The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, March 31, 1927, Image 5

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    HEBMISTOB ggBAJJX ggRMTHTQjSr, OKBQOK,
A C h eck in g A c c o u n t
In a strong Bank is a part of every worth while business under
present day conditions.
Paying bills by check is much more convenient than paying in
currency, and the elem ent of risk present when currency is carried
around is entirely eliminated if the currency is deposited and its
transfer authorized by check. ,
We invite more checking accounts.
First N a tio n a l B ank
ot Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profit« O v e r $50,000
v B Swayze, Free.
R. Alexader, Vlce-Praa.
A. H Norton. Cashier W. L. Hamm. Asst. Caahter
V NT ADS
Baby Clucks 1927
The only White Leghorn chicks un­
sold are those in the hatches that
w ill be taken off May 10, 17, 24 and
31.
FOB SALB
Prices for these May chicks will
i )—Stock to pasture. See be $12 p;r 100, or $108 per 1,000.
Deposit of 20 per cent required on
¡ury Sommerer, Farm Bru. 29-2c
all orders.
L.B - - Four Duroc Jersey
boars, inquire W. C. Meyers, Echo,
o, write Frank Ulrich, Pendleton. Gerald A. White Hermiston, Oregon
29-tfc
W hitePouItry F arm
VAMT.T)— To hear from owner of
FEED PRICE QUOTATIONS
l..nd for sale. D. M. Leight, Al-
ada, Montana.
28-4tc (Furnished by Farm Bureau Co-oper­
ative of Hermiston. Unless other­
Rapid fireless cooker, ex­ wise specified, prices are per hundred
it; nt condition with aluminum weight.)
Mrs. Charles Taylor. 28-tfc.
Scratch, 100s ................
$2.26
Bran,
60s
......................
90
Rood blue grass pasture shade and
water, for this spring, summer and Egg Mash ..................................... 2.30
fall. Cattle only. See W. A. Leathers. Ground O ats................................. 2.20
Ground Barley ........................ 1.75
28-tfc.
W heat............................................ 2.20
FOR SALE— Standard make piano in Corn. No. 2................................. 1.95
vicinity will be sacrificed. Must Cracked Corn, No. 2................ 2.10
sell at once. $10 monthly. Write Ground Corn, No. 2................ 2.Q5
Tallman Piano Store, Salem, Ore­ Mill Run 80s ............................... 1.20
gon
27-3tc Cow Feed ..................................... 2.10
Ground Wheat
........................ 2.30
FOR SALE— Two doz. Barred Rock Shorts, 80s ................................... 1.28
pullets, O. A. C. strain, $1 each, Rolled Barley ............................; 1.23
or $10 per doz. Wm. Taylor, Route Calf meal, per pounC.................. 3%c
2.
27-tfc.
Middlings ..................................... 1.68
Oyster shell .......................................90
FOR SALE—Automobile, chickens, Whole O ats................................... 2.10
furniture, reasonable.
M. Duty. Salt, half ground 50s........................ 45
25-3tp
FOR SALE—Jersey cow, three years
old, fresh. Write W. P. Trumbull,
Stanfield, Oregon.
24-tfc
FOR SALE — Registered Duroc-Jer-
■ sey September pigs. Write B. Ul­
rich, Pendleton, Ore.
24-tfc
FOR SALE OR TRADE— 138 acre
dairy ranch mile west of Alsea.
State highway, mall route. School
bus. Want small Irrigated place.
E. M. Goodlln, Alsea, Oregon. 21-7p
FOR SALE— No. 1 fresh cows. B.
Hammer.
S7-tfo
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE — 22
aerm Irrigated fruit and berry land
in White Salmon Valley, Washing­
ton, situated 6 miles from Columbia
river, railroad and highway con­
nections to Portland, In small town
on main highway. Good house,
electric lights, and good buildings.
About 900 bearing treee, 6 acres
suitable for strawberries, 4 acres
pasture, lots of firewood on place.
Write C. R. Smith, Pendleton, Ore
26-3tp
FOR 8ALE— Rhode Island Red cock­
erels, pullets and hatching eggs.
Rita Dyer.
26-2tp
MBGELLAHEOUS
LOST—-License plate No. 91339. D
D. Follett.
29-lc
WANTED TO BUY— 50 or 60 head
of cattle. Wm. Leathers. 29-tfc
LOST—Green Jade Eversharp pen-
clL Return to Mitchell Drug store.
27-ltp
Bring your broken furniture to me
to be repaired. Tom Jensen.
17-tfe
Watch, clock end Jewelry repairing.
Se< Newell, next door to Sappers.
