The Hermiston herald., November 29, 1919, Image 4

HE
ad
It's one thing to talk and another to
say something.
T0 RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS
A coincidence—is the antiquated
plea of the plagiarist.
Lack of Vigor in Newly Hatched
Chicks Is Often Traceable to
Weakness of Parents.
Gossip is the cartridge fired from
the gun of Idle curiosity.
(Prepared by the United States Depart­
ment of Agriculture.)
The doctor who gets out of patients
is apt to lose his temper.
To be successful in raising chickens
The good die young and the other
it is necessary to have healthy and
vigorous breeding stock, for the lack kind when they can’t help It.
of vigor in the newly hatched chicks
The wise man knows enough to con­
is often traceable to weak parents.
Only the most vigorous and the best ceal what he doesn’t know.
grown birds should be put in the
Men may suffer untold privations,
breeding yards. Each bird should be
full of life and energy and free from but women always tell them.
any serious deformity. Yearling hens
Many so-called flreproof buildings
are usually better than pullets for
breeders, for the reason that the hens have furnished indisputable proof of
are more mature and do not lay so a fire.
many eggs during the- early winter,
Nothing pleases some men more
and consequently do not reduce their
vitality so much before the breeding than to hear disagreeable things
season. Vigorous hens 2 to 4 years about some one they have wronged.
old can often be advantageously
The child of today is the critic of
retained in the breeding yard. The
male bird chosen should be young und tomorrow, but unfortunately parents
active. An early hatched, well-devel- never realize the fact until tomorrow.
—Chicago News.
FLASHLIGHTS
Anything that is worth having Is
worth saving up for.
Kings have begun to discover that
they can do a lot of wrong.
Unless your hard luck story Is en-
tertaining don’t tell It.
There’s no such thing as freedom for
the chap who Is always in debt.
Some men Insist on taking post-
graduate courses. In the school of ex-
perlenes.
Healthy and Vigorous Farm Flock.
oped 'cockerel In usually satisfactory,
of a good vigorous yearling or 2-year-
old cock may be chosen. The hens
used for breeding purposes should be
given the best care possible; they
should be provided with large runs,
and should not be forced for heavy
egg production during the early win-
ter.
DIPPING CHICKENS FOR LICE
Likely to Become More General Than
Dipping Cattle Because Pest
Is More Numerous.
(Prepared by the United States Depart­
ment of Agriculture.)
Sometimes It's a whole lot easier to
walk right up and meet trouble than it
is to try to dodge it.
Very often a big bank account is
reared at the expense of a lot of kind­
ly deeds left undone.
The reason women aren't more sen-
sitile than they are is because men
don’t like them that way.
The trouble with most of us is that
we’re too often mistaking a little in­
convenience for real trouble.
The chief trouble with clever men
Is that too many of them think they
are clever enough to get along with-
out work.
“Dip that chick !” It isn't done Just
for the sake of making a rhyme for
"dip that tick," either. Dipping chick-
Clothes don’t make the man. but
vus I h likely to become more general that’s no excuse for going to work In
than dipping cuttle, because the it collar that looks as though the dog
chicken louse Is a more widely distrib­ had chewed It.
uted insect than the cattle tick. The
“dip" consists of 1 ounce of sodium
YOU HAVE TO ADMIT THIS—
fluoride to the gallon of water, which
should be at a temperature of 70 to 85
That the spice of life is usually
degrees. The dipping should be done
on u clear, warm day—never on a found in family Jars.
cold day. The old way of getting rid
That the man who pins his faith on
of chicken lice was by dusting with
woman deserves to get stuck.
dry sodium fluoride. It was effective,
but in the case of large flocks It was
That the man of loose habits usu-
slow and wasteful, a great deal of the
dusting material being inevitably lost. ally turns in ut home in a tight state.
Recent dipping experimenta proved
That many a man’s train of thought
successful, and the results promise u
sure and speedy means of getting rid has been wrecked by defective matri-
monial ties.
of one of the worst pests of poultry.
That when a woman begins to tell
her age It la a sure sign that age is
beginning to tell on her.
UP-TO-DATE SUMMER HOUSES
Colony Plan of Housing Poultry May
Be Adopted to Advantage on a
Great Number of Farms.
