The Hermiston herald., May 12, 1917, Image 8

THE
HERMISTON
HERMISTON,
HERALD,
OREGON.
LTE
company Oregon National Guard.
EARLY GARDEN
There has been a number of inquiries
This is the Season to
WEAR THE BLUE
We have the
Overalls and Jackets
--------also.............. —
Kahki Pants and Coats
Straw Hats, Summer
Underwear
and
Other Seasonable Articles
at
B. S. KINGSLEY
Hermiston, Oregon
Phone 171
ceived announcements for commence­
ment May 18.
EXCHANGE OF RECIPES
E. J. Roberts, father of W. T. Rob­
A column open fur the exchange of erts, Is down from Spokane this week,
recipes, to which all are asked to feel as is also Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roberts.
free to contribute. Recipes printed
Mrs. Record, of Baker, formerly
under this head are all tried and in
Mrs. Pbay of this city, came Saturday
many instances have been request d.
and is spending the week with friends.
CHEESE SOUFFLE
Mrs. R. A. Steward
2 tablespoons butter, melt and add
3 tablespoons flour, + cup scalded milk,
± cup of grated cheese and 3 e gyolks,
add after the white sauce has thick­
ened and then lake at once frum the
Are and cool. Add salt and pepper to
taste. When cool fold in 3 stiffly
beaten whites. Bake 35 minutes io a
buttered pan and set the pan in an­
other pan of hot water, moderate oven.
When firm in the center to the touch
it is done and must be served at once
as it will settle somewhat like an
an omelet. Thia is very nice and a
hearty dish.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe sr. and Mr. and
Mrs. Wolfe jr. were guests at the
Hanby home instead of the Kennedy
nom , as we stated last week.
S.turday afternoon Mrs. C. S. Mc-
Naught was a delightful hostess to a
few ladles. Auction bridge was the
amusement and three tables were
tilled
Esch afternoon finds a number of
ladies at the Red Cross workroom busy
on work sent here to be made up.
There are aow more than one hundred
members with new ones reported every
day.
Mrs. Newell entertained a few
friends Saturday complimenting Miss
HAM AND CHEESE ON TOAST
Rodgers, her guest from Pendleton.
Mrs. R. A. Stewart
Five tables were filled at auction
Cook together in saucepan 2 table- bridge and all enjoyed a most delight­
spoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour until ful evening.
smooth, add gradually one cup of cream
Recent Civic club teas for the bene­
or milk and when it bolls add 1 cup
finely chopped ham and + cup gr.ted fit of the fund for fencing the ceme­
cheese.
Seasun with paprika, and tery bave included Mesdames Illsley,
salt if necessary. Serve on slices of Palmer, Hood, Frick, Root, Shotwell,
any kin I uf uread toasted and butter- Hiit, Jones, Creesy, Eriksen, Gunn,
e<l. Any cold meat may be used in Leathers, Hinkle and Pelmulder.
place of bam.
Sunday was a day of more than ordi­
nary interest to the people of the local
Catholic church.
In addition to the
pr semai ion of an anco to Fathers But­
ler and Killian it was first communion
day for a class of seven which baa just
completed the study necessary for this
Mrs. Warner and Jane spent Satur­ step.
Dr. M. S. Kern, of Pendleton, presi­
day at Pendleton.
County Superintendent Young visit- dent of the Inland Empire Lumber Co.
and well known locally, left Tuesday
ed the Hermiston schools Thursday.
for tbe officers training camp in re­
Rev. Chapman spent several days of sponse to a call. During the Spanish-
this wer k visiting in Willamette valley American war Dr. Kern saw active
points.
duty in Porto Rico and for a number
Friends of the senior class have re­ of years was captain of the Pendleton
LOCAL BRIEFS..
as to the financial result of the recent
Honor Guard dance and also tbe im-
preaaion has prevailed in some quarters
that bare expenses were made. Toset
all right the Guard announces that
after all expenses were paid they bad
$46.01 left and wish tu express their
thanks for tbe support given.
•
Now is the time to begin work on that early spring garden and why not make
this work a pleasure by using the latest improved garden tools? We have in stock
GOVERNOR GIVES HIS
FULL INDORSEMENT
in all sizes; also the hand planters. Look over your outfit and make a list of the
new tools that will be needed for this season and then come and look over our
stock and let us give you prices. You will be surprised to know how little is the
additional cost of having new and up to date tools.
