla Co.
Oregon.
28 4 N 29
27 4 N 29
Record Owner
C ertificate of Delinquency No. 2198
»76.60
F . A. Baker
Tax No. 10 aa
described In
Book 1 8 L Page
677 Rec
ords of deeds
U m atilla
County, Ore.
28 4 N 86
CortKitato of Delinquency Mo. tfO l
153 90
NEMSWUSWU A
SEUSW USW U 12 4 N 20
I F ran k Sloan
27 4 N 29
Tax No. 1 as
deeeribed In
Book 72. page
620 of the Rec
ords of Deeds
for U m atilla
Co. Oregon
Amouat
33 4 N 29
Certificate of Delinquency No. 2205
Amount
J. Olfford
N W U 8 W U N W U 3« 4 N 20
Certificata of Delinquency No. 2207
I Olire Melby
Tax No. 3 an
L u .- I 1 LJ
described In
j
Book »4, page
Amount
243 Records of
Deeds, U m atilla
County, Oregon
34 4 N 29
61.38
Certificate of Delinquency No. 2213
Amount
Ernest C. Hyland
M yra McFarland Tachacz
Ethel McFarland
W H N B U & W '4
N E «4 NE »4
11 4 N 29
756.00
Certificat« of Delinquency No. 2178
Noble Holding Co.
N ttS E ttN E tt
Lien holders
Ralnh A. Holts
Harvey E. Carey
NV4SBUN EU
Record Owner
Beda Sloan
Frank 14. Staan
I Hasel 81o&n
27 4 N 39
8EU SW U SEU
Furnish Investment Co 8EUNEU
34 4 N 20
I Certificate e i Delinquency No. 2219
Lien Holders
Certifient« of Delinquency No. 2200
Evelyn C. R ots *
FEU NEU
Oitegon
Book 108, page
313 records
of decda
U m atilla Co.
Oregon.
18.49
World War Veterans'
BHNW U
seum eu
0193.91
BBKSW K N A W
of U. 8. Feed
Canal. Tax
Mo. 1 as des
Record Owner
Record Owner
Certificata of Delinquency No. 3201
fltata of Oregon
N E U SE U N E U
34 4 N 29
cribed In
Certificate of Delinquency No. 3196
»76.60.
Louis F. Crist sad
Ju lie Crist, bis w ife
SEU 8W U SBU
IS 4 N
Lien Holders
C. ■. Obwdln
00.00
Record Owner
Certificate of Delinquency No. 2309
Total Amount
Nicolai Johnson
N E % 8 W i4 8 W U A
8E S 4S W K N A W
of U. 8. Feed
Canal. Tax
No. 7 as des
cribed la
Book 108, page
313 records
of deeds,
»76.00
16.00
■ "< 1
Lien Holders
Copeland Investment Co. Tax No. 6 as
described In
Book 106,
page 629 Rec
ords of deeds
U m atilla
County, Ore.
Stats
Aid Commission
NW USW U8W U
089.81
27 4 N 20
F. A. Baker
Certificate of Delinquency No. 2193
Total Amount
Tax No. 1 as
described in
Book 131, page
566 records
of Deeds
U m atilla Cty.,
Oregon.
28 4 N 39
Tax No. 5 as
described in
book 106, page
529 Records
of Deeds for
U m atilla
County, Ora.
<0.00
Total Amount
S H S E tt E of
U. 3. Feed
Canal
C ertificate of Delinquency No. 2194
10.00
Total Amount
38 4 N 20
120.00
S H S E U E. of
U. S. Feed
Canal
S ^ S E U B of
U. 3. Feed
Canal
S H H E U E of
U. 3. Feed
Canal
S H S E U E of
U. 3. Feed
Canal
S U 3 B U E of
U. 3. Feed
Canal
3 ^ 3 E > 4 E of
U. S Feed
Canal
3 % 3 E U E of
U. 3. Feed
Canal
S U S E U K of
U. 3. Feed
Canal
Record Owner
Certificate of Delinquency No. 2192
J. V .Tallm an
N^SW USBU
E. E. Cotant and
Mary E. Cotant, w ife
_
Umatilla Co.