•
ll-tfe
Polands for Profits. Stillings. 37tf
REAL E8TATB EXCHANGES AND
INSURANCE. J. M. BIGGS. RE­
ALTOR.
28-tfc
ADDING machine rolls at the Herald
FOR SALE—Adding machine
at the Herald office.
rolls
You ean own a new Ford for $100
down and $25 a month. See us for
guaranteed used Fords. Echo Auto
Co., under new management. 30tfc
Hermiston
Farai ture
Bert Mullins
H om e Cooking
REX CAFE
d Hand
Hardware,
Saddles, Wagons.
tastily to the amusement of all ex­
tS -3fs cept bit mother: “Hey. mom, may I j
have • bank and a gob7"
Tw
wtth interest thereon at the rate of 1927.
LODGE DIRECTORY
IVomon A c c o r d e d H igh
8 per cent per annum from the 2nd
R. T. Cooklngham,
R a n k in In tellig e n c e day of January, 1928, until paid and Sheriff of Umaltlla County, Oregon. QUEEN ESTHER CHAPTER No.
That Anatole France had a high reel,he further sum of $275.00 as attor-
30-5tc.
101, O. B. 8., meets second and
gard for women may be gathered from ney's Pees and for plaintiff’s costa
fourth Tuesday evenings of each
the conversation which took place be­ and disbursements in thia suit which
month in Masonic Hall. Visiting
tween himself and his secretary, said decree and Judgment and order
members welcome.
Sandor Kemerl, snd which Is reported of sale have been duly docketed and
Maud M. Kellogg, W. M.
-n her book, "Rambles With Anatole enrolled In the office of the clerk of
Kathryn L. Garner, Secretary.
France.”
“ 'The Intelligence of the woman Is said court, and In and by which said
VINEYARD LODGE NO. 206, L O. O.
very high and she Is ready to g > to Judftment and decree and order of sale
ill extremes In asserting herself/ he It was directed that the hereinafter
F. meets each Monday evening in Odd
says. 'More than the man she Is described real property in Umatilla
Fellows' hall. Visiting members cor­
iware of the age In which she lives, County, Oregon, together with the
dially invited.
hecaus“ she carries It within herself. tenements, hereditaments and ap­
W. R. Longhorn, Secretary.
In our search for the history of the purtenances thereunto belonging or
Y our n e e d s in e v e r y th in g
Childs Barham, N. Q.
past It Is the woman who ahows ns in any wise appertaining and also
the way. It Is she who makes us fore­ all of the estate, right and Interest
th a t is n ece ssa r y to com ­
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
see the future. It Is the woman, heroic, of said defendants in and to the same
p le te y o u r g o lf ou tfit.
sentimental, romantic, emancipated
Independent She was taken from be sold by the sheriff of Umatilla
Dr. F. V. PRIME
Adam's breast, near Ills heart, brought County, Oregon, to satisfy said judg­
DENTISTRY
to life by his ardent desire. How ment and all costs.
Dental X-Ray and Diagnosis
could she be anything else but his
Now. therefore, I will on the 30th
Hermiston, Oregon
Image? Therefore the woman's des day of April, 1927, at the hour of 2
tiny depends on the man?"
Bank Bldg.
Phone Connections
..’clock in the afternoon of said day,
it the front door of the court house
In the city of Pendleton, Umatilla
W. J. W ARNER
When you need any­
County, Oregon, sell all of the right,
— READ THE WANT ADS—
Attorney-at-Law
thing in the tine of
title and interest which the said
defendants,
or
either
of
them,
had
neat and attractive
Hermiston
i : :
Orejea
therein on the 7th day of November,
Printing.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SATE
1922, or since then have acquired or
UNDER EXECUTION
h s. M c K e n z ie , m . d -
now have In and to the following des­
cribed
premises
situated
In
Umatilla
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
County,, state of Oregon, to-wit:
Office; 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg.
■♦♦eeceecc» by virtue of an execution issued out
The northeast quarter of the north­
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Pendleton, Oregon
west quarter of section 22, town­
•» <■
Oregon for Umatilla County upon
❖
ship 5, north of range 28, east of
Judgment and decree and order of
♦
IF IT’S
JAMES L. SEARS, M. D.
Willamette meridian, containing
Bale rendered In said court on the 21st
*
40 acres In Umatilla County
to keep in mind the
day of March, 1927, in favor of the
Physician and Surgeon
State of Oregon against C. J. Johns together with the tenements, hered­
Office Phone 733.
