The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, July 15, 1921, Image 9

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    THE
H E R M IS T O N
HERALD,
H E R M IS T O N , O R E G O N .
L O D G E D IR E C T O R Y
Haly There!!
You can insuse $100.00 worth of hay for
one year a t a cost of $3.00.
If the insurance is needed for only a few
weeks or a few months you pay only for
the time it is in force.
The Story of
O ur S tates
E sther chapter N o . uh . o . e . s ..
Q ueen
nitwu M«ond Tuendsy evw>ina of m eh month
at 800 .harp in M uonic hall. V isiting nwinber.
welcome
Sue D DubUr. W. M.
K a th r y n L . G arn er. ?ec.
UERM 1STON LODGE NO. 138.
”
meet» in Masonic Hall on
Tuesday evenings of each month.
c T d T k d t o a x . Secy.
T. D.
A. P A A
First and Third
V isiting breth-
W or.ter. W. M
XXXIX.— DAKOTAS
o f Hermiston. Oregon
J, A . P E E D
South Da­
N kota
formed
the northern
section of the
L o u is ia n a
Purchase by
the acquisi­
tion of vulich from France the
United States nearly doubled Its
size.
The Dakotas were the last
states which were made up whol­
ly from this purchase, to be­
come a part of the Union. Short­
ly after Its acquisition, the I^w-
is and Clark expedition was sent
out to explore it and they spent
their first winter In 1804 near
Mandan. The British hud many
fur posts In this region, and as
they considered It part of Brit­
ish territory, they built a fort
In 1810 near Pembina. British
rights, however, were withdrawn
In the Treaty of 1818, which es­
tablished the formal boundary
between the United States and
Canada.
HE Sioux
In d ia n s,
who bad been
very • hostile
toward white
invasion final­
ly ceded •
p o r t i o n of
their lund to the government In
1851. This was opened up to
settlement and thus Immigration
was started in this part of the
country. In 1854 the section
west of the Missouri river be­
came a part of Nebraska terri­
tory, while the portion to the
East was attached to Minnesota.
However, In 1861, the separate
Territory of Dakota was organ­
ized. Population did not Increase
rapidly, until 1866, due to the
warlike demonstrations of the
Indians.
It is from these Indians that
the name Dakota comes.
But It was not until 1880 that
the Dakota territory was divided
and formed Into two stntes. To
avoid any feeling of jealousy as
to which was made a state first,,
the two bills were signed by
President Harrison after they
had been shuffled up and were
then re-shuffled so It is not
known which was signed first.
Their areas are about the same.
North Dakota containing 70,837
square miles, while South Da­
kota has 77,610 square miles.
The population is also about
equal and each Is entitled to five
presidential electors.
V E T E R IN A R Y SU K O K O N
House Phone 21
Hermiston. Ore.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE— New 6-fopt hay stings,
never used. A bargain. A. P.
Ayers, Boardman, Oregon. 44-ltc.
FOR SALE— Dodge car, run 5000
miles. Price $600. R. G. Banks,
Route 1, Box 17.
44-3tp.
FOR SALE— Yellow transparent ap­
ples. Green and w*nd falls now.
Ripe apples in two weeks. M D.
Scroggs.
43-tfc.
FOR SALE)—Linoleum, dressers,
kitchen cabinet, tent and folding
cot, forks, shovels, pump jack,
fruit jars, work harness, etc. Cot-
rells Shop.
42-tfc.
FOR SALE— Good team 5-year-old
mares. Price is right. See A. W.
Agnew.
34-tfc.
F(OR SALE— Aeromoter Wind Mill
and steel tower, wheel 8 ft. In di­
ameter, tower 20 ft. high. W. A.
Ford, Umatilla.
24-tfc
FOR SALE— 3 U in. Webber wagon
with hay rack on. Good as new.
O. O. Felthouse.
26-tfc
FOR SALE!— 15 h. p. Alamo engine;
Ford delivery body. See Harry
Kelley.
61-tfc
FOR SALE!—«Royal Typewriter, No.
10 in first class condition $50.00
10-tfc
FOR SALE— 20 acres, Stanfield pro­
ject, 10 acres alfalfa, all fenced
rabbit wire, buildings and well.
Stock and furniture also for sale.
Inquire this office.
