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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1927)
ZHB HEMOSTOB m a u X P . HBBMMTOa, OHEGOM. Report« on Plants Wanted D e l c o L ig h t - $ 3 1 0 In itia tiv e ELECTRIC PLANTS D. L Water Systems $90 Is one of the chief requisites needed by those who would succeed. F r ig id a ir e - - $ 2 0 0 The prizes of success are not easily won, and w ithout exercis ing initiative, the goal can be reached only by accident—one chace in a million. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION This bank welcomes the chance to aid men and women who have courage and initiative. H . J. C U N N IN G H A M First N a tio n a l B ank of Hermleton C a p ita l, S urplus an d U n d ivid ed P ro fits O v e r $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 F. B. Swayze, Pree. R. Alexader, Vlce-Pree. A. H. Norton. Cashier W. L. Hamm, Asst. Cashier J o n es-K a y P lu m b in g Co. 317 E. Court Phone 443 PENDLETON FEED PRICE QUOTATIONS WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE— Small Leghorn cockerels to keep lor friers. Io cents each If taken Immediately. C. E. Sawln. 3 6-1 tp FOR RENT— Furnished house; also lawn mower, garden rake, hoe, hand rake, cultivator and fork for sale. Mrs. A. S. Johnson. 3 5-2p FOR SALE OR TRADE— No. 4 Sharp ies cream separator, good shape, $40. Take pigs, heifers, or sheep. F. C. Frederickson, Irrigon. 35-tfc WE HAVE SIX HEAD OF HEAVY WORK HORSES, Must »ell In the next 20 days, Ready to work 34-2tc now. H. P. & S. Co. FOR SALE— Three banded Italian Queens. C. Champion, Hermiston, Oregon. (Breeder for Skovbo Apiaries.) 33-tfc HIGH GRADE PIANO In vicinity of Hermiston can be bought on small monthly payments. For particu lars white Pendleton Music House, Pendleton, Oregon. 33-4tc PIANO FOR SALE tn Hermiston dis trict. High grade. Bargain. Pay $10 month. For particulars address Hendrick Piano Brokerage Co., 121 Scuth-Madison St., Spo kane. 32-4tc For sale— Two big six McCormick mowers, two McCormick hay rakes and derrick. W. A. Leathers. 31tf I w ill have pasture for 30 cows. Good water and ahade. Guy Cronk. to 40 lots of 31tfc FOR SALE — Four Duroc Jersey boars, inquire W. C. Meyers, Echo, or write Frank Ulrich, Pendleton. 29-tfc Good blue grass pasture shade and water, for this spring, summer and fall. Cattle only. See W. A. Leathers. 28-tfc. FOR SALE— No. 1 fresh eowa. B. Hammer. 87-tfc MISCELLANEOUS Satisfaction guaranteed laundry, work. Write Dolven, Hermiton. on home Mrs. N. 31-4tp Read The Herald Want Ads. WANTED TO BUY— 50 or 60 head of cattle. Wm. Leathers. 29-tfc Bring your broken furniture to me to be repaired. Tom Jensen. 17-tfc Watch, clock and Jewdlry repairing. See Newell, next door to Sappers. 18-tfe Polands for Profits. Stillings. 37tf REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND INSURANCE. J. M . BIGGS, RE ALTOR. 21-tfc ADDING machine rolls at the Herald office. FOR 8ALE—Adding machine rolls at the Herald office. Hermiston Second Hand Store.— Furniture and Hardware, Bee Sup plies, Harness, Baddies, Wagons. 15-tfe Herald Want Adz Bring Yon Result! Want Ada Bring Remito CALL FOR WARRANTS All O. and M. Warrants of the West Extension Irrigation District, registered on or before April 15, 1927, will be paid on presentation at the office -of the County Treasurer of Morrow county, on or after May 12th, 1927, at which date Interest on said warranto will cease. Heppner, Oregon. April 26th, 1927. LEON W. BRIGGS. (l*-3te) County Treasurer. (Furnished by Farm Bureau Cooper ative of Hermiston. Unless other wise specified, prices are per hundred weight.) Scratch, 100s ...................._......... $2.42 6ran, 60s .......................... 95 Egg Mash ........................................ 2.37 Ground O a ts................. .................. 2.20 Ground Barley ............................... 1.94 Wheat ............................................... 2.40 Corn, No. 2 .................................... 2.10 Cracked Corn, No. 2................. 2.25 Ground Corn, No. 2 .................. 2.20 Mill Run 80s...................... 1.36 Cow Feed ........................................ 