The Hermiston herald., March 02, 1922, Image 5

THE
H B B M 1ST O N
EXCHANGE
AMERICAN
LEGION
Drafts ta AU Fart» of tbe United Sut««
NOTES
$ 1 .0 0 to $10.00 _ 5c $50.00 to $100.00.... 15c
$10.00 to $50.00.. 10c Each additional $100 ..15c
weekly.
O R E flO
Greet Squirrels W ith Poison
WANT AD
COLUMN
FDR SALE— 1 Pump Jack, leveling
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
instrument, harness, stoves, ranges’
UNDER EXECUTION
small amount of lumber, flooring,
is hereby given that by vir- ¡
floor Joice, window frames, eic. tue Notice
of an execution Issued out of the
Correll’s 8hop.
23-rfc. Circuit
Court, State of Oregon, for
Umatilla County, and to me directed
LEAVE LAUNDRY for Domestic for and delivered, upon the judgement
Pendleton at Oregon Hardware, and decree rendered and entered in
hauling free. Del. Saturday. R B. said Court of the 8 th day of Febru-
Spencer.
23-3tc. ary, 1922, in favor of J. B. Beebe as
Plaintiff and against Theodore C.
FDR SALE— Home Grown annual Parks and Mary E. Parks as Defend- !
Hnbln White Sweet Clover Seed. ants for the sum of 3264.13 with In­
*1.00 per lb. in 15 lb. lots, less terest thereon at the rate of 8 per
amounts *1.50 per lb. Jim Tabor cent per annum from April 9, 1921
22-4 tc. the further sum of *400.00 with in- !
terest thereon at the rate of 8 per
FOR SALE— Empire No. 42 Cream cent per annum from June 10, 1920,
Separator, used less then 6 months the further sum of *75.00 attorney’s
capacity 450 pounds per hour. Will fees, and for *23.00 costs and dis- ¡
sacrifice for *46. Earl C. Brow- bursements, which said decree, Judg- :
nail, Umatilla.
22-tfc. ment, and order of sale has been
docketed and enrolled in the office I
of the Clerk of said Circuit Court;
FOR BALE— Men’s and Boy’s Leather and whereas by said Judgement, de­
Puttees. *3, *4. *5 and *6. King- cree and order of Rale it was directed
slay’s.
that thd following described real ;
property in Umatilla County, Oregon ¡
FOR SALE— Six months billy sired to-wlt:
by *1000 Nubtan. Price *10. Ber­
Farm Unit "F” of the Northwest
nard Signs, Boardman Ore. 20-4tc quarter, being the East Half of ,
Southeast Quarter of Northwest
ALL STOCK and farming Implements quarter of Section 26, Township 5
for eale. W. W. Rogers.
25-ltc. North Range 28. E W. M. in Umatil­
la County. Oregon.
I will on the 18th day of March, I
MISCELLANEOUS
A. D. 1922 at the hour of 2 o'clock
in tbe afternoon of said day at West (
WANTED—An organ. Inquire Her- Front Door of Court House in Pendle. j
»M or communicate with Rev. ton, Umatilla County, Oregon sell the
Wann, box 673. Hermiston, Oregon right.* title and Interest tbe sj»ld
26-tfc. Theodore C. Parks and Mary E. Parks
had in and to the above described
FOR RENT— 40 A. alfalfa on halves. property on the 10th day of June, A.
Write box 5(5 or Phone 202, Her- D. 1920 or since then has acquired,
mlaton.
25-2tp. at public auction to the highest bid­
der for cash in hand, the proceeds
FOR RENT— 10 aeree with house or to be applied In satisfaction of said
>0 acres with house. All in alfalfa execution and all costs.
Dated this 8th day of Februiry,
Good terms to right party. 4 miles
front town. J. H. DeMoee 25-3tc. A. D. 1922.
» Zoeth Houser. Sheriff.
By J. C. Marin, Deputy
GROW GRAPES under contract. 23-Stc.
Very low prices for vines for com­
mercial planting. Peacheo, Apri­
Irish Langusg».
cots, Cherries, all kinds of fruit
The Gaelic language Is the orig­
and ornamental stock. Ask for
grape circular. Home Nursery inal and historical language of the
Co. Richland. Wash.
17-tfe people of Ireland, though most of
that country's Inhabitants speak
Gaelic Is now taught In
BUT A HOME— 10 to <4 scree, par­ English.
tially Improved. Joins city on the national schools. Catholic parish
east. Water right paid to date. schools and colleges In Ireland, as well
I t years to pay. Eber D. Monete. as at Harvard university. Notre
17-*tc. Dame university and the Catholic Uni­
L. HALL Transfer. Call Knerr’s versity of im erici at Washington.
There has been a revival of the use
Phone 113.