Record Owner
«Certificate of Delinquency No. 2191
Q. L. Dunning
S ^ S E ’4 east
of U. 8. Feed
Canal
Bsttys DeHart
34 4 N 39
Federal Land Bank et
Record Owner
Certificate of Delinquency No. 2100
Cora F. Lane
N W ttN W fc
Lien Holders
Federal Land Bank and
In lan d Irrig atio n Co.
N W U N W tf
Lien Holders
.1. M. Schannep
NW U8W USW U
I Spokane
Record Owner
2189
Total Amount
Certificate of Delinquency No.
W . P. Smith
N W U N E U N W U 23 4 N 29
L H n Holder
Federal Land Bank of
8pokano
Pen. I Agnes M. H ills
In t.
I U s a Hold
PAGE FOUR
30.00
92.22
73.00
75 <0
00.00
17.33
23.96
15.95
600.00
156.00
Amount
10 4 N 29
151.20
120.00
31.20
10 4 N 29
120.00
31.20
M A R Y GRAHAM
,
SPARROW AND GIRAFFE
YOU A N D EACH OF YOU and also ail other persons and parties un
known claim ing any rig h t, title , estate, claim, lien, Interest or demand
in or to the above described real property or any portion thereof, are
fu rth er notified as the respective owners of the legal title of the several
tracts of property as the same appears in the public records of U m atilla
County, Oregon, and ae persons who claim some rig h t,, title , estate, claim,
interest, lien or demand in or to said real property, that the p la in tiff.
Stanfield Irrig atio n District, w ill apply to the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for U m atilla County, for a decree foreclosing the lion of said
assessment and all accrued penalty and interest against the property above
described and mentioned ' n said certificates, and you are hereby sum
moned and required to appear w ith in sixty days from the date of the
first publication of this summons upon you, exclusive of the date of the
first publication, and defend this action or pay the amount due as shown
above, together w th costs and accrued Interest at the rate of 12 per cent
per annum from ;the 13th day of August, 1929, u n til paid. And in case
of your failu re to do so, a decree w ill be rendered foreclosing the lien
of said taxes, interest, penalty, and cost against the land and premises
above named, and that the said land w ill be Bold by order of the court
in the manner provided by law for sale under tax foreclosure of this type.
A ll process and papers and pleadings of every kind or nature in this
proceeding may be served upon the undersigned residing w ith in the State
of Oregon at the address hereinafter mentioned.
This summons is published pursuant to the order of the Honorable
Janies A lger Fee, Judge of the above entitled court, which said order was
made and entered on the 8th day of January, 1930, and directed that
summons herein be served on the above named defendants by publication
thereof in the Hermiston Herald, a weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished in the C ity of Hermiston, U m atilla County, Oregon, once a week
for a p erlod o f six consecutive weeks, and the first publication of this
summons is mads pursuant to said order on the 16th day of January, 1930.
R A LE Y , R A L E Y & W A R N E R ,
JOHN F. K IL K E N N Y ,
A L F R E D F. CUNHA,
Attorneys for Stanfield Irrig a
tion District,
Postoffice address Pendleton,
U m atilla County, Oregon.
BANKERS REPORT
DROP IN SAVINGS
Lure of Stock Market Partly to
Blame, but Slackened Specula
tion Expected to B. ¡ng Return
to Thrift
The first recession in the nation*,
savings account In banks in the twen
ty years during which records in this
field have been kept by the American
23.96 Bankers Association was disclosed for
last year In the recent annual compila
tion prepared by its Savings Bank
»86.73 Division. The shrinkage amounted to
over »196,000,000, on the basis of fig
ures for the year ending June 29, 1929,
whereas a * ear earlier the reported In
17.69 crease was over »2,300,000.000, the
largest ever recorded. The number
»37.80 of savings depositors also decreased
daring the year covered by more than
600,000 accounts. The lure of the
7.80 stock market and affiliated activities
are cited as part of the explanation
for these changes.
The association's statement says
7.80
that savings deposits in banks snd
trust companies of continental United
7.80 States on Jane 89, 1929, stood at *23.-
»17,656,000. The recession In snvlngs.
It declares. Indicates a fundamental
15.00 change In the savings situation, irre
spective of Whether It Is temporary or
not.
