The Hermiston herald., March 17, 1927, Image 2

THE HZBMISTOIT HEBJLLD, TTBTRMlSTOffr OBBQOX.
Qtyeirrmtatoro ^ rralli
Sevenfold Misfortune
Unable to Put Trust
in Alligator’s Memory
The adage that “ralafortunea never
Published every Thursday at Her­ eome singly" seems to be llluatrnted
Charles Uluglii.g, of cltcus fame,
miston, Umatilla County, Oregon by by a dialogue which was overheard I d who died at Sarasota, used to collect
a
Jersey
City
trolley
car:
Joseph 8. Harvey, editor and man-
“You don’t tell me that Profeasor anecdotes of Florida crackers, poor
whites and colored folk.
»«wr.
______
(stoics has been struck dumb?"
“One of Mr. Itlngliug's anecdotes,"
•‘He has."
Entered as second class matter
“And wasn’t he master of seven lan­ said a Sarasota realtor, the other
day, “was about a cautious convert.
December, 190«, at the postofftce at guages r
“There bad been, you see, u col­
Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon.
“He was."
"And Is It possible he was strneb ored revival, and the colored revival­
dumb In all seven? How extraordi­ ist waa about (o baptize a batch of
Subscription Bates
converts In one of those dark, silent,
One Year ............................- ....... $2.Od nary !"
susptclous-lookJug streams that you
Six M onths............................. —- >1-00
Introducing Mr. Gush,
uud In our Everglades.
“ ‘Cotue,’ the revivalist said, as he
the Great Salesman stepped
into the black water. ‘Come,
BE THEBE
I’d like to have you meet Mr. Gush. follow me. bredderu uud sistern.’
Mr. Gusli is a salesman.
"But Just then u couple of alli­
Next Thursday, March 24, when H.
At any rate, that Is what Mr. Gush
E. Cosby, poultry specialist of the tells people and that Is what he gators raised their heads from the
mud and opened their terrible mouths
state college, Is on the project for a wrote at the top of Ills Income-tax re­ in a vast yawn. This caused the con
meeting of poultry growers and turn.
verts to step back with low cries of
I Just know that Mrs. Gush thinks alarm.
those Interested In the industry
which 1« so rapidly taking a place her husband Is a big business man.
"The revivalist rebuked them. ’Bred-
in the front rank of local activities, She’s heard him confess as much so dern uud sistern, he said, ‘cun t yo'
many
times.
trust de Lord? He look keer o’ Jonah,
he should be gretted by a crowd of
Mr. Gush has a fine address. As he didn’t lie?*
real size.
says, so ninny salesmen aren’t good
“ ‘Yuus, he did, pawson,’ said a con­
The growers, or at least a large talkers. He might easily have gone
share of them, stand to get some in­ in for after-dinner speaking. He has vert soberly, ‘but a wbule’s different.
A whale's got memory. But If one o’
formation from the specialist that Just tiiat effect on you.
dent 'gators was ler swuller dis coon
will mean money in their pockets.
No one can ever say that Mr. Gush he'd jes' go to sleep ag’ln in de mud
That is good enough reason for refused the gauntlet. He Is always un’ fergel ull about it.’ "
them to attend, and they undoubtedly ready to do battle with the biggest
customer In his territory. "They can’l
will be there.
Others in the community whose bluff me and the bigger they nre. the Big Discovery Made
Interest In poultry Is Indirect have harder they fall," he so originally puts
With Crude Telescope
Just as vital reasons for being pres­ It.
One
of
the capital discoveries of
Mr. Gush has found It difficult to
ent. The chief one Is that poultry get an attractive arrangement; you astronomy wus mude with a crude
production on this project has grown know what the rest of us call a good telescope In April, 1846. It wns the
until It is a matter of prime Interest Job. Speaking before the Happy Hour discovery of. spiral nebulae, by Lord
to the community as a whole, and club the other day. he announced, “The Kosse, an English peer. His lurge tele­
men and women In all walks of life grentest trouble I have Is In letting scope wus erected In a country dis­
trict of Ireland more than eighty years
owe it to the community and to my boss keep up with me." •
A willful group of men have petl ago, for the most part with local la­
their own selfish interests to be
there to acquaint themselves with tinned for an open season on Just such bor, and it lucked all the advantages
that modern mnchlne tools now afford.
what is being done and how it’s babies as Mr. Gush.
