T H i m n p n r r o g herald , r a m
•»rali
th e office of the
peat week or two.
m
r iff during the lend la susceptible of Irrigation, and a ck n o w led g e to ms that be exeeut.
your petitioner propoeee that he be | ad the same as hla free and volun-
ineluded within the boundaries of tary act and deed for the purpose
Published v r t r j Thursday at Her.
the West Extension Irrigation Dis- therein mentioned.
Election Saturday
miaton, Um atilla County, Oregon by
The elect loa to de termi ae w hether trlct.
I In witness whereof I have here-
Joseph S. Harvey, editor and man-
the new contract between the United: Wherefore your petitioner prays unto set my hand and notarial seal
apar.
Entered ad second claas matter
December, 1906, at the postoffice at
Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Subscription Rate«
One Tear - .............. .............. ...... 92.00
Six M on th s............... ..................... 91.00
(Payable In Advance)
CLOTH, NOT A SUIT
States government and the Hermls- that said lands be Included within
ton Irrigation district shall be ac- the boundaries of the West Extension
cep ted by the settlers will be held irrigation District.
Saturday. The voting place will
Charles W. Beneflel.
be the office of the board secretary,I This Is to certify that on the 19th
W. J. Warner, and the polls will be day of April 1928 before me, the
open from 8 in the morning nntll 5 undersigned, a notary public In and
,n the afternoon. Judges appointed for the State of Oregon. Charles W.
to serve will be F. P. Phlppe, R. C. Beneflel, to me known to be the In
dividual described in and who exe-|
Todd and E. P. Dodd.
cuted the attached petition, and
the day and year flret above written.
(Seal)
W. R WALPOLE.
Notary Public for Oregon.
My commlsion expires Dec. 1». 1927.
The above Petition will be heard
by the Board of Directors of the
West Extension Irrigation District at
their regular meeting at Hermiston,
Oregon, on May 25. 1928.
C. E. GLASGOW.
33-3tc
Secretary.
IRRIGATORS TO BATTLE
com
ARLINGTON HERE SUNDAY
The report of the special
mittee on farm economics on Its find,
logs as to past records on this pro-
The Hermiston Irrigators will be
ject made by farmers In securing
bome gunday and w l|, baye Af
profits or taking losses on various lington as the opposition. The game
crops with recommendations as to game will be the fourth for the loc
future plans for farming has been als In the regular league schedule
submitted. It was awaited with In- , nterea(
baMba„
h,gh Bow due
terest and was and Is being given ,# tbe excelleot Bhowlng the sbovBl
close attention, both by farmers and PuBhBr„ baTe made_ and a b,g crowd
by otherB In the community Inter- 1(( expBC{ed t0 be present to root
ested in farming.
for another victory.
In a nutshell, the purpose of the
________ _
extended studies made by the com- IJ? THE COUWTT C0URT OR THE
Imlttee of farmers, extension spec-
STATE OF OREGON FOR
lallsts and others who gave of their
UMATILLA COUNTY
time to the work, was to study farm
records made on the project In the In the Matter ° l
ol
CITATION.
past, find where those records were
unprofitable, and to suggest how to Sugan A. W hite, Deceased.
Substitute crops and methods that
To Elmer White, Will White, Fred
will be profitable.
White, Gladys Ward Boss, Eva Ward
Before one gets far Into a study Corse. Grace White. Lellg White,
of the report the amount of work Mary White, Clarence Getchell. Bon-'
necessary In securing It becomes eta Getchell, Millard F. White, L.
plainly evident. The committee has Owen White, Lisxl« Estes, Rosie
obvious evidence tbat it labored In Hammer and Nannie Means, and all
arriving at Its concluions.
other persons interested In said es-
The conclusions, however, are not tate:
labored. They beat« every appear-
Whereas application has been
ence of having been arrived at by made in due form to the above en-i
sane, conservative methods of rea- titled Court by F. B. Swayie, admin-1
sonlng. They are down on the lstrator with the will annexed of,
ground, even In the matter of re- said estate, for an order authorising;
commendations, which Is something and empowering him to sell the real!
