The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, May 03, 1919, Image 4

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    dificult to stamp out.
In addition to calling it the most
dangerous weed in Kansas Mrs. E. G.
Harling In charge of the seed testing
laboratory at the Kansas agricultural
college says that a small patch un­
less controlled, can overrun the
whole farm in ten or fifteen years,
making it agriculturaly worthless.
Clean summer cultivation is the
best method of control, reports B. F.
Sheehan, of the college farm crops
department. Great care must be
taken not to drag broken root stocks
into uninfested areas or they will
spread the plant more rapidly.
Samples of suspected seed may be
sent to the seed testing laboratory
at the colege, Corvallis, for free ex-
amination. If bindweed seed is
present the seed can either be
thoroughly cleaned or discarded for
of Section 28 in Township 5 N. R. 28
E. W. M.; thence running along the
weet line of said Section 28 in a
northerly direction 5175.7 feet more
or less to the south boundary of the
right of way of the main canal of
the West Extension of the Umatilla
Project as now permanently survey­
ed and constructed by the U. S. Rec­
lamation Service; thence running in
a northerly and westerly direction
along said boundary Une of the right
of way of the said main canal a dis-
tance of 26.16 miles more or less to
the west line of the E. * of Section
23 in Township 4 N. R. 24 E. W. M.
at a point distant 2840 feet more or
less and in a southerly direction
from the N. W. corner of the N. E.
% of said Section 23; thence north­
erly along the west line of the E. *
of said Section 23, 2840 feet more or
less to the N. W. corner of the N. E.
% of said Section 23; thence contin­
uing in a northerly direction along
the west line of the E. % of Section
14 in Township 4 N. R. 24 E. W. M.,
5280 feet more or less to the N. W.
corner of the N. E. 1 of said Sec­
tlon 14; thence easterly one and one-
half miles t ang the north boundary
line of Sections 14 and 13 to the N.
E. corner of Section 13 in Township
4N. R. 24 E. W. M. ; thence contin­
uing easterly along the north boun­
dary line of Section 18 in Township
4, N. R. 25 E. W. M. a distance of
5807 feet more or less to the N. E.
corner of said Section 18; thence
northerly along the west line of Sec­
tion 8 In Township 4 N. R. 25 E. W.
M. 3797 feet more or less to a point
on the south bank of the Columbia
river; thence in an easterly direction
along the south bank of the Colum­
bia river 21 miles, more or less, to
the west bank of the Umatilla river;
thence along the west bank of the
Umatilla river in a southeasterly di­
rection 4 miles, more or less to the
south boundary line of Section 28 in
at a
Township 5 N. R. 28 E. W. M.,
1
point easterly and distant 1094.4
feet more or less from the S. W. cor-
ner of the said Section 28; ; thence
westerly along the south boundary
line of said Section 28 1094.4 feet
more or less to the S. W. corner of
said Section 28, the place of begin­
ning.
EXCEPTIONS:
Saving and excepting the follow­
ing described tracts of land in the
County of Morrow, State of Oregon,
lying within the above described
boundaries, to-wit:
In Township 5 N. R. 27 E. W. M:
All Sections 29, 30 and 31 lying
north of the north boundary of the
right of way of the Main Canal of
the West Extension Project, except
the N. W. % of the N. W. % of said
Section 30.
- Township 5 N. R. 20 E. W. M:
All of Sections 16, 17, 18 and 19
lying south of the south bank of the
Columbia river. All of Section 20
and W. %. Lots 2, 5, and 6, and W.
% of S. E. % of Section 21, and the
3. * of Section 26 and the S. % of
N. E. %, N. W. 1 and 8. % of Sec­
tion 27. All of Sections 28, 29, 30,
31, 32. 33, 34, and N. % and S. W.
* and w . * of S. E. 14 of Section
$5 and the N. % of Section 36.
Township 5 N. R. 25 E. W. M:
All of Sections 25, 35 and 36 lying
south of the south bank of the Col­
umbia river.
and there are 1203 acres 0
right lands yet to come unde,"
model and one which has been greatly
notice; and this totals 7,76,"
admired. The outline is simple, the
which are now entitled to ’
The
following
letter
has
been
sent
wrap falling in long straight lines, bat
That it is the Intention or—
the sleeves are distinctly novel in out- out to all sections of the state by the
era to elect the first board oh
Une, spreading out at the wrist in leg- Oregon State Chamber of Com­
ora from the district at large "
merce:
o’-mutton fashion.
