The Hermiston herald., May 27, 1926, Image 2

TUB HZBMlSTOy KERJLLD, gBBMMTQMe ORTOOX.
81p9rnntat0n grrald
Publlahed «very Thursday at Her.
Ulaton, Umatilla County. Oregon by
Joseph 8. Harvey, editor aod man­
ager.
Entered aa second class matter
December, 1101, at the poatoffice at
Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Subscription Bates
One Tear ........................ „......... $2.00
Biz Months .—............................. $1.00
(Payable In Advance)
THEY GRADUATE
FROM PALETTE TO MORTAR BOARD
Oregon for Umatilla County to mo
ian, including a certain water
directed and delivered upon • Judg­
right represented by 26.67 shares
ment and decree and order of ante
of the capital stock of the Fur­
rendered In said eourt on the 12th
nish Ditch Company, excepting
day of May, 1926, In favor of Doris
right of way of United States Re-
U’. Bailey, against Trace L. Baker
clamation Service Feed Canal
and Nellie J. Baker, his wife, In the
over and across said premises,
suit therein pending wherein the said
all situated in Umatilla County,
Doris W. Bailey is plaintiff and the
State of Oregon, be sold
said Trace L. Baker and Nellie J. and that the proceeds from the sale
Baker, his wife are defendants for the thereof be applied to the payment of
sum of $1650 with interest thereon plaintiff's judgment in the amounts
at the rate of 8 per cent per annum aforesaid and for a further decree
,'rom the 12th day of February, 1925, forever barring and foreclosing all
I until paid and for the further sura of the defendants In the above en­
! of $200 attorneys fees and tor plain- titled suit of any and all right, title
i tiff’s costs and disbursements taxed claim or interest in and to the
j at $47.35, which said decree and premises in said mortgage and here­
judgment and order of sale have been inabove described; and for such
duly docketed and enrolled in the other relief that equity in the mat­
office of the clerk of said Court, and ter may require.
in and by which said judgment, de­
This summons Is published pursu­
cree and order of sale it wag direct- ant to the order of the Honorable Gil-
ed that the hereinafter described real bert W. Phelps, Judge of the above
property in Umatilla County, Oregon, ! entitled Court, duly made and enter-
together with the tenements, heredi- ed on the 10th day of May, 1926'
laments and appurtenances thereto j directing that publication herein b e 1
belonging or in anywise appertaining: made once a week for a period of six'
and also all of the estate, right and weeks consecutively in the Hermis- j
interest of said defendants in and to ton Herald and the first publication
the same, be sold by the Sheriff ofj herein is made pursuant to said order
Umatilla County, Oregon, to satisfy: on the 13th day of May, 1926.
said judgment and all costs.
| J. B. RYAN,
Therefore, I will, on the 26th day! Postoffice address, Spokane, Wash- ,
of June, 1926, at the hour of two
ington.
o’clock In the afternoon of said day, RALEY, RALEY £ STEIWER AND
at the front door of the courthouse
h . J. WARNER, Postoffice
ad- ¡
in the City of Pendleton, Umatilla dress, Pendleton, Oregon.
County, Oregon, sell all the right, | (36-7tc)
Attorneys for Plaintiff. ¡
title and Interest which the said de- (
fendants or either of them had on
the 12th day of February, 1925, ori
since then have acquired or now have
in and to the following described!
premises situated in Umatilla County,
State of Oiegon, to-w.-t:
The Southeast Quarter of Section
20 and the North Half of the
Southwest
Quarter and the
"Editor and Q a n tra l M a n a q e r
WILL ROGERS
7
Southeast Quarter of the South­
west Quarter of Section 20 and the
Northeast Quarter of Section 29
and the Southeast Quarter of
the Northwest Quarter of Section
29 and the Northeast Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter of Sec­
tion 29 and the North Half of
the southeast Quarter of Sec­
tion 29 and the Southwest Quar­
ter of the Northwest Quarter of
Section 28, all in Township 6,
South Range 31, E. W. M. con­
taining approximately 640 acres
together with the tenements, here- J
Another class has been graduated
from the Hermiston high school, and
16 boys and girls are looking back­
ward on schcol (lays and forward to
college or university. If they con­
tinue their formal education, or
straight into the face of life, if their
days of going to school have been
concluded.
