The Hermiston herald., February 07, 1924, Image 2

THE ITEBMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OBEGOK.
Vip ^trattatoti
Ricalò
Old Romance Blotted
Changing the Flavor»
Flashlight» Replacing
Lanterns in South China
Bring» C trl $15O,OC0
and Odor» of Milk
Puhllahed »very Thursday at Her.
Electric flashlights, batteries and
Undesirable flavors and odors In
bulbs are finding an Increasing demand
milk produced by feeding green alfal­
In the markets of South China. Hong­
fa, green corn or turnips may be pre­
kong alone buying about 30,000 gold
vented by giving these feeds at the
dollars worth annually. About 40 per
proper time or they may be reduced
cent of tbla trade has been secured by
by thorough aeration of the milk, ac­
the United 8tatea, Japanese exporters
cording to testa made by the United
taking most of the balance. There are
States Department of Agriculture.
no flashlights or parts manufactured
It ta shown that green alfalfa pro­
In the Hongkong district.
duces much more pronounced “off"
Most of the flashlights sold are for
flavors and odors than does green corn.
use on board vessels. A large num-
Even when 25 pounds of green corn
; her, however, are being purchased by
Is fed one hour before milking the
. the Chinese themselves, especially In
mltk Is only slightly tainted; If fed af­
the country districts. The electric
ter milking nothing undesirable Is no­
.•..fïT C "
. flashlight Is beginning to replace the
ticeable. Feeding 30 pounds of green
NOTICE OP S H E R IF F ’S SALE
old-fashioned lantern in South China.
alfalfa one hour before milking, or as
U N DER EXECU TIO N
little as 15 pounds, produced objec­
Notice Is hereby given that by v ir­
tionable flavors and odors.
In some regions root crops are used
From beneath a layer of 19 feet of tue of an execution issued out of the
to supply succulence In the fall and mud and ruhblah, the conglomeration Circuit Court, State of Oregon for
winter, and among these crops turnips of 19 centuries, the floating palace of Um atilla county, and to me directed
are one of the most commonly given. Emperor Tiberius will be brought to and delivered, upon the Judgment and
They have long been suspected of be­ the surface.
decree rendered end entered In said
ing responsible for off flavors and odors
The floating palace consisted of two
In milk. Feeding 15 pounds of turnips galleys, which are certain to contain . Court on the 21st day of January,
an hour before milking produced marvels of ancient art, according to ' ^"^4, in favor of F. L Jewett as
Llewellyr
taints, and increasing the quantity fed the archeologists engaged by the mu- | P la in tiff
ard
against
to 80 pounds greatly intensified them. nlclpality of Borne, says the Detroit Brownell and Jennie B. Brownell, his
By feeding even the maximum quantity News,
wife, as Defendants, for the sum of
Just after mllklDg practically all the
The palace Ilea at the bottom of 51000.00 w ith interest thereon at
objectionable flavors and odors were Lake Neml, near the Eternal City. Pri­
avoided. As In the case of alfalfa, vate Individuals are taking charge of the rate of 10 per cent per annum
slight off flavors and odora were re­ the expenses in order to save the gov­ from November 9, 1921, the further
sum of 513 5 00 attorney’s fees, and
moved and strong ones reduced by ernment money.
aeration. The taints were more no­
for 525.35 cost and disbursements,
ticeable In the cream than In the milk.
which said decree, Judgment and
Taxation since the war has changed order of sale has been docketed and
the distribution of Individual holdings enrolled in the office of the Clerk
that make up Great Britain's taxable of said U m atilla Court: and whereas
wealth. Landowners now possess more
(Those who have not received one of >nr 1924 c’ !en«1a"'i "•’’I
According to the captain of a Brit­
by said judgment, decree and order
ish bark, Journalism In Greenland la bonds or cash than previously, and of sale It was directed that the fol
and get one.)
