Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1928)
THE HEBMISTOH HERALD, HERM ISTO», QRJEQOlf» T en s tu d e n ts compose th e o rch estra now an d m ore a re expected to join. tyrmialou tyralfc Dr. B ark er, v ice-president of the Published every Thursday at Her miston, U m atilla County, Oregon by U n iv ersity of O regon, gave an excell Joseph 8. Harvey, editor and man e n t ad d ress before th e m em bers th e H erm isto n h ig h school stu d en t ager, body recen tly . He told of his work en tered as second class m atter ¡as an In te rn a tio n a l law yer and em * December, 190*, at the peatofflce at ! p h aslred th e very g re a t im portance Hermiston, U m atilla dounty, Oregon. I of a college ed u catio n , not only for i th a t so rt of w ork b u t for o th e r lines Subscription Rates of a c tiv ity as well. One T e a r ....................... .......... »J.09 8 « M o n th s--------- ------------------ >1.00 “To thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man.” MISS VERONA HARDY SCHOOL NOTES T he q u a rte rly ex am in atio n s a re to be held O ctober 31 and N ovem ber 1. T h e ch em istry class Is to have a debate O ctober 25. The questio n is: R esolved. T h a t ca p ita l p u n ish m en t should n o t be abolished in th e U nited S tates. E arl G rigg and C lifford J e n k in s a re on th e a ffirm ativ e, and M ar lon H enderson and B illy F elth o u se on th e negative. N otice Is H ereby G iven th a t u n d e r an d by v irtu e of a w rit of excutlon Issued out of th e C ircu it C ourt of th e S ta te of Oregon In an d fo r th e C ounty !of U m atilla, u n d er th e seal thereof, ¡and to me directed and delivered up- ¡on a Judgm ent and decree rendered land en tered In sal<j co u rt on th e 1st jday of O ctober, 1928, in favor of N icholas Codd as p la in tiff, and a g a in st J . W . S pencer s a d m in is tra to r of the E sta te of C. E. Spencer, Deceased, a s d e fen d an t,, w hereby the ¡p la in tiff did recover a personal de- crae a g a in st th e d e fe n d a n t J . W. ¡Spencer as A d m in istra to r of th e es- jta te of C. E. Spencer, Deceased, for ‘th e sum of $4,000.00, w ith in te re st tk e m o d e rn o il th ereo n a t th e ra te of 8 per cent ¡per annum from th e 1 5 th day of A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT A pril. 1926, th e fu r th e r sum of $28.71 ¡w ith in te re st th ereo n a t th e ra te of ¡8 per cen t p er an n u m from Ju ly 14th 1927, the fu r th e r sum of $350.00 a t to r n e y 's fees, and th e costs and dis- . bursem ents of th is s u it tax ed a t $22.60, a n d w hereby It w as decreed th a t th e m ortgage dated th e 15th REPUBLICAN NOMINEE day of A pril, 1920, executed by C. E. Spencer, now deceased, to p la in tiff, upon th e follow ing described real FOR property in U m atilla C ounty, Oregon to-w it: T he N o rth w est Q u a rte r of the N o rth w est Q u a rte r and th e W est H alf of th e N o rth w est Q u a rte r of th e S outhw est Q u a rte r of th e N o rth w est Q u arter of Section OF UMATILLA COUNTY T h irty -th re e , T ow nship 5 N orth of R ange 29, E. W. M., in U m atilla “ I pledge m yself to h o n estly and C ounty. Oregon, w hich m o rtg ag e w as recorded on th e econom ically enforce all law s w ith o u t 16th tUy Qf A p r„ 1020_ a t page 151 THE NEW ZEROLENE Tom Gurdane A bout h alf of th e h ig h school a t tended th e football gam e betw een H er m iston and P en d leto n a t P endleton O ctober 20. Mr. F elth o u se took those In the C olum bia school bus th a t d id n ’t have an y o th e r way to go. SHERIFF Miss Verona Hardy, of Gulfport, Miss., who was conoratulated by Lieut. Gov. Bidwell Adame of Mississippi on her eesay, which won the Harvey Fire stone good roads scholarship, a $4,000 award. Her essay was “The Relation of Improved Highways to Education." fe a r or favor, an d to give n ig h t ser- 0¡ book '¡ q R ecords of M ortgages in vice w ith o u t e x tra cost to th e tax - th e office o f th e C ounty R ecorder of ¡U m atilla C ounty, O regon, should be payers. Iforclosed an d the said re a l p ro p erty sold by th e S h eriff of U m atilla (P aid Adv.) C ounty O regon, to satisfy said ju d g Mr. M athew s took th e biology class m ent and 11 costs; th e refo re I w ill on on a field tr ip O ctober 17. T hey w ent Chas. Hcskins Announes for Sheriff the 10th day of N ovem ber, A. D Bobwhites and Quail» out past the pow er housse to collect 1928, a t th e h o u r of 2 o'clock P. M. Many people tliink thut the bob m ussles, craw fish , p la n t life and spec H av in g been solicited by m any a t the