Collar Muffles the Neck.
That duplicate copies of t
FIVE HUNDRED MILLION DOM
Here again you have a "vague,“
tition are to be circulated f 1
LARS
purpose of securing the res
Evening Cloak of Smoke-Gray very large collar which muffles up the
It Is reported this is the amount
neck and makes a delightful frame for
number of signatures by land
of
funds
Secretary
Lane
will
ask
con
­
Charmeuse and Model of
the face. The combination of Vene­
and
the said duplicates are to",
tian red and gray is very fashionable gress to appropriate for the soldier
Venetian Red Bure.
tached together and treated a
settlement
plan.
Just now. It Is seasonable and cheer­
petition for the purpose of
It is likely a new bill will be for-
ful, two excellent qualities. In Worth’s
tlon to the above entitled cour
showrooms I recently saw a splendid muated by the Interior Department
THICK CORD NECK ORNAMENT driving wrap made of Venetian red requesting early action by congress
Wherefore, your petitioners s
camel's-hair cloth which had a deep as a substitute for the $100,000,000
that all of said lands included,
cape-collar of sable and a lining of tete
in the limits of the proposed s
Idea Taken From Habite Worn by de negre satin embroidered In black, bill introduced. In framing the new
darles
as described aforesaid and
bill, the bills of Lane, Sinnott, Mc­
Choir Boye—Craze Raging for
white and dull blue silks.
Nary
and
others
introduced
at
the
eluding
the exceptions mento
Long Jet Earrings—The
This wrap was very long, reaching
herein, be organized into an •
High Dog Collar.
to the hem of the dress, and at the last session will be considered.
Oregon is justly entitled to its
tlon district to be known as the«
shoulders it seemed ample, even un­
Extension Irrigation District, uni
Sketched this week is one of the usually bunchy; but the hem clung proportion if the proposed bill be­
seed.
loveliest evening cloaks It Is possible In about the ankles and gave the pe­ comes a law, anw with our senators pure
the provisions of the Chapter 357
Mrs. S. W. Spencer, who has been
to Imagine. It Is one which was re­ culiar outline which is typical of 1919. and representatives thoroughly alive
the General Laws Of Oregon f
in Seattle attending the Red Cross
cently designed by Paquin for the
to the situation, we have reason to
1917.
conference,
also
spending
some
time
peace-conference festivities. The ma­
believe the interests of our state will
Dated this 12 th day of
in Portland visiting friends on her
terial of this regal wrap was deep
be well protected.
1919.
way from the sound city, returned
smoke- gray charmeuse with a lining of
Oregon is very fortunate in having
gleaming silver tissue and fringes com-
home Wednesday evening.
Adolf Skoubo, O. B. Olson,
had our land settlement plan pre­
posed of long silver tassels on the
H.
Hoskie, E. K. Mulkey, Frank (
sented by Whitney L. Boise of Port­
wide, cape sleeves.
mer, C. C. CoyKendall, Thun
land
and
Prof.
H.
D.
Scudder
of
The whole thing, writes a Paris cor­
Grim, Pyrom Powell, F. H. Ri
Oregon Agricultural College to the
respondent, was so exceedingly orig­
BODY OF STREED CHILD
Nancy
J. Rieks, Geo. Rand, L y.
Interior
Department
and
Agricultur
­
inal and rich that one felt in the pres­
RECOVERED
vis, J. E. McCoy, J. W.
ence of a fairy-queen-garment. And
al Department officials at Washing­
At 2:30 this afternoon
V. Loomis, L. B. Smith, C. W.
yet the color was so subdued and sub­
ton and the plan had their approval.
