The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, October 19, 1918, Image 4

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    OREGON
HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON,
THE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Here’s a Line That
HOLDS
% HERMISTON:
e
■ -
---LOCALS—----------- = 9
It’s your patriotic duty to get the best in under
wear. When you buy underwear just say Munsing
wear. You get a Union of Service and Quality.
Right in Size, Style and Price.
and with his father, Colonel Newport,
1 will direct the work of rebuilding the
, Furnish ditch near Echo.
B. S. KINGSLEY
CITY MEAT MARKET
AND GROCERY
CHALLIS & HOFFMANN, Props.
IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT THE BUSY STORE
We have a fine line of lunch goods, especially
suited for the school children.
Buy one of our cash sales books and save
money.
$10.00 CASH BOOK FOR $9.50
$ 5.00 CASH BOOK FOR $4.75
11c Bread .
Margarine, lb.
Crackers No. 1
Crackers No. 3........
Household Crackers
(3 lbs. 4 ozs.)
Graham Crackers Is. ... 20c
Graham Crackers 3s
WE PAY CASH
Butter, Eggs, Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal and Fowls
MEATS RETAIL & WHOLESALE
•••••••••••••••••••••••••e
Warm Driving Gloves
Foot Warmers
We also carry a complete stock of special foot •
warmer coal.
•
Prices are Right
Sappers’ Inc.
C. S. DUNN, Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U.S. Land, Office at
La Grande, Oregon. September 18, 1918.
.
Notice is hereby given that Marion F. Isaacs, of
EénO" Oregon. who May 8..1914. made Homs;
Col. J. K. Shotwell returned Tues­
day morning from a few days’ visit
with hi* family in McMinnville, Ore ,
who are located there for the winter.
Our Stock of Fall and Winter Munsingwear is
waiting for you. Come in and choose from the var­
iety of styles and fabrics. It is genuine goodness
all the way through—Buttons, too.
Herbert A. — "
B. S. Kingsley, who is looking after
his general merchandise store interests
on
stead Entry
No. 013253 for NE' NW",
,in Culver, Ore., visited with his family NWy
swy NW% Sec. 30. and on March H.
181 made Ad H E No. 017810 for NE SW74
here a few days this week.
In war time as in peace "the
Munsingwear Line Holds.”
Get Under the Cover of Munsingwear.
Be a Union-Suited American Forever.
===
“=="“= WsNE
section 6, township 4 north, range ¿9 ras""
Mee Meridian has filed notice of intention to
lamet ft ove
“Leviear"proof
the
describes,
The quarantine ban is on all lodge
to establish claim to
í^d.
before W. J. Warner U.S
meetings and social functions.
commissioner, at Hermiston. Oregon, on the 8t
of November. 1918.
picaran P
The Kaiser wants more territory— day
Claimant names as witnesses: Freeman r
Phipps. William A. Leathers. J. Howard, Reid,
let’s give him hell!
per, A Me Keen, all of Hermiston, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. B F. Knapp spent the
major portion of the week visiting
with friends in Portland.
Attacked by the enemy, Munsingwear fights on,
firm in its stand for freedom, comfort, fit and finish.
Department
of the Interior, US. Land, office at
La Grande, Oregon, September 18. 1918. .
North
"led
lïd’ wi swi. Section 30, Township.3
Range 27 East Willamette Meridian, has
notice of intention to make three-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above described, be­
fore W. J. Warner. U. S. Commissioner at Her­
miston, Oregon, on the 5th day of November ‘
^Claimant names as witnesses: George. Puilar,
L. P. Waumac, s. S. Nelson. Charles Hustead. all
Ross Newport is here from Portland of Echo. Oregon.
C. S. DUNN. Register
William Pearson returned to Tacoma
Tuesday after a short visit to his
father, L. H. Pearson, at the ranch
home in the east end of the project.
Quarantine permitting, the Catholic
Ladies Altar Society will meet with
Miss O’Rourke at the Hotel Oregon
next Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 23.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior. U.S. Land Office at
La Grande, Oregon. September 18, 1918:
Notice is hereby given that Theodore C. Parks:
of Hermiston, Oregon, who on May 5, 1913, made
Reclamation Homestead Entry No. 012006, for Eh
SEY NW%, being Unit F
NW se-
tion 26, township 5 north, range 28 east Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim to the and
above described, before W. J. Warner, United
States commissioner, at Hermiston, Oregon, on
the 7th day of November, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Edward.
Rowe. Frank Ranney. William H. Hensel, W il-
Ham T. Roberts, all of Hermiston. Oregon
C. S. DUNN, Register
The continual rains of the past week
have seriously interfered with the hay
harvest now in progress, and also with
alfalfa seed threshing and bay baling
operations.
E. P. Dodd passed Tuesday and Wed­
nesday of this week in Pendleton and
other east end towns in the interests
of his candidacy for member of the
next legislature.
Mr and Mrs. J. Ralph, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Larson and Mi-s O’Rourke
were guests at the home in Columbia
district of Attorney and Mrs. W. J.
Warner Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rena Waterman came home
last Saturday from a three weeks’ vis­
it to relatives and friends in the John
Day valley. She was accompanied b)
her mother,_ Mrs. J. W. Waterman
who will spend the winter here.
B. F. Savage, the well known north
of town rancher who recently sold his
improved 20 acre ranch,departed Tues
day to make bis future home in
Quincy, III., where be formerly lived
Accompanying him was his sister
Lizzie,
The Remedy for
Frosty Mornings
—no more barefoot trips to the basement
—no more dressing in an ice cold room
—no more big fuel bills to pay
—no more fires to build.
