HEBM ISTOa
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( From School of Home
O. S. A. C.)
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Investment in Pearls
Brought Rich Return H BEING YOURSELF
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HOME POINTERS
Economic*
A deHclous icing for a layer cake
consists ot one pound of confection
ers sugar creamed w ith one-half cup
of butter, three tablespoonsfuls of
cold coffee, two teaspoonfuls of co
coa and one teaspoonful of vanilla
«-■ tract. These are mixed thoroughly
nd spread on the cake.
When baking doughnuuts a small
piece of raw potato dropped into the
hot fa t w ill prevent the doughnuts
from burning.
I t is well to have a definite re
cipe for meringue, then It w ill seldom
it. Two egg whites, h alf teaspoon-,
1 of vanilla extract, four teaspoon-
(. 1 of pulverized sugar and a pinch
of salt has been found a good re-
ipe for this purpose.
'yrups from canned fruits may
e kept and blended for m aking jell
desserts.
They give an uunusual
flavor and often a nice color.
FOB SALE
O il SALE — Home grown Cobbler
aaed potatoes $1.60; Goma, $1.25.
A. D. Smith.
25-tfc
FOR SALE OR E X C H A N G E — 42a
of the best soil adjoining the A.
D. Smith ranch in B utter creek
district. A ll down to alfalfa. See
A. D. Smith or address owner, E.
E. Van Slyke, Nashua, Iowa. 27-3c
FOR SALE— 26 Holstein cows. Andy
Anderegg.
27-tfc
FOR SALE— Rhode Island Red hatch
ing eggs, 50 cents a dozen.
Mrs.
Joe Dyer. Phone 78-R.
28-tfc
FOR SALE— 2 cows, one 3 years old,
1 two years old, freshen in March.
Pere Bokish.
28-2tp
Some years ago a woman received
as one of her Christmas presents a
pearl necklace from her husband. Not
being In opulent circumstances, he
was unable to spend more than $25
for them, but their luster pleased bis
wife, however, and for some years
she wore them many, many times un
til recently the string broke and she
carried them to the same Jewelers
to be restrung.
She had hurdly reached her home
when she received a telephone call
from the senior partner of the firm
who asked her to call the next morn
Ing. To her amazement, she found
that what she thought were excellent
imitations were the real thing and
valued at about $5,000.
They had
been sold by an inexperienced sales
man, It appeared.
Leaving the Jewels she returned
home and several days later was the
recipient of a letter from the Jewel
ers containing a check for $1,000 and
a box containing another string of
pearls worth three or four times as
much as the original price paid for
her first necklace.—Springfield Union.
First Eaglisb Bible
John Wycliffe, first man to translate
the Bible into English, was sixty
years old when he finished his task
The work belongs to the final period
of his life, that time during which
he was greatly persecuted by both
the church and state. The Wycliffe
version was addressed to the entire
English people, high and low, rich
and poor. This Is proved by the char
acter of the copies that have survived.
About thirty of these remain and
some are large folio volumes, hand
somely written and illustrated In the
best style of the period. Others are
plain copies of ordinary size for pri
vate persons or monastic libraries.—
Detroit News.
Beryllium
The bureau of mines says that
beryllium Is a rare metal and Is found
In considerable quantity only In one
mineral—beryl, which contains only
at the most about 5 per cent of ber
yllium. The process of extracting the
metal Is expensive and difficult At
present It Is quoted at about $200 per
pound. There Is no market except
for experimental purposes. I f there
were a definite market it Is possible
that It could be made for $15 or less
per pound. It Is not magnetic. It Is
a fair conductor of electricity, and Is
not stronger than good steel. As It Is
easily oxidized by heat. It would be
difficult to cast
«8CELLAJIEOU9
Hermiston Seeond Hand Store. - '
FnrnR-ure and Hardware, Harneas,
Saddles,' Wagons.
11-tfc
Read The W a n t Ads— I t Pays
FO I R E N T — Modern house.
H erald office.
Inquire
25-tfp
IN S U R A N C E — Fire, Life, Auto— " In
sure in sure insurance.” J. M.
Biggs.
