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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1925)
« S B HBBMISTOÏT WYRALP. S M P tlS T O y , O R BüG X Ambition Without Thrift Is Treasure Lost Fabuous wealth lies hidden in the dark, unfathonable depths of the sea* — impotent, worthless, because it la inaccessible to man. Like this lost rteasure is an un thrifty man's ambitions. Day dreams, air castles, and the far reaching plans for the future are Not impos sible for the man who learns the value of thrift. The Bank Book is the guide to suc cess and the realization of your plans. Save now; be able to make your dreams come true; be ready for opportunity when it comes. of Hermiston . Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $90,000 F. B. Swayie, Pres. R. Alexader, Vice-Pre A. H. Norton. Cashier W. L. Hamm, Asst. Cashier WANT ADS FOR BALE CVBD CARS FOR SALE— Terms given. Price* right. Kellogg A Schlmke. 11-tfc FOR SALE—Standard make l t f horsepower gas engine, in good order, $30.00. Wm. Leathers. 22-tfc FOR RENT— Five room house on Gladys Ave., next to library. En quire A. W. Agnew, Phonb 21-J-2. 29'tfc GOOSE EGGS, ten cents each. Til- ford Stillings. 31-tfc REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND INSURANCE. J. M. BIGGS, RE ALTOR. 24-tfc WANTED— Phone, write or see W. A. Leathers, when you have alfalfa hay for sale, in any quantity. Phone 40-J-3. 9-tfc -TRY THE HERALD WANT ADS— CALL FOR BIDS School District No. 8 will receive bids on the north and south routes up until 2 P. M. June 1, 1925. School board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Anyone wish ing the description on routes call on the clerk. Mrs. Florence E. Attebury, Clerk, R. F.' D. No. 1, Echo, Oregon. W o rd s H a v e C h an ged S o m e w h a t in M eanin g Have several stacks good hay for sale on the old Strohm Ranch, west side. Inquire M. Duty, R. F. D. 31 If the words we use could bring up, like a cinematograph film, the pictures which He behind them, conversation would be more entertaining than It Is as a rule. For Instance, when we FOR SALE—Six room house, close say a thing is dilapidated, we bring in, reasonable. Inquire this office. up an Image of an ancient temple S3-4tp crumbling to ruin, for the root mean ing of the word Is “crumbling stone.’’ FOR SALE— One good milch cow, Similarly, the word stunned means thunderstruck, and ardent formerly cheap. Mrs. Brown. 35-2tp meant burning. What a remarkable picture the wbrd I have a good driving horse, set of scandal calls up. Its original applica harness and buggy for sale. Name tion was to that part of a trap on your own price. J. D. Waghorn, which the bait was placed and which, Hermiston, Oregon. 37-tfc when the trap was touched, sprang up and caught the victim. Another odd BERRIES FOR SALE— Gooseberries, word is scruple, which originally meant now ready, $1.35 crate; Clark a little stone. In weights means twenty strawberries, $2.25; Logans, $1.50, grains, and In modern use means Dewberries, $2.00 per crate. If something wbicb hurts or worries the by mall add 35c postage. Send conscience. Irritate referred originally to the check or can send C. O. D. W. R. snarling of a dog. Perplexed brings Woodworth, Heights Berry Farm, up a picture of being tangled In miles Estacada, Oregon. 37-3tc of string, wound completely round and round; whilst the word eliminate de FOR SALE—Registered Jersey cow, notes what the man did to his ba fresh soon. A. F. Belsse, phone rometer when it continued to register 36-W-3. 