The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, October 22, 1920, Image 3

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    T he
lodge directory
Notice for
HERMISTON HERALD,
and
all acts and parts of
acts to
in repeal
conflict therewith.” adopted
Land Office 8th, at 1920.
La Grande, Oregon, by the people of the City of Hermis-
September
ton at a special election held in said
the 15th
day common
of March. council
1910,
Notice la hereby given that Effie and
and on,
ratified
by the
sosharp in Masons,hais
E. Bullack .of Umatilla, Oregon, who 1910 city on the 16th day of March.
on June 11th, 1916, made Homestead
Entry, No. 016026, for SEY NW1, BE.IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE
° THE CITY OF HERMISTON:
Cw. Kellogg. Secy-
being Farm Unit "A", Section 22,
Section.1.—That Section 72 of the
Township 5 North. Range 27 East.
charter of the City of Hermiston be
.AWEYARD
LODGE
NO.
206,
1.
°-
°-
F,
and, the
same is hereby amended to
VINRis each Monday evening in Odd Fellows of
X illamette
has filed
notice read
as follows:
intention Meridian,
to make
three-year
" "“siting members cordially invited.
Section 72.- No money shall be
Longhorn. Sec.
G. H. Myers. N. O Proof, to establish claim to the land
expended,
- . . or Payment made, from
any fund of the city, except special
above
described,
before
United
States
at his office, at Her. assessment funds, until a specific ap­
PROFESSIONAL CARDS Commissioner,
miston Orezon, on the 8th day of propriation shall be made therefore,
November, 1920.
•
and
an ordinance making an appro-
Claimant sanies at witnesses:
priation of money must not contain
T. Carroll, Pete McNabb, a provision on any other subject. All
Frank Rider and Arch Mac Farland, demands for interest on the bonded
VETERINARY SURGEON all
of Umatilla, Oregon.
indebtedness
of the city and other
Hermiston, Ore
House Phone 21
C. S. Dunn,
fixed charges shall be paid as the
Register. same mature, or in accordance with
the terms of the contract. The com­
Notice
mon council shall have power, by
DR. R. G. GALE
, Umatilla County. The Roadmas­ ordinance, to limit the expenditures
Physician and Surgeon
ter s Office, will not be responsible of every department of the city gov­
Office—Gladys Ave. near First St.
for any bills or other obligations in­ ernment .except interest charges and
curred by its employes or sub-con- other charges fixed by contract or by
Office Hours:
Phone Ml tractors or other persons, unless such this charter, during each fiscal year,
“I t 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8.
bills, etc., are covered and supported or during any month thereof, and
by the proper requisition from the any contracts made, debts created, or
DR. FRANCIS P. ADAMS Roadmaster
liability incurred in excess of the
’s Office.
Physician and Surgeon
Dated at Pendleton, October 7th. amounts authorized by the council,
Eyes treated, tested and Glasses Fitted
1920.
5-2tc where the council may so limit the
Office over Flrat National Bank
expenditures of money, shall be null
and void. The city shall issue no
OFFICE PHONE. 92
ORDINANCE NO. 101
RESIDENCE PHONE. 595
warrants or other evidence of indeb­
To submit to the legal voters of the tedness for any purpose whatsoever
Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5:80 p. m.
City of Hermiston measures pro­ in excess of five per centum of the
Day or night calls answered promptly
posed by the common council and assessed valuation of all property of
now on file with the City Record­ the city, except in special assessment
DR. W. W. ILLSLEY
er of said city, to be voted on at funds, unless there is money in the
the next ensuing general election treasury duly appropriated and ap-
Office over First National Bank
to be held within the city on the pliable to the payment of the same
Osteopathy
Medicine
Surgery
2nd day of November, 1920, and upon presentation? provided, how­
Calls answered at all hours
to direct the publication of said ever, that in case of epidemic, disas­
Residence phone 711
Office phone 551
measures, together with this or- ter by fire or water or other emergen­
dinance, and to provide a title for cy, the council shall have power to
each of said measures and the create special emergency funds and
ballot numbers and ballot titles incur liability on account thereof in
thereof.
excess of revenues provided by ordin­
DENTTSTR*
THE CITY OF HERMISTON DOES ance. The council shall have power
Hermiston, Oregon
and authority by ordinance to order
ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Office, Bark Bldg.