“Just Jealous,” says Mr. Gush, drop­ Its long tube, supported upon a ball-
done.
ping his dime Into the pocket with and-socket joint, and slung In chains
the other one where It can ntuke more between two high walls of masonry,
Hermiston regrets the misfortune noise.—Boston Globe.
peered through the Irish mists. Lord
Kosse could observe objects only
that has overtaken her neighboring
when near the merldlnn and then at
town In the situation arising as a
the cost of constant effmrt. In modern
reeult of the closing of the Bank ol Proud Metropolis Got
the apparent westward
3tanfield. Such an event causes ln-
Title From Royalty Instruments
motion
of
the
stars Is counteracted by
:onvenlence, a probable loss, and up , The Infant settlement of New Am­
the steady motion of the telescope
sets the orderly processes of business. sterdam was still In Its swaddling tube, turned slowly about a polar axis
Sometimes apparent hard knocks! clothes when across the~sea, In the by a powerful driving-clock. Lord
prove to be doses of medicine that j palace of the English king. Baby Stu­ Kosse, after the tube had been worked
work to the improvement of the art posed to Anthony Van Dyke for back and forth with a windlass until
the prim little portrait that has be­
sufferer. Here’s hoping that Stan ,
the tedious tack of finding a celestial
come so widely known and beloved.
field emerges from this present sit The "Stuart Baby,” second son of object hud been completed, tlien had
uation with a minimum of loss and Charles I of England and Henrietta to keep It In the field of view hy con­
stant recourse to similar primitive
every benefit possible.
Maria, had no thought then that the contrivances.—George Ellery Hale, In
struggling vllluge. one day to he the
Scribner’s Mugazlne.
Does community advertising pay? pride of the Western world—would
years
later
be
named
in
his
houor,
Hermiston has done all too little, but
Attire Hard to Adjust
its place a« the coming poultry dis­ New York.
This child, who In h's turn succeed
The original dress of the Scottish
trict of eastern Oregon is being not j
ed to the English throne as James II.
iced by more and more people. Sonic j was nt nine years old, created duke highlander «vas the Celtic felle-bren-
day we will forget our modesty anc J of York and Albany. Upon reaching cun, or belted plaid, this being a piece
tell the world in louder tones than j manhood he precipitated himself Into of tnnan cloth two yards brond and
four long, drawn around the waist In
whispers Just how good a proposition : various wars, all of which he came carefully adjusted folds, and firmly
this climate and soil Is for the poul­ through with a reputation for brilliant buckled with a belt. Like the modern
personal courage.
try man.
kilt, the lower part reached the knees
In 1064 Charles granted New Neth­ while the upper wns fixed to the shoul­
erlands to the duke of York, and nn
New Books in The County Library English force under Col. IMchard Nlc- der In u manner to permit perfect
freedom of the right arm. In wet
Bost Plays of 1925-26. This pop olls took possession of the city, nam­
weather the plaid or upper part of
|»lar collection of the best-likeo ing It New York In Ills honor. Subse­ cloth served as a covering for the
Moys of the last season In New York quently the Dutch recaptured tire shoulders. It required considerable
iontains "Young Woodley," “Tht province, hut the English quickly took dexterity for a Highlander to attire
Jybbuk,” and others much
, de It away from them again, restoring himself In'n belted plaid. The method
the name of the Stourt prince.—Men­ usuully employed was to lay It on the
tiand.
'
tor Mugazlne.
floor and. after the folds had been
Newton, A. E. Doctor Johnson
carefully arranged, to lie down upon
» play.