decidedly refreshing when It comes estate belonging to said decedent and (
to a consideration of the problems of described as follows, to-wlt:
f,rmer"'
' The East Half ( E l i ) of the West
If there are men on this project Half <W U) of Sect,on 30; th#
'
who expected the report of the com- Half (E H ) Northweat
Quarter
nilttee to solve all their problems as (NW% j Sectlon 3, . Bnd , Btr,
to their future method» and plans ,and contalnlng
acrea off tb„
In farming, those men are due to be r,orth end
tbe
the
disappointed. The report was not Soutbw„ t Quarter (SW%) gBctlon|
planned to be a formula for all the 3, deBcr,bed as commencing at the
economic Ills on the project. On the
Htal(e
Ha|d 8ect,on „ '
other hand those who chose to scoff tbenco
lg rodB tbence weBt;
at efforts to recommend changes and 80 rod„ tbence north „ rodB tbenc#l
think no good thing can be worked eagt g0 rodB t0 tb(J p|ace Qf
j
out on paper should study the report Ing, all In township 4 N R. 29 E. W.
with care, for Its figures, particularly M. In Umatilla County. Oregon.
aa to costs, are arresting.
And whereas said Court fixed on
The recommendations deserve to
be studied attentively with the Idea the 16th day of May, 1926 at 2
in mind of applying them as they o’clock P. M. at the regular May term
may be utilized by the Individual. of this Court, at the court room of
The report Is not a ready made ault •his Court In the County Court
ot clothes. All the suggestions won’t ¡House In Pendleton, Umatilla County,
apply to every farmer. But some of 1 Oregon as the time and place for
the suggestions probably will apply hearing any and all objectlona to
to even the most progressive farm said petition and the granting of
said order and license of sale,
ers. And there Is enough cloth In!
Therefore, In the Nam» /of tbe
the piece to enable a man to pick
State
of Oregon you, and each of
out the amount he needs for his own
you are hereby Instructed, directed
suit.
The state college extension service and required to be and appear at
Is to be congratulated for affording sold time and place and there show
the means whereby such a study cause, If any you have or If any
(might be made with men on the pro exists, why an order of sal» should
ject co-operating. To know with a not be made as In said petition pray
fair degree of clearness where we are ed for, and why said petition should
and how we got there, to realize the not be granted and said order and
license should not Issue.
mistakes made, and to have sign
Witness the Hon. I. M. Schannep.
posts erected directing us to a better
position are about all tbe facta need Judge of said Court and the seal nf
ed by an Intelligent man. More this County affixed this 23rd day of
study and Industry In applying t h e |M,rch' 1924
R. T. BROWN.
Information, accompanied by a sane
enthusiasm, should make (hr some (39-Stc)
Clerk
real solid substantial gains by farm
ers on the project.
TI0N DISTRICT.
V oyen'j Knee Bother»
Carl Voyen, lOmrtstop for (he
Hermiston Irrigators, has I wen both-
ered this week on account of an In
jury he suffered Sunday In the base
ball game at Arlington. While cov
ering second he took a throw on
the wrong side of the bag, and a base
runner struck his right leg at the
knee.
Time To Pay Taxes.
The first half of |he 1926 taxes
hick have been due gor several
will be delinquent on and af-
<*r W^Hnenday, May S. Payments
•r e reported to have beta heavy at
To the Honorable Board of Dlreetor»
o4 the West Extension Irrigation
District.
Your petitioner represents as fol
lows:
That he Is the holder of tit's, i>r'
evidence of title to the following
land described below, all of which
is shown on the plats on file In the
office of the Project Manager of the
U. S. reclamation service. Hermiston,
Oregon. and located In Morrow
county.
Farm unit "A"or that portion of
the 8.
Bee 26. Txrp 8 N 1
Range 36 E. W .M . containing 1 3 .1 1
afrBB,
That approximately
all
of
»aid
Penland Bros.
WE ARE GROWING
day by day. That ts because w e
please our customers with the
kind of vulcanizing work w« do.
