The Hermiston herald., June 21, 1919, Image 3

—_____ THE
HERMISTON
HERALD,
HERMISTON,
OREGON.
Prepare Now for the Most Glorious Fourth You’ve Ever Spent
lllllillllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllll
Buy early-choose while our stocks are complete.
Don’t wait till the last rush.
Now is the time to
Women’s All Wool
Extra Special
buy White Goods
Suits Reduced
100 Men’s Suits at Clean-up Prices
The hot days of summer are close
upon vs, and every woman will want
et least one white dress, besides in-
numerable waists. a white skirt or
two, as well as a compiete outfit cf
lingeries. Our stocks of white goods
are more than complete, Checse
now while the assortments are un-
broken.
Fine Voller ............ 40c. to $1.00
Organdies .
Suit. We have a very attractive as-
sortment that will make choosing
easy.
WASH SKIRTS—We have just re-
ceived a new lot of choice wash
skirts. New styles and patterns in
the wanted materials. Very desir­
able for hot summer 1 wear. Priced
From $2.50 to $7.75
... 65c to
Embroidered Voiles 85c. to
1.50
40c. to
1.00
Carbar dines ............. 85c. to
1.00
Skirtings
60c. to
1.00
Flaxons
35c. to
Er tistes .
40c. to
1.00
Long Cloth
20c. to
60.c
Nainsook ...
.. 25c. to
60.
Piques
Now is the time for you to buy
your Fourth of July or Vacation
WOMEN’S WASH WAISTS—Beau-
tifully made in the new styles in all
the pastel shades; all sizes from 34
to 46.
Economically Priced at $2.50
SILK WAISTS—Our assortment of
Silk Waists has no equal in Pendle-
ton. The materials are crepe, satin
and georgette. All are fancy trim-
med with lace, embroidery and com-
bination colors.
WE GIVE
These suits are up-to-the minute
in style. The materials are the best
that can be had. The makers are
Hart, Shaffner & Marx. Clothcraft,
Griffin and Laystem. There are
none better.
Come and examine these special
bargains. They are odds and short
lines, and you can save from $10.00
to $20.00 on your new suit here.
Women’s Coats and
Dolmans
At Clean-up Prices
$28.50 Coats at $18 50
The special lot offers some most
remarkable values: you should not
buy till you’ve seen them.
$38.50 Coats and Dolmans $28.50
These are truly wonderful gar­
ments; they’ll please you at sight.
The values are beyond compare. It
will pay you to see these garments.
Now’s the time to get service
Cool Summer
Ginghams
Plaids, stripes and checks in a
great variety of colorings; a very
fine even weave of extra quality.
The vard 35c.
PERCALES—36 in wide, light and
dark grounds, innumerable pat­
terns and colors from which to
choose. The yard 25c to 35c.
New
SUMMER WASH GOODS
Voiles in the larger designs that
are just now so much in demand;
dark and light effects; very ef­
fective for summer frocks. Priced
the yard 35c to 65c.
TURKISH PATH TOWELS
Full
bleached, good size and fine qual­
ity at, each 25c: others at 35c.
50c. 65c, to 75c. Huck Towels of
splendid weight and size, each
20c. Unbleached toweling, firm
weave and good weight. A very
special value at, the yard 20c.
YOU THE BEST FOR THE PRICE
linilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHlI
Summer Needs
TABLE
all
DAMASK—Mercerized,
heavy weight, beautiful patterns.
the yard 75c.
JAPANESE LUNCHEON CLOTHS—
Elue and
white,
from 36 to 45
Inches; each $1.25 to $2.50.
KYSER KNIT UNION SUITS
Women—Low neck,
no
lisle, the
tight knee, fine gause
suit $1.00.
FOR
sleeves.
Extra sizes $1.25
GAUSE LISLE VESTS
Tn all sizes.
each 35e, 60c and 65c.
KNIT BLOOMERS—White or pink.
fine knit, a very popular under-
garment, at the very low price of
$1.00.
TH I
Pendleton’s Greatest Department Store
Where It Pays To Trade
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Where It Pays To Trade
7
bank of said Umatilla River a dis­
tance of five miles more or less to
the south line of section 28, T. 5 N..
R. 28 E. W. M., thence running in a
westerly direction on the south line
of said section 28 to the southwest
corner of said section 28; thence
running along the west 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 per­
manently surveyed and constructed
GELDINGS AND MARES TO BE SOLD AT
by the U. S. Reclamation Service;
thence running in a northerly and
westerly direction along said bound­
ary line of the right of way of said
main canal a distance of 26.16 miles
more or less to the west line of the
E. one-half of section 23 in T. 4 N.,
R. 24 E. W. M, at a point distance
2840 feet more or less and in a
southerly direction from the N. W.
corner of the N. E. one quarter of
said section 23, thence running in
a northerly direction along the west
line of the east one half of said sec­
-AT-
tion 23, 2840 feet more or less to the
northwest corner of the northeast
quarter of said section 23, thence
running In a westerly direction along
the north line of sections 23, 22, 21
20 and 19, allinT. 4 N., R. 24 E. W.