Says Road Bond Bill Most Im­
portant Ever Submitted to
Voters of Oregon.
We now have on display our Heavy Farm Machinery, Manure Spreaders, Spring
and Spike Tooth Harrows, Plows, etc., and you are invited to look them over
whether ready to buy now or later.
Discussing the $6,000,000 good roads
bond bill at the state-wide rally in
Portland, Governor Withycombe em­
phatically indorsed tbe measure in tbe
following language:
“This is the greatest measure ever
contemplated by the State of Oregon.
It means more to this State than any
measure in its history, not barring the
Constitution, because tbe one thing we
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN
need is highways in Oregon.
URGES GOOD ROADS
“I have just returned from a trip
through the interior country. When
Oregonian
News
Bureau,
you realize that great expanse of coun­
Washington, April 24.—(Spe-
try in the interior—the need of set­
cial).—Senator Chamberlain to­
tlers, the need of men and women on
day expressed his hearty ap­
farms—you appreciate the need of
proval of the proposal to build
roads in that locality. Then go along
hard-surfaced modern roads tn
down through our beautiful Valley
Oregon paralleling the Pacific
with its need of roads. It is time for
Coast. He declared that such
us to get out of the mud. This meas­
roads through all the Pacific
ure will give us good roads—it will be
Coast states would be of the
a highway of prosperity. We should
greatest military importance.
stand as a unit for the whole State of
“While not familiar with the
Oregon—there should be no sectional
details of the Oregon road plan,”
interest.
said Senator Chamberlain, “as
"These roads are not only for home
I understand It, that plan will
consumption. Military necessity and
provide roads which, from a
patriotic duty should make every voter
military standpoint, are most
get out and vote for these bonds. Good
necessary. But, as a matter of
roads later may save Portland, and all
fact, we should hsve such roads
the State. We need and must have
paralleling the Coast line from
good roads.
They will add to the
Canada to Mexico. First-class
wealth, thrift and happiness of our
hard-surface roads would afford
people and our State. This measure
ready facility for transporting
does not add one farthing to our taxes;
both troops and supplies up and
it simply capitalizes waste. It is a
down the Pacific Coast in the
most splendid measure. No sane man
event of military activity on
or woman should offer a single word
that Coast and would greatly
of opposition to this movement.
augment the railroad.
“It Is placed In the hands of three
“Roads such as these would
as good business men as Oregon can
have the highest strategic val­
ever boast of and is properly safe
ue and ought to be built, but I
guarded in every way possible. It is
do not believe the Federal Gov-
a step in the right direction. Every
ernmen: at this time haa the
good citizen should take off his coat
money to build them.”
and work for this bond measure, with
his friends and his neighbors. Every
citizen should keep his coat off until
The Highway Commission has gone
election day. for the passage of this
on record on this score Unless con­
measure means so much to civilization
tractors are reasonable in their bids,
and the welfare of this great State."
the Commission has announced that
it will install a paving plant and go
OREGON WOMEN FOR
Into the paving business itself.
Oregon Hardware & Implement Company
GOOD ROADS BONOS
Assurance that the women of this
state favor good roads was given at
the state-wide rally in Portland by
Mra. Charles H. Castner, of Hood
River. President of the Oregon Feder­
ation of Women’s Clubs. She said:
“If there Is one form of legislation
that the women of this State are in­
terested in more than any ether, out­
side of the home and schools, it is
good roads, and particularly do they
wish thia for the rural women, for to
whom can good roads mean more than
to the women on the farm. It would
tend to lessen that great isolation—
the great factor tn driving the boys
and girls to the city.
"The women of my organization,
composed of 133 clubs, and nearly 15,-
000 women in this state, are interested
In good roads, as was shown by a reso­
lution unanimously passed for good
roads at the last annual meeting held
at Seaside.”
Within the last few days it has de­
veloped that some of the largest tn-
terests of Oregon are opposing the
road bonding act.
Their fear is that construction of
highways will withdraw from the
labor market men who will be needed
for other occupations incident to war­
time operations.
