davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW.
E. L. Barnett Plaintiff)
VS.
Zelia Anderson and)
George Anderson. her)
husband. May Smith,
and Earl Smith. her)
husband. Jennie Day.)
Frank /. shurte. the un-)
known heirs of the said) d)CTTMM0NS
Frank l. Shurte, and)
also all other persons)
or parties unknown.)
claiming any right ti-)
tie, estate. lien or in-)
terest in the real es-)
tate described in the)
complaint herein,
Defendants.)
To the said May Smith and Earl
Smith, her husband. Jennie Day. Frank
l. Shurte. the unknown heirs of the
said Frank /. Shurte. and aisv all other
persons or parties unknown, claiming
any right title, estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described In the COM
plant herein. defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit
and Court on or before six weeks from
the date OF the first publication of this
summons. and If you fail SO to appear
and answer, for want thereof the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the re-
lief prayed for in his complaint, to-wit:
1st That the defendants, and each
Of them, be required to set forth the
nature of their claims in and to the
Southwest quarter Of Section 26 in
Tonship 2 North Range 23 East of the
willamette Meridian in the County Of
Morrow and State of Oregon.
End. That the defendants, and each
Of them, have no right title. estate,
lien or interest in or to said premises.
3rd. That the defendants, and each
Of them, be forever enjoined and barred
from asserting any claim whatever Ii.
or to said premises adverse to the
plaintiff and for such other and further
relief as to this Honorable Court may
seem meet and just
This summons is served upon you by
publication thereof in The Gazette
Times, a newspaper of general circula-
ton published within the County Of
Morrow and State of Oregon, once
week for six consecutive weeks pur-
suant to an order of the Honorable VIM.
T. Campbell. Judge of the County Court
of Morrow County. Oregon, made and
dated on the 10th day of January, 1922.
Date of first publication, January 10,
1922.
Date Of last publication. March 2,
1922.
r. A. McMENAMIN and A. J. FRITZ,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
Postoffice Address, Arlington, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
For REPRESENTATIVE.

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination to the
Office Of joint representative for
Morrow and Umatila counties in the
Oregon Legislature, subject to the
will of the Republicans of the two
counties, to be expressed at the Pri-
maries in May, 1922.
]. PERRY CoNDER, Heppner, Ore,
Paid Advertisement.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS ANNU-
AL, MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Annual Meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Heppner Mining Company will
be held at the office OF s. e. Van Vac
tor, Heppner, Oregon, on the second
Tuesday in February, 1922, being the
14th day of February 1922, at the hour
of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said
day This meeting is for the purpose OF
electing officers and the transaction OF
such other business as may appear.
D. B. STALTER, President.
j. O. HAGER, Secretary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
The Physical Manhood of
the United States Is Weak

complishment, have done so through
strength and vigor,
Strength both Of body and charac-
ter comes from conduct and the prac-
tlce of systematized policies of devel-
opment are necessary for both.
OUR HEALTH RECORD.
The records of the World War re-
veal the fact that Americas physical
manhood is materially deficient and
its mental capacity of very medic
ere type. The findings of the draft
boards as applied to men training for
soldiers shows only 67l2 per cent of
the flower Of the counry's manhood
in physical condition to stand wars
vlcissitudes. These same war records
show another distressing and surpris-
ing situation as regards the mentality
Of our people. OF all the men who
went into service only AZ per cent
showed very superior intelligence, 9
per cent superior intelligence, l6H
per cent high average intelligence, Is
per cent average intelligence, 20 per
cent low intelligence, Is per cent in
ferior intelligence, 10 per cent very
inferior intelligence. In other words
10 per cent of our young American
manhood registers below the average
Of normal mentality, representing re-
ally only the mental ability of the age
of IA years and less. These are re-
ally startling figures and certainly
indicate great need of much special
attention to the individual citizen if
America is to keep step with the
march of progress as a nation. Had
we put the physical tests by which
We measure soldiers to all the people
of the United States, we should have
found ourselves less than fifty per
cent competent.
WELFARE SACRIFICED.
In the hurry of development, in the
necessities of production and out of
the consequences Of competitive ex-
istence, the rule in America has been
to sacrifice not only natural endow-
Iments but also physical welfare.
America in the strength of its
youth has been improyident and
without due consideration for the
consequences of eXtrayagant drain
upon our greatest resources, /. E.,
health, 1t is true that We have EN-
ployed some simple forms of calls
thentic exercises in our schools. We
have had a limited amount of phySi-
cal development under voluntary mil
itary instruction; we play some golt
and very limited number play base.
ball and basketball, but on the whole
America has paid little heed and Civ.
Ell little attention to the proper de-
velopment Of the individual as 8
class.
We are at least thinking in the
language of how to be big and strong
powerful potential and competent
and with this thought possessing
many of the leading minds of Amer
ica are today giving specific attention
to the creation of some general sys
TEN of physical development which
will be broad enough in its scope o
application to reach both male an(
female, young, middle-aged an'
those later in life,
PRIDE IN STRENGTH.
America has pride in being com
, retent in industrial CAPACITY, in Fl
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
CO. COURT PROCEEDINGS