37-tfc “Set Fair” after it had been raining for a week, for it means "to kick out of doors.” ' MISCELLANEOUS I have some good pasture for rent. Inquire First National Bank. Wil liam D. Prior. Burk is Shoes. hearquartera for Army Hera® Want Ads Bring Ton Results SMITH’S SECOND HAND STORE— You get more for your money; Isn’t that funny. Furniture, stoves and everything. Jnst walk in and forget to ring. 35-tfc WHY WORRY about getting roal oil on your clothes? We clean then like new. Imperial Cleaners, phone 53-W. 32-tfc LET US MEASURE YOU for a Kahn tailored suit or top coat this sea son. Imperial Cleaners. Phone, 53-W. 32-tfc Burk’s for bargains. Alexander Selkirk waa a Scottish sailor whose adventures furnished De foe the basis for bis immortal story of “Robinson Crusoe." Selkirk, having quarreled with his captain on one of his voyages, was left on the Island of Juan Fernandez in 1704, with only his gun and ammunition, and a few other necessaries of life. There he remained for more than four years, living on game, and clothing himself with the skins of goats. In 1700 he was rescued by Capt. Woodes Rogers, and became his mate. He afterwards attained the rank of lieutenant in the British navy. Defoe baa often been charged with having surreptitiously taken the story of “Robinson Crusoe” from the papers of Alexander Selkirk, but the experi ences of the real hero and those of the fictitious one have so little In common that Defoe seems indebted for little more than the suggestion.—Kansas City Times. Midget and the Bible WANTED— Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hos iery for men, women and children. Eliminate darning. Salary $75 a week full time, $1.50 an hour spare time. Beautiful spring line. International Stocking Mills, Nor ristown, Pa. S9-20tp TRADE— Good Ford touring car for fresh cows or heifers. P. O. Box J $ l. I# « « FOR NEW AND USED CARS— Kel logg A Schlmke. J-$tc AGENTS— Sell guaranteed hosiery direct from mill to wearer;« all styles and colors; salary paid for full time or spare hours; no money needed for samples. International Mills, 103$, Norristown, Pa. LEVELING LAND— See Peter Gas tric, experienced and reliable, 3 miles north of Hermiston. 4-tfe Polands for Profits. Scotch S a ilo r M a d e Im m o rta l b y D e fo e Stilling». S7tf GEARHART KNITTER— Anyone In terested please write Box 153, Hermiston, Oreg. lOtfc Try Burk’s for bargains. —TOT TOÏ SEJtAU, WATT ADS— My mother bad a beautifnl cat named Midget. Midget was not only fas tidious when It came to eating, but would sleep nowhere but on the family Bible. My mother left the Bible on the kitchen table one night, and Midget, leaving her place in the parlor, where the Bible was kept, hunted around until she found It, and there she was found In the morning. Just to try out the old “tab^-.” my mother carried the Bible upstairs to her sleeping room, and the next morn ing, Io and behold 1 there lay Midget. A dictionary the same size waa placed In the Bible's usual place and the Bible moved to a small dothespreaa. Next morning Midget was fonnd on the Bible as usual and there ahe slept until one momling she was found dead.—O. B. Montgomery, In Our Dumb Animals. Dieaetroae Flood The Dayton (Ohio) flood of 1913 was. In the main, caused by a reconf- bresking rainfall, which waa due to the meeting of three opposing air currents, one from the west. another a cold stream from the northeast, the third a warm current from the south. The flood waa aecentnated by the con ditions of the rivers flowing through the city qnd also by tha bursting of reservoirs In central and western Ohio. Four hundred and fifteen live* were lost, and the property losses amounted to $180,000,000. ___ A good Gift to be Judged by N o higher priced g ift could be more adm ired, or coveted th a n the classic Parker Duofold Paa. ro^aw .ifw Parker Duofold f7 1 Most of th' bright youug men who sell magazine subscrip tions In order to w o rk their way through college won’t graduate from my Institution other than th* school of experience. HAYUROW ERi MEET the amount of their subscribed stock or $2400. Some difficulty might be experienced In financing the com pany’s operations unless there Is kept on hand sufficient hay belong ing to the association to be converted into cash if the occasion should arise to pay up the $2400 stock sub scribed. If the buying and selling operation were gone Into on a larger scale more monfty would pe required. This could probably be secured by pledging as sociation hay. In either case, whether