That no man who is not certain of
being able to pay the charges should
express his love for a woman.
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
The curtain-front or partial open-
front house is conceded to be the best
type for most sections. The colony
plan of housing poultry may be
adopted to advantage on many farms.
This system does away with the dun-
ger of tainted soil.
The roosts should be built on the
same level, 3 feet from the floor, with I
a dropping board about 6 Inches be-
low them. Good roosts may be made
of 2 by 2 Inch material with the upper
edges rounded.
The nests may he placed on the
side walls or under the dropping
boards. It Is best to have them dark-
ened, as the hens prefer a secluded
place in which to lay.
POUHIRYNOIES
T
That you shouldn't aspire to the
title of “head of the family" if you
are nut willing to foot the bills.
That short skirts may conserve
valuable cloth. hut they also furnish
material for gossip about exposed
family skeletons.
That the life of any married wom-
an will prove a sweet song If her hus-
band is able and willing to furnish
the "notes."— Benjamin Arstein In
Cartoons.
FARM JOURNAL SAYS
The time to put out a fire Is before
It begins.
It is easier to reform spoiled chil­
dren than spoiled parents.
Most of the good presidential tim-
ber Is grown in the country.
Let the hens help themselves to a
We feel better in clear weather If
dry mash.
| our consciences are also clear.
Market white-shelled and brown
Tf It is the Father of Waters
| don't we call It the Mr. Sippi?
shelled eggs In separate packages.
Ship or deliver eggs at least twice
or three times weekly.
Cull the flock so as to eliminate the
early molters and other unprofitable
producers.
Infertile eggs will withstand mar-
keting conditions much better than
fertile eggs.
why
Another advantage possessed by the
tractor la that It does not need a fly
net.
*
The man who Is always asking for
more work seldom haa to beg for more
pay.
If you find it hard to incorporate
your ideals lit your deals, drop your
Market hens which you do not wish
■top
and begin to molt in the late
H ERMISTON,
0 REG ( ) N
9, 2640 feet, more or less, to the |
outheast comer of said Section 19. |
hence easterly along the north 11
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
f Section 29. Tp. 5 N. R. 29 E V
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA­
M. 2640 feet, more or less, to ine
TILLA COUNTY.
ortheast corner of the NW A4
In the Matter of the Organization said Section 29: thence southerly
of the Hermiston Irrigation long the center line of said pec-
District.
tlon 29 a distance of 2640 feet, more
Notice Is hereby given that an or less, to the center of said Section
election will be held at the U. S. 29: thence easterly along the north
Reclamation Service Office in Her­ Ine of the SEH of the said Sec­
miston, Oregon, within the proposed tion 29. 2640 feet, more or less, to
Hermiston Irrigation District in Um­ the northeast corner of the saia
atilla County. Oregon, on the 15th SEH of said Section 29: thence
day of December, 1919, between ,the northerly along the west line of the
hours of 8:00 o’clock in the morning 3W1 of NWH of Section 28, Ip. &
and 8 p. m. of said day, for the . R. 29 E W. M. 1320 feet, more
purpose of determining whether or r less, to the northwest corner of
not the said proposed Hermiston Ir­ the said SWY of NWH of said
rigation District shall be organized section 28; thence easterly along
under the provisions of Chap. 357, the north line of the SH of NW 4
General Laws of Oregon, 1917, and of said Section 28, 2640 feet, more
Acts amendatory thereof! The elec­ r less, to the northeast corner of
tors within said District shall be re- the said S1 of NWH of Section 28,
quired to cast ballots at said elec­ thence northerly along the west line
tion which shall contain the words if the NWY of NEY of said Sec­
“Irrigation District, Yes.” and “Irri­ ion 28 1320 feet, more or less, to
gation District, No,” and also the he northwest corner of the NEH
names of such electors as shall be f said Section 28; thence easterly
nominated to be voted for at such long the north line of the NWH of
election, and three directors shall NEY of said Section 28, 1320 feet,
fce elected by the District at large. nore or less, to the northeast corner
and that the County Court has ap- >f the said NWY of NEU of said
pointed H. M. Sommerer and Thomas ■ ection 28; thence northerly along
Campbell and E. L. Jackson as an the east line of the SEU of SEU
election board of Judges for the pur­ if Section 21, Tp. 5 N., R. 29 E. W.