The experience of reaching , <ho
end of high school ig fraught with
both happiness and regret to the vast
majority of students. Graduation
marUs the end of one task that has
been done with some degree of suc­
cess and so brings a sense of glad­
ness for work well done, it may also
bring a sense of regret because it
marks the breaking up of the asso­
ciations that have been in course of
being formed over a period of four
year».
The graduate brings to his task,
Young women artists turn from their Jars of color and paint brushes to
whatever It may be, ambition and thej
inspiration derived from having s*8*81 plasterers in setting ornaments In place atop huge pylons which adorn
done one task well The country tpe maln entrances to the Palace of Agriculture and Food Products, of the
vast exhibition buildings which forms a part of the great Sesqul-Centennial
has need of this ambition and en­ International Exposition being staged in Philadelphia from June 1 to
thusiasm. The
Umatilla
project December 1 to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declara-
heeds it. Work and plenty of it is tlon of Independence. Climbing ladders and walking along rickety scaffolds
to be done, problems are to be solved, is nothing new to these young ladies, but each time they do it they get a
and the graduates of other years,' thrill.
whether of five or 35 years stand-
__________
ing, welcome the arrival of another
~
group of young people to aid in ASPARAGUS SEED SUFFICIENT returns are running from 60 to 70
per cent, Mr. Bennion said, but he
•>
carrying on the activities that go to ❖
make up this tremendously interest- TO PLANT 80 ACRES HERE HAS: pointed out that culling should be
done now.
ing business we call life.
❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖
“The culling paid, as feed prices
_________________
BEEN PUT OUT DURING SPRING
are high, the price of hens is good
“The Song of the Sickle” is the
The adoption of asparagus as a and the price of eggs, while pretty
title of the latest musical hit on the
cash crop on the project ha« gone fair at this time of year, is not suf­
Umatilla project.
forward at a more rapid rate than ficiently high to pay costs, except on
The asparagus season is about was ever anticipated even a few grot’ laying hens," he said. “Culling
weeks ago, according to H. T. was done purely on n basis- of laying
concluded, and early potatoes will be
Fraser. He reported at the weekly at this time of year. This meant
the next crop to move. There’s sojhO-
luncheon of the commercial club that many of the birds that might
thlng doing under the new system df
that seed sufficient to produce 350,- make a poor seaonal record were left
farming right along in this country.
000 plants has been planted this in the flock because they are laying ditaments and appurtenances there­
.
7~
1 “bring on the project. This amount now. Birds that did not lay late to belonging or in any wise appertain-!
ing; and also all of the right, es­
A superficial examination of some
plante wou]d requlre 60 acres of ,ast
or early this winter are
of those spelling averages would in- land he said
•
tate, title and interest of said de­
producing now and may be taken out
dicate that home might profitably, Le’e Lampson of Kennewick, man-
fendants in and to the same; said
when the flocks are culled again
be turned into a spelling school for W r of the Three Riverg. Growers
lands to be sold at public auction
about the first of August. The per­
several months.
, association, in a long distance tele- centage of birds not laying is higher to the highest bidder for cash in
_____“__________________
phone conversation with Mr. Fraser among the pullets at this time of hand, the proceeds of sale to be ap­
LETTERS TO ATHLETES IN HIGH on Monday reported that in Cali- year than among the old hens, as plied in satisfaction of said execution
My good old friend the Gov­
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 4 4 ^ 4 ^ 4 Ifortiia new potatoes in sacks are the pullets have been on the Job since and all costs.
Dated this 19th day of May, 1926. ernor of Oklahoma was in to see
SCHOOL PRESENTED AT SESSION bringing farmers $80 per ton f. o. b. last September.
R. T. COOKINGHAM,
me at the theatre the other night. I
“All puultrymen should go through
WEDNESDAY BY TILE COACHES " ^ t im a t J a T /t h e ^ o c a l egriy crop
Sheriff of Umatilla County, Oregon.
had just had humorous mention as
their flocks at this time of the year
a candidate for that position, as
| are that between 20 and 25'carloads taking out the birds that have quit 37-5tc
Letters won by athletes, both boys will be marketed this year, it was on the Job. I shall be glad to give
they wanted to revive the Populist
and girls, were presented at the big stated. Harvesting of the crop is assistance where possible to Poultry IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Party with me as the Standard
assembly period held In thq high j exepected to be under way within a men requesting the same.’’
Bearer.
STATE OF OREGON FOR
school Wednesday morning which j comparatively short time,
UMATILLA COUNY.
W ell, the Governor showed me
marked the conclusion of the school.
