The Hermiston herald., July 14, 1917, Image 8

THE
Miss May Slaughter of Les Angeles
Is er j lying a visit in this city with her
sister, Mrs. Rees.
Madam Bel sea muer goes to Pendle­
ton this afternoon to meet her daugi - '
tar, who is coming from Lancaster,
Wis , to make her home here.
There will be plenty to go around
in this country and some for
Europe.
Don’t speculate. If you have
money to speculate with-buy
a government bond.
Buy what you need, as you need
it, from your regular dealer.
Pay as promptly as possible.
It costs a lot to do business
now and your dealer needs
the money.
We carry a staple line of goods
to choose from at the right
price, and a safe place to trade.
R. C. Challis is suffering from a |
sprained back, caused by lifting heavy |
beeves this week. Z
Pumphrey is
helping him in the butcher shop dur­
ing hie disablement.
Harry Chapman Is visiting bis grand
parents at Dayton, Oregon, this week.
He was accompanied by Tom Jensen.
They will both be employed in Pen- |
dleton after this week.
The Red Cross headquarters have
been moved to the balcony of the drug
store. There is plenty of sewing on
hand and the need for the-e com­
pleted garments is growing greater all
the time.
S. C. Mack, business man of Board
man, accompanied by his wife, autoed
to Hermiston Saturday afternoon and
while here were guests of the gentle
man’s father, E. W. Mack, proprietor
of the local drug store.
B. S. KINGSLEY
Prayer meeting Thursday night
DIRECTORY
No. 1, West
No. 15, west
9:66 a.m.
7:05 p. m.
No. 2, east... 8:80 p.m.
No. 6. east... 6:33 a. m.
No. 16. east... 9:16 a. m.
Post Office Hours
General delivery window open week days 8 a.m.
to S. p. m. Sundays and holidays from 9 to 10 a. m.
. 9:20 a. m.
Mail closes for No. i, west
6:00 p. m.
Mail closes for No. 6, east ...
2:30 p. m.
Mail closes for No. 2. east ....
.. 6:00 p. m.
Mali closes for No. 16. west.
Library Hours
2 to 5 and 7 to 9 each Saturday.
County Officials
............ C. W. Phelps
Circuit Judge......
District Attorney
Judge ...................
......Rescoe i. Keator
......... C. H. Marsh
.... B. E. Anderson
.... H. M. Cockburn
___ R T. Brown
___ J. D. Tayler
Grace Gilliam
....... C. P. Strain
Willard Bradley
................. I. E. Young
............... J.T. Brown
......... Ben Burroughs
Commissioners —
Clerk
Sheriff
Treasurer .
Assessor.... .
Surveyor ..
School Supt
Coroner.......
Recorder.....
County court meets the first Wednesday la each
mouth.
City Officials
Mavor
Recorder ......
Chief of Police
Treasurer
Fire Chief ......
City Physician.
City Attorney..
City surveyor
Councilmen ....
................. .. ........... F.C. McKenzie
........................................ C.. M. Jensen
...........................................C. C. Salter
.........................................F. A. Phelps
W. Beasley
................................
O... Wainscott
................................... W. J. Warner
.................................... 3.. R. Oldaker
.............................
J.. D. Watson
....................................Wm. Kennedy
..................................... H.. M. Straw
..... A. L. Larson
F. R. Reeves
C. S. McNaught
School District Officials
Directors ............................. C. S. McNaught, Chm.
...............................................
J. D. Watson
F. B. Swayze
Clerk...........
J, H. Young
WEATHER REPORT
perature for the days
Date
High
2» .....
... 77
3)..
1......
93
and nights for the past
Dato
High
so
47
45
45
50
64
91
M. D. SOROCOS
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Newell and little
son Herbert departed Wednesday for
Boston, Mass., where they will be
guests at the home of the gentleman's
mother for a month. During the ab­
sence of Mr. Newell the management
of the project will be looked after by
M. D. Scrogge.
Peter Sheridan and Waldon Rhea
promoted a dance in Butter Creek
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
hall, six miles southwest of this city,
F. C. Bruce, Supt.
last Saturday evening. Quite a good­
Morning service, 11 o’clock.
ly number of Hermiston young people
Prayer meeting Thursday eve., 8:00. attended the function and report an
Choral union every Tuesday evening enjoyable time. A week from tonight
at 8:00.
another dance is scheduled at the
B. Y. P. U., 7:00 o’clock.
same place.