pose of said election; that the boun- M., 1320 feet, more or less, to the
darles of said District established iorthwest corner of the SEU of
for the purpose of said election arc SEU of said Section 21; thence
as follows:
asterly along the north line of the
Beginning at a point on the west aid SEU of SEU of said Section
line of Section 3, Tp. 4 N. Ç. 29 JI and the north line of the SH of
E. W. M., where the south boundar; IH of Section 22, Tp. 5 N. R. 29
line of the right of way of the “A’ C. W. M. and the north line of the
canal of the Umatilla project as now 312 of SWU of Section 23, Tp. 5 N.
permanently located and construct­ . 29 E. W. M. 1.75 miles, more or
ed by the U. S. Reclamation Servici ess, to intersect the half section
intersects the west line of said Sec­ ine running
north
and south
tion 3. at a point southerly 385 feet
hrough the center of Section 23 in
more or less, from the northwest aid township at the northeast cor-
corner of the SW‘
of NW*
of ier of SEU of SWU of said Section
said Section 3; thence running in a 23; thence running In a southerly
outherly and westerly direction lirection on said north and south
along the said boundary line of the enter lines a distance of 1.5 miles,
right of way of said "A” canal : nore or less, to the northwest cor-
distance of .86 miles, more or less ier of the SWU of NEU of Section
to the east line of the SW1
of 35, in said township; thence east-
SWY of Sec. 20 in Tp. 4 N. R. 28 rly along the north line of said
E. W. M., at a point distant 290 feet, iWU of NEU and along the north
a northerly ine of the S1 of NEY of said
more or less, and In
I
direction from the southeast cornei 'ection 35 and continuing along
of the said SW‘ of
< SWY of sale ■ he
line
of
the
SH
north
Section 20; thence running in a f N 12 of Sektion 36, in said
southerly direction 290 feet, more ownship, and along the north line
or less, to the said southeast cornei
f the SH of NH of Section 31 in
of the SW1 ofSW 1 i of said Sec. 20;
p. 5 N. R. 30 E. W. M. to the east
thence running along the south line ine of said Section 31; thence sou-
f Sections 20 and 19, Tp. 4 N. R
herly a distance of three-quarter
28 E. W. M. in a westerly direction
miles, more or less, to the southeast
to the southwest corner of the SE 1
orner of said Section 31; thence in
of SEY of said Section 19; thence ■ westerly direction along the south
running in a southerly direction ine of said Section 31 a distance of
along the east line of the NW1 of ne mile, more or less, to the north-
NE‘ of Sec. 30, Tp. 4 N. R. 28 E. ast corner of Section 1, Tp. 4 N.
W. M. 1200 feet more or less to a I. 29 E. W. M.; thence in a south-
point on the east bank of the Uma
rly direction along the east line of
tilla river; thence running in a aid Section 1 and along the east
northerly direction along the east ine of Section 12, in said last named
bank of the Umatilla rjver eight 'ownship, a distance of 1.75 miles,
miles, more or less, to the north lore or less, to the northeast corner
boundary of Section 4, TP. 4 N. R.