Sheriff Shutt reports that
tle that the wrap might quite well be
H. C. Wolfe, M. F. Caldwell, c
We wish to use every effort to as­
the
the body of one of
worn going to a restaurapt dinner or
Caldwell, D. R. Bronnell, A. E.
sist our congressmen in this great
Streed children has been
can ordinary theater. It was only when
Farland, Frank V. Carelie, M.
undertaking, and not allow a condì-1 . found in the slack water
it was thrown open and the dazzling
Burchett, C. H. Dillabough, Chaa
tlon to exist as set forth in the state- . four miles below Arlington.
lining revealed that Its richness made
Nizer,
L. H. Carpenter, S. H.
ment
hereto
attached,
furnished
by
The theory of the sheriff’s
itself felt.
man, F. L. Brown, T. E. Hendri
J. W. Brewer of our irrigation and
This is a leading note of many of the
office for several days has
H. J. Cason, Thos. Brew, D. R. Bn
drainage committee, having refer­
new Paris models for evening wear.
been suicide by drowning
nell, Effie Bullack, R. P. Pike,
There are still considerable difficulties I
ence to sale of public lands, which
and the recovery of the
connected with getting about In the |
A.
Ford, J. G. Camp, A. W. Ca
question is now receiving the atten­
% other bodies is hourly ex­
evening. Quite unexpected people find |
Leslie Packard, Claude White, W.
tion of the State Chamber of Com­
pected. It is understood
It necessary to walk to their friend’s 1
Cohoon, Ray L. Brown, J. W. wa
merce, in an endeaver to secure the
that Mrs. Streed, who has
houses, or even to the theaters, Instead
er, C. H. Atteberry, A. P. Ay
six and a half millions due Oregon.
been
in
poor
health
for
sev
­
of driving, as formerly.
Jas. W. Long, Ernest Brown, Fr
Get together and forward this of­
eral months, has attempted
Taxicabs are few and hard to find. |
fice such data as we may need in
Partlow, Glen Brown, John Bn
suicide on two former oc­
There are still stringent rules connect­
framing arguments to represent to
gard, J. C. Ballenger, Jesse 0. L
ed with private automobiles. The
casions.
congress and which will assist our
er, Alta Howard, M. Marshall,
metros and omnibuses are crowded to
I representatives in every way possi-
overflowing, hence the frequent neces- |
Wasmer, J. R. Johnson, Geo. E. y
sity of walking in evening dress. For
ble. It Is necessary that we act im- WOMAN MYSTERIOUSLY
ford, F. E. Burns, S. Atteberry, P
this reason our best dressmakers are
mediately, and it is our desire that
Partlow, John S. Crooks, M. L w
DISAPPEARS
AT
ARLINGTON
creating evening wraps which can, as
special meetings of commercial bod-
lams, Chas. Hango, W. 0. King,
Indicated, be worn In the street at
ies throughout the state be held
N. Hatch, J. A. Lytle, Joe Curras,
Mrs. Streed of Portland who with
night without attracting undue notice.
and
that opinions of individuals be two young children were the guests
H. Weston, Frank Otto, Eug
Satins and velvets in soft neutral j
reduced to writing and forwarded of her sister, Mrs. Mike Sepanek, in
Cummins, C. E. Hein, John McHu
tints are very much in demand, but |
to this office.
the linings of these demure wraps are |
H. C. Harrison, Harmon Montg
The Alpine district, has mysteriously
something to dream about. I have seen |
Every section of the state having disappeared.
ery, Ray L. Brown, M. K. Flieh
Quaint
Early
Spring
Wrap
In
Vene
­
gorgeous gold und silver tissues !
a
land
settlement
problem,
whether
er,
Royal Rands, Ingvard Slot
Mrs.
Streed
and
her
children
left
tian Red Bure, With Handsome Em­
worked over with brilliant silks and
it be reclamation of swamp lands or the Sepanek home Friday, April 11,
Ira A. Berger, Paul Smith, *
broideries
of
Rough
Gray
Wool.
beads and then converted Into linings
irrigation of arid lands or the irri­ to return to their home in Portland,
Brungard.
for theater coats.
A lovely young actress—one of the gation of lands not considered in the
Mr.
