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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1931)
BD à Y. march 1». i>»l r ig h ts an d rig h ts to th e use of home w ith him. d o n 't get excited a n d ! ,* i r . i v " * “ “ ’.?® L?.t? ..,bel° n ^ n i5 ' h l“ k your 80,1 is developing crim l- o r in an y w ise ap p e rta in in g , which Ilal tendencies, lie Isn’t, lie is m o rtg ag e is recorded In th e office merely passing th ro u g h one of th e of th e reco rd er of conveyances for n a tu ra l grow th stages w hich 85 pei U m atilla C ounty, Oregon, Book I cent of th e children in th e world g t of M ortgages 83, page 282. I th ro u g h a t th a t age, „ „ thu lu8s Thia sum m ons is published p u r - ; teu tio u you pay to it th e b e tte r s u a n t to an o rd er made on the 6th D on't accuse him of an y th in g , but day of M arch, 1931, by th e Judge o l sim ply have him retu rn th e a rtic le th e above e n title d court. The firs t T his was ju s t one of th e p ertin en t p u b licatio n of th is sum m ons being bits of inform ation b rought ou t at on th e 12th day of March, 1931, and the th ree day conference on Child th e last p u b licatio n to be on th e 9tli Development and P aren t E ducation d ay of A pril, 1931, being four sue- in w hich more th a n 200 p aren t and cessive w eeks, ap p earin g in th e H er m em bers of such organizations as th e m isto n H erald , a new spaper of gen Oregon Congress of P a re n ts and e ra l circ u la tio n published a t H erm is T eachers, and A m erican A ssociation to n , U m atilla C ounty, Oregon. of U niversity women took p a rt u n d er ANT ADS Minimum Charge 15c or 1 Cent a Word for sali r EDS FIFTY CEN TS SET- .. W S C . stra in . C. L. U pham . ^ î T s ÂE ë ^ e b o n y Ice »100. Call 61. c X s e . 27-3 te ■ ^ — H ardw are. S to v e., F u r- D ated ---- H erm isto n ;ttre and M attresses. 1931. 1 0 -ttc ond Hand Store. L NUBIAN M ILK GOATS w)e Just fresh. Cha». D. lir, College Place. W ash. 27-4tc gALE— TWO 600 CHICK SIZE oders. One e lec tric, one oil. ,, condition. P riced rig h t. J. S. 292tfc FRESH H E I F E R S , ofleld potato p la n te r >15. iplon digger »50, tw o -h o rse cu l- »20, 3-horse en g in e, >50. I t take .25 caliber rifle an d cal- ood hay »6 cash. A. D. S m ith , md district. 2 9 -3 tp MISCELLANEOUS )M FURNISHED HOUSE FOR it. Inquire H erald o ffice.2 9 tfc ¿ZZpAIR OF HORN RIM GLAS- wlthout case. F in d e r please at Herald office, R ew ard . 2 8 - lt th is 1 2 th day of March, th e auspices of the school of econo mics a t Oregon S tate college. W , J. W A RN ER, H erm is New problems, both physical and ton, Oregon. psychological, of the norm al presen t S .'A . LOWELL, P endle day child, and new developm ents in ton, Oregon. p arent-child relatio n s w ere em pha A tto rn ey s for P lain tiff. sized a t conference, w hich m arked (M arch 12-A pril 9) O regon’s first attem p t to dissem inate a p a rt of the in form ation b ro u g h t Westland Irrigation District Notice o u t a t the recent W hite House Con ference on Child W elfare and P ro tec oí Election tion a t W ashington, D. C. NOTICE IS H ER E B Y GIVEN th a t P lan s for cooperative effo rt to f u r a n electio n w ill be held a t th e Canal th e r child developm ent and p aren t H ouse of th e W estlan d Irrig a tio n education th ro u g h o u t th e s ta te w ere D istric t located on th e southw est form ulated by each of the groups re c o rn e r of th e S ou th w est Q u arter of presented. T his w ill take th e form th e S o u th w est Q u a rte r of Section 33, of d istric t conferences sponsored by Tp. 4, N. R. 28 E. W. M., w ith in the home economics d ep artm en t of said d is tric t, on S a tu rd ay , th e 18th the college extension service, o rg a n i d ay of A pril, 1931, for th e purpose zation of com m unity groups for stu d y of d e te rm in in g w h eth er th e board of of ch ild -p aren t problem s, g reater em d ire c to rs o f th e W estlan d Irrig atio n phasis on th is phase of home econo D istric t Bhall be au th o rized to en ter mics w ork in high schools th ro u g h o u t in to a c o n tra c t w ith th e U nited th e state, and th e holding of tra in in g S ta te s u n d e r th e provisions of the schools to develop lay leaders in A ct of C ongress of Ju n e 17, 1902, th is field. YOUR "PROSO” SE ED AT T H E an d a c ts am en d a to ry th ereo f and rm Bureau or O regon H a rd w a re su p p lem en tal th ereto and p a rtic u la r iplement Company. 