The Hermiston herald., April 24, 1930, Image 4

fHB ggBMIBTO* fflBBJLbU. iiER AggffO Jr/O Ragqy.
Daddys
¡E vening
Fainj Tale
STATE NEWS
□A- M A R y -G R A H A M ■ B O N N E R
Zìi—— '
M U S IC A L H U M M IN G
i
David bod gone to vl«it London,
and London was talking to Idin.
She was telling him about ber
M a te .
’ “Yon know how people have or­
chestras and bands for parties mid
parades— wo city ladles have ours,
too, only all the time.
"They’rs made up of such an as­
sortment of players who play all sorts
of tunes, and the music sounds so
lovely to those who love cities,
i “Oh, the tunes they play are so
many, and the players are -so many!
All the hopes and ambitions and
dreams and struggles and victories
and defeats and (-halterings and guinea
and work and hurry and scramble and
the wishes of every one make up the
great anisic of a city.
“Sometimes you will hear harsh
notes— that's when the augry wrong
notes get out of tune end when the
miseries wall, but somehow the music
o f the olty draws them In und with the
great beauty of the rest of the music
they become quieter and h II blends
into this beautiful humming sound
that yon hear.”
London stopped speaking and Dnvld
listened. From the great city came
the city hum— the city which took all
tbs voices and all the sounds to her­
self and then made them Into a beauti­
ful humming song, all, all her very
own.
He had heard It, too, In New York.
I t was true, cities had tbelr own
music.
After they had listened to the music
for awhile London told David more
about the Thames, of how It was so
small at first, and then wider so peo­
ple could ride along It on boats and
it went along until It reached the
v:.ier isregun cummuuiiiw repuac
the first trilllums and lamb’s tongues,
but It remained for the mid-Columbia
country to claim the first bouquet of
cherry blossoms. They stood on a
desk in the office of Sheriff Secton,
orchardlst, of The Dalles.
One mile of grading on the Oregon
Coast highway, which Will cost «100,-
000, io Douglas county, was author­
ised by the state highway commission
at a special session held In Portland.
The unit will be north of Gardiner,
and will be financed on a co-operative
basil.
The huge snow plow being opesated
In Crater Lake park has opened the
road as far aa Anna Springs, but the
road is closed to traffic from Union
Creek. At the lake the snow It five
feet deep on the level and has drifted
to the second story window of the
lodge.
Dr.
H. Flanagan, ex-mayor of
Grants Pass snd paet right eminent
grand commander of the Grand Com-
msndery of Oregon, died at G rails
Pass. He was 75 years old and was a
33d degree Mason. He had been active
la civic affairs of Josephine county
since 1884.
The Coos Cedar company has cele­
brated at Bandon the biggest week
in Its history with » chicken dinner.
In six days the crew logged and put
Into the river 806,773 feet of logs,
which were hauled 1% miles over *
5 per cent grade, scaled and dumped
Into the boom.
R upture Shield
E xpert Com ing to
PENDfeETON
on MONDAY, MAY 5 .
at the Dori°n Hotel
from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Evenings by telephone
appointment only.
Ths eity of Medford baa signed a
ten-year lease, transferring eight acres
In the north end of Medford’s big air­
port grounds to the Rogue River Gun
chib of that city for the establishment
of the club's trapshooting grounds
and erection of a clubhouse.
S. G. Seller of Pleasant View avenue
of Gresham captured first prise, »50,
in a contest among growers of black­
berries. The prize was awarded for
beat yield and Mr. Heifer’s record was
10,382 pounds an acre for which he
obtained a price of 6 cents a pound.
g ir l* 23-4 and boys 18-11.
Mrs. A. V. Oliver of LakeJVIew
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Milo McFarland, left Friday for
Prineville, where she w ill visit a few
days before going to her home.
Miss Sara Rix and her slater, Mrs.
Eugene Smith, of Pendleton, motor-«
cd to LyTe, Washington, Friday. Miss
R ix returned Saturday bringing w ith
her Mrs. M ilton Smith who is w ith
her mother. Mrs. John Powell.