M.. thence continuing in a westerly
direction along the north line of sec­
tions 24. 23. 22 and 21, all in T. 4
N., R. 23 E. W M.. to the northwest
corner of said section 21. thence
STAGE GULCH, 15 MILES NORTHWEST OF PENDLETON, 6 MILES NORTHEAST OF ECHO
running in a southerly direction
along the west line of said section
21 to the southwest corner of said
section of 21, thence running in a
westerly direction along the north
line of sections 29 and 30, T. 4 N..
R. 23 E. W. M., to the northwest
corner of said section 30. thence
running in a southerly direction
along the west line of sections 30
and 31. T. 4 N., R. 23 E. W M„ to
the southwest corner of said section
STARTING AT 10 A. M
31, thence running In a westerly di­
rection along the north line of sec­
tions 1. 2. 3, 4 and 5. all in T. 3 N„
R. 2 2 E. W. M.. to the northwest
I will sell without reserve 30 head of Geldings and Mares, They range in age from 3 to 10 years. Will
corner of said section 6, thence run­
run in weight from 1200 to 1500 pounds. All good work stock. Most all are broken.
ning in a southerly direction along
the west line of sections 5, 8. 17. 20
and 29. all in T. 3 N., R. 22 E. W.
EIGHT SETS WORK HARNESS
M., to the southwest corner of said
section 29, thence running in a wes­
terly direction along the north line
of section 31. T. 3 N., R. 22 E. W.
M., and section 36, 25, 24 and 33,
M., and sections 36, 25, 24 and 33,
all in T. 3 N., R. 21 E. W. M., to
the northwest corner of said section
Fifty dollars and under, cash. Over fifty dollars until November 1, with interest at 8 per cent or 4 per
33; thence running in a southerly
I direction along the west line of sec-
cent off for cash. Liberty bonds accepted as cash at par.
tion 33. T. 3 N., R. 21 E. W. M ,
land sections 4, 9. 16, 21, and 28, al)
I In T. 2 N„ R. 21 E W. M , to the
southwest corner of said section 28;
| thence running in a westerly direc­
tion along the north line of sections
32 and 31 In T. 2 N.. R 21 E W M„
to the northwest corner of said sec­
tion 31, thence running In a south­
Travis J. Hoskins, Echo, Oregon
erly direction along the west line of
Fred Eiffert, Auctioneer
section 31. T. 2 N„ R 21 K. W M.,
and sections 6. 7, 18, 19. 30 and 31,
-..............
—
all In T. 1 N.. R. 21 E. W. M. to
the southwest corner of said section
Reclamation Laws, and petitioners d raid sections 30. 29 and 28 to the tion on the south line of section* 18, | 31, thence running in an easterly
Petition
now propese the organization of an coutheast corner of section 28. T. 1 17, 16, 15, 14 and 13 all In T. 2 N., direction along the south line of sec-
J" the County Court of the State irrigation district to be known as | N . R 22 E. W. M. thence running R 2 6 E. W. M„ to the southeast tions 31, 32, 33, 34, 3 5 and 36, all
’• Orecon for the County of Morrow. the John Day Irrigation District. | in a northerly direction on the enst corner of said section 13, thence in T. 1. N., R. 21 E. W. M., to the
In the matter of the organization with said counties and State under i line of said section 28 and continu- running In a northerly direction on southeast corner of said section 36;
I. John Day Irrigation District in the provisions of Chapter 357 of the Ing in a northerly direction along the east line of said T. 2 N., R. 26 | thence running In a northerly direc-
.orrow. Gilliam and Umatilla Coun- General Laws of Oregon for 1917.
the east line of sections 21 and 16 E. W. M.. and continuing tn a north- tion along fbe east line of said see-
erly direction along the eastline of tion 26 to the southwest corner of
1 *• in the State of Oregon.
That the lands of your petition-of T. 1 N., R. 22 E. W. M. to the T. 3 N.. R. 26 E. W. M.. to the section 30. T. 1 N., R 22 E
W. M..
o the Honorable County Court ers are included within the bound- northeast corner of said section 1 6, southwest corner of section 30, T 3 the place beginning.
pries as hereinafter described and thence running In an easterly diree-
" Moniow County. Oregon.
N.. R. 27 E. W. M„ thence running |
EXCEPTIONS
The "undersigned petitioners re- are susceptible of Irrigation from the • tion along the south line of sections in an easterly direction along the
waters
of
the
John
Day
River
as
a
10,
11
and
12
to
the
southwest
corn-
Saving and excepting the follow-
Tectrully show:
south line of sections 30 , 29 . 28 . 27,
-ommen source and the major por- er of section 12; thence running in
ng described tracts of land In the
.hat petitioners are more than tion of said lands are included with-a northerly direction alone the east 26 and 25, all in T. 3 N . R 27 E. W I counties cf Gilliam, Morrow and
, y
cf the
owners of land in the boundaries of Morrow County line of T. 1 N., R. 22 FL W. M.. to M.. to the southeast corner of said | Umatilla. State of Oregon, within the
section 25: thence running In a
■ ’ sted or susceptible to irrigation
' "7 in the
ra a i mown
small portion
------ thereof
“5—1. ' is
■■ - northeast
—-------- corner
,
, of said town- northerly direction on the east line described boundaries, to-wit:
thin the boundaries hereinafter rnd
Township 2 North, Range 21 East
hided within the boundaries of Gil- hip: thence running in an easter Y of T. 3 and 4 N., R. 27 E. W M . to
“Scribed and desire tn provide for
* I direction on the south line cf T 2 N.,
Willamette Meridian.
construction of works for the Ir- Hem and Umatilla Counties, in the R. 23, 24. and 25. E. W M.. to the the southwest corner of section 19.
