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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1920)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, IERMISTON, OREGON. LODGE DIRECTORY Notice to Creditors Saturday, Oct. 16th Matinee 2:30 Evening 7 and 9 25c and 50c Including Tax professional cards ount Special J. A. PEED VETERINARY SURGEON House Phone 21 Hermiston. Ore, Also Poet Nature Scenic» When Nature Smile»’ Notice for Publication Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at La Grande, Oregon, September 8th, 1920. Notice is hereby given that EFFie E. Bullack .of Umatilla, Oregon, who, on June 14th, 1916, made Homestead Entry, No. 016026, for SEY NWY, being Farm Unit “A”, Section 22, Township 5 North, Range, 27 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice 1 of intention to make three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before United States Commissioner, at his office, at Her miston, Oregon, on the 8th day of November, 1920. Claimant names at witnesses: Salvan T. Carroll, Pete McNabb, Frank Rider and Arch Mac Fariand, all of Umatilla, Oregon? C. S. Dunn, Register. Phone 641 DR. FRANCIS P. ADAMS Physician and Surgeon I Eyes treated, tested and Glasses Fitted Office over First National Bank OFFICE PHONE. 92 RESIDENCE PHONE. 596 office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5:80 p. m. pay or night calls answered promptly DR. W. W. ILLSLEY Office over First National Bank Medicine opathy Surgery Calls answered at all hours Residence phone 711 Office phone 551 R. F. V. PRIME DENTTSTR * Hermiston, Oregon e. Bank Bldg. Office Phone, 93 Residence Phone Office Hours 8 a. m to 5 p. m. Dr. Dale Rothwell Optometrist and Optician Glasses ground to fit your eyes ~46o Zú/fcr pnes^i's- J * fifteen years experience at your service American Nat. Bank Bldg. Pendleton, Oregon GEORGE FITZMAURICE . Get Your FRESH BREAD EVERY MORNING From Your PRODUCTION On With The Dancé conk reale : mee PENDLETON BAKING CO. WEST SIDE Guarantee Work Quick Service Reasonable In the County Court of the State of Oregon, tor Umatilla County In the Matter of the Estate of Christian M. Jensen, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un- ereigned has been appointed by the above entitled court at Administra- "TX of the above entitled estate, and that she has qualified as the law re quires. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby notified to pre- sent the same to me at the office of W. J. Warner, Attorney at Law, Hermiston. Oregon, with proper vouchers within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 10th day of September, 1920. Mabel M. Jensen, Administratrix of the Estate of Christian M. Jensen, Deceased th ... Slegytyegste I Erea t I elolian) I Notice to Creditors In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County. , In the Matter of the Estate of John H. Alexander, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been appointed by the above entitled court as Administrator of the above entitled estate, and thai he has qualified as the law requires AU persons having claims against the estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same to me at the office oi W. J. Warner, Attorney at Law, Her miston, Oregon, with proper vouch ers, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 14th day of September, 1920. • P. Dodd, Administrator of the Estate of John H. Alexander, Deceased. l-5-5tc TO THE VOTERS OF HERMISTON J.L.VAUGHAN: = 203 E. Court 8t. Pendleton, Ore. = FORD ACCELERATORS , The pressure of the foot goes direct by rd to the patented crank lever which operates the carburetor sensitively and •«irately, independently from hand throttle; closes automatically. Durable and different Will outlast the car. We ‘stall while you wait. HERMISTON AUTO TRUCK TRANSFER for all kinds of Transfer Work Stand at Siscel's. Phone 262 are ready at any time to go any where or haul anything. w. B. BEASLEY Don’t wait until it is too late to have your winter plumbing done. Put your order In now and have your home ready for the cold spell I. E. 1-tfc Putnam, 5th and Main Sts. Your coal goes a long way when burned in Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters. They are fuel savers. BARBER SHOPS PHONE ut L Leave orders-at • “LHIOTTS FIRE SHOP SHERIFF Regular Democratic Nominee W. R. TAYLOR . Zoeth Houser If elected will strive to Republican Candidate for • give the people an economi SHERIFF cal and efficient administra Strict enforcement of the law tion. and a Fair Deal for Everybody. Reproduced by permission New York Tribune, Ino., Copyrighted 1920. (Verbatim copy of letter presented to Senatorial Investigating Committee, at Chicago, by Chairman Will H. Hays of . Republican National Committee.