itft mwsfej.
PACE TWO
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN PENDLETON, OREOON, SATURDAY EVENING, JTjLY S, 1020.
rOTOTEEN PAGES
PARTY ON SAME DAY!
AWNINGS
i f t
t ' . . !;For,; (v.;
Office, Store or
Residence
(H-RlAN'fc, July 3. Mri!ahdi Mi.
Prank Chapman motored to t tMlot
rtoi-k lust Thursday, where they en
joyed a birthday diniinr ttlven by Mr.
Bill Huthinon. In honor of her hn
tiaml, will Hutchinson, Frank Chap
mun, Altu Smith and Mrs. Krnte
Ilutclilnsun, whose ilrthdnya wore the
ttanie tltiy.
W -fc
V I f. '"1-I3r'
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CojryrKt 1920 Hart Schaffaer & Mirx
.11. ' "
. ..... - - ;.
Independence Day should be
more than a "picnic"
You're going to have a good time on the Fourth;" it's the thing to do. But
you ought to stop a few minutes to think of the men who gave their lives
in order that the United States might he a free and independent nation.
Every one of us can put something of their spirit into husiness
and social life; we can all think more of the rights of others, and
lend a helping hand more often than we do.
think about.
It's
something
to
VEStSEMHQ GREATEST DEPARTMENT STVBJC
HU RCH E S
(3
i lead by Cecil liartley and Mable Kar
ton, 6:30 p. m.
! Sunday nitrht, text, "Trio Cost of
Following Cnritf" by Captain Conrad,
00 p
m.
Annou noesnrats toe thjbi depart
Mmt must be submitted to the
Kat OrrffonUm nuC later tbaa
lrtddy eveoi rig in order to be mn
ured f publication oa Satarday.
CHa.RCHKS
BapUtet Cliuwh
Rev. W. H. Cox, I'aator. r.enidfcnc
ClA Hush tlrou Phone 11 7.
Hunday morning Sunday school.
Mr. K. M. Biley liuimrintndent, :&).
lTon and your children aire welcome,
lreachln eervire 11:00. iiuhject,
rfdndur nibt n. T. P. IT., Mies
Mnla Oart, prenbtent 7:tt- There
will le no preuchinjt wnice on Hen
dny tii)it F'eryhdy welcome.
ft! ration Army
Cmain Conrad in c-hn-rre. lies. 309
R Main afreet, 1'hone il.
Knee drill 7:00 a. m.
Odominir holiness meeting, text,
lUMtficiiiJon, What Is It?" 11:00 a.
n.
Sunday rhool 1 30 p. m.
Y. r. Ifi!! Subject "(jod'a Call'
Xiurvh of the Xazarene
Rev. J. T. LaKose, Pastor
Our Satxhath achool opens at 10 a.
rn. every Sunday and with cJases and
teachers for every one that attends.
Morning' service at 11 a. m. KveninK
service at 8 o'clock. Frajr and cla.se
meeting- every Thursday at 8 p. rn.
On Friday Juiy 9 at 8 p. in. we will
have with us our District Superinten
dent and party of four outgoing Mis
sionary to India from this .District.
Don't fail to attend thin Convention a
It will be a help and inspiration, to
you. and everybody that attends, to
hear these outgoing HeraJda of the
Crot, and bid tiw m ood speed on their
ourneyto carry the Gospel to Lh
who sit in heathen darkness. You are
welcome to all our services.
held at 8 o'clock. The Reading Room
which is maintained at the same ad
dress is open to the public daily except
Sundays and holidays, from 1:30 to 5
p. m., where the Bible and authorized
Christian Science literature may be
read, borrowed or purchased.
The Reading Room is also open
evenings for reading only, from 7 to 9,
except Sunday and Wednesday evenings.
Christian Scicnre
First Church of Christ, . Scientist,
holds service at ft 13 1-2 Main street.
(First Btarway north of the Inland
Km p ire Rank.) Sunday services are
at 11 a. m. and at g p. m. louring
July and August the evening scrvifes
Is ommitted. The subject of the U-e-wm-sprmon
for Sunday Morning. July
4th. lit 'God." Sunday school starts
at 10 a. m. j
A Wednesday evening meeting which
includea testimonial of healii.g, is
I'irst Cliristian 1iurcli
. Robert Iee Jiussagarger, minister,
Residence 1 M4 Jackson, Phone 565.
