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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1919)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON (Concludati from page three) 2. S^ííiE^SheU Finish RECONSTRUCTION ! Now, while the world is doing its “house clean ing,” is a good time to begin a “reconstruction period’’ at home. Whichever room you start with you will find need fer B-H Satin Egg Shell Finish. Although intended for walls and ceilings it makes a beauti ful egg-shell enamel on woodwork too. The Kitchen—Library—Bedroom—Hallway or Bath can be made brighter, more attractive and easier to keep clean by a coat of B-H Satin Egg Shell finish—any one of twelve shades. Be sure to think of Bass-Hueter when consider- ing a painting job—whether a room or an entire house—inside or out. Let us assist you in the proper choice of mate rials! SAPPERS’ INC. Hardware and Farm in BOARDMAN LUMBER CO. BASS-HUETER PAINT COMPANY, 3an Francisco Here you can buy Nearly every needful household article that is used in the family kitchen. Come in and see our choice line of Alu minum ware. Here you will also find the best of underwear, a line line of millinery, and toilet articles of every descrip tion to choose from. We have Angorian knittihg and cro chet cotton, buttons in all sizes, fancy and plain chinware, etc. Echo Flour Mills Echo, Oregon MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Patent Blue Stem Flour The Superior Product of Scientific Milling Makes Better Bread Try a Sack Township 3 North. Range 22 East I Willamette Meridian. All of sections 1. 5. 12. 20, 29. 34, 1 35 and 36 and the northwest quar- Iter of section 13; the east one-half i of section 14, and the southwest [quarter of section 17; the southwest I quarter of section 21, the west three I quarters of section 23, the south- east quarter of section 27. the south one-half of section 25. All of ' sec- Hon 26. Township 2 North. Range 23 East I Willamette Meridian. Ail of sections 5, 6. 7, 8. 17. 20. 21. 29 and 33, and the south one- half and northwest quarter of sec tion 9. All of section 16. Township 2 N.. R. 26 E. W. M. All of sections 15 and 16. Township 4 North. Range 27 East Willamette Meridian. All of sections 1. 2. 3, 4, 8, 9, 10. 11, 15. 16. 17. Township 5 North. Range 27 East Willamette Meridian. All of that part of sections 23 and 24 lying south of the north bound ary of the district as hereinbefore described. All of sections 25, 26. 27, 33, 34, 35 and 36 Township 5 North Range 28 East Willamette Meridian. All that part of sections 19 and 29 lying within the boundaries of said district as heretofore described and all sections 30, 31 and 82. The boundary description of said proposed district, excluding the ex- ceptions mentioned above, cover an area of 345,260 acres. That it Is the intention of the petitioners to elect the first board district at of directors from large. That duplicate copies of this peti tion are to be circulated for the pur pose of securing the requisite num ber of signatures by land owners and the said duplicates are Io be at tached together and treated as one petition for the purpose of presenta tion to the above entitled court. Wherefore, your petitioners pray that all of said lands included with in the limits of the proposed bound arles as described aforesaid and ex cluding the exceptions mentioned herein, be organized into an irriga tion district to be known as the John Day Irrigation District, under the provisions of the Chapter 357 of the General Laws of Oregon for 1917. James Carty, Lexington, Oregon. John McDevitt, Ione, Oregon. Edw. Reitman, Ione, Oregon, Jack Hynd. Cecil, Oregon. Michael Kenny, Heppner. Oregon R. A. Thompson, Heppner, Oregon John Kilkenny, Heppner. Oregon Ralph Finley. Lexington. Oregon B. McDevitt, Ione, Oregon. Ed. McDaid, Lexington, Oregon. G. Frewald, Ione, Oregon. S. Kiernan, Lexington, Oregon. Dan McDevitt, Ione, Oregon. William Gorger. Ione, Oregon. Henry Gorger, Ione, Oregon. Phil Doherty, Ione, Oregon. Bill Doherty. Ione, Oregon. Geo. Gorger. Ione, Oregon. J. O Agree, lone, Oregon. M Marshall, Boardman. Oregon W. H Gould. Lexington, Oregon. M. C. Sepanek, Echo, Oregon. H J. Tafel. Echo. Oregon. David C. IHvall. Echo. Oregon. C. C. Clark. Arlington, Oregon. .1. F. Costello, Arlington, Oregon. Gordon Hall, Arlington. Oregon. G E. Reeves. Arlington. Oregon. W. R. Gregg (G. E. R .) Arling ton. Oregon. Asher Montague, Arlington, Oreg T. F. McFadden, Cecil, Oregon. T. W. Way, Cecil, Oregon. S. M. Burnett, Arlington, Oregon George L. Newell. Arlington. Ore J. H. Bottemiller, Rock Creek. Oregon. C. E. Bolds, Olex. Oregon. D. Swarib, Arlington, Oregon. John A. Wickland. Arlington. Ore Alwin Jones. Arlington. Oregon. Magnus Cedlund. Arlington. Oreg