The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, January 01, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

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    258023
WANT ADS
FOB SALI
FOR SALE— Ange! and Sunshine
cakes, $1.00 each. Mrs. W. G.
Dyer, phone 7 9 -F -ll.
15-3tp.
PAGE THREW
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1931
OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENERALINTEREST
Principal Events of the Week
Assembled for Information
of Our Readers.
While other parts of the coast boast
FOR SALE— Hardware, Stoves, Fur­
niture and Mattresses. Hermiston of their unusual climate, Chris Isell
10-tfc of Astoria picks fresh raspberries out
Second Hand Store.
of his garden for hta Christmas table.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE .— 42
C. Anderson, employe of yie Bald­
acres of the very best land in But­ win Land & Sheep company, in Jeffer­
ter creek district. All down to son county, was recovering at Bend
alfalfa and a very desirable tract. from the'effects of five days of hic­
Call or see A. D. Smith, Hermis­ coughing.
ton, Oregon.
10-tfc
Fir trees by the thousands have
“VJGORBILT" BABY CHICKS ant! been taken from the forests of Joseph­
started chicks; Leghorns and most ine county this season to provide de­
all heavy breeds. From good pro­ mands for Christmas trees in south­
ducing parentage. Order now for ern California.
1S31 delivery.- Big reduction on
Ira Ellis Purdin, one time president
Leghorn chicks. “Vigorbilt" Hatch­ of the Washington County Pioneer as­
ery, Milton, Oregon, Phone 1102. sociation and resident of the Forest
15-4tp Grove vicinity for 76 years, died at hla
home recently. •
MISCELLANEOUS
Newcomers to Silverton during 1930
“THERE IS A FIRST CLASS A c­ enjoyed a turkey dinner when the Sil­
countant and Income Tax Expert verton chamber of commerce enter­
in Pendleton who wants more tained in their honor at the annual
Bankers, Farmers and Business newcomers’ dinner.
Men as clients. Write to Charles
Marion county timber lands patroled
E. Burnett, Box 418, Pendleton, by state foresters will be taxed 6
Oregon.”
16-3tc cents an acre, according to notice
Go to Burk's for Bargains— Now given the county court. The levy was
a cent higher than last year.
-Adv.
Only Coos county labor will be em­
HIGHEST CASH prices paid for live­ ployed in the construction of the 3300,-
stock. We will be in Hermiston 000 bridge from Bunker Hill to East-
every week. Drop us a card if you side, for which the contract was re­
have any stock to sell. Huston & cently let to local contractors.
Bennett Co. Inc., The Dalles, Oregon.
According to the report of the na­
Box 327.
31-tfc
tional forest officials a total of 4450
hunters killed 700 deer in the Whit­
Burk's Big Buys Still on— Adv.
man forest this year. This is an in­
»1 THE HERALD OFFICE— Carbon crease of 40 per cent over 1929.
paper, typewriter ribbons, ink pads
Salem has the meanest person in
and rubber stamps.
the world. E. T. Barkue, on visiting
FOR RENT—Apartments 2 or 3 a local cemetery, found that some per­
room, furnished or unfurnished. son had stolen a holly tree which he
Also sleeping rooms in Corlis Hot­ planted on his wife’s grave a week be­
el. Rates low. See L. E. Griffin. fore.
11-tfc
The organization of a national guard
company is being discussed at Bend
preliminary to a move to Becure an
Notice To Creditors
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE armory, in which all local groups of
STATE OF OREGON, FOR UMA- veterans and auxiliaries can have a
meeting place.
TILI.A COUNTY.
Construction operations at Camp
In the matter of the estate of
Clatsop, under a federal appropriation
Walter B. Knapton, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha! of $30,000, will get under way soon,
the undersigned has been appointed according to a telegram received by
Executor of the Last Will and Testa­ Major-General White from the war de­
ment of Walter B. Knapton, deceas­ partment at Washington.
