OREGON NEWS ITEMS
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
Published every Thursday at Her*
mlston, Umatilla County, Oregon by
Joseph 8. Harvey, sdltor and man-
Executive
Sintered as second class matter
December, 1000, at the poe'.oíñce at
Hermiston. U m atilla County, Oregon.
One Tear ..
8 » Months
Council
of
State
Brief Resume of Happenings of
Federation Promises Sup*
the Week Collected for
port to Movement
Our Readers.
Seattle. Wash.—With the first re-
11.00 i , an petition ever directed against a
------- 1 chief executive of this state to be
< filed against Governor Roland H.
ichcol Hartley, the ezecntlve council of the
was Washington State Federation of La
ichool uor- at a meeting here Sunday, pledg-
The ed the organization to the support of
tderi. the ouster movement.
•field
The campaign against the governor
han- waB given Its Inception in Seattle last
ed In week when a gathering of 4000 per-
ason- sons, without a dissenting vote, pass-
tbe 0,1 a resolution instructing the chair-
only ' man to appoint 100 persons through-
V'asco out the state to organize the recall
movement. The meeting had been
cbool called to protest the indefinite sus-
i the Pension of Dr. Henry Suzzallo as pres-
The ldent of the University of Washing
e an ton by regents of the school who are
there appointees of Hartley.
team.
To start proceedings against Hart-1
tovis, 11®*’ charges must be filed with the
kard, 8ecretary of state. Then, petitions
rner signed by 25 per cent of the 390,304
irdan ' who voted ,or governor in 1924, when
tten- H“rtleT *■ ’ elected, must be submit- !
t a l ted to the secretary of state, who Is
leuvi ' re<l>*lred to set a date to canvass the
will Pe ,|Hons. This date must be between
• am 6 and 10 days from the tlme of
ear
When the petition signatures have .
oung been VB,|dated, he fixes a date not
rican lo” ,han 10 nor more th ,n 16 days
ies- afterward for calling a special elec-
had *lon' fa c tio n must be between 30
till» and 40 day" ,rom tbe date of ca)l- A
,11,^’ majority vote Is needed,
here
lf Har,ley were recalled, he would
i the be succeeded by W. Lon Johnson of
I
Colville, lieutenant governor
I (
Stephen 1. Miller would not accept
talk the Pre«ldency of the University of
liter- Wash!ngton, which had been tendered
j him by the regents.
Odd Fél
B erlin—The former kaiser became
in The
i one of the richest men of Germany
the order
when the Prussian diet ratified the
id Hood
compromise agreement turning over
to the Hohenzollerns 15,000,000 marks
in rash, 360,000 acres of land, a num
ber of castles and many objects of
art, a total estimated value of between
thirty and forty million dollars.
Of the land, however, 130,000 acres
were alloted not to the kasler's fam
ily direct but to two side lines. Ad
ditional cash sums are to be turned
o .’-?r to the Hohenzollerns In the guise
of purchase price for art objects
which were given the Hohensollerns
through the settlement and which
Prussia obligates herself to repur
chase from them.
The final vote on the agreement,
which the predominantly socialist gov
ernment of Prussia steamrollered
through the diet against the violent
opposition of the communists, was 258
yeas. 37 nays, with 66 abstainers.
Crack Golfers on Local Team
The former crown prince keeps his
Balmy weuther Sunday morning estate at Oels and the ez-kalser gets
brought out contestants In local golf Castle Homburg as a residence should
ing circles, and a tournament was he return to Germany.
The bonds were sold on a basis of
played between two teams made up
4.2784 per cent. There were 10 bid
of the following: C. H. McNaught,
ders.
C, M. Voyen, W. W. Felthouse, Stan
A record was established for the
ley Campbell and Ralph Brownson;
Crater national forest during the sea-
Dr. Sears, C, A. Paul, Curtis SI.nous,
, son past when 94,770 persons entered
J. Biggs und W. T. Roberts. E ight
its boundaries en route to various
een holes weie played and the first
parts of the forest and Crater lake
named group were winners but only
national park.
by four strokes advantage over their
Linn county’s assessment roll for
opponents. Especially good records
1926, exclusive of public utilities, Is
were made by C. S. McNaught and
»26,114,670, according to figures made
W. W. Felthouse, who averaged 93
public by Grant Froman, assessor.
for the eighteen holes.
This Is a slight decrease from the
1925 assessment.
