The Hermiston herald., April 15, 1926, Image 2

THE HEBMXSTOir H X A A W , HTBMWTOX. O B IG O Ï.
■ i 1
■
— 1 g —i m
a a g 11 r i m n e M s s s s i s
,"a ^g=
t
S lp ^ r r m ia t im t y r a l d
t
which eo-operated la thia meat
front to hear all the physleal hard street improvements levied and Im ­
■ary work with a whole-he»rtod par- the Railroad Administrator. The Fuel ships aad their consequences while posed nder the provisions of Or­
Administrator
distributed
fuel
only
oa
p o m that gwvo to the orders at the
others are left behind to profli b? dinance No. 108 passed by the City
W ar ladastrlee Board the lastaat aad the rulings of the W ar Industries their absence If applied at
oui
WE ARE GROWING
day by day. T hat la becanee we
please our
customers
w ith
the
kind of vulcanising work we do.
Our up-to-date vulcanizing machines
together w ith good matrlals aad
workmanship turns out a first elasa
Published every Thursday at Her.
Council and approved by the Mayor
Board. The Board wee encaged In
break, the War Industries Board (aa
mlston, Umatilla County, Oregon by broad circulation they required
Mr. Hoover already was doing much disentangling and removing the many It was frnctloalng at the close nt the on December <th, 1922, which aa-
Joseph 8. Harvey, editor and man-
conflicts aad competitive efforts In­
seeement was dul docketed In the
te perfect his control of food products
aad prices There was also talk of volved la labor and buildings that hid
flxlng rents, and la some cities this previously occurred because of lack of
stared aa second class matter
any co-ordinating agency. It was allo­
wee done.
cating power and making regulation«
1906, at the postoffice at
It we were to etart, la the event at
■erm iston. Um atilla County, Oregon. another war, at the place where wa for the bltrhlng up of scattered units
of power. It *a a changing munitions
were Industrially when the World War orders from congested to less congest­
Subscription Bates
eaded, the President, acting through ed districts. It bad actually carried
• a s Year ............. ........................ »2.00 aa agency similar to the War Indus­ Into effect an order that no building
■lx Months ................................... »1.01 tries Board, would have the right to involving »2.500 or more could he un­
fix prices of all things aa of a data dertaken without the approval of the
(Payable in Advance)
previous to the declaration of war War Industries Board
No steel, no
when there was a fair peace time rela­ cement, no material of any kind could
tionship among the various activities be need for any purpose whatsoever
A FUNCTION OF TRAGEDY
of the nation. It would be Illegal la unless the War Industries Board per­
buy. sell, serve or rent at say other mitted IL No steel company could
When the pathway is free of o b -, than these prices. Brakes would bo sell over live tons of steel unless ap-
Stacies and the traveling Is easy we
.
proved by the Director of Steel. The
are prone to take life and its good before the hurtful process started. Aa ^ . eMary wonld not pPrmlt thp raising
lntelllgent control of the flow of
things for granted. When our usual money and material« would be Im of money for any Industrial or flnan-
,
.. . „ . _
rial operation unless It was approved
habits of thinking are overturned posed. Instead of „ _
having the blind pan-
th(, War ,ndlIgtr,pa Board
The
we become curious and search be-| lc heretofore ensuing on the drat ap- p,.eg|dent issued an order that no com­
hind the obvious to try to ascertain pearance of tbe frantle demands of mandeerlng should be done by the
tome of the things that are not so, war. The Draft Board would have be­ Army. Navy, Shipping Board or Food
fore It the rulings of the priority com­ Administration without the approval
plainly evident.