28-2 tc ly Section 2 of th e Act of Congress of F e b ru a ry 21, 1911, and th e Act RENT— IMPROVED 20-ACRES. of May 25, 1926, by th e term s of 51. Biggs. 28-2t w hich c o n tra c t th e m axim um am ount of m oney p ayable by the D istrict to RENT — 4-ROOM FU R N ISH E D th e U nited S tates for co n stru ctio n Price »12.60 per m o n th . F. p urposes sh all be »846,620.80 plus lerr. Phone 15-W. 24-tfc 40 p er cen t, of th e cost of th e Birch TRADE — BUICK CLO SED-IN C reek F eed er C anal for th e McKay ring, for good m ilk cow. F. F. R eserv o ir If co n stru cted , said 40 per r, Phone 15-W. 24-tfc c e n t to be not over »154,000.00. T h e polls w ill be open from 8:00 to Burk's for B a rg a in s— Now. o ’clock In th e forenoon u n til 5:00 o ’clock in th e aftern o o n of said day. J . W. MESSNER, 'ED JEM POTATOES FROM S ecretary. iton M ountain seed. G row n on (M ar. 19-Apr. 16) i land. No irrig a tio n . E sp ecla l- )e for seed, b e in g clim ated , i Is right. Call and in sp ect th em . OREGON EARLY SPRING LAMB Rogers Pine, C ity. 2 9 -3 tp CROP OF 1931 REPORTED GOOD ST CASH prices p aid fo r llve- We w ill be in H erm isto n week. Drop us a c a rd If you any stock to sell. H u sto n & rtt Co. Inc., T he D alles, O regon. : 327. 31 -tfc fit's Big Buys S till on— Adv. 'HE HERALD O FFIC E— C arbon r, typewriter ribbons. In k rubber stamps. pads SU M M O N S ty No. 5004. the Circuit C ourt of th e S ta te on for the C ounty of U m a- olas Codd, P la in tiff, vs. M ar- J. Hayden, w idow of P a tric k •yden, deceased, C arl E. C alk in s Luetta G. C alkins, h is w ife, Ce- Boyer, d a u g h te r of said P a tric k vden. and O rrle N. B oyer, h er May T. H ayden, a sin g le daughter of said P a tr ic k E. , Joseph H ayden, a son of Patrick E. H ayden, a n d J a n e Hayden, his w ife. W illiam H ay- * son of said P a tric k E. H ayd en , Mary Doe H ayden, h is w ife, fies Hayden, a son of said P a t E- Hayden, an d N ancy Doe H ay- Ills wife; and th e u n k n o w n 1 of said P a tric k E . H ayden , ants. T he e a rly lam b crop of 1931 in O regon as a w hole is som ew hat la r g er th a n th e e a rly crop of 1930 ac co rd in g to th e M arch 1 re p o rt of the F ed eral C rop R ep o rtin g Service. W e a th e r co n d itio n s w ere exceptional ly fav o rab le for sav in g a large p er c en ta g e of lam bs. Feed Is plpen tlfu l b u t ra in Is needed in some areas to In su re sp rin g feed. In th e p rin cip al early lam bing s t a ^ s , th e lam b cfop is la rg e r th a n t h a t of la s t y ear. T he condition of th e early lam bs a t th e b egin n in g of M arch th is y ear w as b etter th a n at th a t d a te In 1930, when a high con d itio n w as rep o rted . P resen t in d ica tio n s a re for a la rg e r m ark et supply of sp rin g lam bs th a n last y ear for th e th re e m o n th s A pril, May and J u n e , th e q u a lity of w hich w ill be at least as good as la s t y ear A heavy m a rk e tin g of g rass fa t y earlin g s and w e a th e rs from Texas d u rin g these m o n th s is also probable. A re p o rt from U m atilla, Baker, U nion an d W allow a counties brings th e follo w in g sta te m e n t: “ L am bing is Ju st g e ttin g a good s ta rt. No green feed in th is p a rt of th e state. Mild, d ry w in te r m eans a larg er p ercen t age of lam bs saved th a n norm al but o w in g to d ro u g