Sepanek
bringing
them
to
Hepp
­
Metallic Threads, Glistening Beads.
adored beauties of Paris—had Just arid class but which would become
ner to take the train. At Arlington,
NOTICE
1 I have also seen exquisite effects launched a most effective novelty. This
more productive with the application however, they left the train and went
produced by the introduction of me­ novelty takes the form of a thick cord,
In the County Court of the SU
tallic threads and glistening bends on with long tassel, of bright scarlet silk. of water scientifically distributed; to a rctaurant for dinner where the
fine Chantilly lace, the latter being In front there was an antique orna­ whether it may be the bringing un­ woman left her suit case.
of Oregon for Morrow County.
mounted over an underlining of bright- I ment, In plaque form, suspended from der cultivation or Into production
No word was had from her until
In the matter of the organizad
hued silk. The outline of the Paquin the cord, and at the back a big tassel large areas of logged-off lands or last Friday when a letter came to
of West Extension Irrigation Dist
wrap is very new and It represents weighted It dov n and made a splendid any land problem, .should forward the Sepanek home addressed to Mrs.
in Morrow and Umatilla Count
the latent notion of n famous dress flash of color. This Idea was taken to this office, at the earlist possi­
it Mrs. Sepanek
State of Oregon:
artist. As you will see, the sleeves from the scarlet cords and tassels ble moment, complete figures which Streed and from
sister
had
never
that
her
learned
TO
ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCE«
are so wide that they give the Imprea- worn by choir boys in some churches will tell the story and express the
reached Portland, Her husband was
on ceremonious occasions.
You
are hereby notified that 1
needs of each county or locality.
notified and with Mr. Sepanek at
The color of the cord and tassel
undersigned, petitioners in the ab
This 8500,000,000 bill is to apply once Instituted a search for the miss­
was the brightest and most vivid scar-
and foregoing petition for the org
let, the ornament in front being to arid, swamp and cut-over lands. ing woman.
ization of an irrigation district tsi
of an antique nature, with a slight We desire letters from different sec­
The first clue was discovered at
known and styled as West Extend
suggestion of "church" In its compo- tions of the state, seting forth need Arlington when the suit case was
Irrigation District, under and pun
sition. On the head was one of the of reclamation and settlement work. found and then it was learned from
ant to Chapter 357 of the Gene
now cut Jet bands which are placed the acreage subject to the terms of 1 a train crew that the trio had left
Laws of the State of Oregon I
very low on the forehead. almost the Lane. Sinnot or McNary bills, the Arlington the same afternoon going
touching the brows, and which com­
1917, will present the above I
pletely circle the head and hair. The benefit to he derived and the neces- east as far as Umatilla where all
foregoing petition to the Honor
sity
for
these
improvements.
trace was lost. The train men stat-
best cut Jet Is used for these pretty
County Court of Morrow Count,"
Certaiu of our representatives are ed that she mentioned Sunnyside,
bands.
egon, at the chambers of said C"
now in Oregon and will shortly leave Washington, and search Is now be-
Draw Hair Right Off Forehend.
in the. court house of said county
made
in
that
section.
It becomes more and more the fash­ for Washington. It is desired that in
Heppner, Oregon, on Monday, I
ion to draw the hair right off the fore- the Information requested above I
5th day of May, 1919, at the hou
bead and to arrange it very high on shall ba in the hands of the State ■
Township 4 N. R. 26 E. W. M:
Printing that pleases. The Heraid
10 o’clock of said day, that bein!
the top of the head, the only soft curls Chamber ■ •' Commere, at the earl-
In Section 2 the following describ­ special meeting of said court cal
showing being those which thrust lest possible mment so that a com-
themselves forward over the ears. This
ed
area: Beginning at the N. W. for the purpose of hearing and 4
PETITION
style of headdress Is very distin- pilat >n of the needs of each section
corner of Section 2; thence easterly sidering the said petition; and1
In
the
County
Court
of
the
State
guished but rather trying tr any one of Oregon may be prepared for sub-
2647.26 feet; thence 3. 0 deg. 09 i are further notified that the »M
of Oregon for Morrow County.
who Is not possessed of a small nose m ‘on to them.
min.