The city of Warrenton has called
ed, and has qualified as the law di­
rects.
All persons having claims for bids for the wrecking of a large
against said estate are required to building known as the clay plant
present the same to me at the office building. It was built for the manu­
of W. J. Warner, my attorney, in facture of sewer pipe. It Is now being
Hermiston, Oregon, with proper torn down, for reasons of safety.
vouchers within six months from the
The lumber mill at Wauna will re­
date hereof.
open in February, according to reports
Dated this 18th day of December, received recently. The mill, owned
1930.
by the Crossett-Western lumber Inter­
A. H. NORTON, Executor. ests, has just installed several pieces
(Dec. 18-Jan. 15)
of new equipment for February opera­
tions.
The Jalte company of St. Helens,
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S
manufacturers of paper cement bags.
SALE
Is Installing two large new machines,
In the County Court of the State of one a ten-ton prass tor printing and a
tuber which will speed up production.
Oregon for Umatilla County.
The machinery cost approximately
In the Matter of the Estate
340,000.
of
An addition, to cost 320,000, to the
Thomas Ma-kay, Deceased.
present cannery belonging to the Co­
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that lumbia River Fishermen’s Co-opera­
the undersigned as administrator of tive Packers will be started immedi­
the estate of Thomas Mackay, deceas­ ately after January L it has been an­
ed. pursuant to an order of the above nounced by officials of the organiza­
entitled Court made and entered on tion. The plant is located at Warren­
the 22nd day of December, 1930, will ton.
Federal emergency advance funds of
sell for cash in hand in three separ­
ate parcels at private sale upon seal­ 31,320.000 allotted to the state of Ore­
ed bids at the First National Bank gon out of a total r.pprcprlation of
in Hermiston, Oregon, subject to con­ approximately 380,000,000, are now
firmation by the above entitled available and can be used for highway
Court, all of the following described construction prior to September 1 of
three parcels of real property located next year, according to a telegram re­
In ¿’yjatllla County, Oregon, and all ceived from government officials at
the offices of the state highway de­
belonging to said estate, as follows:
NE>4 N EU Section 30, Tp. 5 N. R. partment in Salem.
29 E. W. M.
THE MARKETS
Farm Unit ”D” or Lot 12 of Sec­
Portland
Wheat — Big Bend bluestem, 70c;
tion 28, Tp. 5 N. R. 28 E. W. M.
NW *4 NE*4 Section 22, Tp. 4 N. soft white, western white, 66c; hard
winter, northern spring, western red.
R. 28 E. W. M.
and that said administrator w ill re­ 63c.
Hay—Buying price, L o. b. Portland:
ceive bids for said land, and each
parcel thereof, from and after Mon­ Alfalfa, 317.50018; valley timothy
day, the 2nd day of February, 1931. 317.50; eastern Oregon timothy, 319®
and will sell each parcel of said land 320; clover, 14; oet hay, 314; oata and
to the highest bidder therefor for vetch, 313.50 8 14.
Butterfat—27 0 30c.
cash In hand, provided said bid is
Eggs—Ranch, 14 ® 23c.
satisfactory to the Judge of the above
Cattle—Steers, good. 38 50® 9.
entitled Court.
Hogs—Good to choice. 38.25 8 9.50.
This notice is published for four
Lambs—Good to choice, 36 50 07.00.
weeks successively In the Hermiston
Seattle
Herald, a. newspaper of general cir­
Wheat—Soft white, western white,
culation published weekly in Herm.s-
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon and by <5c; northern spring, hard winter,
posting the same notice In three pub­ western red, 64c; Mue?tem, 68c,
Eggs—Ranch, 11® 23c.
lic places in said County and State,
Butterfat—S2c.
all In the manner and form as by law
Cattle—Choice stc'rs, 37.50 8 8.50.
provided.
Hogs—Good to chcice. 39.50 0 9.65.