Res. Phone T U
fact that in addition to
Jr. and Vera M. Johns, his wife, Un­ itaments and appurtenances there­
Office in First National Bank BMg.
printing this news­
ited States National Bank of La- to belonging or in any wise apper­
YOU WANT
Grande, Oregon, a national banking taining and all of the right, estate,
paper we do job work
CALL 25-J
association, Ben J. Jory and Lyman title and interest of said defendants
DR. DAVID S. ROWE,
of any kind. When
G. Rice, as administrator of the es­ in and to the same, said lands to be
COUNTRY
HAULS
S0LICITE1
in need of anything
tate of Cato J. Johns Sr., deceased, sold at public auction to the highest
Specializing in Acute and Chronio
for the sum of $2940.00, together bidder for cash tn hand, the proceeds
in this line be sure
with Interest thereon at the rate of of said sale to be applied to the sat­
Disease.
per cent per annum from the 28th isfaction of said execution and alt
TRANSFER AND DRAY
day of November, 1923 until paid costs.
Location, 2 doors west of Postoffice
♦
o o •>
and for the further sum of $53.86
Dated this 24th day of March,
Hours, 10 to 6. and by appointment.
Office Phone 303
Res. Phone 312
W e H ave
A nticipated
Legal Blanks for
Sale at This Office
Com e in and
give our line the
“once over.”
DON’T FORGET
------- US--------
HITT
We Want Yon
SERVICE
T. H. Gaither
T o .'See U s
POULTRY-DAIRY RANCHES
OPTIONS M UST BE CLOSED
$70,000.00 Worth of Good Property Must be Sold!
REAL SN A PS
■BARGAINS IN DIVERSIFIED TRACTS
REAL SNAPS
Lowest Prices O ffered For 15 Years
NO OTHER LANDS TO BE BOUGHT A T SUCH FIGURES
I have closed contracts on these places and they must be sold. These are not general prices. The owners Eave
each personal reasons for making such low figures in order to turn them into money or make changes in their affairs
., .?.r‘ng* I 8m ?o’ng to ,e ” these places and expect to reach buyers through advo 'tising and realty correspondents
?ATRz.LSTrAT THE D 00R 0 F MY 0FFICE- IF YOU ARE INTERESTED AND WANT A HOME PI ACE OR A POULTRY OR DAIRY RANCH
J. p JJQJJJJ HERMIST()N 0REG0N
TAKE A LOOK
HOME PLACES
GOOD SCHOOLS
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
THREE CHURCHES
Cigars, Tobacco
PURE AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
AND FINE CLAES CF PEOPLE
Barber Shop
STATE AND NATIONAL HIGH­
WAYS
BEST CLIMATE IN NORTHWEST
NO FOGS OR COLD WINDS
300 DAYS OF SUNSHINE
AND MILD WINTERS
NO MUD
REGULAR
SUMMER
EVENING
BREEZES
EARLY SPRING
LATE FALLS
IS OUR SPECIALTY
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
COOPERATIVE BUYING
HOME MADE PASTRY
WELL DEVELOPED SYSTEM OF
WE SERVE 40c LUNCH FROM
AGRICULTURE
ESTABLISHED
11:30 TILL 3 :00 P .M .
BY EXPERIENCE
Fried Chicken, home style, 50c
AIDED BY EXPEKMENT FARM,
OREGON AGRCUITURAL COL­
SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOUR!
LEGE AND NATIONAL DEPART­
Open 5:30 to 0:30.
MENT OF AGRICULTURE
ALFALFA
DAIRYING
POULTRY
SHEEP
HOGS
CLUBS TO BE ORGANIZED
BEES
AT MEETING SATURDAY TURKEYS
POTATOES
A meeting of members of boys and ASPARAGUS
girls clube on the project has been BERRIES
called by E. L. Jackson.leader of the HOME GARDENS
club project, for Saturday night at GRAPES
8 o’clock in the offices of the irriga­ SWEET POTATOES
tion district in the reclamation SMALL TRACTS WHEAT AND
CORN FOR FARM FEEDS
building.
The meeting will be for the purpose MELONS
of organizing the sheep, calf, pig and ABUNDANT WATER SUPPLY
pototo clube for the season’s work. TWO LARGE RESERVOIRS
Mr. Jackson also said that those in­ NEVER SHORT OF WATER FOR
IRRIGATION
terested tn poultry club work should
CONCRETE
LINED CANALS
attend the meeting.
CONCRETE PIPELINES AND HEAD
GATES
Voyen Goes To V ali
Carl M. Voyen, clerk in the recla­ NO WOODEN STRUCTURES
mation bureau for the past six years, $130.000 UNDER CONTRACT IN
U. S. TREASURY FOR EMERGEN­
will leave In the morning for Vale
CIES AND EXTENSIONS WITH­
where hehae been transferred. He will
OUT INTEREST
be In the government service there
CHEAPEST
WATER IN NORTH­
on the Owyhee project. Mrs. Voyen:
and the children will follow later, i WEST
Mr. and Mrs. Voyen have many; DRAINAGE COMPLETE
friends here who regret their depart-. SOILS CLASSIFIED AND POOR
LANDS WITHDRAWN
uxe.
