The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, September 24, 1925, Image 2

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    HXBMWTOH. OM5QOX
9Ip9»nntalaa i m i )
Published avery Thursday at H er.
mlston, Um atilla County, Oregon by
Raymond Crowder, Editor and Man­
ager.
THE FEDERAI RESERVE '
A NATIONAL PROBLEM
Uli
ber, 1911, term of this Court, nt ths
court room of this Court Is Pendle­
William Tilden
the tennis giant ton. Um atilla County. Oregon, as
c a n t in e e s ta the time and »lace for hearing say
amass the devo and all objections to said petition
lees of the gamr and the granting of said order and
by his brilllan' license of sale. Therefore.
work.
In the Name of the State of Ore­
gon, you, and each of you. are hereby
Instructed, directed and required to
be and appear at said time and place
nd there show cause. If any you
have, or If any exists, why an order
of sale should not ue made as in said
petition prayed for. and why said
petition should not be granted and
said order and license should not
issue.
Witness the Hon. I. M. Schannep.
Judge of said Court and the seal of
thia County affixed thia 31st day
of August, 1925.
R. T. RROW N.
E a r ly C o ffe e H o a e e t
Cottee houses were places of re­ (3 -5 tc )
Clerk.
freshment first opened in the Six­
teenth century In Constantinople. In
NOTICE
London they were, so to speak, club
Notice Is hereby given that the
houses, free to all who could buy a
cup; and yet each was known for Its assessment for the improvement of
special circle of visitors, literary, that part of Gladys Ave. in the City
scientific, religious or political. In Hie of Hermiston, Um atilla County. Ore­
absence of newspai»ers they were a gon, lying between the east line of
great means of spreading newa and of First St. and the west line of
discussing public questions. Nearly Seventh 8t. embraced in Improve­
all of the middle and higher dassea
ment District No. 10 and Improve­
attended them dully, and they came
to exert so powerful an Influence In ment Districts Noe. 11 to 30 Inclu­
politics that in 1675 Charles 11 at­ sive, has been made and a statement
tempted to suppress them, but *n vain. thereof entered In the City Lien
Docket.
The whole cost of said Improve­
ment is the suin of > » 7 1 .9 9 and the
boundaries of the district assessed
therefor include all the real proper­
PENDLETON
ty abutting upon that part of Gladys
Ave. lying between the eaet line of
First St. and the west line of
Seventh St. extending on either side
from the marginal line of said street
back to the center of the blocks abut­
SPECIALIST
ting upon said portion of Gladys Ave.
in Internal Medicine for the
The number of the ordinance declar­
past twelve years
ing said assessment is 120 and Its
title is as follows: "To declare an
DOES NOT OPEBATE
assessment and designate the street
improvement for which the same is
Will be at
levied, and number of the assess­
DORIAN HOTEL
ment roll and the cost of the im ­
SUNDAY, OCTOEB 11
provement. Gladys Ave.
Improve­
Office Hours; 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ment.”
The said assessment Is now due
and payable and shall bear interest
ONE DAY ONLY
from Septembr 11, 1925. and w ill
No Charge for Consultation
be delinquent September 11, 1925.
C. W. KELLOGG,
Dr. Mellenthin is a regular gradu­ 52-3tc
City Recorder.
By W ILLIA M K. KNOX
President American Bankers Associa­
tion
The Federal Reserve situation Is the
paramount problem before American
ban kins today. The time Is approach-
Snbicription Bates
lug when It win
be necessary for
One Y e a r ................................~ ~ >2.00
the
nation
to
EU Months ............ ....................- >100
consider
th e
(Payable In Advance)
question of re-
chartering I k e
Federal Rase rva
Banks.
T h s Federal
Reserve System
m u s t ba pre­
served. ll Is one
W illia m E. Knex
m ost
the
On Carrying Checks Around scientific banking of
systems In ton
world.