Dated this 31st day of December.
launbs—Choice. 36 5087.
1930.
Spokane
r . B. SWAYZE,
Cattle—Steer.», good, 371503.
Administrator of the Estate of
Hogs—Good to choice, 38.76.
Thomas Mackay, deceased.
Lambs - Medium u> goul.3&®«.
( I U . 1-J*a. 3»)
Early day mining scenes will be » » ■ ♦ ❖ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Notice To Creditors
enacted In the motion picture of plo- •>
♦
neer Jacksonville activities to be ♦
TUT.ATRF. NOTTS
♦
In the County Court of the State of j
filmed soon. The picture is being ❖
« Oregon for Umatilla County.
sponsored by the American Legion
In the Matter of the Estate of Mar- i
and chamber of commerce of the old
Who killed Lawyer Crosby? Who, garet Gould, Deceased.
southern Oregon metropolis.
out of a half dozen people gathered
Notice is hereby given that the un-|
Gross motor vehicle receipts In Ore- In a deserted house at midnight mur- dereigued has been appointed admin­
gon for November totaled 396. 944.95, «lered the one man who seemed to istrator of the estate of Margaret j
and brought the total so far thia fiscal huve discovered the source of the Gould, deceased, and has qualified as
year to 36,001.057.95. There were 366,- mysterious power which menaced the law directs. All persons having
020 motor vehicles registered in Ore- theip all.
claims against said estate are re­
gon up to November 30, according to
This Is the question which con- quired to present the same to mo at
records of the state motor vehicle di- fronts a group of relatives called to- the office of W. J. Warner, my at
Tlglon
gethcr to hear the reading of Cyrus torney. in Hermiston. Oregon, with
.
¡West’s w ill— the occasion which proper vouchers, within six months
Indications are that the gasoline tax
the , U rtllng
for 1930 will run over >6,000,000. For
.
. . .<rp.
>» from the date hereof.
L 7
, events pictured in “The Cat Creeps,
Dated this 24th day of December,
the first 10 month, there baa been col- p,aylnK at thp
theatre Sunday
lected >5,802,360, of which >5,664,448
.
.
.
1930.
goes into the state highway fund. The
„The Cat Creepg„ adapted by
GEORGE M. GOULD.
receipts for the 10 months are in ex- verga, from the famollg gtage thrl„ .
Administrator.
cess of the full year of 1929 by 3L- „
,.The Cat and the Canary,-
(Dec. 24-Jan. 22)
200,000.
eludes In Its all star cast such well
Oregon and Washington now stand known players as Helen Twelve!fees,
pre-eminent in the output of canned Raymond Hackett, Lilyan Tashman.
berries In the United States, having Neil Hamilton. Jean Hersholt, Mon-
increased their share of the nation's tagu Love. Lawrence Grant and
output from 7 per cent of the total to Blanche Frederic!.
Rupert Julian
74 per cent In less than 20 years, with directed .
Oregon" leading Washington and all .
______
other states.
“The Painted Angel,” First Nat­
The 77th year of the chartered exist­ ional’s screen version of Fannie
ence of Pacific university at Forest Hurst’s graphic and dramatic story,
Grove will be observed January 9. “Give This Little Girl a Hand.” has
The theme of the Founder’s day ad­ been booked by the Oasis theatre and
dress. to be delivered by Dr. -W. N. w ill open Friday and Saturday.
In magazine form the story enjoy­
Ferrin, former president of the uni­
versity, will be Harvey W. Scott, the ed wide popularity, and now, made
into a forceful and vivid film. It Is
first graduate of the university.
once more successfully striking the
For the first time in several years keynot of public approval.
Lane county farmers will not buy cer­
Billie Dove has the title role of
tified alfalfa seed through a pool next a wisecracking night club hostess
year. Unsettled prices and general and entertainer. This part is a new
unfavorable conditions in the alfalfa one for Miss Dove; In fact It shows
Don’t put off your Shoe Repair
market are given as reasons. The
us an altogther different Billie
pool was started five years ago to Dove, and provides a new thrill for
— Shoes Dyed All Colors—
stimulate the growing of alfalfa.
the beautiful actress’s followers.
