mnopOTWi
MonAoys Sing in Chortu
H elix Comes Friday
81p9»nntat0» $»ralû
The Helix high school te a « wtU
invade the local grounds Friday af
Published every Thursday a t H er- ternoon for a game with the Hermis
mletou, U m atilla County. Oregon by ton high school aggregation. The
„•seph 8. Harvey, editor and man locals defeated Helix earlier in the
seaeon at Helix, and the wheat belt
ager.
boys are headed this way with a
hearty desire to even the score.
Sintered ee second class m atter
December, l»Od. at the poetofftce at
Hermiston, U m atilla County. Oregon.
Sm ith T a B e B anger
Jack Smith, Hermiston high gchool
student, will spend the vacation per
Subscription Kates
One Y e a r ..... ..........—............... —■ I 1 ®* iod In the forest service as a ranger.
Ha will be In camp No. 6 on the
Six M o n th s ------------------------------ 11.00
northeast slope of Mt. Hood and will
start work Monday.
ARE WE FORGETTING
NOTICE OF ELECTION
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT 07 TH E therein described, to -w it:
West Half of the Northweet Quar
UMTELLA
DRAINAGE DISTRICT
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA
ter of the Northeast Quarter of
Notice is hereby given that a meet
TILLA COUNT*.
Section 30, Tp. 4 North Range $8. ing of the owners of land situated In
Daniel H . Boon«,
-
>
Colobng monkeys Indulge In com
munity singing. Very early In the
morning and at Intervals during the
E. W. M., containing 20 tterea,
day these denizens of the Jungle start
Plaintiff,
their song fests and as soon as the
together with all and singular the
vs.
whole troop gets going good, other
tenements, hereditaments, appurte
troops In different parts of the forest Virginia Boone and
nances, easements, water and all
Join in and the green rafters ring Peyton Boone,
other rights belonging or any wise
Defendants.
with the remurkable sounds they
appertaining thereto, be sold and that
make, accordlag to Della J. Akeley, a
Summons.
Equity
No.
4375.
the proceeds thereof be applied tow
naturalist. There Is a leader of each
troop who directs the nature of the
To Virginia Boone and Peyton ard the payment of plaintiff’s judg
•motional expression by raising or Boone, the above named defendants: ment in the amounts aforesaid and
for a further decree forever foreclos
lowering the pitch. Some of them
In the Name of the State of Oregon,
sing In a different pitch,* much like
ing and barring all of the defendants
the bass and contralto of human siug- you are hereby required to appear and in the above entitled suit of any and
answer the complaint in the above
Ing organizations.
all right, title, claim. Interest and es
entitled suit within six weeks from
tate in law or In equity and all equity
the first publication of this summons
of redemption in and to said prem
J o se p h C o n r a d ’* B a b y
and you will take notice that if you
ises and every part thereof, excepting
Joseph Conrad, the famous w rite r
fail to appear and answer or plead
Of sea tales, w rote a le tte r to a cousin
only such right of redemption as
Ian nary 21 18118. three days a fte r tho within that time, that the plaintiff, shall be allowed by the staXutee of
Daniel
H.
Boone,
for
want
thereof,
birth of a son T im letter Is Included
the State of Oregon and for such
In a group of Conrad’s letters pub will apply to the above entitled court other relief as to a court of equity
lished by W orld's W ork,
“l l i e doc for the relief prgy<d for in his com may seem meet and proper in the
tor says It I* a magnlllcent boy." he plaint herein, to-wlt:
premises.
wrote. “ He has dark hair, huge eyes,
For judgment and decree against
Thia summons is publiehed pur
and he resembles a monkey.
W hat the defendants Virginia Boone and
suant to the order of the Honorable
pnlns me Is thut my w ife pretends
Peyton Boone for the sum of $3500
I. M. Schannep. Judge of the County
that he also resembles me. K n fiu ! Do
together with interest thereon at the
not draw too hasty conclusions from
Court of the State of Oregon for
this cstonlshln« concurrence " f c ir rate of 6 per cent per annum, pay Umatilla County, duly made and en
cumstances.
My w ife is certainly able annually, from the 24 th day of tered on the 17th day of May, 1927,
September, 1917 until paid and for
mistaken."
directing that publication herein be
the further sunp of $400 attorneys
E n glish S p a rro w »
made once a week for a priod of six
fees
and
for
plaintiff's
costa
and
T he first English sparrows were
veeks consecutively in the weekly
brought to Am erica in 1850.
They disbursements in this suit and tor s Hermiston Herald and the first pub
the mortgage
were Imported by Nicholas l ’lk e ^ .n tl further decree that
lication herein is made pursuant to
the other directors of the B ro M iy n described in
plaintiff's complaint
said order on the 19th $ay of May,
Institute to protect the shade trees which was recorded in the office of
from damage by caterpillars.
