The Hermiston herald., February 14, 1924, Image 2

TUE IHGBMISTON TTTHlArn, HEBMISTON, QBBGO1T.
Highways of Argentina
Extensive highway conatructton In
the province of Buenos Aires Is pro­
Published every Thursday at Her­ vided for In a recently enacted law.
miston, Umatilla County, Oregon by The act provides for the progressive
Haymond Crowder, Editor and Man- construction of about 10,000 kilometers
(6,214 miles) of highways within the
province. The office of publicity of the
ss second class matter, ministry of public works of the prov­
Dei canrtfcr 1908 at the postoffice at ince ts preparing a pamphlet contain­
He »riuhdon. Oregon.
ing information on the project. Includ­
ing the law Itself and 14 plana.
Subscription Batea
Por One Ykar .......,......... — ......»2.00
F o r S is M ouths ______________ 21.00
Payable in Advance.
Classified or Local Advertising
eenta per line for first insertion.
Mla'mum charge 25 cents. Subse­
quent insertions 5 cents per line.
10
NEW
She Likes the Show
Did you ever see a show so Interest­
ing you could sit through 128 perform­
ances? Doris Syinonds has seen the
musical comedy, “Little Nellie Kelly,”
that many times in Boston. Volun­
tarily, too, Aie paid admission; wasn't
an usher. Doris is fortunate. She
demonstrates that she can go through
life without monotony. Life Is a repe­
tition of the same old show. There ts
novelty only during the Intermissions.
U. S. Roquefort Cheese
BIG PACKAGE
America ts to have Its own roque-
fort cheese, which will look, taste,
and smell Just like that which has
been made near the village of Roque
fort in southern France for 2,000
years. The French roquefort Is made
from sheep milk and ripened in Cool,
windy caves. Lacking the strain of
milking Sheep and the windy caves.
United States government experts
have successfully substituted cow’s
milk nnd built Insulated curing rooms
where conditions found tn the original
Roquefort caverns are simulated.
Efficient
Graf ling Tomatoes
on Jimson Weeds
3. M. Hilton, a resident of Kershaw,
Lancaster, county, 8. C., has had con­
siderable success In grafting tomatoes
on Jimson weeds and growing a very
hardy tomato, which Is blight and
drought proof. According to speci­
mens exhibited, the meut of this toma-
to-Jhnson fruit is llrmer than tlie regu
lar tomato.
Mr. Hilton plants his tomato seed
according to custom, and when the
plants get to the height of six or more
Inches he grufts branches to the Jim­
son weed. A flrin-tieshed tomato and
a bush that resists drought and blight
have been the dteani of truckers. If
his plnn, which has worked very suc­
cessfully on a small scale severul sea
sons, can be enlarged to a commer­
cial scale, the graft system may be­
come a hobby with truck growers.
500,000 Miles of Cables
Submarine cables are expensive
things to make and lay, the 500,00(1
miles of cable In all at the bottom of
the sen representing $.500,(XX),000, each
line costing about >1.000 a mile. The
average useful life of a cable nowa­
days Is between thirty and forty years,
according to conditions. Some 10,000,-
000 messages are conveyed by the
world’s cables In the iourae rtf A year,
and under present conditions the
working speed fs up to 100 words a
minute. About nine-tenths of the cable
messages are sent ill code or cipher.
Tko Man of It
Itoland domineered, over his tittle
alsler and mode her fetch and carry
for him quite a lot. When she was
going away for the entire winter with
her aunt, Ronald started bawling.
"Why are you crying, dear!" asked his
mother, “You are always fighting
with Muriel and don't seem to love
her."
“I don't love her,” sobbed Ronald,
“but I need her.”—Boston Transcript.
Willis—How is the efficiency expert
coining on at your office?
Gillis—Fine. He was such a success
for the boss that we employed him
for a week.
“Did he make good?”
“I'll say he d id ! He ehowed us a
new way to beat the time clock, taught
us a lot of brand new excuses for be­
ing late, and how to hook the boss's
cigars without being caught.”
Ostrich-Feather Industry
The United States formerly took
about half of the South African pro­
duction of ostrich feathers, but
changes In fashion have reduced the
American demand, und the Industry to­
day Is In a very depressed condition.
South African experts of ostrich feath­
ers amounted to about $2,000,000 In
1022, compared with $15,000,900 tn
11)13.
In the Spring
*1 wonder what Is wrong with my
watch?” said the father. "Possibly It
wants cleaning.”
"Oh, no, daddy,” said his little son.
"It Is quite clean. I had It In the bath­
room yesterday and I washed all the
wcuks!”—Boys' Life.
