The Hermiston herald., March 31, 1927, Image 4

n : í ' ISTON,
Teste Im p each ed
A m inister was In the hshli o f run-
Bing his bands through Ills liulr while
preaching his sermons, giving his h air
the appearance o f having never been
combed. One Sunday as the congre­
gation was leaving the church he over­
heard one woman say to another:
" I wonder If he wears a wig?"
T h e minister, knowing how his h air
must look, asked : "Do you think If
I wore a wig I would have picked out
one like th is !"
Franklin Saw Day of
Woman in Businssa
Although desiring a quiet life In his
older years, Franklin could not retire.
One political office a fte r another
sought him out. H e tried Ills best to 1
Shopping in C hina
Finding one's way In Chinese cities
avert the Revolution, and Ids exam i­
nation before the house of commons has Its difficulties Capt. Robert Dol­
in February, 1700. marks Hie zenith of lar, well known American steamship
man, once set out to visit a wholesale
his intellectual powers.
In September, 1770, F ranklin was store In Chefoo. He describes Ills ex
perlence as follow s;
appointed envoy to Prance ¡«lid sailed
F irst we went through a grocery
soon afterw ard. Despite bis seventy
years, no other American con'd huve store Into a courtyard containing h-ds
accomplished the things he did. His of flowers and shrubs; from there we
reputation
had
preceded
him
to followed s crooked alley three feet
wide Into another eourtyanl, then
France. Great ladies sought his com
through another three-foot alley Into
pany; shopkeepers hung his portrail
a small opeo square. Bordering this
on their walls and the rabble wor
square was the wholesale estahllsh
shlped him.
Under F ra n k lin ’s Influ
ence, money was loaned the strug­ ment we were In search of. T here Is.
however, nothing unusual In finding
gling colonies, lie won from France
Im portant stores In such obscure Io
recognition of the United Slates and
calltles In that country.
then the treaty of alliance. This was
his Inst and most important work.
Biographers m aintain that Franklin
M ight W ork Injustice
more than any other great American
on Deserving Ghosts
possessed the woman’s viewpoint.
rid s Is a callous and unbelieving
Some even m aintain that Ids great sue
cesses were achieved because of this age. A little correspondence In a con
temporary on Christian ghosts has
q u a lity ; that the great French treaty
produced an assurance that It Is per
might not have been brought nltoul
were It not for the homage paid the fectly easy to distinguish between a
first civilized American by the great genuine ghost und a mere halluclna
I tlon.
dames of Paris.
All you have to do Is to squint at
Certain It Is that he was the means
of stnrtlng the first American woman • the apparition; If the poor ghost 1»
In business, am, he was first In ii I really there "the distortion of the line
of sight will cause It to be seen dou
movement that Ims changed the pres
hie.” But If the apparition remains
ent-dny life o f llO.OO’J.UOO Americans.
unaltered a fte r this treatm ent It Is
proof that It Is really an hallucination
O ld M an in Picture
from w llldn nnd not something which
Rather Out of Place exists outside the percipient.
T ills luihlt of pulling ugly face» at
A landscape a rtis t sold a picture to
what may he perfectly good ghosts,
a w ealthy woman. The la tte r soon
hardworking and deserving In every
beeamo tired of It. because, she de­
] sense of the words, w ill be deprecated
clared, It lacked animation. So she
by all courteous nnd right-thinking hu-
sent for another artist and asked Him
j iiiaiis. the Manchester (Eng.) G uar­
to paint a man or woman on the road
dian comments. Moreover, the choice
that ran through the middle of the
between a double ghost and a single
painting.
one does not exhaust the possibilities
T he urtlst did so. and when he met
from this harsh test. The apparition
the man who had painted the original
i may give nil eldritch shriek and van
work he told him what he had dune
Ish dean away. And what w ill that
“I hud the tem erity to niter a hind
! prove? Simply that the experim enter
scape o f yours the other day." he said
lias squinted so vilely at the visitor
" It was one you sold to Sirs. Jones.
that he hus frightened the poor thing
She wanted a figure painted In, so I
out of Its wits.
added an old man w alking down the
road 7"
“ Iload 7 W hat road7 T here’s no Cold W eather Due to
road In that picture!"
