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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1929)
THE HEBMISTOH HERALD, HEBMIBTOiT, OM fiOH, MAYPOIHTWAYI | | TOPIRATELOOT FOB SALI FOR SALE— Concord Grape*. Jackaon. E. L. 3-2tc FOR SALE— One registered Hol stein bull, 3 years old in Novem ber. Chas Beneflel, Irrigon. 52-4tp FOR SALE— Two Ford trucks; one 1324 Ford coupe; one 1927 Ford touring; one trailer; one Dodge screen, and a used part for every make of car. "WE WRECK ’EM, BUY ’EM AND SELL ’EMJ* Her miston Auto Wrecking House. Bl-tfc Burk’s tor Bargains. 3-tfc FOR SALE—At my ranch. Ripe tomatoes, 32 per apple box. Fur nish your own containers. Toy Young. 48-tfc LADIES SOcHose— 3 pair 31, Burk’s. 48-tfc FOR SALE OR TRADE— One four- horse potato digger, S. L. Carson. 48-tfc FOR SALE— Purebred Holstein bull calf. High pedigreed stock. Tom Haddox. 48-tfc MISCELLANEOUS Try Burk’s For Bargains. 33-tfc INSURANCE— Fire, Life, Auto— "In sure in sure insurance.’’ J. M. Biggs. Hermiston Second Hand Store. - Furniture and Hardware, Harness, Saddles, Wagons. 11-ifc Burk’s for Ladies' Shoes. 33-tfc FOI RENT,— Modern house. Herald office. Inquire 25-tfp Ripe Prunes, Concord Grapes. C. L. Upham, Diagonal road. Read The Herald Want Ada. NOTICE OF HEARING UPON FINAL REPORT In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary E. Huges, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the es tate of Mary E. Hughes, deceased, has filed his final report with the Clerk of the above entitled Court and that the Judge of said Court hau designat ed Saturday, the 19th day pf October, 1929 at 2 o’clock in the afternoon as the time, and the rooms of the above entitled Court In the County Court House in Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon as the place when and when: hearing is to be had thereon. All persons interested are hereby notified to then and there appear and sh e.' cause, if any they have, why said re port should not be approved, the ad ministrator discharged, his bondsmen exhonerated and the estate closed. Dated this 19th day of September, 1929. OWYN L. HUGHES. 3-5tc Administrator. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CRUNCHES ttCubstance” was the subject of the Lesson - Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 15. The Golden Text was, "Thy name, O Lord, end are th for ever; and thy memorial, O Lord, throughout all generations” (Psalms 135:13). Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible; “We look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are net seen: for the things which are seen are temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternal" (II Cor. 4:18). The Lesion-Sermon also included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Sci ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures”, by Mary Baker Eddy: "Substance is that which is eternal and incapable of discord and decay. Truth, Life, and Love are sub stance, as the Scriptures use this word in Hebrews: ’The substance of things hoped for, the evidence ef things not seen’" (p. 4SS). JFr do but one kind o f GOOD PRINTING Finding o f Ancient Cannon Off Cuba Excite. Treas ure Hunters. W IN S T W E N T Y G A M E S 14. Callers at the C. M. Jackson home Sept. 15 were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartholomew and daughter from up per Butter creek. Ed Garner of Echo was a guest at the home of hia brother Walter Gar ner last Wedneday. Mr. Garner has just completed the delivery of the ,last of three Truck loads of peaches brought in from the Yakima valley. The first two loads were disposed of mostly in the Heppner country while the last one was sold locally. Havana.—Four more antique can non have been discovered at Cayo Coco, a small key off the south coast of Cuba, submerged in the ocean. The discovery bos caused treasure hunters of that vicinity to start out W. G. Rodda brought a tractor with renewed hope of uncovering hid den treasure deposited in that region down from the Pendleton country by the pirates who roamed the Span last \4eek to level some land. After ish Main several hundred years ago. watching some of Its gyrations W. New expeditions are being fitted ont Aided by home runs from the bats G. very aptly named the iron horse, with this end in view, It is announced. of his teammates, George Earnshaw "The