42-tfc
y
HAVING Purchased the Bennett
place together with equipment, I
have the following property for
sale: 1 wide wheel McCormick
mower; one new iron wheel
truck; one 8 inch vineyard plow;
one DeLaval Separator; one team
mares; 1 set double work harness;
one 3 h. p. “Z” type kerosine on-
gine, one power chopper No. 19
W. A. Ford, .Umatilla, Ore. 25-tfc.
SOME Small Horses for sale cheap.
Shotwell Contracting Ço.
32-tfc.
FOR SALE— 40 acres In alfalfa,
priced very reasonable. W. W.
Felthouse.
38-ttc
FOR SALE—About 15 weaned pigs.
Ed. Haugeberg.
43-2tp.
FOR SALE—Small range. White sew­
ing machine practically new,
princess dres.icr and a few smaller
-item s. Call Oregon hotel. 43-tfc.
FOR SALE—Gonfi family milch cow.
C. V. Wilson.
43-tfc.
FOR SALE—Four small Duroc-Jersey
pigs. C. H. Miller.
43-tfc.
FOR SALE—Good work hoi se cheap.
Wm. H. Ogden.
40-tfc.
In the County Court of the State of
1 )6 . R . G. G AG E
Oregon for Umatilla County. In
P h y s ic ia n a n d lu r g a o n
the matter of the Estate of Ma.
urice A. Schram, deceased.
Office—Gladys Ave. near First St.
Notice is hereby given the the un­
Hours:
dersigned has been >appointed ad­ Office
10 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8.
Phone 641
ministrator of the estate of Maurice
A. Schram, deceased, and has quali­
fied as the law directs. All persons
DR. FRANCIS P. ADAMS
having claims against said estate are
Phy ax mb and Surgeon
required to present, the same to me
E yes treated, tested and Glasses Fitted
with proper vouchers, at the office
Office over First Nation *1 Bank
of W. J. Warner, my attorney In
OFFICE PHONE, 92
Hermiston. Oregon within six months
R E SD E N C E PHONE. 586
from the date hereof.
Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 6:80 p. m.
Dated this 7th day of July. 1921. Day or night cells atisweied promptly
James H. Schram.
43-5tc.
Administrator.
DR. W. W. ILLSLEY
Medicine
Surgery
We have a market for a few car Osteopathy
loads of No. 1 alfalfa, for immediate
Calls answered at all hours
shipment. We do not guarantee any Office phone 551
Residence phone 711
deflnate price, or advance any money,
but will pay you all the money re­
DR. C. 0. WAINSCOTT
ceived less our commission of 50c per
ton local scale weights. All hay go­
Physician and Surgeon
ing to Portland Is subject to State
X-Ray Specialist
weights and grades, and when it
Phones, Res. 889-J—Office 866
grades No. 1 the top Portland price
in most cases is received. W. A. Office Rooms/ 15-16-17 Bond Bld’g.
Leathers.
44-tfc.
Pendleton, Oregon
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
UNDER EXECUTION
Dr. Dale Rothwell
« $ . • • • • • .•**•- *«ee«ee«
TR A N SFER
The Story of
O ur S tates
Elliott’s Tire Shop
By JONATHAN BRACE
■J. L .V A U G IIA N S
■ E L E C T R IC F IX T U R E S ■
■ A N O A P P L IA N C E S
J,
J
Phone 139
2 0 3 V. C o u r t 3 t .
g
F e n d lo to n , O ra .
IB B B B B B B B B B B B B aB B B B B
Two Trucks
MUST BE KEPT BUSY
1 can give you better service and
cheaper rates than ever before.
Will haul anything.
Baled hay a specialty. .
0 .0 . Felthouse :: Phone 404
Hermiston Barber
Shop
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
BUT MULLINS, Pnp.
Agent ter Desseitic Laeedry
Legal Blanks for
Sale at This Office
B s .k e t leave* T u e w ta r. re tu rn * S a le n t e ,
HE men-
11 o n of
Montana his­
tory Immedi­
ately brings
to mind the
Custer Mas­
sacre as ono
of the most dramatic Incidents
In Indian warfare. It occurred
in 1876, the Centennial year,
when special emphasis was be­
ing laid on the cause of peace
throughout the world.
The
Sioux Indiuns had been driven
into Montana by the gold miners,
and the United States govern­
ment took Rteps to force them
back Into their reservations. Gen­
eral Custer, with less than 300
men, set out to round up the
tribes which were on the war-
put^, and at the Little Bighorn
river, was ambushed by Sitting
Bull and 3,000 warriors. Custer
and all Ills troopers were killed.
8oon after this massacre the In­
dians were defeated and many
of them fled to Canada.