Section 1.—That there be submit­ and contract for street improvements
Office Hours
Office Phone, 93
8 a. m to 5 p. tn. ted to the voters of the City of Her and other public improvements which
Residence Phone
miston all measures herein proposed it may deem expedient and necessary
to be referred to the people of the for the public welfare and to pro­
City of Hermiston by the common vide for the payment of the same by
council and now on file in the of- the issue of city warrants on any
ffee of the city recorder, to be voted fund provided therefor, not exceed­
Optometrist and Optician upon at the general city election to ing the limit of warrant indebted­
be held in said city on Tuesday, the ness herein prescribed.
Glasses ground to fit your eyes
Section 2.—All acts and parts of
Fifteen years experience at your service 2nd day of November, 1920, be­ acts in conflict herewith are hereby
tween the hours of 8:00 o’clock a.
and 8:00 o’clock p. m. ' of said repealed.
American Nat. Bank Bldg. m.
11
day, which said measures, together
BALLOT TITLE
with the ballot numbers and ballot
Pendleton, Oregon
titles thereof, are as follows:
The following is the form and
number in which the measure will
be printed on the official ballot:
BALLOT TITLE
Referred to the People of the City
The following Is the form and
Get Your
number in which the measure will of Hermiston by the Council:
be printed on the official ballot:
REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE OF
Charter amendment limiting the
THE CITY OF HERMISTON BY THE assessments to be levied for street
COMMON COUNCIL.
improvements to the actual Cost
EVERY MORNING
thereof as apportioned to the prop­
Charter amendment limiting the erty benefited and to authorize the
From Your
amount of warrant indebtedness that council by ordinance or agreement
may be authorized by the common with property owners to provide for
council for street and other public paying all or part of any street im­
improvements and uses to five per provement from the general tax
centum of the assessed valuation of funds. Vote YES or NO.
the city. Vote YES or NO.
PENDLETON BAKING CO.
403
YES
400
YES.
404
NO
401
NO.
The full text and title of such
The full text and title of said measure
is as follows:
measure is as follows:
A BILL
A BILL
To propose by reference to the
To propose by referendum to the
WEST
WEST
people of the City of Hermiston an people of the City of Hermiston by
side
SIDE
act to amend Section 72 of the char­ the common council an Act to amend
ter of said city, entitled "An Act to subdivisions 11 and 14 of Section 101
incorporate the City of Hermiston, of the charter of the city, entitled
Umatilla County, State of Oregon, “An Act to incorporate the City of
and to provide a charter therefor, Hermiston, Umatilla County. State of
Oregon, and to provide a charter
therefor, and to repeal all acts and
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiin parts of acts in conflict therewith,”
adopted by the people of the City of
Hermiston at a special election held
j. L.
in said city on the 15th day of March.
EELECTRIC FIXTURES = 1910, and ratified by the common
=
AND APPLIANCES = council of the said city on the 16th
=
Phone 139
= day of March. 1910.
= 203 E. Court St. Pendieton, ore. = BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE
OF THE CITY OF HERMISTON:
nililllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllBIIIHIh
Section 1.—That subdivision 11 of
Section 101 of the Charter of the
"RED-I-FIT"
City of-Hermiston be and the same is
hereby amended to read as follows:
FORD ACCELERATORS
HERMISTON AUTO TRUCK
Subdivision
11.—No lot, part
The pressure of the foot goes direct by
thereof or parcel of land shall be as­
rod to the patented crank lever which
sessed for any local or special im­
TRANSFER
operates the carburetor sensitively and
provement in excess of the actual
accurately, independ ently from hand
cost of such improvement as appor­
throttle; closes autot natically. Durable
tioned to said land and in just pro­
PHONE 152
and different. Will oritlast the car. We
portion to the cost of the entire im­
install while you wait..
provement of the local improvement
district in which such land is situ-
J. A. PEED
„Salvan
DR. F. V. PRIME
Dr. Dale Rothwell
FRESH BREAD
Local Dealer
Morrison & Son
C.