How Savings Used to Grow
7.80
“In 1926 savings deposits increased
»1,562,000.000, tn 1927 almost »1.400.-
000,000 and in 1928 over »2.300.000.-
93.60 000,” It says. “I t appears now that
soma Influences In one year hare taken
18.72 the gain that might reasonably hare
been expected in savings deposits for
1929 and lowered them from the high
31.20 stark of the preceding year. This re
cession Is not one coming an a result
Of drouth, famine, unemployment or
conditions outside of the United
12.01 States.
“A year ago It was stated: 'The year
closing June 30, 1923, reglste.ed the
15.00 largest gain In savtngs deposits lu
banka and trust companies of conti
31.20 nental United States ever recorded
In the history of thia country. What
a difference one year makes! From
a gain of more than 2U billions of dol
lars In savings deposits to a loss of al
most 200 millions!
“The loss In savings deposits Is re
flected also In the lose of savings de
positors. The year 1929 showed a to
10.78 tal of 63,664,127 depositor*, against
63,183,348 for 1928, a loss of 524,221.
"Industrial production was much
higher last year than the preceding
year. Factory payrolls were consid
erably greater.
In production, em
ployment and trade, advances were
made over the preceding year. In the
10.07 farm areas the improvement noted for
1928 did not recede In 1923 and Ute
livestock Industry In ell Its branches
was prosperous.
The Causes of the Crop
“The causes of the recession »re
possibly multiple. There Is scarcely
10.92 any reason to doubt that one of the
Important factors draluing away sav
ings and decreasing depoiitors has
been the lore of profits to be made in
stocks. For a number of years the
people have been regaled with stories
• f profits mads la stocks lu all types
7 80
of companies. During the last law
years theru has been a specious phi
losophy preached that panics such us
formerly occurred were no lunger pos
sible.
" If It waa the lure of profits In
stocks which caused the recession lu
savings, then a factor la future aav-
80.98
inga w ill be the success atleudant
upon thia ventnre of savings depos
15.60 itors la stocks. it the espsiistsul aid
not prove generally suecm- Oil. the»
another year will douutlee- wttarse
an Increase In savings deposit a as wett
as 1« parings depositors “
HELPING YOUNG FOLK
TO BECOME BANKERS
Through the American Institute of
Banking, which 1* the American Bank
ers Association'* educational section,
the banking profession is educating
35,000 bank men and women in the
technical and scientific departments
of their work. These students are en
abled by thia institute, which is entire
ly non-commercial In its operations, to
obtain a grasp of the fluer points of
banking without interrupting their
employment or Interfering with their
earnings, In their bank Jobs.
The courses given. Including bank
ing economics and law and bank ad
ministration in all the departments,
have been worked out under the di
rection of senior college educators
and the lectures are always given by
practical men, such as lawyers in the
legal courses, experts In banking oper
ations and college professors In the
economics courses. There are cfcap-
tirs with meeting rooms In over 200
cities and also a number of smaller
study groups are fostered with cor
respondence aid.
It has been said that the A. 1. B., as
It is familiarly known throughout the
banking field, Is the greatest adult ed
ucational organization in the world
snd Is supplying the banking business
with the largest supply of trained
workers each year that any compar
able line of business Is receiving. The
organization holds an annual conven
tion attended by hundreds of young
bank workers as well as senior bank
officers actively interested In further
ing the Institute's educational work,
• t which numerous technical subjects
Of practical banking application are
presented snd discussed. This year's
convention will be held at Denver,
Colorado. June 16 to 29.
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
More tlmn half the furtn workers tn
Genuuny are women.
Queen Victoria of Sweden was re
eehtly willed nn island by Iter brother
Girls less tlmn five feet toll cannot
become telephone operators In France.
The International Council of Nurses
has a membership of 132,(XX) trained
women.
Women In Japan are preferred to
men as pearl divers, beenuse they can
Stay under water longer.
American women are buying 124,-
OOO.OOP pairs of shoes a year. They
wear out three pairs each, while a
man gets along with two.
FLYING CHAFF
Chronic borrowers are more or less
touchy.
Trains of thought have many head
on collision»
A dog speaks the deaf-and-dumb
language with his tall.
The itinerant musician steals many
a march on tlie composer.
