THE HERMISTON
Moscow last week end.
81p ^trattatati Errali)
Merlin Earnheart has returned to
hag returned to
Joseph 8. Harvey, editor and
school after being out Itetausc of
ager.
injuries received during the football
Entered as second dam matter game played with Heppner.
December, 1»«*, at the yeetofflee at
At the Masque club meeting held
Hermiston, Umatilla dóuaty,
last Friday the members discussed
a play and decided to write to other
Subscription Bates
schools
to find out what their Mas
One Tear ________________ $2.06
que clubs were doing. The club has
B it Months---------------- .....—- $1.9# decided to ask other students to join.
“To thine own self be true, and it
Thomas Gibbs enrolled in the high
must follow as the night the day. school October 16 as a freshman.
thou canst not then be false to any Marion Geer enrolled October 10 as
a freshman.
Dale Carson of the Columbia dis
trict has enrolled In the sixth grade.
The Boy Scouts went to Cold
Springs for a camping trip last week
end. They passed the tests for sec
ond class scouts. Mr. Warner was
the leader.
Local Scouts Have Camp
The Hermiston high school foot
ball team will play the Pendleton
high school football team Saturday,
October 20, at Pendleton. The two
high school glee clubs Intend to ac
company the team and make up the
Hermiston rooting section. Trans
portation has been provided for 60
people.
The regular meeting of the P. T,
A. »'as held Friday afternoon. Clark
Paul was enrolled as a tenderfoot in
the Boy Scout troop. Miss Sansted
sang a solo and and Miss Kern play
ed a violin solo.
Mrs. Hamm was appointed chair
man of the program committee. The
committee Is composed of Mrs. Hamm,
Miss Donovan and Miss McDevitt
Mrs. Biggs and Mrs. Todd are on the
membership committee.
The value of serving hot lunches
to the students of the school was
discussed.
Tea and wafers were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Hurly.
Memberg of the senior class arc
proudly displaying their class pins,
which they received last week.
The debate question for thia year
Is: “Resolved, That Oregon should
adopt an Integrated system of execu
tive and administrative reor«anita-
tlon along the linea of the MaePher-
eon plan." The material has arriv
ed and the following are trying out
for the team: Grace Rodda, Floyd
McMullin, Morris Pierson, Marda
Hamman, Jane Warner, Walther Ott,
Earl Grlgg and Ernest Cox.
Mr. Mathews. Billy Felthouee and
Mr. and Mrs. Warner attended the
Idaho-Whitman football game at
A party of 13 local boy scouts
under the leadership of Mr. W'arner,
spent last week-end camping at Cold
Springs. Those making the trip
were Bill Hurly, Gordon Blessing,
Dick Martin. Dick Hitt. Fred Reeves,
Bob Henderson, Frank Prime, Melvin
Follett, Jim Lenhart. Joe Dyer. Clark
Paul, Ernest Cox and Eugene Pierce.
Famous Driver Killed In Track Crash.
Salem, N. H.—Ray Comer of Los
Angeles, one of the best-known driv
ers In the country, was fatally Injured
when a tire on hls car blew out, hurt
ling the machine off the huge wooden
bowl. After turning over several
times, the car burst Into flames.
Former Christian 8clence Leader Dead
Rochester, N. Y.—Mrs. Augusta E.
Stetson, formerly one of the leaders
of the Christian Science church, died
here at the Sagamore hotel after an
Illness of two months. Friends esti
mated her age as more than 85 years.
She would never divulge It.
gEBMMTOM» ORTOOM»
SHERIFF’S SALE
“SURE AS SHOOTWr
Published every Thursday a t Hsv- sehftol.
miatoB. Umatilla Couatr. Oregon by
Jewell Smith
SCHOOL NOTES
t t b r a t .T),
Notice la Hereby Given that under
land by virtue of a writ of excutlon
, issued out <>f the Circuit Court of the
'State of Oregon In and for the County
of Umatilla, under the seal thereof,
and to me directed and delivered up-
¡on a Judgment and decree rendered
¡and entered in aaid court on the let
day of October, 1928, In favor of
! Nicholas Codd as plaintiff, and
I against J. W. Spencer s administra
t o r of the Estate of C. E. Spencer.
1 Deceased, as defendant,, whereby the
' plaintiff did recover a personal de
scree against the defendant J. W.
¡Spencer as Administrator of the ca
tate of C. E. Spencer, Deceased, for
¡the sum of $4,000.00, with interest
i thereon at the rate of 8 per cent
A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT p*r annum from the 15th day of
April. 1926, the further sum of $28.71
with Interest thereon at the rate of
I 8 per cent per annum from July 14th
I ¡1927, the further sum of $350.00 at-
¡torney’s fees, and the costs and dis-
, bursements of this suit taxed at
! $22.60, and whereby it was decreed
that the mortgage dated the 15th
RIPUBIICAN NOMINEE
day of April, 1920, executed by C. E.
