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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1927)
OV TTKBÀin. SB ■ ■ ■ m B a m a a m a s i i i m ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ .................................................. 93.51 mleton, Oregon, sell the following ■ ■ described lots, pieces and parcels of Lot 5. 4 7 % feet, Otto O. Sapper ................................ ..................>3 56 land at public auction to the highest Published every Thursday at H er. bidder for cash In hand, the proceeds Lot «, 47% feet, Otto G. 8apper K latan, U m atilla County, Oregon by ............... ....... ............................ >3.56 from the sale of each lot, piece or Joseph 8. Harvey, editor and man parcel of land to be applied In satis Lot 7, 47% feet, E. E. McMillan Est............................................... >3.56 Rare Collection Is Left by a g e r_________ _____________ faction of the assessment upon said Frederick Canfield. Entered as second class m atter lot, piece or parcel of land with In Lot 8, 47 % feet. E. E. McMillan Est............................................... >3.56 Deeember, 180«. at the postoffice at terest thereon from March 1, 1926. Washington.—The Frederick Can- Lot 9, 47% feet E. E. McMillan Hermiston, U m atilla County, Oregon. at the rate of 6 per cent per annum Est....................................... ....... >3.56 field collection of minerals, among the together with a penalty of 15 per largest and most complete private col Subscription S a t e s cent of each of Bald assessments and Lot 10, 47H feet, E. E. McMillan Est............................................... >3.66 lections in this country, accompanied One Tear ..................................... »2 «• all costs. by an endowment of >50,000 to be used Six M o n th s.................- ................. |1 .0 0 Following Is a description of each Lot 11, 47% feet, E. E. McMillan for its Increase, bus been given to the Est................................................ >3.66 of said lots, pieces or parcels of land Smithsonian institution. This very Lot 12, 60 feet, E. E. McMillan This Issue of the Herald carries wjth the number of feet frontage, important legacy lias already arrived Est. ................................. -.......... »3.75 safely in Washington. It required a a brief article on the front page by nalne o[ owner or reputed owner, District No. 2— According to plat month for experts from the national Gerald A. White, commercial poul- and aln0„ nt of said assessment, museum to puck the eight or nine try breeder and hatchery man, about i clty o( Hermiston according to filed March 21, 1908. thousand specimens contained in the some of the factors that should be p|at ()lc(| w|ti> county Recorder Nov. Block 1— Lot 14, 84.8 feet, Geo. Bncroft >5.94 collection in 117 cases. Souie months , considered by the beginner in the| 23 1904 i more will be required fur unpacking business. From time to time during mock Lot Feet Name Amt Block 2— and cataloguing before the minerals Lot 16. 45 feet, R. Crowder.... >3.15 the remaining winter months and mock can be put on exhibition. Into the spring Mr. White has con Lot 1, 50 feet, Minnie Brown >5.00 Block 4— Frederick Alexander Canfield of sented to present the fruits of his I-ot 2, 50 feet. Minnie Brown >5.00 Lot 1, 40 feet, Ray McCarroll >2.80 Ferro Monte on Mine hill, N. J., who Lot 2. 50 feet, Ray McCarroll >3.50 experience for the consideration of Lot 3, 50 feet, Minnie Brown >5.00 died last July, was the donor of the local poultry men. Neither Mr. White Lot 11, 50 feet, R. Beasley...... >5.00 Lot 9, 50 feet, W. L. Blessing >3.50 collection. He inuQe extensive re Lot 10, 50 feet, W. L. Blessing >3.50 searches into the fate of mineral col nor the Herald offers the series as Block 3— the laBt word in conducting a poul Isit 13, 50 feet, J. McCoy........ >5.00 Lot 11. 