f the SE‘ of SE‘ of Section 12;
28 E. W. M. to a point westerly and hence westerly one-half mile, more
distant 290 feet, more or less, from r less, t the southwest corner of
the Northwest corner of the NE 1
he NWV, of SEH of said Section
of NEY of said Section 4 and at '.2; thence in a northerly direction
the southeast corner of the Govern­ long the west line of said NWY
ment Reserve for the Three Miles f SE‘ of said Section 12, a dis-
Falls diversion dam on said river; ance of one-quarter mile, more or
thence running in a northerly di- ess, to the center of said Section
rection along the east boundary line i2; thence In a westerly direction
of said Reserve two miles, more or ne quarter mile, move or less, to
less, to a point on the south bound- he southeast corner of SW‘ of
ary line of Section 21, Tp. 5 N. R. NW‘ of said Section 12; thence
28 E. W. M. westerly and distant lortherly along the east line of said
670 feet more or lesa from the 3WY of NW‘ a distance of one-
Southwest corner of the SEY
of uarter mile, more or less, to the
SWY of Section 21; thence running northeast corner of said SWY of
in a westerly direction along the VW12; thence In a westerly direc­
south boundary line of Section 21 ion along the north line of said
to a point on the north boundary JWY of NWY a distance of one-
lire of the Government reserve wes­ quarter mile, more or less, to the
terly and distant 760 feet, more or southeast corner of the NEY
of
less, from the said southwest corner NE‘ of Section 11, in said town­
of the SEY of SWY of said Section hip. thence northerly one-quarter
21, Tp. 5 N. R. 28 E. W. M.: thence itile, more or less, to the northeast
running in a northerly direction orner of said Section 11; thence
along the east boundary line of the in a westerly direction along the
Umatilla river to the
northwest torth line of said Section 11 and
corner of the said Section 21: thence ilong the north line of Section 10,
running in an easterly direction n said township, a distance of two
along the north boundary line of the niles, more or less, to the south-
said Section 21, 2640 feet, mors or vest corner of Section 3 in said
'ess. to the southwest corner of the Township 4 N. R. 29 E. W. M.;
SE‘ of Section 16. Tp. 5 N. R. 28 thence northerly along the west
E. W. M.; thence running in
a line of said Section 3, a distance of
northerly direction along the center 3575 feet, more or less, to intersect
line of said Section 16. 2640 feet, the south boundary line of the “A”
more or less, to the center of Sec- canal right of way, the place of be-
tlon 16. Tp. 5 N. R. 28 E. W. M.; Tinning.
EXCEPTIONS
thence in an easterly direction 2640
Saving and excepting the follow­
teet, more or less, to the northeast
corner of the SEY of Section 16. ing described tracts of land lying
Tp. 5 N. K. 28 E. W. M.; thence within the above described bound-
running in
a
northerly direc- ry, to wit:
tlon along the
east
boundary In Township 4 N. R. 28 E W. M.
16,
more or 7 I
All
NEY
y line of Section
.
-den 660 feet,
...............
97—7 of
I the
7. I
‘ of * ‘ SEY
—ak of
V- Sec-
DUC"
less, to the northwest corner of the tlon 10. and all of the NU of SWU
S* of SWU of NWH of Section of Section 11, being a part of the
15, Tp. 5 N. R. 28 E. W. M.: thence City of Her niston.
running in an easterly direction !
All that portion of the NWH of
along the north line of the said S’ Section 10 lying within and above
of SWU
Af
SW1 of NW* of said Section the present located and constructed
15, 1320 feet, more or less, to the | laterals of the “D” line system sur­
northeast corner of the said SH of rounding the Hermiston Butte.
SWU of NWY of said Section 15: In Township 5 N. R. 28 E. W. M.
thence running In a northerly di- |
All of the SWU of Section 27,
rection along the west line of the all of the SEU of Section 27 lying
SE
‘
of
NW
14
of
said
Section
15.
660 feet, more or less, to the north-1 Mes. % the beundary line of the
LOTICE OF ELECTION
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
Good things go as easily as
things come.
HERMISTON HERALD,
It toes not look well to see the ebl-
dren wearing all the good clothes to
the, family..
west corner of the SEY or NW% or laterals and all of the NWH of Sec-
raid
said Section
See tin 15;
15: thence
thence in
ir an en eas- tion 27 lying
of
lying south
south and
and west
west of
terly
boundary
of
the
of the said SE . of NW 4
of said i right
R-h lateral
lateral- nil
right of
of way
way of
of the
the R-h
15. 1320 feet, more or or less, lor
the E 11,
oe EU
99
Section 15,
of the
‘ of
EH of e Section
- O
to the northeast corner of the saidand all of the WH of EU of s.