STATISTICS SHOW 90 TER CENT
OF FARMERS IN GOOD CONDI­
K n ew W hat He W anted
TION
A society woman recently was giv­ SELL FOR CASH AND P *Y CASH
ing an elaborate dinner party, which DAILY OR WEEKLY EGG AND
she permitted her small son Freddie
CREAM CHECKS
to attend. The hostess sal at the OTHER PRODUCT g CASH
head of the table, and Freddie sat REVISED LAND VALDES ON EARN­
near the foot. All went well until
ING CAPACITY
the deseert course was reached. De- I
INTEREST
ON DIVESTMENT
elding to ask maternal advice before
partaking of the sweet Freddie called SOUND CONDITION
FO UNTAIN
k
L of L * • Him
Two public n .-n In Washington
one day tai' 'ue of the traits of
certain menila n congress, who
has a way of p«. oil ting himself tc
get "all het up" over trifles and who
gene,'ally makes a »Teat to-do with
respect to the accomplishment of
entail things.
“Yes. sir.” observed one of the men
tlrst mentioned, “that chap Invariably
hitches a Corliss engine to a gimlet**
CITY LOTS
Get a building site, poultry lot,
garden grounds or cow pasture.
6 lots In blue grass, $25 each.
3 lots Main Street, $30 tach.
Four lots and acre tract, $200.
Four lots and acre tract, $250.
Eight lots on highway, $30 to $50.
Eight lots, good pasture, $25 each.
ACRE TRACTS
- Nineteen one acre tracts In town,
$100 to $250.
Poultry tracts, gardens, good land,
very desirable.
FIVE ACRE tracts
Eleven five acre tracts, leveled,
in alfalfa, or partly In alfalfa; goed
land, $100 to $125 per acre. Near
town. Just right to start poultry,
garden, or some cows. Terms on
several tracts.
Five acres tn fruit and alfalfa,
small house, on macadam street,
beautiful tract, $1600; terms.
Five acres, mile from Main street,
highly improved and well cared for,
pretty new bungalow, light and
water, $3500.
7 TEN ACRE TRACTS
$100 to $150 per acre. Will carry
500 hens and five cows. Some with
buildings. 8ome class six land but
worth twice the price. Terms to re­
liable parties on part of these. Some
will discount for all cash.
Ten acres In edge of town, fruit
and alfalfa, eight room house, well
built, very desirable home for man
who wishes to retire. $6000.
7 TWENTY ACRE TRACTS
$50 to $150 per acre. Part In
alfalfa, part have been In alfalfa,
some have houses, all desirable.
2 FORTY ACRE TRACTS
Some larger places.
ilar to above.
Prices sim­
SPECIAL DESCRIPTIONS
Seven acres In town. Six room
bungalow, Delco tights and private
water system, abundant fruit, has
been sold for $7000. Price for 60
days $3500. Terms.
11 acres In town, eight room house,
lights, city water , houses for 1000
hens, camp site, cabins, former price
$8000; now $4000. Terms.
20 acres three miles out: eight
acres class No. 1 land, balance clam
No. 8. Four room plastered house,
basement, fine well, seven acres all
kinds of fruit, blue grass and alfalfa
poultry beds, very desirable for hen*
and turkeys, $1600.
Thirty acres, class six, water ren­
tal contract accepted, seven acres
alfalfa, good house and well and
other buildings, $800. Excellent
for poultiy and turkeys.
Eighteen acres, on highway, class
six, small house and good well, five
acre In alafalfa. Good poultry
ranch. $600.
Twenty acres, 2 1-2 miles out,
class six, four room house, other
buildings, good well, plenty of fruit,
some alfalfa, some blue grass. Price
$1,000.
Twenty acres, class one land, five
miles out near reservoir, fenced, two
room house. Easy terms to man
who will Improve. $1000.
Ten acres, West side, under new
McKay creek reservoir. Canal sys­
tem and flood water right paid for,
leveled, $400,
Forty acres, near town on west
side, partly cleared, well, good soil,
partly leveled Canal system and
flood water paid for on 25 acres.
Price $1,000,
Twenty acres, fine soil, good four
qoom, house, other buildings, half
mile from Main street, nil improved,
price $3000. Terms easy.
