The Hermiston herald., June 14, 1923, Image 3

JT H B H K BM ISTO N TTETLA.LT>, HEBMT8TOK, OHBGOK.
STAND BY YOUR TOWN
OFFICERS
F. B. Swayze
President
R. Alexander
Vlce-Preeldeut
>. C. Leehrle
Caehter
If you think your town's the best,
Tell ’em so.
If you'd have her lead the rest.
Help her grow.
When there’s anything to do.
Let the fellows count on you;
You'll feel bully when It's through!
Don't you know?
When a stranger from afar
Comes along,
Tell him who and what you are—
Make It strong;
Needn’t flater, neer bluff.
Tell the truth, for that’s enough!
Join thebo osters— that’s the stuff.
We belong.
First National Bank
W. Ik Hamm,
Aee’t. Cashier
of Hermiston
C a p ita l, S u rp lu s a n d U n d iv id e d
P r o fits O v e r $ 5 0 ,0 0 0
NOTICE!
T h i H erald publishes
mere genuine paid want
ads than any other
paper published in a city
of the same size in East­
ern Oregon.
TH ERE’S A REASON
for sale
F®R SALE— 4» acres, partly Im­
proved. Terms, W. A. Leathers.
25-tfc.
FOR SALE— An Improved 20 acre
ranch 3 1-2 miles from Hermiston
fer particulars see C. H. Skinner.
1-tfc.
FRESNO SHOES $4.00 per pair.
Harmon’s Blacksmith Shop. 22-tfc.
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION
Union High Schol District No. 5
Notice is hereby given that tbe an­
nual election of School Directors for
Union High School District No. 6 of
Umatilla County, Oregon, will be
held on Monday, June 25, 1923, at
the school building in Hermiston,
Oregon, where the union high school
Is conducted, for the purpose of
electing five directors for said
Union High School District. The
polls will be open from 2 o’clock P.
M. until 7 o’clock P. M.
F. B. SWAYZE,
Chairman of the Board of Directors
of Union High School District No.
5.
R. A. BROWNSON,
Clerk of Union High School District
No. 5.
(39-3tc)
WANTED— Eight head of young cat­
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tle to pasture; blue grass and run­
ning water. Calves, $1.50 per Department of the Interior, U. S.
mo., yearlings $2; over 2 yrs. $3.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
Geo. H. Root.
40-2tc
May 26, 1923.
Notice 1s hereby given that Mat­
WANTED— To buy or trade for fur.
niture, one-horse rig with top. thew J. Casey, of Echo, Oregon, who,
E. F. Buck. R. 3-A.
40-lp on November 4, 1919, made Home­
stead Entry No. 019081, for W%
BEE SUPPLIES at the Second Hnnd N W U , SW tf Section 20, Township
Store.
S l-tfc 3 North, Range 27 East, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of Inten­
STANDARD SERVICE STATION— tion to make three-year Proof, to
location opposite Herald.
establish claim to the land above
described, before United States Com­
SEE J.
L.
HARMAN
FOR missioner, at Hermiston, Oregon, on
Blacksmithlng of all kinds.
All the 17th day of July, 1923.
Work Guaranteed. Telephone 803.
Claimant names as witnesses
6-tfc. Fred Heft, of Echo, Oregon, John
LOGANBERRIES— Place your order Deardorff, of Echo, Oregon, S. C.
now for top quality loganberries Cumings, of Echo, Oregon, John
at $1.50 per crate. Shipped by Hamman, of Hermiston, Oregon.
CARL G. HELM, Register.
express same day as picked. R. L.
Glthens, Eagle Creek, Ore. 39-2tc
am prepared to do any light
hauling that you may have. Will
make country trips at 20c a mile.
A share of your busines ls solicit­
ed. George L. Challis, Phone
83-W.
39-tfc
FOR RENT— Two months or longer,
FOR SALE— 1 1-2 doz. White Leg­
furnished five room house; fine
horn hens, also 1 1-2 doz. thorobred
lecatlon. Address Box 362. 39-2p
Rhode Island hens all good layers,
also 1 thorobred Jersey bull com­ FOR SALE— Office safe. Inpulre of
— 26tfc
W. A. Leathers.
ing 2 years old. B. T. Locke, Colum­
bia district.
25-tfc.
SEE O L. BENNETT for Auction-
erring. Phone 42F2.
26-tfc.
3 H ton Public Truck for sale cheap.
Now on good gravel job. Aleo has FOR RENT—Small alfalfa farm,
flat rack for hauling wheat or
house, orchard, berries, etc. J. H.
baled hay. Inquire this office.