Simply roll out of bed and dress in
your rooms made warm and cheerful
by the even day and night heat of
Cole's Original Hot Blast
of
Miss Golda Mumma came home from
Grass Valley, Ore., Tuesday, her school
having closed tor the time being on IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF
OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION
account of influenza quarantine
Department No. IL
Mrs. DeL rm Harbaugb, who has
been a guest in this city the past mon­
th of her friend, Mrs. J. F. McNaught,
returned Monday to her home in Seat­
tle.
Oregon Hardware &
Implement Co.
Fred J. Wied and Maud Wied. I
his wife, Katie Carrie Wied
Lynes and Earl Lynes, her hus­
band. Fannie Gretchen Wied
Phelps and Earl A. Phelps, her
husband. Frank Felix Wied and
Lule E. Wied, his wife. Ethel A.
Wied Roland and Guy B. Roland
Notice of
her husband, Estelle B. Wied
Referee’s
Hitt and Henry T. Hitt, her
Sale
husband and Caroline Wied,
Plaintiffs.
vs.
Julia Weddle Peters and Otto
Peters, her husband, Clarence
Weddle, unmarried, Clifford
Weddle, unmarried; George Fred
Lamb, unmarried, Elmer John
Lamb, unmarried. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
the duly appointed, qualified and acting sole
referee, appointed by the Circuit court of the
State of Oregon, Department No. Two, by an
order duly made and entered of record in said
court and cause, and in pursuance of a commis­
sion duly issued out of said above entitled court
and cause and to me directed, bearin, date of
March 15, 1918, directing and requiring me, as
sole referee, to make sale at public auction, as
prescribed by law, of the real estate hereinafter
described.
Now therefore, in pursuance of said commis­
sion so issued to me, I will, on the 25th day of
October, 1918, at the hour of 1 o’clock P. M. of
said day, at the front door of the court house in
the City of Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon,
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, all the right, title and interest of
the plaintiffs and defendants (they being the
owners thereof) all of the following described
lands, to-wit: The Southwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter, and the West half of the
Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter
of Section Twenty-two (22), Township Five
(5) North, Range Twenty-nine (29) East
of the Willamette Meridian, containing sixty
acres, more or less, and being a part of the
Desert Land Entry No. 485, all being situated in
Umatilla county. State of Oregon.
Dated this the 21st day of September, 1918.
Fannie Wied Phelps,
Sole Referee
(2-5)
BURNS CHEAPEST COAL CLEAN
AND BRIGHT. USES ANY FUEL
If last winters fuel bill was hard to pay
what will it be this year with fuel higher
than ever. Now is the time to stop
waste. If you want a small fuel bill
this Winter, you need this remarkable
fuel-saving heater. Act today.
No. 113
/A
IE
Cut Show*
Mode!
No.
188
Real Heater Satisfaction
AUCTION SALE
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Shafer and
family are home from Seattle, Wash.,
where Mrs Shafer and children had
been visiting the past three wesks
with the lady’s mother, Mrs. Mary
Mason, in the suburban town of Kirk­
land.
OF 20 HEAD OF
1. C Cox, who recently purchased
the Lock ranch on South Hill, arrived
with his family from Heppner Tues-
day. For the present they are occu­
pying the old Monckman house now
owned by H. E Hanby
High Producing, Registered
Mayor F. C. McKenzie returned from
Pendleton Monday evening, after hav­
ing been there since the middle of last
week with Mrs. McKenzie, who was
operated on at St. Anthony’s hospital
on Friday, October 11, from which she
is now nicely recovering.
Jersey Cows
W. A. Gordon, from Little Butter
Creek, who bought the highly improv­
ed 20 acre alfalfa and orchard tract
northwest of town that was owned and
kept in an excellent state of cultiva
tion by B. S. Savage, has taken pos­
session.
C C. Mason, hay baler, swine raiser
and soon to be a full-fledged dairyman,
returned Monday from a business visit
to Portland and other Western Oregon
cities looking over Guernsey herds, a
number of which breed of dairy cattle
he is considering the purchase of to
placeos his alfalfa farm here.
and Heifers
Mr. and Mrs. D. Dora bro we of Me-
tiolius. Ore , visited this week with
their long time friends, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hoffmann, at their North Ridge
home. Mr. Dombrowe is a large wheat
rancher near Metiolius who is serious­
ly thinking of disposing of hie place
and coming to this irrigated section to
reside.
Just brought from the Willamette Valley by
the farmers of this project, will take place
The annual meeting of the Baptist
church was held in the church on
October 10. Although the attendance
was not as large ae could be wished,
those present spent a very enjoyable
evening. Reports of th* past year’s
work were vary satisfactory, th* finan-
cial report showing that the pastor
was paid his salary in full before leav­
ing and all other current expenses are
paid. Plan* for the coming year's
work were discussed and th* follow-
ing officers were elected: Clerk, Ruth
Skinner; treasurer, Clara G. Hall;
Sunday school supi . A. E. Bensel;
trustees, W R. Longhorn, A. F Ben-
sel, T. H Haddox, K. P. Illsley, Jesse
Prindle.
To be tied to one's Liberty
s a excellent form of bondage.
Bonds is
At Stockyards Near 0. W. R. & N
Depot, Hermiston, Ore.
—
ON_
Saturday, October 19
-
SALE TO BEGIN AT 1:30 p. M.
TERMS—Cash or bankable paper.