Pnint Brushes
Sam A. Koxer, secretary of state,
Paint should never be allowed to
sent a writ to the sheriff of Klamath
dry on a brush. While still on a Job,
county fixing November 2 as the date
keep the brushes In raw linseed oil
for holding the recall election involv-
between Intel vais of work. Kero
Ing A. L. Leavitt, circuit Judge of the
sene oil is better for brushes used
13th Judicial district.
with flat paint. Hanging brushes in
Mrs. Emma Cole, 70, of Jefferson,
rsw linseed oil over long p- I tods of
was killed when an automobile In
time will keep tlx in In good condi
which she was riding collided with a
tion. Or they may be washed in tur
car driven by Mrs. G. W. Brown of
pentine, kerosene or mineral spirits
Reedley, Cal., on the Pacific highway,
und then with snap anil »caler. dried
eight miles south of Salem.
thoroughly and covered with wrapp
The walnut growers of Sheridan arc
ing paper
hoping for clear weather. They have
now harvested about half of their
Winter Dessert»
bumper crop, but if rainy weather
Dried fruit shortcakes make good
continues they are afraid they will
winter desserts. Prunes, figs, dates,
lose the rest of their walnuts.
ruislrs, apricots and puuclus muy be
Lena Maud Johnson. 11-year-old
used in this wuy. Stew the fruit,
th the Bamberg hoard of sohool girl of the Summerville dis
sweeten to taste, removing any pits
The plan calls for the triet of Union county, was so seriously
and add such special seasoning us
if 4,000,000 bales of cot- injured when she fell beneath the feei
spices or a few droits of lemon Juice
ut the southern states.
of a galloping horse she was riding
If you desire It. Kprrad the mashed
-—-----
1
>
that she died half an hour later.
fruit pulp on both layers of a bis
pna as Leader if Liberals
The huge Owyhee reclamation proj
cuit foundation which has been split
'nwllling longer to share
which will render productive 124,
in half and well buttered. Cream,
Ip
of
the
British
Liberal
of arid land In Oregon and
either plain or whipped 1« an accept
former Premier Lloyd Idaho, became a reality with an
able addition to these shortcakes.
earl of Oxford and As- oouncement from the White House
ced hla resignation as co- (hst President Coolidge had approved
In nclgtum one may see trees from
his decimated political * report from Secretary of Interior
which the branches have been trimm
Work recommending Its construction
ed to a considerable height and even
ittatirlan announces that
H H* H ad a M illion
the tops cut out. for fuel. So states
si In Ilia cemeteries of , Joe Brown was the colored porte»
G. M. Hunt, Chief of the D.'partnunt
s treasure estimated
l'«nk In southern Kunsts
of Agriculture's Forest Products'
l> has been hurled since ° n e spring day he rested on Ills broom
Laboratory, who has recently return
of American history. No and looked outdoors where nslun
ed from a five months' Investigation
Ite these figures. No one beckoned him down lo the river when
nslyve them carefully.
he might doze snd wait for a cut fist
of European wood prcervatlon meth
I tomha o f Egypt have nibble oo Ids Una.
ods. These trees furnish crops of
isure of priceless value.
Tlee. hose.” he declared fervently I
fuel Juit a« other trees produce crops
In hurled clllee have "< »"tilnly do wlsht Ah had a million j
of fruit, W hile such practices, b e -,
an has ever held lo the dollalteI*
rsusc of labor costa. may be Iniprac- i
ylng (ewels and banMaa j “A million dollars. J o e F the eaahlet
tlcable in the United States, they
trinkets with the dead. «"•«*. smiling. "What would you d.
should nevertheless serve to Illustrate
nd helmet of many a with a million dollars?"
the possibilities In u tilisin g more
gone with him Into hla
"Ah’d buy me some pigs and make
economically our rapidly shrinking |
row bed.—Thrift Mags
■» **“'« money.''—Judge.
i Mrs. Moore.
■■
■
*
L. TICE TO BE
RESERVOIR SUPERINTENDENT
— —
3. L. Tice has been appointed by
forest resources.
TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS OF H T . B M T S T n w
AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITY, WE EXTEND A COR
DIAL INVITATION TO VISIT OUR STORE AND VIEW THE
MANY NEW A ND PRACTICAL GIFT ITEMS WHICH WE
HAVE CAREFULLY CHOSEN
FOR -YOUR A P P R O V A L
YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH THE INDIVIDUALITY
AND PARAMOUNT QUALITY WHICH IS EVIDENT THROUGH
OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK. H ERE YOU W T T .T . FIND GIFTS
FOR EVERYONE, YOUNG AND OLD, CONVENIENTLY AR
RANGED ON COUNTERS AND TABLES TO MART. YOUR
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING A PLEASURE.