E. E. Dent. Spokane, Washington John Troedson, Ione, Oregon. J. J. Ashenhurst, Lexington, Ore Henry Stender, Ione, Oregon. G. A Miller. Cecil. Oregon. U E. Baker. Cecil, Oregon. J. E Crabtree, Cecil, Oregon. W. H Boardman, Lexington, Ore Neil Doherty, Ione, Oregon. Frank Deos. Willows, Oregon. NOTICE DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED rulliini In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Morrow In the matter of the organization of the John Day Irrigation District -- - -- -----------.................... -.... i • In Morrow, Gilliam and Umatilla counties. State of Oregon: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii To All Whom it May Concern: You are hereby notified that the undersigned, petitioners in the above and foregoing petition for the organ- ziation of an irrigation district to be We like to push along the sale of good, honest, , reliable mer- known and styled as John Day Irri chandise. That’s why we advertise the perfect fitting, I popular gation District, under and pursuant priced shoes for Women, Children, and Men. I to Chapter 257 of the General Laws of the State of Oregon for 1917. will They piense practically all our customers who have given them present the above and foregoing pet- a trial. We recommend them on account of their unusual durabil- It ion to the Honorable County Court of Morrow County. Oregon, at the They come In every required style and size, without doubt the chambers of said Court in the court house of said County at Heppner, most economical as well as the most comfortable and enjoyable Oregon, on Wednesday, the 9th dai footwear you can buy. of July. 1919. at the hour of 10 I o’clock of said day. that being a re- Shoes and Repairing | guiar meeting of said court called That Satisfies That Satisfies for the purpose <>f hearing and con- Phone 621 sidering the said petition; and you . are further notified that the above ÍHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllililliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiniiiHiiiiiniiiiniiiiiHiiia nd foregoing petition together with " plat showing generally the pro- posed boundary of the Irlg-tinn Dis- triet proposed to be formed in said petition and the land included with in said boundary will be filed with the county Clerk of Morrow County, at. Heppner. Oregon, on and after the 2nd day of July, 1919. Ja me: i Carty, Lexington. Oregon. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS John McDevitt, lone. Oregon. Reitman, lone. Oregon. Jack Hynd, Cecil. Oregon, Let us help you plan and csti- Mieh tel Kenny. Heppner, Oregon. Thompson, Heppner. Oregon Kilkenny. Heppner, Oregon. Light Mill Work, Cabinet Work, Bee Supplies. Ralph Finley, Lexington, Oregon. McDevitt, lone. Oregon. OUR ENDORSEMENT Correll & Mayran McDaid, Lexington, Oregon. S Kiernan. Lexington, Oregon. Butter Wrappers rr.Salkiat Dan McDevitt. Ione. Oregon W liilani Gorger, lone. Oregon. Henry Gorger, lone. Oregon Phil Doherty, lone, Oregon. Bill Doherty, lone. Oregon. M. C. Marshall. Boardman. Oregon. W. H. Gould, Lexington, Oregon. M. C. Sepanek. Echo, Oregon. Il J. Tafel, Echo. Oregon. David C. Divall, Echo. Oregon. C C. Clark. Arlington. Oregon. J F Costello, Arlington. Oregon. Gordon Hall. Arlington, Oregon. G E Reeves. Arlington. Oregon. W. R. Gregg (G. E. R..) Arling ton, Oregon. Asher Montague, Ar’ington. Oreg. T. F. McFadden. Cecil. Oregon. T. W. Way, Cecil, Oregon. S. M. Burnett, Arlington. Oregon. George L. Newell. Arlington. Ore. J. H. Bottemiller, Rock Creek, Oregon. C E. Bolds, Olex. Oregon. I) Swarth. Arlington, Oregon. John A. Wickland. Arlington. Ore. Alwin Jones. Arlington. Oregon. Magnus Cedlund, Arlington, Oreg. E E. Dent, Spokane, Washington. John Troedson. Ione. Oregon. J. J. Ashenhurst, Lexington. Ore. Henry Stender, lone, Oregon. G A. Miller. Cecil. Oregon. U E. Bake.. Cecil. Oregon. J. E. Crabtree. Cecil. Oregon. W. H. Boardman. Lexington, Ore. Neil Doherty. Ione, Oregon. Frank Deos, Willows, Oregon. welcome. Estella A. Hit" Kathryn L Garner. Sec. 7 " S By GLADYS P. ANDERSON. UERMISTON LODGE NO. 138. A ... »* meets in Masonic Hall on Ei V .22.1 2.41 sr:z,."051ueg In front of Nan Gray’s house roared H. K. Dean. Secy. J. H. Young, wi and surged the great Atlantic. The waves floating an occasional fishing VINEYARD LODGE No 206, i 0 vessel were all that passed before her • meets each Saturday evening in oa hall. Visiting members cordially invila windows. Nan was not an old worn W. K. Longhorn. See. R. W. Spragues an, somewhere between twenty-eight and thirty. She lived alone and kept the old house in good order. Always on Saturdays she drove to the village three miles away for groceries; on VETERINARY SURGKO, Sundays she drove as regularly to church. These simple