Without questioning either the pa
triotism or the wisdom of their atti­
tude, there is no doubt but that it will
have a big influence In reducing the
vote of tbe road bonds.
It is therefore squarely up to the
progressive citizens of Oregon who
want roads improved to use every
atom of their energy to bring out the
vote at the special election June 4.—
La Grande Observer.
This happened right in Portland. A
householder telephoned a fuel com­
pany to send him a load of oak wood
The prospective customer was Inform­
ed that the dealer did not have any
such wood on hand and would not be
able to fill the order until the roads
had “dried up” so that the farmer
could haul it to town. Is It not about
time. Mr. Farmer. Oregon was getting
Into the road building business on a
practical and result-producing basis?
Such a plan of road building la pro
posed In the $6,000,000 road bond bill
on which the people will vote at the
special election June 4th.
built
Iron Age and Planet Junior Seeders and Cultivators
Auto license fees alone will pay all
the costs— principal end Interest—of
the $6,000.000 road bond bill and leave
a substantial balance for other roads.
And all this without an additional cent
of taxation for the farmer
• ♦ ♦
County money now spent on trunk
lines will he used on laterals and other
less traveled roads It the good roads
bond issue Is voted by ths people at
the June election.
Upon the construction of the roads
named in the road bond bill, the
money formerly spent by the counties
in repairing and maintaining the main
lines of travel can be used for im­
proving the laterals and less traveled
roads.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF
OREGON FOR UMATILLA COUNTY
Cora Louise Yeager, Plaintiff, vs. Mary L. Sut-
ton. Defendant, Summons for Publication.
To Mary L. Sutton.
In the name of the State of Oregon, greetings:
You are hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the above entitled
suit within six weeks of the date of the first
publication of this summons, and you will take
notice that if you fail to appear and answer or
plead within said time, the plaintiff for want
thereof will appeal to the above entitled court for
the relief prayed for in the complaint, viz., for
judgment against you in the sum of $245.00 upon
one of the notes referred to in the complaint and
he further sum of $250.00 upon the second of the
notes referred to in the complaint, together with
interest on each of said notes at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum from and after May 20, 1911, and
fer the further sum of $50.00 attorney's fee and
for the costs and disbursements in said suit, and
the expenses of sale of the following described
property: S one-half of the NW quarter of the
SE quarter of the SE quarter of Sec. 32, Tp. 5 N.
R. 29, E. W. M , and that the Court order fore-
closed the mortgage on said property referred to
in said complaint, and that the proceeds of such
sale be applied as by law provided, and that
plaintiff’s lien shall be decreed to be superior in
right, equity and interest, and that the defendant
and all persons claiming through defendant, be
forever foreclosed of al! equity in and to said
property, except only the equity of redemption.
This summons is published by order of the
Honorable Gilbert W. Phelps, judge of the above
entitled court, said order being dated April 14,
1917, and the first publication of this summons is
dated April ». 1917.
31-37
Frederick Steiwer,
Attorney for Plaintiff
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE UNDER EXE
CUTION
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution issued out of the Circuit court, state of
Oregon for Umatilla county, and to me directed
and delivered, upon the judgment and decree
rendered and entered in said court on the 23rd
day of April. 1917. in favor of the First National
Bank of Hermiston, a corporation, and against
W. A. Hall and Abbie J. Hall, his wife, in a suit
therein pending wherein the said First National
Bank of Hermiston was plaintiff and the said W.
A. Hall and Abbie J. Hall, his wife. G. F. Hall
and C. E Newhouse, were defendants, for the
sum of $2116.90 with interest thereon at the rate
of 10 per cent per annum from November 17, 1915,
and the further num of $200.00 attorneys fees and
$23.00 costs and disbursements, which said decree.
and order of sale it was directed that the herein-
after described real p
the east half at the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of the southeast quarter, and
terlocutory decree.
