The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, February 04, 1921, Image 3

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    TE HERMISTON HERALD, HERsiston, OREGöN.
arr
oAbout One-Eleven
2Ocigallues15*
UST an inside word about One-
Eleven. The American To­
bacco Company has served the
public with fine tobaccos for
many years. It commands the
experience and skill to prepare
and know good cigarettes.
The American Tobacco Com­
pany would not give the address
of its home office as the name of
anew cigarette if it did not believe
that the blend would please you.
J
FINALLY—
try them
irni
—which means that if you don’t
like “111” Cigarettes, you can get
your money back from the dealer.
Echo Flour Mills
Echo, Oregon
SECRETARY HOUSTON F
2 WRITES TO CHILDREN
Secretary of the Treasury Houston
has addressed the following letter to
the school children of America:
"To the school boys and girls of
America :
I have been gratified to hear of the
fine record you made last year in sav­
ing money, and of your investment
in Thrift Stamps. War Saving Stamps
and other Government securities
Your Government is proud that the
young people of the Nation are de­
veloping these most practical habits
I can assure you that the money you
are now investing in Government
Saving securities is very helpful in
meeting your country’s great respon­
sibilities. While you are aiding youi
Government through the purchase of
these securities, you are forming hab­
its which will be most valuable in the
future in the mastery of your person­
al financial affairs. I congratulate
you on your record and encourage
you to continue this splendid work.
It Is my earnest hope that from the
lessons of thrift which you are learn­
ing in your school, by your practice
of saving, investment and intelligent
use of all your money, you may early
In life get such a start toward finan­
cial independence that your success-
will be assured.
In order to provide for the needs of
those who desire to invest in amounts
larger than the 25 cent Thrift Stamp
and $5.00 War Saving Stamp, the
Treasury Department has issued two
new securities, a $1.00 Treasury
Saving Stamp and a $25.00 Treasury
Saving Certificate to be added to its
present list of Saving securities. Four
of these stamp with a few additional
cents can be exchanged for a $5.00
Saving Stamp, or twenty, of them
with the addition of a small cash pay­
ment can be exchanged for a $25.00
Treasury Saving Certificate. I trust
that your savings may increase in
1921 over what they were in 1920
and that the $1.00 Saving Stamp and
the $25.00 Treasury Saving Certifie-
eat may be attractive to you In the
investment of your future savings.
Sincerely Yours
D. F. Houston,
Secretary”
-------------- MANUFACTURERS OF--------------
High Grade Patent
Blue Stem Flour
BUTTER WRAPPERS
Printed to Your Order
THE HERALD OFFICE
The Superior Product of Scientific Milling
Makes Better Bread
Try a Sack
SUMMONS
The High School Mirror
Devoted to the Interest and Development of the Hermiston Schools
Tol. 1
“PEP"
Vigor, Vitality, Vim and punch—
That’s pep!
The courage to act on
sudden
hunch—
That’s pep!
'he nerve to tackle the hardest thing.
Vith feet that climb, and hands that
cling,
\nd a heart that never forgets to
sing—
That’s pep!
and and grit in a concrete base—
That’s pep!
friendly smile on an honest face—-
That’s pep!
The spirit that helps when another’s
down,
hat knows how to scatter the black­
est frown,
'hat loves Its neighbor, and loves its
town-—■
That’s pep!
—Moonbeams
Everybody has settled down to the
egular routine of school work after
he worry and suspense of the mid­
ear exams.
Mrs. Kinney of Waterville, Wash,
ias accepted a position as teacher In
he high school filling the vacancy
eft by Miss Hall.
The try outs for the selecting the
lebating team held Mon. afternoon
Mr. Warner, Mr. Scroggs and Mr.
Voelker acting as judges. Those
elected for the affirmative team
vere Grace Skinner and Dewey Payne
vith Zona Bensel as alternate; for
he negative team, Jane Gunn and
Ierbert Hall with Claude Whitsett
s alternate.
The Debate which was to have
een held Friday, Feb. 4, has been
postponed for two weeks.
Miss Hazel Sutherland intertained
i number of her friends at a birth­
lay party last Saturday evening in
Mack’s hall. A pleasant time was en-
ioyed by all.