County Court met in regular ses-
sion at Heppner, Oregon, February
lst, 1922, with following officers
present: Hon VIM, T. Campbell,
Judge; G. A. Bleakman, Commission
er; L. P. Davidson Commissioner
Geo, McDuffee, Sheriff; ]. A. Wa
tiers, Clerk.
When among others the following
proceedings were had to-wit:
In the matter of various claims
against Morrow County, following
list we're allowed and ordered paid.
(See list.)
Road petition of R. L. Brown ct al,
continued for the term.
Road petition of S. H. Boardman
ct al, denied owing to the remon-
STRANGE filed against said petition.
County Court appointed The Ga
zctte-T Times to publish summons in
the matter of Foreclosure Of Tax
Liens.
Robert C. Mitchell appointed Bee
Inspector for Morrow County, for
the year l92l-l922 without any COM
pensation from the County.
Road petition of w. L. Suddarth
Ct al, continued.
County Court ordered the treasur-
er to transfer $7,496.22 from Nor
ow County Bond Fund to the Gener-
al Road Fund, this being money bor-
rowed to make survey on the Hard
man-Heppner road.
List of claims.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09

interests Of the people Of this district
and the state Of Oregon.
E. NJ. HULDEN.
Paid Advertisement.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09

numbered One. Echo. Oregon. within six
months from the date Of the first pub
licatlon Of this notice to-wit: within
six months from the 26th day Of Jan
vary, 1922. or be forever barred.
ALLEN THOMSON.
Administrator Of the estate Of Peter
Carl Nelson. deceased.
p. ]. Kirwin. Attorney for said Es-
tate. Vancouver. Wash.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW,
Christina Cook, Plaintin)
VS..
Charles D. Coleman and Lo-)sUMMONs
tus Robson, Defendants)
To Charles d. Coleman, defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
WHEAT RANCH WANTED -,

WHEAT RANCH WANTED --, |
want big wheat ranch in this coun-
try and will trade two fine ranch
properties in the Umpqua Valley
near RoSeburg in as full or part pay
ment. | have 84l acres, well i'm
proved. What have you to offer?
Address full information to A. 7.
LAWRENCE, Roseburg, Oregon At.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09

FOR SALE-One P. & 0. plow,
2-bottom, l6-inch; double disc, 0
* 10; 4-section steel harrow; all
about new. See J. c. SHARP, 2 miles
north of Kilkenny ranch
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09

For SALE-A country home light
ing plant; l000-watt. See Starkey
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
MADISON LAKE NEWS

Madison Lake, September Is
Miss margarine Smith has returned
home after spending several DAYS
at the home of Miss Helen Madigan.
Miss Cecilia Korteum spent Wed.
nesday and Thursday at Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MuellerIeile
and Leo Muellerleile were Mankato
visitors Thursday.
Paul Parmgart, William and Ed
ward Egli of st. Peter called at the
Leo Muellerleile home wednesday
evening. 81 : :.
Mrs. J. D. Mccarthy and daughters
Lucille and Patricia were Mankato
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. v. Seiberg and son Earnest
called at the Charles Muellerieile
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hagele and SON
Harley were Mankato visitors
Thursday 4.
Mrs. Martin Anderegg entertained
large number of friends at a parcel
shower IN honor OF Miss Anna Malt
erer Friday evening. She is to be a
bride or this month.
Ernest Frederick and Miss AGNES
Hoehn called at the Leo MueIlerieile
home on Friday evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
Sports Return With
Many Bags of Game
Hunting Season Opened Auspieious-
~; There Were Some Who
Shot Before hour.