Herald printing gives satisfaction
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at
La Grande. Oregon. April 16th. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that August E. Bensel,
of Hermiston. Oregon, who. on March 16th, 1910,
made Reclamation Homestead Entry No. 07704, for
Farm Unit “G” in NE% section 34. township 5
north range 28 east Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make five-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above described,
before W. J. Warner, United States Commissioner,
at his office at Hermiston, Oregon, on the 12th day
of June, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: W. Thomas Bot­
kin, Frank J. Auseon, Henry M. Gunn and Claude
W. Kellogg, all of Hermiston. Oregon.
C. S. DUNN. Register
No. 9281.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
CHAS.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at Hermiston, in the State of Oregon, at the close
of business. May 1, 1917.
costs: Therefore 1 will on the 28th day of May, 1917,
J- SWINDELLS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
826 N. W. Bank Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
Date of first publication April 28, 1917.
Date of last publication June 9, 1917.
RESOURCES
$113.025.49
Loans and discounts...................... .
Overdrafts, secured........................
Unsecured..........
106.05
105.05
U. S. bonds to secure circulation (par
value)..
. 6.250.00
SUMMONS.
in the Circuit Court of tbe State of Ore
gon tor the County of Umatilla.
Umatilla
Farm
Plaintiff, V».
ant.
Lauds
Co.,
W.
a
Corporation,
Detenu-
Nicholas,
Securities otherthan U. S. bonds (not in­
To W. W. Nicholas, defendant:
cluding stock) owned unpledged . 11,059.93
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Stock of Federal Reserve bank (50 per
OKEGON, you are hereby commanded to
cent of subscription).......................
900.00 appear and answer the
compiait
tiled
Furniture and fixtures..................................
829.38 against you in the above entitled cause on
or berore the ota day of June, 11i, whien
Real estate owned other than banking
house ..................................................
4,504.25 is six weeks after ine 2öth day or April,
1911, the aate for the first publication •
Net amount due from approved re­
this summons and if you tali to so ap-
serve agents in New York,
pear and answer, the plaintif will apply
Chicago, and St. Louis..
225.16
io the court tor me relier prayed for in its
Net amount due from approved re­
complaint, to-wit: the loreclosure of that
serve agents in other reserve
certain contract dated the 28th day
Ui
cities
.17,269.82 17,494.98 say, 1910, between me Maxwell Laud and
Net amount due from banks and bankers
irrigation Company aud W. W. Nicholas,
(other than above) .........................
5,979.70 and wherein and whereby the said Max
well Land and 1 rigation
Company
did
Outside checks and other cash items 28.05
agree to convey to said W. W. Nicholas
Fractional currency, nickels and
ail that part or the south half (8 1-2) •
cents
..... 25.81
53.86 ine norm west quarter (NW 1-4) or the
Notes of other National banks...................
475.00 southeast quarter (SE 1-1) of Section Une
Federal Reserve bank notes........................
270.00 (I), Township Four (4) North or Range
Lawful reserve in vault and with Federal
twenty-eight (28) E. w. M., lying east v
Reserve bank ....................................
12,277.39 me U. . S. K. S. Pipe Line ’M containing
vU 6-10 acres more or less, according t
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
me government survey, in Umatilla coun­
and due from U. S. Treasurer...........
312.50
ty, Oregon, such conveyance to be
made
Total
$173.537.53 upon tne payment of certain moneys stated
and set forth in said contract which said
LIABILITIES
contract and said lands have been assi":
Capital stock paid in......................
25.000.00 ed and conveyed to plaintiff
and
are
Surplus fund....................................
5.000.00 more particularly described in
a
com­
Undivided profits ....................... 6.553.33
plaint in this suit, and the further relies •
(1) That the amount due the plain­
Less current expenses, interest
and taxes paid
2,873.36 3,679.47 tiff under the terms of this contract be
ascertained, and mat the defeudant be re­
Circulating notes...
6,250.00
quired to pay the amounts so fixed, with
Demand deposits:
zeterest anu costs, and ai sums expended
Individual deposits subject to check...... 103,726.76
ior taxes and special assessments, togeth­
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30
er with interest thereon, and a reasonable
days ..............
12.814.01 attorney's fee; all within a time to
be
Certified checks.
42.67 lixed by the court in its interlocutory de
Cashier’s checks outstanding.......................
113.62 «ree.