As the anniversary of our Nation's
birth occurs Sunday, the pastor will
deliver a patriotic sermon in keeping
with the historic nature of the day.
"The Htt-aJinf of Our Nation" -will tie
tho theme of th morning sermon at
11 o'clock. The Rible school will meet
at 9:45 a. m. Herman FT- DeHart, '
Snperintendfnt. Strangers esreoially
urged to worship with the church of
the friendly spirit.
fan a man be a moral and spiritual
defective and be a real American?
These questions suggest partially
the sermon that for tomorrow morn
ing when the pastor will speak upon
"Independence Day Its Admoni
tions.' The Sunday school convenes at 10
a. rn. - Next to the home the Sunday
school primary room is the vital Am
cricanfzer. Bring your children. We
vie with the "city cooler" in tempera
ture. No other comparison, however,
needful. Every child regularly at
tending church school has 98 chances
out of 100 never to be a city .state or
federal boarder. Roost the churches,
they diminish taxes, give value to
credit, and stabilize the world's life.
Chautauqua at 8 p. m.
Methodist.
Robert Kdward OornaH, Pastor.
There is a pculo ra t riot inn ex
pressed by the blast of the trumpet,
i the blinding glare of the torch, the
deafening roar of th cannon, and the
! hilarious s";iitrtiig of ronffttf, but
which luck real AmcriraniMin.
What is the Americanization need
ful? Do-h the accident of birth make
an AnM.Tic.an ? Have we not the
problem of Americanizing many na
tive bora Uii-Arnerlcau Americans?
Church of .lestm Chrixt of Dattcrdny
Saint (Mormon.)
Service held at Moos hall. Sunday
riohool at 10:30 a. m. Kvening services
it 7:30. Ride in charge, O. I ale,
i. H. Leigh, t. L. Ktickson and Karl
Carpenter. ,
P. HurtHhoi1!! came up for a fow
diO's IjihI week, returning: attain to
Athena Monday.
Tominie Oiaitnian .lM 111 with the
ineuslea in hl home on Putter crei'k.
Mi'. I-'arl C'Hlea, who hftH Ijeen vlnit
in relntlvea tho past week, left lust
Saiifrduy for I'llot ttoik, where lie
'IH Kti on to Krho to visit her brother
mill HJKter-in-law, Hint. Twin Teal be
fore returniutf homo.
Mr. and .Mrs. Jim Nelson visited
wlih her niece, Mrs. Joe Kopp, luat
week. This Is tho first time Mrs, Nel
son hus been on this ranch In SQ years,
living within six miles of this place.
' Wayne chapman returned home last
week after spending some time In Pen
dleton. Mayne had the misfortune to
shoot the end of a finger off a abort
time uko. lie left the first of the
week for the mountains with their
sheep. . ' .
Itay Chapman Is hauling wool.
(Jordan Chapman Is recovering; from
an attack of the chicken-pox.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson and Mr.
and Mrs. John LlKhtfoot visited with
Mrs. Will Chapman Sunday.
Mrs. Baker Chapman went to
Walla Walla last week to attend the
Chautauqua and visit iter daughter,
Mrs. Kethel Rardan.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Doherty "are,!
ai me fTank chapman home for an
indefinite time.
Hazel Ely is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Pat Monashan, for a short time while
Tat is working in haying o"n Bill tiel
by'a ranch at 1'ilot Kork.
Adrian Butterfield mime up from
Echo Wednesday to look after his
crops on the Will Chapman ranch. Mr.
Butterfield made a trip to Pilot Itock
Thursday.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
I'd; JtfJNT 4 room furninhed apart
ment, close in I'hone 248-M.
WANTED Woman cook, no children.
for harvest and fall -work Top
wages paid 8 men to cook for In new
cook house Call D. N. Mclntyre
Helix.
FOll SALK BY OWNER Orocery
and confectionery doing a. fine cash
businesa Stock and fixtures, price
JMi'-'j or will Invoice it. Clears from
1200 to $250 a' month come look It
over, owner has other business. Ad
dress i:-S" cure of East Oreg-onian.
Iithcran
Rev. A Blasburg, pastor.
