The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, September 17, 1925, Image 2

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Among those wbo will taka »art WOMANI’ KEHOSI
TO
BE
___ , Flret St. and the weet line of
levied, end number ot the eeeeee-
Ip the dances are Jane Waraec,
FEATURE 0 7 SHOW THU TEA ! 8«T«»th 8t. » ten d in g on either side ment roll end tbe eoet of tbe Im­
Published every Thursday at Her Charlotte Ralph, Betty Ralph, toa-
Balaton, Umatilla County, Oregon by >elle Dodd, Margaret Waterman,
Raymond Crowder, Editor and Man- Ruth Dodd, Ernestine Rail Ivan,
3uddy Prime and Carl Voyea. These
— r _______________________ I 1 I
'oungstera have appeared at various
Entered ad seeond class matter times before Hermiston audieneee
December, 190#, at the postofflce at and were well received. A new
Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon. dancer will also be preanted at this
Inn In the person of tiny Rosella
Subscription Kates
Matott. She la a very charming
One Year _______ __.............. «2.00
Ittle lady and is a dancer of un­
8tx M onths____
«1.00 usual ability.
(Payable in Advance)
_ (rem the
-glnal line of said street
In response to a growing demand back to the center of the blocks abut,
the board of dtreeterg have decided ting upoa said portion of Gladys Ave.
to resume the showing of women's The number of the ordinance deelar.
exhibits nt the Dairy and Hog Show ing said assessment la 120 and its
this year. The exhibits will be in title la as follows- “To declare an
a separate tent from the stock and assessment and designate the street
the general superintendent of the Improvement for which the same la
women's work Is Mrs. F. M. Gui-
wits. Surrounding towns have been
'nvlted to participate and have prom­
ised to »end large collections. The
Boardman exhibit comes direct from
the North Morrow County Fair held
40 aore» Boise-Payette Proj'ct. AU
last week and will be in charge ot improved and buildings.
Clear.
Mrs. Nick Faler and Mrs. A. T. $6,COO. Want something here.
Herehn. Irrigon will be represent­
120 acres south Idaho. Well im­
ed by Mrs. C. B. Glasgow, and Uma. proved, near town. $10,000. Clear.
tills by Mrs. Llewellyn. Mrs. Levi Want something in Eastern Oregon.
Hills from Stanfield and Mrs. Ebert
160 acres mixed farming in Baker
Ebert of Echo will probably bring
county. Irrigated wheat, alfalfa
exhibits from those cities. Mrs. A.
and dairying. $12,000. Wants low.
E. Benscl and Mrs. F. P. Phipps
er altitude.
are in charge of the sub-dlvlslons
200 acres Grande Ronde valley, 85
of the local work and working hard
‘o secure a display that will com­ in cultivation, balance in pasture.
pare favorably with those from the Buildings and fenced. Want» irri-
visiting communities, and are meet­ ! gated tract. $8,000.
ing with much encouragement and I »287 acres near Medford, 73 irri­
cooperation.
gated, good buildings. Fine farm.
$25,000.
Wants Eastern Oregon
place.
DIRT FARMERS ARE SOUGHT
400 acres near Eugene, highly im­
(Concluded'from Page One)
proved, 2 sets buildings. Wants al­
»3000 ................................................ 20 falfa land for part or woulld take
»6000 ............ ................................... 25 two tracts. $30,000.
Lands fo r Trade
Lumbrmen For Seven Hundred Yean
MBS. JULIA CARVILL
Seven hundred years In the lum­
DIES FRIDAY LAST ber business is the record of the
w»
.
Great Copper Mountain Stock Com­
Mother of Otto Pierce Drops Dead pany. of Stockholm and Falun,
At Dinner Table.
Sweden, which Is celebrating this
year its Jubilee as lumbermen. To
Mrs. Julia Carvill mother of Otte arry on a continuous operation for
Pierce, dropped dead at her home 700 years is a remarkable achieve­
here last Friday. Mrs. Carvill had ment.
been living with her son for about
This concern, which In Sweden is
a year. The family were at the din known as Stora Kopparbergs Berg-
ner table Friday when without an) lags, A. B., tbe A. B. meaning Ine.
warning Mrs. Carvill slouched down <s said to be not only the oldest
In her chair and an examination lumber concern in existence but the
proved that the woman wag dead oldest stock company In the world
Heart failure is given as the cause
Edward J. Hanzlik. forest examln.
of her death. She wag born In
er
In the Portland office of the U.