FO R SALE— Farm Implements. In
quire B. J. Nation.
26-i.fc
FO U ND— 30x4.50 tire and rim. Ow
ner can have same by prowl ng
property and paying for this ad.
Inquire at Herald office.
28-tfc
W A N T E D — An A No. 1 young woman
for housework and cooking in fam
ily of 5 adults. W rite or call on
Mrs. G. M. Rice, Pendleton, Ore.
28-3tc
N O T IC E —-S T R A Y E D
FROM
OUR
ranch Saturday, March 9, one
buckskin mare w eight about 1100,
one black mare w eight about 1300
branded w ith C, one-half circle
under rig h t shoulder. Any lig h t
leading to th e ir recovery w ill be
gladly received. N o tify C. C. Cline-
em lth.
28-2tc
The Herald Want Ads.
Modern Methods
Muddlecomlie was one of the very
latest model villages, and all the
nouses were brand new.
A prospective resident was being
shown over n small “Old-world cot
tage” she hoped to buy by a very
enthusiastic estate agent.
"But where is the kitchen?” asked
the wonmn, after making a tour of
the place.
The estate agent consulted his plan
of the first floor. Then he looked up
quickly.
“Oh, yon provide that yourself 1“ he
answered blandly. “Any really good
shop will sell you a combination
kitchenette and dining table.”
Ambergris Loses io Volao
While ambergris la still quite val
uable, it does not possess the valut
it did years ago. There ia not the
demand now fur It that there used to
be. Ambergris was chiefly used in the
perfume-making industry, some of the
most fragrant odors being produced
from the evil-smelling stuff; but the
advances of synthetic chemistry In re
cent years have not only made It poe
silile for chemists to Imitate exactly
the composition of the compound, but
also to produce artificially other and
better ammas at the one hundredth
part of the cost of umhergria.
A pinch of soda in the m ilk when
m aking cream of tomato soup usually
prevents curdling.
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Deaa of Mea, University of
lUioois.
I suppose wo are all more or less
Imitators. We have our secret heroes
whose exploltsand
accomplishments
and p a r t ic u la r
methods and man
ners we try to re
produce In our
play u p o n the
stage of life, and
we have poluted
out to ua by our
mothers and our
w i v e s examples
which It would
be good for us to
follow and models
which we would do well to copy.
Bill Thompson was the model which
mother selected fbr my ideal of con
duct and accomplishment If I could
only be as good a boy as Bill was all
would be well with me In this world
and the next I f I could do my work
a3 carefully and conscientiously ns he
did snccess would reward my efforts,
and the way in which he helped Ills
mother about the house wns gratify
ing to all the neighbors. Bill and I
never got on well together. I disliked
him from the start and profited very
little, I am afraid, from his noble ex
ample.
Nancy has pointed out to me often
what wonderful manners Seth Tuylor
has— how carefnl he Is with his teeth
and his finger nails. They simply gilt
ter with the high polish which con
stant attention gives them. And he Is
one of the most thoughtful and tact-
ful men she has ever met. He doesn’t
make mach of a hit with me in spite
of his slick appearance.
I ran onto Chester when I wns out
West a few weeks ago, and we got
to talking about his uncle who Is a
professor in one of the eastern col
leges now—psychology or sociology ot
psychiatry he professes. The uncle
has been abroad some and studied for
a while in New England. He was horn
in Ludlow or Fisher or some near-by
Illinois village and ran across Hie
prairies bare-footed like the rest of
us. He used as much slang and hnri
grammar as any other native born
and flattened his a's beautifully; hut
he picked up a wonderful manner and
exaggerated New England pronuncla
tion somewhere and Is now no more
like himself than Lindbergh Is like
Charlie Chaplin. He's a Joke to any
one who knew him when he was a
boy, for his manner and his pronund
atlon and his assumed erudition nre n
disguise which tends to bide his real
self.
I t ’s a mistake to try to be anyone
else or to Imitate anyone else. The
great men of the world, no matter how
little the world Is In which they do
their work, have been Individual. They
have gone at things in their own
particular way. They hnve noi tried
to stifle their own personality or to
camouflage it by pretending to be
something that they are not
I met Jimmy Dawson last May.