All of sections 4, 8, 16 and 21;
T 4 N.. R 28 E. W M thence run, the west
)f of section 10.
of the same and to provide "tate of Oregon.
r aton
That the boundaries of said pro- | outheast corner of said township 2 InIng In an easterly direction along
the reconstruction, betterment,
mweatin 9 North Range 22 East
|
N.,
R
25
E.
W
M
.
thence
running
‘ensicn, purchase, operation or pesed Irrigation district are describ­ 'n a northerly direction on the east the south line of said section 19 a.Wnt Xferidlan
“intenance of works already con- ed as follows:
, distance of one half mile more or I
" of caatione 1 j ana 3 and the
AH
Al
of sections 1. . tnn
Peginning at the southwest corn- ; line cf said township 2 N.. R 25 E : lers to the east bank of the Umatilla
. "eted. and for the assumption as
w.
M..
to
the
southwest
corner
of
River:
thence
running
in
a
norther-1
’ Crei or gvarantor of indebted «r cf rertion 30. T. 1 N„ R. 22 E. section
2 N., R 26 E W
8 on account of district lands to w M : thence running in an easter-section 18, T. 3 N„ K 25 r " M | ly and easterly direction on the west 1
30 Head of Horses
PUBLIC AUCTION
PROSPECT FARM
Tuesday, June 24, 1919
TERMS
FREE LUNCH A
c* I nited
States nnder the Federal ly direction along the south line of thence running in an easterly direc-
TOOK LIBERTY WITH FACTS
Author of “The Luck of Eden Hall"
Admitted That He Drew on
His Imagination.
The author of the poem, “The Luck
of Eden Hall,” was Johann Ludwig
Uhland, h German poet of the first
half of the nineteenth century, who
first put that romantic legend Into
verse and inter It was dressed in Eng-
lish rhyme by Longfellow. As the
story goes, the young lord of the
manor during a night of drunken rev-
dry, demanded the drinking glass
called “the luck of Eden Hull." The
butler “heard the words with pain,"
but brought the goblet which the tipsy
nobleman smashed. Instantly flames
cracked the ceiling and the persons
surrounding the festal board became
dust. The straightforward American
poet explains at the heading uf his
translation that in spite of the tragic
ending of the poem the glass is still In
existence, and so It Is today. It Is six
Inches high, of pale green glass, ex­
quisitely enameled In blue and white.
Practical folk say that It probably
came originally from Spain, where it
was used as a chalice In communion
service, but thé original story goes
that It was left at St. Cuthbert's well
by a company of fairies.
‘Twas Ever Thus,
Mr. Smith, hearing music and sing­
ing at his neighbor's house, decided
he would drop In and see how they
were.
Mr. Jones welcomed him and ush-
ered him Into the parlor where his
daughter was playing the piano and
his son singing.
Mr. Smith begged
them to continue. They consented.
The first song they selected was
"Mother.” They sang this very feel­
ingly and then father joined In on the
chorus. This was followed by “Moth­
er Machree” and others of like senti­
ment on songs about mother- how
true they were, how dear and how
they loved to sing them.
Then, as Mrs. Jones hadn't appeared
yet, Mr. Smith inquired about her
state of health.
"Oh," said Mr. Jones, “she's well
enough, She's in the kitchen doing the
dishes, but after she has finished and
has taken In the wood she’ll join us."
—Judge.
Theory and Practice.
“1 trust. Brother Johnson,” said the
presiding elder, “that you are emien v
orlng as fnr as possible to bring up
your children by the rule of kindness;
requesting rather than commanding,
and explaining to them carefully why
they should obey your Injunctions?"
"That's powerful
parson,” returned
Rumpus Ridge, "but
knocking 'em down
gaudy In the’ry.
Gap Johnson of
In actual practice
with a neckyoke
now and ihon is about the only way to
fetch results, I could just about as
quick get 'em to mind me by argying
with 'em as 1 could make a turtle gig-
glc by tickling his lid with a feather.
— Kansas City Star.
Her Sex's Falling.
Delmer usually walked to xehinol with
Matie. his little neighbor next door,
but nearly always had to wait for her.
One morning he was obliged to wait an
unusually long time for Matie to get
her hair curled, and inter hr confided
to his mother that he was not going
to walk to school with her any more.
Ills mother asked him why hr had de-
rifled to go without waiting for Matie.
“Well," he replied “when I mN for her
I always find her so unready."