Business today went back to nor
maicy in Mankato following an al
most general suspension Saturday
on account of the opening OF the
hunting season. II is estimated that
there were not less than 700 MINI
rods taking advantage OF the first
days sport and these huntsmen were
congregated around the lakes as
were dried to the point that made
hunting on them wasted effort.
Reports from the hunters show
fair success. few. got their limit.
although most of them would have
been able TO carry more teal than
were brought down Some com
plants have been heard that there
were number of over anxious hunt
ers shooting before daylight and it
is said that by the time the zero
hour had arrived the ducks were
winging at accelerated PAGES and had
taken to higher attitudes.
No hunting accidents have been
reported from the first day of the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
Would Haze Shaft
Erected For Heroes
David Hasey Wants Monument In
Memory of Captors of Youn-
ger Brothers

Inspired by the statement of Chief
Justice Taft, who recently declared
that there is less respect for law
and order in this country today than
there was one hundred years ago,
D. E. Hasey, an old Madelia boy,
who was reared on farm near this
village and attended our village
schools, but who for many years
has been a conductor on the Omaha
road, has written to Governor Preus
in the hope of creating sentiment
for LEGISLATION which would set a
premium on acts of bravery and law
enforcement, says The Madelia
Times Messenger. He calls attention
to the superloyalty of the seven
Madelia men who went into the
thicket and effected the capture Of
the outlaw bands, and pleads for the
erection of suitable memorial to
their acts of valor and patriotism. ,
The seven men to whose bravery
Mr.. Hasey refers were Captain w.
w. Murphy, Sheriff James Glispin.
James Seversen, Ben Rice, T. L..
Charles Pomeroy and George
Bradford. For Mr. Hasey's informa
ton we might state that two of
these heroes are still living. viz,
Charles Pomeroy, who resides at
Cleveland, n. D., and George Brad
ford. of Grants Pass, Oregon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
CAME IN FROM BEAUFORT

Beauford shoppers and business
in district No. "a begins Monday
morning with Miss Miller as teach
er.
Lee and Dewight Pierce, who are
working in Mankato, spent Sunday
at the parental home of d. P. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Bolinger and
children were visitors Sunday at the
parental home of C. w Bolinger.
Beauford shoppers and business
transactors at the county seat Sat
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Nc
Mahan and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Om-
er Bolinger. and family, Mrs E. C.
McMahan, son James and daughter
Rachel, the Misses Lille and Ida
Tietz and Mrs. Martin DEM and
daughter Marsadie.
The writer of these columns took
a little vacation last week and Wis
tied at the w. r. Atcherson and Al
bert Swartout homes, consequently
no news last week.
Sunday callers and visitors at the
d. p. Pierce home were Rev. and
Mrs. S. E. Surface, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lindenberger and Grandma
Lindenberger with her son Herman
and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Levan of
Medo.
1t would be very kind of the sec
retaries of the Ladies' Aid society,
the Beauford Cemetery society and
the Oak Hill society would phone the
two weeks ahead OF
the time the societies meet so that
the notice may be published before
its week or two old. Often the
correspondent does not hear of ii
until it's too late. Kindly help with
news items, it will be appreciated.
Cottage prayer meetings are being
held every Thursday evening. This
week the services will be held at the
home of Mr.. Wilson.
Miss Verna Ward, Alice Hislop
Merwin Cramer, Coda Getty are at
tending the Mapleton high school
this year.
School in district No Sc, begins
Monday morning with Miss Laura
Hislop as teacher
Miss Ella Mullin began her term
of school Monday morning in Sterl-
ling.
Miss Nellie Maurer is attending
school in Mapleton also this year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
SMITHS MILL NEWS