13-tfc.
Reid.
24-tfc.
ONE THOROUGHBRED JERSEY REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND
INSURANCE. J. M. BIGGS, RE­
Bull for sale, coming 2 years old,
also one coming 2 years old, black
ALTOR.
26-tfc
Jersey heifer, will be fresh In
the summer. R. T. Locke, Colum­ THE BEST that’s grown In garden
bia district.
20-tfc.
and bedding plants at the Pelmul-
der greenhouse. Porch boxes,
FOR SALE cheap, team weight about
hanging baskets and cut flowers.
2500. Call F. S. Beddow. Phone
32-tfc
4 2F13.
21-tfc.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
FOR SALE— Bay team, weight about
Notice ls hereby given that the
2600. Also harness and wagon. undersigned as administrator of the
20-tfc estate of John F. Green, deceased,
Ed. Haugeberg.
has Hied his final account and re­
FOR SALE— Family cow cheap, also port In said estate w*ith the Clerk of
team of horses suitable for all the County Court of the State of
farm purposes. Would trade the Oregon for Umatilla county, and that
horses for young stuff. Also cow the judge thereof has fixed Monday,
and heifer to freshen soon at a the 4th day of June, 1923, at the
reasonable price and terms. E. hour of 2 o’clock In the afternoon
35-tfc as the time, and the County Court
P. Dodd.
room In the Court House at Pendle­
FOR SALE— Bone grinder. City ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, as the
35-tfc place for the hearing of objections
Market.
to such final amount and the settle­
FOR SALE— Work horses. J. H. ment thereof.
38-tfc
Reid.
W. J. Warner,
Administrator of the Estate of John
■ade for country
FOR SALE—Oç Gat
F. Green, deceased.
34-5tc
home. Nine rooriis
tome and bath, bun­
galow style modern residence,
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
built in conveniences, plastered,
UNDER EXECUTION
full basement all cemented, fur­
Notice is hereby given that by vlr-
nace heat, lot 62x132 feet; cor­
tuo of an execution Issued out of the
ner lot, cement sidewalk, all well
Circuit Court, State of Oregon for
Improved. Price $6,000.00 Write
Umatilla County, and to me directed
C. W. Brown. 594 W. Sherman St.,
Lebanon, Oreg.
38-4tp and delivered, upon the Judgment
and decree rendered and entered In
FOR 8ALE— One team and harness, said Court on the 11th day of June,
•
one wagon and hay rack, one ex­ 1923, In favor of Pdler Castrlc as
tra hay rack. Tum-A-Lum Lum­ Plaintiff and against Anthony F.
ber Co.
39-tfc Drolshagen as Defendant, for the
of 32379.75 with interest
FOR SALE CHEAP— My equity In thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per
46 H acre ranch in Ihe Fourth annum from March 22, 1922, ihe fur­
u n it Leslie W. Adams, Eaton, ther sum of 3230.00 attorney’s fees,
Wash.
.
39-ttp and for $17.05 cost and disburse­
ments, which said decree. Judgment
FOR SALE— 1 dining room set. 6 and order of sale has been docketed
chair«. 1 7-ft. round table, one and enrolled in the office of the
buffet, also 1 bed. mattress and Clerk of said Circuit Court; and
springe, 1 new electric iron. 2 whereas by said Judgment, decree
blocks east of post office. Mrs. and order of sale It was directed that
L. Myron Smith.
39-lte the following described real prop­
erty In Umatilla County, Oregon,
FOR SALE— Two mowers, 1 wagon, to-wlt: The West Half (W%) of
4 horse riding fresno, stack of rye th s Southeast Quarter (8 E U ) of
straw, 1 gelding 8 years old, wt tbe Northwest Quarter (N W tt) of
1709, 1 cow, 1 stove. Inquire of Section 2$. Tp. 5 N. R. 28 E. W. M..
A. F. Drolshagen, 3 miles north of be sold by tbe Sheriff of Umatilla
town.
33-tfe County. Orsuon. t s satisfy said Judg­
ment and all costs: I will on the l6lh
FOR SALK— One and a half ton Max
day of July. A D.1923. at the boor
well truck, A -l condition. In­
of 2 o’clock In the afternoon of said
quire nt N eil’g Oarage.
39-tfc
day at tho west door of the Court
of said County in Pendleton.