Their Account Squared
The foreman was going from one
man to another with a sheet of paper
In his hand.
When he reached Sandy he said:
"Sandy, this ts a subscription to gel
a wreath for Jack Stuart, who died
last week, and all your mates have
given a shltllng egeh toward It.”
“Och, mon,” replied’Sandy, “that’ll
make me an' Jock square, noo. lie
owed me a bob, anyway.”
Qualified at Last
west door of tho County Cout House
tn Pendleton, Umatilla County, Ore­
gon, Mil the right, tttlo and Interest
■
A vivid picture of the amount of rain the said F. B. Knapton had In and to
■
that fulls upon the United States ts the above described property on the
■
given by a Washington scientist. I t Is 28th day of December, A. D. 1923,
■
equivalent, he gays, to ten Mississippi or since then has acquired, at pub.
rivers flowing constantly. Otherwise
measured, It equals 30 Inches of water He auction to the highest bidder for
for the entire area, sinking a total vol­ cash in hand, the proceeds to be ap­
ume of 152,000,000.000,000 cubic feet. plied In satisfaction of said execu­
Rut this Is only half the amount that tion and all costs.
would be necessary to maintain the
Dated thia 22nd day of January, A.
full productivity of the soil of the
whole country.
One-third of thia D. 1924.
Zoeth Houser, Sheriff.
amount runa down to the sea and riv­
ers. The problem for engineers to 20-5tc By T. B. Buffington. Deputy.
eo*v»i»8$
solve Is the utilization to the utmost
of the supply that nature furnishes.
N0TICF OF SH ER IFFS SALE
UNDER EXECUTION
Notice is hereby given th a t by vtr-
j tue of an execution issued out of the
' Circuit Court, S tate of Oregon for
PENDLETON
j Umatilla county, and to me directed
i and delivered, upon the Judgment and
I decree rendered and entered In said
! Court on the 21st day of January,
j 1924, in favor of F. L. Jew ett as
| P lain tiff and against Llewellyr
SPECIALIST
Brownell and Jennie B. Brownell, his
in Internal Medicine for thii
j wife, as Defendants, for the. sum of
past twelve years
I $1000.00 w ith Interest thereon at
the rate of 10 per cent p er.annum
DOES NOT OPERATE
' from November 9, 1921, the fu rth er
] sum of $135.00 attorney’s fees, and
Will be at
! for $25.35 cost and disbursements,
D0RI0N HOTEL
which said decree. Judgment and
TUESDAY, MARCH 4
Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. order of sale has been docketed and
J enrolled In the office of the Clerk
of said Umatilla Court; and whereas
ONE DAY ONLY
(Those who have not received one ofour 1924 calendars call
by said Judgment, decree and order
and get one.)
of sale it ■was directed that the fol­
No Charge for Consultation
lowing described real property In
Dr. Mellenthin is a regular gradu­ U matilla county, Oregon, to-w tt:
■
ate In medicine and surgery and is
i
Beginning at a point 1870 feet
licensed by the state of Oregon. He west and 1826 feet north of the
■
does not operate for chronic appen­ common corner of Section Nine (9 ),
■
dicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, Ten (10), Fifteen (15), and Sixteen
»
s
tonsils or adenoids.
(16), Tp. 5 N. R 28 E. W. M. thence
■
He has to his credit wonderful re­ north no degrees 8 m inutes east 814
Phone 331
*
sults In diseases of the stomach, feet to a point, thence north no de­
8
fi
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, grees 8’ m inutes east to a point on
“ The Yard of Best Quality ”
■
heart, kidney, bladder, bed w etting, the meander lino of the Columbia
H. M. STRAW. MGR.
■
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, River; thence westward down said
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail­ meander line to a point where the
Exclusive Representatives of National Builders Bureau
ments.
same intersects the north and south
Below are the names of a few of center line through said Section Nine
his many satisfied patients in Ore: (9 ), thence south no degrees 6 min­
gon:
utes west to a point; thence south
J. A. Smith, Ontario, Ore., ulcers of no degrees 6 minutes west 966 feet
tomaoh.
to a point: thence no?th 82 degrees
Leona Ford, Washougal, Oregon, 55 minutes east 979.8 feet to the
adenoids.
place of beginning and there
W. H. Kellendonk, Estacada, Ore., term inating, containing 3 4 acres
high blood pressure.
more or less, all being situ ­
Mrs. Ed. Eberhardt, Scio, Oregon, ated in the West Half (W H ) of the
gall stones.