Irish Jimmy is, with a sense of humor.
He’s been everywhere in the world
since I last saw him thirty years ago.
He's met great men In ail countries;
ha’s a great man himself—rich and In
fluential, but he’s still si heart the
same hearty, natural, unaffected Irish
man I knew when he was a lad. He’s
himself.
( C . l i s t , Wsstara Nswspopor D o ta l.)
HERJLLdÜ, -¿UiAtAiTSTöN, OREGON.
FACTS ABOUT THE TELEPHONE
There are now five private tele
phone companies operating in Italy.
Great B rita in now has telephone
communication w ith eighteen foreign
countries.
More than
1,000,000
telephone
calls are made in the city of San
Francisco every tw enty-four hours.
Eighteen telephone cables have been
placed in the Pennsylvania tube
under the N orth River, New York
City, since January. 1914.
An average of 920,000 telephone
calls including over 9000 toll and
long distance calls, are made every
tw enty-four hours in the city of
Pittsburgh.
The 600,000th telephone was re
cently installed in the London tele
phone area which has more
than
one-third of the total telephones in
Great B rita in and Ireland.
From 8,000 to 10,000 telephone
calls are handled In two hours every
working day at the Fordson offices
of the Ford Motor company.
The
peak telephone loads are between 9
and 10 A. M. and 2 to 3 P. M.
• W e w ant them to learn aa they grow up, th at thia bank la the
rig h t place for them to come when they transact any financial m at
ters. Our .advice In any problem« which may arise about th eir
savings account w ill be aa fu lly and as carefully given aa In m at
ters Involving many dollars. Bring your boy In and introduce him
to the fellows.
First National Bank
1. B. Sway», Prêt
R
A. X. Nortea, CaaUar
Osee
LODOi IHK ECT'JKl
-Oy/ 5 I er
A total of 99,000 miles of tele
phone w ire were added to the Bell Rome M o ffitt and Rose E. M o ffitt,
husband and w ife; M. Ralph Evanp
system in the state of Wisconsin dur
and Mrs. M. Ralph Evans, his wife;
ing 1928. This brigs the total mile
Hermiston N ational Farm Loan As
age w ith in the state up to 1,225,000
sociation, a corporation: P. P. Sul
miles.
livan, B. S. Kingsley; Oregon Co
operative Hay Growers, Defendants.
J. W . Turton of Miles, Mich., has
Summons. Equity No. 4651.
driven the three Ford automobiles he
To M. Ralph Evans and Mrs. M.
has owned a distance equal to nine Ralph Evans, his w ife, of the above
times around the world, has never named defendants:
been out of gas,oil or water and has
IN T H E N A M E OF T H E STATE
never had an accident. He purchased OF OREGON
hlB first Ford, a touring car, in 1915,
You are hereby required to appear
drove it 103,200 miles and then sold
and answer the
complaint
filed
it for $125 cash.
against you in the above entitled
court and cause w ith in four weeks
Pirates Sign New Trainer from the date of the first publica
tion of this summons, and if you fail
to so appear and answer, for want
thereof, p la in tiff w ill apply to said
court for the relief prayed for and
demanded in its complaint on file
in the above entitled m atter, to-w it:
For Judgment and decree of said
court against the defendants Rome
M o ffitt and Rose E. M o ffitt, hus
band and wife, M. Ralph Evans, and
Hermiston National Farm Loan As
sociation, a corporation, and each of
them, for the sum of $71.50, with
interest thereon at the rate of 8 pel
cent per annum since the 14th day
of January, 1928, u n til paid, the fu r
ther sum of $71.50, w ith Interest
thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per
annum since the 14th day of July.
1928, u n til paid, the fu rth er sum oi
$2,046.09, w ith interest thereon at
the rate of 5 U per cent per annum
since the 14th day of July, 1928.