fro n t door of th e c o u rt house w hite and the quail are distinct species im ens to w ork on In th e lab rato ry . of birds. “Bobwlilte” is merely the frien d s an d v o ters of all po litical in th e C ity of P en d leto n , U m atilla common name for the native Amerl fa ith s and u rg ed on by a perso n al as-¡C ounty, O regon sell all th e rig h t The E n g lish III class is g o in g to can quail, particularly the "CoHntis p ira tio n for th e position, I have de title, in te re st an d e sta te w hich the p rin t a n o th e r class puper th is w eek. Virginitinus’' or Virginia <iuail. The cided *° e n te r th e race for S h eriff of said C. E . S pencer an d said defend quail Is called "bobwhlte” from the U m atilla C ounty as an In d ep en d en t an ts, and a ll persons claim in g a m T he firs t g rad e enjoyed a parad e note of the male, which Is accented on C a n d id ate a t th e n ex t g en eral elec t to claim by, th ro u g h or u n d er them the second syllable and sounds like w ith th e ir wooden toy w agons w hich ion. I w as reared apd ed ucated in or any of them , had on th e 15th day th ey m ade d u rin g th e in d u s tria l a rts "bobwhlte.” In the Southern states th is co u n ty and have lived p ractically of A pril, 1920, or since th e n have th e siitne bird Is called “partridge," a period. name used In the North for the ruffed my w hole life of th irty -s ix y ears here. had, or now have, in and to th e abovi F o r th re e y ears I have been em ployed described real p ro p erty and- every grouse or p h e a sa n t A ry th m ic o rc h e stra h as been in th e office of th e S h eriff serv in g p a rt th ereo f, a t public au ctio n to the sta rte d by pupils of th e fifth grade. as C hief D eputy th e p ast tw o, th u s h ighest b id d er fo r cash in hand, the a c q u irin g ex p erien ce and tra in in g proceeds of such sale to be applied f ittin g me for th e d u ties of th e of In satisfactio n of said execution and fice. I am not n o r w ill I p erm it my=- a ll costs. D ated th is 9th day of O ctober, A self to become o b lig ated to an y per son, p a rty clique or o rg a n izatio n of D. 1928. R. T. COOKINC.HAM, a n y c h a ra c te r. My o a th of office, S h eriff of U m atilla C ounty .Oregon should I be elected, w ill be my pledge. By V era Case, D eputy. Its observance dem ands a sane, safe ( t - 5 tc ) a n d fearless en fo rcem en t of a ll law s. On th is b asis I o ffer m yself as a c a n d id a te so licitin g th e su p p o rt of I I M .M O I n P r e m i u m « « ie th Annual Expo.ition th e electors. An u n p reju d iced con combine« 10 complete «how» in one—Livestock Show» Dairy, sid e ra tio n of my candidacy w ill be ap p reciated . CHAS. C. HOSKINS. P aid adv. . PENDLETON The try o u ts for th e school deb ate team w ill be held O ctober 25. A five m in u te a rg u m e n ta tiv e ta lk w ill be given by each stu d e n t tr y in g out. wvìficioi'ii ¿ o NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING SHERIFFS SALE v -Sí !” rs < a rrp o » n A H n P~'-M0RS00N^ N otice la hereby g iven to th e legal voters of School D istric t No. 14 f U m atilla C ounty. Statie of Oregon, th a t a School M eeting of said d is tric t will be held a t th e school house on th e 17th day of N ovem ber, 1"928, a t 2 o’clock in th e aftern o o n for th e purpose of discussing th e b udget h e re ln - pft/eit sejj o u t wtith th e levying board, and to vote on th e proposition of levying a special d is tric t tax. T h e to ta l am o u n t of money needed by th e said school d is tric t d u rin g the fiscal year b e g in n in g on J u n e 30, 1928. and en d in g Ju n e 30, 1929, is estim ated in th e follow ing b udget and Include« th e am ountg to be received from th e co u n ty school fund, elem en tary school fund, special d is tric t tax , a n a all o th e r m oneys of the d is trle t: BUDGET ESTIM ATED E X PE N D IT U R E S PERSONAL SERVICE: No. S alary per year 1. S u p e rin ten d en t 2. P rin cip als 7 1125 3. T eachers 945 1 4 J a n ito rs 1 5 Clerk and Bond T otal W ant Ad« Bring R esults ■ ■■■■ TWO DAYS ONLY ' EASTERN OREGON’S INTERESTS DEPEND UPON 3 THE ELECTION OF REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR C o n g ress Second Oregon District The excellent work of the Hon. N. J. Sinnott should be carried on. Judge Butler is the man to represent Eastern Oregon in Congress to carry on Sin- nott's service. H e is 46 years old, young enough to serve the district for many more years. can well follow the recommendation of Senator Steiwer, Senator M cN ary, Judge Stephen A . Lowell