TBS HBBm STOy HERALD, 0BBGO3T. on the 27th day of May, 1925, or since then have had, or now have. In (Contlneud From Page One) and to the above described real pro­ perty and every part thereof, at pub­ In round numbers the average lic auction to the highest bidder for flock of 600 hens totaled a net cost cash in hand, the proceeds of such of $2400 for the year or $4.00 per sale to be applied In satisfaction of hen, producing 171 eggs per hen at said execution and all costa. a cost of 28 cents per dozen. The Dated this 22nd day of October, gross cost of poultry produce includ­ ! 1928. , . r ing commercial eggs was roughly R. T. COOKINGHAM, $3000 or $5.00 per hen or 35 cents 'sheriff of Umatilla County, Oregon. per dozen. Of this gross, the cost of By Vera Case, Deputy. the commercial eggs produced con­ 8-5tc stituted 8o per cent. The major Items of cost were for feed, $2.72 per hen LODGI DIRECTORY or 55 per cent of the gross cost, and $0.91 for labor or 18 per cent of the gross. Nearly all of the feed was VINEYARD LODGE NO. 206, L O. O. purchased while nearly all of the F. meets each Monday evening In Odd labor was furnished by the farm Fellows' hall. Visiting members oor- operator and his family. The feed! dlally Invited. purchased totaled $1509 per farm for W. R. Longhorn, Secretary. Cecil Warner, W. O. 619 hens and accompanying replace­ ment stock or $2.4 4 per hen or 17 cents per dozen eggs. Under miscell­ PROFESSIONAL CARDS aneous cost, the chief Items were for BOYD T. JENKINS, D. M. D. baby chicks, auto and truck opera­ associated with tion, flock decrease, crates and ex­ press. Flock decrease represents F. V. PRIME, D. IL D. that part of the flock depreciation General Dentistry not met by flock replacement. Wher­ X-Ray and Diagnosis ever the replacement exceeded the Phone Connection depreciation a credit was entered In Bank Bldg. the receipts for flock appreciation. Evenigs by apijpintment. The average depreciation per hen amounts to $0.69. The cost for de­ W. 7 . » 1 1 1 1 1 preciation and Interest was relatively Attorney-at-Law low because of the small capital In­ vestment. All Interest was computed Hermiston u: Orqgon at 5 per cent. SURVEY ON EGG PRODUCTION COLUMBIA THEATER SURE TO GROW _______________HERMISTON ,0RE.________________________ _____ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT To Inaugurate our new policy of three complete changes of pic­ ture programs each week, we are offering three of the finest pic­ tures shown here for some time. THE MANAGEMENT. OLD It Is hardly possible to guard against growing old, but there Is opportunity to avoid NEEDY and DEPENDENT old age. This safe­ guard la THRIFT. Many people seem w illing to drift along from day to day and take chances In the future. Then when so old they can no longer SATURDAY ONLY KEN MAYNARD IN That Hip-roaring, Smiling Son-of-the-West in “The Upland Rider” Chapter No. 4 “Heroes Of The Wild" toll for a livelihood, they find themselves dependent upon charity, not a happy outlook by any means. The time to begin saving Is now, while you are earning. Children 15c Adults 35c A Niel Hamilton Funny Face Comedy SUNDAY ONLY See the girl who made such a hit as “Jeannine” in “Lilac Time” COLLEEN MOORE In Her Latest Comedy Sensation “OH KAY” First National Bank of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Ovar $50,000 f . B. Swayae, Pres. R. Alexander, Vice-President A. H. Norton, Cashier WANT ADS PCB 8ALK FARM BUREAU MEETS FRIDAY A regular meeting of the Farm Bureau will be held Friday, Novem­ ber 23 at 8 o’clock in the Columbia school building. This is the first scheduled meeting for some time and it Is hoped that a large crowd will be In attendance. FOR SALE— Milk cows. Virgil Wagner. Inquire of EASTERN STAR HAS MEET 12-tfc AT UMATILLA NOVEMBER 19 I OR SALE— Fine milk goat, house­ A large delegation frgm the local hold goods. M. A. Davis, Butter creek highway. 10-4tc chapter of the Eastern Star was In attendance at a district meeting of FOR SALE— Giant Bronze turkeys; the lodge held Monday evening, toms $12. The large kind, none November 19 at Umatilla with the better. Cora Burroughs, Ione, Ore­ Umatilla chapter as host. Beth Set­ gon. - 10-4tc ters, worthy grand matron of the grand lodge of Oregon was a distin­ FOR SALE— Small row-boat with guished guest for the evening. •trailer. See Dr. Boyd Jenkins, The Initiation work of the lodge Hermiston. 5-tfc was conducted by the Queen Esther chapter of Hermiston. After the FOR SALE— Six good young milk meeting was adjourned the worthy cows, also cream separator. A. A. grand matron gave an address des­ Paulsen, lower Butter creek. 