Leaping Liizard.” This level • The cannon bear the English crown fairly breezed Into his twentieth vic with the Initials "J. A.,” and the date tory, which had been so difficult of ing will put about eight acres in 1523, and are thought to have belonged .attainment The Philadelphia right readiness for crops. to a unit of the fleet of English pi hander thus became the first major rate craft thut was sunk in an en league pitcher to reach the twenty M. T. Matott and children, Ros- gagcment with an enemy vessel. ella, Janice and Vance visited In La .mark. A number of discoveries jf cannon Grande Sept. 15 where Mr. Matott have been made along various parts Term for Light Year went to see his mother while the of the Cuban coast, and it Is known Luxan Is a new term for the light children were guests ot their grand that years ago the West Indies were year astronomical unit of distance practically the headquarters of a num suggested by Arthur Ebbels, in a com parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Oral. ber of pirate craft. Tradition states munication to the Astronomical So They were accompanied by Miss Vel that the Isle of Pines was the “Treas ciety of the Pacific. It Is the Latin ma Colpitts who visited with her ure Island,” of which Robert Louis for “light year,” which is the distance mother, Mrs. N. L. Colpitts and a Stevenson wrote. that light, speeding at about 186,000 sister, Miss Julia. Mrs. Colpitts and Seven Recently Found. miles In a second, travels in a year. Mis Julia are making their home in Seven cannon were recently dug up Expressed in a more common unit, the La Grande this winter. They for at Ca.vo Largo, off Batabano, 30 miles light year Is equal to 6,000,000,000,000 merly lived in Stanfield. from Havana, and are thought to con miles.—Exchange. Anyone skeptical as to the ability tain pirate treasure, and public specu of this project to raise most anything lation will be satisfied within a few Early Dealers in Stocks days when the seals that plug the suited to the temperate zone, should The New York Stock exchange was visit the Umatilla experiment farm mouths of the cannon are removed. Legend has it that the pirate Latrobe, formed and a code ol rules drawn up under the direction of Harold Dean. after seizing a Spanish galleon, for the organization February 21, 1820. -'"gh tha name does not stripped her of her guns, filled their The membership fee amounted to $100 seem to suit because nothing seems apiece. barrels with treasure in gold and oth to be in the experimental stage but er valuables, and after sealing the mouths and firing holes, hid the can ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a everything is raised for that purpose non on Cayo Largo. The cannon dis ♦ ♦ and elaborate and careful records must be kept. There is some build covered there were so sealed. *’ MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES ♦ The question of ownership has been <• Mrs. M. T. Matott, Correspondent ❖ ing activity going on at the farm at discussed between the Fisherman this time. New space is being added « to the office and a cold storage room Cortes, who made the find, and the ♦ customs house authorities at Bata is being built also. Mrs. C. M. Jack- bano, the latter insisting that the gov C. M. Jackson is the owner of a son and the writer were guests of ernment, as In all cases of hidden new four-door Ford sedan purchased Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean and Mad treasure. Is entitled to one-half of the this week. am Dean last Friday. the proceeds of the sale of the cannon. Four More to Bo Raised. Bob and Johnny Thom made a trip Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Clark were din The finder, while admitting that thia to the Yakima valley the first of last ner guests at the E. L. Jackson home rule might apply to anything foond week and brought home some peaches last Friday and finihed off the even Inside the cannon, held that should the and pears for which the valley is ing with a round of bridge. cannon be empty they could not ba famous. considered "treasure.’’ RADIO— WE’RE 4 ’EM His view was not taken seriously One of the best uses we have heard Walter Garner is still confined to by the authorities, who claim Chat the cannon cannot be considered as “ordi his home from the infection in his for a radio comes from Hinkle. O. nary goods” as this association and foot caused from a sand burr and K. Mudge, operator, was enjoying a their age pnt them ontside this cate has been unable to work for nearly a program when a life Insurance agent gory and added greatly to their valne month. He says he has only one called, and in response to all of his as historical relics. thing to be thankful for, and tha» goodmorning greetings, came the There are seven pieces in all In the is that they seem to be holding off feminine voice on a different sub Batabano find, three of which have been raised and taken to Batabano, the deer hunting season just espec ject. The agent sold no insurance, and O. K. Mudge lost no time. where they are being held by the cus ially for his benefit. toms house authorities. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Clark were guests at the W. G. Rodda home B af, Out for Stroll, last Sunday, and Wm. Rodda was Gives Cop a Shock also home for the day from the J. B. Detroit, Mich.—In the gray light ot Saylor ranch on Butter creek where the misty dawn a paper bag proceeded he Is employed. slowly across Dubois street In front of the Hunt street police station. Visitors to the district from Stan ¿full pound i t Lient. Henry R. Tanbe, somewhat field Inst Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. fatigued by a night trick, saw It Tanbe Ruplng who stopped at the F. B. Pen looked again. < nock home. The bag continued to move at a sedate gait. Going to the drinking J. W. Clark, a former resident of fountain, the lieutenant dashed a lit ‘Pure a * i 4 tle cold water In his face and then the project but now in the real es - i 8soiUTÏ LY went back to the window. The bag tate business in Pendleton, made a had reached the other side of the business trip over the district Sept. street and was heading for Gratiot avenue. Taube trailed the bag to Dubois street. When he overtook it, the lieu tenant warily knocked It aside with the toe of hia shoe. The bag had been doing duty as a sedan for an eight TH E D A L L E S, OREGON pound turtle. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER g C rescent / i™:1_____1 " 1 - Many people have remarked on the density of the smoke at this time but word received from Portland is to the effect that the city is not visible from as close in as 16th street and smoke is uoticeable inside the rooms. Guests at the Walter Garner home last Sunday were a brother, Earl Garner of Echo and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hudson. Mr. Hudson is an extra operator for the Union Pacific and i. a nephew of Mr. Garner. That interesting things of larg' 1 proportions do happen here and are not noticed by the layman, is ex- plified by the passing of the three million five hundred thousand dol lar pedal train of silk Sept. 13. M. 7 Matott, third trick operator at Hinkle, was on duty when this rtain passed that station. 331 WEBBER’S CLEANERS “Bad Boy o f Brazil” Thumb« No«e at Law S ep t. 2 5-2 6 PROFESSIONAL CAROS A. 0. Before the Round-Up B u y your W e e k -e n d N eed s See our Round-Up prices for Friday and Saturday 16 Pounds of Sugar, $1 (One Dollar's Wcrth Only to Each Customer) N ew G oods A rrive D a ily B U R N H A M ’S G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D ISE HERMISTON, OREGON F. V. PRIME, D. M. D. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Building Phone Connections Sundays and Evenings by apoiat- j ment. ALFRED W. CHRISTOPHERSON Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 733. Res. Phono 71« Office in First National Bank Bldg. h s. M c K enzie , m . d - Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Office: 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg. Pendleton, Oregon j----------------------------------------------------- W. J. W ARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston i :: GOLDA E. MUMMA PIANO State accredited teacher. Private and class lessons. High Bchool credits given. Classes starting Sept. t. Main St. Hermiston, Oregon DR. A. E. MARBLE Chiropractor I Treat both Acute and Chronic D is eases. Office: Two doors west of postoffice Phone 481 Office Hours, 10 to 12; 1:30 to «. Hermiston, Oregon. FRANN FUNERAL SERVICE Telephone 801 Night or Daay CHAPEL, FUNERAL COACH AND SANITARY PREPARATION ROOM Ambulance Servies Hermiston Avenue IOO ö Modern ALAMITE Greasing Equipment ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J ! J. L. V A U G H A N s 2 206 East Court S t 2 » ANY AND S 5 » E verth in g E lectrical a g j FOR YOU ■ : s a Phone 139 Pendleton, O n . ■ ?