Dust in Atmosphere?
"W hy, yes, there Is,” said the other.
Seeing that volcanoes fling out
"A road rims through the middle of I
the ennvna.’’
j molten lava and hum up everything
"W hy,” cried the (list artist, Indlg I near them, It may seem a queer con­
nnntl.v, "that's not a road! That's a tradiction to suggest that they can
I cause cold weather, hut the explnna-
riv e r I”
I tlon Is this— volcanoes throw up vast
[ masses of line dust ivldch floats In the
W ife ’s F a ith in Columbus
! upper atmosphere.
I f It be true that I lu re Is a woman
Dust cuts off an amazing amount of
In the background of every notable
the sun's heat, und It has always been
achievement, there seems to be Justifi­ I noticed thnt a fte r any renlly big erup­
cation In calling Dona Fellpa. the wife
tion or series o f eruptions there Is a
of Christopher Columhua. that Influ­ period of cold, dull weather.
In
ence In the life of the man who was Humphrey's book, “Physics of the
later to discover I he Western world
A ir,” a table of these Is given, begin­
When Columbus talked Io her nhoul
ning with the frig htfu l outbreak of
his exploration enlliiisiasms, she was
Asnma, In Japan. In 1783, nnd ending
a,vjii| in I lib I Ic and Ills ambitions appear with the eruptions of Temboro In 1812
to have I mind grateful nurture al
There were three cold years a fte r the
th e ir fireside. T here Is a tale of how
first eruption nnd four a fte r the sec­
Doua Isabella. Columbus’ mother-in- ond.
law , produced an old Imx containing
Sofne experts declare that Ihe great
maps and logs—piously-kept relics of tee ages through ivldch our planet has
her husband's. It may be that some­ passed may hnve been caused by erup
thing found In this box prompted In tlon* on a huge scale which cut off
Columbus the conception, later to be­ the life-giving rays of the sun and re
come a flaming article of fulfil, of a duced the tem perature of the whole
Innd beyond the horizon,— New York
earth.
Tim es Magazine.
R oyal E a r W ig g le r
Empress M arie Louise, second wife
of Napoleon I, used to shake her
ears through some nervous effort, he
llevlng the practice would drive away
w rinkles and make her beautiful.
“One of the greatest pleasures ol
the Imperial evenings Is to watch the
empress turn lu r ears," wrote Mine.
d'Abrnntes. one of her Indies of
honor. “T ills faculty Is very extraor­
dinary and I believe she Is the only
person who possesses It.”
M arie Louise often shook her ears
to amuse her friends, hilt Napoleon
disliked Hie p r a c ll'* and II Is said
he slapped Ills llli|M>rlid spouse sev
eral times for doing It.
Rich Soil
T w o farmers were argil ng about the
fe rtility of the soil of tllclr respective
states.
"W hy. ihe soil Is so rich In nn
state.” said one, "that a m m with a
peg leg daren’t - land still for live
minutes. The wooden leg w ill grow
roots."
"T hat's nothing." the other farm er
responded. "Hack where I came from
the land Is so rich that nil tin* peg
legged men carry halchels so they call
chop off the twigs that keep sprouting
on aerount of all the nutritious dust
lu the a ir."— Exchange.
C hina Once “ Cathay?'
Cathay was the name f i r China
which Marco I ’olo lirooghl hack with
Idin from Ids travels In the Orient
It Is supposed to h n ie been derived
by hint from the Kldtsh or Khltnn. «
trib e of medieval conquerors of north
ern China. T he term ivaa long up
piled by Europe« ns to the F a r East
In general.
T he only language In
which II survives as the customary
name for Chinn Is the Kusalau. where
It lias the form K liltal.
Fete Days Dependent
on Church Sun D ial
T rader» M o d e O w n Coins
Mincing lane, l^indon. the ccntei
of the wholesale tee trade, derive« Its
name from certain tenemeot« then
once owned by the "mlnebnns.” or
nuns, of St. Helen’s. T here In the
tim e of the PlantHgenets lived a col
ony of Genoese traders called galley
men. because they brought their wines
and other merchandise to Galley
wharf.