Christiana, Norway, June 2, 1861
She wag slxty-four years old at the S. Forest Service, visited the opera
tlons and forests of this ancient lum
time of her death.
ber company when he wn8 In Swed­
Mr. Pierce wag in the mountains
en as a fellow of the American Sean,
deer hunting at the time but started
-llnavlan foundation. Mr. Hanxllk
for home immediately after he had
been informed of his mother's death gives some Interesting facts about
Approval by the board of an ap­
this company, their forest organlza
by telephone. He left Saturday
plicant, followed by the filing of
tlon
and
results
of
hundreds
of
years
night with the body for Argonne
water right or water rental appli­
f forestry practice.
Wisconsin, where she will be burled
cation, when either is provided for
“Through scientific methods of
Six children survive her, three
on the particular project Involved,
'orestry, the timber holdings are
boys and three girls.
which feature the board shall cover
worked on a continuous yelld basis,
by appropriate notation on the ap­
vnd through proper cutting meth­
MANY FRESHMEN TO ENTER
plication. will entitle the applicant
0. A. C. MONDAY, SEPT. 21 ods the rotation has been reduced to flic homestead application at the
y 20 to 30 per cent. Every 70 or
designated land office for the farm
When the second annual freshman ’0 years this company's loggers are unit assigned to him. Such home­
week opens here Monday afternoon timing to the same timber tract for stead apllcatlon shall be made with­
Sept. 21, what promises to be thi uttlng. and the cut-over land prob in 15 days from the date of ap­
largest entering class In the historj cm Is unknown to them. Thia Is proval of the application, except In
of the college will throng the cam vhnt we must eventually come to in those cases where a preference right
pus walks. More than a week be his country.” said Mr. Hanzlik.
Is being exercised, in which event
According to Mr. Hanzlik the com-
fore that date 1208 applications foi
the period provided by law for the
oany
has
some
800,000
acres
of
entrance had been approved at th<
exercise of the preference right
registrar's office and credentials ’and on which forestry has been shall control. Failure to so make
trnctlced
for
hundreds
of
years.
were arriving on every mall. Tblf
such homestead application will en­
is an indicated increase of at leasi
title the board to approve another
BOOST FOR YOUR OWN HOME
20 per cent over last year’s class.
application for the same unit, allow­
The freshman week plan stnrtee
TOWII
ing the applicant to make homestead
here last year of having a three
entry, this procedure continuing, If
day program to acquaint the nev
•necessary, until an approved appli­
(Written by Mrs. F. B. Pennock)
students with their milw life and
cant makes a homestead entry.—
'he
storm
clouds
are
gathering,
surroundings prior to final regls
Portland Oregonian.
there's
a
giant
to
down.
tratlon and class work proved so
beneficial to all concerned that it ’ome ou't brother and boost for your
NOTICE
own home town.
has been made an annual feature
Notice Is hereby given that the
Preliminary registration will take Come out In your denims, that used assessment for the Improvement of
to be blue;
place Monday afternoon at which
that part of Gladys Ave. In the City
time each tudent will be assigned tnd save the few shlnglea that still ot Hermiston. Umatilla County, Ore­
shelter
you..
to a small group under the leaderahly
gon. lying between the east line of
of a staff member. He will remalr Ilgh taxes have loosened the demons First St. and the west line of
of
woe,
a member of this group throughout
Seventh St. embraced In Improve­
\nd soon empty cupboards the rav­
the week.
ment District No. 10 and Improve­
age
will
show.