mittee, together with the estimated
Tragedy's harsh hand brings us needs of every business and profes­ of the chairman of the War Industries
Board. Every raw material industry,
back to fundamentals, if we have sion In Its relationship to the oonduct
and indeed practically every Industry
wandered away from them. R ecent-, of the war, and men would be select­ la the country, was organized through
ly tragedy visited this com m unity’ ed accordingly. The Draft Board appointment of committees, ar.d non*
I t made plain again the fact that a j could more Intelligently deride, with of these Industries would do any busl-
noble life Is not without reward in the advice of the priority committee. ( nggg ggcept under the rulings promul-
many of the problems with which R gated by th# Board Standardization
the hearts and lives
of
friends, i
would be faced. There would be ao jB gTgry Industry was rapidly proceed-
neighbors and acquaintances. Peo­ sending of men to the trenches who |ng Thpge ruiings were made known
ple know and appreciate merit ana were needed far expert Industrial war thr0B(?h the issuance of official bulle-
goodness In the live« of those w ith | work and then bringing them back ttag , t lrreguiar intervals and were
whom they come In contact, though again. Businesses not necessary to dtgtributed by the press. We were
they may not give expression to the winning of the war would ba ear- endeavoring to arrange It eo that the
tailed. The Draft Board would have flghtIng forces were to receive those
the appeclatlon In ostentations m a n -1
that Information before IL
j things which they needed and no
ner. Tragedy aids in making plain j
The prices of all things being fixed, j more, so that whatever was not ac-
that appreciation and so In slight 1 the price fixing com mlttee would make I tually required at the front was left
measure gives compensation for Its any necessary adjustments, as was to civilian purposes. Industries were
done during the war. Under the ays- I curtailed, but never destroyed: skele-
cruel Injuries.
tem used In 191* these prices were | tonlzed. but never killed. Indeed, the
»
Columbia school house should b e , made public and adjusted every three ; uee of men. money and materials was
months, so that any consumer or pro- rapidly being brought Into exactly
packed Friday night to hear the ex-I
ducer had hit day In court when he that condition which I have previously
planation of the new contract on considered prices unfair. Those who stated to be necessary In case of an-
which water users w ill be given the complalned that during the war prices other war.
privilege of voting May 1.
were too high had this ready recourse ; if. in addition to this, the President
to hand.
|B the future has the authority to fix
In the meantime all the Industries of prices and distribution of materials
I f more lovely weather In which
to live and work ever waa found the country would have been mobilized and labor, rent, and the use of man
by the formation of committees re pre- power, transportation, fuel and all the
than we have been having It un­
sentatlve of each Industry as waa' things necessary for the conduct of
doubtedly Is In another world than done In the World War. Over them the war, any rise In prices will be pre-
this.
would be placed a government diree- vented, even In anticipation of war.
tor or commodity chief. The various There are many who claim that war
I f you did not Join In observing government departments wonld ap- 1» caused primarily by the desire of
point committees representing their Profit 1 am not one of those. But If
Cleanup day better start now.
requirements, so that on one commit- there Is anything In this contention
tee the resources of the nation would this plan will remove the possibility of
Who said interest In county polit­ be represented and on the other the anybody urging war as a means of
ics was dead?
demands of the government. The gov- making profits. Even If there are no
ernment director would stand between men who desire war as a means of
to decide. In conjunction with tbe r»rJ- making profit, the fact that profits
New Books In County Library
The following new books are now orlty committee, to wbat department <°ul<l be less in war than In peace,
! and wealth and resources would be dl-
ready for use from the Um atilla | eupplles should go
Money would be controlled and di- rected by ,the
™”' ht ha,re
county library, and may be borrow-1
reeled
like
any
other
resource.
“T
a
k
-
;
'0“
*
act,Te
de‘
erring
««"««»«»
on
“Tak-i
ed by any resident of the county, I
lng the profit ont of war” la not i ■an of great resources. Instead of
Wither by
mail.
In
person,
o r,
being
passive,
they
might
become
ao-
synonymous with ''conscription of
through the nearest branch library. |
live advocates of peace.
wealth," as It Is sometimes regards*.
There are many people who aro, for
Books on Electrical Machines and , The latter is a theoretical project, pro­
various reasons, afraid to discuss the
and Appliances:
hibited by our Constitution, oontrary
subject during peace time and prefer
C u rtl— High frequency apparatus. to the spirit of onr social and political to wait for war. There are also some
Page— Automobile starting ( light­ Institutions, and Impossible In prac­ great manufacturers who oppose any
tice. Taking the profit out of war Is
ing and Ignition systems.
each plan because they were seriously
an orderly and sclentlfle development
8tone— Electricity and Its appli­ of the economics and conduct of mod­ Interfered with during the war time.
Indeed, It has been the experience of
cation to antomotlve vehicles.
ern war, necessary to tho affective
Books on Wool, Weaving and mobilization of national resources and some of thoee responsible for the In­
dustrial mobilization In the World
Indispensable to equalizing the h o r - „ .
,
......