2.19 Ground Wheat ............................... 2.50 Shorts, 80s ...................................... 1.48 Rolled Barley ............................... 1.35 Calf Meal, per pound.................... 314c Middlings .................. 1.80 Oyster shell ...L....................................90 Whole O a ts...................................... 2.10 Salt, half ground 50s....................... 45 TWO COUNTIES JOLLIFY (Continued From Page One) ing the dam a reality. Among the visitors Introduced, some of whom talked, were W. G. Ide, Portland, land settlement work; H. E. Lounsberry, Charles Gignoux of the Union Pacific System, and J. P. O’Brien, vice-president and gener al manager of the O.-W. R. & N.; Whitney L. Boise, Portland Chamber of Commerce; Geo. C. Baer, secretary Pendleton Commtrcial association; Fred L, Kiddie, joint senator from Union and Umatilla counties of La Grande; Rhea Luper, state engineer; John W. Kelly, special writer, Port land Oregonian; Marshall N. Dana, associate editor, Portland Journal; A. C. Spencer, chief consul O.-W. R. & N.; James Stewart, state land de partment; Governor Patterson; Sena tor Steiwer; and Representative Slnnott. After extending his congratula tions on completion of the dam. Gov ernor Patterson expressed the opin ion that the economical utilization of the waters impounded by the big mound is a problem belonging to the Cigars, Tobacco federal government.' He predicted Barber Shop that the services of the congression al delegation will be effective in se curing such adjustments as are neces sary. Diversification i3 one of the chief needs of farming in nearly all dis tricts, the chief executive said, and a continuance of the practice of grow ing a diversity of crops and extend ing the practice on the local pro jects wag recommended by him. Senator Steiwer recited some of IS OUR SPECIALTY the historical aspects of Irrigation HOME MADE PASTRY In Umatilla county and Oregon. The WE SERVE 40 c LUNCH FROM first record of ditches being built in Umatilla county for carrying irriga 11:30 TILL 3:00 F. M. tion water d a^ s back to the early Fried Chicken, home style, 5Oo ’60s, be said. The Allen ditch was SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOUR! started in 1883 on the Umatilla meadows. In 1891 the Raley act Open 5:30 to 9:30. was enacted and clarified state law as to Irrigation work. The senator characttrlzed the Uma tilla Rapids project as a great dream that should challenge all of us. Its construction w ill create a second W il lamette valley, add vast values to Oregon’s wealth and aid in the de velopment of the northwest by har If ITS nessing hydro-electric power. Representative Sinnott spoke brief ly about the history of the McKay dam and told some of the problems YOU WANT the western senators and represen tatives encounter in their efforts to CALL25-J secure enactment of legislation that make possible new works, or relief for COUNTRY HAULS SOLICITE! projects on which mistakes were made in the building. The government wrote off accum TRANSFER AND DRAY ♦ ulated losses on projects last year amounting to about 12 million dol lars, and admitted further probable losses aggregating several million dollars, he said. The east has been assured that the losses now taken by the government represent sufficient relief to establish projects to make it possible for them to succeed. Music for the program was given by Mias Seyler and Miss Waterman who sang a duet. Later the Pendle ton trio, consisting of Bert Jerard, Ed Olsen and Brook Dickson, entertain ed with musical numbers that were much appreciated by the audience. The dinner for the banquet was furnished and served by the Ladles Aid society of the Methodist Episco That need repairing to onr shop pal church. Clgcrs were furnished by the commercial club. More than in Pendleton. 