Harold Waterman, Vice-president
>f the Senior class, editor of the High
3chool Mirror, and captain of the
Farm Machinery Repaired
DON’T WAIT-
FRED KNEER
NEIL & BARKER CO.
We Absolutely Guarantee All Our Work
GAS OIL ACCESSORIES
tubes diamond TIRES
NEIL & BARKER CO.
Hermiston, Oregon
Phone 264
boy’s basketball team has resigned sixth grade this morning,
his numerous positions and will not |
----------
attend school this coming semester.
The seventh graders were doing
I their work with the sixth grade last
A double-header basketball game wek, Miss McCoy being absent on ac-
has been scheduled for Saturday | count of illness.
night. Feb. 5, with Ione. This was
the only date we could secure with
Isabell Dodd is in Portland.
Ione and we are very sorry that our
game conflicts with the Movie night.
Fank Stephens has gone to Tacoma
for a several weeks visit.
Last Friday evening the High
school basket ball teams met Pilot
Irma Jensen is back after a siege of
Rock in two, fast and peppy games. the mumps.
The Pilot Rock quintet proved too
much for our boys with a score of 33
The eighth grade began the week
to 19 but the girls saved the day with
a score of 28 to 16. The two schools with full attendence.
formed serpentine toward the end of
Helen Pelmulder and Gwendolyn
the game, and marched through the La Barre ranked first in the six week
hall; Pilot Rock to the sound of:
exams.
We’re pep! We’re pep!
We’ve got it. Dowgone it.
BROWN AND GOLD LEAVES
Don’t lose it. Let’s keep it.
Umatilla High School
We’re pep! We’re pep!
By Lotys Davis
The Hermiston rooters came back
with:
Ruby Powell is absent from the
Yes! Yes! H. H. S.
Junior class on account of a severe
After the game the Parent-Teach- case of tonsilitis.
ers gave a dancing party for the H. S.
The boys of the dairy record club
ind Alumni. Music was furnished
by the H. S. orchestra and delightful tested milch with the Babcock tester
refreshments were served by the pat- Monday.
ronesses. The Pilot Rock teams stay­
Herald Smith, Rosa Norvok, Myrt­
’d for a while.
le Burchett and Richard Dobler are
We have tried to polish The Mirror pupils of the primary grades who
his week. Do you notice the shine? have returned to school after long
absences.
GRADE NEWS
The standards have been erect-
The pupils of the first grade are
naking Lincoln posters. The first ed for the girls basket ball grounds.
A burglar forced an enterance into
trade room is very attractively dec-
rated with plants, paperflowers and the school house two nights in suc­
blackboard drawings.
cession last week. The most valu-
abe article taken was the football.
The pupils of the fourth grade are
Members of the high school have
ill back in school this week with the
xception of Ester Knox, who has been assigned to fire duty. Those
been sick with the Diphtheria. Jos- appointed to this will see that the
ephine Correll is also absent.
rooms placed in their charge are em­
pty in case of fire.
The fifth grade pupils were doing
Miss Jenks who was called home
their work with the fourth grade
during the absence of their teacher by the illness of her father, has re
last week.
•
turned and reports him much improv­
Nine pupils were absent from the ed.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the authority of the City
’harter of the City of Hermiston and
he direction of the City Council
luthorizing and directing the Treas-
tier of the City of Hermiston to col-
’ect the unpaid assessment for the
City Irrigation water for the year
1920, levied and Imposed under the
provisions of ordinance No. 76, pas-
led by the City Council and approved
by the Mayor on July 2, 1913, and
ordinance No. 96 passed by the City
Council and approved by the Mayor
n April 17, 1918.
I will on the 2nd day of March,
1921, at the hour of ten o’clock in
the forenoon of said day at the City
Council Chamber in the City of Her-
miston, Oregon, sell the following
lescribed lots, pieces and parcels of
land at public auction to the highest
idder for cash in hand, the proceeds
from the sale of each lot, piece or
arcel of land to be applied in sat-
sfaction of the assessment upon such
lot, piece or parcel of land with in­
terest thereon from April 10th, 1920.
it the rate of six per cent per annum
together with a penalty of fifteen
per cent of each of said assessments
ind all costs.