50 feet, W. L. Blessing >3.50 lections in America, the results of which he published, before selecting Block 6— try business, but It contains his find Block 4— ings after spending several years in Lot 11, 50 feet, F P. Adams. >5.00 Lot 1, 45 feet. C. S. 8anderson >3.15 i Uie Smithsonian Institution us the legatee to which he whs willing to in the Intricate work and should be Lot 16, 50 feet, E. W. Mack...... >6.00 Lot 2, 45 feet C. S. Sanderson >3.15 trust his beloved mineral specimens. 3, 45 feet, C. S. Sanderson >3.15 ] Lot helpful. A large number to choose from. Block 5— The collection Is in two sections. Truly a wonderful array of This season’s finest styles from Lot 1, 25 feet, F. P. Adams . >2.50 Lot 13, 45 feet, W. E. Goodwin >3.15 The older section was guthered by Newest shades in fully guaran beautiful dresses, from the clever Pop Warner has brought fame to 2, 25 feet, F. P. Adams . >2.50 Block 6— America's best makers of High Doctor Canfield'« father some time be teed Silk H o siry a t less than you Stanford and has added to his own ] [jOt 8, 25 feet. H. R. Newport >2.50 Lot 1, 84 feet, W. L. Sampson >5.95 fore the middle of the lust century. It new street frocks to the most ex Grade Garments. Grouped in 4 ordinarily pay for inferior grades. laurels as a result of his coaching, Lot 9, 25 feet. E. W. Mack.. >2.60 Lot 8, 50 feet, J. B. Shaw...... >3.50 contains many specimens found early lots to sell out completely and quisite party gowns. You’ll find Regular $1.00, $2.00 and $2.75 but here’s betting plugged dime that Lot 12, 25 feet, Dick Hardison >2.50 Lot 9, 50 feet, J. B. Shaw. .. >3.50 i in the history of this country In mines quickly. dozens th at will please you and Grade Very Finest Hose go a t— he can't compete with his brother Lot 13, 25 feet, H. R. Newport >2.50 Lot 12. 50 feet, F. L. Sampson >3.50 which have long since shut down, GROUP ONE—Fine all wool Tail the prices are lower than you ever CREDITOR’S SALE PRICE specimens from which are, consequent BUI of Hermiston at eating pie. Bill Lot 14, 25 feet, H. R. Newport >2.50 Lot 14 ,85.7 feet, Fred C. Stone >6.00 ored and Sport Models in val ly, uo longer available. Among the dreamed of paying. tapered off a lunch the other day Lot 15, 25 feet. Cole * Swayze >2.60 Block 8— ues up to $22 50— more Important of these are minerals with half a pumpkin pie. That with Lot 16, 25 feet. Cole ft Swayze >2.50 Lot 3, 45 feet, G. A. Beasley.. >3.15 obtained from Franklin furnace. New CREDITOR’S SALE PRICE out competition, too. GROUP ONE—A fine election of Lot 19, 50 feet.H. R. Newport >5.00 Lot 4, 45 feet, G. A. Beasley.. >3.15 Jersey, an area which has produced dresses in this lot, AU siz s Lot 23, 50 feet, F. B. Swayze.. >5.00 Lot 5, 45 feet, O. A. eaaluy.. >3.15 more new species than any other In ‘‘If climate were all that Is needed Lot 24, 50 feet, F. B. Swayze >5.00 ’ Block 9— and stvles. Values up to America. The elder Mr. Canfield hud Lot 4, 50 feet, P. B. Doherty.. >3.50 first-hand access to the mines of this to make success, we’d all be million Block 6— $29.75— La Grande’s Leading Millinery GROUP TWO—All fu r collared Lot 5, 50 feet, P. B. Doherty.. >3.50 area and the representative minerals aires,” said a local man the other day Lot 1, 25 feet. First National Bnk CREDITOR’S SALE PRICE and fine silk lined Sport Mod Stock is at Your Mercy! It would when the sun was working hard. ................................................ >2.50 Lot 6, 50 feet, P. B. Doherty.. >3.50 he collected- from It are the finest in he impossible to describe tlie a r els in values up to $27.50— Dated at Hermiston, Oregon, this the world. We’re all still striving. No one here is Lot 2, 25 feet. F. B. Swayze >2.50 ray of Channing Hats that we CREDITOR S SALE PRICE 10 th day of December, 1926. Son Adds to Collection. worth that much yet. 5, 25 feet, Wm. Glasson Est. offer. Three groups values to Lot GEORGIA HENDERSON, When his father died Frederick .......;....................................... >2.50 $6.00, $7.50 and $12.50, will be City Treasurer. Cuiilleld scaled the thousand or so GROUP TWO— Selections of New sold at— Lot 9, 11% feet, Sam Rodgers >1.18 (1 6 -5 tc ) CONDITIONS NOW BETTER specimens his father had collected In Advance Spring Styles. We GROUP THREE — Beautiful vel CREDITOR’S SALE PRICE Lot 10, 25 feet, F. P. Adams.. >2.50 THAN IN 60s, HAMMACK cases, which had never been opened must have the money now, so our and fine woolens in fur Lot 11 25 feet, F. P. Adams.. >2. GREAT TREASURE until their transfer to the Smithsoni ta ke your choice— collared dress models th a t sold Lot 12, 32 feet, First National Bnk an. The son began his own eollec- '■ BURIED ON ISLE Pioneering Costs Then Much Above >3. up to $37.50— CREDITOR’S SALE PRICE lion, which constitutes the second sec- B CREDITOR’S SALE PRICE Lot 18. 25 feet, H. R. Newport >2. EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE tlon of the legacy. Its value Is as ' g Prices Paid Now, Local W ealth of Inca« Hidden b y great and equally unique, and Is the m Block 7— CREDITOR’S SALE PRICES ON Resident States. result of the expert discretion with |g Lot 7, 35 feet. 0 . C. Durfey.. >3. Two Pirate». Hundreds of Sensational Sav GROUP THREE— Our Finest Silks which the younger Canfield, himself a !W Lot 8, 25 feet, C C. Durfey.. >2. ings cannot be advertised. Here These present days are not so hard GROUP FOUR—Tour unrestrict mining engineer, used his means to 81 ar.d Wool Dress s in regula, Lot 9, 25 feet, C. C. Durfey.. >2. Cleveland, Ohio.—Doubloons, pieces gather mineral specimens from all ® you will find radical reductions on on people as they may sometimes luit 10, 25 feet, O. G. Sapper.. >2. ed choice of the finest coats in values up to $42.50— of eight, and treasures of the Spanish parts of the world. The collection j” think, according to the opinion ex our store. Values up to $65— absolutely Everything—Silk Vests, U CREDITOR’S SALE PRIC1 Block 8— Main lie buried on a South American Silk Bloomers, Silk Gowns, Silk pressed by Janies L. Hammack, now Ixtt CREDITOR’S SALE PRICE treasure island, ready for the person could not possibly be duplicated and 9. 25 feet, E W. Mack.... >2. it would take years of intensive work g Stepins, Garters, Gilt Sets, Scarfs, residing on the old Horning place Lot 10, 25 feet, E. W. Mack. .. >2. I Who Is willing to dig for $50,009,1 XX). to build up anything that would rival ■ and Blouses. northwest of Hermiston. 1 George Finlay Simmons, curator of Lot 11, 25 feet, E. W. Mack.... >2. It ■ “My parents landed In La Grande Lot 12, 25 feet, R. W. Mack.... >2. 1 ornithology of the Cleveland Museum Among the rarities contained In this ] ® In 1866 In the fall of the year, anil i of Nntural History, said on his return Lot 13, 25 feet, Georgia Hender- ECHO’S EXCLUSIVE from Hie Island that the treasure second section Is the type specimen my father had Just four hits In his >2. son ...... TWO DC0RS FROM READY-TO-WEAR taken from the Inca Indians, lies un- of the mineral caulleldlte, named after pocket to fortify himself against u 1 Lot 16, 25 feet, E. W. Mack ... >2. Doctor Canfield. In fact, the collec ECHO PCSTOFFTCE SHOP disturbed where it was hurled a cen winter under pioneering conditions,” Lot 17, 25 feet.M. W. Sharrard tury ago, by two pirates, on the Island tion contains almost all the specimens he said. "He got work and managed of this mineral known in the world. >2. off the coast of Brazil. « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B B B B B B ,! E B I B H B B B B B B B a B B B B B B B a B " « H B I to get through the winter by going Reminiscent of tlie days of Cnptaln Of the related mineral, argyrodite, Lot 18, 25 feet, F. B Swayze.. »2. Into debt to a morchant. Later he rich in the rare metal germanium, Kid, the story of the treasure is re Ì Block 9— settled on some land and was soon plete with lore of roving buccaneers, Doctor Cuntield had the largest masses Lot 6, 50 feet, E. Mumma ... >5. making a home. slashing cutlasses and treasure maps. known. Lot 7. 