Our up-to-date vulcanizing machine»
together with good matrlals and
workmanship turns out a first class
job.
TRANSFER CO.
You do not bave to erats your
furniture when moving in our cloned
padded van a we have furniture pads
for all kinds of furniture.
Our big closed van has electric
lights and sleeping quarters over the
driver's seat, and on long runs we,
can drive day and night.
PACIFIC T IR E COMPANY
VULCANIZING
Phone 339
HONEST AND FAITHFUL SERVICE
TO ALL.
206»/a E. A lta St.
P endleton, Oie.
THIS IS THE PLACE
Let uB give you a price on mov-;
P endleton. Oregon
If you want your Auto Top Repaired
or Recovered
A New Set of Side Curtains
A Tent Made to Order
OR ANYTHING IN THE HARNESS LINE
M a e M . F ried ly
W. I. GADWA, Pendleton, Ore.
CANDIDATE FOR
y ^ H E N the »mill family
group o f prim itive man
expanded into the cave com
munity, a means o f communi
cating beyond the normal range
©f the voice became imperative.
Then someone discovered that
by making a speaking-trumpet
of hi» hands, he could increase
the reach o f the spoken ^rord,
could add new effectiveness to
the human voice.
O ther means o f transmitting
intelligence, in their turn, were
♦ *und to serve the needs of man:
the signal drum and the beacon
fire; the written message,carried
by runner,by rider,by wateror by
ra il; and finally, the telegraph.
The Model Cleaners
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
The Reach of the Spoken Word
B ut these messages, however
carried, lacked the direct and
personal qualities o f conversa
tion. T h e y were but symbol»
o f speech, the shadows of the-
spoken word.
Th en , fifty years ago, came
the telephone. A half-century
o f scientific research has ex
tended the reach o f man’s voice
to thousands o f miles. The Bell
System’s vast network o f lines
provides a service nationwide in
scope. T h e American continent
today is no larger, from a com
munication standpoint, than was
the prehistoric community in
w h ich the cavemen shouted
from cliff to cliff.
We have made arrangements to give fast delivery service for
our customers In the Hermiston district who want their clothes
dry cleaned, pressed and mended.
F or T r e a su r e r
The Troy Laundry wagon will call for your clothing and then
make delivery when tlie work has b en done. Send your dry
cleaning work at the same time you send your laundry. Th.s
means a minimum amount of troub'e to you. You will like our
work and the quick service we can give you.
of Umatilla County.
Primary Election. May 21, 1926.
(Paid Adv.)
O ur M otto i> Q uick Service and Gor-d Wor!
MODEL CLEANERS
J. H. Booher, Prop.
506 Main St.
Pendi eton, Ore.
D r. J. A . B E S T
T h e Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
B E L L SYSTEM
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
One Policy • One System - Universal Service
State
Senator
TUESDAY, MAY 4 aaaa M.
It Is becoming Increasingly evi
dent with the passing of every day
Notice of Election.
lhat the race for the republican
Notloe Is hereby given (hat an
nomination for U. S senator Is be election will be held at the office of
tween Frederick Steiwer and Robert the Hermiston Irrigation District on
N. Stanfield.
Main St. In the City ol Hermiston,
------ --- ----------
j Umatilla County. Oregon within the
LOCAL GOLFERS SECOND
(Hermiston Irrigation District on I
IN ARLINGTON TOURNEY 3"tu r d ,Jr- ,h e 1 «
of May, 1926
---------
for the purpose of determining
In the golf tournament at Arllng- wh*ther
hoard of directors of
ton Sunday between teams from Ar (he Hermiston Irrigation District!
lington, Bourdman and Hermiston, shall be authorized to enter Into a'
the local players emerged with sec- ' o ,,,r,c‘ w,,h
United States un-
ond honors. Arlington took first der the provisiona of the Act of
and Boardman, which was short on c<’n*r<‘"» «PProved December 5. 1924,
players and borrowed H. M. Straw, known an the Fact Finders’ Act, by I
W. T. Roberts and Ralph Richards the terms of which contract the;
from Hermiston to mako up a sextet.