Poland« lor Profita. StlHlag». 37tf
4
Umatilla County, Oregon, sell the
right, title and Interest the said
Anthony F. Drolshagen had In and
to the above described property on
the 22nd day of March, A. D. 1923,
or since then has acquired, at public
auction to the hlgheet bidder for
cash In hand, the proceeds to be ap­
plied In satisfaction of said execu­
tion and all costs.
Dated thig 12th day of June, A. D
1923.'
kOETH HOUSER, Sheriff
40-Ste
CITY OF WASHINGTON UNIQUE
LODGE DIRECTORY
Cosmopolitan, Yet Distinctly American,
Is the Capital of the United
States of America.
During Its history with s terrltortsl
form of government, ths District of
Columbia had two governors. Governor
Cook and Governor 8hepherd. Presi­
dent Grant appointed Governor Shep­
herd and stood by the governor In all
tbe furious attacks made upon him
In the stormy political strife that pre­
vailed In the District of Columbia
when the people had the vote.
The attacks upon Governor Shepherd
became so fierce that he left the Dis­
trict after congress had killed the ter­
ritorial form of government and estab­
lished the present form; three com
mlseloners appointed by the President
a District of Columbia committee. In
both house and senate, was creat­
ed and passes upon appropriations,
schools and all matters pertaining to
the government of the District and the
city of Washington. There ls no city
In which the people of North, South,
East and West meet and commingle
as they do In Washington. Every ac­
cent In speech, and the colloquialisms
of every state are heard there. Prac­
tically every nationality and country
of the world ls represented In Wash­
ington In the 84 embassies and legs
tlons of foreign countries. But Wash­
ington ls distinctly an American city
In file make-up of Its population. Prac­
tically all the officials, government
clerks and employee« are American-
born and come from every state.—Ex­
change.
LOVE STORY MADE IMMORTAL
Romance of Elaine, the "Lily Maid of
Aetolat,” Subject of Great Veraee
by Tennyson.
Elaine, “the Illy maid of Astolat,”
loved Sir Lancelot, but was not loved
In return. Sir Lancelot was sworn to
celibacy, and In addition bis Interest
was centered in Guinevere, the queen.
Elaine, realizing the hopelessness of her
passion, died of a broken heart. In
accordance with her last request her
body, clad In white, and resting on
tbe bed on which the died, was placed
on a barge and guided by an old dumb
servitor to King Arthur's palace. In
her right hand was placed a Illy, and
In her left hand a letter declaring her
love. When the “dead steered by the
dumb” reached the palace wharf, the
king requested that the body be
brought ashore. The letter wns then
rend, and the departed burled In a
New Variety of Sugar Cane.
The variety of sugar cane known as manner befitting a queen. On the
S. Q 12-4, produced by the federal ag­ tomb was Inscribed the sad narrative
ricultural experiment station In the of Elaine's unrequited passion.
The story la derived from Sir Thom­
Virgin Islands, ls considered very prom­
ising. Recent reports to the United as Malory's history of Prince Arthur,
States Department of Agriculture from and has been told In blank verse by
a plantation In Porto Rico to which Tennyson, forming one of the “Idylls
cuttings were sent for testing say that of the King."
the original two and one-half acrea
Early Days of the United States.
planted to this variety have been ex­
Virtuous early geographers of the
tended to 200 for the present year.
Several of the fields are estimated to United States did not confine their un­
yield 60 tons of cane an acre, which, flattering portrayals to lands across
with the average sucrose and purity of the sea. Benjamin Davies, In 1813,
the jnlce, should give nearly 11 tons of had this to say about his own country
96 degree sugar an acre. The original in “Manners and Customs in the
field is now giving a fourth ratoon crop United States."
"Travelers have observed a want of
that averages 20 tons of cane an acre.
A profitable fourth ratoon crop has urbanity, particularly In Philadelphia;
never before been produced on this and In all the capital cities an eager
pursuit of wealth, by adventurous
plantation with any other variety.
speculations In commerce, by land­
jobbing, banks, Insurance offices and
Anthropological Find.
At Haelbarg, In southern Germany, lotteries. The multiplication of Inns,
one of the most Important finds In the taverns and dram shops ls an obvious
whole history of anthropology was national evil that calls loudly for leg­
made In 1907. The specimen w as' a islative interference; for In no coun­
lower human jaw belonging to the sec­ try are they more numerous or more
Schools are
ond Interglnclal period, and fixed the universally baneful.
age of tbe first human race appearing spread everywhere through the well-
In western Europe. “Had the teeth settled parts of the country, yet the
been absent," says a report of this dis­ domestic regulation of children and
covery, “It would have been Impossible youth ls not duly regarded.”
to diagnose It as ■ human Jaw. The
Red Coral Long Traded In.
teeth are molars, pre-molars, canines
Trade In red coral with the Far
and Incisors, and are all essentially hu­ East began In very remote times. It ls
man though primitive In form. The mentioned In a poem by the Chinese
conclusion ls that the Jaw, regarded as poet Y'ung Pal, who died In 117 B. C.,
unquestionably human from the na­ and In the time of the Han dynasty.
ture of the teeth, ranks not far from About 200 years later a traveler was
the point of separation between man
sent from China to report on the
and the anthropoid apes.”
coral fishery of the Mediterranean sea.