In rather a primitive stage. The cap­ fewer ancestral acres. The proportion lowing described real property In
tain makes frequent voyages to Green­ of stocks and bonds In .the largest es­
U m atilla county, Oregon,
to-wlt
land and Is held to be an authority on tates Is about twice as great as that
Beginning at a point 1670 feet
conditions In that country. The one In the smaller estates subject to In­
editor In Greenland Is a Dane of the heritance tax. Every Individual, rich west and 1826 feet north of the
name of Moeller, who conducta the or othen-'se, seeks to adjust his hold­ common corner of Section Nine (9 )
only newspaper and enjoys the singu­ ings In such a way as to make the tax Ten (1 0 ), Fifteen (1 5 ), and Sixteen
lar distinction of printing the paper burden least oppressive^
(1 6 ), Tp. 5 N. R. 28 E. W . M. thence
for the natives and teaching them to
north no degrees 8 minutes east 814
read It.
Phone 331
Paradise nuts are sweet and oily and feCt tO a P° ' nt' thence north no de
Mr. Moeller la not only the editor
and proprietor, but he is the reporter, resemble the brazil nut. The nuts are ^reea 8 minutes east to a point on
' The Yard of Best Quality ”
printer, distributor and business man­ formed inside a large urn-shaped shell, the meander line of the Columbia
H. M. STRAW. MGR.
ager, and every two weeks he per­ commonly known as a "monkey pot,” River; thence westward down said
forms a long Journey on skates to dis­ similar In construction to that inclos­ meander line to a point where the
P,,:',l
Exclusive Representatives of Nati«"
pose of hls journal. Originally It con­ ing brnzll nuts, but much larger. When
same Intersects the north and south
tained only a few crude Illustrations, a mature pod falls to the ground the
but gradually other matter was Intro­ natural gas within blows off the neatly- center line through said Section Nine ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ » K i t i t ,
duced, until now It contains articles fitting lid of the urn, scattering the ( 9 ) , thence south no degrees 6 min­
on affairs of the day. This man actual­ nuts, and at the same time producing utes west to a point; thence south
ly taught hls subscribers to read hls a characteristic report which brings all no degrees 6 mlnvtes west 966 feet
paper, first Introducing words, then the neighboring monkeys rushing to to a point; thence north 82 degrees
sentences, and now articles on the the feast.
55 minutes east 979.8 feet to the
topics of the time, ______
place of
beginning
and
there
Red Man Prefers Red Color.
terminating, containing 34 acres
The bluck bear Is the best-known more or less,
The red man’s fondness for gnudy
all being situ­
color schemes has long been known, member of this family In North Amer­ ated In the West H a lf ( W % ) of the
but It has remained for Dr. T. R. ica. Three of hls grand-uncles live In
East H a lf I E U ) of Fractional Sec
Garth of the University of Denver to northern latitudes, the white polar
scientifically ascertain the color pref­ hear amongst the tee on the Arctic tlon Nine ( 9 ) , Tp. 5 N. R. 28 E. W.
M. together w ith the tenements,
erences of the Indians In the South­ ocean, the grizzly in the remote fast
hereditaments
and
appertenances
west. Full-blood Indians were found I nesses of the Rockies, and the Kadiak
to prefer red to all other colors, then | that giant amongst wild animals, on thereunto belonging or in any wise
blue, violet, yellow and white in the the islands adjacent to the coast of appertaining, be sold by the Sheriff
K7TILEAGE and non-skxd
listed order. White men, living in Mnskn. These three species are very
of Um atilla County. Oregon, to sat.
the same social and educational en­ | mnch larger than their dusky relative
A
security are important
vironment, preferred bine, then green, out are not nearly so harmless and •sfy said judgment and all costs;
I w ill, on the l? tb day of March.
I attractive.—Nature .Magazine.
and then red.
factors in tire performance.