Permanent (Jeglstrn»on of freeh
ment Districts Nos 11 to 30 Inclu
\nd
yet
the
non-thinker
will
boos!
men will not take place until Frl
slve,
has been made and a statement
them still higher,
day, allowing time for Intelligent
thereof entered in the City Lien
Vith
no
homes
to
burn,
they
dread
decision as t0 courses on the part ol
Docket.
not the fire.
those who hRve mny have been un
The whole cost of said Improve­
They
know
not
the
reason
they're
decided upon arrival. Old students
ment
is the sum of »3871.99 and the
out of a Job,
will register Saturday, Sept. 26, and
boundaries of -the district assessed
a
because
there's
no
money
to
pay
the regular class work for all wilt
therefor Include all the real proper­
for a snob.
begin tho following Monday,
( may be no taxes are down In your ty abutting upon that part of Gladys
Ave. lying between the east line of
name,
FAREWELL PARTY IS
lot
pleaae
don’t
forget
'tla
a
boom­
GIVEN SILVEY FAMILY
erang game.
A farewell party was given last fou can't boost the taxes and tight­
en the screws,
Saturday night at the Methodist
church for the Frank Silvey famllj That clinches hard times, without
getting pinched too.
who leave soon to take charge of a
wheat ranch near Condon. Mis Then brother come boost for your
own home town.
Silvey has been very active In the
t it's only a aback with the roof
affairs of th church during her reel
sagging down.
denee here.
• !,
Thp merchant who trusted you
thonght you would pay,
VISITORS OF NOTE
AT PENDLETON ROUND-UP When the pay check came In or you
»old off your hay.
Pendleton, Oregon. Sept. 16— Gut the taxes come first, so the mer
chant must wait,
Pendleton Is In gala dress for a very
great occasion; the Pendleton Round TIs the same with the doctor, your
O ur finishing d e p a rt­
Up which opened Wednesday, for a frlends and your mate.
h0 must not buy the things she
four day show.
ment, through up-to-date
has needed so long.
The streets are gay with banners
methods
and equipm ent
and electric lights and Pendleton For the taxes are due, 'tts the same
and
expert
handling, can
plaintive
song.
citizens are wearing sombreros and
Fhere's
no
money
for
charity,
none
help
you
get
the kind o f
loud shirts which rival those of the
for display.
cowboys. The competition will be
pictures you want.
especially keen among these riders, And nothing for pleasure with high
taxes
to
pay.,
bull doggers and ropers, for there 1»
T o use a sk ' ; -xpres-
assembled the best cowboy talent In We would school the dear children,
but when all has been said,
sion:
the world. Among strong contend
ers for the Roosevelt trophy, given Which need Is the keenest, grand
“ W e're th ere u . th e
buildings or bread?
the nil round cowboy champion is
fin
ish .”
Paddy Ryan, who last year won the And we’ve butlded more schools than
ran ever be filled.
MITCHELL DRUG COMPANY
trophy.
, , - ,
Visitors f not will not he larking And yet they keep shouting, vote
Hermiston, Oregon
money to build.
Irvin 8. Cobb, fam ed ns nn nuthor
and humorist. Is coming and will be Shall rivaling cities, the poor man's
right spurning,
accompanied by Charles Russell, the
well known cowboy artist of Mon­ Tax the roof from his head with
these temples of learning.
tana. They will, with Mrs. Run­
neli and Mr. Cobb’s daughter and TIs true there are others to step In
your shoes,
son-in-law, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank M
Chapman, Jr., of New York, be They always stand ready whenever I
you loose.
guests In the private ear of J, L.
Doyle, division superintendent of the But what of the years of privation
and toil.
Great Northern.
KMt«
C. C. Moore, governor of Idaho, That has won you a home on this
God given soil.
will be among the guests. This will
be Governor Moore's first visit to Will you vote them away, just be­
The U N IV E R S IT Y of O R E G O N
cause some slick rooster.
the Round-Up.
contains:
Will pnt your back softly and call
The College of Literature. Sdence
Mn. Callahan'» Pumi, , 0 h. P > „ n. T/ ou * boo' “'r?
and the A rts with 22 department.*.
may
The professional k bools of A rc h i­
Bring in Your
Films
UnWersIl
presented
In
various
tecture and A llie d A rts — Buaksesa
Administration—Education—G rad ­
uate Study— Jo urnalism — Law—
M edicine— M u sic— Physical Edu­
cation— Sociology— Extension. \
chance to pass by.
- .......... ~
—
I have numerous other such list­
ings. If you want to trade come and
look them tover. I have business
arrangements in a score of towns in
the Northwest and can find anything
to match.
provement. Gladys Ave. Improve­
ment.”