At a later date It was Introduced Into
A Social Thief.
the Chinese materia medlca.
"What kind of character is old Mrs.
Relnacb described the trade with
Gaddelghr
the Celtic races In pre-Roman times.
“One of the kind that doesn’t let Specimens have been found In Britain
anybody else have any."—Boston Eve­ and Ireland. The Romans stopped
ning Transcript.
the trade with the Celtic races,
however, In order to send the coral
TYPrj WRITER ribbons and carbon to India In exchange for frankin­
paper at the Herald office.
cense, myrrh, and precious stones.
RECLAMATION LODGE Ne. M t K.
of P.. meets each Thursday sv etla a m
Mach'. Hell, at 7 :« K M . Vtaitio*
brothers cordially Invited.
W. H. McMillan R. A. Browns*.
K. R. and 8.
6.C .
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
We will offer the following arti­
cles for sale to the highest bidder at
our ranch, 6 miles cast of Stanfield
and 8 miles northeast of Echo, on
the old Prospect Ranch In Stage
Gulch.
JiJAiiUiUiUkkV
1
R O L L Y O U R O W N W IT H
R i» L*» C r o i x P . P . r . A ttach.^
W EDNESDAY
U. S. Army Shoes
JU N E 2 0
FREE LUNCH
E. T . Juvenal
D. H. d e O tt
COL. W. F. Y0HNKA, Auctioneer
E. L. SMITH, Clerk
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE PRONE, »
RESIDENCE PHONE, M6
Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m ; 2 to 6 3 jp . * .
Day or night calls anawered piremptly
Th sizes are 6 to 11, all widths;
price $2.75. Pay postman on re­
ceipt of goods or send money order
Money refunded If shoes arc not
satisfactory.
Office over First National Bank
Osteopathy
A L IM IT E D
T IM E
 n Extra Pair
o f Trousers
W ith E very
M ade-to-M easure
Suit
C leaning, D y ein g
Pressing, R epairing
IM PERIAL FRENCH D R Y
CLEA NERS
Surgesy
Dr. R. G. GALE, Surgeon
Location in Telephone Building
Telephone 931, Day or Night
Office Hours: 10 to 11:30 A. M., 2
to 5 P. M.
D R . F . V . P R IM E
Dentistry
Dental X-Ray and Diannosis
Rank Bldg.
Office Phone, M
Hermiston, Orearon
ResidehAa PMaaa 761
THE U. S. STORESCO.,
1441 Broadway,
NEW YORK CITY
W. J, W A R N ER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston
$50 Reward
: : :
Oregon
M c K enzie & tjettallen
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
IF.I FAIL TO GROW HAIR
Has removed from hin former locatifta la th»
Bond Bldg, to
Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Inland Empire Rank Bid».
O riental Hair
R oot Hair Grower
Pendleton
::
Oregon
Dr. Theo Bel-
etski Veterin­
arian. Treats
all domestic
animals. In­
terstate Stock
Inspector.
Residence 2nd house west of
Catholic church. Phone 82-R
World’s Greatest Hair
Grower. Grows hair on
bald heads. It must not
be put where hair is not
wanted. Oures dandruff
and all scalp troubles.
$1.75 per jar.
A g e n t» W a n te d
Prof. M. S. Crosse
BERT MULLENS
448 Logan Ave.
WINNIPEG,’MANiTOBA
S w i n g i n ’ D o w n t h o L a n e — Fox Trot
Tho Groat White Way OrchexL'ig
B e s id e a B a b b li n g B r o o k — Fox Trol
Tho Groot White Way Orchoitr*
Victor Record No. 19058
B a r n e y C o o g le
I Love M e
Geòrgie Price
Billy Murrey
V ic to r R ec o rd N o . 19066
The Particular Barber
Shop at Siscel’s Confectionery
CATARRH
Catarrh la a Locrl disease greatly In­
fluenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con­
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through tha Blond on the M ucous Sur­
faces and aaelata in ridding your System
o f Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears.
