The Hermiston herald., June 17, 1921, Image 8

TICK HERMISTON IIERAI.H, HERMISTON, OREGON
Clyde and Kenneth Felthouse.
nephews of Willard Felthouse, drove
over fro.ii Pomeroy. Washington and
SPEC IAL CO RSESFO NO K NCS
■ P S C IA L O O aM S rO N D K M C B
spent a few weeks at the home of
Miss Melba Callahan and Miss I heir uncle recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel of Eugene, Ore.
Wllmn Waugaman left Sunday night
are visiting Mrs. Noels parents Mr.
for Corvallis to attend summer school STRIP POKER GAME
md Mrs. James Ware.
at the Oregon Agricultural College.
ENLIVENS ‘ TOBY’S BOW’
Mrs. E. P. Reip was called to Pen­
A regulation strip poker game is dleton Sunday owing to the serious
The few windy days of the past
week made haying some what disa­ shown in the Goldwin picture "Toby's illness of her father, Robert Corn­
greeable for I he farmers, but (he cool Bow’’ starring Tom Moore. The lo­ field of that place.
days following the last of the wcejj cale of the story Is Greenwich Village
Clearance and Fay Gardiner, sons
gave ample pep to workman nnd hay the mecca for artists, sculptors, soci­
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gardiner have
stacks are mounting skyward at a alists and other folk of a Bohemian
returned after an absence of about
rapid rat«. The crop is extraordin­ temperament. The habitues of the
quarter live a hand-to-mouth exis­ two years.
arily heavy.
tence, selling a book or a play or
Mis. Bascey of Portland is visiting
music
score when hunger approach­ at the home of her son Alton Bascey.
Willard Feltliuun, Wallace Spenc­
er. Geo. Beddow and Mr. Tabor arc es. the remaining days living on a
D. H. and Pryor Shaw made a
having Jelephones placed in their pittance an i avoiding persistent
business visit to Pendleton last Mon­
work
by
every
possible
means.
A
homes. An unused piece of line was
day.
moved to a new position and with typical group of people of this char­
acter
are
IJu
Buis
(Macey
Harlain,)
Mrs. E. W. Rhea and daughter
the volunteer service of the farm­
ers the poles were hauled and the a# artist. Mona (Violet Schram.) a Irene and Mary were Sunday guests
telephone service will be a reality chorus girl, Bainbridge (Colin Ken­ at the John Spencer home.
ny.) a down and out writer, and
within a few days.
F. B. Swayze was seen drivin
Valerie ' (Catherine Wallace.) a
sculptress. These people gather In through the lanes of this locality
H. J. Stillings returned from Tom Blake’s (Tom Moore) apart­ last Saturday afternoon.
Union Sunday where he attended ment for a late evening game of pok­
News Is very scarce as every one h
the catt'e and live stocjf show held er. The group have been drinking
at that place last week. Mr. Still­ previously at “d'he Purple Pup,” a so busy haying.
ings succeeded In winning prizes on resort of the village, and as the game
800 Americans Stranded
all of the six Poland China hogs he
proceeds and waxes, in interest It ts
entered at the show. While there suggested that they play strip poker.
Americans stranded In London an
he disposed of the hogs that he hud
swamping the American Red Crosi
Mona removes her handsome silk
exhibited and purchased others of the shawl as the first stake. Later her Chapter with appeals, according t(
same pure bred stock which he ship­ hat und slippers Join the. pile of cloth­ announcement received at National
ped to his farm here.
Headquarters. Reasons for this un­
ing for which they are playing. Her
garters follow and the picture on­ usual situation are three-fold accord
Pete Norquist has completed the lookers wonder just how far a game ing to the report; first, because, oi
baling of his hay from the shock, al­ of this character can proceed when the great Increase In the number ol
so his crop on the Jones place which an early morning arrival interrupts Americans In England as a result
he has rented.
These lively scenes in ‘‘Toby’s Bow” of the War, second, the referring of
NorriB Jones who was assisting an he seen at the Play House Sun­ stranded Americans to the Red Croat
by American consular agents and.
