The Hermiston herald., May 25, 1922, Image 3

T H E HBBMISTOH TrwKAlD. HERMISTON, QlhEGOIf.
W e have fe w F A R M A C C O U N T BOOKS left
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BOARDMAN^SENIORS
GRADUATE TONIGHT
CLOSING
EXERCISES
IN
PRO­
GRESS THIS WEEK
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON
Hermutoa, Oregon
FIRE INSURANCE
Hay Fire Insurance
Automobile Insurance
Accident Insu
Life Insurance
Surety Bonds and Safety Deposit Boxes
breth Are Graduates; 0 . A. C.
Edna Broyles, W ilma and Leroy Gil-
Professor to Speak
Boardman, Ore., May 28— At a
special Bchool board meeting a few
days ago Miss Stella Gunter of Shel­
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the State of by, Montana, was offered the posi­
Oregon /for Umatilla County, In tion of teacher of the fifth and sixth
the Matter of the Estate of George grades for next year, arrangements
A. Cressy, deceased.
made to Improve the walk leading to
Notice is hereby given that the the school building with a layer of
undersigned has been appointed
executrix of the last will and testa­ gravel and cinders, and permission
FOR SALE
ment of George A. Cressy, deceased, given to close class room work on
and has qualified as the law directs. Wednesday of next week.
FOR SALE— Young team horses, All persons having claims against
Wednesday night was senior class
weight 2800. Will sell cheap. Ho­ said estate are required to present
gan Miller.
35-tfc. the same to me or my attorney, W. night. Thursday night commence­
J. Warner at his office In Hermiston, ment, with the address "The Call of
I have for sale one team of mares, Oregon with proper vouchers within Civilization" by Prof. N. H. Cornish
a good set of harness, your choice six months from the date hereof.
Dated this 8th day of May. 1922. of O. A. C. There are three graduates,
of two farm wagons and a Chevrolet
Edna Broyles and Wilma and Leroy
Augusta R. Cressy
490 chassis with 1922 license. The
Executrix. Gilbreth.
outfit can be seen at Irrigon. Will S5-5tc.
sell all or part.
The program follows:
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
W. R. Walpole. 35-3tc
Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday,
Notice is hereby
- - given that the I May 21.
fOR SALE-—40 acres, partly Im­
senior class night, Wednesday,
proved Terms, W, A. Leathers. undersigned has been appointed ad-
25-tfc. ministratrix of the estate of Fred A. j ,ay 24
(Phelps deceased, by the County Court Plano solo ................Lorely— Seeling
r0 R SALE— Solid Oak living room 1 !ni
of Umatula
Mrs E.
E B.
n v r a w to r u
Oregon.
Mrs.
set in first class condition. Mrs. E. I i i m . i n , i . . County,
, ,
, x A ll'
. 1
Mrs-
“ • Crawford
erzvturu
R. Crocker.
36-2tp. (Persons having claims against said Women ln Business ......Edna Broyles
----------------- -— ---------------------------- estate are notified to present same Plano golo ........ Valse Chromotlque—
'OOD MILCH COW FOR SALE— duly verified, to me at my place of
Godaud ................... Mrs. Guy L. Lee
»80. F. B. Pennock.
36-3tp
_________________
__ residence.
residence, at at Hermiston.
Hermiston, Umatilla The Surviva, of the Fittest ...................
Wilma Gilbreth
•OR SALE— A Tweet toned upright County- OreS°n- within six months
piano $185 Inquire at this office. from the date of this notice
Quartette ................. Lltle Boy Blue—
34-9tp,
Dated April 27, 1922.
P ark s......Mesdames Lee, Crawford,
Leila A. Phelps.
Goodwin, Miss McNeil.
OR SALE— Good saddle mare. Iron
Administratrix of the estate of Piano Duet _____ ____ Celle— Philie
Age potato digger, Moline riding
Fred A. Phelps, deceased.
33-5tc.
Belle Packard, Ethel Broyles
cultivator. I. M. Allen, Echo, Ore.
Commencement, May 26th.