Tney were a w ealthy and powerful
people and one tim e leaned a silver
coinage of their own. These coins,
known as "galley half-pence,” were
hroader than the ordinary English sil­
ver half-pennies, but not so thick and
strong. T h e ir use wag prohibited by
an act o f parliam ent In the reign o f
Henry IV .
In 1743 ■ meridian column wns set
up in the old Church of 'St. Sulplce..
Pari«, for determ ining the date on
which Easter and other church fetes
wo ild fall. The column hears a long
vertical mark extending dawn Its cell
ta r; this mark Is prolonged on the
floor.
Together these two lines de
term lne a vertical plane In spice
which I f sufficlenlly produced would
Include the earth's axis and through
which the sun would puss at noonilme
as the earth rotated.
In order to make this event visible
a sniull slit wns cut through the roof
of the church In I he same merldhin
plane. Through II the sunlight pene­
trated. slanting downward toward the
line below, and swept across It at
noontime. As Easier approached. the
sun’s altitude In the heavens Increased
until the spot of sunlight Anally
crossed the line al the marked point
Since the other fetes followed Easter
by an arb itra ry Innse of lime, the old
meridian column. Installed by Maurice
de .Sully, determined them a ll.— Belen
tide American.
Caesar's P ersonality
A NATION-WIDE
iN srrruTtO N -
“ where savings are g re a te st”
Pendleton, Oregon
:
!
Friday, April
M anners and B reed in g
I make ii difference between good
manners nnd good breeding; although
In order to vary my expression, I am j
sometimes forced to confound them
By the first I only understand the art
of remembering and applying certain
settled forms of behavior. But good,
breeding Is of a much larger e x te n t;
i for besides an uncommon degree of
literature sufficient to qualify a gen
tlemnn for rending a piny, or a polltl
cal pamphlet. It takes In a great com
pass of knowledge; no less than thal
of lighting, dancing, gaming, making
the circle of Italy, riding the great
horse, and speaking French, not to
mention some oilier secondary or sub
altern accomplishments, which are
more
easily
acquired.—Jonathan
Swift.
th
'
!
SlW
This milepost Bi the
history o f our C om
pany w ill not be marked by anj
departure from our usual policy
which is I ____. , we w ill N O T hold a socalled “ sale’
nor talk about
but —
our w-
great
At “reduced
i v w u w w prices,” ——-
been
c^;rcised
to
the
fullest
tir e and buying resources h
enjoyment and benefit for -this event.
\25th Anniversary]
A M cH W TltO S i l v e r O f f e r i n g
beautiful
Silver
Stationery
Anniversary
Pattern
Anniversary Value
1 25th Anniversary]
Signalizing Our
Turkirh Towels
Silver o i 25th
A nniversary
Large Size
T h e tremendous buying power
o f this N a tio n -w id e Institu tio n
makes this- remarkable saving
possible.
Such an o p p o rtu n ity 1 T o
stock yo u r ln e ii closet w ith
large size turkish towels o f
heavy q u a lity — an ticipate
your fu tu re needs now.
P la in
w hite — or
w h ite w ith
a c o lo r e d
border.
A
real A n n i-
v e r s a r y
V alu e, each
26-Piece Set
o f Rogers’
O u r stationery— featured
fo r this A n n iv e rs a ry event.
100 sheet« and 50 envelopes.
G u a ra n te e d
E le c t r o S ilv e ry
Box,
25c
T a b le w a r e
49c
125th Anniversary
Bloomers
Self-Stripe Sateen
N e a tly
ta ilo r e d
s a te e n
b lo o ni e r j
that are cut
to fit the
figure com­
fo r ta b ly ,
but snugly.
D o u b le
elastic cuff
and so low -
priced. P a ir
Post-Fact o Postcards
I
!
|
I
ST
Starting
‘
j
|
|
,
Every day we are becoming mor. j
like our thoughts. It they are mean '
and selfish, we cannot prevent our j
selves from becoming so. I f they ar<
unclean nnd evil our character and
conduct w ill Inevltah’y be shaped by
them. It Is true that as a man “ tldnk
eth In Ids heart, so he Is."