Eight the County Recorder of Umatillr 1927.
Raley, Ralay A Warner,
pairs were released the next spring, County, Oregon, on the 14 tb day ol
but none of them survived
In 1853
A. S. Cooley,
January, 1919, at page 351, in Book
another shipment was made. During
John F. Kilkenny,
6 6 of the Records of Mortgages in
the next twenty years fifteen ship
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ments of English sparrows to ttie the office of the Recorder of Con-:
Postoffice
address.
Pendleton, Oregon-
veyances
of
said
county
and
state,
United States took place.— I ’athtinder
be foreclosed and that the premises (3 7 -7 tc )
Magazine.
ths Umatilla Drainage District will be
held at the office of the Furnish
Ditch Company^ in the City of Stan
field, Umatilla County, Oregon, on
the 25th day of May, 1927, at 2
o'clock P. M. for the purpose of elect
ing one Supervisor for a term of two
years to fill out the unexpired term
of 3. R. Archer, resigned, and for the
purpose of electing one Supervisor for
a term of three years In the place of
James M. Kyle, whose term expires,
and for the purpose of transacting
such other business as may come be
fore the meeting.
F. A. BAKER,
Secretary for Board of Supervisors.
36-2tc
M. Parker, formerly Nell M.
son, deserted wife of Clyde C. Isaac
son. of Hermiston, Oregon, whq on
July I, 1923, made homestead entry
under Act Dec. 29, 191$, No. 024459,
for lots 3, 4. E li SW>4, N li SE%.
SW14 S E U . Sec. 31, T. 6 N., R. 31
E., and lots 1, 2, S lj NE14, SE14.
Sectldn 6, Township 5 North, Range
31 East Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final proof, to establish claim to tho
land above described, before Register,
United States Land Office. The
Dalles, Oregon, on the 24 th day of
May. 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wren Myers, of Stanfield, Oregon,
Fannie Myers, of Stanfield Oregon.
Everett Parker, of Hermiston, Ore
gon. Everett L. Yeager, of Umatilla.
Oregon.
The entryman, Clyde C. Isaacson,
is notified that, by submission of
said proof, his former wife, Nell M.
Parker, formerly Nell M. Isaacson,
seeks to obtain patent in her own
name.
J. W. DONNELLY. Register
One of the recommendations made Bamboo A cclaim ed M
Mo»t Valuable Plant
by the project economic conference
more than a year ago was that farm-1 Thera has lately been an Inquiry
era on this project should develop into the question. What la the moat
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
more pasture. The development of, useful plant in the worldl and the
pasture, according to the conference,! prize has gone to the bamboo. It Is
Department of the Interior. U. S.
which was composed of farm leaders said that the East. South Africa and
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon.
for the big district of Irrigated areas 'he West indies could not exist with
April 6, 1927
from Boardman on the west to S tan -! <><« £
wh)ch
Notice is hereby given that Nell
field on the east, is needed to n-
grow g few
h|<h or , huu.
. ,a,
—a 11 1
«
" -------------- ~
crease the carrying capacity of the
Sometimes Its stem la round,
lands for livestock, dairy cows in gornetlraes square, and the square kind
particular.
(s ver, 08efal for ladders or scaffold
At present an odd situation pre- |ng All sorts of things, massive or
vails. We have pasture that Is go- delicate, are made from the sterna
lng begging. To be sure, most o f 1 Houses are built of them, and they
this pasture is being used us pasture make water pipes and ships’ masts,
for the first time this season, and It beds and tablas prison cage« to» crim-
,„ .d only through ,o ,o . o,
circumstances Quite a lot of It
for bad boyel Tbs young routs make
old alfalfa land on which the stand
aod
whlch
has run out. It Is being pastured Iliay be cooU<)d m s rice o r used for e
temporarily until owners can econom- beverage, while the leaves can ba used
lcally get it to other crops. But now for tbatchlng or weaving Into clothes
it is pasture, and cattle enough to and mate. Verily, few plant« do so
eat the grass it produces Is not to be many things for man.
found.
I
B a B P B B B « B B B B B B B B B B B B B B a B B B B B B B H B B B B B B B B H H B B B B a p p B > B B H B B W B B B B B aaB B B B B B W B B B B B
These facts probably mean Just one |B |
thing— that we need more good dairy ■
cattle. California has Invaded our H
district and has shipped out a few
of our mature producers, some two or
three carloads. Others have gone to
the Pilot Rock district. The normal
Increase In hefds probably has left
us with about the normal supply of
cows that we have had on an average
daring the past few years.
We can't have too many good cows.
Local farmers who have been through
the mill of ups and downs of all sorts
of farming look to their herd of
dairy cows as the anchor to windward
that holds the boat steady In time of
storm and stress.
