fB X HEBMISTOÄ HEBJLU1, HgBAXTBTOJT, OKBGQ1T»
and Friday visitor*
home.
at
the
Lynch
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Conrad and
family moved to the old Lamblrth
bast week, Bob Rogers bad the ranch last Wednesday. They purch
misfortune of having his ear wreck ased the place recently.
ed on the highway between Pendle
ton and Walla Walla. The damage
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and
was estimated at *300, but the car
family were dinner guests of Mre.
was partially covered by Insurance. Nell Beddow in Pendleton last Sat
Mrs. Jackson Harr returned thb
week-end from an extended vacutioi
In the east. Mr. llarr will arrive
soon. His heulth Is reported improved
Mr. and Mrs. Conner, Mr. and Mrt
Charles Williams, and Mrs. Ear
Williams motored to Pendleton Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Upham am
son. Dick, motored to Corvallis Sat
urday, where the latter will attem
Oregon State College. Walter Jen
drezejewski accompanied them as tai
as Salem, where he will spend a week
or so at the State Fair and visiting
relatives.
A recent letter from the Wauga
mans, old time residents In Columbia
says that their barn was burned las
Thursday. The loss included 90 ton;
of bay, one cow and calf, and all th
farm Implements. The fire is though
to have originated in the barn loft
where the hay was stored while 1
was still green. A few weeks ag
Mr. Waugaman Injured his leg quit
seriously and JtsBie broke her art.
twice.
George and Fd Beddow returne
Friday from quite an extended tri
| f rough Western Washington am
Canada. While on their trip they vis
Ittd Grahams and Wr.ugamaus, win
once lived in Columbia.
.Toe Udey installed a new milliin
machine on his ranch Friday.
Mr. and Mm. Frank Beddow o
Fendleton
were Monday dlnnei
guests at the Tom Stewart home.
John Thom, J. A. Reeves am
W. L. Hamm left Wednesday for th>
mountains where they will fish fo.
a few days,
Mra. Ceorfje It.
and Mrs. George
children spent the
Mrs. Peso Spencer
Tilton and Mt
MacFarland and
week-end nt the
home.
Mr. end Mrs. Herbert Itall and |
children, Jean, Clarice, and Mary
Lois, lrlt last Sunday tor their home
In Cecttlo.
Clifford Tucker and Charles Daw-'
eon from Vancouver were Thursday
urday.
SCRUB BULL IS
HALED TO COURT
Placed on Trial for Hindering
Development and Prosperity
of Dairy Industry.
Indicted for robbery, larceny, and a
few other such charges, Scrub Bull
went on trial for his life at Laurel,
Mississippi, recently. It seems that
for some time people had suspicions
that Mr. Bull was hindering the right
anil lawful development of the dairy
Industry, thereby "maliciously and
wilfully lowering production and de
creasing profit* In the dairy business,”
says the Bulletin of the American
B a n k e r * Association Agricultural
Commission In commenting on the
case.
This, It says, was the first trial of
Its kind ever held In that section and
was attended by several hundred peo
ple. The jury, representing every vo
cation within the boundaries of the
Laurel trade territory, rendered a
unanimous verdict of “guilty." The
death sentence was pronounced, “but
during the night, before the sentence
could be carried out, friends of the
convict secretly spirited him away
and lie has not been seen since.”
The • arraignment came dttring the
Milk Products Show sponsored by the
banks of Laurel. People attending
the show had the opportunity of also
attending the bull’s “trial" and went
away firmly convinced of the serious
ness of lax and out-of-date methods In
the pursuit of dairying. The pur
poses of both the Milk Product* Show
and the trial were threefold, namely:
to develop public sentiment for more
and better Jerseys: to foster a more
cooperative spirit for dairying and
livestock growing, and to promote tick
eradication.
The hanks of Laurel entered Iato a
cooperative arrangement In thefr ef
forts for fostering agricultural devel
opment and successful farming In the
community, offering *2,105 aa premi
ums to the outstanding farm workers
throughout the territory during 1929.
An Instructive booklet has b ;b Is
sued, showing tl:o a ■ rlculturcl activity
of the back», tor.o’b r with announce-
menta of contests for farmers, exhibits
In the hank lobbl.-a and prises ottered.
FRISCO'S TELEGRAPH HILL
SOON WILL BE BEAUTIFIED
“Slanguage,” New Game
for Parisian Society
Paris.—Ever snxlona to find new
mean* of amusing themselves when
Famous Place Played Important Pari there la nothing better to do, French
society folk bare taken to • new gnme
in Early History of
which might be termed "Slanguage"
California.
In English.