Alm a Tipple who la working In
Walter Bullard, Dora Reeves a i » A.'a of Portland, spent Saturday at
Keith, visited with her mother. Mrs. Rosa. Blcco spent Easter Sunday in the home of Mrs. Young*« brother.
Florence Tipple, bore Sunday.
Baker.
J I l . Springer.
Les Richards, who has been In
Portland since the accident which
crushed his wrist some time ago. was
home four days this last week.
M r. and .Mrs. M orris and fam ily of
Portland^ spent the week-end a t the
home of Mrs. Morris’ hi a ta ri Mrs.
W. A. Conlon.
Francla Stephens, who won
the
gold medal In Pendleton In humor­
ous division of declamation, repre­
sented U m atilla county In the in te r­
county contest Saturday night. He
received second In his division. .
Mrs. Mabie Lash spent Friday . In
The Dalles.
Ballot title for the Initiative bill
M. F. Corigan of M cM innville and
providing for a flat »3 annual license
Mr. M arKle of Portland, were guests
fee for motor vehicles, excepting elec­
at the H. B. H u ll home Thursday and
tric vehicles which is Increased, and
Mrs. W a lt Caldwell and sons of
Saturday.
Increasing the gasoline tax from 4 to
Mr. and Mrs. John Horaely motor­ Portland, spent the wek end at the
5 cents a gallon, was completed by
home ot her parents. M r. and Mrs. D.
ed to W alla W alla Friday.
Attorney General Van Winkle recent­
Mrs. Jerry Sw artz, who haa been W a ls h .
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. H u ff and Mr.
w ith her parents In California, haa
returned to U m atilla.
and Mrs. Fred Messenger of A rlin g ­
H. J. Byrnes spent Saturday in ton. visited at the A. E. McFarland
home Sunday.
Mr», A lv a M cFar­
Touchet. Washington.
M r. and Mrs. Sharp of Spokane and land] who has been Visiting her son,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Atchinson also A. B. McFarland, accompanied them
The Pendleton Presbyterian minis­ of Spokane were In U m atilla Satur­ to A rlington, where she w ill visit
ters held their annual meeting in day. They were accompanied by Ag­ w ith Mr. and Mrs. Messenger.
U m atllja Wednesday and Thursday nes Kendler who spent her Easter
Sunday morning a number of Sun­
of last week. Rev. Percy Arco was vacation w ith her parents, M r. and day school and church members held
the speaker Wednesday night.
The Mrs. George Kendler.
an Easter prayer meeting at the top
ladles' aid society furnished lunch
Mrs. D. W. Jackson and daughter of the h ill east ef U m atilla.
Mrs.
and dinner for the visiting ministers Louise of The Dalles spent Saturday Carl Alquist
delivered the Easter
Thursday.
Rev. A. G. Pearson, of in Um atilla.
message after which breakfast was
Pendleton, delvered
the
message
M r. and Mrs. Henry M innick and cooked over a campfire.
Thursday evening.
son Ford ot Portland spent the week
Easter proved to be a good day for
Hermiston grade baseball teams end at the home of Mrs. M innick's
Sunday school attendance. U m atilla
played the U m atilla grade teams on brother, A. G. Foord.
Sunday school
numbered
ninety
the U m atilla diamond F riday afte r­
Mrs. Jennie Bailey la visiting w ith whtch
more than th , re „ „
noon.
U m atilla won both games; • her daughter in Portland.
for some tlme
UMATILLA ITEMS
THURSDAY, APRII. >4. IMO
M r. and Mrs. A. B. Stephens, M a.
B ill Sw itsler and Mrs. H . B. H u ll
motored to Heppner for the i n t ,
tounty declamation contest Saturday
evening.
Mise M arian Springer spent 8a tr-
<l.y w ith her parents, M r. and «•».
J. B. Springer.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chapman nnd
son Donald motofied to Pendletou
Sunday.
•
U m atilla baseball team played In
Athena Sunday losing 2 to 3. Among
the U m atilla people who attended the
game were:
M r. and Mrs.
M. F
Clark, Agnes Kendler, Mrs. Cherry
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hanaon, Herb
□ud Eldon Thompson, M argaret and
Lucille Hower, Lee Richard«.