30 sec. W. 105.6 feet; thence 8 and foregoing petition together "
In the matter of the organization
and pretty profile. Hut all sorts of
Much can be accomplished byunit­
63 deg. 24 mln. 30 sec. W. 1483.0 a plat showing generally the Pro
of
West
Extension
Irrigation
District
women, with all sorts of profiles, are ed effort, and it is to the interest of
adopting the fashion of drawing the every citizen of our state to become in Morrow and Umatilla Counties, in feet; thence S. 72 deg. 47 mln. 30 ed boundary of the irrigation dis"
sec. W. 1188.0 feet; thence S. 28 proposed to be formed in said P
hair away from the forehead, severely active in this all-important question. the State of Oregon.
And nowadays the hair is only very
To the Honorable County Court of deg. 04 min. W. 412.5 feet; thence tlon and the lands included will
It is desired that you familiarize Morrow County, Oregon:
N. 0 deg. 18 min. 30 sec. E. 1485.66 said boundary will be filed with I
lightly waved. If waved at all. Side
by side with this fashion we have a yourself with statements of facts | The undersigned petitioners re­ feet to place of beginning.
| County Clerk of Morrow Count.
revival of "cropt" effects, the sort of and figures presented on the attach­ spectfully show:
In Section 3: The N. W. % and Heppner, Oregon, on and after'
headdress that Mrs. Vernon Castle has ed pages, and wish you to know that ,
Be- 1st day of April, 1919.
That petitioners are more than fif­ the following described area:
made so fashionable.
the state chamber is using its best ty or a majority of the owners of ginning at the N. E. corner of Sec-
Dated this 12th day of Mi
The hair la not really cut short, but efforts to secure the 86.500.000 to
it Is skillfully tucked away at either which the state is justly entitled. | land Irrigated or susceptible of irri­ tion 3; thence S. 0 deg. 18 min. 30 1919.
gation within the boundaries herein­ sec. W. 1485.66 feet; thence 8. 82
side to give a cropt outline. “Head­
Adolf Skcubo, O. B. Oisos. J
ache bands” are again very popular; which Is not In any way connected after described and desire to provide deg. 51 min. W. 710.4 feet; thence H. Hoskie, E. K. Mulkey, m
with
the
8500,000.000.
quite large bands of soft silk or metal­
for the construction of works for the 8. 67 deg. 15 min. W. 1685.5 feet; Cramer, C. C. Coy Kendall, Thur
lic tissue which are folded round the
Irrigation of the same and to provide thence N. 82 deg. 58 min. W. 386.3 Grim. Geo. Rand, L. M. Darial
head and tied at one side In a coquet­ BINDWEED IS CALAMITY
for the reconstruction, betterment, feet to a point on the west boundary rom Powell, Frank V. Carello, •
WHEN ONCE ESTABLISHED
tish bow.
extension, purchase, operation or of the N. E. * of Section 3 and dis­ McCoy, J. W. Brackenburg, V. 1
Beautiful
Evening Cloak In Deep
Craze for Jet Barrings.
maintenance of works already con­ tant 453.8 feet, N. 0 deg. 13 mln. E. is, L. B. Smith, C. W. Grim, B.
Smoke-Gray Charmeuse Lined With
Oregon Agricultural College—
There la a erase for ultralong Jet
structed and for the assumption as from center of Section 3; thence Wolfe, M. F. Caldwell, C. N.C
earrings raging In Parts at this mo­ Field bindweed, ’’decidedly the most principal or guarantor of indebted­ northerly 2186.2 feet to the N. W.
well, F. H. Rieks, Nancy J. R
sion of capes, while the collar la ex- ment. Thin, finely cut Jet pear drops, dangerous weed in Kansas.” is get­
ness on account of district lands to corner of N. E. % of Section 3; D. R. Bronnell, A. E. McFarissM
aggeratedly large and vague In out­ suspended from miniature chains of ting a good start in parts of Oregon,
the United States under the Federal thence easterly 2640 feet more or C. Burchett, C. H. Dillabough,"
line.
diamonds or seed pearls. These ear especialy In the dry farming wheat
J. Nizer, L. H. Carpenter, S.
This model would look charming If rings are so long that they touch the districts where the summer fallow Reclamation laws, and petitioners do less to the place of beginning.