A. D. 1924, at the I our’of 2 o'clock
The education of the red man has
little apparent influence upon his fa­
'n the afternoon of said day at the
Ajax Cords furnish these
NOTICE OF F IN A L H E A R ING
vorite colors. The squaws and the
West Door of the County Court House
braves agreed more cloRely in their se­ I N T H E COUNTY COURT OF T H E
In Pendleton, Um atilla County, Ore­
advantages to you in full
lection of colors than the whites and
STATE OF OGEGON FOR
gon, sell the right, title and Inter­
the Indians did. The full-blood Indlnns
U M A TIL LA COUNTY
measure.
est the said Llewellyn Brownell and
were found to be very emphntlc In
Jennie B. Brownell had In and to the
their color preferences, much more In the M a tte r ot the Estate
so thnn the mixed bloods and the
of
above described property on the 9th
whites.
day of November, A. D. 1918 or since
Frank E. Payne, Deceased.
A JA X C O R D , R O A D K IN G , PA R A G O N
Notice Is hereby given that the then has acquired, at public auction
executor of the Last W ill and Tes­ to the highest bidder for cash in
A new baby had arrived in a certain
KELLOGG & SCHEMKE
tament
of Frank E. Payne, deceased, hand, tho proceeds to be applied In
household, and It was expected that
Hermiston Anto Co.
Hermiston. Oregon
satisfaction
of
said
execution
and
the little brother would give it a has filed his final report w ith the
all costs.
hearty welcome.
Clerk of the above entitled Court,
Dated this 5th day of February,
Instend, he was very annoyed when and that the Judge of said Court has
Notice is hereby given that tho when and where hearing shall, be
the news wns announced, and, going designated Saturday, the 8th day of A. D. 1924.
undersigned, administrator of the es­ had hereon. A ll persons lnterestd
Into hls mother's room, remarked with
Zoeth Houser, Sheriff.
March, 1924, at the hour of 2 o'clock
tate of Corwin Chamberlain, deceas. aro hereby notified to then and there
a frown, “That Is all right, spending
22-6tc By T. B. Buffington, Deputy.
In
the
afternoon
as
the
time,
and
d, has filed hls final account w ith appear and show cause, if any they
money on a baby when we've been
the office of the ounty Judge In the
wanting a wireless aerlul so long,”
Ihe clerk of the above entitled court, have, why the Final Report shou! J
NOTICE OF F IN A L liF A P T U r
County Court House in Pendleton,
and that the Judge of said court has not be approved, the administrator
IN T H E CCUT’ T Y COURT OF THE,
Um atilla County, Oregon, as the
designated Monday, February 25, discharged and hls bondsmen c
.
STATE 0 7 OREGON TOR
blace when and where hearing shall
1924, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock In erated.
U
M
A
TIL
LA
COUNTY
he had thereon. All persons Inter­
I ho forenoon as the time, and the
Dated this 14th day of Janu; .
ested are hereby notified to then and In the M atter of the Ks'.aie
loom of tho County Judge In tile 1924.
of
there appear and show cause. If any
County Court House at Pendleton,
JOHN M. SM ITH ,
they have, why the Final Report Corwin Chamberlain, Decca:od.
h m atilla county, Oregon, as the place 20-5tc
Administrator
should not be approved, the exe.
cutor discharged and hls bondsmen
exhonorated.
When the will of Louie T. Lehmeyer,
ninety-two years old, was died In New
Bayntend Crowdar, Editor and Man- York recently, a bequest of 51UI.0U0
was made to Miss Elizabeth Rosalie
Wurthuumn, attractive young achml
lmtared aa aeaond ekua mattar. teacher, and thereby bangs a tale of a
Decampar WO« at Uta postonica at blasted romance three-quarters of a
century old, says the Kansas City
Oregon.
Stur.