Mr. Norquist left Monday to Join his day, June 19.
third, the wide unemployment in
mother at Baker City. Mrs. Jones re­
Great Britain. Mora than 800 such
cently visited here.
Many Oregon Cows Tested
cases have been placed in the hands
Almost 3000 cows were tested by
of
the London Chapter, tho report
The ladles neighborhood club met Oregon cow'. testing association in
at the home of Mrs. R. C. Canfield April, reports E. B. Fitts, state col­ states.
Wednesday afternoon of last week. lege extension specialist In charge if
Pendleton Sunday
After the business peVlod Mrs. E. H. the work. The total yield of milk
The Pendleton people liked the
Gardner of "The Meadows” daughter was 2,280,917 pounds and of fat 93,-
of the hostess gave a fow entertain­ 178.72 pounds, an average of 878.6 base ball game Sunday so well that
ing readings very appropriate for pounds of milk and 1.2 pounds of fat. they have asked the Hermiston team
the occasion nnd very much enjoyed One-third of the cows tested above to go to Pendleton next Sunday, June
by all. Cake nnd Ices- were served 4 0 pounds of fat for the month 19th to play in that city. The game
at the close. The next meeting was which puts them in the honor class. will be called at 2:30, and all who
voted to be held at the home of Mrs The Tillamook association led with an should make the trip there and
Frank Fowler, west of the Terault 926 cows tested for an average of ’help the boys with their rooting, take
place on Wednesday, June 22.
1093 pounds of milk, 44.72 pounds the Pendleton Bucks measure. Any­
of fat. The highest herd ran 1565 one who has extra room In their cat
Miss Gertrude Gentry of Holdman pounds of milk. The highest herd and will take a passenger, leave won
spent the past week visititi! at the record for fat was an average of at Hitts or Slscels, and anyone wh
Erie, Oregon ranch.
64.57 poundH. The highest cow wants to go, leave word with Pat oi
Mlys Bessie Reynolds Is a guest of ;nve 2760 pounds of milk, and the '(Hank” and they will help you oui
the past week at the heme of Mr. and highest fa* froducer gavo 3.9J Let’s all go.
Mrs. George Beddow.
pounds Of fat a day.
COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES
BUTTER CREEK ITEMS
“ LEVERS TH A T
MOVE T H E W O R LD ”
Mr*. Taylor Z. Marshall Presents
Inspirational Lecture at
Cautauqua.
A Chautauqua lecture of the finest
Inspirational type is scheduled for the
second afternoon of the assembly In
the coming of Mrs. Taylor Z. Mar­
shall with her address on "Levers That
Move The World.” For several years
Featuring the B est in Music
M argaret Reynold* Com pany Presents H igh T ype o f
M usical Program s at C hautauqua on the Second D ay
Fifty-Fifty
Two girls unfamiliar with base
ball were watching the local nini
play a visiting team recently.
“Isn’t that fine?” remarked one
girl. We have a mao on every base."
"Why, that’s nothing,” said the
other, “so have they.” — Boston
Transcript.
DOES IT PAY T O WORRY
ABOUT APPENDICITIS?
Western audiences are soon to have the opportunity of (Kissing Judgment
on The Margaret Reynolds Company, a trio of artists which has been received
with favor throughout the East. It Is a company organized and coached by
Mary Adel Hays, the well-known American coloratura soprano. Margaret
Reynolds, who heads the company Is a rarely talented soprano who has ap­
peared In recital In many of the larger cities. Miss Taylor, the violinist, a
pupil of the great master, Leopold Auer, Is a truly sensational young artist.
Guy Marrlner, New Zealand pianist, has thoroughly established his nume in
musical circle*.
8tanfield, June l i s t to 25th.