. _
Textile»:
•
dens of. war among tho armed and i W ,r
the HobJ* Ct’ ° f Z #*
Fox— Mechanism of Weaving.
civilian population
Born of expo-. ° raou* *ttack
m.dé
Szepeel— Cost
accounting
for rin nr. . 0 nr/inad Kur w w . » » u a <d
that the neceisitlei of the nation made
;
..
It
Imperative
to
control
activities
and
textile mills.
Woodhousc— Tcrtllo design, pure
=
. . . „
. . .
::
and applied.
F' ’ ----------
Books for Farmers:
Fletcher— Strawberry growing.
Quick, Herbert— One M an’s Life.
Quick, Herbert— The Real Trou­
ble w ith the Farmers.
Rice and Botsford— Practical Poul­
try management.
Howa— Denmark,
a cooperative
commonwealth.
Books for all readers:
Bedgengrcn — Cooperative
bank­
ing.
Chase— .Tragedy of waste.
Fuller— Story of drugs.
Taking the Profit
Out of War
By BERNARD M. BARUCH
n»w*,i»e from TM etUaro, Meet»«.
(Concluded from last week)
One of (hem provided that manufac­
turers, Jobber* end retailers of shoe«
could make and sell shoe« only of a
specified quality at a fixed price, ef-
feetIv« July, 1919. No one who did
not have a card of the War Industries
Board In hts window could sell shoe*.
and only the standardized shoes could
be sold. No Jobber or manufacturer
would sell shoes to anybody who did
not have this card. The shoes were
to be stamped Class A, B or C end bed
to he of the quality prescribed and
•old at tho pries fixed The country
was so organized In every district that
there could be Immediately reported
to Washington the name of any shoe
retailer who did not carry out the reg­
ulation* of the War Industries Board
aa to price und quality Through re­
strictions on his labor, money, raw
materlcls and transportation no mau-
nfacturer would have been permitted
to sell to any dealer violating tbe reg­
ulations. The Armistice stopped tbs
execution of this plan.
Another plan of this nature: The
manufacturers of men's and women's
srearlng appsrel had In 1918 been call­
ed to Washington, together with the
retailers of various good*, and notified
that regulations would have to he
made In regard to retail prices end
•tondardltatlon of clothing.
The ruling* by the hoard were made
known through the issuance of official
bulletins at Irregular Interval* and
were widely distributed by tbe preee,
' <111 fll1 the orders, but don’t Interfere
This term “conscription of wealth."! wlth the iaIe of the part of our prod.
used by so many, has created a hope „c( that the government does not
among those of ecriallstio tendencies. I <ant t0 nge - That wag unthinkable,
and a fear among those who, like me. ,
w ngon decreed
that fair
believe In our system baaed upon por-j prices for the government were tai’
sonal initiative and reward, of a tak- pr|CBg for civilians 1 must say, how
lng of money, without payment, for ever, that the vast majority of Amer
the use of State. Neither the hope jcap manufacturers rose to the sltua
nor the fear It Justified by the rwcom-j tloa lB gBch a gpiend1d way ae to
mendatlon herein contained or by onr , r|nB the following commendation
experience In tho war. Tho nee of (rom Woodrow Wilson: "They turned
money should be controlled and dl Bg|de ,rom eTer, private Interest of
rheted In a national emergency. A their own and devoted the whole of
man should no more be permitted to, their trained capacity to the tasks
nae his money as ho wishes than he that supplied the sinews of the whole
should be permitted to usa the pro- great undertaking.
The patriotism,
ductlon of his mine, mill or factory tha unselfishness, the thorough going
except through the general eupervle- dProtlon and distinguished capacity
lng agency. This wee being done to- tha, marked their toilsome labors day
ward the end of the war.
after day, month after month, hare
During the final phase of the World made them fit mates and comrades to
Wnr no man or corporation or Inetlt u- the men In the trenches and on the
tlon could raise money without the j seas."
approval of the Capital Issue« Commit­
There ere many men who are afraid
tee of the Treasury Department, which , that the adoption of this plan by Con
committee In turn would not permit gross would give an Impetus to social
the borrowing of money unless the Ism or communism or sovietism ot
War Industriei Board approved the whatever they may call It. because
nse to whiri. It was to he puL Thus they say. "If you show It can be done
the City of New York was not permit­ In war time there will be a demand
ted to spend (8,000.006 for the build- i that It be done In peace time.” It
lng of schools. The City of Philadel­ cannot be done In .peace time. There
phia was prevented from making Im- 1 can be no great undertaking wlthnnt
provemento that in peace time would a strong moving cause. In peace time
have been necessary, but In war time the moving cause la personal Initiative
were noL Various states, eountlM and payment for services performed
and cities, and a vast number of pri­ The substitute for that In war time Is
vate concerns, were denied the use the common danger.
of money end materials for purposes
The W ar Industries Board wno the
not necessary for the winning of the foremost advocate of price flxlng and
wnr. Earh part of the community bed distribution, and it had great power In
to adjust Its wants to the whole great this field, but when the Armistice
undertaking,
came It recognised that peace condi­
tion* were being restored, and tt was
.