6-3tp.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Piano Duet .......... Carless Elegance—
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Scheiffauth Mrs. Lee, Miss Runner
'OR PALE— Mower, rake, low wheel
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
Address ......The Call of Civilization
wagon, spring tooth harrow. Dr.
May 6, 1922.
Prof. in
N. . n H. . vwnusu
Cornish
Notice is hereby given that Chrit-
....................... rror.
Peed. 36-2tp.
topher D. Bruun, assignee of Pearl presentation of Diplomas W O. King
A.
Straw,
of
Portland,
Oregon,
who
a
..
,
.
.
_____
M
OR SALE— No. 1 grade milch cow. on January 6, 1910, made Desert Awarding of Honors ......M B . Signs
Inquire this office. Bert Shaw, Land Entry, No. 07485, for N%SE\4 [Vocal Duet ........Where the Warbling
and
Section 22, Township 4 North, Range
Waters Flow— Richards ,...Mr.
**" “"*•
36-3tp.
28 East, Willamette Meridian, has
Mrs. Guy L. Lee, accompanist Miss
OR SALE— Stubblefield stacker, filed nolice of Intention to make Fin­
Runner.
McCormich new Big 4 mower, good al proqf under the act of March 4,
1915 to establish claim to the land
shape. Will sell cheap. F. W. An­ above described, befote United States
HERMISTON STEPS ON ECHO
drews, Echo,
36-4tp Commissioner, at Hermiston, Oregon,
on the 27th day of June, 1922.
(Continued from Page One)
Claimant names as witnesses:
OR SALE— 2 bred Duroc Sows,
Elmer P. Dodd, Harry M. Straw
good ones. Z. Pumphrey. 37-2tp.
and Jacob L. Stork of Hermiston and was similar to the one here. The los­
James B. Beebe of Stanfield, Oregon. ers got an early lead which was over,
3R SALE— 2nd hand furniture In­
Carl G. Helm,
corns and passed late ln the game.
quire Chezik’s store.
37-tfc. 35-6tc.
Register.
The score was tied two to two In the
IVALID’S CHAIR for sale cheap.
seventh.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION „
In good shape. Mrs. J. A. Scott.
Stanfield A ll Alone
37-4tp. Department of the Interior, U. S.
Stanfield now has six defeats and
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
May 6, 1922.
no victories. It is reported that she
MISCELLANEOUS
Notice is hereby given that Joseph will have some new players next
Ganong, assignee of Stella A.
15 REWARD for recovery of set of W.
week and will make an effort to stop
carpenter tools stolen from J. Sko- Dodd, of Hermiston, Oregon, who, on Echo. Hermiston will go to Umatilla
26, 1913, made Desert Land
vbo warehouse near depot and con­ March
Entry, No. 011830, for S ^ S E li, for a game that will again occupy
viction of thief. Branded I. X. Y., Section
Township 4 North, Range the attention of the league. The three
and also W. W.
37-4tp 28 East, 22, Willamette
Meridian, has
teams are again tied and Echo should
L. HALL Transfer. Call Knerr’s filed notice of intention to make Fin. win next week. The other two will
al
proof
under
the
act
of
March
4,
12-tfc. 1915, to establish claim to the land
garage. Phone 152.
have to fight It out at Umatilla.
above described, before United States Umatilla has beaten Hermiston twice,
SHOP—Gates
TIRE
Commissioner, at Hermiston, Oregon,
LLIOTT’S
but will have to play ball to take
62-ltc. on the 27th day of June, 1922.
tires.
another for the hoys are hitting their
Claimant names as witnesses:
Elmer P. Dodd, Harry M. Straw
IE feeling or security is well worth
the premium paid.
How about and Jacob L. Stork of Hermiston and
that Fire Insurance? See the E. James B. Beebe of Stanfield, Oregon.
Carl G. Helm,
P. Dodd Agency.
11-tfc
S5-6tc.
Register.
j.
IE O. L. BENNETT for Auction­
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
eering.
26-tfc.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
fPEWRITER ribbons and carbon
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
paper at the Herald office.