M i.
and Mrs. T..m Tucker, Lorlac Lash
and Harold Buhman.
M i. and Mrs. W . N eff and son
B illy, spent Sunday in La Grande.
Judge Duby of Portland «topped at
the Staymore camp Sunday..
Mr. and Mrs. McClelland of Pen­
dleton visited w ith Mrs. McClelland's
aunt, Mias Sara Rlx.
Frank Gamble of W allow a and his
■deter, Mrs. Kendrick and »hlldrcn of
Enterprise, visited over the wack-end
w ith th eir slater, Mrs. J L P. Plkv
Donald Mahoney, student at Gon­
zaga, spent.the week-end w ith his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. 4 i •>«»>.
Eugene McFarland and h l 1 ’ 1 1 1 « ,
Mlaa Sylvia Emisk, add M r. and Mrs.
Fred Aber of Pendleton, spent Sun­
day at the A. E. McFbrlaod home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Van Scbolack
and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. C lint H a r­
vey and fam ily and A rth u r Berwick
spent Sunday at W illo w creek.
But Dexter. w io is w orking in
echo, spent Sunday w ith his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Dexter.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mahoney, son
Dw ight, and Mrs. Laura Todd mot­
ored to Pendleton Sunday afte r­
noon.
Mrs. Mary Young nnd daughter
Hermiston Community
AUCTION
I
E 9
“ HAere you sell for more
and buy for less»
SPORTING GOODS
— Complete Line of Sporting Goods—
Fishing Tackle, Ammunition, Guns
Cigars, Candies, Sandwiches
LIST YOUR PRODUCE, FURNITURE, IMPLEMENTS, DA T R Y
STOCK, WEANLING PIGS AT THE HERALD OFFICE.
SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 1:30.
HITT’S CONFECTIONERY
No Charge for Consultation
I t Was So Thick, 8o Very Thick.
east side of England, and the sea,
iDavtd asked London If she were fond
of trading, too. New York had told
|him that cities were good at business
London said the same thing, too, and
they talked a little about her trading,
"But years ago," London went on,
"this little Island of England was very
young and years ago London was
very young, but I ’ve been growing up
i t long time now and with me haa
grown up so much history.
"Pm not going to talk history to
yon, nor am I going io talk about my
traditions. I ’m taking a little rest.
Only, I «Io love my old customs,
David.".
Mr. C. F. Kedllch, the successful
expert says:
The "Perfect Retention Shields”
hold the rupture perfectly no matter
what position, the body assumes or
how heavy a weight you lift. They
give Instant relief, contract the open­
ing in a remarkably short time and
strengthen the weak tissues (the real
cause of ru p ture) so that they fre-
quetnly recover their previous natu­
ral retaining power, needing no fu r­
ther outside support. Stomach trou
bis, backache and constipation often
caused by rupture promptly disapp­
ear.
T ru ly remarkable and prompt re­
sulta have been obtained not only
w ith recant and not fu lly developed
ruptures hut also w ith old, long n«g-
lected ones.
Ingenious, recently perfected de­
vices aré now holding ruptures firm
ly which heretofore never had been
retained.
No elastic belts or filth y legstraps
are used.
I guarantee the d u rab ility of my
absolutely sweat and moisture proof,
sanitary appliances.
75 per cent of ruptured children
recover completely
through expert
mechanical treatment according to
statistics.
Do not waste your money on wide­
ly advertised m all order contrap­
tions. You cannot fit yourself.
London paused. David looked at
her again. Her dress was of gray, a
i beautiful shade of gray, and the sun
was shining down upon her and she
¡looked so peaceful as she sat beside
the smooth, silvery grny waters of
her beloved river companion.
He took a walk through her streets
and after awhile came back again to
talk to her.
“London,” he sold, " I’ve henrd Of
your fogs. I wish I could see one."
London Inughed.
“It ’s not quite time for. one," she
eald, "but maybe Thames and I could
oblige you. Walt, wait. Just for a
moment or so."
C. F. REDLICH, Rupture Appliance
David w a ited and ns he did so l.on Expert, Home offioe,
535 Boston
don seemed to t>e p u llin g a ye llow Block, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
veil over her face, and suddenly there
| was the thickest fog he had ever
seen.