■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ After Selling—We Serve BIELMAN MOTORS NO HUNTING SIGNS Now ready ••»««•♦♦♦«♦♦»»♦»of R0ENICKE, D. M. D. associated with HERMISTON BARBER SHOP ARB BEAUTY PARLOR Mr. and Mrs. Shaar, Prop. Phone 4*1 Hermiston, Oregon M A IL O R D E R S P R O M P T L Y F I L L E D Rio De Janeiro.—Vlrgolino Ferreira da Silva, spectacled, gayly accoutered bad boy of the Brazilian hinterland, who has enough charge* against him to fill a docket book, continue* to pro vide canse for the existence of police. The bandit, better known as Lam- peao, Portuguese for lamp post, I* W aist Overalls for M en and Youths roaming through the thinly inhabited sections of the states of Bahai and ’TWO HORSE Sergipe In the northeast, surrounded by a band wblcb ba* left a bloody trail. Lampeso is young In appearance. Ha is blind In one eye. and wear* shell-rimmed glasses. Latnpeao and hia men, sometime* numbering I5O, use hardy little mules to evade the police, even though the notorious bandit lead pounds and were raised by Baxter er baa virtually thumbed bl* nose at Leaves Per The Dalles. Mr*. F. C. McKenzie left Wednes- Hutchison, project farmer who spec the law and Its agent*. daay for The Dalles. While there ializes In vegetable gardening. •«TREK .< she will visit Mrs. N. H. Gates, who if the/R ip Is also visiting at The Dalles. Visit* Sister. Bib Overalls for M en and Boys Gilbert Lawson of Prineville. Ore Horse Routs Bear gon, Is visiting at the Harvey Payne Methodist Church. From His Pasture I! At The regular services at the M. E. home. Mr. Lawson is a brother of Middleton, N. T.—While a <[ church, flundiy school at 10 A. M. Mrs. Payne. home was feeding In * pasture ; Morning worship 11 A. M. You are near Hortonville. Sullivan coun cordially invited. Epwortb League At The Round-Up. ty, a big black bear came lei at 7 P. M. Preaching 8 P. M. The surely Into the field. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Tillson, Mr*. first Sunday in October Is promotion Harvey Payne and Gilbert Lawson at LEVI STRAUSS WAIST OVERALLS The moment the horse caught WE SELL sight of Bruin be derided the < > day. Bring your children and enjoy tended the Round-Up at Pendleton — FOR SALE B Y - LEVI STRAUSS OVERALLS newcomer was not one with ] [ It. O. W. Payne, pastor. Wednesday. Frank Bilderbaek and whom be desired to associate < > CHAS. G. BURK. Inc. Bert Little were also there. KINGSLEYS and forthwith went for the bear, i le e t s On Display. kicking and Mtlng the animal. There are two large stork beets on Visit* Mother. When last seen the beer was for th Vernon Harrah bi visitin e his display In the Herald offire window thi» woeh. These beet» weigh 10 mother. Mri. J- D Harrah. HERMISTON HERALD VINEYARD LODGE NO. 10«, L O. « F. meets each Monday evening In Odd Fellows' hall. Visiting members cor dially invited. W. R. Longhorn, Secretary. Gwynn Hughes, N. O. HERMISTON POST NO. 87 John Hill is staying at the Harry Meets first and third Thurs Quick home and attending the Ad day. Legion Auxiliary meet* ventist school in Hermiston. His second and fourth Thursday. home is in Boardman. Legion Hall. - i , F ir - w a s BAKING if POWDER! LODGI DIRECTORY Levis tevi Strauss Syeralls Jt will urprine you how much we can save you during the year on your shoe bill. Ail we ask is that you bring your shoos to us for repairing in ample time so we can do a good job. ___ A Full lan e Of SHOE OILS__________ BOW M AN SH O E S H O P PEU Î’E PE0SFF''TS BRIGHT The man with a prune orchard, which for many years past has seem ed almost a liability, may possess a wealth producer of Increasing value, | If predictions of M. J. Nekhouse, for- ! mer manager of the North Pacific Icoopcratlve Prune exchange and now consulting economist for the U. S. department of agriculture, prove true. Mr. Newhouse, after spending eight months studying the European situation, reports that production over there is declining so rapidly that a shortage in world's supplies la In prospect for many years to come. He recently made this prediction in a public statement over he state col lege radio station, KOAC.