Smiths Mill. September IS Ed
Jackson and family we're Sunday
visitors at the Arthur Pfetch home.
Russell Just returned to the cities
after spending his vacation at the
home of his uncle Joe Muellerleile.
Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Tarno are
the proud owners of a little girl one
year old, whom they adopted from
the state school at Owatonna.
Charles Beelow called on Arthur
Tarno Monday.
Charles Beelow has rented the Joe
Muellerleile farm.
Fred Linde and family called at
the Arthur Tarno home Sunday eve
ming.
School in district No. SO opened
September IL, with Miss Lentz as
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs Conrad Haefner of
Eagle Lake spent Thursday evening
at the Frank Muellerieile home.
Hiram circuit and SON Joe and
wife attended the Mankato fair
Mrs. Mabel ovenand spent few
days at Mankato.
Carl Bogren and Jonas oh son
assisted in filling the silo at the Van
Blair home near Eagle Lake few
days last week.
MRS. Bescue called on Mrs. Pietch
Sunday.
All are grieved to learn of the
death of julius Krause.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
GAME FANS Plan
THEIR FALL stunt
SATURDAY rs DATE AND
5:52 A. M. HOUR
GUNS IN GOOD SHAPE
Laws Regulating the Sport Are
Presented For Shooters
Guidance.

Sunrise, at $50 A. M. Saturday
morning will be the hour for duck
hunters in the vicinity of Mankato.
Many of the hunters have been oil.
ing up their fowling pieces and
getting duck boats and blinds
ready for several days past with
the expectation of bringing down
the limit of fifteen birds bright
and early on the first day OF the
open season. 1t is said that ow-
ing to the exceptionally dry season
which dried up all of the small
sloughs and ponds that the ducks
are only to be found In the larger
bodies of water this season.
The following are extracts from
the Minnesota game laws govern
ing hunters of small game:
wild ducks, geese. coots, rails.
and greater and lesser yellow legs,
may be taken from September Is to
December 81. following. both dates
inclusive. Wood ducks remain on
the protected list. The daily limit
is fifteen birds in the aggregate Of
all kinds, and in addition f1ve wild
geese may be taken. A person may
possess forty five of the above
mentioned species at one time, in
GLIDING wild geese only hye OF
which may be possessed.
Section 81 of the game laws
specifies that water fowl may be
taken during the open season from
the land, from a stationary onnd
used to conceal the hunter. from a
boat or canoe propelled by paddle,
oar or pole (other than a sail or
in a natural growth of weeds, rush
mower boat when the same is With
es. flags, or other vegetation, or IN
pursuit of wounded birds, but may
not be taken from power or sail
boats or upon the open water or
from aeroplanes. Rifles may not
be used in taking water fowl. Ar
tificial or live decoys may De
used"
Cut this out and keep it in your
suNRisE AND SUNSET scHEo-
ULE
Migratory game birds may be
taken each day only during the
hours permitted by the Migratory
Bird Law Regulations which IN Ell
feet permit hunting from one hall
hour before sunrise until sunset,
The following sunrise and sunset
schedule has been prepared by the
State Game and Fish Department
for the benefit of sportsmen.
Variation, approximately min
utes to each degree. Add to de,
termine time for points west. ana
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
PRAIRIE CHICKENS
IMPORTED