!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»
■W e Give S. & H. Trading Stamp«!
F . J. C heney A Co., Toledo, O.
Y e e l W e H a v e N o B a n a n a « —Fax Tret
(Vocal refrain, Billy M u rray)
Ihe Great White Way Orchestra
M o r n in g W i ll C o m e -F e x T re t
(From"B<nnbo")ZeiConfrey and HiaOrdi.
SEE
Victor Record No. 19068
Y o u ’ve G o t t o S e e M a m m a F.v’ry
N ig h t — Foa Tret
Tennessee Ten
H IT T
N o t h i n g B u t —Fez Tret
Paul Whiteman and Hia Orchestra
Victor Record No. 19073
J Our new brick shoe store Is now open ■
| with a new line of goods. See us for •
— FOR—
I
5
SHOE REPAIRING
OAK TAN SHOE STORE
■
■
'
Sam Rodgers, Prop.
B
GUNS
MITCHELL DRUG COMPANY
Phone 101
Hermiiton, Ore.
&tarrl
AMMUNITION
C O N F E C T IO N E R Y
S T A T IO N E R Y
UMATILLA RAPID TRANSIT CO.
Operating Stages Between Pendleton
and Umatilla
A FULL LINE
K rause’s
C hocolates
SA Y
FELLOW S
Bur - Bee Bars
Pell & Smith, Umatilla, Oregon
Schedule Effective June 1, 1923
FREE
Medicine
Calls answered at nil hours
Office phone 661
Residence phooeTll
— AND—
FO R
f£j|
Eyes treated, tested nod Ulnae* r ttaed
Office over P in t Nation si Beak
DR. W. W. ILLSLEY
We have just bought a tremen­
dous stock of Army Munson last
shoes to be sold to the public dir­
ect. These shoes are 100 per cent
solid leather with heavy double
soles sewed and nailed. The up­
pers are of heavy
tan chrome
leather with bellows tongue, there
by making them waterproof. These
shoes are selling very fast and we
advise you to order at once to In­
sure your order blng filled.
Sale Starts 10 A. M.
16 Head of Work Mares and Horses
1 yearling Mule
1 yearling Colt
2 Cows
1 McCormick 14-foot Header (almost
new)
2 Kentucky Hoe Drills (nearly new)
1 Superior Hoe Drill
3 Header Boxes
2 Wagons
8 Sets of Harness
Blade Weeder
1 Revolving Rod Weeder
ten-horse Hitches
2 Double Discs
3-bottom Gang Plows
2-ton Truck
1 Straw Spreader
new 16-foot Grain Racks
Packer
Log Chains, Single Trees, Double
Trees, Lead Bars, Butt Chains,
d evices and other small tools and
equipment.
TERMS OF SALE— On all sumg of
$25 and under, cash. Over $25,
bankable note due October 1, 1923.
I
DR. FRACIS 1. ADAMS
Leave
—
A. M. P. M. P. M.
8:00 12:01 4:00
Pendleton.........
1:15 5:15
Echo................. 9:15
S ta n field __... . 9:35 1:35 5:35
Hermiston.. .. . 9:55 1:35 5:351
Ar. Umatilla .. . 10:15 2:15 6:15
T h e Best
in Candies
Try a diamond
ring on that
best girl of
yours and see
if it does not
make a hit.
A. M. P. M. P. M.
Leave
—
8:00 12:15 6:00
Umatilla
Hermiston .... . 8:20 12:35 6:20
Stanfield ......... . 8:45 1:00 5.45
9:00 1:15 6:00
Echo.................
Ar. Pendleton .... 10:15 2:30 7:1s-
News stand
Cigars and Tobacco
(■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■B
am
Sunday Schedule
Leave Umatilla, 9:00 A. M.
Leave Pendleton, 5:00 P. M.
W m . H. O g d en
Jeweler aed Watch Maker
"Gifts That Last”
FARES
Umatilla to Pendleton,
round trip, $3.25.
Hermiston to Pendleton,
round trip. $2.30.
Stanfield to Pendleton,
round trip, $2.35.
Echo to Pendleton, $1.00;
trip, $1.90,
$1.75;
$1.50;
$1.35;
round
S
J. L. V A UG H A N
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■
Electric Fixtures
and Appliances
■
J sos
®
■
■
"
a. e»up* a*, pestai«*«», o re.jj
•
’
CALL 2 5 4
J
For H auling
•
■
■
S T. H. G aither !
■
■ J
«
Dray and Tranatar
' ■
*
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