} Ohe Uresiveut July 22, 1920 One Way of Lowering the Cost of Milk Production Is hy Having Cows of Good Breeding and High Pro ducers. clearly by comparative figures for the 25 herds studied. The owner of one herd of cows averaging 9,200 pounds of milk annually had to feed and milk nine cows to obtain the same quan tity of milk as that given 12 average cows In other herds. The results mentioned, together with other details, are given more ful ly in the new publication department Bulletin 858, "Requirements and Cost of Producing Milk In Northwestern Indiana.” LY PROTECTION FOR STOCK Destroy Larvae or Maggote, Remove Breeding Placee and Uss Fish Oil Repellent. Vehicle Cheapens Cost of Haul, Speeds Up the Delivery and Saves Valu able Time. In Eastern Oregon LONG AND SHORT HAULS To answer this ques MOTORTRUCK AIDS DAIRYMEN ONE OF THE BEST TRANSFER market milk? tlon in terms of labor, feed and other cost factors the dairy division of the United States department of agricul ture has been collecting for several years facts and figures from various sections of the country. The results for northwestern Indiana, typical of many farms supplying the Chicago market, are now available In bulletin form. In collecting the Information the department worked In co-opera- tlon with Purdue university. To give permanent value to the fig- ures, the investigators determined the Cost of milk production chiefly In tenus of feed, labor, and other impor tant factors. Thus by applying cur rent values to any of the items a dairy man, or anyone else interested, may compare his present costs with those published by the department. Practi- cal farms owned or handled by resi dent farmers were used In the inves tigation. Among the outstanding results are the following : • ’ The unit requirements for keeping a cow one year were: Concentrates. 1.02 tons ; dry roughage, 3.64 tons ; hauling and grinding concentrates. $1.53 ; bedding, 0.36 tons ; pasture, 1.36 acres; human labor. 164.5 hours; •horse labor, 16.2 hours; overhead and other costs, $27.11. Credits other than milk: Manure, 6.8 tons; calves, 0.87 of one calf. Feed and pasture comprised 57.6 per cent of the total cost of produc- tlon ; labor, 19.5 per cent ; overhead and other cost, 22.9 per cent. The total cost was offset 22.3 per cent by calves and manure. A different per centage relationship would exist, how- ever, If present prices for the various Items were used. The extent to which cows of high production save labor was shown ré he City Transfer ‘ L. HALL What does it cost to keep a cow for year or to produce 100 pounds of There are three ways in which? ani ma Is maÿ be protected from flies. One is by destroying the larvae or maggots Advertise in the Herald. It pay». from which the flies develop; another Is to keep the stable or barn dark and cool, as flies do not usually bother the animals under those conditions, and the other way Io to apply an oil or spray to the animal which acta as a repellent. The breeding places for the flies are the decaying straw and ma- nure piles, where the flea live over the winter and where they propagate during warm weather. The minimum amount of these around the barns will help to minimise .the number of flies. An oil preparation which can be used t aeri as a repellent on the animals can be made as follows: One gallon of fish oil. two ounces of oil of pine tar. two ounces of oil of pennyroyal, one-half pint -of kerosene. Phone Your Orders e Department of Agriculture Has Been Collecting Facta and Figures for Several Years. Notice Umatilla County, The Roadmas ter’s Office, will not be responsible for any bills or other obligations in curred by its employes or sub-con tractors or other persons, unless such bills, etc., are covered and supported by the proper requisition from the Roadmaster’s Office. Dated at Pendleton, October 7th. 1920. 