the activities are large or small, the assets of the association must be the basis of credit for the company. The danger of the sub- siderary company idea on a large scale is that. If the manager is a plunger, he must have capital, as the growers who are selling ¡him hay want all of their money as soon as the hay is shipped. To get this capital he must pledge association hay or withhold pool payments. If hla operations are successful he Is a good manager. If not successful he loses his Job and his money loses must be taken out of association growers from the pool of that year. I realize this sort of hay handling is not co-operative marketing. Our idea wa8 to simply get more hay to handle which would make us more of a factor In the market, also of course we expected to derive some revenue. This subslderary company was not formed until we knew we had only a little over five thousand tons In the annual shipping pool. Considerable association hay was held for feeders. It was the opinion of the board that some of this hay that was being held for feeders would not sell, and a means should be pro vided for Its disposal In the spring. It was thought not fair to allow a grower to hold his hay until late spring In the hope of selling to a feeder at an advanced price, and failing in this, put his hay in the annual pool and receive the average yearly price. To make it work out as fairly as possible a separate pool was formed of the feeder hay that did not sell to feeders. The pool price on this feeder hay Is the aver age selling price of the feeder hay, and can be higher or lower than that of the annual pool depending on the market for baled hay In the spring. The cost of selling Is divid ed equally over both pools. The feeder pool this spring brought 1020 tons more to help defray expenses, bringing the total In the two pools up to 6380. The actual tonnage sold this year from the 1923 cary-over Is 1950. This tonnage Is not bearing any of the expenses of this year. The total hay sold this year Is as follows; Annual pool................................... 5360 Feeder pool................................... 1020 Assn hay for 1924..................... 6380 Carry-over 1923 ........................ 1950 Purchased ..................................... 910 Tons total .................................. 9240 It la Interesting to note that in the first year of the association there was shipped from this district 7188 tons 1921 crop; 4580 tons 1922 crop; 2820 tong 1923 crop, or a 60 per cent shrink In three years. This brings us to what the situa tion Is at the present as regards tonnage. Our shipments of associa tion 1924 crop cam J to 6380 tons. One grower who shipped 940 tons of this states he will not ship his 1925 crop. Suppose growers to the ex tent of 450 tons moie mak« the asm , decision. That wou d lerve us with 5000 tons. It is dl'flcult to get an accurate estimate as to the extent of the winter damage— call It 25 per cent. This wauld cut 1500 tons more leaving 3509 tons. Thia Is only an estimate— tt might be more or it might be less. The growers here who shipped last year could make this estimate closer. Last year there v ere shipped out of this district 1585 cars of hay, of which 583 contained association hay or 36 per cent. This percentage has a bearing on the market but does not control it. Thri ughout the season we followed the policy of selling at the market s sufficient quantity each month to have our hay sold by the first of May. This waa practically done aa we have left at this time only six or seven eara. We had the alternative of not selling at the market bnt holding for a better price. This might have Increased our pool price to some extent but pool payments would ncessarlly have been delayed. There waa also the f lV W E S T H E R C H A P T X K Ne. 101. '■a meets aaiinr-i - - —u f-j a at tX ) th an. la Masusi« kail welcome. Ailaa C. S h o t» . KaChrya L. C V ’NXTARD v k a lt LO DG E NO. O. B. __.L O . O. F, Beata each Mondar «vea iin , tn Odd - “ V I , Itin ä m