April 21, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
JDING machine rolls at the Herald who.
on January 2, 1919 made, Rec-
office.
J. Belscamper. of Hermiston, Oregon,
lamation Homestead Entry, No 019-
469. for Farm Unit “A or Lot 1 of
IEG0N COUNTY AGENTS ARE
SW14, Section 32, Township 5 North,
AMONG BUSIEST OF MEN Range 29 East. Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final three-year Proof, to
erage Agent Has 1500 Office Calls claim to the land above
beforo United States Commissioner
in a Year; Holds 118 Meet­
at Hermiston, Oregon, on the 13th
in gs; W rites 1160 Letters
day of June. 1922.
Claimant names as wi‘ne’'£ V ,nw
Frank Beddow, George Beddow
Do farmers use the county agents? Otto Heini. Willard W. Felthouse all
hat do they want when they visit of Hermiston. Oregon.
Carl G. Helm.
e county agent?
Register.
The average county agent in 1921
ted 1500 calls at his office, made -SOMETHING TO THINK
6 farm visits, held or participated
ABOUT” HERE SUNDAY
118 meetings, and wrote 1160 let-
WANT ADS
A vivid story with a theme
Some light Is thrown on what the
■mere want by noting the activit- ing out in striking contrast to "Why
Change Your Wife.” "Male and Fe­
in the office of W. B. Tucker,
ent of Crook county in January, male." "Don't Change Your Hus­
»ok county has fewer than 600 band” and any of his previous suc­
cesses marks "Someth.ng to Thing
•mere all told.
About,” Cecil B. De Mile's big Para­
There were 150 visitors during the mount picture which will he shown
»nth and the information they de­
at the Play House next Sunday.
ed was along the following lines:
The idea of right thinking furnish­
callers asked for information on
es the basic idea for the story. In
tato culture, 15 in regard to land
,he early scenes the quaint rural
lues, 10 for coyote poison, 22 In-
characteristics of Luke Anderson, a
rmatlon on dairy topics, 18 on
tlacksmith. and his daughter Ruth,
lere seed of good quality can be
have a rollicking humor that is cap-
rchased. 12 on poultry husbandry,
tiviatlngly presented.
When the
about agricultural magazines, 12
daughter, already engaged to a rkh
1 growing sugar beets, 7 on dairy
young man of the nethborhood. elopes
irns, 8 on rabbit poisoning, and 10
with Jim Dirk, a handsome newcom­
i general cropping system«.
er. the clouds of tragedy gather
In Malheur county, L. R. Breith-
ipt, agent, spent 18 days in the of- quickly.
Then a series of swift climaxes de-
ce and 13 days on the farms of the
s.nty. Two hundred thirty persons Velope In rapid succession until will
died at the office for personal as- power brings with it the restoration
stance; 160 personal letters were of the heroine's happiness through
1
rltten in answer to specific1 re the instrumentality of her little
nests: 32 circulars. Including 2153
iples, were mailed to farmers of the WANTED—-JACK RABBIT m W
D„ you want to sell rabbit skins.
mnty: 10 meetings were held, one
w a discussion of plans on each line If so writs to Theodore Handman.
f work being carried on. The altend- 144 Coleridge Street, San Francisco,
nce at these meetings was 94 5. Sev. for he wants to buy them, so he
n other meetings were participated writes to C.I. Barr of the Pendle­
», which were attended by 2019 ton Commercial association, it does
not seem a very favorable time of
arniem.
Wherever there Is a county agent the year for the fur business, hot we
here Is activity of a substantial and give the Information for whatever
it may be worth.
elpful nature.
AB
B
H
H. Todd 3b............. ............ 4
9
3
Mittelsdorf cf. ...
2
Voyen lb. ...-----
1
Shesley c. .....—
1
Durfey ss.............
0
Culver p......- .....
0
Longhorn If.........
1
L. Todd 2b...........
•
H. Waterman rf.
7
Total ..............
Echo
AB It
0
Markham cf ........... — ...... 5
...... 5
0
.......4
•
•
G Mitchell 3b............. .......4
.......4 ' 1
1
F. Hoskins lb ............... .......4
•
L Mithell B8............... .......4
.......4
.......4
0
T n tn l
.......... ................