Seventy-five years ago In Mainz. Oer-
Subzcrtptftm Kate»
many, two young men were deeply de­
voted to a girl. They were boon com­
For Ona Tear _ . j ___________ 55.00
panions, and because It was Inevitable
Far Mz M b n th s-------------------51:00
that one must lose should the other
Payable fn Adranos.
tin n their friendship was unstrained
when Lehmeyer’s rival and friend led
the girl to the altar. Lehmeyer was
Classified or Local Advertising
best mao and he wished them godspeed
I t cents per line for first Insertion. on their matrimonial voyage.
M la'm um charge 35 cent«. 8ub«a-
I.ebineyer’a friend and his wife emi­
quent Insertions 5 cents per line.
grated to'Amerlca. A year later Lod-
meyer came also. Ills friend had set­
tled In New Jersey. Louis Lehmeyer
chose Manhattan. As the years passed
Lehmeyer acquired one parcel of prop­
erty after another. He built tene­
ments and apartment houses. He was
known as a man who always bad
money.
On late summer afternoons of recent
years Lehmeyer w ould sit In the gur-
den of the home where lived the daugh
ter of the woman he had loved In his
youth. Elizabeth Rosalie, the grand­
daughter of her whose Image was
graved on his heart, would knit In
the shadow of the vines. Lehmeyer,
with a shawl thrown around his shoul­
ders, turned hls thoughts to the Mainz
of yesteryear and murmured:
"My dear, I wish you could have
seen your grandmother In her youth.
Ah! but she was one of God's noble­
women.’'
a b tfS , Umatilla County, Orason by
NEW
BIG PACKAGE
Resourceful Girl Who
“Parked" Her Sleeves
UMATILLA ASK FOR NEW
BRIDGE
A delegation from Umatilla
met with the State Highway
Commission at Portland Febru­
ary 4 and 5 on the m atter of the
highway bridge at Umatilla.
Mrs. Alice R. Nugent, of the
Umatilla Woman’s Club, Mr.
George Howard, formerly of
Irrigon and Mr. Fred Knudsen,
of Umatilla, spoke on the prop­
osition. Mrs. Nugent presented
facts and figures and* answered
many questions ask by the chair­
man of the commission after
which the body informed the
delegation they would go fifty
fifty with Umatilla county and
build the bridge.
The same delegation met with
the county court on Wednesday.
D. R. Brownell was chairman.
A petition was presented with
about 900 or 1000 names secured
in every town from Boardman
to Pendleton. A detailed report
was given of the State highway
meeting. The County court in­
formed those who presented the
case that a lack of funds vyas
the cause of the delay in building
the bridge. Umatilla business
houses closed on the day the
visit to the County court was
made.
I am not going to reveal her identity
more than to say that her name
Margaret, and she lives In Hamburg,
hut I will say that on a certain occa
a'on thia young woman showed herself
possessed of resourcefulness.
When she dressed for that reception,
or nlintever It was, she did not know
that It was going to be a formal affair,
so she put on a dress or a gown or
frock or—gee, being a man Is some­
thing uwful when it comes to writing
about women's clothes. Guess I belter
cull It a dress. She put on a dress
with long sleeves.
When she got to the place where the
reception or whatever It was, was go­
ing on, she discovered that every other
woman there had on a sleeveless gown.
I guesa gown la right. But did she let
that spoil the occasion for her! Not
this young woman. Not by a long shot
She slipped upstairs, slipped tutu a
room, slipped off her dress, ripped out
Its sleeves, slipped the "gown” on
agnln and slipped downstairs In legi­
time than It takes to tell It.
Approaching her hostess she said:
"Tell me, please, where I can park
these sleeves.”—Buffalo News.
Her Servant Borrowed
the Guests’ Napkins
"Personal property meant very lltth
to Persian servants. On one Occasion
a certain charge d'affaires, dining with
gome English residents, nqticed hfe
hostess, nho was sitting next to him.
turn as red as Are.
"Whatever will you think of osT
said she, pointing to the Initials on
her napkin, which were those of her
guest.