200 guests were present. The general. committee in charge consisted of E. P. Dodd, F. C. Mc- Kemzle, H. E. Hitt, W. J. Warner and C. S. McNaught. FOUNTAIN Bert Mullins Home Cooking REX CAFE ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ SE R V IC E T. H. Gaither. X Legal Blanks for Sale at This Office Send Your Shoes We Prepay Return Postage And usually send back shoes on the same day received. Onr excellent equipment and fast service will satisfy your needs for this work. Pendleton Shoe Shop 643 Main Street PENDLETON, OREGON UMATILLA ITEMS Umatilla baseball team defeated Boardman at Boardman Sunday by a score of 8 to 4. Umatilla started out with a bang. The first man up •tingled and the next two men were out. Then Duckworth tripled and waa out trying to stretch his hit into a home run. Umatilla scored twice In the third, four times in the eighth and oace In the ninth. Boardman scored two in the first and two In the second and wr $ t>tank«4 from then In some places on the project straw berry plants are not thriving as they should, County Agent Holt has dis covered in making his rounds. He suggested that growers whose plants are dying get In touch with him so that remedial measures may be ap plied. purpose. In the corn growing states LODGE DIRECTORY the stalks are largely wasted and if they can be turned into artificial QUEEN E8THER CHAPTER N*. silk, as recent laboratory experiments 101, O. E. 8.. meets second sad have demonstrated, a very important fourth Tuesday evenings of each Industry is assured. month in Masonic Hall. Visiting members welcome. Co-operative effort Is growing Maud M. Kellogg, W. M. among the farmers of Canada. Rec Kathryn L. Garner, Secretary. ently in southern Ontario, an organ ization of fruit and vegetable ship VINEYARD LODGE NO. 20«, L O. O. pers was formed for the purpose of F. meets each Monday evening In Odd bringing about closer co-operation Fellows' hall. Visiting members eor- between the growers and shippers dially invited. and a better understanding of the W. R. Longhorn, Secretary. problems to be faced. Childs Barham, N. O. Leather furniture coverings look better and last longer if they’re rubb ed occasionally with castor oil This restores to the leather the oil that gradually dries out. The oil should be well rubbed in and any excess wiped off the surface, or it will col The Baker Democrat says that lect and hold dirt which will often PROFESSIONAL CARDS darken the leather, and soil what cattle prices are climbing and are now the highest since the war, aver ever touches it. Dr. F. V. PRIME age steers selling at 8 cents on foot DENTISTRY and scarce, and no marketable cows Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McNaught re- Dental X-Ray and Diagnosis I turned the first of the week from to be had. Hermiston, Oregon ¡Portland where they spent several Bank Bldg. Phone Conneetlo days. NOTICE OF ELECTION UMTILLA DRAINAGE DISTRICT STATE MARKET AGENT — There were fifty new Granges or ganized in the United States during the first quarter of this year, Ohio leading with 13, Washington in sec ond place with 6,Oklahoma organized 5, Idaho, Indiana and Michigan 4 each; Colorado and Oregon 3 each; Iowa and New York 2 each; Califor- | nia, Kansas, Maryland and Vermont, 1 each. W. J. W ARNER Notice is hereby given that a meet ing of the owners of land situated in Attorney-at-Law the Umatilla Drainage District will be 1 : : Oregon held at the office of the Furniah Hermiston Ditch Company, In the City of Stan field, Umatilla County, Oregon, on h s. M c K enzie , m . d - the 25th day of May, 1927, at 2 o’clock P. M. for the purpose of elect Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat ing one Supervisor for a term of two Office: 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg. years to fill out the unexpired term Pendleton, Oregon of S. R. Archer, resigned, apd for the purpose of electing one Supervisor for a term of three years In the place of JAMES L. SEARS, M. D. James M. Kyle, whose term expires, Physician and Surgeon and for the purpose of transacting Rea. Phone T il such other business as may come be Office Phone 733. fore the meeting. Office in First National Bank BHg. F. A. BAKER, Secretary for Board of Supervisors. 36-2tc DR. DAVID S. ROWE, on. The features of the game was The Grange News of Seattle sug the catch by R. Berger of Boardman and the general all around playing gests; Separate tnilk on the farm of Macomber of Boardman, and the while it is still warm. The fat will hitting and base running of P. Han-1 then flow readily through the mach- 8en of Umatilla. ' | fne- The temperature should be 85 R. H. E. degrees or more for the average sep- Umatilla .......................... 