Garage
GuaranteeWork
Quick Service
Reasonable
Charges
I
OREGON
Publication
Department of the Interior. U. S
ESTHER CHAPTER No. 101. O. E. 8..
HERMISTON,
ated, except upon the express con­
sent of the owner of such land, or his
duly authorized agent, first obtained
in writing.
Section 2.—That subdivision 14 of
Section 101 of the Charter of the
City of Hermiston be and the same
Is hereby amended to read as fol­
lows :
Subdivision 14.—Where the esti­
mated assessment against any lot,
part of lot or parcel of land for any
local improvement, appears to the
common council as excessive or out
of proportion to the special benefits
to be derived to the property by reas­
on of such local improvement, and
where the Improvement of a street
in any local improvement district ap­
pears to the council to be of general
benefit and value to all the inhab­
itants of the city, the common coun­
cil may, by ordinance, appropriate a
sufficient amount from the general
tax or special tax funds of the city
to pay for so much of the cost of
such local improvement as shall not
be provided for by assessment upon
the property specially benefitted by
such improvement, and the council
may, by agreement with the proper­
ty owners in any local improvement
district, provide for payment by the
city of a just and fair proportion of
the cost of improving any street or
roadway within the city. The coun­
cil shall also have the power and
authority to create a special fund
from the general fund of the city
for the purpose of paying all or such
portion of any street improvement as
it shall deem just and fair to the
city and to the property owners spec­
ially benefitted thereby, and also for
the purpose of keeping the streets,
so improved, in repair. The council
may, by ordinance, whenever expe­
dient or necessary to complete any
street improvement undertaken by it.
authorize the issuance of warrants
in payment therefor and fix the
terms and conditions of payment by
the city and by the property owners
specially benefitted by any such im­
provement.
Section 3.—All acts and parts of
acts In conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Section 2. —The city recorder shall
immediately cause to be pi ublished
in the Hermiston Herald, a i weekly
newspaper, printed and published in
said City of Hermiston, a complete
copy of this ordinance, including all
the measures embodied herein, to­
gether with the ballot titles and bal­
lot numbers thereof, which publica­
tion . shall run in two consecutive
issues of said newspaper issued prior
to the general election to be held in
said city on November 2, 1920.
Section 3.—Whereas, a great deal
of cement sidewalk is now in course
of construction on the streets of the
city and a number of petitions are
pending and praying and urging the
city to improve the streets by grading
and graveling before the time for
extreme cold weather; and, whereas,
the streets are now in a rough, brok­
en and dangerous condition and it is
necessary for the preservation of the
health, peace and safety of the inhab­
itants of the city that said measure
mentioned in this ordiance be submit­
ted to the voters of the city on the
2nd day of November, 1920, an emer­
gency is hereby declared to exist and
this ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and after its passage
by the council and approval by the
mayor.
Passed the common council this
6th day of October, 1920.
Mabel M. Jensen,
Attest:
City Recorder.
Approved by the Mayor this 6th
day cf October, 1920.
F. C. McKenzie,
Mayor.
5-2tc
vaughan !
I. H. Van Winkle
Transfer Work
Stand at Since r.. Phone 262
We
are ready at any time to go any
where or haul anything.
The City Transfer
w. B. BEASLEY
F
tor)
ONE OF THE BEST
barber shops
In Eastern Oregon
SHOWER BATHS
T. L. HALL
TRANSFER
LONG AND
SHORT HAULS
PHONE 192
Zoeth Houser
SHERIFF
For
SHERIFF
Regular Democratic
Nominee
W. R. TAYLOR
If elected will strive to
give the people an economi­
cal and efficient administra-
Strict enforcement of the law | tion.
and a Fair Deal for Everybody. ‘
whose appointment as Attorney Gen­
eral. has been announced by the Gov
ernor, upon the retirement of George
M. Brown to become Justice of the
Supreme Court, has announced him-
self as a candidate for election to
that office at the general election on
the 2nd of next month. The office
is to be filled by the people at the
next election.