excursions Office Phone 464 House Phone 283 were all that brightened her life. There was only one other house Office in old Reading Room near hers, the Hansons’, and they had been on unfriendly terms for years. Once the son, Dick Hanson, had paid LAND LEVELING attention to Nan and Dick s mother had interfered and broken off the en- Will do your work under engineer’s instruetio.. gagement. There wasn’t a prettier girl at Rocky Coast than Nan Gray; still she bad never married since Dick Hanson left town. Hermiston, Oregon There were times as the years went on that she longed for him to come again. She was often afraid alone In PROFESSIONAL CARDS her house, especially in the winter time. She confessed her fears to no DR. R. G. GALE one, hardly to herself. Physician and Surgeon Rooms 1 and 2 Bank Bldg. “What good does it do to be afraid? Hours: I've got to live alone and there’s no Office 10 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8. Pho way out of it," she said. Nan had heaped her stove with the DR. FRANCIS P. ADAMS last of her wood, but she feared It Physician and Surgeon would burn out before morning. There OFFICE PHONE, 92 RESIDENCE PHONE. 182 was no water In the house and no Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5:30 p. m. path to the well. A sense of utter loneliness smote her as she sat alone Day or night calli answered promptly that evening listening to the roaring DR. W. W. ILLSLEY of the wind and the breaking of the Osteopathic Physician waves. At eight o'clock she went up and Surgeon stairs to bed. It was a long time be fore she went to sleep ; then she slept PHONE 3122 soundly for a few hours. It was per Office at Residence all Hours haps four o’clock when she awoke with a deadly terror. There was someone in the house. DENTISTRY She lay still, listening fearfully. She Hermiston. Oregon heard movements soft and guarded. Office, Bank Bldg. Later on she heard the pump out In Office Hours: Office Phone. 93 Residence Phone 32 the yard, which had a peculiar creak. Presently the first cold glimmer of dawn was in the room and she heard Chiropractic Relieves Where Other Methods Fail I use the Latest Painless Methods a door shut below—then everything was still. She thought of her mother's Dr. LORETTA H. STARBA CHIROPRACTOR silver teaspoons and the gold watch which had belonged to her father, Of Not Drugs. Not Surgery. Not Osteopathy House Address 703 E. Webb St. course they were gone. But when she reached the kitchen she gasped and Office 103 W. Webb St. Phone 583 Pendleton, Ore stared. DALE ROTHWELI A bright Are was burning in the OPTICAL SPECIALIST stove and the room was full of the aroma of coffee. A pan of warm bis- cults sat on the stove. In the frying pan was a bit of beef- steak all ready to cook. The water pall was full of fresh Glasses ground and fitted. Lenses duplicated. American National Bank Building water, and the woodbox was piled Pendleton. Oregon high with dry wood. Outside the storm was raging, but the kitchen seemed like a little oasis of warmth and comfort In the midst of it. Nan tried to think who had done it, but she was entirely at a loss. She nte suspiciously, almost as If she thought the food might be poisoned. The next night Nan retired early, to awaken as she had done the night be fore, at sounds below. She got out. of —FOR— bed, and throwing her kimono hastily about her, she groped her way to an old-fashioned chest which had be longed to her father, and drew forth •n old rusty revolver. "It may do to scare them away,” Nan thought, as she starte«! down stairs. When she opened the kitchen door, her face was ghastly. The fire was burning, and the tea- kettle boiling. She had only a vision of a figure Hunting, Fishing and Base darting swiftly Into the pantry. Nan sprang to the pantry door and drew Bell Goods the holt. A cold shiver ran over .her. “Who are you?" she finally asked. First Class There was no response. Then she spoke again, “Who are you?” “Can't you guess. Nan?" came a feeble voice from the pantry. Tables She hurriedly unbolted the paitry HITT CHURCH NOTICES Methodist Church (In Lodge Hall) 10 a. tn. Sunday school, 11 a. ni. Preaching. Subject “Immortality.” 2 P- m. Sunday school, Columbia. 3 p. m. Preaching, Columbia. 