The idea of the game I* based on
San
Francisco.—Telegraph
hill, the Increasing number of English
which played uu Important part Io I words which are currently used by
California's early history and In Its French people, thanks largely to the
latter days became a retreat of the| Influence of American films as well as
Intelligenzia, la about to dresa up i radio. This Influence of the English
and be formal.
language on the French ha* resulted
Looking over San Francisco hay > In a Jargon and the young society set
from it* lofty perch above the Italian I keeps entertained for hour* talking
district. Telegraph hill long has been ■ the new language, while old fashioned
a spot of intense local interest.
elder* sit by In bewilderment.
Here Is an example of tbla new
It was from the crest of the hill,
years ago, that the then now “wills conversation:
"I.e leading star chant tre* blen;
perlng wires’’ of telegraph carried the
first message across the continent aussl elle est very beautiful."
"Oul mats Je n’alme pat, her gag*.
But before that—back In the pioneer
days when gun toting editors wrote Ills me donnent a pain In the neck,”
of lo<al happenings—Telegraph hill which might he translated a»: “The
was the signal point from which ship* lending star sings very nicely and
I* very beautlfnl.” to which the other
were guided through Golden Gate.
In latter years, because of Its so replies: "Ye*, but I don’t tike her
elusion, writers, artists and the intel- gags; they glv* me a pain In the
llgenzlu In general selected the bay- neck.”
Stupid though the game seems, it
ward side of the bill for their tiny
I* becoming a really sertons pastime.
cabin abodes.
Now. the hill Is to become formal, The player who finally tacks an an
swer, that Is to say, who cannot reply
carrying with the change the danger
with a phrase In which there are two
that another of old San Francisco’s or more English words understandable
distinctions Is to pass. The North to the company present, is fined—
Bench Business Men’s association Is usually i he price of • round of cock
sponsoring a beauilficntion contest tails.
nnd Improvements, long spurned, are
likely to be mnde.
This beautification Idea, following Keep Animals Alive
the construction of a winding road up
With Electric Heart
the hill, Is In recognition of the lure
Halifax, Nova Scotia.—An electrical
the old hill lins for tourists. Already
boys In the Italian district line the ly operated “heart" has been used to
streets nnd for a dime show motorists keep animals alive. Dr. O. S. Glhhs
up the winding roadway to the crest professor of pharmacology at Dal
of the hill nnd point down the side nousle university revealed that success
where. In I lie heart of a greni city, of experiments In a lecture to the
nestle numerous cabins of the moun Nova Scotia Institute of Science uiid
said it had been possible to sustain
tain type.
life for hours with the new device. He
Through the years Telegraph hill explained that the operation, taking
lias defied the nge of stucco and re about five minutes, consisted of re-
tained much of its natural heuuty. moving the heart from a cat and at
The Italian district has crowded taching the electric heart, a double
around Die base on three sides while action pump operated automatically by
on the other ships tie up and com electricity. The cat then revived and
merce flourishes. A memorial to the remained alive for hours. Doctor Gibbs
first cross country telegraph line stated.
adorns the penk and between It nnd
the bay are the artistic cabins, wild
dowers, trees^and a profusion of nat Hay Drying Invention
ural bush growth, almost burying the
Would Surpass Nature
small homes with their rocky steps,
Genesee, WIs.—Arthur W. Koon has
ledges and winding paths.
Tlie beautification and Improvement nearly completed work here on an In
plnn Is generally accepted as a threat vention with which he expects to
that the city, hemmed In by water on shorten the normal period of time re
three sides, nt last Is going to Rwell quired to dry liny. Koon's machine,
np over the sides of the hill, wiping which Is 200 feet long and 50 feel high
out a unique niountaln-llke fnstness to accommodate large quantities nt
which Is within sight and henriug of hay. Is expected to complete In two
minutes the hny drying process that
the noisy roar of Market street.
tukes nature several weeks. Aside
from additional speed In drying the
hay the new device is said to retain
M a y Be S o m e th in g in I t
the original green color In the forage.
Never forget whnl n man has said
to you when he was ungry. If he has
charged yon with nnythtng. you had
NOTICE
hetlpr look It op - Beecher.
New Rail Shortcut Links West With East
WESTLAND IRRIGATION DISTRICT
MEETING OF BOARD GF
EQUALIZATION.
Notice is hereby given that the
board el directors of Westland Ir
rigation District, acting as a board
of squallxatlon, w ill meet at the
office of the district In Hermleton,
Oregon, on the first Tuesday In
October, 1929, at 7 o'clock P. M..
for the purpose of reviewing and
correcting lte assessment and ap
portionment of district taxes to be
levied in said district for the year
1929.