Spencer, now deceased, to plaintiff,
upon the following described real
FOR
property in Umatilla County, Oregon,
to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter and the West
Half of the Northwest Quarter of
• the Southwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of Section
OF UMATILLA COUNTY
Thirty-three, Township 5 North of
Range 29, E. W. M., in Umatilla
County, Oregon,
“I pledge myself to honestly and
which mortgage was recorded on the
economically enforce all laws without
,16th day of April, 1920, at page 151
fear or favor, and to give night ser-
booif 7 q Records of Mortgages in
vice without extra cost to the tax- the office of the County Recorder oi
payers.”
Umatilla County, Oregon, should be
forclosed and the said real property
(Paid Adv.)
sold by the Sheriff of Umatilla
County Oregon, to satisfy said judg
ment and 11 costs; therefore I will or
Chas. Hoskins Announes for Sheriff the 10th day of November, A. D
1928. at the hour of 2 o'clpck P. M
Having been solicited by many at the front door of the court house
friends and voters of all political in the C ity. of Pendleton, Umatilla
faiths and urged on by a personal as County, Oregon, sell all the right
piration for the position, I have de title, interest and estate which the
cided to enter the race for Sheriff of ¡Said C. E. Spencer and said defond-
Umatilla County ag an Independent ants, and all persons claiming am
Candidate at the next general elect to claim by, through or under them
ion. I. was reared and educated in or any of them, had on the 15th day
this county and have lived practically of April, 1920, or since then have
my whole life of thirty-six years here. had. or now have. In and to the abov<
For three years I have bepn employed described real property and every
In the office of the Sheriff serving part thereof, at public auction to the
ag Chief Deputy the past two. thus highest bidder for cash In hand, the
acquiring experience. and training proceeds of such sale to be applied
fitting me for .the duties of the o f-¡in satisfaction of said execution ant
fice. I am not nor will I permit my-i all costs.
self to become obligated to any per-
Dated this 9th day of October, A
son, party clique or organization of^D. 1928.
any character. My oath of office,
R. T. COOKINGHAM,
Sheriff of Umatilla County .Oregon
should I be elected, will be my pledge.
By Vera Case, Deputy.
Its observance demands a sane, safo (6-5tc)
and fearless enforcement of all laws.
On this basis I offer myself as a
candidate soliciting the support of
the electors. An unprejudiced con
sideration of my candidacy will be
appreciated.
CHAS. C. H0SKIN3.
Paid adv.
PENDLETON
THE NEW
ZEROLENE
Every purchaser o f a
new Ford is entitled to
Free Inspection Service
for the first 1500 miles
the modern o il
Tom Gurdane
S H E R IF F
THE MARKETS
Portland
Wheat—Big Bend bluestem, hard
white, $1.46; soft white, $1.21; western
white, $1.20; hard winter, $1.12;
northern spring, $1.11; western red,
$1.13.
Hay — Alfalfa, $17017.50; valley
timothy $17017.60; eastern O.cgun
timothy, $20.50@21.
Butterfat—65c.
Eggs—Ranch, 24047*
Cattle—Steers, good, $12@12.50.
Hogs—Medium to choice, $8@10.75.
Lambs—Good to choice, $11 @12.50.
Seattle.
Wheat—Soft white, $1.21
west
ern white, $1.20% hard winter, $1.11;
western red, $1.1.4%; bluestem, $1.46;
northern spring, $1.11%.
Hay—Alfalfa. $22; timothy, $2$.
Butterfat—62c.
Eggs—Ranch, 84 @ 47c.
Cattle—Prime steers, $12 @12.50,
Hogs—Prime, $10@10.36.
Lambs— Choice, $11.25012.50,
Mrs. A. H. Norton and son Bruce
Spokane.
returned home last week from
an
Hogs—Good, and choice, $9.6509.75,
extended visit with relatives In the
Cattle—Streets, good, $10.76@11.50,
Middle west.
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3
THE m odem autom obile is
a finely built piece o f m a
chinery and it will stand a
lot o f abuse. Considering
the work it does, it gives sur
prisingly little trouble. But
there isn’t a car m ade that
w ill n o t r u n b e t t e r a n d
lon ger if given proper care.
T he first few hundred
m iles are especially im por
tant because that is when
the m echanism o f your car
is being broken in.
P roper attention during
this period w ill lengthen its
life and prevent unnecessary
trouble later on.