Iulheran ervlOP will tte held at
the Christian Church at a o'clock Sun-
lay afternoon, toiglish services will
te conducted ty Kcv. A. Minneman.
Th California banner was torn to
oiecejv when an effort was made to
take it into a demonstration following ( half of Section
the Bryan speech, I North of Range ii E. W, M., and be-1
NOTICE OF PI'BUC AVITION S.VLE
OF HARDElt ESTATE lAlin
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
I, George A. Price, as trustee under
and by virtue of due and regular au
thority vested In me as such trustee,
will on Saturday, the 24th day of July,
1920, at the hour of 2 o'clock In the
afternoon of said day and In front of
the First National Bank of Milton, In
Milton, I.'matiUa County, State of Ore
gon, offer for sale to the highest and
best bidder therefore at public auction
and for cash in hand, all of the fol
lowing described real property subject
to the conditional hereinafter set forth,
such porperty will be sold In separate
Parcels being hereinafter designated
as parcels No. 1, No. 2, and No. 3.
Parcel . l Known as tho "Old Nlch.
ols Eann."
Described as a parcel of land ibe
glnnlng at a point 1.08 chains East of
the Southwest corner of the Northwest
quarter of tho Northeast quarter of
Section Twenty-four (24), Township
Five (H), North of Range 35, E, W.
AI. : and running thence North 5 de
grees 30 minutes' East, 22.085 chains;
thence North 12 degrees 30 minutes
East, 18 chains; then North 10 degrees
30 minutes East 15.50 chains; thence
North 7 degrees 45 minutes East 10
chains; thence North 2 degrees West
23 chains; thence North 38 degrees 80
minutes East 7 chains; thence North
12 degrees 30 - minutes East 6.26
chains; thence South 37 degrees
minutes East 1.81 chains to a point
South 22 degrees 30 minutes West 1.76
chains distant from the Northwest cor
ner of the Northeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter of Section Thirteen
(13) of said Township and Range:
Thence South 27 desrees 3r minutes
Fast 76 links; thence South g degrees
2B minutes West 70 links; thence
South 29 degrees 25 minutes East 3.98
chains; thence South 32 deftrees DO
minutes East 11.89 chains; thence
South 31 degrees 20 minutes East 21.50
chains; thence South 18 degrees, 30
minutes 2.70 chains to tho Township
line between Township 35 and . 36;
thence South 4.24 chains to the quarter
section corner between factions 1 3
and 18 of Townships 35 and 36 B. W.
M.;
Thence East 3.70 chains, , thence
South 25 degrees 45 minutes East 17.6B
chains to a point on the West bank of
Couse Creek; thence In a Southerly
direction 3.50 chains more or less to
the South line of the North half of th
Southwest quarter of Section 1 8. Town
ship B, N, of Runge 36 E. W. M.
thence West 10.86 chains to the South
west corner of said North half; thence
South 40 chains to the Southeast cor
ner of the Northeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter of Section 24
Township 5 North of Range 35 E. W.
M.; thence West 37.45 chains to point
f't beginning, containing 284 acres,
more or less.
Possession of foregoing parcel No,
1 will be given to the purchnser on the
1st day of October, 1,920. No bid fof
less than fifty-five thousand dollars
($55.000. )will be accepted. Any gale
of said parcel No. 1 so made will be
subject to the approval of a majority
of the adult heirs of Charles W. Har
der, deceased, so directing the trustee
to approve such sale, and subject to
the approval of the Court and of the
Guardian of the minor heirs of Ijjd-
wlg O. Harder, deceased, who also
have an Interest In such properly.
Parcel No. 2 Known as tho ' Old Mo-
Guecn Place.'
"Described as follows: The North J
36, in Township SI
Hamley & Co.
ginning at the Southwest corner of the
Northwest (juarter of Section S', In
Township 6, North of Range 36 J-i W.
M., running thence East 59 rods;
thence North 80 rods, thence West GO
rods more or less, to the Township
line; thence South SO rods to the place
of beginning. i ;
Also commencing at a point 13 rods
West of the Southeast comer jif.thn
Northwest quarter of the Northwest
quarter of Section 31, In Township 5,
North of Kantae 36 10. W. M.; runnliiK
thence West along tho line running
East and West through the center of
the Northwest quarter of said Section
31, 14 rods more r less to tho fciasi
Bank of t.'ouse Creek: thence North
easterly along said Creek bank 8 roils,"
more or less, to the County road;
thence Southeasterly atong the Cuiinty
rood 14 rods, more or less, to the place
of beginning. In Umatilla County jiud
State of Oregon.