h t, prospects for the fu tu re of these lam bs is v ery u n cer ta in . U nless we g et an excess of m o istu re from now on, lam bs will pro b ab ly lack w eig h t to equal the in crease In n u m b er.” THE DEBTOR’S PRAYER to you are W orld’s G reat D eb t to Little T ow n o f Athena Five hundred years before Christ, In a little town on the far western border of the settled and civilized world, a strange new power was at work. Something had awakened In the minds and spirits of the men there which was so to Influence the world th at the slow passage of long time, of century upon century and the sh atter ing changes they brought, would be powerless to wear away th at deep im press, At liens had entered upon her brief and magnificent flowering of genius which so molded the world of mind and of spirit th a t our mind and spirit today are different. We think and feel differently because of w hat a little Greek town did during a century or two, 2,400 years ago. W hat was then produced of a rt and of thought has never been surpassed and very rarely equaled, and th e stam p of It la upon all a rt and ail th e thought of the western world. And yet this full statu re of greatness cam e to pass at a time when the mighty civilizations of the ancient world had perished and tlie shadow of "effortless barbarism " was dark upon the earth. In that black and fierce world a little center of white-hot spiritual energy was at work. A new civilization had risen In Athens, unlike all th a t had gone before.—From “The Greek Way,” by Edith Hamilton. Forest M onarchs Y ield to R elen tless Y ears Many of the oak trees in Windsor park are a t least a thousand years old. Some were quite big when Wil liam the Conqueror cam e to these islands, and many date back to tho duys of Alfred the G reat and Canute. Recently some of these veterans have had to be felled, for though they still bore th eir array of leaves and acorns year by year they were becom ing dangerous to the public. Tlie oak is the sturdiest of our trees. For centuries It continues to grow, and the wood of Its trunk re mains hard and healthy. But when old age sets In the middle of the wood begins to decay, and In tim e little more is left than the shell of the trunk supporting the mighty weight of the great branches. Even so, the tree may stand for a long time after its trunk has become no more than a hollow tube. But when great holes begin to develop near the b#se of the oak it becomes dangerous. The king Is ranger of Windsor park and Windsor forest. Recently he had to give permission for the felling of eight of the oldest giants, which old age had reduced to mere skeletons.— London Tit-Bits. To My C reditors: I wish to inform you th a t th e pres e n t sh attere d condition of mv bank account m akes it im possible for me to send you a check In response to your request. My present fin an cial condition is due to th e Federal Laws, S tate Laws, C o u n t y Laws, H rother-in-L aw s, M other-in-L aw s and O utlaw s th a t have been foisted upon an u n su s p ectin g public. T hro u g h th e various Laws, I have been held down, held up, w alked on, sat upon, flatten ed out and squeezed u n til I do not know w here I am, w h at I am or w hy I am. The Laws compel me to pay a m erch an t tax , cap ital stock tax, ex cise tax , income tax, real estate tax, Our C lassified Colum B rin g s R esults auto tax , gas tax, lig h t tax , cig ar A pproxim ately 27 p er cen t of the tax. stre e t tax , school tax , syn tax autom obiles o p erated in th e U nited and carp et tax. S tates a re d riv en by wom en. In ad d itio n to these taxes, I am requested and req u ired to co n trib u te Æ.