Can appendicitis be guarded
ngatnst? Yea, by preventing Intestin­
al infection. The Intestional anti­
septic. Adler-l-ka. acts on BOTH up­
per and lower bowel removing ALL
foul, decaying matter which might
start Infection. EXCELLENT for
gas on stomach or chronic constipa­
tion. It removes matter which you
never thought was In your system
and which nothing else can dislodge.
One man reports It Is unbelievable
the awful Impurities Adler-i-ka
brought out. Mitchel) Drug Co. Pd.
Adv.
Malay Peninsula Is a Wonderland for
Naturalists, Says Carveth Well*,
the Explorer.
Carveth Wells, noted British explorer
who spent six years In the little-known
Jungles of the Malay Peninsula,» says
that country Is "a paradise for natural­
ists.” All sorts of strange animnis
are to be found there In abundance.
It la a land of wild peacocks, white
Printing
A r e Y ou in N e e d c f
Tags
Cards
Blanks
Folders
Dodgers
Receipts
Envelopes
Statements
B ill Heads
Invitations
Packet Heads
Letter Heads
Call a t this office
Good Work Is
Our Specialty
Mrs. Murshall has been a prominent
figure on the lecture staffs of Eastern
Chautauqua circuits arid her first
Coast lecture tour will undoubtedly
be pleasantly anticipated by Western
audiences. She is n clear-thinking,
broad-visioned woman wit^i the rare
ability of presenting great truths in aE
interesting and convincing manner.
QH5HS2SeSSS2S2SHSS52SR52S2SB5HSZE
elephants, black panthers, tigers, nv<
kinds of flying animals, great apes
and every kind of monkey under th‘
sun. At Chautauqua on the fourtt
night Mr. Wells will show remarknbh
pictures of this wild tropical land am'
‘MAN OF MANY FACES”
will tell a thrilling story of his ex
perlences there during the six year:
A. Mather Hilburn Seems to Posses: of official exploration work.
Every Kind of a Face Under
Are you going to the ball game at
the Sun.
Pendleton Sunday?
A Mather Hilburn, the characterist
and impersonator who comes to enter­
tain Chautauqua audiences on the
opening night, is “a man of many
faces.” -lie apparently possesses ev­
ery kind of a face tlie different races
T h e S to r y of
O ur S ta te s
Py JONATHAN BRACE
X X X V .— W . V IR G IN IA
S THE
name im­
A
plies, W e s t
Baptist Notices
R. V. Ashmun minister. Sunday
School 10 o’clock. Parents are urg
■d to bring their children. Prepra
atlons are being made for Children':
Day Program to be given June 26.
The Young Peoples Society wil
meet at 7:00 o'clock, Topic "Making
the Social Order Christian.”
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening
at 8:00 o’clock.
The morning worship at* 11:00
Theme “Atempting Great Things foi
God and Eypecting Great Thing!
From God.”
The evening service will open will»
a song service assisted by the Youn;
Peoples Choir. Theme "The Tenacity
of God's Love.” The public are cor­
dially invited to nil these services.
N ATUR ALISTS’ PARADISE
of man possess and is a past master at
reproducing typical specimens In every
detail of correct expression. He Is an
artist In the use of greuse-palnt, wigs
nnd costumes and lie “makes up”
with startling rapidity in full view of
the audience. You forget Hilburn and
see only the varied character* he so
masterfully portrays.
CALL FOR WARRANTS
Notice is hereby given that School
District No. 6. Umatilla County,
.-Rate of Oregon will pay the follow­
ing numbered warrants upon presen­
tation. Numbers 1581 and 1754.'In­
terest censes from this date.
Dated June 17, 1921 at Umatilla,
Oregon.
40-ltc.
Mrs. W. A. Ford, Clerk
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lagrande, Oregon.
June 15. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Effie
K. U iillaek. of U m atilla, Oregon, who,
n June 14. 1916, made Reclamation
Homestead Entry, No. 016026, for
E U . being Unit “A” of Section 22,
Township 5 North, Range 27 Jhist,
Willamette Meridian, has filed no­
tice of Intention to make three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before United State*
Commissioner, at Hermiston, Oregon,
on the 26th day of July, 1931.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter McNab, Sylvan T. Carroll.