Trapped in bed when his house
Edmund Lowe was chosen for
caught fire, James K. Polk May, 81, her leading man.
Milliard Webb,
was burned to death. He lived alone director of "Gentlemen of the Press.”
in a house on Cedar creek, seven miles , flourished the megaphone on this
southeast of Cottage Grove. He was new production.
very deaf and it is thought likely he
was asleep and was suffocated by the
smoke before the fire reached his bed.
The Dalles boasted of the first mod­
ern lighted landing field In the mid-
Columbia. following connection of the
field lights and flashing beacon of the
department of commerce's intermedi­
FOR ALL MAKES
ate airport. More than 3000 feet in '
length, this field has been the haven i
of refuge almost dally during stormy
weather for planes traversing the Co­
lumbia gorge.
E. F. PIERSON, Owner
The Lake county chamber of com­
merce requested the state highway
We Buy Used Can
commission that Oregon’s share of
the 35,000,000 appropriated by congress
to construct roads across unappropri­
ated public lands be used in construct­
ing a highway from Lakeview to
Burns,’ the only two county seats In
Oregon not connected with even a
graveled road.
Twenty-three dead and 445 Injured
la Oregon’s traffic toll for November,
according to the report of Kent Shoe­
maker, chief of the state traffic divi­
sion. Nine of the 23 who lost their
lives during the month as a result of
automobile accidents were pedestrians.
Of a total of 2695 accidents reported
during the month 1213 were due to
carelessness and 96 others to reckless
driving.
A new-born calf with two heads was
found recently In the pasture of Claud
Christ, central Oregon stockman. The
calf was dead when found. The heads
were perfect from the ears down.
There were four eyes, two mouths
with jaws that could be moved freely,
but only two ears as the heads started
to form at the ears. Christ believes
that the calf stood up, as both tongues
were a trifle extended.
The Crystal Springs water system,
supplying domestic water for the east
side rural section of the Hood River
valley, has been completed and approx­
imately 400 fruit growers In the rural
section are using the Crystal Springs
water, which la brought down from the
mountains in a 20-mile iron main. The
system cost approximately 3100,000.
The water company Is co-operative,
and was financed through bond issue.
Harney county cowboys are aban
doning the practice of using “chuck”
wagons and establishing roundup
camps in remote cattle ranges, accord­
ing to Information received from
Burns. Using a light automobile and
a trailer. Link Hutton of Wagon Tire
TO THANK YOU FOR THE SUPPORT AND PATRONAGE
manages to do his work on the cattle
THIS YEAR AND HOPE THAT WE CONTINUE OUR
ranges and sleep every night at his
ranch. Hutton places his saddle horse
KIF’D IY BFALIRCS THROUGHOUT 1931. WE, WISH
in the trailer, drives far out into Har­
ney county, does a day’s work, puts
YOU—
his horse back In the trailer and re­
turns home.
Stepe to curb the encroachment *f
solicitors and salesmen on the time
of rural teachers of Polk county have
been recommended by Polk county
school officials. Placards win be
posted requesting agents not to call
“THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS”
during school hours.
Mrs. Mary A. Carter, one of Oregon's
oldest pioneers and a resident of
Wells, Benton county, prepared and
A. W TUUNBLAD — PHONG 411
served a family dinner on her 96th
birthday. She has lived on the same
farm for nearly 80 years and still
does her own housework.
Your Old Shoes
Made New
BOWMAN
SHOESHOP
Why N ot
W e Have
Used Parts
USEDn
Auto
C A R / Hermiston
WreckingHouse
W e thank the People of Hermis­
ton and Nearby Towns
and Communities
for their liberal patron­
age through these stren­
uous times, and we wish
you all a more prosperous
and Happy New Year than ’
the one just passing.