The foregoing parcel No. 2 will be
sold subject to a leuso now ItvfaVor of
H. A. Williams which does not expire
until the 1st day of November, 1921.
All unpaid rentals on said leftse at the
time of sale to go to the purchaser of
the said tract No. 2. No bids for this
puree! No. 2 Including the lease rent
als wilt be received for less than
seventy-one thousand dollars ($71.
000.00.); and any sale of this paruel
No. 2 will,be made subject to the ap
proval of the majority of the adult
heirs of Charles W. Harder authorixlng
and directing' the trustee to approve
such sale and subject to the approval
of the court and of the iruardian of
the minor heirs of T,idwig C. Harder.
deceased, who also have on Interest
In hih h property.. ,.;,
I'arixl No, :t, Kimwn as the, "Harder
; 1 lioiiic.'1 ? .
Described ns follows: JUots number,
ed 1, 2. 3 and 4 In Block numbered 2
In Nichols Addilion to Milton In Uma.
till County and Slate of Oregon, j
cording: to t,ho duly, recorded, plat
llwreof. .1,, , , .t ,.. ,.; i,l
And commencing at the Southeast
corner of Block 14 In Nichols Addi
tion to Mlllon In 1'inulilla, Couoty asd
State of Oregon; running thence North
slongthe VV'exl line-of Cherry Street
l!5 foet, mot's or less, in u. point 29
foot South of tl)e . Mp-ith iiie,of Union
Street; thencii West 160 feet; thenca
Houih 8 degree 14 minutes West 10
feet; thcuco by direct lino' It - feet,
more or b-os, lo an InterMnctioa with
Hie North lino of i 'ark Avenue at a
point 127 feel Westerly from the Went
lino of Cherry street; thence Easterly
along the North line of1 Park Avenue
'2i feet to the place, of beginning.
, Sale of wild l-orcel No. 's will be
made subject to the approval pf the
court and of the Guardian of the Min
or heirs of Uidwlg C. Harder deceased
who also have an Interest In- such
properly.
The trustee reserves the right to re
ject any and nil bids to any parcel of
land or to accept one and reject annth.
er. Any further or detailed informa
tion respecting the property or the sale
thereof mny be had by Inquiry of tha
undersigned trustee at the First Na
tiorutl Bank of Milton. Oregon.
Hated this 17 day of June, 19J0. .
GEO. A. T'KICR, Trustee.
wj !f fed JLJJL
Mtf3J,-3kMmCRnfc.iBKl 4$ k t jMh-u-tb.fe. 4. SSBU4TU4S1
a ! u.toi j-trr.-. fVix-;-. mini
-A V
24 r us b
1
es iiou can nave
'- t ' - t
I!t us show you the Certif icnte of Authenticity
which Miss Morrisey has signed. This is the out
standing fact which comes to you out of the memor
able tone-test recital given June 4th at the Christian
church. A new era in music is here. Mr. Edison has '
lifted the phonograph .to the dignity of a new art.
You can no longer be satisfied with a phonograph
1 that imitates. Now, you want a phonograph that
equals the human voice.
You know there is such a phonograph. Mr. Edi
son made an astounding test with the Official Labor
atory Model of the New Edison to prove it. Pendle
ton heard the New Edison IlE-CREATE Marie Mor
risey's voice in direct comparison with Morrisey's liv
ing voice. So realistic was the New Edison's per
formance that no one in the entire audience could
distinguish it from Morrisey's living voice.
Hie M Edison
"The Phonograph with a Soul" '
You yourself can have such a phonograph. Let-.
us show you exact duplicates of the Official Labora
tory Model, which triumphed in the tone-test. Let us
show you the Certificate of Authenticity, which Miss
Morrisey signed, after inspecting these instruments,
and in which the great artist declares that these in
struments are the equals in every respect of the in
strument used in the tone-test.
You can buy your New Edison on a Budget Plan
which so distributes the payments that you'll hardly
feel them.
(-I-.
Warren 's Music House
820 Maui Street
-a -- -r - A "H