Evening service, 8:00 o’clock.
H. Bartholomew, sheep baron, was
Strangers are always welcome to the
over from Stanfield Tuesday paying a
services of this church.
Special music.
L. S. Chapman visit to old time friends In this city.
Pastor. Years ago Harry used to range sheep
in the vicinity of Hermiston but rapid
CATHOLIC CHURCH
settlement of the country since then
Hermiston, 10:00 a. m.
encroached on bls preserves, causing
Umatilla, 10:00 a. m.
him to move with his flock to the
Everybody welcome to these
neighboring town of Stanfield.
vices.
Mrs. P. B. Siscel is enjoying a visit
from her brother Homer, who arrived
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
from bls home in Wasco Monday. The
Services held in Civic Center ball.
young man is twelve years old—just
Sunday, 10:45 a. m.
the right age to form youthful ac­
Subject, "God."
quaintances and participate with local
Everybody cordially Invited,
lads in the real sport of bathing and
F T. George, T. M. Johnson and W. playing. He will extend bis visit to
H. Crary of Echo, attended the road bis sister over a week or two.
meeting here last Saturday evening,
S M. McMillin, employe in Siscel’s
together with delegates from all of
confectionery
and ice cream parlors,
the towns interested in this and Mor.
left Saturday for The Dalles, being
row counties.
called there by the serious Illness of
his mother. The lady, who is over 70
years of age, has been ill for some
Having disposed of the Hermiston
time and there Is little hope for her
Herald all persons owing accounts to
recovery.
Mrs. McMillin preceded
same are requested to see the under­
her husband to The Dalles and for the
signed and make settlement at an
past two weeks has been constantly io
early date.
attendance at the bedside of her rela-
BAPTIST CHURCH
F. R
Reeves
Co-operative Observer
Taken Up
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST CHURCH
Morning service 11 a. m.
10 a. m — Sunday-school
Theo Parks, Supt.
6:30 p. m.—Epworth League.
Mrs. Paul S. Jones, president.
CALL FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has taken ap and holds at hl. ranch about 6
Ride will be opened by the Board of
miles east of Hermiston, the following described
■tock:
Directors of School District No. 112 of
1 black mare, brande JI on right shoulder,
Umatilla county, Oregon, on July 21,
white stripe on face; about 2 years old.
1 sorrel mars, no bread, white stripe on face; 1917, 2:30 p. m., for the following:
about 1 year old.
1. To furnish motor truck of suffic­
The above described property will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash in ient capacity to carry about 35 child­
band Monday. July 30, 1917. at 10:00 o’clock
deemed by owner.
•d via-44c
The Lay Ranch
We have taken on the
CHANDLER
AUTO AGENCY
Ask about the
for a real “classy” car
SAPPER BROS. GARAGE
And save heating up your house during the summer months.
best of satisfaction.
ren of primary and grammar school
age to and from the school house of
the said district via the route and ac­
cording to the schedule laid down by
the board of directors of the said dis­
trict.
2. To furnish motor transportation
to the high school students of the dis­
trict to and from the Hermiston high
school.
3 To furnish transportation to the
children of the north and west end of
the district to and from school by
either motor or horse drawn vehicle.
Our stoves give the
FLORENCE' AUTOMATIC
NEW PERFECTION
We can supply either in the two or three burner size, with or without oven, with
or without high shelf.
Let us show you what a convenience and saving these stoves are,
I
Oregon Hardware & Implement Company
BIG ATTRACTION COM­
ING TO AUDITORIUM
Tom Marxen, manager of the local
Auditorium, has secured a treat for
the people of Hermiston by booking
the well known and highly spoken of
vocal and musical attraction known as
Ku olias’ Hawaiians for the evening
of July 24.