9-2tp cribing her recent visit to the nat­ ional meeting of the lodge which con­ FRUITS AND MELONS vened in Denver and the remainder APPLES, 25c and 35c box. Cider. of the evening was given over to a Deliveries made. Paul Miller. 7-c social hour. FOR SALE— Winter apples, several SEWING CLASS DISPLAYS varieties, boxed or In bulk; bring FINISHED WORK IN WINDOW boxes ana save money. Floyd Laird, Hermiston avenue. 2-tfc An Interesting display of hand made lingerie is now In one of the Good Delicious Apples, $1.00 per box. show windows of the Hermiston Pro­ J. D. Prlndle. . 3-tfc duce and Supply company store. The lingerie was made by the girls In the domestic art class In the high school, IDBCEIXANEOUB the class being conducted by Miss Eva TO TRADE— Cows for sheep. F. A. Randall. The display Includes dainty Wagner. 7-tfc nightgowns, pajamas, bloomers and slips, some of cotton material and RADIO— Let me figure on your set. others of silk. Included In the dis­ Atwater-Kent or Bosch. TermB to play are also samples of the notebooks suit. C. L. Upham. that the members of the class pre­ pare along with their other work. FOR RENT— Small, modern house, close-in. Inquire Dr. Prime. 6-tfc WANTED — Experienced girl for housework. Lester Hamley, Pen­ dleton. 22-tf Hermiston Second Hand Store. — Furniture and Hardware, Harness, Saddles, Wagons. 11-tfc REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND INSURANCE. J. M. BIGGS, RE­ ALTOR. •$$ «C Read The Herald Want Ads. WANTED— Girls for general house­ work. Good wages for competent help. Write or phone Mrs. James Hill, 110 N. Main at., Pendleton, Oregon. 10-tfc Christmas Cards at The Herald Office. WANTED— Turkeys, live or dressed, also ducks, geese, chickens; high­ est market price paid. Columbia Valley Produce Co., Kennewick, Wash 12-4tp WANTED— To exchange fine cabinet phonograph for anything I can use. Splendid collection up-to-date rec­ ords. J. S. West. 12-ltp Adults 35 c Children 15c In addition to their year around work in the Public Health field, the Public Health nurses of tbe American Red Cross have answered a number of calls to combat epidemics, and In disaster work during the year Just ending, the Red Cross states. Their greatest task was In the re­ lief following the West Indies hurrl cane when 20 nurses were despatched to Florida and 32 to Porto Rico, to a» sume charge of the health work there. Epidemic conditions were especially grave In both places, and Inoculation of several hundred thousand persons had to be arranged In order to prevent spread of contagtens. Nursing tbe Injured, the sick, aged and young and caring for the newborn were heavy tasks In both areas. The Red Cross nurses also were called upon for work in epidemics In communities. Including the serious septic sore throat epidemic la New England and a typhoid epidemic la New York jtate. More than 580 Red Cross Chapters throughout the nation operate nursing services which they support altogether or In part. FOR RENT— Small, modern house. $14 to steady renter. Dr. Prime. 12-tfc WANTED— A wife. Must be good cook. Inquire Herald office. 12-Ste flritZ-kjiock^ T H E N E W W IN T E R RED CROWN « A S O L IN E fTANOAMP were to be controlled by the loan tion issued out of the Circuit Court council. of the State of Oregon In and for the The feeling In Australia Is that the County of Umatilla, under the seal new finance scheme will raise Aus­ thereof, and to me directed and de­ tralia’s credit and prestige In the livered upon a judgment and decree world's money markets and enable the rendered and entered In said court CALL US TO DO THE WORK states to raise loans at a cheaper rate on the 13th day of October, 1928, In FOR YOU than hitherto. favor of August Bensel, as plain­ tiff, and against George Lambirth We Have the Trnoks and BRIEF GENERAL NEWS and Pearle B. Lambirth, his wife, Experienced Men to Handle the Charles G. Porter and Leila Porter, Busineu. Dr. George Harding, 86, father of his wife, as defendants, whereby th^ the late President Warren G. Harding, plaintiff did recover a personal de­ WE CAN FIGURE WITH YOU was near death at the home of his sis­ cree against the defendants George ter in Santa Ana, Cal., the victim of Lambirth and Pearle B. Lambirth, ON LONG HAULS a stroke of paralysis, which he suf­ his wife, Charles O. Porter and Leila fered recently. Porter, his wife, for the sum of The track and field committee of $1500.00 with Interest thereon at the American Athletic union recom­ the rate of eight per cent per an­ mended that the 1929 national senior num from the 27th day of November, and outdoor championship be held at 1926, the further sum of $81.70 with Denver. This meet is held annually interest thereon at the rate of 8 