I II
the first to change the war time order
There have been a great many bill* of thing* and to leave to the people
Introduced Into Congress on the sub­ themselves the readjustment of their
ject of Industrial mobilisation, some affairs. I am satisfied that It Is Im­
sponsored by great organisation* HIM possible for the government to do In
the American Legion, and other* by peace time what I am advocating, al­
newspapers and publicists. But It In though It becomes absolutely neces­
surprising how little knowledge there sary In order to conduct a modern
was on the part of those who drew up war successfully and to conduct It oa
the bills ot the practicability and fea­ a aon-proflteertng basis.
sibility of eo mobilising our
Ths application of this plan, besides
that It would be Impossible to make making the nation a coherent unit In
as much profit In wnr ns la time • ( time of war. would Impress upon
peace. Take Into consideration the every rises In society a sense ot Its
fact that the following thing* warn bw- ewn responsibility In such event. If
lng done la 191»:—
It were known that this universal re
General Crowder, who was In charge sponslblllty would be enforced, no
of the draft, had asked the chairman class- social, financial or Industrial—
of the War Industries Roard where he could fall to understand that In case
could obtain additional men nnrd»d ° f * ar •* wonld have to bear its share
for the Army In France with the least I <»f «he burdens Involved and wonld
possible dislocation of tho srar maklag have to make sacrifices of profit,
n
Industrial civilian machinery, aad wa ’ »ntence and personal liberty corral«
were In the process of replacing male , lively with those made hy the soldier-
labor with women. By a system ef 1” the field To this extent the plsn
priorities the Board waa allocating to ' • “■Id net a* a positive deterrent to
onr own Army aad Navy, to the Attlee any hasty recourse to force In an tn
aad to the essential war la '.astrtoa the ternatlonal controversy,
One thing that has definltetv come
things they required. It was maklag
priority rnltngn aa to transportation, from the war la the necessity or
and they were being follower eat hy arranging affairs no that a portion of
Jhargppulatlog at»wr not be sent to ths
World W ar) would prevent thia and
lessen. If not remove, the social and
economic evils that come at the after
math of war.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
UMATILLA COUNTY
In the M atter of the Estate
of
CITATIO N.
Susan A. W hite, Deceased.
Docket of City Liens on December
7th. 1922.
I w ill on the 17th day of April,
192» at the hour of 10 o'clock In
the forenoon of said day at the City
Council Chamber In the T lt y of Her.
mlston, U m atilla County, Oregon, sell
the following described lots, pieces
and parcels of land at public auc­
tion to the highest bidder for cash
In hand, the proceeds from the sale
of each lot, piece or parcel of land
to be applied In satisfaction of the
assessment upon such lot, piece or
parcel of land.
job.
PACIFIC TIRE COMPANY
VULCANIZING
206y4 E. Alt* St.
Pendleton, Ore.
T H IS IS T H E PL A C E
To Elmer W hite, W ill W hite. Fred
W hite, Oladys W ard Boas, Eva W ard
Corse, Grace W hite, Lells W hite,
Mary W hite, Clarence Getchell, Bon.
eta Getchell, M illard F. W hite, L .j
Following is
of
Owen W hite, Lizzie Estea, Rosie
Is a description
Hammer and Nannie Means, and all each of said lots, pieces or parcels
other persons Interested in said es- of land w ith the number of feet
tate:
frontage, name of owner or reputed
Whereas application
has been owner and the amount of said assess-
made In due form to the above en- ment unpaid, w ith Interest thereon
titled Court by F. B. Swayze, admin- from December 6, 1922 to A pril 17,
lstrator with the w ill annexed of 1926 added.
said estate, for an order authorizing
Am t. due.
and empowering him to sell the real
w ith In t.