em beti cordially lavited M. L. Waiaâa.N. O. R. Loagkora. Sec. R E C L A M A T IO N L O D G E N a . tot. K . of P , i i i ( * n each Thursday avo nln* la M ack's H a ll, a t fJO P M . V ia itln s brother« cordially lavitad. W. i i . M cM illan A. A. Brovaaotk Tette keys, a*s D u o f o ld j r .0 To <Ar omobm «ad girli. Father $ * 3 * (Continued from Pag* One) First National Bank LODGE DIRECTORY Milk tu a Food Milk as • food for every one has been extensively advertised in the United States In the past few years, und apparently with convincing force. Statistics from 900 cities and So,000 farms Indicate that In 1023 the con sumption of milk was S3 gallons to a person, as compared with 50 gallon* in 1922 and 40 gallons in 1021. In Boston the consumption to a person has advanced in eight year» from 35 to 04 gallons. E. R and S. C. C. Lady Duofold $5 If it works, it's tru e/ B u t it doesn’t prove out in practice— this legend about salt as an aid to bird-catching. N either does this superstition that there is som ething m ysteriously “better” about eastern lubricants— m erely because they cost more. E very quart o f Zerolene you buy proves the groundlessness o f this superstition. Pacific Coast Crude Is Best Zerolene is a w estern oil—and a better oil even if it does cost less. A s a m atter o f fact, the best crude petroleum so far discovered for the m anufacture o f a m otor lubricant is obtained from Pacific Coast wells, and the most advanced refining process is this Com pany’s patented hi^h-vacuum process during the use o f w hich Zerolene is submitted to 15 positive checks for quality. Experienced D rivers Prefer Zerolene Experienced drivers know this—that Zero lene lubricates more cars in the Pacific Coast states than any other oil m ade—heavy-duty trucks and high-priced cars alike. Superstitions don’t w ork out in practice—Zerolene will in crease the gasoline m ileage o f y o u r car, re* duce carbon accum ulation in the cylinders and lengthen your car’s working life. W h y pay tribute to a superstition? Insist on Zerolene— ask for it by n a m e . Get the Facts! A series of independent and impartial reports show ing the experience of lar^e users with Zerolene has been collected in our booklet, “W h y P ay Tribute to a Super stition?” Ask any Standard OU Company representative or Zerolene dealer for a copy. Insili on V You kno w P a rk er D u o fold—the beautiful big lacquer-red pan w ith tha (lashing black tipa a n d 2 5 -y e a r su p er- a m o o th p o in t . N e a t gold pocket-clip or gold ring-end for ribbon; also strong Gold Girdle, w as SI e x tra , now fired To d ay, step up to our pen counter and get you r C hristm as Duo- folds In tim e to hsv« them engraved. ANNOUNCING The association of Dr. W. M. KELLY of Spokane, Wash., — with Dr. F. V. PRIME Hermiston, Oregon SPECIAL Evenings and Sundays by Appoint- From now until they an all gone meats i I w ill »ell one ladies brooch at one- quarter the regular price, with every W. J. W ARNER purchase of $5.00 or more. Attorney-at-Law WM. H. OGDEN JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER Burt Mullins Hermiston I have purchased the con fectionery known as P a t’s Place and solicit a share of your patronage. Krause’s Chocolates The Best in Candies Phone Res. 712 M c K e n z ie Offlea 731 & umj&uuEK Eye, Ear, Nose and ifirhat Has m noved fro m hid f o m o r location in tho Bond Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Inland Empl re Bank Bldg. Pendleton :: Oregon DR. THEO. BELETSKI, Veterinarian Treats ail Domestic Animals. Inter state Stòck Inspector •i Neu)s stand Cigars and Tobacco OregOB DR. W. W. ILLSLEY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon C O N F E C T IO N E R Y S T A T IO N E R Y Announcment : : : Ç .1 - Residence second house west of the Catholic church. Phone, 82-R. ZEROLENE even if it does LESS UMATILLA RAPID TRANSIT CO WHEN IN E. R. Pell, Umatilla, Oregon I * J £ N D L .E T O N Phone UmatllU, 3 8 -J -ll MAKE YOUR Operating Stages Between Pendleton HEADQUARTERS and Umatilla Effective March 15, 1925 (CALIFORNIA) — AT— Leave— „ WESTERN AUTO CO. Umatilla...... 