During the last ten years,
“Have yon heard about the trouble through all the stress of war. Inflation,
Jim Sykes Is In. Aunt Emmy?" asked depression and revival. It served this
Molly, who dearly lored to talk about country as no country was evsr served
by a banking system. We know that
her neighbors.
without It our nation would have had
"Why. no,” answered Aunt Emmy; a financial disaster far mors devastat­
-what is it»“
ing than any that aver assailed IL
"Well, Aunty, you know how proud
While we have this great loyalty
he was to get that building Job from and obligation to the System, we must
Mr. Parker. He needed the money recognise tbat among Its friends there
so much. When it wag finished Mr. has risen serious controversy over
Parker gave him a check tor >3.000 many matters of detail. Thera are
Of course Jim bad obligated himself many demands for change la the
methods of its management and In de­
to pay a lot of tbat out for materials
tails of Its operation. Where these
and things. Well, you know what an demands represent broadly the great­
old slow poke Jim Sykes Is. Instead est good of the greatest number wa
of taking the check to the bank right should support them.
Where they
away he carried it around in his pock­ represent merely narrow, diverse In­
et and then poor Mr. Parker died terests of one part of the country or
Now he must wait until Mr. Parker’s one type of business or finance, they
estate is settled, and tbat may he a should be subordinated to the common
couple of years before be can cash good. We should meet on the great
tbs check.
Poor Jim, Isn't It a broad ground of the common wel­
shame!“
fare—first to preserve the system la
“It ’s too bad.” agreed Aunt Emmy, general as It Is now constructed, and
“but quite in keeping with must folks
secondly to bring about carefully and
carelessness about money.
People soundly, such changes as are required
should be prompt In depositing checks to adjust It to circumstances of today.
The task of considering, sifting,
Aside from snch a serious thing as a
weighing and co-ordinating discussion
death, an undeposlted check is a nui
sance to lots of people. Hanks and and suggestions regarding the Federal
Reserve System has been confided to
business bouses keep their books care
fully balanced. If at the end of s the Economic Policy Commission of
month a check that has been Issued the American Bankers Association. It
is hoped that thereby the Federal Re­
has not been put through for collec
tlon It means a lot of unnecessary serve System will be given the best
bookkeeping for the person who Is thought and the best support of bank­
ing. There Is no greater service bank­
sued the check and for the bank.
“Then, too, there is the danger ol ing can render the nation than this.
loss. People often write their names It goes right to the heart of good
across the back of a check and then management of the public economy of
carry it around for a day or two be America.
fore banking IL An indorsed check
Is as negotiable as money. To be safe
always Indorse It to your bank. Writ«
•Pay to the Order of ------’ then the
name of your bank and below that
The -United States mints msks oth­
sign your name. That protects the
check from being used, if It should er objects besides coins. All of the ate in medicine and surgery and is
get out of your hands. But never medals for the army and navy are licensed by the state of Oregon. He
waste any time about depositing turned out by the mints. Medals of does not operate for chronic appen­
checks you receive."
all the Presidents, the Secretaries of dicitis, gazl stones, ulcers of stomach,
“Not after what happened to Jim the Treasury, the Directors of the tonsils or adenoids.
and after hearing you tell me all these Mints, have been designed and exe­
He haa to his credit wonderful
things, Aunty!” said Molly. "I'd be cuted by the mints. Recently the
results in diseases of the stomach,
■cared to keep a check a minute more
mints Inaugurated the practice of liver, bowels, blood, skin nerves,
than necessary.“—Anne B. Aymes.
making medals of the Under Secreta­ heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
ries of the Treasury. Congress has catarrh, iweak lungs, rheumatism,
DISPOSES IN 282 WORDS OF
authorized the mint to make np 40.000 sciatica, leg ulcers, and rectal a il­
THE BANK GUARANTEE LAW medals to commemorate the arrival Of ments.
the first shipload of Norse Immigrants
Below are the names of a few of
on board the sloop Restaur Atlonen.
"Understand bank deposit guaranty which la to be celebrated at the Norse- his many satisfied patients In Ore­
being proposed In your legislature.” American Centennial In Minnesota gon:
telegraphed R. B. Clnrk. president of next summer.
J. L. Chambers, Roseberg, head­
the Bank of Tupulo. Miss., Io Paul R.
At the last session of Congress aches.
Brown, Secretary of the North Caro­
John W odtll, Waterloo, bladder
lina Blinkers Association. "Such a there was a flood of bills seeking to
law In any form Is a snare and a delu have commemorative half dollars and prostrate trouble.