As Charles Kingsley says: “Think
about yourself; about what you want
wlint you like, what respect people-,
ought to pay you, and then to yon -
ootldng w ill be pure. You will simi P ,
everything you touch; you will make
sin nnd misery for yourself out of ,
everything which God sends y o u ; you
w ill be as wretched us you choose, on
earth or In heaven either,”
And on the other hand, lovlng(
thoughts will produce loving acts, and
a generous, kindly way o f regarding
others In our own minds will bring us
to a generous, kindly treatm ent of
them In 'd a lly life .— Pentecost Herald
T he acme of preparation wns nt
tnlned by a woman whom the Boston
Herald tells about. She had gone to a
hospital to undergo an operation. Be
fore the surgeon arrived she asked for
two postal cards, wrote a short mes
sage on each, addressed them both to
her husband nnd asked the nurse to
mull the one it was best to mail the
next day.
The nurse glanced nt the cards nnd
saw that one of them read ns follows:
“My dear husband: I have had the
operation nnd am doing nicely. Will
he nt home In a week or two."
On the other card wns w ritten :
"M y dear husband: I hnve had the
operation and am sorry to tell you that
I did not survive."
OUR
'SILVER!
.YEAR.
OUR
A2 « !
(YEAR,
Character Is Shaped
by Means of Thought
49c
6 Fortes
6 Knives
5 Teaspoons
6 Tablespoons
1 Sugar Shell
1 B utter Knife
In A r tis t ic
Silver-Finish
Case
Made o f bigh e« quality nickel silver
metal with, heavy deposit of pure »fl­
yer. Knives have quadruple lilver-
pla-.cd handles with tteel blades that
will not stain or corrode. Spoons
«nd Forks have reinforced plate
where wear is greatest. The chaste
lines and exquisite design w ill always
be in good tsste in every home and
for every occasion.
In reaching a quarter of a century of
human helpfulness and achievement
it is fitting that we present an out­
standing value in silverware as a
memento offering for our Silver A n­
niversary. Makers o f the celebrated
Rogers’ silver plate guarantee perfect
satisfaction without time limit fgr
this table silverware. Whether for
your home or a gift, it is a treat.
$ £ .9 0
_ Z per 8e‘
! 25th Anniversary
25c Extra if Ordered by Mail
Honor Muslin
Dependable Quality
T his mus­
lin wins first
h o n o r s in
many house­
holds for ap­
pearance and
q u a lity th a t
1 a s t si U n ­
bleached 3 9
inches wide
and bleached
36. Y a rd ,
Y o u k n o w th a t it is b a re ly possible to b u y even th e m ost
o rd in a ry k in d o f T a b le w a re a t th is e x tra o rd in a ry lo w nrocr,
¡25* Anniversary
\25* Anniversary]
Spring Silks
Bed Spreads
Printed and Plain
1 2 lc
T w o Good Style*
] 25tk Anniversary |
25th Anniversary |
Jap Pongee
New Hand Bags
A U seful Fabric
In Colors to
M atch Your Costume
N ew P rin te d Silks — a ll—
aver patterns, appealingly
fresh fo r Spring.
Low -
priced, to o , yard
98c
Cassowary's Vengeance
A cassowary In New Guinea, a fte r a
formal magistrate's Inquiry, wns con
vlcted of murdering two human he
Ings. T he crim inal had been tethered
In a native village ns a pet, and. no
So S illy
doubt, had been thoroughly teased
Breaking away. It nursed Its griev­
"D arling ,” he asked, as he drew
ances In the hush until full grown.
her clover to Idin, "am I the only man
Then It euiiie hack nnd made war on
yon have ever kissed?"
the natives. A mail named Tuuno was
"W illia m ," she replied, somewhat
killed In his own garden, nnd Ills
testily, "hefore we go any fa rth e r I
mother, who went to look for him, win
should like to ask you a few ques
also murdered.
lions. You nrc aw are that my faille
Such was the terrorism caused by
Is ii millionaire, aren't you?"
j the cassowary that people in the vll
"Y-yes.”
luge were ordered not to go out alone
"You understand, no doubt, that
when lie dies Ihe whole of Ids fortum
will be left to me?"
Soft Bed Saves Sleep
"Y-.ves."