The City of Hermiston does ordain as follows:
Sec. 1. No person, firm or corporation shall
enuse, permit or allow any irrigation water or
water used for domestic or other purposes to run
upon or across any of the streets of the City of
Hermiston unless the same is confined in proper­
ly constructed flumes, ditches, pipe lines or cul-
verts, and no ditches, flumes. pipe lines or cul­
verts for water shall be constructed in. upon or
across any of the street, of said city until a per­
mit therefor shall first be obtained from the
City Recorder of said eity. and any such ditch,
flume, pipe line or culvert shall be constructed
under the supervision of the city engineer and of
such material as said engineer may prescribe.
Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of every person who
uses such ditch, flume, pipe line or culvert for
the transmission of water, or whose land is served
by water which pasees through such ditch, flume,
pipe line or culvert to keep the same In repair and
any person who shall fail to make any such repair
within 5 day. after notified so to do by ths City
Rscorder shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof before the City Recorder,
be punished by a fine of not less than $5.00 nor
more than 860.00.
Sec. 3. Any person, firm or corporation who
shall violate any of the provisions of this ordi­
nance shall, upon conviction thereof before the
City Recorder, be punished by a fine of not less
than 86.00 nor more than 860.00.
Passed the council thia 6th day of July, 1917.
Attest:
C. M. Jensen, City Rscorder
Approved by the mayor thia 5th day of July,
1917.
F. C. McKenzie, Mayor
FANTASTIC GOLDFISH.
Some Curious Shapes Produced by the
Exports of Japan.
Japanese fish breeders took advan­
tage of one of nature’s pranks to obtain
this much decorated goldfish. Years
ago a Jap found in his aquarium a fish
with two tails. He was so well pleased
with the novelty that he undertook to
make it the basis of a new type. Thus
the one accident by nature became the
grandfather of a race of two tailed fish.
We call them Japanese fantails.
Not satisfied with the double tall, the
breeders next set about molding the
bodies of their fish Into round balls.
Breeders first picked out the fish with
the shortest bodies and bred them ev­
ery year by painstaking selection. Fish
with shorter and shorter bodies were
produced until today the accepted type
of Japanese fantail bas a body as
round as a ball.
Not all fantails are alike. One with
the ends of the tall cut off flat is called
the square tall. Another with a slight
Inward curve to the edges of the tall is
called veil tall. A third, with a deep
eut out tall, is named the ribbon tail.
All these varieties have long tails and
tins. You will recognise them instant­
ly when you see them in an aquarium
floating about like bits of lace in the
water.—Philadelphia North American.
The Talmud.
The Talmud is the compendium of
ancient Jewish oral or unwritten law,
as distinguished from the Pentateuch,
or written law. Its origin Is coeval
with the return of the Jewish people
from the Babylonian captivity. 536 B.
C. Its compilation In Hebrew was be­
gun by the scribes, and by their sue-
ceasors the work was carried on till
Description of the route and specif
220 B. C. The Talmud Is a combination
cations of the vehicles and the sched­ of prose and poetry and contains two
ule may be bad from the clerk or from elements, legal and legendary. Ita
any member of the board of directors. morality resembles that of the New
Successful bidder will be required to Testament, and Ita philosophy reminds
furnish a good and sufficient bond
ns very forcibly of that of the great
The board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
A Philosopher's Viewpoint.
Henry Sommerer,
”1 don't expect to fence In many acres
- dv43c
Clerk Diet. No.
of this beautiful old world." says a
Georgia philosopher, "but what little
Several parties have been in the city ' ground I gain I hope to make as beau
this week from different parts of the tiful as old Adam’s possessions were
country look lag over improved land , | before he ran away with the idea that
what he didn’t know about the apple
with a view to purchasing and becom-
n
business wasn’t worth knowing." At­
ing permanent residents of this pros- ;
lanta Constitution,
pero»« irrigated district.
Recorder’s Financial Report
AEROPLANE PROGRESS.
at Los Angeles, Calif., arrived in Her­
miston Monday to remain a week or
Ordinance No. 92
so, during which time he will be en­ An ordinance to prevent the running of water
upon or across the streets of the city except
gaged in the adjudication oi water
where a permit therefor shall first be obtain-
at right matters.