Mrs. E. E. Holman, Richland, kid­
■Ion. It Is license and encouragement minted. The prior session authorized
to Irresponsible banks and banking the minting of the Huguenot halt dol­ ney trouble.
and penalizes capital solvency and lars and of 5.000,000 half dollars to
W. S. Bennett, Oregon City, ulcer
prudent banking. It creates a sense signalize the start of work on tbs of the stomach.
of aecnrlty In the minds of the un Blone Mountain carving, which will
R. W. Meyer, Shaniko, heart trou­
thinking and uninformed that Is false serve as a monument to the valor of
and Impossible to be realized on ulti­ the soldiers of the South. On the Fed ble.
Chas. H. Hoak, La Grande, gall
mately.
It tends to debauch one's
era! coins appear Oenerals Lao and
right and duty to be thoughtful and
stones.
discriminating.
To compare It to Jackson, the two leaders of the Con­
Mrs. M. I. Olsen. Portland, appen­
legitimate Insurance Is without rea federate forces In the Civil War.
dicitis.
son and absurd. It Jeopardizes the
A Flood of Coins
Remember above date, that con­
solvency of all banks and the safety
With tbs 150th anniversary of the
sultation
on this trip w ill be free
of all depositors for the theoretical great battles of ths American revolu­
safety of a few. We have had It ten tion approaching, bills wars passed and thnt his treatment Is different.
Married women must be accompan­
years, and the fund Is hopelessly In last winter to Issue coins commem­
arrears. Have been fighting for re
orating the stand of the minutemen at ied by their husbands.
peal and have made progress. Only
Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., Los
repeal can save our state system of Lezlngton and Concord and the battle
Angeles, California.
hanks. Many of the best are nation of the Green Mountain patriots at Ben­
allzlng even now. Guaranty schemes nington In VermonL Proposals were
always have been, are and always will made to pay tribute In a similar way
TAKEN UP NOTICE
Notice in hereby given that I have
be Impotent, futile and disastrous to the battle of Bnrker Hill, the vic­
Consider Oklahoma, Texas, Nebraska tory at Yorktown and other events
taken up and have kept for about
Mississippi and others.
It Is nol American history, aucb at the 200th 5 days at the L. Hammer ranch, 4
new. Has been tried, failed and dis anniversary of the founding of Stough­
oullia east of Hermlaton. the follow­
carded at Intervals for more than 100 ton. Mass., and ths 50th anniversary
years In this country. No well-ln of the admission of California to ths ing described animals:
Two spotted Holstein heifer year­
formed, honest and Intelligent mine Union.
can accept it In principle or practice
Fearing that the growth of this lings, no visible brand or distin­
Well paid Intelligently competent su practice would open the way to conn- guishing marks. Said animals w ill
pervlslon. restriction of banks to ter j terfeltlng and make the protection of be sold, un'esn redeemed, at public
rltory that will warrant sufficient enp the Integrity of the coins more dlffl auction to the highest bidder for
Ital Investment and encourage sur cull. Secretary Mellon openly opposed i
, ,
.
.
,.
plus accounts Is the only sane and the creation of these special coins, but i raFh ln hn,,d on ' e 9th d y 1
honest course and wtll afford all the i was not entirely successful In hit sf : October, 1925, al the above des
guaranty the depositing public is en forts. He instated that the practice crlbed ranch al 2 o’clock P. M.
titled to as comparel with all other Introduced confusion Into our system
Dated at Hermiston on this 24th
human affairs. Arouse your people J of coinage, brought about an unoeces- ,)Ry oj September. 1925.
and crush the misguided effort for all i sary expense and satisfied a very lim­
Signed, L. Hammer,
time. To do so wtll be wo:th what­ ited demand because the public gen 3 -îtc
ever It may cost, end ths value will erally haa never shown a special lik ­
be to your people generally more than ing to the commemorative coins
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
to the banks.”
, However, Congress felt that these
STATE OF OREGOF. FOR
The bill was reported unfavorably.
great events were worthy of commem­
UMATILLA COUNTY
oration and authorised the coins—all In the M attter of the Estate
O d d tfrtfts A I n d u s tr y
of which are to be sold at a premium
of
Citation.