It nnd buckle It on.—Vancouver Prov­
Good Answer
Pour scenes from the life of Sam­
A business man who had been Irri­ ince.
uel Johnso t put Into dramatic form
by a well kuown collector of John- tated beyond measure hy soilellnrs for
Birth of the Ego'
sonla. Practically the entire text this and thut—tag days, drives and
It Is ensy to see that great economic
is taken from Boswell’s Life of charity advertising—so the story-goes,
«van bitten h,v a dog. He went on to
Johnson. An attractive book with "business ns usual.’' When word got advantage nccrued to the Individual,
and hence to the race, through the ac­
many fine Illustrations.
around his outer office nnd a rouple of quisition of self consciousness. It en
Clements, Colin C. Plays for a I his Irritants Inquired solicitously of aided each man to economize enor­
him:
folding theatre.
mously his expenditure of energy by
“You have just been bitten by a concentrating upon definite deslrnble
Six one act plays for mall theatre?
requiring simple sets and possible fot mad dog?"
accomplishments. Instinctive Impulses
“Yea. I waa." (Tluslnesa of not knd urges now had something to an
Inexperienced actors.
looking up.)
chor and control them, Instead of be
Anderson, Maxwell. You Wbt
“What I And yon came right to lug switched about by every new and
have Dreams.
your office?"
t passing sense impression. Man had
Poems by one of the authors oi
"Yea. There waa seine writing 1 acquired the capability of thinking
"What Price Glory,” unusual in felt I Just had to get done." (Busi­ j consciously “1 want, I will." And so
ness of going on writing.)
thought and expression.
was born egoism.—From "Concerning
"Oh, I gee. Wrltlug your will, I j Irascible Strong," by William H
Robinson, Edward Arlington. Tht
take It,"
Smyth.
Man Who Died Twice.
“No, Writing the names of the
A new poem by the dean of pres­ people I am going to bite when I go
ent-day American poets, written in mad."—Merle Thorpe, In Nation’s
Swiss Religious Founder ,
his usual Ironic temper and severe Business.
The Mennonltes take their name
ly involved style.
from that of their founder, Menno
Simons, n Swiss religious enthusiast
Norton, Grace Pallaw. The Mlller’i
A Soft Answer
of the Sixteenth century, and l hey
Youngest Daughter.
They hud been married Just long maintain, according to tile Enc.vclo
Wistful and delicate verses woven enough for tlip novelty to have worn
pedla Britannica, "a form of Chris­
about the miller who took bones and off. and the girl was beginning to find tianity which, discarding the sucre
stones to grind Into flour and lost her feet, ns her mother would un­ dotul Idea, owns no authority outside
the love of his youngest dnughtei doubtedly have put It.
the Bible and the enlightened con
"Before we were married. George," science, limits baptism to the believer
who tried to find the meaning ol
she complained, “you always look a and lays stress on those precepts
things.
taxi from the ihenter, hill now the hits which vindicate the Hiiuctlty of huiunn
Lowell Amy. East Wind.
seems good enough. In fact nnylldng life and a man's word.”
Lowell, Amy. What’s O’clock.
Is good enough for me."
Two volumes of poems written bj
Her husband frowned, for he seemed
Miss Lowoll during the last years ol to he In rather a difficult fix. But he
Portents c ' Sneezing
her life, and publish« d since het was not long In finding a way net.
I
In the ancient day« o t Greece nnd
death, containing some of her finest
"No. darling," he murmured, “don't
Komc a sneeze " •« supposed to heat
work.
think that. Yon aee. I’m so pr* I ot i u Its tra in fa r g re a te r p o rte n ts Ih n n
Euwer.
Anthony. By
Scarlet you. nnd If I look yon In a cub there a mere cold. Tu sneeze while rising
would he nobody Io see yon. whereas i from the table or bed was s;:!d to indi
Torch and Blade.
Characteristic collection of poem.* I can show you off to dozens In the cate approaching death.
Yel. to snpeze between midday nnd
by the pepnlar Oregon poet, includ­ bus."—Ixmdon Answers.
midnight under favorable planetar«
ing “Oregon Snow,’ "The Caves of
conditions, wns nn augury of happl
Josephine," and many others ot
Diet and Cancer
ness. Again. If the Greek or R i w
familiar Oregon subjects.