SEH of NWH of said Section 15. ton 28 lying south and east ¿f th"
thence In a southerly direction along south and east boundary of the right
the east, line, of the said SEY of of way of the R lateral; all of the
INM‘ of said Section 15. 660 feet, E1 of NEY of Section 3 3 lying
Ire or less, to the north boundary east and north of the east and north
“I the right of way of Lateral “O boundary of the right of way of the
of the Umatilla project as now per-P
Intarn)- all
ell of
ne the wiz
R. lateral;
El --
of wi,
El --
of
manently surveyed and constructed Section 21 and all of the EL of
by the U. S. Reclamation Service; WH of SEU of Section 21. and all
thence running in an easterly and of the EH of EH of WH of NEY
southerly
direction
along said of Section 21. the above tracts
boundary line of the right of way known as the "Umatilla Buttes"
of the said Lateral “O". a distance
This notice is published pursuant
et 8.33 miles, more or less, to the
to an order of the County Court of
north line of the S1 of Section 24.
Tp. 5 N. R 28 E. W M. at a point Umatilla County. Oregon, made and
on the 5th day of Novem­
distant 360 feet, more or less, and entered
In an easterly direction from the ber. 1919. and the same shall be
published once each week for at
renter of said Section
thence
dong the center line of the said least four consecutive weeks, prior
Monday. December 15. 1919.
Section 24 and the Section 19, Tp. to Witness
my hand and the seal of
5 N. R. 29 E. W. M 7560 feet, more
or less, to the northeast corner of said Court affixed, this 6th day of
the SE % of the said Section 19; November, 1919.
thence southerly along the east line (SEAL)
R. T. BROWN.
of the said BE % of
Section 9-13
County Clerk.
directtionallong the north line the south and west
of Shoes
The other day a farmer came to town
It’ll buy us
with a small calfskin
shoes and stockings at least,” said he.
But it didn’t! It wouldn’t even pay
for a pair of shoes for his small boy!
Yet some folks blame the farmer for
the high cost of shoes and things !
The COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
is trying to beat it into the heads of
some of our green city economists that
the farmer isn’t getting any more than
a fair return — if he gets that.
pay more for factory
goods. The one big voice
that is speaking con­
stantly for the farmer
these days is THE COUN­
TRY G entleman . Are
you reading it ? If you're
“from Missouri” and
want to be shown — let
me show you. For 52 is­
sues of this great weekly
you pay me only $1—
yet they save you $100.
He is a capitalist — an
employer of labor — but
without enough organi­
zation to control his mar­
kets. When labor cuts
hours—and at the same
time production — the
farmer suffers because he
produces the raw mate-
rialsof manufacture. And
when labor boosts wages
—and prices—the farm­
er suffers by having to
A WHOLE YEAR-52 BIG ISSUES—$1
ED. H. GRAHAM
Hermiston, Oregon
Phone 581
An authorized subscription representative of
The Country Gentleman
The Ladies Eome Journal
52 issues— 51.00
The Saturday Evening Post
12 issues—$1.75
52 issues—$2.00
Notice for Publication
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at La Grande, Ore-
gon, Oct. 18, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Ar-
thur W. Purdy, of Hermiston, Ore-
ron. who, on October 3, 1904, made
Desert Land Entry, No. 02136 (old
No. 4 46), for N 12 SW 1, Section
19, Township 5 N., Range 29 E.,
Willamette Meridian, has filed no­
tice of intention to make final proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before W. J. Warner, U.
S. Commissioner, at Hermiston. Ore-
gon, on the 3rd day of December,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank B. Swayze, H. Thomas Fra-
ser, Charles W. LaBarre, Andrew
McMillan, all of Hermiston, Oregon.
C. S. DUNN, Register.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at La Grande, Ore­
gon, Oct. 18, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Wil­
liam C. Kik. assignee of Thomas J.
Coffman, of Hermiston, Oregon,
who, on November 23, 1904, made
Desert Land Entry (old No. 453,
Serial No. 02272), No. 010089, for
N% SWY, Section 23, Township
5 N., Range 28 E., Willamette Meri­
dian, Jias filed notice of intention
to make final proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before W. J. Warner, U. S. Commis-
: ioner, at Hermiston, Oregon, on the
4th day of December, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Theodore C. Parks, William J. Dob­
ler, William T. Roberts, Smith S.
Palmer, all of Hermiston, Oregon.