I f you earn your living mainly hi
"You know thnt I also own nearly
brain work, you enn snip h i least twi
half a million dollurs* worth of prop
hours of rest every night by slpppln-
erty?"
on a good, soft bed. Such Is the con
••Y v e s ."
lu s ln reached by Dr. Iloiu'hl A
"Then, for goodness' sake, tnP
alril of the it par..... .
of psychology
sense!
W hat difference w o r 'I I t
"olgi.te un' e sity ,'i,llowlng a serie?
make If I had been kissed bv a thou
f expcrlim uta »villi stud-pis.
II'
sand men hefore I met you?''
•leasurements nt mental reatJlons Ii
lerms of calorics, s a y i Poninar Sc'
Scotsman's W a y
ence Monthly, he fo nd ib-q a «of
Doctor llsleh (by Ihe way. Ills name bed w ill build ns much menial energy
Is pronounced "Tee-vee Slice") learned In six hour« as a hard bed w ill h illif
our laneunge at Oxford, where Ills In
In e ig h t
structor was n Scotchman who In
slated that the young student stick to
China's O ly m p ic Games
words of one syllable In S|ienklng Eng
More Hum 3,'Jtid }<ara ago t'hln:
llsh
He taught Doctor llsleh that It
waa ridiculous to use big words when j had glad dors who n et In a con.esi
somewhat like Hie modern Olymph
n small one would do Just na well.
games. There glaillsIArs amu»e<l h ip '
"F o r Instance." explained the Uhl
nose visitor, "he told me not to line thrilled Hie cr*> vd-i mu «inly with
the word 'preserve' (here n del I clou» ’ '" ic y .1'Jgl'i'2, h r ' with re d eu
Scotch hnrr crept Into his speech, and I amnlers Iw4wee;i cli.u.ipioms «me il
the audience howled) hut to use short i ’’endiug h im .e lf w ith a nciinllgr w.u.
I he challenger t r ic i Io plunge a long
er synonyms, such aa 'keep' or 'ran *
j pear inlo Ids body
T h e ir «1.111 Kntil.
So for a long time I found myself go*
ild tin uadiM.es Lccu'.Me: s. *'
lug around Innocently saying. 'Heaven
... an effort on to revive these feat
can us' I"— Cleveland Plain Denier.
i of skill h i .J c re ii. tli.
Historians say that Julius Caesar
was tail nnd of commanding presence
Ills features were angular ami prom
Inant. He had a fa ir complexion, with
keen, expressive black ey«*s. la Inter
yiatra he waa h a ld ; at no tim e o f his
life did he w ear a heard. Though en-
A udrey's O pinion
i «lowed with e constitution naturally
by no means robust, he became Inured
L ittle Audrey gsre«l In rapt fsscl
to hardship and exhibited aatoulshlnc
nation nt u contortionist In a vaude
powers of endurance. In m atters of
v llle show.
"Mamma." she laughingly said to dress, he was p articu lar to Ihe verge
her mother, "T h a t man has no more of effeminacy.
bones than a oíate of lea cream."
« w
OHTOOM.
T h e woman who sews finds
innumerable uses fo r pongee
—especially thia fine all silk
quality that is priced so at­
tractively!
32 to 33 inches
wide.
C re p t de Chine— our own
I C P all silk crepe dc chine
In popular shades. 39 inches
wide, yard
$ 1 .4 9
J. S. B u rn h a m , P la in tif f
P u p 'ls T au g h t Poisoning
Both hoys and girls are taught the
liolson arts in the Jungle schools, nnd
nt the conclusion of each school It Is
customary to experiment on some
member of the class. At the boys'
school the victim usually Is some un
rul.v member o f the class.
At the
girls' school. It Is some Iconoclastic
maiden who has dared voice criticism
of ihe tribal marriage customs. In case
a child dies at eith er school, Its
parents are not apprised of the fact
until a fter the close of the school,
when the fetish doctor breaks a white
howl In front of their hut.
I f . W . L. and the Telephone
It seems thut Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow Inaugurated the voice
w ith a-snille campaign In connection
«villi ' "lephone operators. No better
; tool , an be hud Ilian the line In "A
P;: :i.: of Life." In which we read.