8 jg jjarator. When the temperature Is 85 9 4 ! degrees or less ipore fat is left in the Boardman ............................. 4 Batteries— Umatilla, F. Hansen shim milk.Speed of the machine will and Duckworth; Boardman, C. Ber also affect the amount of fat left in ger and Rand. Next Sunday Uma the milk. tilla plays the strong Eagles team of “The reasonable view of co-opera- Pendleton on the home grounds. Miss Sara Rix was hostess at a marketing, says O. B. Jesnes of bridge party at her home Saturday the Kentucky experiment station, Is afternoon. Mr9. E. McKenzie won , that 11 K«8 results for its members the gland prize. Those present w ereiby performing services, and not by at- Mesdames D. C. Brownell, Cherry, tempting to fix prices at an artificial Paulu, Knudsen, Springer, Conlon,; ^eve' *n disregard of actual market Mahoney, E. Tucker, Gean Clark, ■ conditions. Hull, McKenzie, Clark, Guiwits. i ---------- Dick Lane and mother motored to Tbe Ekss amlner, official bulletin Pendleton Saturday on business. th« o-operative Poultry Producers, The masons gave a movie entitled ! Portland, tells poultrymen; “It will ‘•Tell It to the Marines’’ Wednesday PaV X°u to lake K° od care of your and Thursday nights at the New eggs. Gather them often. Hold them in a cool dry place, out pf drafts. theatre. SU M M E R E X C U R S IO N FARES IN EFFECT MAY 22 TO SEPT. 30 Mrs. William Shepherd and daugh Handle them carefully to avoid RETURN LIM IT OCTOBER 31,1937 cracking or Injury to the contents.” ters spent the week-end with rela ROUND TRIP TO tives at Walla Walla. A Grant county veterinarian says DENVER................. »87.70 Jim Pound of Albany is making an OM AHA 70.JS K A N SA S C ITY 7 0 .3 ! extended visit with his parents, Mr. in the Eugle that foot-rot in sheep, D ES M OINES....... 1M$ annoying, is not particularly serious, and Mrs. J. H. Pound. S T . L O U IS............. 8 0 .1 ! CH ICAG O .............. 8 3 .0 ! Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Martin were and may be cured by allowing the D ET R O IT 104.87 animals to stand five minutes in IN C IN N A T I....... 103.18 Pendleton visitors Friday. .EVELAND 107.81 troughs containing six Inches deep of Mr. and Mrs. George Kendler and 1RONTO............ 117 w s t v tM solution composed of bluestone, one daughter Agnes and aunt, Mrs. Al 7ASHIN' ien, were Walla Walla shoppers Sat pound to the gallon of water. He says that the carbolic sheep dip, or J im i urday. BO STO N . Mrs. Arthur Burton and Mrs I formaldehyde six ounces to gallon of Low fares also to other points In Charles Bennett motored tp Pendleton I wa‘«r I" al8° * °°d In 8erio',B cases Middle West, South and East. F,.(dny 'the crust of the sore should be brok- Miss Madeline Dillan of Pendleton'cn and ths P118 8<l«««ad out b«for« Liberal ito p o v e n perm it viiiting spent the week end at the home of | treatment. Z ie n N a tio n a l P a rk O rand Canyon N a tio n a l P a rk Mr. and Mrs Vivian Martin. Y ellow sto n e N a tio n a l P a rk The Oregon Farmer wisely counsels The Umatilla high school play Fri Kooky M ountain N a f l Pack day night was a success. Proceeds butter makers to induce their home For Illu str a te d B ook lets, merchants to handle only real butter were $73.00. Reservations and Information, Mrs. Tom Jones spent the w e.k- and n0 vegetable oil substitutes, and address Agent named below. end in Portland with her husband, als0 advises them to quit sending Tom Jones, who is employed in Al their money to distant mail order houses, but do their buying as near bina. Mrs. W. T. Lambert and Mrs. Rob home as possible. ert Merritt left Friday night for T M OVERLAND ROUTS AfrpOL Making silk out of the fiber Seattle where they will visit thslr corn stalks is a hew adventure F. C, Woughter, Agent, JHgHw sister. Hermiston, Oregon tjWyWr Mrs. C. C. Lambert and Mrs. From- Illinois. It is proposed to build dahl and Mrs. Ervin and Mrs. Wood $2,000,0000 plant at Peoria for this ard made a business