3
Summary: Base on balls
3, off Culver none wild pitch, King
1; 2 base hits, Voyen; struck out by
King 15, by Culver 8; hit by pitcher,
by King 3, by Culver 1.
•THE LITTLE MINISTER.”
TO SHOW HERE SATURDAY
Noted Scotch Story W ill Also Be at
Umatilla Friday; Story is
Absorbing One
For rare beauty of background few
pictures that have been screened this
season can equal the picture version
of Sir J. M. Barrie's, "The Little
Minister,” which Penryhn Stanlaws,
the artist-director, produced for Par­
amount with Betty Compson in the
role of "Lady Babbie,” made famous
on the stage by Maude Adams.
The picture, which will be shown
at Umatilla Friday and Hermiston
Saturday, gives many views of the
pictureque village of "Thrums,"
(Kirriemuir,
Scotland)
Barrie's
birthplace, in contrast with the fam­
ous Rlntoul Castle, built after the
style of the old Norman Castles«
with high ceilings, stone mullloned
and leaded glass windows, high arch­
es and huge stone stairways. In the
village the homes of the poor weav­
ers are shown as well as the town
hall and kirk. The lookout scenes,
taken on top of Mount Hollywood, al­
so present delightful silhouette
studies.
The story is an absorbing one and
deals with the daughter of a Scot­
tish Lord Rlntoul, who plays the
part of a gypsy girl and whose in-
cogntto is revealed only after a series
of thrilling events take place. George
Hackathorne is the leading man and
heads a large and capable supporting
company.
IN THE MATTER OF THE INCLU­
SION OF ADDITIONAL LANDS
WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF
THE WEST EXTENSION IR­
RIGATION DISTRICT
the acreage of the land described be­
low, all of which are shown on the
plats on file In the office of the
Project Manager of the U. S. Recla­
T R A N S F E R
mation Service. Hermiston. Oregon
and located In Morrow County, Ore­
gon:
PHONE 152
Farm Unit "A", or that portion of
the E ttE ttS E > 4. Sec. 14 Twp. 4
L e a v e o rd e rs a t
North. Range 25 E. W. M. north of
he Main Canal.
Farm Unit “B”, or that portion of
the W ^ E ^ S E K . Sec 14. Twp. 4
North, Range 25 E. W. M. north of
the Main Canal.
Farm Unit "C". or that portion of ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
the W% SEU , Sec. 14. Twp. 4 ■
■
North, Range 25 E. W. M. north of ■We Give S. 4 H. Trading Stamps*
the Main Canal.
Farm Unit "A", or that portion of
the EH NEU Sec 20, Twp. 4
North, Range 25 E. W. M, north of
he Main Canal.
Farm Unit "B”, or that portion of
the W 14NEU, Sec 20. Twp. 4
North, Range 25 E. W. M. north of
the Main Canal.
All of the N W tf, Sec. 23, Twp, 4
North, Range 24 E. W. M.
That approximately all of said
lands are susceptible of irrigation,
and your petitioners propose that
they be Included within the bound­
aries of the West Extension Irriga­
tion District.
Our new brick shoe store is now open
WHEREFORE ycur petitioners
witl a new tine of goods. See us for
pray that said lands be Included with­
in the boundaries of the West Exten­
SHOE REPAIRING
sion Irrigation District.
Perry A. Heater, Sr,
OAK TAN SHOE STORE
Perry A. Heater, Jr.
l a m R o d s a rw , P r o p .
Ambrose C. Partlow
Walter G. Cohoou
John H. PrtUer
Sam T. Shell
George E. Mefford
Edward Ktinze
Claude Myers
State of Montana
ss.
Coal, $1 per ton
County of Sanders
Wood, $1 per cord
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that on the
26th day of April, 1922, before me,
Trunks and Moving
the undersigned, a Notary Public in
W ill M a k e O u t a ld a T r ip e
and for the State of Montana per­
sonally appeared Perry A. Heater, Sr.