5-2tc As announced these columns last week I have decided to become a candidate for the office of City Re corder, therefore I ask your favorable consideration at the election to be held November 2nd. Since 1912 1 have served your interests as best 1 could as City Councilman without compensation. I believe this exper iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiil ience coupled with my clerical abil ity and office equipment places- me in position to ask your support in the coming election. I assure you it will ELECTRIC FIXTURES = be appreciated. J. D. Watson. = AND APPLIANCES = 5-tfc = Phone 139 = Adv. "RED-I-FIT" DETAILS OF COST OF MILK Dairymen everywhere have found the motortruck a great help In deliver ing their products to their patrons. It cheapens the haul, speeds up the deliv ery. and saves much valuable time and labor. It also Insures the delivery of the dairy products In much better con dition which will insure better prices and better satisfied customers. The only wonder la that more dairymen have not purchased motortrucks. Know Cow’s Profitableness. Test your cows and know whether they are eating up your profits asowell as your feed. i Cabain Bros., $ Dear Sir and Brother: The organized liquor trade of New Jersey has set out to do its part toward the election of James M. Cox as the next President of the United States and it becomes my duty to call upon you to help. More, than that we are going to fight as we never fought before to keep the hirelings of the Anti-Saloon League out of office; to elect Congressmen in the twelve Con gressional districts of the State who will vote to amend the Vol- stead Act so as to permit the sale of light wine and beer; to elect Assemblymen and State Senators who will keep New Jersey from ratifying the Eightenth Amendment and prevent the passage of any law concurring in the Volstead Act in its present form. ♦ The nomination of Governor Cox of Ohio for the presidency by the Democrats is a big victory for our interests and it can be attributed to a great degree to the activity of our trade or ganizations here in New Jersey and throughout the nation. Governor Cox is a'pronounced “wet” and he can be relied upon to approve an amendment to the Volstead Act as suggested above. It is now up to our trade organizations to stand united ly behind the ticket of Cox and Roosevelt and roll up such a majority as will show convincingly that the public well is in our favor. Are you going to help? Of course you are. This is going to be the greatest political fight in the history of the United States. Your liberty and mine has been taken from us. Our business has been unjustly confiscated. The rights of the people have been seized and they are lined up with us in the mighty struggle that is soon to be decided by the battle of the ballot. The recent decision of the United States Supreme Court has thrown the question of Prohibition squarely into politics. It is the vital issue in the Campaign that is now under way. The prohibitionists tried to keep the question out of the campaign. They feared the vote of an outraged and indignant public. It is up to us— members of the organized liquor trade—to force the fight. That is just what we are doing. We have issued the challenge. The Anti-Saloon League is forced to fight. It has made an appeal for a $30,000 fund to elect dry Congressmen who will uphold the Volstead Act and dry candidates to the State Senate and Assembly to force rati fication of the Eighteenth Amendment on New Jersey. There is no question about the .Anti-Saloon League’s ability to raise the amount asked. How much can wè raise? We must have money at once to carry on the work that we have planned. Do not think for a moment that there is lenty ‘ of time to give between now and election. The fall will e too late Money must be had immediately if we are to maintain our headquarters and continue the- propaganda that is neces sary in the drive to win public opinion. This is th---------- " peal that 1 have sent you. The first you evident! overlooked 1 would not bother you now if it were not for the fact that your own interests hang in the balance just as much as mine.. Let me beg of you to remain loyal to the cause to the finish. Make this vour last contribution if you will but give—give something. Your record on the roster of your local associations and also on that of the State League showed that you have been loy al and regular in the past. Do keep that record unsullied to the very end. I have always had your co-operation in the past please let me. have it now for the Federation is to put up a big ger fight than it ever made before. So that we may know at once just what our resources are, may we not ask you to promptly return the Inclosed card filled out with your remittance. . . . Jump in and help us fight. Give as much as you can afford. This is not merely a battle to save your business but oneto preserve something more sacred namely, your personal liberty. Yours fraternally, PRESIDENT