50 feet, E. Mumma.... >5. “Four bits was about the least One of the hourds, Doclor Simmons The Canfield family has been usso- Lot 8, 50 feet, E. Mumma.... >5. said, amounts to $40,000,(KH) and wns cluted witlt mining interests in New amount of money a person could Txit 9, 50 feet, E. W. Mack.. >5. burled by a Spanish pirate, Jose San- Jersey lor more titan a century. Fred Lot 10 50 feet, E. W. Mack.. >5. tos, who captured a ship laden with erick Canfield, the elder, was one of feet, E. Mumma.... >5. U)t 11. 50 gold and silver bar, allur vestments, the heirs of Governor Dickerson of Ixit 12,25 feet, E Mumma ... >2. and enndnlebras from the churches of New Jersey, founder of the Dicker- and the freight was high. I freight son-Suckasunny Mining company, a feet, J. Skovbo...... >2. Lima, Peru. ed between Umatilla and Boise later Lot 12, 25 More than $8,000,000 more wns once great iron mine, which Is now a Ixit 13, 60 feet, J. Skovbo...... >5. myself, after I wns grown, and then hurled on the same Island by an Eng picturesque ruin. His son, who was I freighted Into Engle Valley after Block 10— llah pirate who styled himself “Zul bor,n In 1849, Inherited his property >2. feet, E. W. Mack.... Lot 17, 25 the railroad reached Pendleton. I got miro,” Doctor Simmons said. Rec and his mlneraloglcal leanings. Edu >2. feet, E. W. Mack.... Lot 18. 25 five cents a pound for the freight 1 ords of litis ’’prize” were kept and cated at Rutgers nnd Columbia, lie feet, J. Skovbo.... >2. 27, 25 Lot were In the possession of the Russian took a degree in mining and engineer hauled, and quite a lot of my tonnage Skovbo...... >2. quartermaster of the ship, until he ing In 1873. was composed of rock salt. Things Lot 28. 25 feet, J. t * died In the Far East. are high now, but think of paying Block U — Discovers Rare Fossil Plants. Eight expeditions were mnde to find five dollars freight per hundred Lot 1 25 feet, F, B. Swayze.. >2. Pursuing his profession in North the treasure between 1800 and 1892 Lot 2, 25 feet, F. B. Swayze.. >2. weight on salt! Doctor Simmons snld, but most of nnd South America, the younger Can- feet, F. B. Swayze.. Lot 3, 25 >2. "I remember there was a man nam them never reached the desolate coast field spent two years In Bolivia and ed Burt who dug a well up on Stage Lot 4. 26 feet, F. B. Swayze.. >2. of the Island. Those that did found In 1880 he discovered the fossil plants Gulch on land now a part of the Lot 5. 25 feet, F. B. Swayze.. >2. landmarks left on the map wiped out which fixed the geological age of the far-famed mountaiu of silver, Cerro Goodnight ranch. He charged freight Lot 6, 25 feet, F. B. Swayze.. >2. by a landslide. According to Plat filed April 5, “Robert Louis Stevenson used the de Potosi. ers and immigrants five or ten cents During the lust several years of Island as the scene of “Treasure Is per head to water their horses and 1905. Feet Name Amt. I land,' ” Doctor Simmons said, “but the his life Doctor Canfield lived a quiet, livestock at his well and made a good Block Lot swag found In fiction is still there In retired life In the family home of thing of It. In those days I would nlock Ferro Monte, devoting himself to the reality.” not have given a dime an acre for the Lot 1, 30 feet, Lowman ft Pelly Doctor Simmons was commander of care nnd increase of his mlneraloglcal ................................................................ >3.00 land between Umatilla and Pendle the Blossom, research ship of the collection, to Ills hobby of history and ton, but conditions have changed Lot 2, 25 feet, Lowman ft Pelly Cleveland museum which cruised the to the companionship of his live stock. ........... ....................................... >2.50 since then.” Like his two brothers and owe sister, Lot 6, 26 feet, Tom Marxen.. >2.60 South seas for two and a half years, he died unwed and he left no near visited three continents and brought Lot 6, 25 fee.t, Tom Marxen.. >2.50 buck specimens for the museum's col relatives. SCHOOL CHILDREN RECEIVE Block 2— lection. The Canfield collection brings to the DICK TEST IN HERMISTON lx)t 6, 10 feet, H. R. Newport >1.00 Smithsonian institution many species Ixtt 7, 25 feet, H. R. Newport >2.50 of minerals not previously represented Hope let» I The Dick teit to ascertain suscept Block 7— An airplane flew over an Irish asy ; there, besides better exumples of much ibility to scarlet fever was made on Lot 7, 50 feet, A, A. Little.. >5.00 lum, mnch to the consternation of the I that wns represented. The endow about 40 In the Hermiston schools Block 8— Inmates. Next day two of the latter ment of $30, (XX) greatly Increases the on Tuesday morning. This is the Lot 1, 30 feet, F. D. CliahaA.. >3.00 were discussing the strange mnehine. permanent vaiue of the collection, for It will perfnlt constant additions to be first time the test has been made Ixtt 2, 25 feet, F. D. Callahan >2.50 One said: under siml'ar conditions in the eiiHt- Lot 3. 25 feet, F. D. Callahan >2.60 “Do you know, I dreamt Inst night made to It ns occasion offers. YOU COULD H A R D L Y BE EXPECTED TO MAKE THE INVESTMENT. Apart from the obvious display val ern part of the state, according to i^t 16,25 feet, J. S. W eat... >2.50 I mnde one of those contrivances and ue of the minerals, mineralogists of flew to America In 60 minutes?” ONE DELIBERATES A LONG TIME ABOUT INVESTING A LOT OF Miss Edna Flanagan, county health] i4,t 17,30 feet, J. S. Weat.... >3.00 “That's strnnge," snld the other 1 the Smithsonian institution and of the country will find them Invaluable for MONEY, BUT HAPPILY— Results of the tests disclosed 25 Lot 22,25 feet, C. C. Durfey.. >2.50 “for 1 had a similar dream, only 1 research purposes. From the practi went to Melbourne In 00 seconds.” who are positively susceptible to the cal point of view the Importance of "How did you go7” disease,* five questionable; nnd 11 Ixtt 1. 15 feet, R C. Todd... . >1.50 mineral collections was thoroughly “Right through the earth." not susceptible. A charge of 25 cents Ixtt 2 25 feet. R. C. Todd... . >2.60i “Look here, my friend," said the demonstrated during the war when each was matte in conducting the ] g ot 3. 25 feet, R. C. Todd... . >2.50] other, “you’re not a lunallc—you're a constant requisitions were made on test to pay tor the materials used. lx>t 18, 30 feet. Geo. Briggs... . >3.00! blithering idiot, that's what you are.” the Smithsonian collections for specl mens to he used for experimenting 19. 25 feet. Geo. Brigga... . >2.50] purposes In the development of new P. T. A. To Meet ] Block 12— H ard to Place Derivation appliances. The Smithsonian Is, of A nutting of the Farcnt Teaeher Lot 24, 25 feet. L. H. Berry >2.50 The derivation of the word “cafe course, concerned with pure research, association has been planned tor lx)t 25,25 foet, L. H. Barry >2.50 teria" Is obscure. It comes from Ih” that Is, the making known of basic Thursday, January 13, In the high < Block 13__ FOR ONE YEAR HAS A LOW INITIAL COST. THE TWO DOLLARS aante root as the French word “cafe," j facts about minerals. But without school auditorium. A program will] Lot 1. 60 foet. L. A. Hunt.. >5.00 which means "coffee," but Is used to i knowledge of these facts the minerals T H E PAPER COSTS FOR ONE YEAR IS AN INVESTMENT. LOCAL he given by members of the grades, j Lot 2. 60 feet, L. A. Hunt.. >6.00 mean "restaurant." The Italian word cauaot be used In applied science. and a discussion will follow the pro- ¡¿»t 3. 50 feet. L. A. H unt.... >5.00 “caffetlerv" Is applied to a coffee pat. ] ---------------------- MERCHANTS USE IT TO INFORM THE PUBLIC OF THEIR BAR gram. A good crowd is txpectcd al jilock B__ a coffee shop or the proprietor of such “ Wicked W eed“ the meeting. GAINS IN MERCHANDISE. AND THE WISE SHOPPER WILL SAVE THE n shop. The form “cafeteria" was first ] Hop» did not attain their present McMillan Lot 4. 