Do I have good evidence to avoid being evicted from my apartment?

Today on 10/13 I received an official eviction notice with a court date attached. Do I have a chance to void this notice before court? I live in Oregon if it is relevant.

- I received an eviction notice on my door today (10/13)
- The notice cited a 72 hour notice paper dated 10/9 which indicated my landlords had left a warning on my door
- I received no warning on my door. I did receive the very same letter dated 10/9 though on 10/11 in my mailbox.
- The envelope is stamped by the post office for 10/10 (so it would be impossible for me to have received it before 10/11)
- The 72 hour notice indicates the notice was left on my door, but clearly it was mail delivered to me 10/11 and NOT posted on my door 10/9

Is this good enough reason to void the eviction notice so I can pay my rent and still be on good terms with my landlord? This entire ordeal was a misunderstanding that could easily be resolved by my dropping a check off tomorrow morning.

Correction! I meant 6/x in all my dates, sorry :(

hope my approach is not insulting or
making too light of things.......

"Shakespeare said it best--Much ado about
nothing!"

The [first] court date is to see if the tenant
wants to pay! Pure and simple. IF you
bring with you a cashier's check made
out to the landlord with late fees and
whatnot, and court costs, EVERYTHING
GOES BACK TO normal. That is the law.

[i said first court date, if you miss it
then next one is to get the sheriff
to pay you an uncomfortable visit.]

IF you wish further help, I am here.no cost to you.

If it's that easily resolved, then go talk to the darn landlord tomorrow morning! I suspect there's more to it than that -- but you need to resolve your differences with the person who owns/manages your apartment, either way. They would be the ones who choose to evict you or not; splitting hairs as to legalities will not get you back "on good terms" with your landlord. Resolving the issue might.

yes you can present it to the judge as proof. Te letter I mean.

I'm confused..it's not October.

umm talk to you land lord.. and explain what ever you beleave is a misunderstanding...

Refer to the terms of your contract / tenancy agreement.

The timing of the eviction is of little consequence in contrast to the fact that the contract had been breached by non-payment. If you still have not made the over due payments or come to an arrangement, the landlord is acting reasonably and legally to enforce the contract.

Eviction isn't taken lightly. Perhaps repeat non-action from you has forced the landlord to take this option up. Landlord has bills/commitments to meet too; they are out of pocket for the outstanding debt and the interest accruing against the debt and the legal expenses associated with eviction.