8:30A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Cottonwood and Water St». Hermiston.. 8:50 A M. and 4:20 P.M Stanfield.. 9:16 AM. and 4:40 P.M. COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE Echo.......... 9:30 A.M. and 4:50 P.M. Tires— Tubes— Aocestorie» Ar. Pen......10:45 A.M. and 5:50 P.M. IL WAYS OPEN PHONE 5&0 Leave— Tom Swearingen, Mgr. Pendleton.. 1:00 P.M. and 6:30 P.M. Echo.......... 2:10 P.M. ana 7:30 P.M. Stanfield ... 2:25 P.M and 7:40 P.M »■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■I j .I .V ie O H A S » Hermiston.. 2:45 P.M. and 8:00 P.M. Ar. Umatilla 3:00 P.M. and 8:20 P.M 1 Electric Fixture» » One round trip Sundays: Leave J and Appliance» J Phen« 1 » JJ Umatilla 8:30 A. M., leave Pendleton 2 risk of a carry-over if we held too growers In the proper class for pool g 3 0 3 > . C o u r t » t . i rsnu P e n d ieion, l e t o n , wrw* O re « 6:30 P. M. long and the prices obtained at the payments. Fare— Hermiston to Pendleton, ■■■■■■■■■■ Regardless of the decreased tonn $1.45. round trip $2.45. end of the season were in no way age for next year the association If assured. It so desires can proceed along one $ SHERIFF’S SALE The sign-up campaign cost $4100 of the folowlng lines: Notice Is hereby given that under and of this $1100 has been paid by 1st. The office force can be re SEE the Joining members. The balance duced to one person thereby reduc and by virtue of a writ of execution Issued out of the Circuit Court of or $3000 was paid by the association ing expenses and still handle the the State of Oregon In and for the on borrowed money. This we plan association hay. Ccunty of Umat'li, under the seal to retire in four equal annual In 2nd. Continue the office with thereof, and to me directed and de- stallments by withholding from the two people as at present and make l’vered upon a Judgment and decree pool payments. This same method the subslderary company the prin rendered and entered in s«Gd court applies to a debt of $396 which Is on th 20th day of April. 1925, In cipal medium for handling hay. the balance on the old rate hearing favor of Augusta R Cressy and 3rd. Enter into a sales agreement — FOR— case. The reason that the sign-up against R. C. Challis and Laura with the Yakima association, thus campaign did ont pay Itself out with Challis, his wife, Charles S. Royfc the (nidation, fees of $6 for the eliminating the Hermiston office. and Melvn L. Royse, as defendants, The subslderary company could be under twenty acre men and $11 for whereby the plaintiff lid recover a over 20 acres 1« that many signed disincorporated. Some plan along one of these lines personal decree against the defend the contract with the understanding would alow the association to con ants R. C. Challis and Laura Challis that the fee was to be deducted from his wife, for the sum of $2000.00 —AND— pool payments on the first hay ship- tinue. with interest thereon at the rale of C. S. McNaught, Manager. pd and many of the signers are not 8 per cent per annum from the 14th shippers. Some notes were given day of January. 1923, and the fur that we cannot collect. Also the In ther sum of $215.00 attorney's fees, NOTICE TO CREDITORS itiation fee was only about half large In The County Court of the State of and the costs and disbursements tnx- enough to cover the actual cost. od at $24.60, and whereby It was de Oregon for Umatilla County creed that the mortgage dated on The feeder men have paid into In the Mattel of the Estate Ihe 14th day of July, 1922. executed the association $1400 which repre- of by R. C. Challis and Laura Challis, ents 5600 tons. This together with Caro Fancher Rowe, Deceased. the 1924 association hay shipped of Notice Is hereby given that he his wife to plaintiff, upon the folow 6380 tons makes a total in the asso undersigned has been appointed ad lng described real property in Uma ciation of approximately 12000 tons. ministratrix