Following is a description of each
f said lots, pieces or parcels of land
with the number of feet frontage,
name of owner or reputed owner, and
amount of said assessment:
City of Hermiston, according to
plat filed with the County Recorder
>n November 23, 1904.
In the Justice Court for Hermiston
District, Umatilla County, State of
Oregon. Lane Brothers, Plaintiffs
vs. W. M. Tuttle, Defendant. To
W. M. Tuttle, the above named de­
fendant:
In the name of the State of Ore­
gon:
You are hereby required to ap­
pear and answer or otherwise plead
to the complaint filed against you in
the above entitled action in said
Court within six weeks from date of
the first publication of this summons,
and you are further notified that if
you fail to answer or otherwise plead
in this cause within the said time the
plaintiff for want thereof will take
judgment against you for the sum of
$64.35 with interest thereon from
the date of filing of the complaint In
said action and for his costs and dis­
until you want to use your
bursements in this action.
This summons is published pur­
machinery. Have it re­
suant to ar. order of the above entitl­
ed court made and entered on the
paired now.
29th day of January, 1921, and the
first publication of this summons is
Amt.
made on the 4th day of February, Blk. Lot Nos. Feet frontage Owner
Two doors east
Two doors east
1921.
Ore. Hdwe. Co.
Block 6—
Ore. Hdwe. Co.
J. T. Hinkle, Hermiston, Oregon Lot
$1.75
W H Dickson
25
Attorney for Plaintiff Lot 5
1.75
21-7tc
W H Dickson
25
3.50
Lot 23 50
F B Swayze
3.50
Lot 24 60
F B Swayze
Block 6—
Lot 8 El 2 12 F J Auseon
Block 7—
.91
Millie Deck
Lot 8 E13
1.75
Lot 9
25
Millie Deck
Block 8—
Lot 6
50
R E Mitchell...... 3.50
Lot 7
50
R E Mitchell...... 3.50
Lot 8
50
R E Mitchell ... 3.50
H G Newport Es 1.75
Lot 19 i 25
Block 9—
1.75
Lot 12 E25
L D Lay .
3.50
Lot 13 50
D Lay..
Wish to annonce that they have purchased the entire equipment of the old
3.50
Lot 14 50
D R Brownell
Block 10—
Lays’ Garage and have installed their own modem equipment from Pendleton
Lot 21 25
A C Spinning..... 1.75
A C Spinning .... 1.75
Lot 22 25
Block 12—
and are now equipped to handle all classes of Automobile Repairing, and will
Trustees M E
Lot 23 25
Church... 1.75
make a specialty of Acetylene Welding, Cylinder Reboring, Pistons and Rings
Trustees M E
Lot 24 25
Church .. 1.75
Crankshaft Returning, Radiator Repairing.
Kerns Addn.—
Inland Empire
Lot 1
1.75
Lumber Co. .
Inland Empire
Lot 2
1.75
Lumber Co....
Inland Empire
Lot 3
Lumber Co.... 1.75
Inland Empire
Lot
1.75
Lumber Co....
Inland Empire
Lot 5
1.75
Lumber Co....
Lot 6
Inland Empire
Lumber Co. .... 1.75
Inland Empire
Lot
Lumber Co....... 1.76
Yours for a prosperous and healthy New Year
Inland Empire
Lot 8
1.33
Lumber Co....
City of. Hermiston, according to
plat filed with the County Recorder
April 5th, 1905.
Block 2—
DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED
No. 12
Lot 1
Lot 2
Lot 12
Block i
Lot 11 60
Block 7—
Lot 21 25
J W McDermed. $2.10
J W McDermed.. 1.76
W J Kennings.. 3.50
H Robinette.
3.50
H G Newport Es 1.76
Make The Most
of your purchases pay dividends
by trading whei e quality is first
and price a secondary considera­
tion.