of Pendleton and A rthur V . S w ift of Baker, who represents the farm ing interests. A ll of these men endorse Judge Butler s candidacy. T h e successful e x p ert C. F. R edlich for S cientific R u p tu re A ppliances says: The “ P erectio n R eten tio n S hields" hold th e ru p tu re perfectly, no m at te r w h a t position th e body assum es or how heavy a yy e ig h t you lift. They give in s ta n t relief, c o n tra c t th e open ln g in a rem ark ab ly sh o rt tlm e and stre n g th e n th e w eak tissu es (th e real cause of ru p tu re ) so th a t th ey fre q u e n tly recover th e ir previous n a tu ral re ta in in g pow er, needing no f u r th e r outside su p p o rt. Stom ach tro u ble. backache and co n stip atio n often caused by ru p tu re p rom ptly dissapp ear. T ru ly rem akablc re s u lts hav e been o btained w 1th recen t an d n o t yet fu lly developed ru p tu re s an d jn a n y old one« also. S u rg ical C orsets an d A bdom inal S u p p o rters for fa llin g o rg an s, obesity, navel and sto m a c h -ru p tu re s e x p e rt ly m ade to m easure. L e tte rs from h ig h ly satisfied clien ts available. A dvertise^ m ail o rd er c o n tra p tio n s as well as elastic b elts w ith chafing, filth y leg s tra p s a re ab so lu tely w o rth less. F a ll on me and I w ill show you. R esults on ch c h ild ren a re 95 per c e n t favorable. B usiness cn eeag em en ts p revent v is itin g any o th e r e ity In th is sec tion. C. F. R edlich, R u p tu re Ap pliance E x p e rt, H om e office, 535 Boston Block, M inneapolis. M inn. 1600.00 MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS : 600.00 T otal INDEBTEDNESS: 2780.00 4000.00 1. B onded, and in te re st th ereo n 2; W a rra ts, an d In te re st th ero n T ootal 6780.00 1800.00 TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS 300.00 INSURANCE MISCELLANEOUS: 500.00 $23,840.00 3. A udit of c le rk ’s books T o tal ESTIM ATED R EC E IPT S From county school fu n d d u rin g com ing school y e a r 3096.00 From s ta te school fund d u rin g th e com ing school y ear 630.00 From elem en tary school fund d u rin g th e com ing school year 2930.00 E stim ated a m u n t to be received from all o th e r sources d u rin g th e com ing school y ear; union h ig h school re n t 1350.00 T otal estim ated receipts, n o t in clu d in g prposed tax 8005.00 15,835.00 RECAPITULATION 23840.00 T o tal e stim a te d expenses for1 th e year 8005.00 T otal estim ated receip ts n o t in clu d in g proposed tax T otal in debtedness of D istric t No. 14 is as follow s: 26000.00 T o tal bonded indebtedness 22403.12 T o tal w a rra n t in debtedness D ated th is 22nd day of O ctober, O ctober 22, 1928 A ttest: F. B. SW AYZE, B oard of D irectors. R. A. BROWNSON, D istric t Clerk. 7-»tc i ' f W e Have Anticipated FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AND Y our r e e d s USE MODERN MAHCLNERY AND t h a t is n e c e ssa ry to THE EEST OF MATERIALS. p le te y o u r g o lf outfit. YOU ARE ASSURED OF THE BEST OF SERVICE IN OUR SHOP. in e v e ry th in g com- , Come in and give our line the “once over.” ® — BOWMAN SHOE SHOP H IT T 1 ■-T-■■■-------------------------------- I ■ W 1 W hen F arm ers C o -o p era te W hen farm er co-operate to b tain b e tte r p rices fr th e ir produce, rich co rp o ratio n s use v ario u s m ethods to in tim id a te them and b e little tb e ir efforts. T hs is som etim es done by c re a tin g false prices for th e com m od^ ity a t sta k e . The only farm re lie f a farm er can expect Is th e re lie f he can g et by h is ow n e ffo rt, chiefly th r u co-operative m ark etin g . W e w ish to com m end th è sig n ers of th e cream pool. T hey a re s tic k in g tig h t 100 per cent. C o-operate and in su re b e tte r prices — stic k to g e th e r or get stuck. Hermiston Creamery Co. ■ Paid adv, by Republican Congressional Commltte«. H. J. W arner, Chair- m an, P en d leto n , O regon. Ben R. L ltfln . S ecretary . T he D alles. Ore. 300.00 300.00 700.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 No Charge or Consultation : Robert R. Butler $12360.00 2. S upplies (ch alk , erasers, e tc .) 6. J a n ito r ’s supplies 7. F uel 8. L ig h ts 9. W ate r 10. P ostage, s ta tio n e ry and p rin tin g T o tal E xp ert C om ing To On W elnetday and Thursday OctoLer 31 - November 1 AT DCRION HOTEL From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Evenings by Appointment $1200.00 1350.00 7875.00 945.00 840.00 150.00 MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES WE REPAIR R U PT U R E SH IE L D SHOES Nev.3-1 1 1 — READ THE W ANT ADS—