The theory advanced liy many per
Hersey Harold. Singing llawhlde sons that eating a natural or wild diet turned to the right while sneezing, 1»
was regr riled ns a happy omen.
will prevent cancer has apparently
a Book of Wealern Ballads.
been
contradicted
by
recent
experl
Songs of row hoys and western
Ridiculous Sentences
rangcu done In strong rhymes and menta, reports Hygela Magaxlqe. When
imprisonment for 160 years at hurt*
rough humor. Illustrât«d by Jerry mice, the type of animals especially
suited to cancer experiments, were labor—believed to be the longest sen
Delano.
placed nn various diets, those fed the
hence on record In the Balkans- «*.:
Cotterlll. Hltory of Art.
wild diet had the highest cancer mor
13 other sentence« of 2.'0 years cnc’
Two generously illustrated vol­ tallty and those fed an apparently un
have been given a Ictder of a hard c
umes covering paintings, sculpture balanced diet had the lowest. There
Albanian brigands and seme of l«l> ’ '
and architecture from early Egypt waa not the slightest evidence I list
lowers for the murder fn 1915 of 1
fried or Well-cooked food wus ass»
to the early nineteenth century.
Siberian soldiers I d a convent nor
Dickinson. G. L. The International elated will« uu Inc reuse In cancer.
PrlsretMl
Anarchy. 1904-1914.
" — * 1 t — ——• —
Mr. Dickinson believes that war
Already Filled
Real Toy Town
has now become Incompatible with
After the arrival of her baby sister.
The rea> toy town of Britain Is Ix»-
the continuance of rlvtltatlon, but ' Bully wns trtmeferred from her crlli to don. Wooden toys such as rocklng-
that war is Inevitable If nations re­ 1 another hed and she was not at all horses nnd doll-hauses come In thou-
pent the alns and folllea of inter­ pleanetl ovfr the newcomer's usurping I sands from factories In uouth Ixmdon.
national relationship that pieceded i of her former oh*eplng quarter«.
I In the old days wooden toys were
One day when her mother went Into | mostly made by home workers, each
the catastrophe of 1914. In a bril­
liant and readable narrative he por­ the nursery to put the baby Io hed she of whom devoted his or her tin«« to
found the erlb In a state of upheaval the production of one particular ar­
trays the chaotic conditions of
Aa she approached, a small bat firm
International politic« In Europe and voice front Itcneuth the -overs an ticle. Bat the pay waa poor, and the
Increasing competition from Germnay
warns against tlielr continuance. nounced: •‘Thia bed Is already occu­
practically kilted thia sort of work.
A book deserving the serious atten- pied."—Chicago Tribune.
i of every thoughtful American.
Pleasure in Hot Dishes
Whale Peculiar Feeder
Whales are the mortal enemy of
herring and baby mackerel, for a big
whale will eat several tons of these
toothsome though bony little fry In a
day. They don't bother about the
bones. They go about it like a steam
shovel, says a writer In the Pathfinder
Magazine. They simply gulp in a great
mass of fish and water, and screen the
fish out with their peculiar "baleen”
strainers, or they swallow the fish and
blow out the water through a hand­
some fountain In the top of their head,
according to the model on which their
works are constructed.
Seamen Fond of Pete
Most ocean, ships, especially the car­
go carriers, are fioatlng zoos. Seamen
have a passion for birds and animals
and members of the crew rnd officers
take delight In acquiring unusual
specimens front the vurious countries
they visit. Recently ships berthed In
New York boasted among their pets
cats that catch Hying fish, strange ani­
mals froth Madagascar that can kill
hawks alighting on the ship, long­
necked giraffes, u baby elephant,
cockatoos, parrots, macaws, toothpick
birds, and constrictors, pythons and
other snakes.
Coveted Decoration
On January 29. 1850, on the close
of the Crimean war, the Victoria
cross was instituted In Great Britain.
The cross Is uwarded for conspicuous
bravery. It was extended In 1911 and
1920. This decoration Is worn before
all others, on the left breast, and con­
sists of a bronze Maltese cross 1%
inches In diameter, with the royal
crown surmounted by a lion, and be­
neath Is the inscription, “For Valour.’
Thi» coupon and 2 Jc entitle the under,
signed to one 35c can of Acme Quality
Enamel-Kote, any color, end • special
20c Paint Brush.
Address---------------------|
— — .
To aequsint you w ith Acme
Q uality.w e are making a spe-
____ _ _
c is l offer for a
SPECIAL
O /J Surfaces
RENEW ED
T his tells you o f a new dis­
covery thousands o f women
are m aking. It is Enam el-
K ote, the woodwork and fur­
niture finish w ith which dingy
and dull things can be brought
back to beauty in a fascinat­
ing, sim ple way.