Gold was discovered In Mon­
tana as early as 1852 by the balf-
breed Francois Finlay near Hell
Gate river. This, however, cre­
ated little stir and It wasn't un­
til five years later when John
Silvertborn discovered gold In
quuntlUes, that mining settle­
ments sprang up In the moun­
tains. This region had been part
of Nebraska territory, which In
1863 was subdivided and became
a portion of Idaho territory. The
next year It was organized as
the separate Territory of Mon­
tana.
Virginia City was the capital
and here In 1865 was Issued the
Montana Post, the first newspa­
per of the state. In 1874 the
capital was changed to Helena
and ten years later a state con­
stitution was adopted. The state
waa not taken Into the Union,
however, until 1888.
Montana mines from the Span­
ish adjective meaning "moun­
tainous." Its sres Is 146.886
square miles, making It the third
largest sta'e of the Unlqn.
( 0 by H e c ta re N e w .p e .e r S y n d ic a te )
A .hare a f Year Patnm aee Sallettarl
SH O W E R B A T H S
AU Star Cast in
“ The Ladder o f
Lies"
All Star Cast in
‘‘The
Ladder
of
Lies”
Cotjedyi—“Sweetheart
Days"
SUNDAY, JULY 17TH
Rex Beache's Famous Story
H r Going Some t t
Comedy— "Her Circus Man"
15-35c
7:30-9:15
WEDNESDAY,
JLUY 20TH
BIG SPECIAL
PROGRAM
Tom Chaney in
Comedy
“The Empty Gun”
“Sweetheart
Days”
Star of “Outside the Law"
The Last of Eddie Polo in “King
of the Circus
Comedy— “When Eve F ell”
C. F. Hurst — Robert Service
Recitations
A. W. Adamson in Character
Songs
35c
15c
A Good Show Every Friday
8:00 P. M.
20-40c
7:30-01:15
EQUIPMENT-
Plus Mechanical Skill
That’s the combination that
gives satisfaction. A car­
penter can’t do good work
without good tools, neither
can a garage. We have the
equipment, plus mechanical
skill, and our work isthe best
advertisement we have.
T
B B aB B B B B B B B B B B B B aB B J
J
SATURDAY., JULY 18TH
20 Per Cent Reduction in Tires
XL.— MONTANA
1
YELLOW Transparent Apples are
ripe. Culs 50c per box. Choice.
$1 per box. M D. Scroggs. 4 4 -ltp .
442tp.
(© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
T. L . h a l l
THE feeling of secnHJy Is well worth What Cause* Gaa
the premium paid.
How about
On the Stomach
that Fire Insurance? See the E.
P. Dodd Agency.
11-tfc
It is caused by fermenting, sour
waste matter In the Intestines. This
A complete stock of-bath tube, toilets, old. foul matter should be thorough­
wash bow lea, and hot water tanks
and fixtures. If we havent what ly cleaned out with simple buckthorn
you want, we'll get it. Repairing bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad-
and Installing.
I. E. Putman. ler-l-ka. Thia acts on BOTH upper
Phone 763.
and lower bowel, removing old ac­
cumulated matter you never thought
PRICES REDUCED FOR
was in your system. Adler-l-ka re­
The Ladies Home Journal ........$1.50 lieves ANY CASE gas on the stomach
Saturday Evening Post ............ 2.00 EXCELLEN f for sour stomach and
Renew your subscriptions through
H. Pelmuider, Hermiston, Oregon. chronic constipation. Guards against
Phone 312.
39-tfc ’appendicit's. Mitchell Drug Co. Pd
Adv.
good cows
99 young
four lb' :
to farrow
D r . F . V . P R I M E
Notice is hereby given that by vir­
D E N T IS T R Y
tue of an execution issued out of the
Hermiston. Oregon
Circuit Court, State of Oregon, for
Umatilla County, and to me direct­ Office. Bank Bldg.