in Minnesota this year. The law
provides for alternate open and
closed seasons, the open season to
be only in odd numbered years.
Prairie chickens as well as other
game birds may be imported into
Minnesota from other states or
Canadian provinces provided they
were lawfully taken and had in
possession outside the state, and
they may be brought or shipped
into this state and had in posses
sion at any time upon proof that
they have been so lawfully taken
and provided retaining tags are
obtained.
Retaining tags may be obtained
at the office of the State Game
and Fish Commissioner or from
tags must surrender the license un-
der which the game was taken and
must otherwise satisfy the depart
ment that the application is made
in good faith and that the game Is
lawfully in possession.
No Hunting Of Ringneek Pheasants
This Year.
At the request of many sports
mems CLUBS throughout the state.
as we'll as hundreds of individuals,
the Game and Fish Commissioner
has recommended that the governor
extend the closed season for the
taking OF ringneck pheasants for
another year. The request has
been granted and this species can
not be taken until October IS. 1928.
This beautiful game bird has
been reared at the State Game Farm
for the past four years and Is grad :
ually but surely gaining a foothold
in the state. Appropriations are
not sufficient, however, TO place the
farm on quantity production ba-
sis, and until the output can be
to provide an open season.
Delinquent Hunters Given last
Minnesota small game hunters
will be given a chance between
now and the official opening CT the
hunting season on September 18th
to file their reports with the State
Game and Fish Commissioner COW
ering small game taken during the
1921 season. Those who fail to
report will be refused licenses
Those who have lost the official
report card attached to their H.
cense may report by letter. Letter
report must contain names and
numbers of game birds taken, name
and address of licensee, and IL pos
sible number of small game license
and from what county Issued. Re
port cards have also been supplied
to county auditors for use in case
the original licenses have been
lost.
County Auditor C. L. Kennedy
said today that already there have
been issued 626 hunting licenses
from his office and the receipts
turned over to County Treasurer
' enry Spicer. One courthouse en-
ploye ventured the guess that with
the present rate of filings, there
will be more licensees than ducks
in the county on the opening day
which is tomorrow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
MANKATO FREE PRESS

was guest few days last week oil
Miss Alice Wendelschafer.
Mrs. Fred Wendelschafer returned
Wednesday from Rochester, where
she had been to consult the Mayos
Rev. and Mrs. Sjogren of st Peter
were guests last Thursday at the
Fred Wendelschafer home.
Levi Hartman of Cleveland was
a business caller here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Bevinger and
Mrs. r. T. Shuey and Miss Rose
volk motored to Mankato Wednes-
day.
Lawrence stepp1e substituted on
Route 4, for w. .. Layton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Spence and
home last Thursday after a brief
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young Of St.
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young of st.
Peter were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Larry Biehm last Wednesday.
Adrian Biehn has. enrolled at
Cleveland high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald
and Hazel McLain of Lake Emily
spent last Sunday with the formers
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Dickie
of Cleveland.
Pearl Slightum is spending the
week with Mrs. E. J. Cooke of Cleve-
land.
Miss Cora Wendelschafer has ac-
cepted position as teacher at Fort
Collins, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Shuey and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bevinger, who have
been enjoying a two weeks vacation
at Lake Emily, left Monday morning
for their home at Dayton, Ohio.
Miss Bertha Wendelschafer is at
tending Teachers college at Man
kato. She spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Wendelschafer.
Ed Olson was among the state fair
visitors last week, also visited rela-
tives while there.
Miss Dorothy Kaveney has enroll
ed at st. Catherine college at st.
Paul, where she will take up special
course, having graduated from the
academic course in June.
Clifford Rairdon spent a few days
the past week with relatives at
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Shuey enter
tanned a number of friends at cards
at their cottage at Lake Emily
Thursday evening. Five hundred
was played and nice refreshments
were served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
KASoTA NEWS NOTES

Kasota, September 15.-Mrs.
Leonard Grant visited with friends
and relatives in Mankato from
Thursday until Friday.
Miss Ella Berquist has been re-
elected to teach at Albert Lea.
Edwin Colson and Gerald Peter
son attended the fair at Mankato
Thursday and spent Friday even
ing in the city also.
August Berquist is at present en-
ployed in Buffalo Center, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turrittin of
Reno, Nevada, are visiting the for
mers mother, Mrs. Ella Turrittin
and other relatives and friends.
Miss Anna McGraw will teach
again this year in the Boehland dis
trict.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C.. Mason were
Mankato fair visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. McGraw spent
Sunday with Mrs. Frances Parsons
and family of Belgrade.
Mrs. Inga Nelson visited with re-
Iatives in Butterfield from Wednes-
day until Thursday of this week.