trip to Pendle ton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and child ren of Portland, moved into one of Mrs. Edwards’ apartments last Fri day. Mr. Williams has a position at the O. W. depot. Mrs. Albert Ford and Mrs. Tlple spent the week-end with relatives in Portland. Mrs. Ben Spencer spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ray mond of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank James spent Saturday in Portland on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull re turned Thursday from Spokane, D. C. Brownell returned from Portland Sunday night. Mrs. Nugent, Mrs. McFarland, Mrs. Cherry, Mrs. Llewellyn and Mrs. Jew ett motored to Pendleton Friday on he m a n u fa c tu rin g o f e q u ip m e n t for th e club business. Bell S y ste m w as o n e o f th e e a rlie st, a n d Pete McNabb made a business trip is now a m o n g th e o u ts ta n d in g exam p les o f th e to Portland Saturday. s ta n d a rd iz a tio n a n d q u a n tity p ro d u c tio n Clarence Powell spent the week w hich a re d is tin c tiv e c h a ra c te ris tic s o f A m eri end home with his family. Walter Bullard and Frank Clark c a n in d u s try . . '' , 1 attended an Elks initiation Thursday • Q u a n tity p ro d u c tio n for th e n a tio n -w id e evening in Pendleton. ” B ed S y ste m m a k e s i t p o ssible to p u t in to Mrs. Prahl of Portland Is visiting e v e ry ite m o f te le p h o n e e q u ip m e n t b e tte r her grandaughter, Mrs. Elmer Chap- m a te ria l a n d b e tte r w o rk m a n sh ip , a t a low er pel. c o st to th e te le p h o n e u se r, th a n c o u ld o th e r Mrs. Mart Robinson entertained w ise he d o n e. B u t th e d o m in a n t a d v a n ta g e o f the 500 club at her home Wednesday u n ifo rm m a n u fa c tu rin g , u n d e r s ta n d a r d speci afternoon. Mrs. D. C. Mahoney won ficatio n s, lies in th e im p ro v e m e n t o f th e service. the grand prize. Those present weie Mesdames Knudsen. Sturgill, Han E v e ry tr a n s m itte r in th e S y ste m is d e sig n ed son, Cresman, Ryser, D. C. Brow n-1 to w o rk in h a rm o n y w ith e v e ry re c e iv e r all ell, Mahoney. o v e r th e la n d a n d to c o -o rd in a te w ith all th e Funeral services were held W ed-1 c o m p lic a te d e q u ip m e n t a n d lin e s b e h in d . A ll nesday in Portland for George Sept c a n fu n c tio n a t full efficiency fo r th e y a re who died May 7. The deceased was desig n ed a n d m a n u fa c tu re d for t h a t p u rp o se . born November 14, 18*9 In the southern part of Russia. He Is sur- j S ta n d a r d iz a tio n , n o t o n ly o f e q u ip m e n t b u t vlved by his widow and 11 children,; o f o p e ra tin g m e th o d s, is th e o n ly b asis u p o n five daughters and six sons. The w hich it w ould be possible a d e q u a te ly to m e e t children who were here at the time A m e ric a ’s n eed o f a n a tio n -w id e , u n iv e rsa l their father's death were Mrs. Chris Snyder of Bellingham; Mrs. T. Bets- te le p h o n e service. worth and Mrs. George Sept of Medl- cine Hat, Canada, and Ed. Sept of: T he P acific T elephone A no T elegraph C ompany Hatton, Canada. to w JL / fares > U N IO N P A C IF IC Standardization in Service T BCLL SYSTEM On« Policy r O n tS ytlim » Univcrtal Servie» M AP TXT WAJTT AM Chiropractor and Physiotherapist Specializing in Acute and Chronio Disease. Location, 2 doors west of Postoffice Hours, 10 to 6, and by appointment. Office Phone 303 Res. Phone 811 HERMISTON, OREGON ï J. L. VAUGHAN ! 5 ■ ■ 206 East Court St. ■ H S ANY AND ■ ________ _ _ « Pendleton, On. I Everthing Electrical FOR YOU Phone 139 Hermiston Transfer We Haul ANYTHING ANYWHERE ANYTIME TELEPHONE 31 L. J. M cA tee FAINTS. WALLPAPER, PICTURE MOULDINGS AND GLASS CONTRACTING 513 Main St. Phone 159 Pendleton, Oregon. Hermiston Hospital Maternity Cases our Specialty OUR MOTTO: FAIRNESS AND SERVICE Come and see us about onr new and reasonable rates. Graduate nurse in attendance at all times. TELEPHONE 881 Have Anticipated We Y our n eed s in e v e ry th in g th a t is n ecessary to com p le te y our g o lf outfit. Come in and give our line the “once over.” H IT T