of the estate of Caro tilla County, Oregon, to-wlt: Farm CATARRHAL DEAFNESS The slgn-up calls for 40.000. The Fancher Rowe, deceased, and has Unit “D” of the BWK or lot 3 of the la o fte n caused b y an in flam ed condition o f th e mucous lin in g o f th e B ustachlgn shrinkage of 28000 tons or 70 per qualified as the law directs. All SWU of Section 32, Tp. 5 N. R. 29 Tube. W h e n this tube Is In flam ed you have a ru m b lin g sound or Im p e rfec t cent 1s accountd for to a large ex persons having claims against said B. W. M , which mortgage was re hearing. Unless th e In fla m m a tio n can tent by the growers over-estimating estate are required to present the corded on October 8, 1923, at page be reduced, y o u r b e a rin g m a y bo de stroyed forever. 470 of book 8J of the records of the amount of their bay to the same to me at the office of W. J. H A L L ’S C A T A R R H M EDIC IN M w ill w h a t we c la im fo r It —rid your system solicitors. Probably 10 per cent of Warner, my attorney, In Hermiston, mortgages In the office of the County do *f C a ta rrh o r Deafness caused by Recorder of Umatilla County, Oregon, the shrink comes through mortgages Oregon, with proper vouchers, with. C a ta rrh . H A L L ’S C A T A R R H M E D IC IN M should be foreclosed, and the said has been successful In the tre a tm e n t o f taking the hay from association con In six months from the date hereof. ta rrh fo r ov e r F o rty T s a rs . real property sold by the Sheriff of C a Sold by a ll druggists trol. At the present time crops on Dated thia 2nd day of April. 1925. Umatlln County, Oregon, to satisfy F . J. C heney A Oo., To ledo. O. some of the larger farms are mort JUNE ROWE. said Judgment and all costs: there Administratrix. gaged for a couple of years ahead (30-5tc) fore I will, on Wednesday, May 27, Some shrink is due to the fact that 1925, at two o’clock In the after some signers do not have hay for NOTICE TO CREDITORS noon of that day, at the front door —TRY THE HERALD WANT ADS— sale— either In the baling pool or In the County Court of the State of of th» court house In the City of to feeders as they feed tbelr hay to Pendleton, Umatlla County. Oregon, Oregon for Umatilla Couifty. their own stock. Signers in this In the Matter of the Estate sell all the right, title. Interest and class pay nothing toward the support of estate which the said defendants, and of the association. Beniamin F. Strohm, Deceased. all persons claiming and to claim by, ♦ IF IT’S All association hay shipped Is state Notice Is hereby given that the through or tinder them, or any of weighed and graded at loading p’olnt undersigned has been appointed ad them, had on the 14th day of July. by a deputy state Inspector except ministrator of the estate of Benja 1922, or since then have bad, or now at Hinkle where no scale Is available min F. Strohm, deceased and has have. In and to the above described ¡This Inspection fee has been rather qualified as the law directs. All real properly and every part there YOU WANT a heavy expense varying from $2.50 persons having claims against said of. at public auction to ihe highest CALL 25 J to $3.50 per car. A couple of months estate are required to present ihe bidder for cash in hand, the proceeds ago thia fee was put on a nelfo “ ame to me st the office of W. J. of zilch sale to be applied In satis * COUNTRY HAULS SOLICITE1 basis of $2 per car except at Board- Warner, r-y attorn y. In Hermiston, faction of said execution and alll with p oner vouchers wlth- costs. man where the Inspector att -ndr. »- Dated this 20th day of April. 1925 n fix r onths fr<’ i the date hereof all the details of shipping. I >: R. T. Cooklngham, Datqd thia 2nd <-'ny ot April, 1925. o TR.AVSYER AND DRAB see no material benefit In having Sheriff of Umatlla Coupty. Oregon. GEORGE STROHM. grade on a car in nelllng. It is es Administrator sentlal to have a grade to put the (31-Stc) J STANDARD OIL COMPANY ZEROLENE 5 H IT T GUNS AMMUNITION A FULL UNE SE R V IC E J T. H. Gaither