A small deposit
will hold any
article until
Cnristmas
Only twenty-one
more shopping
days until
Christmas
LINGERIE
There Is nothing quite as acceptable or
so practical as silk lingerie. It is bound
to win the favor of any woman.
Inspect our complete stock, attractively
made, of finest quality silk and beautifully
adorned with lace and appleque.
Stepins
Chemise
Bloomers.
Gowns.....
Slips........
— .«2.25 to 5.00
.....» 6 0 to »6.00
»2 50 to »6.50
»4.50 to »16.00
«2.50 to »11.00
Complete
stock of
Infants
Apparel
SECOND FLOOR
GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS
HERE IS A GREAT QUANTITY OF LOVELY HANDKEE
CHIEFS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. MANY OF WHICH
A R E ADORNED WITH BEAUTIFUL HAND PAINTED DE
SIGNS. OTHERS EMBROIDERER.
Children's Individual Handkerchiefs................................. 5c to 25c
Children’s Boxed Handkerchiefs........................................ 25c to 59c
Ladies' Hand Painted Handkerchiefs............................. 50c to »3.00
Ladies’ Individual Handkerchiefs..................
25c to »l.Oii
Ladies’ Boxed H andkerchiefs............................................. 75c to »2.60
( Main Floor. )
M enftefer these
Practical Gifts
WHEN CHOOSING A GIFT FOR A MAN
When you give Bags or Purses you know that your gift will
be greatly appreciated....Here are hundr eds of styles, colors and
patterns to choose from.
.
CONSULT OUR DEPARTMENT OF GIFT
ARTICLES
WE
FOR
HAVE
FASTIDIOUS
CAREFULLY
MEN.
Children's ............................. ................................................... 43c to $2.50
Ladie8' ...................................................................................»1.00 to »22.50
(Main Floor.)
CHCSEN
ITEMS THAT MEN LIKE.
Pendleton Woolen Mills Lounging
Robes ................................................. l
Bath Robes ........ ..................»7.50 to 1
Sweaters
«fill « ■ f ill
Toilet Sets
111 ■1« it
i l l ! ’■11111
Umbrellas .
OloveB
Neckwear
GLOVES— The one gift th at never fails. We have a strik
ing assortment of the season’s latest styles and shades of finest
quality kid, with fancy cuffs.
Shirts
Rain Coats
$3.00 TO $4.50
BOXED GIFTS FOR MEN
BOXED GIFTS FOR BOYS
Suspenders
Hdkf. Sets.
Silk Suspenders
Harmonica
Suspenders
Garters
Belt to match
Suspenders
Garters
Pencil Set.
Suspenders
Arm Bands.
12 Marbles.
A ll In A ttractive
Tie and Pencil Set.
Xmas Boxes
Muffler and Tie Set
(Men’s Dept.
Main Floor.)
HOSIERY
QUALITY is the one thing to look
for in Hosiery.. When you buy Mun-
zingwear, Kayser or Gordon Silk
Hosy you are buying the best, and a
gift that will be lasting.
All of the season’s newest shadis.
Service W eight.. ......................................
Chiffon w eight............................................
Service Chiffon ...................................
Boys’ Suspenders
Bring the kiddles to
\ see Santa
in
Toy
’^ L a n d .
He Is here
»«'very Saturday and
l e v e n I n g s after
^ sch o o l. Every Satur-
(F day he will have a
g ift for every child
In Eastern Oregon.
Our Toy Department is oom-
Iprined of a rare and interesting
selection of mechancal, entertain
ing and constructive toys made in
the United States and imported
ones from Bavaria. Switzerland,
On many, England, France, Bel
gium and Japan. Although they
are of finest quality they are not
high priced.
Girls' sundry sets ................. »1.26
Girls' Aluminum Dish Sets......98c
Kiddles Teddy Beare 49c to »2.25
Bino Mechanical Trains 49c, «8.96
Electric Traina...... »1.95 to »9 95
(Main Floor.)
If your boy is me
chanically Inclin
ed, an erector set
or tool chest would
fascinate him and
occuppy hla spare
tim e in a profit
able way.
Here is the grthtest assortment
of Dolls ever shown in Pendleton
nt prices ranging from 35c to
$8.95.... Beautiful dressed dolls,
shut eye dolls and character dolls.
In our household g ift dept. are
many uaeful and handsome arti
cles of glass, metal and pottery,
vases, sm oking sets, candy Jara,
flower bowls, composts. Incense
burners, etc., all priced reasonable
Buddy L. is w ithout doubht the
strongest most realistic line of
toys manufactured; actual work
ing models of machinery seen in
everyday life.Flre trucks, steam
shovels, oil trucks, etc., etc.
BOND BROS. CO