“1’rudglt.j” Is a recognized Industry
so that the promoters of these eveats
In English ports. The professional may raise funds by this extra charge James Alexander Craig Thom.
“dredger" with the aid of long and
to defray part of the expense attach­ Deceased.
specially constructed poles
called ed The records of the Treasury show
To John M. Thom. George I. Thom,
“hitchers," solves coal during the proc­
that the special coins, as ■ general
ess of coaling ship The "dredging’' rule, are seldom absorbed la clrcula- Thomas R. Thom, Richard H. Thom,
Robert K Thom, John M. Thom. Jr.,
“ 4, a collection „ of . queer little broad ! tion.
The
Monroe
was
a
a--------------- J a
B IM U .
Iliff
m
u u iu v
L coin
U IH
t Issue
aa u v
W
«
iiT J
’
>
WWk nl
failure—«17.000 of (bo « 7 4 ... , Frederick C. Thom, Georgia Thom
an waterside places where ships take struck off were turned hack to the ¡ • Bl* Nellie McNurlen, and all other
In coal or discharge It. A certain ! I T
ro .a .rv for
e ltln . up
Treasury
for m
melting
up — Journal persona Interested In said ««tats.
amount of coal falls overboard Into the Auisrlcau Bankers Association.
Whereas application
has been
river or harbor mud. from which It Is
made
In
due
form
to
the
above en­
retrieved by the •’dredgers,” who wash
Costly Funerala
It, take It ashore, anil tell It to house
History shows the lavish expendi­ titled Court on the 29th da; of Aug­
holders at s low price. Coal "drudg
ture of public funds when royal funer­ ust.. 1925, by John M. Thom, admin­
Ing" Is a skilled neeupatlon, and one als were held In European countries. istrator of said estate, for an order
that Is handed do«n from father tu The most expensive funeral In mod­ authorising and empowering him to!
ern times was that of old Emperor sell the real estate belonging to
William. It.cost ths city.o f Herlta said deredent and described as fo l-'
O rig in o f S la n g
times wlih real conviction, sometimes lows, to-w lt:
All that part of the |
Originally, slang stood for the Jar­ with excuses to avert ths arrows of
REM SGU and the N H SW % S E U i
gon deliberately adopted as a kind of destiny. Popular opinion may even
change as to the good or had omen ,jr,nK north of the A Line Canal
secret language by certain classes
Ths word, for Instance, lias been of some charm. Opal, for Instance *n Section 13. Tp. 4 N, R. JS K. W.
traced back to the “slang" or letters was ■ good-luck charm for many M. In Um atilla County, Oregon, and
worn by convicts, and the word» years, until W alter 8cott, Is un» et
Whereas said Court fixed on the
which they used to mislead their war
bis norslp, attributed bag luck to (tw 7th day of November, 1925. at 2
deqj. b£e»nte known as slang
Entered an second class matter
December, 1909, at the postoffiee at
Hermiston. Um atilla County, Oregon.
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
o’clock P. M. nt the regular Novem­
Lands for Trade
:
FIGHT THE
40 «ore» Boise-Payette Project. AD
improved and buildings.
Clear.
$6.000. Want something here.
120 acres south Idaho. Well im­
proved. near town. $10,000. Clear.
Want something in Eastern Oregon.
160 acres mixed faxining in Baker
county. Irrigated wheat, alfalfa
and dairying. $12,000. Wants tow­
er altitude.
200 acres G.aude Bonde valley. 88
in cultivation, balance in pasture.
Buildings and fenced. Wants irri­
gated tract. $8 000.
297 acres near Medford, 78 irri­
gated. good buildings. Fine farm.
$28.000.
Wants Eastern Oregon
place.
400 acres near Eugene, highly im­
proved. 2 sets buildings. Wants al­
falfa land for part or won lid take
two tracts. $30,000.
I have numerous other such list­
ings. If you want to trade come and
look them Over. I have business
arrangements in a score of towns in
the Northwest and can find anything
to match.
In waging your battle with the
house fly start early and"make
it successful by using the screen
doors and window screens of
In la n d E m p ire L u m b e r C o.
W e have just received our new
stock in and would be pleased
to show them to you.
