n n 9lp9rrwt>tmi im i} Published every Thursday at Her- nalston, Umatilla County, Oregon by Raymond Crowder, Editor and Man- Bntered ait second d ass matter December, 190«, at the postoffice at Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon. Subscription Bate* One Tear ...... ............................ »2.00 Bix M onths.......- ________ ___ »1.00 (Payable In Advance) BEFORE THE DISTRICT BOUND­ ARY BOARD OF UMATILLA COUNTY, STATE OF OREGON In the Matter of Petitions from School Districts Nos. 14, 112 and JU5 Notice of and portions of Districts Special Nos. 8 and 28 for the School formation of a Union Meeting. High School District. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District No. 14 of Umatilla County, Oregon that a special meeting and election of said district will be held on the 13th day of November, 1925 at two o'clock In the afternoon at the school house in said district such election to be held open for vot­ ing until 6 P. M. for the following purpose to-wft: to submit to the legal voters of said School District No. 14 the question of uniting School Districts Nos. 14, 112 and 115 and all of School District No. 8 of Uma­ tilla County, Oregon, -except that part of School District No. 8 lying east of a llue described as follows to-wit: i » Beginning at the Northeast Cor­ ner of the Northwest Quarter of Section 33, Township 4 North Range 28 E. W. M.. and run­ ning thence South three miles to the Southeast Corner of the Southwest Quarter of Section 9. Township 3 North, Range 28 E. W. M , • ; *• and all that part of School Dis­ trict No. 26 of Umatilla County, Oregon, lying outside the following Ilneg to-wlt: Commencing at the Southwest Corner of Section 36. Tp. 5 N. R. 29 E. W. M. thence north to the Northwest corner of Sec­ tion 25. thence east to the Southeast corner of Section 24, thence north to the Northeast corner of Section 24, thence west to the Northeast corner of Sec­ tion 23, thence north to the Northeast corner of Section 14, thencei least to the Northeast corner of Section 13, all In Township 5 N. R. 29 E. W, M., thence south to the central point of the section line between Sctlong 13, Township 5 N. R. 29 E. W. M and Section 18, Township 5 N. R. 30 E. W. M., i thence east one-half mile to the center of Portien 18, thence north one mile to the center of Section 7, thence east one-half mile to the center of the line between Sections 7 and 8, thence south one-half mile to the Northeast corner of Section 18, thenca east to the North­ east corner of Section 17, thence north to the Northeast corner o Section 8, thence east to the __ Northeast corner of Section », thence south to the Northeast corner of Section <(, then«* east to the Northeast corner of Section >7, thence north one- half mile to the center point of the section line between Section 22 and Section 22. thence east one mile to the cen­ tral point of the east section line of Section 23, thence south three-quarters of a mile to the Southwest corner of the North­ west Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 25, thence east one-half mile to the Southeast corner of the Northeast Quarter of the North­ west Quarter of Section 21, thence south three-quartera of a mile to /b e central point of the section line between Sec­ tions 25 and 3«, thence east one- half mile to the Northeast cor­ ner of Section 38, thence south to the Southeast corner of Sec­ tion 3«, all in Township 5 North Range 31 E. W. M., thence west seven miles to the place of beginning, said election to be held to deter­ mine whether said School Districts and parts of School Districts shall be united for high school purposes only, thug forming a Union High School District. Dated this 29th day of October, 1925. H. M. SCHILLING, Chairman Board of Directors. Attest: R. A. BROWN8ON, District Clerk. mEBMMTCT mBRAXD. bbbmxbvom . oregox . RED CROSS AID TO VETS MOUNTING Get 1 hinge in Shape for Fall and Winter Now Heavier Demands for War Ser­ vice Laid to New Legislation Granting Wide Benefits. IT S REPAIR TIME ACTIVE FORCES AIDED ALSO SELECT LUMBER FOR REPAIRING Make up your mind what repair or building work yon are going to undertake within the next few week*. When yoa’ve figured out how much lumber yon will need, tell ua about it. We offer »eCect, carefully inspect­ ed lumber, shingles, lath, plank, fence posts, etc., at most reasonable prices. Duty to Ex-Service and Service Men First Responsibility of the Red Cross. A marked Increase In the service given by the American Red Cross to ; ex-service men. through Chapters, hos- Government and Red Cross 1 during the past year, and which volume la expected to be maintained ! during most of the fiscal year ending June 30, 192«, is shown In the re­ ports of the war service activities of the organization, Just completed. Service to the disabled and to men now In active