_______________
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane, what had happened to a friend of
English
Cleric
Hero
year’
-WILBUR GIVES POINTERS
a corporation, Plaintiff
his who had been defeated for Gov­
Letters to boys were presented by
0N CODLING MOTH CONTROL
of Novel Relay Race
vs.
ernor in our state, so he discouraged
Coach Higbee. Miss Thoma pre-
_____
A novel nice of 100 years ago Is re Ernest Stricker, a bachelor; Stanfield
me. I won’t accuse him of doing it
sented the,letters to girls who won
Opinions vary considerably among called In one of the English papers and
National Farm Loan Association, a
them In basketball.
I Pacific northwest authorities on cod­ Is as follows: About 100 years ago
purposely, but he did. His friend’s
corporation, and Inland Irrigation
e in e who received letters for their ling moth control as to Just bow there occurred the famous wager in
campaign expenditures were as fol­
Company
Inc.,
a
corporation,
De­
part in basketball were as follows:
cover sprays subsequent to the first which the men of Peterhouse under­
lows:
fendants.
Clara Hedwall, Nancy McNaught,' one should be tinted. This Is to be took to persuade Rev. Dr. Blizzard, D.
SUMMONS
“ I kissed 6,000 babies; helped 42
Florence Skinner, Isabelle Dodd, [ expected, however, because o f the D., to ride eight miles from St. Mary’s
Equity No. 4206.
church on a human horse within two
voters thrash wheat; shook hands
Elizabeth Straw, Margarut Water-1 fact that the moth behaves dlffer- hours, the horse to he chnnged every
To Ernest Stricker, the abovo with the entire State; smoked 3,000
tnan and Ruth Bensel.
ently In various localities and unless half mile. The good doctor was easily
sacks of ‘Bull’ Durham; cut 22
Letters were presented to the fo l-' considerable time Is spent on this persuaded, and a huge crowd nssem named defendant.
In the Name of the State of Ore­ cords of wood; helped brand 8,000
lowing boys:
one problem alone in Ills particular bled to see him mount on the back of
In football: Ernest Parrish, John community by some on« competent the first “horse" In full puff wig and gon- You are hereby required to calves; spayed 4,000 of them ; was
Even Cambridge has appear aud answer the complaint in sprinkled 8 times in Methodist
Newell, Harry Hammon, Oscar Mike- to make Intelligent observations on shovel hat.
sell, John Pace, Joe Neary, Herbert, the life-history the orchardiBt must never seen such a scene as took place the above entitled suit within six j Churches; totally immersed in cold
at the winning post when Sam Gilt, of
mud3y creeks three times
Rwarner, Don Parsons. Howard Reid, rely largely on his past experiences St. Neots. brought the doctor in with weeks from the first publication of wat„
tf)e „
;
wcnt tQ confess;on
Caryll Newell, Graham Young, Rob- for planning control measures,
half a minute to spare, Sam's nose this summons and you will take not-
/ , .
™
.. ,
ert Woodward. Geoge Davis, Curl! It Is the opinion of the Assistant streaming with blood as the result of a Ice that if you fail to appear and .
. ,
, .
....
. ..
1 in every Catholic I o w n ; paid dues
J
.
Haddox, and Arthur Schmidt.
I County Agent, with offices at Frce- heavy fall which unshipped the rider answer or plead within that time
that the plaintiff for want thereof t0 11 Synagogues; charter member
In basketball: Ernest Parrish, water and Hermiston, that definite and broke the “horse's" nose.
will
apply to the above entitled1
IIoly-Rollers; listened to
Joe McNaught, Joe Neary, George recommendation» cannot yet be
Court for the relief prayed for in its 800 get-together Kiatvanis, Lions,
Davis, George McKenzie, Earl Peugh,1 made for these control methods in
Steam -Cleaning Stone
Graham Young, John Pace, Clarence, Umatilla county. Some work along
Dirty-faced stone buildings that complaint herein towit: For Judg- and Rotary speeches; bought sheet
Oordon and John Newell.
this line has been undertaken by this blush dark with shame between clean, ment and decree against the defend-! and pillow slip in every Ku Klux
In baseball: Bob Woodward,Office In the past but has been inter- new structures can now be steam ant Ernest Stricker, a bachelor, and Kian in the State; and then I was
John Nowell, Lee Christian. Howard feted with with by the office being cleaned so tlmt they not merely look Stanfield National Farm Loan Aseo-, defeated.