P ay out no m oney for new
furniture to replace old, until
first you have m ade a trial
and convinced yourself about
E nam el-K ote.
ACME QUALITY
Piint^Virnish
For over forty years, the best
paint and varnish for every
purpose has been Acme Quality.
Before you buy any paint, come
in and see us. We are here to
serve you.
A.«.
TELEPHONE MEAT 0BDEBS
The Department of Agriculture
during the past year carried on an
investigation In regard to the retail­
ing of meats. Hundreds of house­
wives were interviewed and it was
found that slightly over 56 per cent
of them were in the habit of going
to the shops and making their select­
ions personally, 24 per cent Indicat­
ing that it waa their custom to tele­
phone their meat orders and 9 per
cent employed their husbands «£
purchasing agents.
The telephone forms a very Im­
portant piece of equipment in the
retail
market the investigation
shows, 50 per cent of the wealthy
class depending almost entirely on
the telephone and 37 per cent of the
well-to-do class. Very few of the
poorer class of families buy by tele­
On the Smoker
A house painter once sat next to the phone.
great Sargent nnd asked him for the
loan of a match. Then, noticing the PLAIN BONE MEAL GIVES
great painter’s brushes, easel and box
of colors, he said genially:
MINERALS NEEDED BY COWS
“I see we’re both In the same line.”
“1 see we are,” said Sargent, with a
The only minerals needed for dairy
laugh.
cows, except salt, are calcium and
"I’ve been whltewashln' a barn to­
day,” said the house painter. “How's phosphorus, experiments conducted
by various stations in the United
trade with you?”
- "Brisk," said Sargent “I coated a States show, and these are to be
village this morning and gave second found in meet economical form in
coats to ti castle, a river nnd a moun­ sterilized bone meal or flour, ac­
tain this afternoon. I finished up the cording to a statement made by the
day with a flash of lightning—gold- county agent In a reply to requests
leafed her, you know."
for information -on the subject.
“Gosh, some hustlin' I" said the
An analysis of one ton of steamed
house painter. “You sure must be on bone meal disclosed that it contained
piecework.”
581 pounds of calcium and 286.4
pounds of phosphorus. A ton of
Valuable Wood
highly advertised mixture sometimes
Bird’s-eye maple Is found from New­ sold to dairy men showed 44 pounds
foundland to Georgia and westward of calcium and three pounds of
to the northern shores of the Great phosphorus. The ton of bone meal
lakes, eastern Nebraska and Kansas. cost $75, and the ton of the highly
When the grain has a pronounced
wavy appearance the wood Is called advertised mixture cost $300, and
bird’s-eye maple and Is used as a ve­ the latter contained only about five
neer. The forest servl«*e says that per cent as much of the desired in ­
there is a pnrasltlc growth that gets gredients as the plain bone meal.
The bone meal may be fed by be
Into the wood of the maple nad causes
a swelling, which when cut off straight ing placed in a trough where cattle
by the saw appears as eyes. This does may eat it at pleasure, or it may be
not harm the wood but makes It more mixed with feed at the rate of two
valuable. Generally speaking, this pounds iff 100 pounds of grain feed.
wood is scarce.
Negro Segregation Law is Held Invalid
Washington, D. C.—The segregation
law of Louisiana under which white
and negro communities are establish­
ed was held Invalid by the supreme
court. Benjamin Harmon alleged that
'he New Orleans ordinance and the
state law upon which It was based vio­
lated the fourteenth amendment to the
federal constitution giving negroes
equal protection of the law. Under
the New Orleans ordinance, a major-
fy of the residents on any street de­
termined whether it was to be a
‘white” or a “negro” community. A
building permit was refused Benjamin
Harmon, on the ground that he was
converting a house in a white com­
munity into a "double oottage,” to be
rented to a negro.
School Principal at Eugene Quits.
Eugene, Or.—Alter a year fraught
with stormy episodes, including a feud
between principal and students cli­
maxed in a public whitewashing for
the former, John G. Swan has ten­
dered his resignation as principal of
the Eugene high school.