estate belonging to said decedent and Block
Lot Name to Apr. 1, '26
described as follows, to-w it:
District 1—
The East H alf ( E l i ) of the West Block 9, lot I f Russell Brownell
H a lf ( W l i ) of Section 30; the East
.......................... ..........................$36.35
H a lf
(E lé )
Northwest
Quarter! District 2—
( N W i4 ) Section 31; and a atrip of Block 4, lots 9. 10 ,11, W . L. Bles­
sing ........................................ $240.67
land containing 7*4 acres off the
north end of the east half of the Block 4, lot 16, J. E. Mason »83.25
Southwest Quarter (S W % ) Section Block 8, lots 3, 4, 5, A rth u r Beas­
ley .......................................... »120.93
31, described as commencing at the
center stake of said Section
31, Block 9, lots 1, 2, 3, A. W. Purdy
...................................................»271.34
thence south 18 rods, thence west
80 rods, thence north 13 rods, thence District 3—
east 80 rods to the place of beginn­
District 4—
ing, all in township 4 N R. 29 E. W. Block 1, lots 1 and 2, J. D. Low-
M. In Um atilla County, Oregon.
man ...................... ................ $177.18
If you want your Auto Top Repaired
or Recovered
A New Set of Side Curtains
A Tent Made to Order
And whereas said Court fixed on Block 1, lot 4. S. R. Oldaker. $105.68
the 15th day of May, 1926 at 2 Block 1, lots 7, 8 and 9, Lowman
o’clock P. M. at the regular May term
& Felly ................................. »263.10
of this Court, at the court room oí Block 2, lots 1 and 2, J. W . Mc-
this Court in the County Court
Dermed .................................. »191.75
House in Pendleton, U m atilla County, Block 2, lots 5 and 6, J. D. Low-
Oregon as the time and place for
man ........................................ »173.19
hearing any and all objections to Block 7, lots 5, 6, and 7, Chas. Me-
said petition and the granting of
Namee ................................... »404.50
said order and license of sale.
Block 7, lots 8 and 9, Lowman &
Therefore, In the Name lot the
Pelly..........................................»196.89
State of Oregon you, and each of
v
u
,
.
.
j
j i
• j
Block
8. lot 4, First Natl. Bank,
you are hereby Instructed, directed
„
Hermiston .....................
»24.48
and required to be and appear at i
_ . _ »
lock 8,
8, lots
lots 5,
5, 6,
6, 7, , 8, , J. . D. . Low-
said time and place and there show Block
-<iw
man ..........................................»96.83
cause, if any you have or If any
ock -8, lot 9, First N atl. Bank.
exists, why an order of sale should Block
Bank,
Hermiston ......................... — »29.12
not be made as In said petition pray­
O u r M o t t o is Q u ic k S e rv ic e and G o o d W n r '
O R A N Y T H IN G IN TH E H A R M
S i
W. I. GADWA, Pendleton, Ore.
The Model Clear»
W e have made arrangements to give fast de'lvery se v!
our customers in the Hermiston district who w ant their clothes
dry cleaned, pressed and mended.
The Troy Laundry wagon w ill call for your clothing and th r n
make delivery when the work has b en done. Send your dry
cleaning work at the same time yo • send v ■
means a minimum amount of troub’e to you. You w il. I'
u
w ork and the quick service we can give you.
»
MODEL CLEANER*
J. H. Booher, Prop
506 Main St.
Pendleton, U
■BBT?-,!
CANCER SPECIALIST
ABRAM METHOD
OF BLOOD TESTING AND TREATMENT
Block 11, lots 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 9, Low-
man & Pelly ...................... »119.72
Block 11, lotjs 3 and 4, E. J.
Kings'ey ................ .................»55.66
Block 11 lot 5, Genevieve K lm -
.....................................»27.80
ball
9, J. F. Mc-
Block 12, lots 6, 7,
.............»349.31
Naught...............
D. Lowman
Clerk Block 16, lot 1, J.
(30-5tc)
....... i.............. »73.37
and 2, Lowman
Block 12, lots
.....................»130.52
& Pelly ......
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON
District 5—
FINAL REPORT
In the County Court of the State ofjSec^ io , W U N E N W SW, F. J.
.............................. »22.59
Prann
Oregon for U m atilla Oonnty.
Sec. 10, E H SW N E SW, E. L.