Dated this 26th day of August.
1929.
J. W. MESSNER,
Secretary.
52-5tc
HERMISTON IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the
board of directors of the Hermiston
Irrigation District, acting as a
board of equalization, will meet at
the office of the secretary Inller-
1 mlston, Oregon, on the first Tues
d a y In October, 1929 at 8 P. M., for
the purpose of reviewing and cor
re ctin g the assessment and appor
tionment of taxes for the year 1929
to be levied on or befors the first
Tuesday In September, 1929.
>>í»
W. J. WARNER,
iC2-5tc
Secretary.
NOTICE OF SALE
and Indians, pinner .-s of ’ passenger and freight service over the
covered wagon day* aud business 96-mile Alturas Klamath Falla line
C OWBOYS
men from all parts of the West Jolael
■I
and opened California's last frontier
recently in a colorful celebration ’to rail transportation.
marking completion of the Sonthern
Indiana, squaws and papooses of
Pacific Company’s new *9,060,000 the Klamath and Piute Reservations
transcont.-nental clit off fr o n t t h e I came to the celebration and witnessed
is c lfle No-thwest to the East.
arrival of the Iron Horae of today.
Co-Urasth g the old West and the Just aa wild tribesmen of *0 years ago
new. the dedicatory program at Hack- gathered In awe along the Central Pa
amore, Modoc county. Calif,, Septem. cific Railroad as transcontinental
her 14, reached a thrilitog climax travel ehange1 from "trail to rail."
when a giant locomotive crashed Cowboys, loggers, ranchmen and vet
t.iruugh the scenic reproduction of a eran Indian fighters also gave real
mountain range. The breaking of the western atmosphere to the festivities.
barrier elc.-red the way for regular
The new Alturas Klamath Fall* rati
Notice s hereby given that by vlr-
' tue of the authority of the City Char
ter of the City of Hermiston and the
direction of the C lt/ Council author-
, izlng and directing the Treasurer of
the Ctty of Hermiston to collect the
line, coating more than *5.000.000, unpaid assessment levied upon the
servqg to link Southern Pacific’s Caa- land embraced In Improvement Dis
cade and Overland Routes. Connec trict No. 10 for Improving Gladys
tion Is mads at Alturas with the for Avenue In said City between the east
mer Nevada California Oregon Rail line of First street and the West line
road, acquired recently by the South of Seventh street, levied and Improv
ern Pacific and standard-gauged at a
ed under the provisions of Ordinance
cost of approximately *4,000,000.
This completes the railroad com No. 120 passed by the City Council
pany's *88,000.000 construction pro nnd approved by the Mayor on Aug
gram which brings Oregon aud north ust 5, 1928.
ern California more than 200 miles
I will on the 14th day of October.
nearer the markets of the Eajt and 1929, at the hour of 10 o’clock In th*
provides a shorter route between Cali , forenoon of said day nt the City
fornia and Oregon over the Cascade Council Chamber In the City of Her
line.
miston. Oregon, cell the following
described >• ts. ils e ss and parcels of Mlnta V. Glaspsy, his
land at public auction to th* high wife; The National Pig
est bidder for cash in hand, the pro Co., a corporation; H.
ceeds from the sale of each lot piece R. Waldo and Mrs. H. R.
or parcel of land to be applied in sat- Waldo, his wife; and A.
lt faction of the assessment upon said H. York,
lot, piece or parcel of land with In
Defendants.
térêt thereon from Sept. 11, 1925, at
To: Monroe M. Glaspey end Mlnta
the rate of 6 per cent per annum to V. Glaspey. his wife, the above nam
gether with a penalty of 15 per cent ed defendants.
of each of safd assessments and all
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
costs.
OF OREGON
Following Is a description of each
You are hereby required to appear
of said lots pieces or parcels of land and answer the complaint filed
with the rumbev of feet frontage, against you in the above entitled
name of owner or reputed owner, and court and action iwlthln 4 weeks
the amount of »aid assessments.
from the date of the first publica
Amount j tion of this summons and If you
Lot Block
Name
1 7 Ruth M. F.-ick ......... ... *75.23' fall to so appear and answer for
2 7 Ruth M Frlck......... ... 7'5.22| want thereof the plaintiff will ap
1 9 H. R. N svport ....... ... 79.36: ply to said court for the relief pray
2 9 H. P. Ne • port ......... ... 73.60: ed for and demanded in its complaint
C. If. kinner ..... ... 71.68^ on file in the above entitled matter,
3 9
4 9 C. I’. P! aner ......... ... 69.76 to-wlt:
5 9 C. F . Ck nner ......... ... 69.76
For personal judgment and decree
6 9 E
Ulf! t ................ ... 71.68 ¡V-aln^st the defendants Frank J.