J. H. SC H R A M
and Perry A Heater, Jr. to me known
Elliott’s
Tire Shop. Phone 192
to be the Individuals described in and
who executed the within instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same as their free and
voluntary act and deed for the pur- (
poses therein mentioned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
SEE
hereunto set my hand and notarial
seal the day and year first above
written.
W. A. Barto,
Notary Public for Montana
My Commission expires March 10,
1924.
Stale of Oregon
cs.
County of Morrow
-F O R -
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that on the
12th day of May, 1922, before me,
the undersigned, a Notary Public In
and for the State of Oregon, personal­
ly appeared Ambrose C. Partlow,
Walter G. Cohoon, John II. Pruler,
Sam T. Shell, George E. Mefford, Ed­
ward Kunze, and Claude Myers, to me
known to be the individuals describ­
.nJ
ed in and who executed the attached
petition, and acknowledged tJ me
that they executed the same as theli
free and voluntary act and deed for
the purposes therein mentioned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand and notarial
seal the day and year first above
written.
C. G. Blayden,
Notary Public for Oregon.
My Commission expires Nov. 14th,
1923.
The above Petition will be heard by
the Board of Directors of the West
Extension Irrigation District at their
regular meeting at Hermiston, Ore­
HERMISTON AUTO TRUCK
gon on June 6, 1922.
Chas E. Glasgow, See'y.
Knerr’s Garage
Truck Hauling
bination of pure carbonate o f lead and oxide
o f zinc, ground in refined linseed oiL Qual­
ity paints throughout
Cheap paint is never satisfactory, the colors
fade quickly, the paint wears off.
Start right. Use the B -H kind straight through
the job from priming coat to finished surface, and
y o u ’ll g et a lastin g fin ish that is th e beat insurance
for a n y w o o d w o rk .
M a d e for o v t i 60 yeerv b v
t ha " — v i.—. . . p a in t C o.
o f San F ta n rta c o R a io g -
n lte d e ve ry w h e re as th s
. -P a in ts of F
_____
(JERMISTON LODGE NO 138. A. F. • A. M .
Pl mevt* in Miuunic Ball on First and Third
Tueaday evening* ol each month. Vi.ilieg breth­
ren welcome.
. _ _ .
_ __
E. D. Dungan, Seer. _____ A. F. Bel«««. W. M
1/IN EY A R D LODGE NO. 21«. l . O . O- F.
v
meet» each M .riday evening in Odd Fellow*
hall. V l.itlng member. cordially invited.
W.R. Longhorn. Sec.
A. Buhman. N. O.
RECLAMATION LODGB Ne. 1 « . K.
of P . meets each Thu m t ay .v .n in g in
Mack's Hall, at 7:30 P. M. Vialttas
brother* cordially invited.
W. H. McMillan R. A. Bruwuon,
K. R. and 8.
C. C.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
U R . R. G. G A L E
P h y s ic ia n a n d S u rg e » *«
Office—Gladys Ave. near First b i.
Office Hours:
2 to 5; 7:90 to 9.
Phone M l
D R . F R A N C IS P . A D A M S
PhyurUa and Surge«»
Eyes treat p -1, tested and Glasses Fitted
Office over First National Bank
OFFICE PHONE. 92
RESIDENCE PHONE. 596
Offise Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 6 JO p. n .
Day or night calls ai.nweied promptly
DR. W. W. ILLSLEY
Office over First National Bank
Osteopathy
A FULL UNE
®
■
D E N T IS T R Y
Dental X-Ray and Diacnoeis
P e n d le to n , O r e .J
I■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
Office Phone. M
Residence Phono 761
Bank Bldff.
Hermiston. Oregon
kW. J . W A R N E R
attorney at law
H E R M IS T O N . O KKOON
J. D . Z Ü R C H E R
JL A W V K R
Stanfield
-
•
UMATILLA GENERAL HOSPITAL
Well and Modernly Equipped
Special Rates in Maternity Caaea
Miss Nell
tendent.