47% teet, K Bat................... „ ....... .......... >4.75 applied to a self-service cafe In Cld- | popularity without a struggle. Their PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION MANY TIMES DURING THE COURSE OF by a man from New Mexico, »0 NOTICE OF SALE Lot 6. 47 % feet, _ E. __ E ________cugo McMillan use in beer was actually forbidden by Ket " ................. ,L...~">(.761 H 1» »»Id. "Hbough ibis pf rp" 1 Henry VH1. and In 1649 the city of Notice Is hereby glvtn that by vlr THE YEAR BY TAXING ADVANTAGE OF SAVINGS ADVERTISED. tanrnnt originated In l.oa Angeles In j London petitioned parliament against tue of the authority of the City Char 1^,1 6. 47 % feet, B. E. McMillan lO O B, when Miss Helen S. Slusher1 them on the grounds that "this wicked ter of the City of Hermiston and the] ............................................. >4,76 made tho ex|>erlineiit. weed would spoil the drink and en direction of the City Council author-I Lot 10, 47% feet. B. B. M cM illan danger »be ilvea of the people." But. Izing and directing the Treasurer of jc,st............................................... >4.7 5 In spite of this, hops had come Into the City of Hermiston to collect the Lot 11,47% feet, B. B. M cM illan Unelaanfted Animal» common use by Elizabeth’s reign, some unpaid aasessments for the city Ir- K-q........................................ >4,75 A ferocious undiscovered b e a s t century and a half after their Intro TO BECOME A SUBSCRIBER. AND WHY NOT SEND IT TO THE which famous hunters have trie I to rlgatlon water for the year 1926, lev- Lot 12,47% feet, E. E. McMillan duction from Flandera. led and Imposed under the provlaionst ......... >4.75' capture Is the Nandi hear, or, as nn FRIENDS WHO USED TO LIVE HERE. of Ordinance No. 76 paseed by the, First Addition to Hcrmlaton, Plat lives cnll It. the chlinlset, a creature half bear, half gorilla, which lurks in Combining Melodiea City Council and approved by th o1 filed March >. 1907. Mayor on July 2, 1913, as amended ] Block L„t Feet Name Amt. 1 the dense forests of Kenya. Africa, Counterpoint 1» the art of comhti»-] prowling native kraals and preying on Ing nnl,idles according to the laws of' by Ordinance No. 122 and ordinance Block A__ cattle, gouts, womea and children. Its harmony, Composer» of anything ■ No. 96 pasted by the City Council ixji 1, 47 % feet. Otto G. Sapper e|aborat, than a song must havo and approved by the Mayor on April ................................................... >3.66 weird three-toed footprints belong to no known animal, but such great an a knowledge of couaterpoiat. and all 17> 1918- ¡Lot 2. 47% feet. Otto G, Sapper | thorltles as ibo late F. C. Setons and I will on the 16th day of January. .................................................. >3.1(1 Capt. Blayney Percival, for 23 years good song condwisers possess such knowledge There Is no “flow” la 1>27, al the hour of 10 o'clock In the Lot 3, 47% feet. Otto G. Sapper p iq p warden In Kenya, hav» asserted ,niw|c for more t|,aD 0 M voire; en-' forenoon of aald day at the C ity' ............................ _.................... |3 .S ( Utetr (jellet In Ha exlsieue», )wia „ h#a tha of counterpoint, (W e il Chamber In the City of Her- Lot 4,(7% foot. Otto 0 Sapper »a. < r ij tqst a mass of meentngiee» eb»rd» SMITHSONIAN GETS VALUABLE MINERALS B fer^traiatat W»ndö sThe Paris, Echo. Ore., Must Raise$50 00 ; :A I FORCED Liquidation SALE 5 Of this fine stock is absolutely necessary in order to raise " S Money at once TO MEET OUR CREDITORS 2 2 DEMANDS 2 COATS Startling Hosiery Prices DRESSES 69c $1.29 $1,88 $9.85 MILLINERY $6.95 $14.65 $1.95 $2.85 $3.85 $18.50 $9.85 $29.50 $19.65 THE PARIS, ECHO, ORE. IF IT COST A FORTUNE A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE HERALD NOW IS A GOOD TIME THE HERMISTON HERALD ' Elddk» B