The Freewater district, heretofore
depending In great measure on fruit
We have added new equipment that enables us to handle mater
for Its Income, has only recently add
nity cases in better fasion than ever before. This equipment is
ed two carloads of coast dairy stock
a portable Oh-Bee bed, embodying a new Idea and advantages
to its farm herds. The Irrigated dis
that can not be secured, even in larger hospitals.
tricts In tile valleys of the Umatilla I a
and the Columbia were awake to the
The new equipment also can be used to advantage for patients
solid worth of dairy herdH long be
who wish to submit to minor operations. Rates remain the same.
fore the Freewater country, and if IB
we are to do Justice to ourselves IB
Is
and our district, we need to watch IB
that we do not lag behind In this
very important form of farming ac IB
i:
tivity.
Meadowbrook Ice
Daily Deliveries
at Hermiston
Stanfie’d an.
Every Other Day
Phone 901
ORON O. FELTHOUSE
a
GILBERT W. PHELPS
Eastern Oregon is the poorer by
reason of the death last week of a
B
Judge Gilbert W. Phelps. Judge of a
the district comprising Umatilla and a
Morrow counties. Not only did he a
have the respect and esteem of at a
I a
torneys and fellow Jurists because of
hie ability in hie chosen profession,
but that large circle of friend« that I
know him as a man and citisen hon
ored him ae one deserving the beet
of Ilfs. He crowded much solid ac
hievement Into ths span of his days
and left his community and state the
richer end better because of his work.
Ads Are Hondr Pledg? •
If you got a letter from any mer
chant who advertises In this paper,
signed with his own name, you would
believe what he told you In the letter,
wouldn't you?
Of course you would. You know
our advertlsere would not tell you
an untruth In a letter.
Well, you receive letters from them
every time you get an Issue of this
paper. For the advertisements they
print In this paper are Just as per
sonal and are written with the same
degree of honesty as if they were
letters to you, written In Ink.
Whenever a merchant signs hl»
name to an advertisement, he pled
ges himself to back up every state
ment In that ad Just as h,, would
back up hla promise made In a letter.
The only difference between an nd
and a letter Is that In nn ad the mer
chants use our typ,, and Ink for
writing you Instead of using a pen
and Ink. It’s quicker to address all
of our readers at one time. But the
fact that wc do the printing and
mailing does not detract from the
personal nature of the message.—
Exchange.
Hermiston Hospital
If You Need Print
ing Call at Our
Office
Telephone 881
or
If you have something to sell that you want
the potential buyers of this project to know
about-
D e lc o L ig h t - $ 3 1 0
ELECTRIC PLANTS
D. L Water Systems $90
Advertise It
F rig id a ire - - $ 2 0 0
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
3
In the columns of this paper. Nearly every
one reads the local paper.
If you have news, don’t keep it to yourself,
call us up and let us tell the world.
a
a
a
a
a
a
8
a
I
Jones-Kay Plumbing Co.
317 E. Court
Phone 443
a
a
PE N D L E T O N .
a
■
M’KENZIE NAMED PRESIDENT
i
OF SCHOOL STUDENT BODY!
George M< Kenle. member of the'B
class of 1928. will head the high!®
school student body as president next g
year as a result of-the annual elec-jg|
tion which wae held here last week B
The other officers are a« follows:
■
Vice-president, Vernon Harrah; g
secretary. Iva Dunn; treasurer. W iV |g
ther Ott; sergeant-at-arms, John|B
Newt, 11; auditing committee, Gerald
McKenzie, Ruth Beusel and Harold
The Hermiston
Herald
The newspaper that keeps close to the heart
and mind of the Umatilla Project.
Pace.
a
a
The Things
that are
I : Hard to Get
W E WAVE A PET HOBBY W E D LIKE TO TELL YOU ABOUT.
I
a
i
IT’ CARRYING TH E THINGS THAT ARE ONLY CALLED FOR
OCCASIONALLY.
OF COURSE W E WON’T HAVE EVERYTHING CARRIED B Y
ATT.
a
a
a
I
Starr Shears Flock
The flock of sheep owned by 8. E.
Starr south of town went into shear
ing pens this week. A machine out
fit 1» doing the work. The wool clip
will be satisfactory ae to average
weight, Mr. Starr said. His flock of
•wee and lambs Include« approxi
mately 1100 bead.
H. J. CUNNINGHAM
DRUG STORES. BUT IF YOU WANT SOME ITEM AND
CAN’T GET IT IN A NY OF THE STORES YOU HAVE TRIED—
W HETHER IT'S A COUGH SYRUP
OR
BRAND
OF
FACE
POWDER— JU ST DROP IN OR DROP US A NOTE.
KOEPPENS
“The Drug Store That Serves You B est”
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A
PENDLETON
OREGON
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