The said assessment Is now due
and payable and shall bear Interest
from Septembr 11, 1925, and will
b« delinquent September 11, 1926.
C. W. KELLOGG,
52-3te
City Reeorder.
Pendleton-Portland
T R A N SIT CO,
HERMISTON, OREGON
In w a g in g your battle w ith the
house fly start early and m ak e
it successful by using the screen
doors and w indow screens of
Ranchers—We can put your pro­
duce on the Portland market over
nigkt.
Operating Auto Truck Freight line
between Portland and Pendleton,
Ore., and the following way points:
Uynatilla, Hermiston, Stanfield, Echo
and Rieth.
Inland Fm rire I v r
TIME SCHEDULE
Leave Portland 4 P. M. Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday.
Arriving at Hermiston 6 A. M.
Wednesday. Friday, Sunday.
Leave Hermiston 6 P. M. Mon­
day, Wednesday, Friday.
Arriving Portland, 8 A. M. Tues­
day. Thursday, Saturday.
I
W e have ju st received our n
stock in and w ould be
to show them to yo
Inland Empire Lumb F t
« II.,
10
’ •" ■ I "
I and brow«.
'« • r« t
™
D » 9 M Y « r(
r 24.1925
« (V rn
'farm
Exclusive Representative» of
Get the Red Crown
Mileage Card at any
“RedCrown”pump.
U se it and s e e your
mileage increase I
WEST END F Alt
Have learned that The Herald prints t I
best butter wrappers. We have the large
size, 9 by 12 inches. Our prices are
“Saving close to 35 cents
on the dollar w ith ‘Red
Crown’!”
M otorists using the Red Crown M ile­
age Card say w e could promise even
m ore than ‘15 to 30 miles extra per
tankful’ from Red Crown gasoline:
O ne s a y s ; “I’m averaging 65 m iles extra per
tankful that I never got before. T he Red Crown
Mileage Card started m e saving close to 35
cents on the dollar, and m y carburetor's set on
Red Crown gasoline for keeps.”
W h y not get a card for y o u r s e l f
and get extra m iles from the Red Crown
pump from this day o n ?
10 0
200
300
500
for
for
for
for
$ 1 .2 5
$ 2 .0 0
$ 2 .6 0
$ 3 .7 5
Many are buying them in the largei n
tities, but we are here to serve yen
you want only a few we have them w ab­
out the nam°. These we sell as follow s-
12
30
62
100
for
for
for
for
10
25
50
80
cents
cents
cents
cents
The Home of Good Printing”
testeuÿin.
THE HERMISTON HERALD
S T A N D A R D OXL C O M P A N Y
(C alifornia)
T E N T S A N D A W N IN G S
EVERYTHING FOR
THE SCH O O L B O Y
C lothing, Shoes
Do yon need a new tent or awning? Measure your window or front,
sixe on this cut, mail to us an d we will give yon prices.
O vercoats,
H ats and Caps
WE ARE GROWING
day by day. That is because we
please our customers with the
x kind of vulcanizing- work we do.
Our up-to-date vulcanizing machines
together with good matrlals and
workmanship turns out a first claaa
Job.
H oot G ibson Shirts
U nderw ear
in fact
E veryth ing o f th e Best for Boys
W h en in P endleton for the
R ou n d -U p m a k e this store your
headquarters
And permit us to show yon some of our
Special Values
V U L C A N IZ IN G
PACIFTC TIRE COMPANY
206% E. Alta St.
R. ALEXANDER & CO.
Pendleton, Ore.
CANCER SPECIALIST
ABRAM METHOD
OF BLOOD TESTING AND TREATMENT
For a cotalofu* or an# m formation
uwtta The Aeftetrur. (ZrutWraity o f
Orvfon. Eugerw. Orvfun
•
Operating from— Door 24, Auto
Freight Terminal. Portland, Oregon.
Phone East 8226.
From Golden Rule Hotel, Pendle­
ton. Phone 25.
Rates on application at The Her­
ald office.
KENNETH LIVINGSTON
JOE HAYDEN
Proprietors
E. P. D O D D
FIGHT THE
FLY
Dr. B. B. Brundage
PENDLETON, OREGON
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