C. S. DUNN, Register.
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at La Grande, Ore-
gon, Oct. 18, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Sue
Dobler, assignee of Sherry C.
Bravinder, assignee of William F.
Bingham, of Hermiston, Oregon,
who, on February 27, 1905, made
Desert Land Entry (old No. 47 7)
Serial No. 02442, for N1 NW1,
Section 22; SEY SWY. Section 15,
Township 5 N„ Range 28 E., Willa-
mette Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final proof, to es­
tablish claim to the land above de­
scribed. before W. J. Warner, U. S.
Commissioner, at Hermiston, Ore­
gon, on the 5th day of December,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lleullen Brownell, William T. Rob-
erts, both of Umatilla. Oregon, Wil-
liam C. Kik, Theodore C. Parks,
both of Hermiston, Oregon.
C. S. DUNN, Register.
Notice for Publication
LODGE DIRECTORY
ueen ESTHER chapter No. 101, o. e . s .,
meets second Tuesday evening of each month
at 8:00 sharp in Mack’s hall. Visiting members
welcome.
Estella A! Hitt, W. M.
Kathryn L. Garner. Sec.
Q
LJERMISTON LODGE NO. 138, A. F. & A. M.,
1 - meets in Masonic Hall on First Tuesday
evening of each month. Visiting brethren wel­
come.
H. K. Dean. Secy.
J. H. Young. W. M.
WINEYARD LODGE NO. 206. 1. O. O. F.,
• meets each Monday evening in Odd Fellows
hall. Visiting members cordially invited.
W. R. Longhorn. Sec.
R. W. Sprague. N.G.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. R. G. GALE
Physician and Surgeon
Rooms 1 and 2 Bank Bldg.
Office Hours:
10 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8.
Phone 55
DR. FRANCIS P. ADAMS
Physician and Surgeon
Department of the Interior. U. S.
OFFICE PHONE. 92
Land Office at La Grande, Ore­
RESIDENCE PHONE. 182
gon. Oct. 18, 1919.
Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5:30 p. m.
Notice is hereby given that Wil­
bur 8. Egbers, assignee of Thomas Day or night calls answered promptly
J. Coffman, of Hermiston, Oregon,
who, on Nov. 23. 1904. made Desert
DR. W. W. ILLSLEY
Land Entry (old No. 453) Serial
Osteopathic Physician
No. 02272. for SH SEY. SH SWU
Section 23. Township 5 N.. Range
and Surgeon
28 E.. Willamette Meridian, has fil­
PHONE 641
ed notice of intention to make final
Office at Residence all Hours__
proof, to establish claim-to the land
above described, before W. J. War­
ner, U. S. Commissioner, at Hermis­ D r .
ton, Oregon, on the 6th day of De­
DENTISTRY
cember, 1919.
Hermiston. Oregon
I Claimant names as witnesses'
| Smith S. Palmer, William T. Rob Office, Bank Bldg.
.
..
; —------ «imam i. ROD-
Office
Phone,
93
'
Office Hours:
erts.
*A-l
—
—
-
erts, Anthony F. Drolshagen, Theo-
Residence Phone 32
8 a. m. to 5 P- m
dore
C Parks,
Pn.v« all
»1.
»...
dore C.
of
Hermiston,
Oregon.
D r .C. O. WAINSCOTT
C. S. DUNN, Register.
F. V. PRIME
Office over First National Bank
SKINNER & WHITE
00 YOU
WANT
LABOR AGENCY
35 N. 2nd St., Portland
HELP? We furnish promptly Farm Help,
ama Kinenen"’* wood Citer- Mil Cm
Phone Broadway 3205
OFFICE HOURS:
10 to 12 a m.; 2 to 5 p. m., and by appointment.
Chiropractic Relieves Where Other Methods Fail
1 use the Latent Painless Method.
Dr. LORETTA H. STARBA
CHIROPRACTOR
Not Drugs.
Not Surgery.
Not Osteopaths
House Address 703 K Webb St.
French Restaurant
Office 103 W Webb St. Phone 583 Pendleton. Or.
DALE ROTHWELL
OPTICAL SPECIALIST
HOHBACH’S
Glasses ground and fitted.
Peebier Building