Office Phone, 93
Office Hours
ed and delivered, upon the judgment Residence Phone
8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
and decree rendered and entered in
said Court of the 27th day of June
1921 in favor of F. B. Swayze and
J. D . Z U R C H E R
W. H. Simpson, as Receivers of the
Western Land & Irrigation Company,
LAW YER
as Plaintiffs and against C. E. Rice
as Defendant, for the sum of $90.00
Stanfield
-
•
Oregon
with interest thereon at the rate
of 6 per cent per annum from June
1st. 1920, and for $12.75 costs and
disbursements, which said decree,
Judgment and order of sale has been
docketed and enrolled in the office
Optometrist and Optician
of the Clerk of said Court; and
whereas by said judgement, decree
Glat.es ground to fit your eyet
and order of sale It was directed
that the followin described real pro­ Fifteen year, experience at your service
perty in Umatilla County, Oregon, to-
American Nat. Bank Bldg.
wit:
The North half of the South half
Pendleton, Oregon
of the Northeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter of Section 17, in
Township 4 North of Range 28, E .,
W. M. together with the water right
of 10 miners’ inches of water ap­
purtenant thereto as specified in the
contract entered into between the
Western Land & Irrigation Company
and C. E. Rice on the 15th day of
PHONE 192
December, 1911, be sold by the
Sheriff of Umatilla County, Oregon,
Leave orders at
to satisfy said judgement and all
costs;
I will on the Ibt day of August,
A. D. 1921, at the hour of 11 o’clock
in the forenoon of said day at the
front door of the Court House, In
Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon
sell the right, title and interest the
said C. E. Rice had In and to the
HERMISTON AUTO TRUCK
above described property on the 15t!i
day of December A. D. 1911 or since
TRANSFER
g
then ha3 acquired, at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash in
band, he proceeds to be applied in
satisfaction of said execution and
R H O N E 152
all costs.
Dated this 27th day of June, A. D.
1921.
ZOETH HOUSER. Sheriff.
Hollis Percey, Prop.
42-5tc. By E. F. B. Ridgway, Deputy
•
"Henei.ton, Orc.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
FOR SALE— Used four frame honey
of the Interior, U. S.
extractor in good condition. Al­ Department
Land Office at Lagrande, Oregon.
so comb honey suppers ready to
June 15. 1921.
use. Will take honey In trade. J.
Notice is hereby given that Effie
Skovbo.
44-3tc. E. Bullack, of Umatilla, Oregon, who,
on June 14, 1916, made Reclamation
Homestead Entry. No. 016026, for
SEM. being Unit "A” of Section 22,
MISCELLANEOUS
Township 5 North, Range '27 East,
Willamette Meridian, has filed no­
Elliott's Tire Shop.
tice of intention to make three-year
Pyoof, to establish claim to the land
CASH Paid for second hand goods. above
described, before United States
Correll's Shop.
17-tfc Commissioner,
at Hermiston. Oregon,
the 26th day of July, 1921.
T. L. Hall, transfer. Call Elliott’s on Claimant
names as witnesses:
Tire shop, phone 192.
19-tfc
Peter McNab, Sylvan T. Carroll.
Eugene Dexter. Perry Pike, all of
Used Furniture, stoves, heaters and Umatilla. Oregon.
C. S. Dunn,
ranges bought, sold, exchanged or
Register.
repaired. Correll's shop.
7-tfc _
FOR SALE or trade in on
6 -turkey hen«, about
turkeys wei-hlnc up to
also one brood sow due
July 29. C. J. Vollva.
T
Office over First National Bank
HAY GROWERS
HERMISTON. OREGON
Friday, July 15
orth and
V IN E Y A R D lodge NO. 8p6, 1. o. O. F,
* meets each Monday evening in Odd Fellows
hall. Viaiting members cordially invited.
W. R. Longhorn. Sec.
G. H. Myem. N. G.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
UMATILLA. OREGON
By JONATHAN BRACE
ll
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Pound’s Theater The P lay House
+
••••e ,
e
*
i
ribbons and carbon
paper at the Herald office.
TYPEW RITER
Neil & Barker Co.
We Weld Anything but A Broken Heart
Phone 264
Hermiston, Oregon
Get Your Loóse Wheels
Tight
AT-
FLOYD KNERR
Two doom east
Oro. Hdw* Co.
T wo doom »Ml
Or*. Hdwe. Co.
W hen you bake a pie
5M4
do you *v*r atop to e »o»id*r that for the tarn*
money and no work at all you can buy a hi«h
a rad« pie from us?
When you bake a cake
it costa you as much aa you would pay uy ta
bake it for you- and we guarantee that our
cake will please your moat faatidlouR guest.
When you bake bread
aome of that bread will'be’old before you can
poeaibiy uee It up. You’iort our bread fresh
every day and you pay no more.
C I T Y B A K IC K Y
Oregon Hotel Cafe
A BETTER PLACE TO EAT
Breakfast and Dinner a la carte
Under the management of
M R S. M IL L IE D E C K , P ro p .