(2) Upon the payment So ascertained
Total demand deposits
116.697.06
and determined by the court, the plaintit
Time deposits (payable after 30 days, or
will deliver to tne defendant, or to such
subject to 30 days or more notice)
person or persons as he shall designate, a
Certificates of deposits
16.911.00
good and sufficient deed of the aforesaid
Total time deposits _
16,911.00
property, in accordance with tbe contract.
(3)
That in the event of tbe failure
Total .........................
..... $173.537.53
of the defendant to make said payments
State of Oregon
I
within tbe time so fixed by this court, a
County of Umatilla I > 5
L A. L. Larson, cashier of the above named final decree be entered herein barring and
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement foreclosing the defendant and all parties
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
claiming through or under said defendant,
A. L. LARSON. Cashier.
of all right and equity tn and to the said
Subscribed and sworn to before me thia 8th day real property, and cancelling and annull­
of May. 1917.
ing the said contract.
WM. KENNEDY. Notary Public.
(4)
For such other and further relief
My commission expires June 20. 1920 as the court may deem just in the prem­
Correct—Attest:
ises, besides the costs and disbursement
CHAS. E. OPEL
of this suit.
F. B. SWAYZE
This summons is published by order of
J. R. RALEY.
the Honorable Gilbert W. Phelps, judge of
Directors.
the above entitled court, and said order
was made and dated the 25th
day
of
SUMMONS.
April, 1917, and the date of the first pub­
lication of this summons la the 28th day
In the Circuit Court of the Stats of Ore
of April. 1917.
gon, for the County of Umatilla.
CHAB. J. SWINDELLS,
Umatilla Farm Lands Company, a Cor-
Attorney for Plaintiff.
poration. Plaintiff, vs. Ole Egge, De
826 N. W. Bank Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
fendant.
Date of first publication April 28. 1917.
To Ole Egge, defendant :
Date of last publication June 9, 1917.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, you are hereby commanded to
appear and answer the
complaint
filed
against you in the above entitled cause on
or before the 9th
day
of June,
1917,
which is six weeks after tbe 28th day of
April, 1917, tbe date for tbe first publica
tion of this summons and If you fall to
so appear and answer, tbe plaintiff will
apply to tbe court for the relief prayed
for In its complaint, to-wit :
tbe fore-
closure of that certain contract dated the
28th day of May. 1910. between the Max
well Land and Irrigation Co, a corpora
tion, and Ole Egge, and
wherein
and
whereby tbe said Maxwell Land and Irri­
season is now here in ear-
gation Company did agree to
convey to
said Ole Egge tbe Northeast quarter (NE
serve you in any quan­
1-4) of the Northwest Quarter (NW 1-4)
of the Southeast Quarter (SE 1-4) of sec-
tity. Try us fur your
tion One (1), Township Four (4) North
next party.
w. M
Ice
Cream
East of the Willamette Meridian, containing no containing ten 110)
survey, sul
R. & N. Ra
(2) Upon the payment so ascertained
and determined by the court, the plaintiff
will deliver to the defendant, or to such
person or persons as he shall designate, a
good and sufficient deed of the aforesaid
property, in accordance with the contract.
(3) That in the event of the failure
of the defendant to make said payments
within the time so fixed by this court, a
final decree be entered herein
barring
and foreclosing the defendant and ail par­
ties claiming through or under him, of all
right and equity in and to said real prop­
erty, and cancelling and
annulling
the
said contract.
(4) For such other and further relief
as the court may deem just in tbe prem­
ises, besides the costs and disbursements
or this suit.
This summons is published by order of
the Honorable Gilbert W. Phelps, judge of
the above entitled court» and said order
was made and dated the 25th
day
or
April, 1917, and the date of the first pub­
lication of this summons is the 28th day
of April, 1917.
acres more or less,
according to government survey, in Uma
tilla County, Oregon; such conveyance to
be made upon tbe payment
of
certain
moneys stated and set forth In said con
tract, which said contract and said lands
tiff and are more particularly described
In a complaint In this suit, and the fur
ther relief :
(1)
That tbe amount due the plaintiff
Our Candies
are al ways fresh and nice.
Our line of bor candies
in unexcelled. Hulk can-
diea bandied by us are
of tbe urne high grade
and purity as tbe box.
certained, and that the defendants be re-
quired to pay the amounts so fixed, with
P. B. SISCEL
interest
ithin