13-tfe. of Gaelic through the efforts of the
Society for the Preservation of tbs
SHOP—Gatee Gaelic Language.
TIRE
62-lte.
Paid for second hand
Oorvell’s
I»-
Finish.
To try this method of covering the
ef aeenrity la well worth cracks In furniture soften beeswax no­
How shout di tbe consistency of potty, then press
? See the E. It Into the eracks very flrmly. smooth
11-tfe
F. Dadd Agency.
Ing the sortane over with a thin knife.
WANTED TO BUT veal and egg«. The surrounding wood shonld then
Write or phone, ha sandpapered with ne ssndr«per
shoot veal. ~Sarl Brownell. Uma- working some of the dost lato the
J-tfe. heeewag.
tOto,
LO DG E DIRECTORY
Warm weather of spring Is bring
UKJEN ESTHER CHAPTER Ne. 101. O. R. B,
ing out the squirrels and field mice Q meeta necead Tuesday
venin« of each
th
•y e «venin«
ffb N
— a atS
• t 8:00 »harp in Masonic hall. Visitln« meniMr»
and they are beginning to damage welcome.
Minnie
snto E. Stewart. W. M.
Kathryn L. Gamer. Sac.
young orchard trees already. These
Devoted to the Interest and Development of the Hermiston School«
rodents shc-tld be poisoned without UER1C1STON LODGE NO. 1
agata in
I »a Piratea«
atk. VM tta«
delay as every one killed now is
Voi. 2.
No. 19
equivalent to * doxen or more later E D. Duncan. Saey.
A. P. B eiue. W. M.
Mr. Frederick Hesser, editor of the
Art— "Alright, close your eye» and n the season. If necessary the state VINKYARD lodge NO SM. I. O. 0. P,
aw should be invoked to compel V m e e t, « t h M u n d ay v v e n fo g in O dS P«tkre»
Mirror, has gone to Portland to have ■Ign my report card.”
Visltlns m e m b e r , e ,.rd .« ll> uivfced.
neighbors to help rid the community ball.
his tonsils removed.
W. R- Loachorn. Sac.
A. Buhman, N. O.
Mrs. Dyer— (Severely)— "Phyfits if these pests.—O. A. C. Experiment
Superintendent Green is calling a do you see tbe hour Is past mid­ station.
PR O FESSIO NAL C A R D S
meeting of the school boards and night?”
principals at Pendleton next Saturday
D R . R. G. G A L E
Phyllis— “I know It’s late mother
to discuss contracts, salaries and
P h y s ic ia n a n d B u r g e o n
but you see, Johnny's car turned
other matters of interest.
Office-Gladys A va. near Fir»». St.
turtle."
Office Hour»:
Mrs. Dyer— "Well, and did you
t ta 5; 7:$0 to $.
Miss Brierly, who was 111 last week ride back on the turtle?”
has resumed her duties as teacher in
DR. FR ANCIS P. A D A M S
the high school.
F»,«taito •*» SeffM.
Mabie Brown broke her noee in
Eye. treated, tested and O la u e. Film«
Ofltco over First National Bank
As the weather 1« now suitable the basket ball practice last week and is
OFFICE PHONE. W
outdoor exercises will be resumed appearing with it in cast.
RESfDE------------------
ENCE PHONE. 596
Oflto» Hours: $ io 12 a. m.; 2 to 6 JO p. m.
with Miss Long and Mr. Gralapp as
Day er night calls at.Mweied promptly
instructors.
The local ball teams complete their
schedule tor the season with a double ■
DR. W. W. ILLSLET
Mr. V. in Geom. (after having ex­ header at Pilot Rock.
s
Offlc. over First National Bank
plained a propoeltion)— "Now see
The 110 American Legion posts In
Oregon wilt make special efforts in
H e r m iito o , O r e g o n
the next 15 days to obtain the dues
I of all delinquent members in order
that they will receive every issue of
¡the organization’s weekly magazine
the foremost ex-service men’s publi­
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SAIF,
cation in America today. This mag-
UNDER EXECUTION
A D V E R T IS E
Notice is hereby
given, . ___
that by azine is sent to every legion member
. ____
virtue of an execution issued out of | to conserve the memories of the world
YOUR WANTS
the Circuit Court of the State of
. .
, j
IN THE
Oregon for Umatilla County to me war and t0 keep Bllve the frlendsh|P
directed and delivered upon a judg- raade tn the service, in addition to
ment and decree rendered in said presenting to legion members, an
F??!1 ,on. th® 10t’? da> ot February, authentic account of the activities of
1922, in favor of R. W. Cargill.