Reid, John Dahlman, Harry Ham- discontinued for short periods in the almost as good as new, hut attain the elation, a corporation and against
“ ‘Bull’ Durham was my sole
mellow, refined look of ripe age. The
mon, Clarence Gordon, Joe Bunker, Past two years. It is believed, how bureau of standards has conducted a each of them for the sum of $65.00 satisfaction not only during, but
Oscar Mlkesell. George Davis, Earl ever. that there are two things of series of tests to determine the best with interest thereon at the rate of
after election. It is the only thing
Peugh and Lowell Storkard.
utmost Importance to be guarded way of cleaning buildings. Old-fash eight per cent per annum from the
that stayed with me.”
In track: Jack Smith.
ngainst; namely, too prolonged inter. loned methods of acid cleaning, sand 10th day of January, 1926 and the
—---------------------
vnls between early cover sprays cnab blasting, scruhbtng with soap powders further sum of $1923.96 with in­
ling worms to gain entrance to the and hand brushes arc effective, but terest thepeon at the rate of 5 1-2
TODD. WTTTLrSDORF AND
very slow and laborious
appi,
per cent per annum since the 10th
SHOOK ARE HIGH SWATTERS
between *po,R of ar* ”u,e <p“‘
Live steam cleaning was first tried day of January, 1926 and for any sum
nave become widely separated by
P.S. There will be another piece
on dirty stones in the laboratory, and
Of the men who have played six ,npld *r<’w,h of ,ht’ frult and mid then on a twenty-year-old arcumula or sums paid by plaintiff for de­ in this paper soon. Look for it.
games with the Hermiston Irrigator.
application!» that will he sr tlon of dirt on an old hank building In linquent taxes due and owing on the
James Todd stands high on batting conspicuous at picking time as to Baltimore. The result showed that land hereinafter described, together
average with a percentage of .429, make wiping of the fruit necessary. this new method could be used rapidly with interest thereon at the rate of
In order to avoid these two things with Inexperienced common labor, al­ eight per cent per annum from the
according to averages figured by W
It
is suggested by this office that though the cost Is somewhat higher date of such payment and for the
J. Warner, official scorer for the
t
cover
sprays be applied at closer in than for acid cleaning. The cost Is further sum of $6.50 with Interest
team. Shipley who played
expeeted to drop when the method
444 tervals than formerly. May 8 was passes the experimental stage.
theteon at the rate of eight per
games had an average of
cent per annum from the 31st day of
Mlttlesdorf has played in nine games ,hc <,‘,t0
“ <•>•’ ■»<••» »d-
March, 1926 and for the further sum
nnd has an average of .297. closely v,Mble for '°nH>'etlon of the first
O dd Collection
If repeated three times
I of $150 attorneys fees and for plain
times at
followed by Shook with 293.
’ pray. If
One
of
the
most
unusual
hobbles
Is
‘ 14-day Intervals the fourth cover
tiff's costs and disbursements in thia
the collecting of torture Instruments
The list of averages follows:
rpray should be on the trees approxl A certain American surgeon has as­ suit, less the sumof $100 stock sub-1
Games AB Ilta Aver. mately June 18. By that time ob­ sembled the moat complete private as­ scrlptlon; and for a further decree
«
Rhlpley .........
9
4
.444 servations in the orchard will Indi­ sortment of them extant—Including that the mortgage In plaintiff’s
Todd ............. ..... 6 21
9
.4 29 cate whether or not there Is suf!
such machines as the rack, the complaint described, which said
Blakely ____ ..... 2
8
3
.375 lent wormy fruit in the orchard to squeezers, and the Iron virgin, which mortgage was recorded In the office
Coynsr
.... 2
3
1
.333 warrant another coved spray, this the perverted ingenuity of man de­ of the County Recorder of Umatilla <
Mlttleadorf ... ..... 9 87 11
.297 time at 2 pounds to 100 gallons in­ vised chiefly for use In Inducing wit- County. Stats of Oregon, on the 20th
nesses to give evidence In legal pro- , .
. . .
_ . . . ...
9 44 1 13
Shook
• «f N O stead of thrve and with the addition ■ceding«. The«. Instruments were em H *’ of Ju,y’ 19M ’■ » « * ' •
‘he
Woodward ...,.... 8 19
6
.293 of caseinate spreader to lessen the ployed In legal proceedings hy ancient ' Mortgage Records of said County at
Voyen ..........