Groceries, Meats
Dry Goods
BROWNELL’S STORE
Umatilla, Oregon
Block 8—
Manv Children Underweight
W F Woodstock.. 1.75
Lot 23 25
Eleven of the 23 children under
school age, and 16 of the 46 In school
Block 13-
Pearson.............. 3.50 were found to be underweight in
Lot 1
50
50
O P Brigham__ 3.50 child conferences held In Langlois in
Lot 2
3.50 December. The average per centage
O P Brigham
Lot 3
50
of underweight was 9.4, reports Miss
City of Hermiston, according to Lassie Lane, who conducted the con­
plat filed with the County Recorder ference as arranged by Ihn home
on March 21, 1908. "Newport Ad- demonstration agent, held in coopera­
dition.”
tion with the Northern Curry Com­
munity club.
Block 1—
Lot
84
H G Newport Es $4.20
50
II G Newport Es 2.50
Lot 2
Card of Thanks
50
Lot 3
H G Newport Es 2.50
We wish to thank all our friends
II G Newport Es 2.50
50
Lot
50
Newport Es 2.50 and neighbors who so kindly assist­
Lot 5
II
Lot 14
84.8 H G Newport Es 4.24 ed uh during the recent illness and
Block 2—
Lot 14 45
H G Newport Es 2.25 death of our beloved daughter, Bessie
C. G. Gilliam and family.
Block 4—
W P Littlefield . 2.50
Lot 15 50
Block 5-—
Lot 11
H G Rice 2.25
........ HERMISTON IRRIGATION DIST.
45
S C Nichols....... 2.25
Lot 14
45
Notice of Election
Earl Caldwell
2.26
Lot 15
45
Notice is hereby given Hint an
Earl Caldwell.. . 2.25 election will be held at the office of
Lot 16
4 5
Block 6
the Hermiston Irrigation District on
Lot 1
85
H G Newport Es 4.25 Main Street, in the City of Hermis-
50
2.50
Lot 2
Newport
Es
H
Ion, Umatilla County. Oregon, on
Lot 3
59
H G Newport Es 2.50 Saturday, February 26. 1921 for the
2.50
Lot 8
50
H G Newport Es
purpose of determining whether the
Lot •
II G Newport Es 2.50 board of directors of said District
2.50
New port Es
Lot 10 50
H
shall be authorized to enter Into a
Lot 1 I
50
H G Newport Es 2.50 contract with the United States and
Lot 12 50
H G Newport Es 2.50 with the Umatilla River Water Users
II G Newport Es 2.50 Association whereby all existing
Lot 13 50
Newport Et 4.29 liens for water right charges except
85.7 II
Lot
Block 9
those contained In patents, shall he
50
W L Johnstone . 2.50 discharged and whereby the United
Lot 9
W L Johnstone . 2.50 States agrees to expend the sum of
Lot 10 50
Lot 16 40
R L Martin........ 2.00 $744,000.00 on the original Umatilla
Project In the Improvement of Canal
Block 10—
2.50 “A," In betterments and reconstruc­
50
J Wishart
Lot 9
J Wishart
2.50 tion and whereby the District shall
Lot 10 50
2.60 agree to repay to the United States
Geo. Meyers.
Lot 13 50
for building charges and betterments
Block 12—
total sum of not to exceed
86 6 H
Lot 1
Newport Es 4.33 the
50
Lot 2
II G Newport E h 2.50 $1.750,000.00.
The polls will be open from 8:00
Lot 3
H
Newport E h 2 50
50
m. until 5:00 p m of said day.
50
H
Lot 8
Newport E h 2 50 a. By
order of the Board of Direc-
50
Newport E h 2.50
Lot 9
H
50
H G Newport Es 2.50 torn.
Lot 10
W. J Warner,
50
II G Newport Es 2 50 20-5tc
Lot 11
Secretary.
Newport Es 2.50
50
H
Lot 12
50
H G Newport Es 2.50
Lot 13
Lot 14
87.5 H G Newport Es 4.38 We have a large stock of adding ma­
Dated at Hermiston, this 28th
chine rolls of paper. Call or write
day of January 1931.
for a supply for your machine.
F. B Swayze.
The Herald, your home paper.
City Treasurer.
20-4tc