East H alf (EMs) of Fractional Sec­
E. C. Nichols, Lebanon, Ore., ap­ tion Nino (9 ), Tp. 5 N. R. 28 E. W.
pendicitis.
M. together with the tenements,
Remember above date, th at consul­ hereditam ents and appertenances
tation on this trip will be free and
thereunto belonging or in any wise
th at his treatm ent is different.
appertaining, be sold by the Sheriff
X^FILEAGE and non-skid
Married women must be accompan­
of Umatilla Count” Oregon, to set_
ied by their husbands.
A
security are important
Isfy said Judgment and all costs;
Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg.,
I will, on the l t f ’i day of March,
factors in tire performance.
Los Angeles, California.
A. D. 192! at the ! our of 2 o’clock
in the afternoon of said day at the
Ajax Cords furnish these
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
West Door of the County Court House
advantages to you in full
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE In Pendleton, Umattlla County, Ore­
gon, sell the right, title and In ter­
STATE OF 0GEG0N FOR
measure.
est the said Llewellyn Brownell and
UMATILLA COUNTY
Jennie B. Brownell had in and to the
In the M atter of the E state
above described property o n the 9!h
of
day of November, A. P. 1918 or since
A JA X C O R D , R O A D K IN G , P A R A G O N
Frank E. Payne, Deceased.
then has acquired, at public auction
Notice Is hereby given th a t the
to the highest bidder for cash tn
KELLOGG & SCHIMKE
executor of the Last Will and Tes­
hand, tho proceeds to be applied in
tam ent of Frank E. Payne, deceased,
Hermiston, Oregon
satisfaction of said execution and Hermiston Auto Co.
has filed his final report with the all costs.
Clerk of the above entitled Court,
Dated this 5th day cf February, I Notice is hereby given th at tho when and where hearing shall bn
and th a t the Judge of Raid Court has A. D. 1924.
undersigned, adm inistrator of tho es­ had hereon. All persons interestd
designated Saturday, the 8th day of
Zoeth Houser, Sheriff.
tate of Corwin Chamberlain, deceas­ are hereby notified to then and there
March, 1924, at the hour of 2 o’clock
22-5tc By T. B. Buffington, Deputy. ed, has filed his final account with appear and show cause, if any they
in the afternoon ns the time, and
tho clerk of the above entitled court, have, why the Final Report should
the office of the ounty Judge In the
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
County Court House In Pendleton, IN THE CEUTTY COURT 0 J THE and th a t the Judge of said court has not be approved, tho adm inistrator
designated Monday, February 25, discharged and his bondsmen exon­
Umatilla County, Oregon, as the
STATE O r OREGiu FOR
1924, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock In erated.
place when and where hearing shall
UMATILLA COUI TY
Dated this 14th day of January,
the forenoon as the time, and tho
be had thereon. All persons Inter­
loom of tho County Judge tn the 1924.
ested are hereby notified to then and In the M atter of the E r'a te
of
County Court House at Pendleton,
JOHN M. SMITH,
there appear and show cause. If any
Corwin
Chamberlain,
De.'.a ed.
Umatilla county, Oregon, as the place 20-5tc
A dm inistrator.
they have, why the Final Report
should not be approved, the exe_
eutor discharged and his bondsmen
exhonorated.
Dated this 5th day of Febru­
ary, 1924.
William J. W arner,
22-5tc
Executor.
Suicide and Climate
U. S. Annual Rainfall
Are Closely Related
Thirty Inches Deep
T he relation of suicide to climatic
and other factors presents the results
of the extensive statistical analysis of
the relation of suicide to climatic and
racial factors, and to Industrialism,
occupation, urban conditions, age and
sex. It has long been recognised that
the suicide rate Is higher among the
Nordic race than among Alpine or
Mediterranean peoples. Mixed i>eo-
ples usually have a higher rate thun
either of the pure races to which they
belong. Foreigners In New York show
a higher suicide rate than in the
countries from which they came,
writes Dr. J. R. Milner In “American
Journal of Hygiene.”
The lowest rate Is found In Ireland
and the highest In Saxony, while the
rate varies In different parts of
France, according to the racial com
position of the population.
Among
Asiatic peoples, the Japanese and Chi­
nese rates are high, while tn India It
ts low (4.8 per 100,000). India ap­
pears to be the only country where fe­
male suicides exceed the mate.
The general trend of suicide rates
has been upward during the Inst cen­
tury, but the higher rates tend to be­
come stabilized. Germany, France,
Denmark and Sweden have high rates;
Britain, Norway and the Netherlands
low rates. In the United States the
rates are lowest In the South and
higher In the West.