All of Sections 4 and 9 lying north Boardman, F. L. Brown, T. E*
copied In black, with black Jet tassels neck. They are exceedingly decora gives it Just the chance It needs to now propose the organisation of an
ir i igation district to be known as of the north boundary of the right drick, H. J. Cason, Thos. Bros
ns a fringe for the sleeves and a lin­ five and with certain afternoon and
spread and establish itself. Seed
ing of some bright-colored satin or evening dresses they give splendid re
West Extension Irrigation District, of way of the Main Canal.
R. Bronnell, Effie Bullack, M
of
this
weed
pest
Is
preaent
In
sam-
brocade, or it might be made of a soft
All of Sections 5 and 6 and the N. Pike. W. A. Ford, J. G. Camp, A,
within said counties and state under
pies
from
different
parte
of
the
camel’s hair cloth, the Jet tassels be­
I am not tn favor of long earrings
the provisions of Chapter 3 57 of the W. * of Section 7.
Cobb, Leslie Packard, Claude "
ing retained and a lining of Chineas In the day time, in the street ; never state, which reach the seed testing General Laws of Oregon for 1917.
Township 4 N. R. 2B E. w. M:
Ray L. Brown, W. O. Cohoon, ‘
blue Matin being Introduced. I saw a theless they are the fashion, and it la laboratory at the agricultural col-
That the lands of your petitioners
Section 1, E. % Section 2,
8.
driving wrap fashioned on very much a fashion which scene likely to de
-%
Walker, C. H. Atteberry, J J
are included within what is known as and 3. * N. * Section 9, 3. 12 Sec- Long, Ernest Brown, Glen P
"This impurity is found chiefly
velop Into an absolute rage. Cut Jet
the
West Extension of the Umatilla Uon 10, N. * Section 12, N. * of Frank Partlow, John BrungatAH
trated.
In various forms is popular Just now. In cereal seed samples sent for purity
In this case the material was pale At n recent Important "first night” I and germination tests,” says
Miss Project built by the United States N. * Section 16, E. * Section 17, Ballenger, Jesse O. Lower, All”
beige cashmere, with a lining of bro­ saw a well-known Parisian beauty
Reclamation Service and are suscep- all E. * Section 20 lying north of ard. M. C. Marshall, A- T. A
Grace Cole,
specialist
caded silk which showed blue flowers
tibie of irrigation from the waters of the north boundary Une of the right
does not occur In large quantities
on • dall rose ground; there was a
tirely of cut Jet, and this with a fragile
the Umatilla river as a common of way of the Main Canal and all of son, Geo. E. Mefford, F. ET
heavy fringe of beige silk tassels on costume of palest rose chiffon
The and can be eradicated if great care source and the major portion of said the 8. E. % of Section 14 lying 8. Atteberry, Paul Partlow, J0,
is used in seeding the cereal crops."
either sleeve and s large roll-over col-
lands are included within the boun­ north of the north boundary line of Crooks, M. L. Williams, Cha ■
Bindeed is one of the noxious
startling, but the ensemble was good
daries of Morrow County and a small the right of way of the Main Canal. go. w. O. King, Ben Attebern"
the note of Jet being repeated in a weeds described in the series of weed
portion thereof are included within
The boundary description of said Hatch, J. A. Lytle, John C"
The second model, fulllength figure,
square comb which held the high loop
stories by Miss Helen Gilkey now
the
boundaries of Umatilla County, proposed district, excluding the ex­ John McHugh, H. H. Weston, 1
shows a quaint early spring wrap
of fair hair In place.
Cut-Jet plaque
unning la the Sunday and Weekly in the State of Oregon.
made of Venetian red bure, with a row
attached to black silk cords are or.r
ceptions mentioned above, covers an Harrison, Harmon Montgomer
regonian. Its distribution by root
That the boundaries of said pro­
of gray bone buttons down one side
I house
each
nt of which wtl posed Irrigation district are deserib. area of 14.000 acres of which 6460 K Fleskinger, Ray E Brown, ",
and handsome embroideries worked In
hangin.
acres are now under public notice Rands. Ingvard Skoubo. Ira C
it, as well as b
This is a Beer
for water with 106 acres of vested ger, Paul Smith. John Brungar
kes it exceeding)
uthwest corner right land also under public notice; E. Hein.
NEW PARIS WRAPS
APPEAL TO WOMEN
“OREGON FIRST
•7
D