, .. ,
against Arnold Buhmann and Ann* M ,he leglon in the 10’754 communitleH
Buhmann in the suit therein pending ot ,he world where legion posts are
wherein the said R. W. Cargill was established and functioning,
plaintiff and the said Arnold Buh-
here, Nell, you may go to sleep In
mann and Anna M. Buhmann were ;
cow s
The students of the Stanfield high
defendents, for the sum of *2516.60, ' A new post of The American Le- church but not in my class. What school were guests of the Hermiston
was
that
last
proposition
I
Just
gave
with interest thereon at the rate of gion has been admitted to the ranks,
POULTRY
high school last Friday at a dancing
8 per cent per annum from the 24th , ..
. a
™ .
8ETH NG EGGS
day of December, 1921, until paid and in the approval ot charter for Echo, you?"
party after the basket ball games.
Neil—
"Go
to
sleep
in
church
but
for the further sum of *250.00 at- making the 110th In the state. The
REAL ESTATE
| torney fees, and for the further sum Post was named after Don Hoffnagle, not in class.”
The high school basket ball teams
Fer Bale : For Rent
For Exchon«e
|o f »23.00 costs and disbursements, :an Echo veteran who lost.his life in
• which said decree and judgement ,,
> < « « -.
, t
Art— "Say dad, can you sign your were easy victors Friday evening
[and order of sale have been duly tranc«- Maurice Coe. was elected
against the S. H. 3. on the local floor.
YOU’LL GET RESULTS
: docketed and enrolled in the office of Commander; John I. Howard, Vice name with your eyes shut?"
Mr. Rubner— "Of course,
but The girls scored 42 to Stanfield's 5
the clerk of said court, and in and Commander, Ira M. Peterson, Adjut-
and the boys 40-11.
■r n ettle« your meaMge Into the
by which said Judgement, decree and ant_ c H Rhca. Finance officer and why— ”
ta rn hanea e f the We»t End
order of sale it was directed that _
_ , .
. eu u.
the
hereinafter
described
real
prop-
Ray
T-
Johnson’
chaplain.
Eighteen
at Umatilla County
Dicklow -—0. A. C. Experiment sta-
erty in Umatilla County, Oregon, to- veterans signed the application for Do your part and never fail
tion.
To
dig
up
the
yearly
kale;
wit:
¡charter.
One Line : One Time
The Northeast quarter of the
'
______
Drop that letter in the mail.
Southwest quarter of the Southeast
One Dime
Pay your dues— DUES, DUES 1922.
Look with suspicion on the ben
quarter of Section Nine (9 ), Town-' The American Legion of Oregon Is
Yours for a big increase in mem­ with bright yellow shanks this time
ship Four (4 ), North of Range endeavoring to locate Earl Norman
of year. She has probably been loaf­
Twenty-eight (28), E. W. M togeth- Franklln and Roy Bishop, both veter. bership for the Webfoot State.
er with the tenements, hereditaments
. .
,
...
ing on the Job until spring came.—-O.
Harry N. Nelson
and appurtenances thereto belong- ans ot the Wor,d War. Bishop enlist­
Department Adjutant. A. C. Experiment station.
ing including all water rights and cd in Portland and was wounded in
rights to use of water thereon thereto France on Armistice Day and dis­
belonging or in anywise appertain­ charged at Camp Lewis In June 1919. EASTERN OREGON FARM NOTES
Apply Lime Early
ing, and also all of the estate, right
Spring applications of lime should
Irrigated barley
yielded
1368
and interest of said Arnold Buhmann The families of these men are anxious
pounds to the acre as compared with be made as soon as the soil is dry
and Anna M Buhmann in and to the to learn their whereabouts.
FOR SALE
same, be sold by the sheriff of Uma­
944 pounds of irrigated oats, accord­ enough to crumble and disperse it
tilla County, Oregon, to satisfy said
ing to the census figures for Oregon through the soil. The lime may be
Ray
Johnson
Post
No.)44
American
FOR SALE!— Seed rye, rye straw and Judgment and all costs.
harrowed in after plowing. On land
Therefore, I will, on the 26th day Legion of Redmond, Oregon will It will pay to grow more barley than
f-«« pipe, 1 inch size. S. R. Shell-
Way
25-2tp. of March, 1922, at the hour of two SOon begin construction on its swim- oats unless the region is exception­ that is drained or on hill land where
o’clock in the afternoon of said day. ing tank and clubhouse. The tank ally frosty or cold. Barley is also legumes are to be grown, one to two
FOR SALE— 40 acres, partly im­ at the front door of the Court House,
far better to plant on land somewhat tons per acre should be applied, de­
proved. Terms, W. A. Leathers. in the City of Pendleton, Umatilla *8 1° be 80 feet by 70 feet, with a strong with alkali.— O. A. C. Experi­ pending on the degree of acidity.—
Cunty,
Oregon,
sell
aU
the
right,
ti-
depth
of
three
and
one
half
feet
to
25-tfc. tie and interest which the said de- nlne and one baif feet. i t wju be
O. A. C, Experiment station.
ment station.