Twenty acres. tw0 miles north,
class six, level, fair house, good
quality of oil, several acres in alfalfa,
good well. Price $800. No better
for poultry and turkeys and a few
cows.
Twenty acres, all blue grass, Min­
nehaha district, fine tract of ground.
In alfalfa for years $2500.
Ten ocrea, mile from Main street,
all In alfalfa, five room house, deep
welt, lights If desired, $1500. Terms.
77 acres, all In alfalfa, or crop
rotation, cut tn mall tracts to suit
purchaser, $100 to $150. Near
town, tn fine shape. No. 1 soli. Very
deirable for dairy ranches.
80 acres near town. Improved, cut
in five acre or ten acre tracts, $75
to $125. Very desirable for dairy
and poultry ranches.
20 acres on Diagonal road, four
room house, small orchard, good
stable, poultry house, all Improved,
$2500. Terms.
20 acres, well Improved, Columbia
district, good house and other build­
ings. attractive location. $3.500.00.
Terms.
15 acres excellent for poultry, four
acres In good orchard, asparagus, 5
room house, other buildings, fine
soil, good place, «2700. Terms.
40 acres, five miles out, 25 In
alfalfa, fenced with woven wire,
good soil, $2500. Terms.
HERMISTON, OREGON
i j . L. V A U G H A N !
!
■
j:
i
j
!
s
206 East Court St.
ANY AND
Everthing
Electrical
FOR YOU
■
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J
■
5
■
s
J Phone 139
Pendleton, Ore.
®
■■■■■■ ■■
Hermiston
Transfer
ALFALFA AND IRRIGATED PAS­
We Haul
TURES— SUNSHINE AND OUT OF
BARNS— NO MUD— NO PIERCING
ANYTHING
COLD—NO FOGS OR COLD RAINS
ANYWHERE
PRODUCTIVE, HEALTHFUL CON­
ANYTIME
DITIONS— THESE MAKE DAIRY­
ING A SPECIALTY HERE— WILL
TELEPHONE 31
MATCH COST OF BUTTERFAT
WITH ANY PLACE IN NORTH­
WEST.
i
POULTRY— EGGS—
Rapidly growing industry— Des­
tined to take leadership here— Ideal
for the hen— Lajrs eggs when eggs are
high— 300 days of sunshine— Eest of
sandy soil— Green feeds almost year
PAINTS, WALLPAPER,
round— Pullets develop strong and
PICTURE MOULDINGS
thrifty for years of production— Pul­
lets can be produced with green feeds
AND GLASS
and our cheap grains and mashes for
CONTRACTING
two-thirds usual cost— With long
falls and mild winters and choice
513 Main St.
Phone 158
feeds and sanitary conditions our
hens produce a larger percentage of
Pendleton, Oregon.
eggs than in other districts, with
therefore greater profits— W ith sharp
competition we can produce eggs at
a profit when many other districts
must quit— We have climatic and soil
conditions similar to Petaluma and
better natural feeding conditions—
We are leading to and seek the
leadership of the Northwest in egg
production.
TURKEYS—
Turkeys' seem to have found a new
paradise here. W ondrfully fine
Thanksgiving birds are produced and
scores aro going into this business
Raising capons Is aho very profitable
A few hogs on the farm and a small
flock of sh ep are common. Hcoey
is produced end sold in carlots and a
marketing association is maintained.
Asparagus is a spring leader with
early income.
Early potatoes then
follow and also berries.
Excellent
home gardens are universal.
A ids the housew ife to es­
lab or and income is distributed
cape
drudgery. Economical,
throughout the y ar.
FARM BUREAU—
Speedy, Easy to O p erate.
The Farm Bureau has 500 mem­
F o r dem onstration call
bers. It successfully conducts a co­
operative feed store which grinds and
mixes all m ash's and handles all
feeds and seeds for the farmers e
Hermiston
car lot wholesale prices, and at a Phone 9£1
saving on usual retail prices of
around 33 per cent. W ithout doubt
it is one of the most successful in
the West.
Hermiston is a town of 800. It
has two hotels, a fine bank, two doc­
tors, two dentists, three garages,
Maternity Cases our Specialty
electric light system, city water sys­
OUR MOTTO:
tem, newipaper, two hardware stores,
five grocery and general stores, two
FAIRNESS AND SERVICE
conftctionary sterns, drug store and
Come and see us about our new
ether stores and shops. We have
and reasonable rates. Graduate
gtade and Acer dited high school.
n u n c in attendance at all times.
JE. P. DODD, HERMISTQN, OREGON
L. J. M c A te e
The Thor Ironer
W. B. YEOMAN
Hermiston
Hospital
TELEPHONE 881