"H ere’s s lantern Dnvld, you'd bet
ter not be without II."
Never had Dnvld seen such a fog.
He held the lantern London had given
to him and he almost wished he had
not asked for a fog. It was so thick,
so terribly thick. He rememtiered how
Gulf Stream had told him she became
ail of a fog when she. with her
warmth struck the cold air of luihra
«lor, and London had told him of all
the factories which sent their smoke
Into the air and which mingled with
the mist from the Thames,
The voice of London was speaking
to him. " It’s so dark. David, thut 1
think I I I let Thames take yon along
a little way. I’ve always snld to my
eelf that If I Intended to have fogs
;r<> have real one«, a little Inter In
the Iseason I ’ll have plenty of them
though there are months end moot ha
iwhea the tun shines here as much aa I
¡anywhere and when people are dis- 1
¡appointed baeaaaa they visit me and i
¡■ever fcave a fog.
"Hut I must attend to a good deal
When there Is a fog like this, so you'll 1
pardon me If I leave you."
Thickness,
thickness,
thickness.
What thickness there could he to a
fo c i
la Firm
Office Hoy—Can’t yon say
ikuotlier diedi
U d - No, she works here,
DR. I. U. TEMPLE
A. CARTER, Auctioneer
— Republican Candidate For—
REPRESENTATIVE
/
UMATILLA COUNTY
A competent business man, a pioneer, a substantial taxpayer and
informed on the economic oorditions of the state and county.
VOTE FOR YOUR NEAREST REPRESENTATIVE
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHATTEL MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
NOTICE! IS H E R E B Y C TVEN that on Saturday, A p ril 2«, 1930, a t th e !
hour of two o'clock In the afternoon of said day on
the farm óf T H I
Haddox, about six milee Northeast of Hermlstoa. U m atilla County Ore­
gon, I w ill sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash In hand
the following described personal property, to -w it:
Age
B u tterfat
Milk
Name
Years
Production
■- P ; s s "
Pounds ,
Holstein Cow....... j U___ Star ............ .... ..
8
14,829
Holstein Cow................. Pet ...............
621.4
15, m
D o lly ......4....
8
628
14.987
Holstein Cow.............
Buttercup ... .........
7
491.3
13,833
Holstein Cow................. Chrlsle ........ ........ «
622.4
14,090
Holstein Cow.................. Blackle ........ -------
7
669.6
14,787
Holstein Cow.............
5
Zoe ............... ........
46$ 7
13,563
Fae ...............
5216
11,31«
Holstein Cow...............
Annie ........... ........
4
422.4
12.987
Mae ............... ........
2U
Helfers:
3 black and w hite Holstein Heifers. 1 U years old.
4 black and white Holstein heifers. 6 to 8 months old
1 black and w hite Holstein heifer, about 2 weeks old.
Said property has been taken under and by virtue of a chattel mortgage
executed and delivered by the said Thomas Haddox to Eve H . Hoisington
dated January 14, 1924, and of record a t page 533, Book 41, Records of
Chattel Mortgages of U m atilla County, State of Oregon, aftd said p r o W t v
w ill be sold under ana by virtu e of said chattel mortgage:
*
Dated this 15th day of A p ril, 1930.
B E R T J. N A TIO N ,
(33 -2tc )
AS AscBt of E7C H’ Hoisington, Mortgagee,
DIRECT SERVICE TO
PORTLAND
Travel over lines of Union
Pacific Stages Is com fort­
able and economical. Our
blue and cream m otor
coaches are the latest type
of equipment obtainable.
Note departure time of
stages:
F°r t h e Dalles and Port­
land: 10:10 A. M.. 2:11
P. M., 1 1 :27 F. M.
For Pendleton. Boise, and
Salt Lake City and inter­
mediate points: 5:43 A.
M„3:O3 P. M., *6:38 f.
M. »Pendleton only.
L o w fo re s s a d d ir e c t c o n n e c ­
t io n s to
all
E a s te rn P o in ts .
U H lO H rP A C IF IC
HERMISTON DRUG COMPANY
W. L. Hamm. A gent