Kaminerlin,
superin­
Edwards Building
M c K enzie & lieuallen
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT
H u removed from hi* former location In the
Bond Bids, to
Room. I. 2 and 3 Inland Empire Bank Bid«.
PENDLETON
: OREGON
O ptometrist ,nid optician
cAmericiiVr Yiitiotuil Rml\
phono 60.9 - ffçndlctnn Ortf.
DR. RAY LOGAN,
Fhysican and Surgeon
Umatilla. Oregon
F . I). W A T T S , M . D .
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT
H. Robinett, Prop.
Heraisten, Ore.
Special attention'to the fitting of leneee.
Seeing ie believing.
We Want Your
Cream
And will pay the high­
est market price.
We have nothing but
quality butter for the
consumer. Every pound
guaranteed.
Hermiston
Creamery
Office over Taylor Hardware
T h e F r e n c h R e s ta u r a n t
BAKERY **J CONFECTIONERY
EleKantly Fum i.hed Room, in Connection
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
Hohbach Bros., Proprietors
Pendleton, Oregon
A. D. CROSLAND
Pendleton and
Umatilla Stage
LEAVE
8:00 12:00 4:00
Pendleton
9:15 1:15 6:18
Echo
9:30 1:35 5:35
Stanfield
9:55 1:55 6:55
Hermiston
Into Umatilla 10:15 2:15 8:15
6 SON
LEAVE
8:00 12:00 4:00
Umatilla
8:20 12:20 4:20
Hermiston
8:45 12:45 4:46
Stanfield
9:00 1:00 6:00
Echo
Into Pendleton 10:15 2:15 8:15
A l l L in e s
o f T r a n s fe r
TWO TRIPS SUNDAY
W. B. Beasley
TWO trucks
QUICK SERVICE
Phone Sitcel’t
Phone 785
193
I haul anything that
can be moved
ip.«.
JVo n,*W o f K oU * no pain continu* work.
Ask to Me Olo^vnl. Fil, Treatment.
CONFECTIONERY
STATIONERY
Delicious
Wholesome
Confectionery
Leaving Pendleton 8 a. m. and
4 p. m.
Leaving Umatilla 9 a. m. and
4 p. m.
Phone 888
722 Cottonwood
We Deliver Parcels at Way Pointa
Calk Answered All Hours
Piles
P re Í ief ?T
* Legal ûuaraatee Giverv^
Tasty
Stationery
For Women
P A R IS
P e n iO e t o n to l e b « . 8 1 .0 0
P e n d l e t o n «o O ta n Z te ld , 0 1 .2 8
P o n d le t o n «o M o r m l.t O B , S I.IO
P e n d l e t o n t o U m o t l l l o , 0 1 .7 1
Station at Hotel Oregon and
Hotel Hermiston
MITCHELL DRUG CO.
W ATCHES
are a necessity,
especiaily when irrigating
W IIY N O T
buy a good one now and have the satisfaction of
knowing what time it is.
WM. H. OGDEN
JEWELER and WATCHMAKER
SAPPERS’ INC.
Oregon
Pendleton. Oregon
g
Phene 139
2 0 8 8 . O c u r t S t.
P H O N R O R ia O N H A R O W A R B
No. 48
Surgery
ÜR. F. V . P R IM E
I
TRANSFER
Medicine
Calls answered at all hours
Office phone 661
Residence phone 7U
GUNS
AMMUNITION
Mian» I
Kathryn L. Garner. Sac.
H IT T
To the Honorable Board of Directors
of the West Extension irrigation
District:
Your petitioners represent as fol- ■J. L . V A U G H A N S
ows:
That they are the holders of title, ■ E L E C T R I C F I X T U R E S ■
A N D A P P L IA N C E S
J
>r evidence of title, to a majority of ■
The right foundation for successful
painting is B-H Paints—permanent
pigments, a base consisting of a com­
LODGE DIRECTORY
E. U H A L L
stride with some fast ball.
The lineup here:
Hermiston
New» »land
Cigar» and Tobacco
~ l--------BTTi
HITS
H o r m l t t . i l , O ro R O n
" G IF T S T H A T L j l S T ' '