service continued to be one of the primary obligations oi tbs Red Cross. The Increased ac­ tivities In this regard were attributed largely to the legislation giving new benefits to ex-eervice men. The keystone of the Red Cross ser- ' vice Ilea in the Home Service work ; of the chapters to veterans and men Still In service. At the close of the fiscal year June 30, 1925, 2.591 Chap- tors were active in this work and bad expended approximately »2,237,000. Included In their work was assist- j ones to ex-service men In making out adjusted compensation papers. In the , handling of claims reopened, or made possible under liberalized termR of | the World War Veterans’ Act of 1924; —TRY THE HERALD WANT ADR— and In many other ways. An unusual amount of legislation passed bv Conrrees and State bnd'e' | u learned th a t T h e H e ra ld p rin ts the W e h a re th e larg e sice, 9 by 12 inches. O u r prices a r e — for for for for $ 1.25 $ 2.00 $ 2.60 $ 3.75 M a n y a re b u y in g th em in th e tai a a a « p •• titie s , b u t w e a re here t'1 serve \ you w a n t only a fe w w e h ave th e m w it h ­ o u t th e nam e. 12 30 62 100 W e Have One of the Best equipped Light Adjusting Stations beet b a tte r w rappers. 100 200 300 500 R. A. Brawnson. Mgr. Phone 111 These w e sell as fo llo w s — for for for for 10 25 50 80 cents cents cents cents 1 last year. Cross during the year maintained Field Directors at all Important sta­ = a tions, camps, and hospitals of these Estimated Expendí-" B ITEMS armed forces of the country. (« « tures for ensuing o 'S 8 ■ • a A monthly average of 96,931 service o *3 e st • year. " u 8« H o st - ÿ and ex-service men were aided by the 9 H le ~ ~ A o Red Cross during the year. (« u 2 g £ S g 0 ¡¡ « Y J S Z who has served his country are among •Ö o „ e « 2 i l : » , the primary responsibilities for which 6 & * 5 the American Red Cross Is chartered E « s i i 3 « i o by Congress. Nevertheless It has E LIBRARY many other obligations and it Is on Personal Services Librarian............ »360.00 »110.00 »380.00 this basis that an appeal will be made » 180.00 Personal Services Janitor................. 40.00 tor a larger enrollment than ever dur­ 26.00 20.00 20.00 ing the Annual Roll Call, Armistice Miscellaneous ..................................... 200 00 100.00 210.11 179.81 Dnv. November 11, to November 26. Total ............................................... 600.00 379.81 300.0« 596.11 562.30 448.90 PARK AND AUTO CAMP Indebtedness ....................................... 100.00 100.00 Relations to N ature Interest .......................................... 30.00 18.00 in general one may say that the hue Mlscellaneru, ............................... 95.00 handinan's la the oldest and most uni 2.00 132.20 Total .......................................... 225.00 200.00 240.20 230.50 333.18 versal profession, and that, where a Interest on Warrants...................... 200.00 200.00 i inan does not jet discover In himself 200.00 any fitness for one work more than an Street Fund .. ......... ......................_ 300.00 300.00 928.40 600.00 372.98 372.98 702 00 331.50 other, this may be preferred. But the GENERI. FUND •1 4 1 1 ' i 1 1 doctrine of the farm Is merely this 1I I : . PERSONAL SERVICES: that everj- man ought to stand In pri­ • i City Recorder ............................. 600.00 mary relations with the work of the 300.00 300.00 800.00 City Treasurer ................................... 100.00 "T. 50.00 50.00 81.53 ' 1 City Attorney ................................... 240.00 1 ’ ”W j ; • 120.00 110.60 108.00 City Police .......................................... 1300.00 » J 1 1 «05.34 280.80 »12.18 1 ! "1 '1*1? City Health Officer........................ 120.00 ' ' ~ 1 IV -—ww| craft, to sever him from those duties : 80.0» 100.08 Total ..... ........................................ .. 23(0.00 1573.70 1846.00 1238.00 Street Llgta ....................................... 860.00 880.00 714.15 1 418.8» 430.00 858.85 858.85 707.40 Fire Department ............................ 440.00 440.00 411.41 371.00 1080.09 1080.09 175.23 657.00 who learns the secrets of labor, ano Miscellaneous .............................. 640.00 540.00 128.27 380.06 «64.93 664.93 328.13 766.44 who by real cunning extorts from Na Grand Total ................................ .. 5626.00 3745.99 3573.0» 6378.8« 4551.56 4397.17 tore Its scepter.—Emerson. The following Is a full and com­ plete classified summary of the In­ debtedness of the City of Hermiston C , -i ' Bonds: —TRY THE HERALD WAHT A D S- Outstanding Water Bonds................... 25000 00 Warrants Outstanding...................... __ ggg jq Warrants outstanding, street Improv. 3718.41 Warrants outstanding, Hurlburt Av... 703.00 Warrants outstanding, Gladys Ave.... 3211.99 i \ -•"*»» , (we Total 33819.71 .1 I Subscribe For The Herald