per on or around July 4. cent per annum from July 26, 1S28, W A G N E R ft P A N X O W The United States public health and the further sum of $175.00 at­ service announced that John Early, torney's fees, and the costs and dis-! PORTLAND - PENDLETON 54-year-old North Carolina mountain­ TRUCK LINK bursements taxed at $34.60 and| eer, whose many escapes from leper whereby It wag decreed that the I colonies caused consternation among mortgage dated on the 27th day of | I health officials, had “recovered'’ from May, 1925, executed ly George L a m - |. | leprosy. Manuel Chapollo, 108-year-old In­ birth and Pearle B. Lambirth, ltls, ! wife, to plaintiff, upon the follow­ dian, has spent 11 years and seven ing described real property In Uma-1 206 Eart Coart St. months of a life sentence In Folsom till« County, Oregon, to-wlt; prison. Cal., for first-degree murder The West Half of the Southwest, ANY AND committed In San Bernardino. The Quarter of the Southeast Quarteri prison board denied Chapollo’a peti­ and the South Half of the North- tion for parole. ,west Quarter of the Southeast The Methodist board of foreign mis­ Quarter of Section 27, Towashlp 5 sions annonneed that the Methodist North of Range 29, E. W. M.. con-, Episcopal church In 1927 gained 84,- FOR YOU tainlng 40 acres, and the Northwest 636 new constituents In mission fields, Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of bringing the number of Its overseas Section 34. Township 6 North of. Phone 139 Pendleton, Ota. adherents to 903,183. More than half Range 29, E. W. M., containing 40 the gain was made In India. acres, all In Umatilla County, Oregon, which mortgage was recorded on National School Group Formed. June 15th, 1925, at page 39 of book Washington, D. C.—Formal organ < Isatinn of the save-our-schools com­ 88 of the records of mortgages In the mittee, whose purpose le “to help office of the County Recorder of Uma­ awaken the nation to the grave danger tilla County, Oregon, should be fore­ to ,k e e p in m in d th e that threatens our schools and col­ closed, and the said real property sold by the Sheriff of Umatilla County, fact th at in ad d itio n to leges by reason of the attempt now being made to use them (or propa­ Oregon, to satisfy said judgment and p r in t in g th is n e w s - ganda.” was announced' receutly. all costs; therefore I will, on Satur­ p r p e r w e d o jo b w o r k day, November 24th, 1928, at two Bishop Francis J. McConnell of the o( an y k in d . W h e n Methodist Episcopal church of New o'clock In the afternoon of that day, York city la national chairman of the at the front door of the court house in need o f a n y th in g organisation and John Dewey, pro­ In the City of Pendleton. Umatilla in this lin e b e s u re fessor at Colombia university, vice- County, Oregon, sell all the right, title and Interest and estate which chairman. the said defendant«, and all persons claiming «n<| to claim hy, through - T R Y THE HERALD WANT ADS— or und«r them, or any of them, had ^f^sso«« ««•>>>>»><$»» *$$W 5 HA ULIN G ! RED CROSS NURSES AID IN HURRICANE DISASTER WANTED— One hundred head fresh cows or springers, also one regis­ tered Holstein bull. Write to Dean Rogers. Hermiston, Oregon. 12-tfe FOR RENT— 100 acre farm one mile of Hermtaton. $0 acres In alfalfa, >0 acres ready to seed. 8 acres pas­ ture. Good buildings. Renter must purchase $5*0 worth of personal property and equipment required to run the place. W. A. Leathers, Realtor. 12-tc Chapter No. 4 “Heroes of The Wild” Hermiston Transfer District Attorney Ass Keys of Los Angeles, Calif., who was Indicted by the grand jury on charges of willful misconduct and corruption In con­ nection with the Julian Petroleum company Investigation and trial. AUSTRALIAN FINANCE PLAN IS APPROVED Melbourne, Australia. — By an over­ whelming majority tbe electors of Australia voted In favor of giving the force of law to the debts and borrow Ing agreement entered Into by the states and commonwealth last year. The agreement provides for the ap­ pointment of a compnlsory loan conn cil on which all the states will be rep­ resented. In the aew scheme of Aus­ tralian financing, as produced by Pre­ mier Bruce at the 1927 conference, the commonwealth government was to take over all the debts of the Aus­ tralian states and contribute $37,926.- 006 hi connection therewith. The federal government was to es­ tablish joint sinking funds to provide for the extinction of the debts In IS years and the extinction of new loans In 58 years. The existing sinking fund redemption and similar funds were to be transferred to a aathmal debt com- ■■Waf J. L. VAUGHAN Everthing Electrical s We Want Yon To See Us