7:30.
Choir practice Friday, 7:30 p. m.
- Columbia school house
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Preaching services Sunday afternoon
it 3 o'clock.
Strangers will be welcome to these
services.
T. A. Graham, Pastor.
-adv
OREGON.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drake and
daughter Maggie came overland from
Goldendale the fore part of the week
and visited three or four days with
tbeir son, E. J. Drake, and family, at
their ranch home one mile east of this
Read full particulars io the big ad
city.
in The Herald next week and then
Oliver P. Morton, attorney for the make preparations to attend this high
reclamation service with headquarters class entertainment.
»
Hermiston, Oregon
HERMISTON,
LOCAL BRIEFS
Don’t Get Excited
Phone 171
HERMISTON HERALD,
or THE CITY or HERMISTON
Statement of the fund balances of the 4 City of
Boat Body Machines Do Not Rako tho Hermiston as of July 3, 1917.
Name of Fund
Air Like Harrows.
Debit Credit
Genera] fund.............. ..........
$ 929.82
The one unmistakable improvement Water fund ...........................
116.94
66.84
which has been adopted for aeroplanes Irrigation fund........................
. Library fund ....
534.17
Is a boatlike body in which the aviator
I Street fund.......
270.98
1785.07
site. No longer does he perch on the Treasurers cash
lower wing of a biplane and watch the
earth driftback between bls legs. The
boat body was adopted not to spare his
emotions or shield his body from the
wind, but to enable the machine to
plow on with the least possible dis­
turbance of the air. Each plane, each
strut, each projection, leaves a wake of
Its own. A single wake, which marks
the easy flowing together of air behind
a single body, is better. The modern
aeroplane approaches this ideal; the
old machine raked the air like a har­
row.
That change In form we owe to the
scientist and his laboratory. He meas­
ured the resisting effect of wires vi­
brating in the wind, of braces, of fuel
tanks, of radiators and of human legs
and arms. He found that the sum total
was enormous. The aeroplane builder
was compelled to abandon bls cherished
idea that to obtain speed as little sur­
face and bulk as possible should be ex­
posed. He has learned from the scien­
tist that a large correctly designed bulk
Inclosing passengers, engines, steering
wheels and tanks slips through the air
more easily than an aggregation of
small irregular shapes widely scattered.
—Waldemar Kaempfert in American
Review of Reviews.
Relativity of Space.
It so happened that a new professor
of music had just been installed in a
certain college for women. Naturally
be was the subject of a heated discus­
sion among his pupils to be. Said one:
"Handsome! Why, bis nose and the
point of his chin nearly meet."
"My dear,” cautioned his champion,
with dignity, “why do you exaggerate
so? You know as well as 1 that they’re
miles apart.’’—New York Post.
Both on tho Watch.
Wile — That new lady next door
stood in her dining room for half an
hour today staring rudely into ours.
Husband—How do you know? Wife—
Why, I happened to be in our front
bedroom watching her.—London Tele-
graph.
Angry.
“She trumped bis ace.”
“Did he say anything?”
“He couldn't bare said more if bo
had been married to her.”—Detroit
Free Press.
Wine and the Bush.
In olden times ivy bushes used to be
hung over the doors of taverns as sign­
boards because the plant was sacred
to Bacchus, the god of wine.
It is not the insurrection of ignorance
that is dangerous, but the revolts of
intelligence.—Lowell.
The Arrow of St. Edmund.
$1851.91
Statement of General Fund from March
July 3rd. 1917
$1851.91
21,1917, to
RECEIPTS
Balance in fund March 21...
Receipts .............. .. ...................
From County Treas
........
Taxes refunded.........................
DISBURSEMENTS
Salaries, Recorder, Health
Officer, City Atty., Police. 187.50
Street lights and lamps...... 165.95
Mdse., rent, taxes.................. 396.57
July 3 balance in fund
929.82
_________ $179.4
$1679.84
Statement of Water Fund fror Mar
July 3, 191 . r
RECEIPTS
Water receipts.................... ..
From County Treas ......... . .