W e are particularly inter
ested in this m atter because
we believe it is ou r duty not
only to m ake a good auto
m o b i l e , b u t to h e lp th e
ow ner get the greatest poe-
sible use over the longest
period o f tim e at a m ini
m um o f tr o u b le an d
expense.
W ith this in view, the
entire Ford dealer organ
ization has been specially
trained and equipped to ser
vice the new M odel A car.
F urtherm ore, we have in
structed every Ford
dealer to give the
fo llo w in g F ree
Expert Coming To
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CHARLES L. McNARY, U. S. Senator for Oregon.
Such is the statement of the father
of the McNary-Haugen Bill
Senator McMary i the friend of the
farmer and business man and he
urges yon to
VOTE for :
Robert R. Butler
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REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR
C on gress
INDORSEMENTS JUDGE BUTLER HAS
THIS IS JUST ONE OF MANY
!
r FHT m oom many PROMINENT MEN
interests a mind
WHO
HAVE
YOUR
Paid adv. by Republican Congressional Commute«. H. J. Warner, Chair
man. rendlelon, Oregon, Ben R. Lltfln, Secretary, The Dalles. Ore.
<
See you r Ford dealer,
therefore, and get this Free
Inspection o f your new car
at 5 0 0 , 1 0 0 0 and 1500
m iles. Find o u t, too, how
little it w ill cost to hove your
car given a thorough going-
o v e r n t r e g u la r p e r io d s
thereafter.
A checking-up by experi
enced m echanics, together
w ith o ilin g and greasing
every 5 0 0 m iles, w ill add
m onths and years to the life
o f your car and m ean m ore
econom ical and plca-
s u r a b le m o to r in g
every m ile you drive.
!
i
W e Have
Anticipated
Y our n e e d s
USE MODERN MAHCINERY AND
th a t is n e ce ssa r y to
THE BEST OF MATERIALS.
p le te you r g o lf ou tfit.
YOU ARE ASSURED OF THE
From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Evenings by Appointment
BEST
TWO DAYS ONLY
SHOP.
The successful expert C. F. Redlich
for Scientific Rupture Appliances
says:
I the “Perectlon Retention Shields"
hold the rupture perfectly, no mat
¡ter w’hat position the body assumes
or how heavy a weight you lift. They
give instant relief, contract the open
i n g in a remarkably short time and
strengthen the weak tissues (the real
: cause of rupture) so that they fre
quently recover their previous natu
ral retaining power, needing no fur
ther outside support. Stomach trou
ble.’ backache and constipation often
I caused by rupture promptly dissapp-
ear.
Truly remakable results have been
obtained with recent and not yet
fully developed ruptures and many
old ones also.
Surgical Corsets and Abdominal
Supporters for falling organs, obesity,
navel and stomach-ruptures expert-
JJ ly made to measure.
■
Letters from highly satisfied clients
■ ¡available.
*
Advertise,] mall order contraptions
J as well as elastic belts with chafing,
■ filthy leg straps are absolutely worth
■ less.
J
Call on me and I will show yon.
jg
Results on ch children are 95 pen
■ cent favorable.
■
Business engoagements prevent
5 visiting any other city In this a
g tlon. C. F. Redlich, Rupture Ap
pliance Exnert, Home office. 535
■ pliai
ston Block, Minneapolis. Minn.
No charge is m ade for
labor or m aterials incidental
to this service, except, o f
course, w here repairs are
necessary through accident,
m isuse or neglect. T he only
charge is fo r new oil.
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AND
OF
SERVICE
IN
OUR
No Charge or Consultation
“Judge R R. Butler, Republican candidate for Congress In the second
district, has ability, snd, quite ast Important, character and courage. He
understands the problems of the farmers of this state and ,he necessity
of maintaining a tariff that will actually protect producers of farm pro
ducts against ruinous foreign competition. His services will be helpful
in all matters pertaining to reclamation, the evelrpment and conserva
tion of our abundant natural re-sources, and I wish him all success.”
C heck ba ttery
C heck g e n era to r ch argin g ra te
C heck d istrib u to r a d ju stm en t
C heck carbu retor ad ju stm en t
C heck ligh ts
C heck brakes
C heck sh o ck a bsorber a d ju st
m ent
C heck tir e in flation
C heck steerin g gear
C hange engin e oil
L u bricate chassis
F ord M otor C ompany
WE REPAIR
RUPTURE SHIELD
SHOES
On We lnesday and Thursday
October 31 - November 1
AT D0RI0N HOTEL
Inspection Service at 5 00,
1 0 0 0 and 1 5 0 0 m iles:
in e v e r y th in g
com -
Come in and
give our line the
“once over.”
BOWMAN
SHOE SHOP
H IT T
*9
— READ THE WANT ADS—
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