A woman Is more Influenced by whnt
•he suspects than by what she is told.
There ere a number of heroes
among biblical characters. bul Duuiel
was the only ono lionized.
THE WORLD OVER
A Frenchman recently wrote 23,000
words on a single postcard.
The British im.iseum has more than
forty-six miles sf shelving for Its
2.000,000 books.
‘
COFVWGMV 6V W tSItta. N t W s
The only known diamond mines In
North America are locate«! iq like
evuntj, Arkansas.
-------------
I
I f you had asked the ostrich why he
was grinning he could not have told you.
H e waa feeling
stupid, he was stu
pid, and he was
grinning and was
too stupid to know
why!
The camel was
sitting down In his
too home, and -he
was chewing as
hard as be could.
His mouth went
from side to side
as he chewed and
he also grinned in
a very silly fash
ion.
The giraffe waa
also looking rather
foolishly
about
He Wae Stupid. him.
The sparrow, visit
ing these nnlmnls, tried to talk to the
giraffe, but the giraffe did not answer
him.
“He enn’t speak, he can’t make a
sound," one of the others told Idin.
“A giraffe hasn't uny vocal chords
as we call the pails that make us able
to speak.
“A giraffe has to go through life
without muklng sc rnueb as a single
sound.
“That seems very strange, but it is
true."
The sparrow certainly thought It
wus strange.
“You see,” said Billie Brownie, who
knew nil about tlie animals, and who
had come up to talk to the sparrow,
"the giraffe has Imrdly any mind at
all—hardly any bruins, so he really
doesn't mind that he is not able to
speu k.
“It doesn’t make him In the least un
happy that he Is stupid. He Is fond
of food, of hny and nil sorts of vege
tables. lie likes mulberry leaves and
be adores milk.
“He would rather have milk than
water any day.
“So he has some Interests In life.
"The ostrich Is supposed to be very
stupid too, and tlie cumel is very
stupid but the giraffe Is quite the most
stupid of ull.
“None of them mind because they
are stupid. In fact they seem rather
to enjoy being so Idle that they don’t
even worry themselves about think
ing.”
“It does seem strange to me,” said
the sparrow. “ I come to tlie zoo and
I hop on the fences
belonging to tlie
different
animals
and I've often tried
to get the giraffe
to talk to me, but
he never would.
“Now of course I
understand
w hy
that Is.”
“Yes, now yon un
derstand,” agreed
Billie Brownie, “It
was some time lie-
fore I found that
o u t”
Ko the sparrow
continued to look
at the animals and
he heard the vari
ous sounds that “It la Very Odd.“
they made, and he
staved ngps and ages around the
giraffe's yard, thinking he would make
some little sort of a sound.
But It was Just ns Billie Brownie
had said. Tlie giraffe didn’t make so
much as a little peep.
It seemed curious to think that such
a tall, huge animal, should not even
have a scrap of voice 1
“It Is very odd,” the sparrow said,
ns he stood before the giraffe's cage,
but tlie giraffe only grinned, and ate
a little boy.
He didn’t think It was odd. Be
sides It saved him from ever having
to think up anything to say I
The Masieal Fork
nere Is a simple yet amusing little
stunt to entertain with while still at
the table. Take a glass of water and
place It In front of you op the table.
Then announce that you will produce
music from the glass of water. Take
a table fork amt touch the end of the
handle in Die water, then casually rest
tlie fork handle on the table near the
glass To everyone's surprise, faint
musk-al sound* apparently come from
the water. But the secret: In the act
of picking the music from the water
the perronner secretly plucks the
prongs of the fork with his thumb.
Thus nlien the handle Is placed on the
tahle the vibration set np in the fork
causes the sound—The Pathfinder.
T o n g a * Tw isters
Tom Tiddler's terrier tried twenty
trick»
Merry Mary Meadows mocked meek
Maggie Minn»
Nasty nettles never sting naughty
Jinn Knowles.
Sammy Smith saw seventy-six
era, sweetly singing slumber song»
Yoa'ra Slang, Fat
Young ihitrii-k (kidding red-haired
girl I — Say, Hue. don't come to
Li me; I might catch fire.
F ite--! »out worry, Patty;
Ifc.’tU.'» Uo» I horn, silly.