700.16
2205.84
DISBURSEMENTS
March 21 deficit in fund
$326.43
Supt. salary and labor
255.00
Distillate
.......... 214.0
Labor and Drayage
..... 859.27
Merchandise................... ......... 384.33
Interest bonds......... .
750.00
July 3 bal. in fund
116.94
$2906 On
Statement of Irrigation Fund fron
to July 3, 1917.
$2906.00
21. 1917,
RECEIPTS
March 21, bal in fund.............
Irrigation receipts...................
July 3, deficit......................... .
$155.75
356.46
€6.84
DISBURSEMENTS
Printing and stationery
Mdse
Labor
U. S. R. S. water
$578.05
Statement of Library Fund from March 21. 1917,
to July 3. 1917
RECEIPTS
March 21 bal. in fund..........
From Co. .. ...............................
$438.39
187.92
DISBURSEMENTS
Civic Center Assn.
Salary Librarian
Mdse...........................
July 3 bal. in fund...
22.50
19.00
A4
534.17
8578.21
$576.31
Statement of Street Fund from March 21. 1917, to
July 3.1917
RECEIPTS
$400.58
March 21 bal. in fund..............
From Co. Treas ........................
DISBURSEMENTS
Labor, drayage
Mdse ............................
July 3. bal. In fund
8296 77
17.79
270.98
$584.54
$584.54
I, C. M. Jensen, Recorder of the City of Her.
miston. do solemnly swear that the above state-
mento are true and correct to the beet of my
knowledge and belief.
C. M. Jensen, City Recorder
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day
of July. 1817.
Notary Public for Oregon
(My commission expires June 10, 1921)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior U. S Land Office at
La Grande. Oregon. June 20th. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Peter Xedes, of
Holdman. Oregon, who, on January 17th, 1913,
made Homestead Entry No. 01 1495, for MH section
20. township 5 north, range 30 east Willamette
Meridian, ha. filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before R. T. Brown, clerk of the
County Court of Umatilla county, at his office at
Pendleton. Oregon, on the 21st day of August,
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Let Fraker. John
The legend of the death of St. Ed­ Kerr. Gux Xedes and Walter Thorne, all of Hold
Oregon.
\
mund was curiously corroborated after man.
43-48
C. 3. DUNN. Register
a lapse of eight centuries. The story
goes that the martyr was tied to a
Taken Up
tree and, as torture proved unavailing
to make him recant his faith, was shot has taken up and holds at his ranch one mile west
at with Danish arrows till his body of Cold Springs dam, thefollowing described stock.
1 bay maro, wnight 1200 pounds, about 10 years
was covered with them. The tree at old;
no visible brand; right fore foot club.
Hoxne to which be was said to have
The above described property will be sold at
auction to the highest bidder for cash in
been bound and which was twenty public
hand Monday. July 23, 1917, at 10:00 o’clock
feet in circumference fell In 1848, and. a. m. at the above mentioned ranch, unless re
according to "The Black Letter Saluta deemed by owner.
adv42c
T. E. Brassfield.
of the Prayer Book.’* a piece of iron
like an arrow head was found Imbed­
ded in the wood.
Its Recommendation.
“Do you recommend this book?"
“Certainly.” answered the librarian.
“It’s a book that every one ought to
reed.”
“But It shows very little handling. 1
don't believe it bas been taken out
more than once or twice.”
“Quite true,” answered the librarian,
wearily. "That should convince you.
uauaui,
—9* st
—49 worth
VI
madam, - that
It is --
really
while.’
| - Bir mingham Age-Herald.
Ice
Cream
season is now here in ear-
nest and wc are ready to
serve you in any quan­
tity. Try us for your
next party.
No ReMary.
that storekeeper.”
“What’s the hitch ?"
"Re told me to come in and tell him
what I don't know, so he can tell me
what he knows.”
“That’s a fair exchange.”—Richmond
Times Dispatch.
Our Candies
is unexcelled. Bulk can-
dies handled by us are
and purity as the box.
Not Interesting.
“That
"Yes;
All she
ble she
Kansas
woman seemed to bore you."
I'm baldheaded, as you see.
could talk about was the trou-
has In washing her hair.”—
City Journal
P. B. SISCEL