7 p. m. Epworth League. I p. m. Preaching. Subject "I'll Turn Aside to Sec." M. R. Gallaher, Pastor. Christian Science Losing ueen ESTHER CHAPTER No.101., meets second Tuesday evening of a°E t Q at 8:00 sharp in Mack’s hall. Visitinc"sDmon NAN’S BURGLAR J. K. SHOTWELL Citation tn the County Court of the State e of Oregon for Umatilla County tn the Matter of the Estate of Jos eph G. Bedale. Deceased. To Nellie Bedale, being the widow and heir at law of Joseph G. Bedale, leceased. In the name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby cited and com nanded to appear before the Honor- able Charles H. Marsh. Judge of the (bove entitled court, at his office in the courthouse, in Pendleton. Uma- ‘ilia County, Oregon, on the 9th day f July. 1919, at the hour of ten ‘clock a. m. of said day. then and there to show cause, if any exists, why an order of the above entitled ourt should not be made permitt- iig and directing F. B. Swayze, as Administrator of the estate of Joseph 1, Bodale, deceased, to sell at pri vate sale in one parcel, for cash in land, for the purpose of paying the itneral charges, expenses of admin- stration and the claims against the said estate, all or such part of the hereinafter described real estate be- ‘onging to said estate as it may be necessary to sell for such purpose, the said real property being describ id as follows, to-wit: An undivided one half interest in ind to the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of the North vest Quarter of Section 5, Town- hip 4 North, Range 29 E. W. M„ less the dower Interest therein of Nellie Bedale, widow of the said Joseph G. Bedale, the said lands be- ng subject to a lien of the United Hates of America for water thereon. You are futher notified that this itation Is served upon you by pub lication thereof pursuant to order of the Honorable Charles H. Marsh, fudge of the above entitled court, nade and entered on the 26 day of May. 1919 In Testimony whereof, I, R. T. 3rown, elei k of the county court. iforesaid, do hereunto set my hand tnd affix the seal of said court, this 26 day of May, 1919. (SEAL) R. T. BROWN, 37-41 Clerk of the County Court. Subject, 11 a. m. "Is the Universe, Including Evolved by Atomic Force?" LODGE DIRECTORY Man. Their Loved Ones. The strangest wedding I can remem her was just like a funeral. Every- body was crying The bride was an only child, the bridegroom an only son. Both mothers were widows. Each wanted the young couple to live with her. so they finally consented to live six months each year with each one. All you could hear between sobs, first one mother, then the other, would say: "Oh, my. what a great loss; how can I live without her!" until no one pres ent had the heart to congratulate the young couple, and were more than glad when It was time to go home.— Exchange. Confectionery Tobacco Soft Drinks Billiard and Pool door. “In heaven's name, what are you doing here?" she demanded, dropping the revolver to the floor. Dick Hanson, emerging from the pantry, looked at once shame-faced and self-assertive. "Walt Nan. until I explain. Mother thought of you over here all alone In this terrible storm and she couldn't stand It. I just came home last night. 1 thought yon might he in need of wood, so I came over early. How neat everything is here." he went on. bis voice gathering firmness An spite of his agitation, which made him tremble from head to foot. “Where have you been all these years. Dick? Nan asked. “All over the world. Nan. I enlist- ed in the navy when I left home.' Lawyer Too Eloquent. His client was being sued for di- vorce by her husband and the attor ney was trying to get her as much ali mony as possible. Right in the mid die of the flow of eloquence the attor ney was interrupted by the husband, who said to the court : "Your honor. I have suddenly decid- ed to withdraw my suit, and If my wife is willing. I would like to have Dick approached Nan and put. his arm her come hack to me." Pressed for explanation he said: a round her. "Haven't you been afraid here all "Mr. Blackstone has presented her In such sn attractive light that I've alone?" he asked. "Tes, I have; but I didn't think you fallen In love with her all over again.” —Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegram. 'I did." he answered. Did Their Own Raising. I am much interested in my garden and therefore was considerably an noyed when I saw a coop of chickens being carried Into my next door neigh bor's back yard. But as the days passed and no chickens showed up. 1 Interviewed the neighbor’s little hoy have started to raise chickens on your “You’re "Auto Truck ALWAYS ON THE JOB LONG AND SHORT HAULS Hermiston Transfer Company Office. Cor. Main and Second Sts. Phone 152 Alfalfa Hay WE SELL IN CAR LOTS Alfalfa Hay not going to be left here alone any lomzer. Baled or Chopped and Then the door opened and Mrs. Ho- son looked In. Dick’s face over Nan’s shoulder. - showed "Riess you, my chidiren." said the old lady, her face beaming with frien- lineas, and it was suddeni r borne in upon the consciousness of Nan Gray that love and kindness were not such strangers at Rocky Coast as she had thought. (Copyright, mt by the TE-Clure,News. Alfalfa Meal C.S.McNAuCHTCo. _____ I Stacker Cable. Sappers' Inc. =