PROPST VARIETY STORE
We Take This Opportunity
A Happy and Prosperous
New Year
Hermiston Meat Market
WEBBER’S CLEANERS
THE D A L L E S, OREGON
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER '
Jan. 6-7
Call and Leave Article* at Hitt’* Confectionery.
M A IL
ORDERS
PROM PTLY
F IL L E D
Business and Professional Cards
HERMISTON
VINEYARD LODGE
No. 206 I. O, O. F. meets each
Monday evet Ing in Odd Fellowb’
nan. Visiting members cordially
invited
W. R. Longhorn. Seeretar.
George Harkt-nrider, N. G.
t
WE—
Specialize in Good Furni­
ture at Lowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.
W W ttJ,Q U A LITY • ‘«»PRICES M EET
flRHlTU^Co
PeHDLfcTOa.ORECCM
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
¡Thursday. Legton Auxil­
iary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
Legion Hall.
Radios
Motors
Fixtures
W . L. Morgan, D. M. D.
now associated with
Dr. F. V. Prime
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg.
Phone Connections
Sunday and evenings by appoint­
ment.
Alfred W. Christopherson
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone 733. Res. Phone 712
Office In First National Ha%k I.irtg
ELECTRIC SERVICE
COMPANY
Appliances
Electrical Contra-ting
“A n y th in g E le c tric a l"
627 Main St.
Phone 978
Pendleton
SAWTELLE’S
Inc.-
Jeweler*
Pendleton, Oregon
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
Hermiston Barber Shop
and Beauty Parlor
Jack Allen Supply Co.
AUTO PARTS
SPORT GOODS
Phone Four Hundred
Mr. and Mrs. Shaar, Prop.
Hermiston
- -
-
Phone 461
Oregon
Prann Funeral Service
Telephone SCI Night or Day
Chapel, Funeral Coach and
Sanit»ry Pneparation Room
Ambulance Service
Hermiston Avenue.
T. K. Johnson
“Good Vision and Bye Comfort-
Lenses Ground and Fitted
Dr. J. P. STEW ART
Office in Sawtelle’a Jewelry Store
Phone 37
Pendleton, Ore.
C L O T H IN G
Flörsheim Shoes
Physician and Surge°n
HYATT & BRAWN
Office, Telephone Building
Hermiston, Oregon
Office Phone, 1023 House 1912
Men’s Wear Specialists
DR. A. E. MARBLE
Chiroprttctor
Office: Two doors west postoffice
Office hours, 10 to 12; 1:30 to 6
Phone 481
Hermiston, Oregon
MARKHAM
Beauty Shop
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
PHONE 521
L. M. LA DOW & CO.
Upholsterers and Mattress Makers
Novelty and Ruffled Curtains
504 Main Street
Phone 529
Pendleton, Oregon
NEWTON PAINLESS DENTISTS
Dr. H. A. Newton, Mgr.
X-Ray Work
Hecolite Plates
Main and Webb
Pendleton
PENDLETON
H. S. McKenzie., M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office: 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg.
Pendleton, Oregon
FOR SALE
500 RED PULLETS
Arrange for spring custo hatching.
HALEY’ HATCHERY
FREEWATER, OREGON
w . M. RAKESTRAW
W atchmaker and Jewelry
627 Main Street
Pendleton, Oregon
Gifts for All Occasions
FRED H. BROWN
Jeweler
817 Main Street
Pendleton, Ore.
FRANCIS A. WALMAN
Radio Repairing
Locksmith “nd Keymaking
125 W. Alta St.
Phone 380
PRINTING
RESU LTS
T he one big thing
w e are interested ia
when you come here
to buy p rin tin g is
not prim arily how
big the order, but—
howcanwedothejob
to insure you maxi­
m um satisfaction .
W e know that if you
get results you w ill be
back for more print­
ing of the samel^nd.