Eugene Dexter, Perry Pike, all of
Umatilla. Oregon.
C. S. Dunn.
Register.
Virginia was
originally a
p o r t i o n of
Virginia, the
___
Old Dominion
Colony. While Its history is nat­
urally yoked up with that of the
Mother State, there are many
points in which the two sections
of Virginia were divergent and
it was for this reason that West
Virginia finally became a sepa­
rate state.
The first white man who prob-
nbiy penetrated the wilderness
; of this Western region was John
Laderer, a German surgeon, who I
; went on a tour of exploration in t
1601). In .the same yenr. La Salle I
sailed up the Ohio and landed !
at several points in the present I
state. There was little colonizn- ?
tlon until 1732, when Scotch and •
Irish adventurers begrn to fill ‘
Western Virginia. They were •’
encouraged but little, and, in j
fact, the King in 1783 declared {
that this part of the colony was I
Indian country and could not ’
rightfully be settled. Coloniza­
tion continued, however, and bit- I
ter warfare was waged against j
tho Indians and the French who I
had come down from the North.
In 1774.the battle of Pt. Pleasant
was fought, which was one of
the bloodiest of Indian conflicts.
The backwoodsmen who set­
tled In the Western part of Vir­
ginia were entirely different
types of men from the wealthy
slave owners along the coast.
Jealousies between the two sec­
tions arose and the Western
countries felt great dissatisfac­
tion at the way Virginia was
governing them.
The most
marked point of disagreement
was over the slavery question,
and It was because of this that,
when Virginia seceded from the
Union In 1861, West Virgtnta
took matters In its own huad*.
Delegates met at Wheeling, drew
up a separate constitution, and*
declared their Independences
Their application for admission
into the Union was accepted by
Lincoln, and In 1863 West
ginla became the thirty-fifth
state.
It is often called the “Pan­
handle State” on , ecount of Ita'
ahspe. Ita area la 24,170 square
miles, and It baa eight preslden- j
tlal electors.
(•k F MaClare N«wasap.r Sy.dicat.)
|
........... 4
Pendleton and
Umatilla Stage
LEAVE
8:00 12:00
Pendleton
9:15 1
Echo
9:30
Stanfield
9:55
• lerraiston
Into Umatilla 10:15
LEAVE
Umatilla
8:00,12:00
erniiston
8:20 12:20
Stanfield
8:45 12:45
Echo
9:00 1:00
Into Pendleton 10:15
2:15
4:00
4:00
4:20
4:45
5:00
6:15
TWO TRIPS SUNDAY
Leaving Pendleton 8 a. m. and
4 p. m.
Leaving Umatilla 8 a. m. and
4 p. m.
722 Cottonwood
Phone 868
We Deliver Parcels at Way Points
FARES
,
P a n f U e t o n t o E c h o . E1.1O
P e n d l e t o n t o S t a n f i e l d , 0 1 .3 6
P e n d l e t o n t o H e r m i s t o n , 0 1 .7 3
P e n d l e t o n t o U m a t i l l a , 0 2 .1 8
Station at. Hotel Oregon and
H otel Hermiston
Real Estate,
Loans,
Insurance,
Investments
Land and City Property :
Bought, Sold, Rented, Exchang­
ed and impiuved.
Insurance-
strong American companies
Insuring against fire. The best
Western eoinpanie*. Correct rate«.
»vn«.. ience(j business attention as-
surred.
Loans—
Agency for Union Savings A
Loan Association of Portland
investment. Excellent rate of
' •’»crest on money, protected by
State deposit of securities.
la / hiis on improved city proper­
ty Can let you have money to
build.
Investments:
If you want to buy, advise with
as Io safe Investment. We
know values, soils, water rights
and possibilities of success. Can
direct you right.
We hold state license to do
business and are under bond for
honest dealing. Whatever we re­
present we will stand by.
E.P.
H e r m i.to n , O re g o a