Arnold Buhmann andI Anna
lockers and howe,.
FOR SALE— My herd of grade Jer­ fendants
The Pneumonia Month
M. Buhmann, or either of them, had
_
.
t
sey«. Take your choice at very at­ on the 28th day of April, 1920, or rooms. The post recently purchased
Fence posts made of the heart wood
March is a typical pneumonia
tractive prices. All young stock. since then have acquired, or jow a block in the southwestern part of of mountain cedar will last from 25
month and usually gives a high rate
Geo. H. Root.
25-tfc. have, in and to the following describ- tbe town on wbicb the tank and club
to 30 years as compared with 6 or 7 of mortality for the disease. After
ed premises, situated In Umatilla .
years for those made of sap wood. a long and hard winter, the system
house/are to be constructed.
FOR SALE— Team, harness, wagon, County, State of Oregon, to-wlt:
Heavy posts having a circumference loses much of its resistance and peo­
mower and rake, two slips, two
The Northeast quarter of the
'
gate«, and other small articles for Southwest quarter of the Southeast Get your weekly on the dot
of 21 inches are the most economical ple grow careless. When every cold,
**65. One 1 H h. p. Z type gas quarter of Section Nine (9 ). Town-
.
to buy. Red Juniper posts, split, will no matter how slight, is given prompt
engine, good order, (36. J. W. ship Four (4 ), North of Range £ay your dues,
last much better than the same sized and intelligent attention, there is
Roger, Williamson place.
25-2tp. Twenty-eight (28). E.W.M. together Be a "Johnny on the spot”
round ones. Nothing but a good post much less danger of pneumonia. It
with tenements hereditaments and Pay your dues,
should pay in a permanent fence.— should be borne in mind that pneu­
FDR SALE—One 14 cut Deering appurtenances thereto belonging in- Lgt your adjutant be happy,
header, 2 18-foot boxes and nets, eluding all water rights and rights to _
O. A. C. Experiment station.
monia is a germ disease and breeds In
the
use
of
water
thereon
thereto
be-
Do
not
be
a
backward
chappie,
one double disk tandem rig, one
the throat. Chamberlain’s Cough
high-lift two bottom gang plow longing or in anywise appertaining; Come on fellows, make it snappy!
lS-lnch. Inquire Herald office. and also all of the right, estate, ti- Pay your dues. DUES. DUES 1922. Federation topped all spring wheats Remedy is an expectorant and cleans
25-tfc. tie and Interest of said Arnold Bu- I Nineteen twenty two is here
under the high irrigated conditions out the germ ladened mucus and not
mann and Anna M. Buhmann I and
pf the Aberdeen experiment station in only cures a cold but prevents its re­
to
the
same:
said
lands
to
be
sold
at
|
your
due8-
FOR SALE— Reasonable offer accept­ public auction to the highest bidder ; Keep your legion record clear,
1921. Federation yielded 79.7 bushels sulting in pneumonia. It is pleasant
ed for a 10 acre tract, SEU SWU
an acre, which was 19.4 more than to take. Children take It willingly.
NEU Sec. 16, 4N R28. Box 104, for cash in hand, the proceeds of ’ay your dues,
to be applied in satisfaction of —
.
i
.......
sgow, Montana.
atiai
25-31p. sale
said execution and all costs.
Dated this 10th day of February,
FOR SALE— Baled hay, 2nd crop 1922.
•
■lightly damaged, *8.50 per ton
Zoeth Houser, Sheriff,
dolivered. Enquire thia office.
by J. C. Marin, Deputy
23-5tc.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON
|
H E R M IS T O N ,
Bs High School Mirror
In a wire received by The Ameri­
can Legion of Oregon from officials
of The American Legion Weekly,
March 15th has been designated as
the "dead line" for holding unpaid
members on the mailing list of the
Draft« and Travaler» Check» fer all Fart» W orld
HERALD,
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
! Back in Business :
Osteopathy
Our new brick shoe store is now open
with s new line of goods. See us for
SHOE REPAIRING .
g
D r . F. V . P IU M E
D E N T IS T R Y
OAK TAN SHOE STORE
« a m ReSgere, F r a * .