PRINTS OF MASTERPIECES
ABE AT COUNTY LIBRARY
An exhibit o f” colofed'"prints of
world famous masterpieces is being
shown at the county library, ac­
cording to Miss Hall, librarian.
Loan of the exhibition was made by
the American Federation of Arts.
The selection was choeen especially
to appeal to the home and school.
The exhibit will remain in Pendle­
ton during the month of March.
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS
VISIT WHITE HATCHER1
Members of the commercial clu:
to the number of about a dozer,
went to the W hite hatchery Tuesday
following the noon luncheon. They
saw some newly hatched chicks in
cartons ready for shipping, sav.
some machines in which the chick.'
were about ready to be removed, and
other machines bearing trays full ol
eggs just prepared for incubation.
NUMBER OF GARDENS HERE
TO SHOW BIG INCREASE
Hermiston will have more gardens
within the city limits this year than
for several seasons, according to ob­
servations made by H. A. Pankow
who will be in charge of irrigation
water for the city again this summer
"Nearly every available lot west c t
the railroad tracks has been plowed
in preparation for seeding to garden
truck,” he said, “and there wSE be
the usual number of plots east of the
tracks."
The time for the first irrigation
has not yet been set, Mr. Pankow
said, and with showers still prevail­
ing h is probable that the first run
will not be made before April 2 or
April 9.
WORSHIP OF MAMMON CAUSE
OF BURDENS, SPEAKER SAYS
Christians Fail to Live up to Ga
Teachings, Lecturer Tells
Audience.
G. R. Pollock, traveling represen­
tative of the nternational Bible
Students association, spoke on Sun­
day to an audience that filled the
I. O. O. F. hall. His topic was “Tiff
World’s Only Hope.” Mr. Poll
during the course of his lecture
cussed many of the vital issues of It'
day. He impressed upon his ; •
ence that "you can not serve God and
Mammon." Mr. Pollock said in pari
“Altho we profess to be a Christian
country, and although the civilized
nations of the earth profess to he
lieve the standards of Christian t
our course has not been in bar
with the precepts set forth by r—
Master. Religious leaders, who y
fess that their Lord stated c
:ame not to destroy men’s live,
to save them, have even tak n
;tand on the1 side of war. Every ■
hat has been fought, from the 1 «
of the crusades until the
timei, has been honored an 1 i
?or and glorified by the cler y
ih ttse instances they have fo -g
Tod and sought, rather than -
oroval, the smile and appro« .1
Mammon.
‘‘Political leaders also, while mak­
ing great boasts of their endeavors to
lift up and bless mankind, have used
their power to selfish ends, thinking
more of their office than of their
;»ower to use it for the common weal.
"Selfish men, men with Intelli­
gence, who could be used to relieve
mankind of much pf the burden of
oppression— many of them profess­
ing to worship the true God— have
manipulated the prices of food and
raiment, the fundamental products of
ife, and have profiteered therein,
fflicting the people with a heavier
«urden. This has been actuated by
be worship of Mammon.
"May we hope that the people may
ver be delivered from this sad rtata
f affairs, and be permitted to enter
.ito the Joys of peace, prosperity,
lealth, life, liberty and happiness
vhich this earth is capable of giv-
ng to her human inhabiters. F c
if this deliverance is accomplish
the people w ill surely know that the
ne who brings tljem out of C
haos of selfishness into a condit
if good w ill toward men is worthy
of their adoration and praise. Jeho
vah, the God of the Bible, the G< d
of Heaven, has promised to brln
about this release.”
Oil Well Inspected
. N. H. Cottrell of Portland speni
Tuesday and Wednesday In Hermis­
ton looking over the oil well and con­
BLESSING HARDWARE CO.
ferring with E. P. Dodd as to fur­
HERMISTON, 0BEG0N.
ther drilling. He left last night and
At the meeting of the Community
w ill present his findings to his asso­
ciates In Portland. He was chiefly club held Tuesday afternoon in the
lntereeted In the possibilities of find­ library a decision was made to re­
march has maintained this year's
sume regular meetings. The work
ing natural gas.
record for rainfall.
of the organization has been inter­
rupted for several months. Mrs
Hay Demand Active
The hay market has been active Charles Taylor was elected presi-
for the past week, and demand is dent. A special meeting to take up
keen, according to local dealers. special business was called to be held
NOTICE TO CBEDIT0BS
The price has remained unchanged next Monday afternoon in the lib-
Notice is hereby given that the
with $10 per ton net to growers rrary.
undersigned has been appointed ad­
prevailing where the haul to cars
ministrator of the estate of George
Mr. and Mr3. John Jendrzejewski
can be made for a dollar per ton.