“T e ll me not In mournful numbers."
And is ft»r w aiting for a number, the
I'ollc«« :: g Is given In "The Courtship
o f M ile» Standish": “T ill soma ques­
tioning voice dissolves the spell o f
alienee.** Does It not epeak for It-
aelf?
O ld-Fashioned M oth ers
SUM M ONS
E q u ity No. 3416
vs.
F. B. Sw ayze as a d m in is tra to r of
the estate of Susan A . W h ite , de­
ceased; E lm e r W h ite and Jane Doe
W h ite , his w ife ; W illia m W h ite ,
also kno w n as W i l l W h ite and
Jane Doe W h ite , his w ife ; F red
W h ite and Jane Doe W h ite , his
w ife ; G ladys W a rd Boss and
R ichard Roe Boss, her husband;
Eva W a rd Corse, fo rm e rly E v a
W a rd and R ichard Roe Corse, her
husband;
G race W ^ lte ;
Delis
W h ite ; M a ry W h ite ;
C larence
G etchell and Jane Doe G etch ell,
his w ife ; Boneta G etch ell, also
know n as B enneta G e tc h e ll; M i l ­
la rd W h ite , also k no w n as M illa r d
F. W h ite nnd H a r r ie t O. W h ite ,
his w ife ; O w en W h ite , also know n
as L. Owen W h ite and L ew is O,
W h ite and Jane Doe W h ite , his
w ife : L iz z ie Estes and R ic h a rd
Roe Efctes, h er husband; Rosie
Hamtner,aU»o k n o w n as Rosella
H a m m e r and R ic h a rd Roe H a m ­
mer, her husband; N a n n ie Means
and James Means, h er husband;
James' D Means and Jane Doe
Means, his w ife ; H a r r ie t N . Means;
D o ro th y D. Means; a nd H a ie t
R. Means, b I I b ein g th e hetrs of
Susan A. W h ite , deceased, and
also a ll o th e r peroons o r p arties
u nkn o w n c la im in g any r ig h t, title
estate, lien o r Interest In the re a l
p ro perty described In th e com­
p la in t h erein .
She looks Io the affaire of her houoe-
hold end she cherishes her babies. She
sings, and her songs ere the Joy-hymns
o f the mother h e a rt: she cuddles her
H e re is a B ad O n e
hshles as mothers have done since
The American goshawk Is the Pvrc i the I'cglnt’ lng; nnd ’ he Is proud of her
est, navst destructive ami most da.ln-. I kicking, crowing ‘'latest" though she
! o f all the hawk«, says N ature M.igr.
loves them all alike. She doesn't mind
j sine.
Because Its breeding range I j ihe pitying J"ers o f the nnfortnnatr
fa r north and It 1» few er In numhe.
•lass of her slaters who fa ll to see In
' than the Cooper, the aggregate dam
«he home the dlvlnest lem p'e of peace
age to poultry Is less; though grourn
:ml happiness that lias heen ordalne«’.
D efendants
and other game birds suffer g n -itly
by God.—Jackson (Texas) New«.
T o E lm e r W h ite and Jaae Doe
mammals aud Insects are also take«
W h ite , hie w ife ; W illia m W h ite and
Because o f the coloring, the ilepreda
Jane Doe W h ite , his w ife ;
F re d
' tlon« o f »h* voun-j hinls sre often lair.
DI THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
1 t«,. the harmless redtail.
W h ite and Jane Doe W h ite , his w ife ;
STATE OF OREOOH FOE
Grace W h ite ; LeMa W h ite : M a ry
UMATILLA COUHTY
Crinkled spreads! Or.e
in cotton and the other
with l u s t r o u s rayon
stripes. Typical of Anni­
versary Values.