Mike t ’hninl.ers, formerly of the u n til paid, and the fu rth er sum of
University of Iowa and Ohio Stute $20.71, w ith Interest thereon at the
university, who has been signed as rate of 8 per cent per annum since
trainer of the Pittsburgh Pirates, of the 3rd day of October, 1928, u ntil
the National Basehnll league.
paid, and for any sum or Bums paid
by p la in tiff in. the payment of de
linquent taxes due and owing on
said land subsequent to the filin g of
said suit and prior to the entry of
decree, together w ith interest there
on at the rate of 8 per cent per an
num from the date of said payment,
and for the fu rth er sum of $15.00,
w ith interest thereon at the rate of 8
per cent per annum from the 5th day
of November, 1928, u n til paid, and
and which said mortgage is dated the
14th day of July, 1922, and was
thereafter, to-w it, on the 27th day of
July, 1922, duly recorded in the of-
fee of the County Recorder of Uma
tilla County, Oregon, in book 76, on
page 288, of the Records of Real Es
tate Mortgages of U m atilla County,
Oregon, and that the proceeds of said
sale be applied in satisfaction of said
sums, attorneys' fees, interest, costs
and disbursements, and for a decree
further providing that any party to
this suit may bid upon and purchase
said land at the sale thereof, and
th at i f p la in tiff falls to realize
enough from the sale of said prem
ises to satisfy p la in tiff’s decree, that
the p la in tiff have judgment against
the above named defendants, Rome
M o ffitt and Rose E. M o ffitt, husband
and wife, M. Ralph Evans, and H er
miston N ational Farm Loan Associa
tion, a corporation, for any portion of
said decree remaining unpaid, and
that all of the defendants hereinabove
named be forever foreclosed and barr
ed of any and all right, title, claim,
lien or Interest in or to said premises
hereinabove and in said mortgage
described, except the rig h t of re
demption, which said defendants
have under the laws of the State of
Oregon, and for such other and fu r
ther relief as it may appear to the
court th at equity and the nature of
laid suit may require.
V IN E Y A R D LODGE NO. 206, L O. 0
P. meets each Monday evening in Odd
Fellows' ball. Visitin g members cur-
dlally invited.
W . R. Longhorn, Secretary.
Gwynn Hughea, N. O.
HERMISTON POST NO. 37
Meets first and th ird Thurs
day. Legion A u xilia ry meets
second and fourth Thursday
Legion H all.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
A. 0.
R0ENICKE, D. M. D.
associated w ith
F. V. PRIME. D. M. D
General Dentistry
X -R ay and Diagnosis
Bank Building
Phone Connections
Sundays and Evenings by apelnt-
ment.
W
J . W A K N E fi
Attorney-nt-Law
Hermiston
Oregon
DR. A. E. MARBLE
Chiropractor
I Treat both Acute and Chronic Dis
eases.
Office across street frem H u rly s
grocery.
Phone 481
Office Hours, 10 to 12; l: 3 o to 6.
Hermiston, Oregon.
h s M c K enzie , m . d
Eye. Ear- Nose and Throat
Office:
1-2-3 inland Empire
Pendleion, Oregon
Bldg
JAMES L. SEARS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone 733.
Res. Phone 71$
Office in First National Bank Bldg
PEANN FUNERAL SERVICE
Telephone 801 N ig h t or Daay
CHAPEL, FUNERAL COACH AND
SANITARY PREPARATION ROOM
Ambulance Service
Herm iston Avenue
R A D IO
¿epulring
S E R V IC E
Testing
Bosch Raidos
Paul Miller
Phone 4C-W-2
W. H. McMILLAN
Licensed Electrician
Wiring - Contracting
Hermiston, Oregon
That this summons is served upon
you by publication thereof once a
week for four successive weeks in
the Hermiston Herald by order of the B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B I
Hon. James Alger Fee, Judge of the
above entitled court, which said or
der was made and dated the 11th
day of Februray, 1929, and th at the
206 East Coart St.
|
date of the firs t publication of this
■
ANY
AND
5
summons is the 14 th day of Febru
ary, 1929.
R A L E Y , R A L E Y ft W A R N E R ,
■
' JOHN F. K IL K E N N Y .
s
Postoffice Address, Pendleton, Oregon
R. J. VENA BLES,
FOR YOU
:
J. B. R YA N ,
p . L. VAUGHANS
Everthing
Electrical
B
Postoffice Address, Spokane, Wash a Phone 139
Pendleton, Ore. _
ington.