Anderson, deceased, In the County
have Joined the ranks of turkey
Court in the State of Oregon, for
growers. They recently bought six
When you need any­
Hamm’s Milking Again
Umatilla County. AH persons hav­
head of foundation stock and plan
thing
in
the
fine
of
The
cow
owned
by
Walter
Hamm
ing claims against the said estate
to add to the flock. “We have
is
again in production, following
neat and attractive
are hereby required to present such
plenty of range and no close neigh­
the birth of a boy calf last Saturday.
claims duly verified, and with proper
bors,” he said the other day while
Printing.
In Mr. Hamm’s own words, “ Mother
vourhers attached, to the undersigned
In town, "and we think there is
and son are both getting along nice­ money in the liusiness.”
nt the office of Raley, Raley & War­
ner, In the First National Bank
ly ”
Building, In Pendleton, Oregon, with­
in six months from date of this not­
ice, the same being dated and pub­
lished the first time thia 17th (lay of
February, 1927.
M. H. HOBSON.
As administrator of the estate of
George Anderson, deceased.
Raley, Raley & Warner & John F.
Kilkenny,
Modern business is constantly increasing the uses in which it can profit- |
Attorneys for Administrator.
24-Btc
Wants Navy Ban OMy o* Paolfle.
London.—Great Britain has infor­
mally suggested to President Coolidge
hat his proposed trl-p«rtite disarma­
ment conference concern Pacific ar-
aaments only, It was learned.
DON’T FORGET
- - - US---
USE MORE PRINTING
I 0T1CE TO CREDITORS
N« t o la hereby given that the
tinder«! rned has been appointed ex­
ecutrix of the last w ill and testament
of Marlon Phyllis Hoisington, de­
ceased, In the County Court In the
State of Oregon, for Umatilla Coun­
ty. All persons having claims against
the said estnte are hereby required
to present such claims duly verified,
and with proper vouchers attached,
to the undersigned at the office of
Raley. Raley A Warner in the First
National Bank Building. In Pendle­
ton, Oregon, within six months from
date of this notice, the same being
dated and published the first time
this 24th day or February, 1927.
Eve H. Hoisington
Executrix of the last will and teet-
ment of Marton Phyllis Hoisington,
Deceased.
Raley, Raley A Warner nnd John
F. Kllkennsy, Attorneys for Execu­
r - f l T THE HERALD WANT ADS— trix. 2$-5tc.
—* •»
“On« of the delights of a summer In
a country boarding house was getting
meals piping hot." said a city woman.
"I had about forgotten how delicious
a dish was when It was served smok­
ing bob For so long I have had dishes
brought to the table by the maid only
warm or at the beat merely hot Now.
there Is a wide difference between a
piping hot dish and a hot dish, a dif­
ference which may make a meal a
huge success or an Indifferent affair.
“But In these days of gas stoves it
Is not a simple matter to keep vege­
tables hot, and so one has almost be­
come accustomed to them Just past
the warm stage. But when a smoking
meal Is dished up right from the coal
stove Into a waiting covered dish
there is a heartiness, a geniality about
the entire meal which makes for good
digestion and sociability."—Spring-
field Union.
24 FEB CENT OF WOMEN
|
■
M
ably employ printing.
Whether business is quiet, or rushing, printing may be used by the wide
awake merchant to improve his lot.
■
■
B
Advertising
:
Is the life blood of merchandising, in the country town as well as in the
metropolis. It stimulates demand, disseminates information, creates good
will and builds for the future.
■
Printed Forms
Are needed in evero line of business. They create favorable impressions
and effect economy in handling details.
Take stock right now of the possibilities in your business for the econcmi-
cal use of more priniing. Maybe we can help you. We will cheerfully be of
any assistance possible.
S
"
■
i
■
■
j
»
£
5
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■¿■■■■■■■■■■»■■■■■s»