*7 9 E. ■'111:11 a ............... ... 73.60 Auseon and Eva M. Auseon, his wife'
8
... 79.36 J. A. Campbell and Amelia Camp
)
Subdltls'-m o' Lot B.
bell, his wife; Monroe M. Glaspey
19 10 W. W. J Isley ......... ... 61.70 and Mlnta V. Glaspey, his wife, and
20 10 V iv I'lgtey ......... ... 61.70 the National Pig Co., a corporation,
23 IP O. 7. F der ........... ... 58.82 for the sum of *4,000, together with
24 10 O. c.
der........... ... 58.82 interest thereon at the rate of 6 per
29 10 Hr ry * dgers ....... ... 61.70 cent per annum from the 8th day
... 61.70 of February, 1928, until paid; and
30 10 Ha ry t idgers
8
1 F ■?. c -enzie........ ... 33.84 for the further sum of *300 attorney’s
1 F. C.
Kcnrle ..... ... 33.23 fee and for plaintiff’s costs and dis
9
14
1 Ge- rge B ancroft__ ... 60.40 bursements In this suit; and that
2 Ch s. C. Burk ...... .* 35.26 the court will further enter a decree
9
2 Ci* • of Ilormlston ... 30.34 herein directing and declaring that
10
2 Ch»s. G. Burk......... ... 28.61 sjid sums are a first and prior lien
12
2 Cl>«s. G Burk........ ... 28.61 upon the real property hereinbefore
13
21.48 and hereinafter described, under and
14
2 Sucpers Inc............ ... 30.34 by virtue of the terms of plaintiff’s
If,
4 F. W V lltiner...... ... 6'!. 56 mortgage, and further decreeing that
1
2 4 F. i.'. T> illiner ...... ... 73.60 the claim or Interest of the defend
8
4 Fc:?n 3*nn^n ........
5.93 ants, H. R. Waldo and Mrs. H. R.
5 A. \. Little .......... ... ?9.48 Waldo, his wife, Monroe M. Glaspey
»
4
5 Anna Pi-ohm ........ ... 28.61 and Mlnta V. Glaspey, his wife. The
3
€ C. B. Itiimftx ......... ... 21.00 National Pig Co., a corporation an.l
4 6 Julius Lu::d .............. ... 31.50 A. H. York, or either, are siibsequen’
•
33.37 in time and Inferior in right to
W. L. HAMM,
plaintiff’s mortgage; and that the
City Treasurer. court will enter decree herein fore
closing said mortgage; and that the
IN THE C'RÛFIT COURT OF THE court will enter a decree herein fore
closing said mortgage and direct
STATE OE OREGON FOR
ing that the real property therein
and hereinafter described, to-wlt;
UM 1T2 : a COUNTY.
South Half of the Southwest
I L Fat tortoli, as Cover-
Quarter of Section 2, In Township
nor of th? State of Ore-
4 North Range 28 E. W. M.
'.on Ht-1 ’ iss, is Secre-
together with all tenements, hered
tary of 3tat • of - :ld State,
itaments and appurtenances thereto
and Tfcoinr B Kay, as
belonging or in any wise appertain
State Tre Hirer of said
ing. be sold In the manner provided
State, comias'.n • a board
by law for the sale of real property
of Commission ;,» for the
under mortgage foreclosure, under
eale of Stain lands of said
execution to be Issued under said
State, ano ‘or the invest
execution to be issued upon said
ment of funds arising
sale shall be applied as follows, to-
therefrom,
under the SUMMONS wlt:
name
nnd
style
of
Equity
(1 ) To the payment of the cogts
’ STATE LAND BOARD," No. 4708. and expenses of sale and costs and
Plaintiff,
disbursements of this suit.
vs.
(2 > To the payment of all county
Frank J ’• ae »• and Eva
and state taxes now assessed against
M. Auseon hlr wife; J.
said property and due and owing
A. Campbell an -’ Amelia
Campbell, his r te; Mon
roe M,
lit»’ >y and
C jn Jag to
K.
1LET0N
DR. Ml 1ENTH1N
S F l RAI,1ST
in Inf V
iedicine for the
p-at L- teen years
DOTS N i l OPERATE
W i'l be at
DORION
HCT'X
WEDNESDAY,
C ’T f ER »
Office h eirs: 9 a. m. to 3 p. ra.