Mr. Van Winkle has been First As-
sistant Attorney General during the
entire incumbancy of Judge Brown,
(since the first Monday in January,
1915 ) having accepted the position
at the urgent request of the latter.
He held the same position under At­
torney General A. M. Crawford, from
February, 1904 until July 1, 1913,
when he resigned to go into private
practice. During these many years
of service he haa had a wide expert-
enee in construing and interpreting
the laws, especially of the State, and
in advising and guiding the various
state officers, boards and commis-
stona, and in the conduct and trial of
state cases in the state and federal
courts. In assisting members and
WASTE STEAM MADE USEFUL
Utilization la Economical on Account
of High Prices of Coal and Elec­
tric Power.
The practical value of using exhaust
steam In various creamery operations
is being demonstrated by the dairy
division. United States department of
agriculture,
Last year 45 creamer-
ies installed exhaust-steam water
heaters and hot-water boiler-feed
pumps, assistance being given and. In
some cases, plans furnished by govern­
ment specialists. Equipment for us-
Connections for Using Exhaust Stsam
In Continuous Pasteurizer.
FLIES TORMENT DAIRY cows
Mixture Recommended by Minnesota
Expert to Keep Pests Away
During Summer Season.
S. A. Miller
Republican nominee for Repre­
sentative, Umatilla county.
Your support appreciated.
Pd Adv
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.
Putnam, 5th and Main Sts.
l-tfc
TO THE VOTERS OF HERMISTON
As announced in 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 I
have served your interests as best I
could as City Councilman without
compensation. I believe this exper­
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
be appreciated.
J. D. Watson.
5-tfc
Pd. Adv.
John Law May Well Be Called the
Daddy of All tha Get-Rick-Quick
Schemes Floated.
Hermiston, On,
for all kinds of
DAIRY
FACTS
Ing exhaust steam to pasteurize cream
was Installed by six creameries and a
number of others introduced similar
economies.
The result of such efforts. It Is point­
ed out, makes possible more econom­
ical operation. The high prices of
coal and electric power have given add­
ed importance to the utilization of
steam formerly wasted.
FIRST REAL “MONEY WIZARD”
Hollis Percey, Prop.
Phone Your Orders
perhaps no one has had as much ex­
perience as he has while First Assis-
tana Attorney General, through all
these years. It was on account of
this experience and ability and his
well kown stand for law enforcement’
that caused Attorney General Brown
to seek his aid when first elected, and
to retain him to this date.
Governor Olcott in this instance
followed his usual rule of promotion
of an experienced official which has
heretofore met with the overwhelm­
ing approval of the people. Mr. Van
Winkle may well be expected to con­
tinue the policy of law enforcement
and careful attention to public inter­
ests which has characterised the ad­
ministration of his predecessor. In
fact, he has been a very considerable
part of it.
Mr. Van Winkle is a native Oregon
Ian. having been born and reared on
a farm in Linn county, and will be
fifty years old. He is also Dean of
the College of Law of Willamette Un­
iversity and its many graduates who
are practicing in all parts of the state
and the northwest will be glad to
know of his promotion. He is, and
has always been a Republican..
No nominations can now be made
for this office, because the vacancy
occured too late, and each voter will
have to write on his or her ballot
the name of the person for whom he
or she wishes to vote for this office
and mark an "X” before it the same
as the names which are printed on
the ballot.
Pd Adv.
Two centuries ago there “reigned"
In Paris a greater personage than the
young king, Louis XIV., or hia regent,
the duke of Orleans—a money wizard,
whose operations are* recalled by the
Ponzi speculative scheme In Boston.