»mount of money payable
to the United States for construct-
was third.
Dr. Sears was low stroke man for
P"r’w* e" "haI' «»• 91,760,000.00.
the locals with a total of 102 for The polls will be open from 8 o’clock,
the IS holes, and (he other Hermis In the forenoon until 6 o'clock of I
the afternoon nf said day.
ton scores were as follows;
W. J. WARNER.
M. F. Clark. 4» ami 56. 105; A.
H. Norton. 65 and 61, 116; W w Secretary Hermiston Irrigation Dis
trict.
SO-ttc
Felthouse, 57 ami 56. 113; F. V.
Prle, 60, 57. 117; and R. A Brown-
---- ------- -------------
son. 63. 65. 128. The average for W THE MATTER OF THE INCLU-1
Hermiston players was 113 1-2.
SION OF ADDITIONAL LANDS
Another local tournament win
WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF
THE WEST EXTENSION IRRIGA-1
soon be in progress.
=7=F
ing your goods.
A t H e r m isto n O n e D a y O n ly
HERMISTON IRRIGATION
DISTRICT
, obxoov .1
PRICES, 2 5 C AND 5OC
C A N C E R S P E C IA L IS T
20th District
Umatilla County
ABRAM METHOD
OF BLOOD TESTING AND TREA TM EN T
Primaries May 21. 1926
Dr. B. B. Brundage
PEND LETO N, OREGON
Slogan— Use your own head and
the other fellows, too. (Am not a
seat warer.)
(Paid Adv.)
R o y W . R itn e r
CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION FOR
Joint
Representative
ITS THE BESTEVEP SEEN
A SPECIAL TRAIN OF MOTOR
CARS, TRUCKS AND TRAILERS
Showing Under a Monster Water-Proof Tent
wltt Seating Capacity for Two Thousand People
COO-RESERVED OPERA G H A IR S --5 0 0
IMMENSE STAGE
GORGEOUS SCENERY
GREAT MECHANICAL EFFECTS
The Barnum of Them All. More
Grand Novelties Than Ever
Presented with One Show
001111)
U n n llll
— A L L E G O R IC A L
T R A N S F O R M A T IO N
Farmer and tax-payer, residing in
this district for forty-four years.
Experienced legislator, serving In
house and senate since 1915. As
president of senate In 1921 killed
Portland ”1925 Fair” bill, saving
state 13,000,000.
Sponsored laws for loans for seed
wheat, farmers "seasonal license”
for trucks and removing one-half
cent tax on distillate not used on
roads.
Helped pass "Market Road” law
In 1919 giving farmers road to get
produce to market.
For state Income tax with property
tax off-set and against Dennis reso
lution
Served In France with American
Red Cross attached to A. E. F.
(Paid Adv.)
Glenn G. Dudley
CP CUE
u U C IIC
POPULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION
Crand Operatic Orchestra at Each Performance
Bettye F. De Hart
CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN
DEPUTY COUNTY TREA SURER
NOMINATION FOR
C andidate fo r R epublican N om ination
TREASURER
Representative
OF UMATILLA COUNTY
V \ V- "F
'e ir T«~ae< » ar
Primaries May 21, 1926
From Umatilla County
Three Years Experience
One Year Full Charge of Offlc»
“ SUCCESSFUL, COURTEOUS. E F F IC IE N T AND D IG N IFIED ADMINIS
For government
i efficiency.
Favor state Income
property tax off-set.
economy
TRATION G U A R A N T E E D ”
and
Paid Adv.
tax
with
I have no bills to sponsor and those
I vote for must have merit and be
of benefit to a majority of the
people.
Native of Umatilla county. Wheat
farmer and taxpayer. Spent two
years In army during the war and
member of the American Legion.
(Paid Adv.)
READ THE WANT AD6
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-----11 1
HONEY LABELS
To Your O rder and at Reasonable Price*
THE HERMISTON HERALD
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