Her servant. It appeared, being of
opinion that their mistress' linen wns
not sufficiently good for such a dlstln
gulshed visitor, had sent to the latter's
butler for a supply of the legation nap
kins, which they placed on the table
aa a matter of course.—Unconvention­
al Memoirs, by Ralph Nevlll.
Some eulprit visited the city
dog pound one night this week
and turned loose a number of
dogs that had been taken up — TRY THE HERALD WANT ADS—
THE
U N IV E R S A L
Tiberius’ Galley»
Come in and see our plan books
Britain’s Taxable Wealth
Greenland Journalism
Is Rather Primitive
Paradise Nuts
Where Bears Live
TEH
Not What He Needed
739,626
more Ford cars and trucks were pro­
duced last y e a r th a n th e previous
year, an increase of over 50 per cent.
In spite of this tremendous increase in production, it was
impossible to meet delivery requir -tnents during the spring
and summer months when ord< rs for 350,000 Ford Cars
and Trucks could not be Filled.
This year winter buying for immediate delivery has been
more active than ever before—and in addition 200,000
orders have already been booked through the Ford W eekly
Purchase Plan lor spring delivery.
These facts clearly indicate that the demand during this
spring and summer w ill be far greater than ever, and that
orders should be placed immediately with Ford Dealers as
a means of protection against delay in securing your Ford
Car or Truck or Fordson Tractor.
A m i l < fe p .li down,
e a r, naynwMa <4
tha balança i
_al. or pair nwolli________
■llnant und
tha Ford W eekly l u r c h « . Plan, w ill put p a ir
enlar on the preferred lur Io,
,fekvary
See th e N e a re s t A u th o r iz e d
F o rd D e a le r
Let us give you cost price on a
model 400 capacity hen house
Inland Empire Lumber Com paq
CAR
Detroit, Michigan
Build Your Own Home
and Quit Paying Rent
Let ihe rent money apply on your
own home.
F o re c a s tin g A T re m e n d o u s
S p r in g D e m a n d
F-44
west door of the County Cout House
In Pendleton, Um atilla County. Ore­
gon, sell the right, title and Interest
the said F. B. Knapton had In and to
the above described property on the
26th day of December. A. D. 1*23,
or since then has acquired, at pub.
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash Io hand, the proceeds to be ap­
plied In satisfaction of said execu­
tion and all costs.
Dated this 22nd day of January, A.
D. 1924.
Zoeth Houser, Sheriff.
20-5te By T. B. Huffington. Deputy.
Dated thia 5th day of Febru­
ary, 1924.
22-6tc
W illiam J. W arner,
Executor.
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS HALF,
UNDER EXECUTION
Notice Is hereby given that by v ir­
tue of an execution issued out of the
Circuit Court, State of Oregon for
Union County.'and to me directed and
delivered, upon the Judgment rend­
ered and entered In said court on the
16th day of January, 1924, in favor
of Sappers' Inc., a corporation aa
P lain tiff and against F. B. Knapton
as Defendant, for the sum of 567.12
with Interest thereon at the rate of
6 per cent per annum from July 12
1922, the further sum of 557.10 with
interest thereon at the rate of 10
per rent per annum from July 32.
1922, the fu rth er sum of 525.00 at­
torney's fees, and for 515.35 coat
and disbursements, which said Judg­
ment, and order of sale has been
docketed and enrolled in the office
of the Clerk of said Union County;
and S'hereaa by said Judgment and
order of sale It was directed that the
following described real property
In Um atilla County, Oregon, to-w lt:
The East H a lf of the Northeast Q uar.
ter of the Southwest Quarter of Sec­
tion 5. Tp. 4 N. R. 2» E. W. M. ly­
ing north of the U. 8. R. S. Canal
A," which property was attached
on the 26th day of December. 1*33.
and Is now held under attachment,
he sold by the Sheriff of Um atilla
County. Oregon, to satisfy said Jndg-j
ment and all costs:
I w ill on the *7th day of February,
A. D. 1*24, at the hour of 2 o’clock
la the oftemoon of said day. at the
4