5 23
g
.281 amount of spotting from arsenate and modern Europe. Their u«e was ! page 260 thereof. be foreclosed and
Phelps .......... .... 7 24
g
.250 residue.
recognized hy the law of most conn 'that the premises therein described
Shesely .......... .... 9 39
9
tries (to which England. Aragon and to-wlt:
.231*
Sweden were exceptions) up to coni-
lllatt ............. .... 9 39
9
.231 FLOCKS OF FOWLER AND
The North Half of the North­
paratively recent times.
Smith
s
9 39
231
east Quarter of the Northwest
SULLIVAN ARE CULLED
Longhorn ......
4
9
I
.111
Quarter and the Southwest Quar­
g
0
Shake .................. 4
.006
G u araotced b y
The poultry (locks of P. P. Sulli­ NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE UN­
ter of the Northeast Quarter of
2
Fshlen
0
0
.090 van and Frank and Julia Fowler
DER EXECUTION
the Northwest Quarter of Sec­
L. Todd .......... .... 1
1
9
.000 »ere culled on Monday by County
Notice is hereby given that by vir­
tion Nine, all la Township Four,
Mathers ......... ... 2
4 ♦ 0
.000 Agent Bennion to eliminate some of tue of an execution Issued nut of
North of Range Twenty-nine.
Newell ............ ... 2
7
0
.000 the non produccra In both flocks the Circuit Court of the State of
Ml Fifth Avenue, New York City
East of the Willamette Mcrld-
The
WE ABE GROWING
day by day. That la because we
please our customers with the
kind of vulcanizing work we do.
Our up-to-date vulcanizing machines
together with good matrtala and
workmanship turns out a first class,
job.
PACIFIC TIRE COMPANY '
VULCANIZING
2C«i/a E. Alta St
Pendleton, 0t«.
CANCER SPECIALIST
ABRAM METHOD
OF BLOOD TESTING A ' D TREATMENT
Dr. B. B. Brundage
PENDLETON. OREGON
W hen I a Pend t-
Call in and let us tell you in pe
at this Beauty Shop A satisfied
ment. Come and see for yourself.
All the latest methods are use
t •’ s
work is done under sanitary conditions.
e.
SLOAN BONNET AND BEAUTY
AR
Marcelling, Facial and Scalp Treatments are Our Specialties
Smart and Exclusive M’llinevyat Most P ,'aso'"'h’p P 'i -v
645 Main St., Pendleton, Ore.
Telephone • 38'
BULLS EYE
No Governorship
For Mine
THIS IS THE PL' CF
If you want your Auto To
or Recovered
r'e
A New Set of Side C ; t "ns
A Tent Made 'o O d
OR ANYTHING IN THE HA
. x .
W. I. G A D W A , Pend’eton, O
TRAGE
A man struck a match to see if
the gasoline tank in his automobile
was empty. IT WASN’T.
A man patted a strange bulldog on
the head to see if the critter was
affectionate. IT WASN’T.
A man speeded up to see if he could
beat the train to the crossing. HE
COULDN’T.
A man touched a trolley wire to
see if it was charged. IT WAS.
A man neglected his storage bat­
tery to see if it could do without
water and a little attention. IT
COULDN’T.
SCHIM KE B A T T E R
ST A T IO N
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L iberty
^ P R O C L A IM
li b e r t y
’ J t throu ghou t a lt the land,
*n to a ll the inhabitant t thereof
— this was the legend inscribed
on what was later to be known as
the Liberty Bell, when it was
recast in Philadelphia in 175j .
Tw enty-three years later this
prophetic admonition was ear­
ned out when the now histone
hell heralded the adopt ion o f the
Declaration o f Independence.
A century after this av*ertion
o f Amencan liberty, Alexander
Graham Bell gave to America
and to the world, in the tele­
phone, an instrumentality o f a
new form o f freedom. L im ita -'
tions which had confined the
scope o f the spoken word were
swept away. Doors o f isolation
were thrown open. In his con­
tacts with his fellows, man had
achieved a new independence.
For fifty years this emancipa»
tion o f speech has undergone an
unceasing evolution into a larger
and ever larger liberty. Year by
year man’s voice has reached
out over greater and greater dis­
tances u n til today it speeds
from coast to Coast, borne on
the wires o f a nation-wide tele­
phone system.
T h e Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company;
BELL SYSTEM
O*. Policy • O m !