One Tagged Codfish
Hooked Three Times
Up to date the records of the re­
capture of 128 tagged fish have been
received by the bureau of fisheries.
Considering the vast area of the fish­
ing grounds off the New England and
Canadian coasts these returns are
thought to be quite satisfactory.
Since the last week In October 15
tagged fish have been taken off the
New Jersey coast. Indicating that the
codfish are migrating toward the
South. It ts expected that a compar­
atively large number of tagged fish
will be caught in the vicinity of New
Jersey during the coming winter and
spring, and practically all pleasure
fishing boats frequenting tills locality
have been notified to watch for tags.
While assembling the duta at hand
a matter of unusual Interest was dis­
covered in connection with codfish, tag
No. 231. This fish was tagged June 28,
1023, on Nnntucket Shoals, Mass. It
was recaptured by the Halcyon on Oc­
tober 3, 1023, and again on October 15,
1023, In each case on Nantucket Shonts,
where It was first tagged.
It must be considered a rare occur­
rence to catch the same fish three
times on n fishing ground many square
miles In area nnd i t least 20 miles from
land.—United States Fisheries Service
Bulletin.
First Telegram in 1792
The average person, if asked who
Invented the telegraph, would answer
unhesitatingly, Morse. In reality, how­
ever, what Morse invented was the
electric telegraph. While Morse was
still a child, a French scientist ijamed
Claude Chnppe had perfected the first
long-distance telegraph In the world.
The first message sent by the new
telegraph, from Lille to Paris, told of
a glorious victory over the Austrians:
“Conde Is restored to the republic.
The surrender took plnce this morning
at (1 o’clock.”—Detroit News.
Manager (te applicant for office-boy
Yes, He Said "No”
vacancy)—Aren't you the boy who ap­
A
little
boy had returned home after
plied for this position a fortnight ago?
having been out to dinner.
Boy—Yes sir.
Said the mother: "I trust that when
Manager—And didn't I say I wanted
It came to the extra helpings you had
an older boy?
Boy—Yes sir. That's why I am here manners enough to say ‘No?’ ”
"Yes, ma; I said ‘No’ several
now.—-The Safety Valve.
times.”
“You did?” exclaimed his mother,
skeptically.
"Yes; Mrs. Stout kept asking me If
—TRY THE HERALD WANT ADS— I had
enough."
N e s t S p r in g -
W ith over 200,000 orders for Ford Cars and
Trucks already placed for delivery during
the next few months, we are facing a record-
breaking spring demand.
Each successive m o n th th is w in ter has
witnessed a growth in sales far surpassing
that of any previous winter season. This
increase w ill be even greater during the
spring months, always the heaviest buying
period.
These facts suggest that you place your
order early to avoid disappointm ent in
delivery at the time desired.
Detroit, Michigan
It it not necessary to pay cash for your car in order
to have your name placed on the preferred delivery
list. You can make a »m ail payment down, or
you can buy, if you wish, under the convenient
terms of th e F o r d W e e k ly P urchase Plan.
See die Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer
Build Your Own Home
and Quit Paying Rent
comingtc T
Dr. Mellenthin
■
1 Let ¡he rent money apply on your
S
own home.
Come in and see our plan books
!
Let us give you cost price on a
model 400 capacity hen house
Inland Empire Lumber Company
‘
T IR
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
UNDER EXECUTION
Notice Is hereby given th a t by v ir­
tue of an execution Issued out of the
Circuit Court, State of Oregon for
Union County, and to nte directed and 1
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 as
Plaintiff and against F. B. Knapton
as Defendant, for the sum of $67.12
with Interest thereon a t the rate cf
6 per cent per annum from July 12,
1922, the further sum of $57.10 with
Interest thereon at the rate of 10
per cent per annum from July 22,
1922, the fu rth er sum of $25.00 a t­
torney's fees, and for $15.25 coet
and disbursements, which said Judg­
ment, nnd order of sale has been
docketed and enrolled tn the office
of the Clerk of said Union County;
nnd whereas by said Judgment and
order of sale It was directed th a t t h e '
following described real property!
In Umatilla County, Oregon, to-wtt: j
The, East Half of the Northeast Qunr.
ter of the Southwest Q uarter of Sec j
lion 5, t p . 4 N. R. 29 E. W. M. ly-j
Ing north of the U. S. R. S. Canal
■'A.” which property was attached
oa the 26th day of December, 1923,
and ts now held under attachm ent,
be sold by the Sheriff of Umatilla
County. Oregon, to satisfy sqld Judg­
ment and all eoets:
I will on the 27th day of February,
A. D. 1924. at the hour of X o'clock
tn the afternoon of said day. nt the
5'