Attorneys for P lain tiff. ‘i B I B B B B I I I i e i a i B g a ä
24-5tc
W E R EPA IR
WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT È
SHOES
■■■■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
B
TO FIX RADIATORS
COLUMBIA THEATER
«
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AND
USE MODERN MAHCINERY AND
HERMISTON ,0RE.
THE BEST OF MATERIALS.
Saturday and Sunday, March 16-17
WE WELCOME THE CHILDREN AT THIS BANK
_ .for the fu rth er gum of $2.50, togeth
w ith interest thereon a t the
' ~ 1 rate of 8 per cent per annum from
A p h ilo s o p h e r s a y s tne 13th day of November, 1928
that one bint to tie In
u ntil paid, and the fu rth er sum of
business with a man
or in love with a $200.00 as attorney’s fees, and for
woman In order to plain tiff's costs and disbursements
in said suit, and th at the sum of
know that he doesn't know them.
$110.00, stock in plain tiff's bank,
held in trust by said bank for the
Present» of Mind
defendant Hermiston National Farm
The small son of the house had Just Loan Association, a corporation, be
Informed his parents that lie hud been cancelled, and that the proceeds
dreaming during the night.
thereof be applied to the satisfact
"Well, and what did yon dieam
ion of p la in tiff’s decree, and that
-ihoul?” asked his father.
”1 dreamt that you gave me a ped the mortgage described herein and in
iillng motor car, daddy,” begun the plaiutlff'g complaint be foreclosed
small boy, “and mother gave me a anti the mortgaged premises, des
box ot soldiers.” -
cribed therein and hereinafter des
"But you know, dear, that dreams cribed, be sold in one parcel as pro
always mean the opposite.”
vided under the statutes and laws of
“Oh, yes I” The youngster wns un the State of Oregon, to -w it:
dismayed. “But, then, I shall get the
The Northeast Quarter of the
soldiers from you, an’ mummie'll give
Southwest Quarter of the N orth
me the motor,”
east Q uarter and that portion of
the South H a lf of the Southwest
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Quarter of the Northeast Quartet
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA
lying East of the county road, all
TILLA COUNTY.
being in Section 14 in Township
The Federal Land Bank ot Spokane, a
4 North of Range 28 East of W il
corporation. P la in tiff,
lamette M eridian, in
Um atilla
County, Oregon,
vs.
F ath e r
JACK LONDON'S
“Burning
Daylight”
WITH MILTON S H IS AND DORIS KENYOU
He made a million dollars in Alaska, and lost it! He made three
millions in Saa Francissco, and lost it! Then back to Alaska
where he found a great love, and held it, as only a bred-in-the-
north he-man know» how!
Also concluding chapter of the
"Mark of The Frog”
GOOD COMEDY
K neer’s R epair Shop
■ YOU ARE ASSURED OF THE
■ ,1 ( 111, 11 ■ 11P■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ BEST OF SERVICE IN OUR
SHOP.
“»yilATS G O O D ENOUGH
fO R C H A M PIO N S - IO
GOOD ENOUGH VOR ME
That's what one e f our customers »aid the other
day when he came in and bought a whole set o il
Tfreitene
C u m -D ip p ra Tims. Theo« U rrshoU aB world r» « rd « for endm»-
•nca »weed. snd » •f t t f - 30,000 mil«« I" 26,326 m inutes! 2073
mile» pee hour! ► """ «”• •» * •
77 ,,nur’ 10
Every on» of th a w record« snd hundred» more were made on
rire .lo n c . On rsee trs e h s -u r an the open rood -they .how
whsl supreme mileage, «tremrth, and economy they can deh»e»
, on any typo of t v . Come in and let ua «how you why G u m -
\ Dipping makes ^ T k e a t h a U - e e .
i 4
Black & White Garage
J, G. PFALSON, MANAGER
BOWMAN
SHOE SHOP
R EA D T H E HOME PAPER
We Want Yon
to keep in mind the
fact that in addition to
printing tjiis news
paper we do job work
of any kind. When
in need of anything
in this line be sure
To S ee Us