In the M atter of the Estate
Jackson ... ....... ..... ........... ..»113.05
of
Sec. 10, W H N W K W SE. S. R.
James Alexander Craig T h e m ,...
Oldaker ... ............................... »73.38
Deceased.
District 6—
Notice is herby given that
the Block 8, lot 9, E. W . Mack »C5.70
undersigned administrator of the es- District 7-
tate of James Alexander Craig Thom, B)ock g ,otg 4 and 5 Rena W a t.
deceased, has filed his final report
erman
.....................$119.90
with the Clerk of the above entitled
Dateÿ at Hermiston, Oregon, thlB
Court and th at the Judge of said 18th day of March, 1926.
Court has designated Saturday, the
GEORGIA HENDERSO N,
17th day o f A p ril, 1928 a t
the
28-5tc
City Treasurer.
hour of 2 o'clock In the afternoon
as the time, and the rooms of the
above entitled Court In the County
Court House a t Pendleton, U m atilla
County, Oregon as the place when
and where Hearing Is to be
thereon. A11 persons Interested are
hereby notified to then and there
appear and show cause, If any they
have, why said report should not be
approved, the administrator dis-1
;harged, his bondsmen exhonerated'
and the estate closed.
ed for, and why said petition should
not be granted and said order and
license should not Issue.
Witness the Hon. I, III. Schannep,
Judge of said Court and the seal of
this County affixed this 23rd day of
March, 1926.
R. T. BROW N.
Dr. B. B. Brundage
PENDLETON, OREGON
When In Pendleton—
Call in and let us tell you in person what we can do for y n
at this Beauty Shop. A satisfied - ustomer is oui best advertise
ment. Come and see for yourself.
All the latest methods are used at this Beauty Shop and all
work is done under sanitary conditions.
SLOAN BONNET AND BEAUTY PARLOKS
Marcelling, Facial and Scalp Treatments are Our Specialties
Smart and Exclusive M’l'inery at Most Reasonable Prices.
645 Main St., Pendleton, Ore.
Telephone: 380
Legal Blanks at The Herald Office
AUCTION SALE
Dated
1926.
28-5tc
this
18th
day of March,
On the J. A. Campbell Ranch, one-half m ile
north o f Hermiston
Saturday, April 17
JOHN M. THOM .
Administrator.
HERMISTON IRRIGATION
DISTRICT
Notice of Election.
Commencing at 1:30 P. M.
Notice Is hereby given that an
election w ill be held at the office of
the Hermiston Irrigation District on
| Mo*n s *. In the City of Hermiston.!
Um atilla County. Oregon w ithin the r
Hermiston Irrig ation
District o n
The following described property:
H n r d F d an<4
r lO r S e S a ilU I ld lllC S S
Saturday, the
for the purpose vi uvici u im m e ,
whether the board of directors of
the Hermiston
Irrig ation
District
shall be authorized to enter Into
n-
*
contract w ith the United States un-
*
der the provisiona of the Act of 2 M c C o r m i c k M o W
Congreae approved December 5, 19J4,
known as the Fact Finders’ Act,
the terms ot which contract
the
maximum amount of money payable J S l e C l S & n d S l i n g S
to the United Statee fo r construct-;
__
_
Ion purposes shall be »1.750.000.00. |
4 - H o r S e A* T C S n O
The polls w ill be open from R o’clock1_________________________________
In the forenoon u ntil 5 o'clock of .......
‘
X ”" A « « ,1 Cow, Fresh in April
2 3 1-2 inch Wagons
• 2 Hay Racks
d 'S
1 Deering Hay Rake
1 Set Leadbars
2 Sets Doubletrees
1 Spring Tooth Harrow
1 Grain Drill
1 12-inch Plow
1 Cream Separator
1 Cook Stove
1 Starrett Level
the afternoon of «aid day.
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Terms of Sale— A ll sums under $25 eash. All sums over $25.00, bankable notes
w. j . warner . rjue October 1, 1926. Three per cent discount for cash.
Secretary Hermiston Irrigation Die-1_______________
3O-5te
'
trlcl.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that by
virtue of the authority of the City
Charter of the City of Hermteton
and the direction of the City Council
autorlzlng and directing the Treas­
urer of the City ot Hermiston to
collect tbe unpaid ngewemsnt tor
Ima R. Swormstedt, Owner
G. L. Bennett
Auctioneer
F. B. Swayze,
Clerk