E. P. DODD
HERMISTON, OREGON
■
a
s
B
In la n d E m p ire L u m b e r C o m p an y
Dr. Mellenthin
Phons 331
The U N IV E R S IT Y
contains:
vi
OREGON
The College of Literature, Science
and the A rts with 22 departments.
The professional schools of A rc h i­
tecture and A llie d A rts — Business
Adm inistration—Education—G rad­
uate S tud y— Jo urnalism — Law—
M edicine— M usic— Physical Edu­
cation-Sociology— Extension.
For a catalogue or any information
urrite The Rcgiitrar, UniVeriity of
Oregon, Eugene, Oregon
The 50tb Year Opens September 24,1925
■
B
V
“ The Yard of Best Quality ”
H. M. STRAW . MGR
■
■
Exclusive Representatives of National Builder* Bureau
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M B MMM I
l - h
:
WEST END FARMERS
H a v e le a rn e d t h a t T h e H e ra ld p r in ts th e
b e a t b u t te r w ra p p e rs . W e h a v e th e la r g e
size, 9 by 12 inches.
100
200
300
500
for
for
for
for
O u r p ric e s a r e
$1.25
$2.00
$2.60
$3.75
M an y a r e b u y in g th e m in th e la r g e r q u a n ­
titie s , b u t w e a r e h e re to s e rv e you all If
y o u w a n t only a fe w w e h a v e th e m w ith ­
o u t th e n a m e . T h e se w e sell a s fo llo w s —
D o th e ESKIMOS HIBERNATE
SIX MONTHS o f the YEAR?
ERODOTUS, the ancient geographer and his­
torian, thought so. W e moderns know better,
but som e of us are still superstitious. For ex­
ample, w h y do som e people still believe that there is
something m ysteriously “better” about "eastern” motor
oils m erely because they cost more and are made in
the east?
H
*
12
30
62
100
for
for
for
for
10
25
50
80
cents
cents
cents
cents
“ T h e H o m e o f G ood P r in tin g ”
O il Sufrerstition Fast Losing Qround
Zerolene ooata less because it’s made in the W e s t—
but t h a t doesn’t make it better; it’s b e t t e r because in
practice it actually lu b r ic a tea better. That’s w h y Zero­
lene is successfully lubricating m o r e cars in the Pacific
Coast states— high priced and lo w — than any other oil
m ade.
THE HERMISTON HERALD
Zerolene will increase the gasoline mileage, reduce the
carbon removal operations and maintenance costs and
lengthen the life of any car in w hich it is used.
TENTS AND AWNINGS
4
M ade from Sele&ed 'Naphthenic Crude
Zerolene w ill do the sam e for your car. It is made
from selected w estern naphthenic base crude (the best
crude so far discovered for the manufacture of motor lub­
ricants) by our high-vacuum process, checked 15 times
for quality, and specially filtered through 40 tons of
Florida Fuller's Earth to give you an oil that’s absolutely
pure and aafe.
W h y pay tribute to a superstition? Insist on Zerolene.
A lw ays ask for Z e r o l e n e by n a m e .
Q et the Facts I
A series of independent and impartial reports sh o w ­
ing the experience of large users w ith Zerolene motor
oil has been collected in our booklet, “W h y P ay Tribute
to a Superstition?” Ask any Standard Oil Company rep-
resentative or Zerolene dealer for a copy.
Do you need a new tent or aw ning! Measure your window or front,
mark sixe on this cut, mail to ns an d we will give you prices.
WE ABE GROWING
-j
day by day. T hat Is because wo
please our
customers
w ith
tho
kind of vulcanizing* work wo do.
Our up-to-date vulcanizing machines
together w ith good mntrtnls and
workmanship turns out n first class
Job.
Insist on Zerolene—even
if it does cost less
V U L C A N IZ IN G
STANDARD
a
■
B
V
a
B
«
i
Coming to
The Mint’s Sidelines
9
I
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O IL C O M P A N Y
PACIFIC TIRE COMPANY
206% E. Alta St.
Pendleton, Ore.
(C A L IF O R N IA :
C A N C ER SPECIALIST
ABRAM METHOD
OP BLOOD TESTING AND TREATMENT
Dr. B. B. Brundage
PENDLETON, OREGON