Hermiston. Oregon
O A m . Bank Bid«.
■
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I b b b b T
HERMISTON AUTO TRUCK
TRANSFER
8 a. m. to * p. at.
I
P H O N I O R IS O N H A R D W A R I
M a. 4S
W. J. W A R N E R
ATTORNEY AT LAW
H E R M IS T O N , O R E G O N
J. D . Z Ü R C H E R
LAWYER
Stanfield
.
UMATILLA GENERA!
Oregon
HOSPITAL
Well and Modernly Equipped
H. Robicett, Prop.
Special Rates in Maternity Oases
Miss Nell
tendent.
H a rm itta a , Ore.
Kammerltn,
superin­
Edwards B uildine
H .S .M C K E N Z IE .M -D .
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT)
Has removed from hi» former location in the
Bond Rid«, to
Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Inland Empire Bank BM«.
SEE
P K N D T .R T O N
H IT T
: OREGON
D R . D C. R K ’H R Y
OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN
Eyes Scientifically Examined
Lenses Ground and Fitted
American National Bank
Pendleton
Bid«.
Oroson
-F O R -
DR. RAY LOGAN,
GUNS
Physlcan and Surgson
Um atilla. Oregon
Truck Hauling
C oal, $1 p er to n
W o o d , $1 p er cord
T ru n k s an d M o v in g
AMMUNITION
A ll * « P r e - w a r P r l e a s
D. H . C O O K
A FULL UNE
Elliott’s Tire Shop. Phons 1SS
Service
Speed
Economy
T h e F rench R estaurant
BAHUT ud CONFtCnONKtT
Elo«antly Fumlahod Room«Mn Connection
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
Hobbach Bras., Proprietors
F r u it, B a le d H a y an d
L iv e s to c k T r a n s fe r
0 . 0 . Felthonie :: Phone 4M
A. D. CROSLAND
Pend’«ton. Ore«on
E. L. H A L L
TR AN SFER
A SON
PHONE 152
All Lines
of Transfer
TWO TRUCKS
QUICK SERVICE
When NewiorR Says
T 6 « ,» D or
Laava ordar» af
Knerr’s Garage
g B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B » .!
5J. L . V A U G H A N !
Phone 785
Calls Answered All Hears
IVs When Your Clothes
Snigoy
Medicine
Call« Answer«! at alLhour«
Office phon« 561
RMid enee pho»« Tit
• E L E C T R IC F I X T U R E S ■
’ A N D A P P L IA N C E S
5
!
Phene 18$
-
P e n d l e t o n , O r u .g
J t o s V. C o u r t S t .
IB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B
«BBIIIIIISIISBISISIIISSSSSIISBSeillSBIIl
B
■
I
are Made to Measure by a Good Tailor
PIONEER EMPLOYMENT CO.
i
W ith tw o big offica»
2
On Any Occasion
PENDLETON and PORTLAND
“
The Royal Tailored Man Stands Out From the Crowd
Is p rep ared to h a n d le th e b u s in e s s o f
E a ste r n O reg o n b e tte r th a n e v e r b e fo r e
J
7 hink o f a genuine Custom Tailored Suit
Guaranteed
all Pure Wool as Low as $25.00
Our Sp ecialties
J
F a rm s, M ills, C am p s, H o te ls, G a ra g es, E tc .
W e N e g o t ia t e L e a s e s a n d R e n ta ls
■
■
W ire Rauh Ordar» at O«r*Expaa»a
Partlaad Offica
14 N. Sacond St.
P e n d le t nn O f f ic a
J
Th» »aly Fn,liya»al^Offin ta EaMm Orv,sa with Coaawttaa» la Parilsad
D ealers
and
ia
OVERCOATS
$25“
and tap
Made to Order
T he R oyal T ailor .5
C H IC A G O
—
M LW YORK
r
®
B BB aBB BB BB BeeB B BB BB eeee»»e»»ee»BB BB BB BB B
C leaning and Pressing
SU IT S
J
■
11SE. Webb St. B
pimi ,. rrs
■
■
RELIABLE CLEANERS
■
1 0 ,0 0 0
Cities
and T ow ns
Am Overstocked on Tube Patch­
ing Outfits
3 0 PER CENT OFF W H ILE THEY L A ST
S e e ou r W in d o w fo r A d d itio n a l A r tic le s a t a S p ecia l
D isc o u n t
"W s W eld Aaylbiag but Ibe Breab of Day”
FLOYD KN ERR