He was John Law. a Scotsman, who
through his friendship with the duke
of Orleans, established n credit bank
on the theory that money la the cause
not the result of wealth. He obtained
for the bank a monopoly of the na
tion’s foreign trade, the profits of
which would repay the investors.
In 1716 Law established a private
hank with a capital of 6.000,000 livres
with power to Issue notes. It became
an instant success, and his paper cur
rency became more valuable than the
minted currency of the government.
Then he formed his company of the
west, developing Louisiana, territory
with a capital of 100.000,000 livres
New Orleans was built. Trade ex­
panded. Shares In the company rose
In value until first l’aria and then the
whole of Europe went mad. Every-
one was growing rich. Law became
director general of finance for France.
But the height was reached In De
cember of 1719, when his enemies, by
side schemes, began to break him. He
suddenly found himself bankrupt. He
escaped from France, became a wan­
derer and died In poverty.
Not a
Matter of
Relief.
“Music speaks a universal
guage.” Mid the enthusiast.
«a»
"I have beard so," replied Mr. Cum-
rox. “But judging by the programs.
committees
legislature
in the I -e
--------- of
- the
ri —
9-9)79 ----------
the ‘‘ words
---2 VI
of 9 a universal ‘ language
22155)1 are
drafting of laws and in passing upon just as hard to spell and pronounce
the validity of proposed legislation, as any others."
__
Ry preventing tiles from tormenting
the cows much greater flow of milk Is
secured during the summer months
and the remainder of the lactation
period. The following home-made mix­
ture has given good results at the col­
lege dairy farm. It Is better than sev­
eral other mixtures tried and quite as
efficient as the prepared sprays coat­
ing a dollar per gallon. It Is made as
follows :
1% quarts of any standard coal tar
dip.
1% quarts fish oil.
1 pint of oil of tar.
1 quart of coal oil.
% pint of oil of Eucalyptus.
Mix In ten gallons of lukewarm soft
water In which a bar of laundry soap
has been dissolved.
Spray twice a day, In the morning
after milking and in the afternoon
when cows are brought In for silage or
green feed. When a half barrel cart
with spray nozzle attachment Is used
two men can spray a herd of forty
cows In ten minutes. This mixture Is
not perfect and does not keep all the
flies away and. furthermore. It leaves
the coat rather harsh and causes dust
to adhere; however, It Is very benz-
ficial anti practical and results In more.
milk and greater comfort.—H. H. Kll-
dee. University Farm, St. Paul.
CALF-FEEDING RULES
1. Do not overfeed.
2. Give feed In a clean, whole­
some condition.
3. Have the utensils scrupu­
lously clean.
' 4. Feed regularly and In small
quantities.
5. Always feed at a tempera- <
lure of 95 to 100 degrees Fahren- ' j
helt. Use a thermometer—do |
not use your finger.
6. Givo the calf water to
drink.
7. Be regular In everything,
8. Give the calves exercise In
the open air during good weath­
er, but do not expose them dur­
ing cold, rainy weather.
9. Provide clean, well-lighted
pens with plenty of bedding.
10. Gruel feeding may be con-
tlnued after the fourth month If
desirable or It may he discontin-
tied at three months of age, and
the calf be put on a hay and
grain ration.
KILL STABLE FLIES QUICKLY
Ten Per Cent Solution of Formalin In
Milk Sprinkled In Gutters
la Recommended.
A quick and sure method of killing
stable flies Is to make a 10% solution
of formalin In milk and sprinkle it o ।
the cement floors and gutters. The
flies are attracted to it and are kiliel
In 30 minutes. Then the floors are
washed and the stable Is clean for the
day. This operation la repeated enei
morning as long as necessary. At th"
beginning of the campaign It will take
several mornings to clear out the filer,
but after that It will be necessary to
do It only as often aa they become
bothersome. Their breeding place ‘
the manure pile outside the stable
should be done away with and the
manure drawn out dally to the fields or
placed In a fly tight pit
.