ONE TAY ONLY
No Charge for Consultation
Dr. Mcll»nthln Is a regular gradu
ate In medielne and surgery and Is
licensed by the state of Oregon. He
does not merit«- for chronic appen
dicitis. gall et os, ulcers of stom
ach, tonsil >r deltoids.
He ban L t h ’-edit wondtrful re
sults In dl- -ar
, t the stonuch tir
er. bowe’
-ltd, skin, nerves
heart, kldn y, b adder, bed wetting,
catarrh, w< ak lugs, rbenumatism,
sciatica, le ; ui.ure and racial ail
ments.
B;low r.r > to names of a few of
his many rtlvfted patienta in Ore
gon who h.-ve «en treated for one
or ■ he ott-
of the above named
causes:
Mrs. II. 11. Blake, Marshfield. Ore.
Alfred Clemnv us. Corvallis, Ore.
Chas. Du<ch. Portland, Ore.
Mr». J. C, H’intcnckar, Toledo Ore.
John Lnr.tnn, Echo, Ore.
Bert Lamps. S t Helens, Ore
Mrs. Met. ».is Snyder, Alsea, Ore.
Miss Euuta Turner, Mlkknk». Ore.
Mrs. John Van Pelt, Harbor, Ore.j
J H. Wood, Eugene, Ore.
Mrs. Jennie W«x>lery, Salem. Ore.
Rcniemb,r above date, that con
sultation on this trip will be tree
and that bis treatment is different.!
Married women must be accom-
pan'ed by- their husband*
A'ldress: 4221 West Third Strest,
Log Angeles. California
*-2 ttp.
thereon.
(3 ) To th* payment to th*
plaintiff of such sum as the court
shall adjudge reasonable as attor
ney's fees herein.
(4 ) To the payment to the
plaintiff of such sum as the court
shall find due as Interest and prin
cipal upon said note and mortgage
in plaintiff's complaint described.
( t ) That m e oaiance, If any, he
paid to the dejendants herein aa
their Interests may appear; and
That the court will further decree
that any party to this suit may be
come the purchaser of the whole or
any part of the real property at the
sale thereof, to ba made on execu
tion under such decree, and that th»
Sheriff shall place the purchaser at
such sale into Immediate possession
of the property purchased and,
Thst the court w ill further de
cree that the defendants and eac’
of them, and all persons c lr liln
or to claim, by, through or u :.!
them or any of them shall 1 e fore
barred and foreclosed of all rl hi
title, Interest and estate at law or
In equity, and all equity of redempt
Ion In and to said premises an I
every part thereof, excepting onl •
such right of redemption
sli i’t
be allowed by the statutes o ti.
State of Oregon, and
That the court will further deci-
that If, after applying the prove it c
said sale to the payment of tl,
amounts for which plaintiff here’ •
shall obtain decree and Jndgr c
against said defendants, or m y i
them, of such part of the proceed,
of said sale as shall be properly ap
plicable thereto, there shall then n -
main a balance unpaid to this plali •
tiff, then and In that event thr I
'plaintiff shall hiave execution ft ’
such unpaid balance upon such de
cree against any of the property of
the defendants, Frank J. Auseoi
and Eva M. Auseon, his wife, J. / .
Campbell and Amelia Campbell, h i
wife, Monroe M. Glaspey and Mint i
V. Glaspey, his wife, and The Nat
ional Pig CO., a corporation, or
either of them which plaintiff ca ,
discover, and for such other gen ’ -'
relief as to a court of equity may
seem meet and proper in the prem
ises.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof once a week
for 4 successive weeks In the Her
miston Herald, by order of the Hon
orable James Alger Fee, Judge of
the Circuit Court, of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County, which
said order was made and dated the
3rd day of September, 1929, and the
date of the first publication of this
summons Is the 5th day of Septem
ber, 1929.
H. J. WARNBR.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Postoffice address, Pendleton, Oregon.
(l-5 tc )
CHAS. G. BURK, Inc.
GENERAL MECHANDISE
F a n c y Sweaters : B a th T o w e ls
Men’s
Womens
DRESS SHOES
SI I a
K hose
BATON HOSE
MEN’S D R E S S -
HATS
SHIRTS
PANTS
TIE
MEN’S W O R K -
HATS
SHIRTS
PANTS
RUBBER BOOTS
S U IT S
TO
GirFs
TOILET ARTICLES
SCHOOL SHOES
WOMEN’S AND GIRLS’
STRAW AND N0Y. HATS
M E A SU R E
BY
M EY ER
ft
CO.
Portland-Pendleton
Truck Line
HERMISTON TRANSFER
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
Consult us
For Long Distance 7 rips
PENDLETON-UMATILLA TRUCK U N E , FRED SCHEER
PHONE 31