So im p o rta n t— the acces­
sories th a t give the a ir of
correctness to you r costume I
N o v e lty leathers and bright
colors in the new bags at
98c and $2.98
$2.98
W h ite ; C laren ce G etch ell and Jane
Doe G e tc h e ll, his w ife ; Boneta G et­
c h e ll; Owen W h ite and Jane Doc
W h ite , his w ife ; L iz z ie Estes and
R ic h a rd Roe Estes, h e r husband; Ro­
sie H a m m e r and R ic h a rd Roe H a m ­
m er, h er husband, and also a " o th e r
persons o r p arties u nkn o w n c la im in g
a n y rig h t, title , estate, lie n o r In te r­
est in the re a l p ro p e rty described In
the co m p la in t h erein , the above nam ­
ed defendants:
IN T H E N A M E OF T H E S TA TE
O F O R E G O N : Y o u , and each of you,
are hereby req u ired to appear and
answ er the com plain t in the above
e n title d s u it w ith in six weeks from
the firs t p u b lic a tio n of th is summons.
A nd you w ill ta k e notice th a t if
you fa ll to appear and answ er or
plead w ith in th a t tim e J. 8. B u rn ­
h am , the p la in tif f, w ill fo r w a n t
th e re o f app ly to the above e n title d
C o urt for the r e lie f prayed fo r In his
com plain t h ere in , to -w lt: T h a t th e j
c la im or claim s o f each of the defend-1
ants in the* above e n title d s u it in and
to th e fo llo w in g described re a l prop­
e rty , to -w lt:
a ry lin e of said southw est q u a rte r
of said Section 31; thence ru n n in g
n o rth In a s tra ig h t lin e 13 rods to
the said n orth boundary lin e of
said southwest q u a rte r of said Sec­
tio n 31; thence ru n n in g east along
said n o rth boundary lin e of said
southw est q u a rte r of said Section
31 to the point of beginning.
A ll In tow nship fo u r ( 4 ) n o rth of
ran g e tw e n ty -n in e ( 2 9 ) , east of
the W illa m e tte m eredlan, In U m ­
a tilla C o un ty, S ta te of Oregon,
tog eth er w ith a ll the tenem ents, h e­
red itam en ts and appurtenances th e re ­
to belonging, be d eterm ined in this
su it and th a t the p la in tif f be d ec la r­
ed to be o w n er in fee sim ple of the
re a l p ro p e rty h ereinbefore described
as being now owned and in the pos­
session o f the p la in tif f and t h a t the
t itle to said real p ro p e rty be quieted
in p la in tif f and th a t th e defendants,
and-each o f them , be decreed to have
no In te re s t o r estate th e re in and th a t
th e y , and each of them , be fo rev e r
b arred fro m asserting an y rig h t, es­
ta te , lie n or In te re s t In o r to said
p ro p e rty o r a n y p a rt thereo f, and for
such o th e r re lie f as m ay be m eet and
T h e east h a lf of the west h a lf of
ju s t 1" the premises.
Section 30. and the east h a lf of
“ T h i r summons Is published p u rsu ­
th e n orth w est q u a rte r of Section
a n t to the order o f the H o n o rab le
31.
Also a s trip o f land c o n tain in g G ilb e rt W . Phelps, Judge o f th e a -
7 1-1 acres more o r less, s itu a te bove e n title d C o u rt, d u ly made and
In the east h a lf of th e southwest entered on the 22nd- day o f M arc h .
q u a rte r of Section 31 described 1927. d ire c tin g th a t p u b lic a tio n h ere­
in be made once a week fo r a period
as follow s:
tac c u tiv e ly In the H e r ­
C om m encing a t the center stake of six weeks
m
iston
H
e
ra
ld
,
a new spaper p ub lish ­
o f said Section 1 1 . b eing the n o rth ­
east corner o f the southw est q u a r­ ed In H e rm is to n , U m a tilla C ounty,
te r of said Section 3 1 ; thence ru n - j Oregon, and the firs t p u b lic a tio n
n in g south along th e east b ou nd ary { h erein Is made pursu ant to said o rder
lin e of said south went q u a rte r o f I on th e 31st day of M a rc h , 19 1 7.
R aley, R a le y A W a rn « * and
sa)d Section 31, U rods; thence
John F. K llk a a n y .
ru n n in g n o rth w e s te rly In a a tra lg h t
lin e 80 rode to a point 13 rods
A tto rn e y s fo r p la ln tW f. Poatoffice
south o f and fro m th e n o rth b ound­ address. P en d le to n . Oregon. 3 0 -7 te .