*aK»üSI to every society and organ izatio n th a t th e inventive m ind of man can organize. To th e society of St. John th e B ap tist, W om an Relief, th e Navy R elief, th e C hildre’ns Home, th e P o li cem en’s B enefit, th e M orons’ Society, th e Y.M.C.A., th e Boy Scouts, th e Jew ish Relief, th e N esr E a s t,' th e Gold D iggers’ Home, also every hos p ital and every ch aritab le in stitu tio n in tow n, th e Red Cross and th e Black Cross, th e W h ite Cross, th e P u rp le Cross and th e Double Cross. The G overnm ent has so governed my business th at-1 do not know who owns it. I am suspected, inspected, disrespected, exam ined, re-exam ined. Inform ed, req u ired , com m anded and compelled u n til all I know is th a t I am ssupposed to provide an Inex h au stib le supply of money for every 1 HIGH know n need, desire or hope of th e hum an race, and because I refuse to don ate to all and go o u t and beg, 4.40-21 (2 9 x 4 .4 0 ) borrow and steal m oniy to give aw ay 1 {ferirne Guaranteed I am cussed and dlsfussed, boycot 4.50-20 ted, talk ed to, talk ed about, lied to (2 9 x 4 .5 0 ) lied about, held up, held down, and robbed, u n til I am n early ruined, so 4.75-19 The QUALITY tire wit (he only reason I am clin g in g to life ;28x4.7’) the Reach of ALL is to see w h at th e hell is com ing , o»«Me feca»M C o « m UJ s M fUJOW E M O R I tiroa \ ' 7 I ALVES next. cifnpassY- Y ours very rtu ly , TODAY S NEW COODYBARt » * M A I OWEN U. MOORE. __The Jew elry T rad e News. Silvar Fax For The name silver fox, as commonly naed by furriers, includes tha dark phases of the ordinary red fox, vari ously called silver, silver-grey, sliver- black or black. Tha color of the red fox of the northeastern states and of Its allies of the colder parts of North America varies from rad to black, and these extremes, with the gradation be tween them, form four more or leeti distinct phases, known, respectively, as red. cross or patch, sliver and black. The silver fo^, therefore, ie a color phase of the red fox. I t la dark all over, with silver hairs Intermixed. ; but not red, and the tip of the tall la generally, but not always, white. The guard hairs which give tha silver ap pearance to the pelage are not entire ly white, but are black with a white band, and some guard hairs are en tirely black. A new minister, short and stout was appointed to a church In Perth shire. The beadle, a tall, raw-boned Individual, who had worked at the church for 21 years, showed disap proval of the newcomer from the first. Knowing that tha old beadle was a shrewd judge, one of the elders tack led him on the point "What’s wrong with him, Mac?” be was asked. “The man’s no good,” replied the beadle, shaking hls head lugubriously. "Hls troosers won’t lit me."— London Answers. Avoid n i The death angel or destroying an gel looks Innocent enough, but It Is the one mushroom that must be avoided. Of the sixty odd mushrooms that are more or less polsodogs this one ex cels. Others produce sickness In a half hour or less I f eaten, but the death angel causes no 111 effects for 10 to 14 hours. The poison dissolves the red blood corpuscles and soon weakens the victim. Blood transfu sions help, but It Is fa r better to avoid thia representative of tha amanita family with Its bulbous vase and vail about Its stem. peo le eeefij SÄS .l i p a y you. iU b ü /i ‘ VALUE a t LOW COSTI $5.69 Call and Leave Article» at Hitt’s Confectionery. M A IL ORDERS PRO M PTLY FANCY CAPONS WANTED Prices Very Favorable to the Producers —: Ship at Once VEAL AND HOGS ALSO V7ANTFD AT ANY TIME VIC & PHIL PRODUCE CO. 140 FRONT STREET FORTT A 3D, OREGON HERMISTON VINEYARD LODGE No. 206 I. O. O. F . m eets each M onday evci ing In Odd Fellow s' nail. V isitin g m em bers cordially in v ited W. R. L o n g h o rn , S eerotar. R alp h S h afer, N. G. W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. now associated w ith Dr. F. V. Prime G en eral D en tistry X -R ay a n d D iagnosis Jan k B ldg. P h o n e C onnections S u n d ay and E v en in g s by A p p o in tm en t Alfred W. Christopherson Physician and Surgeon Off.'ce P h o n e 733. Res. P h o n e 712 O ffice: F ir s t N a tio n al B ank B ldg $5.80 $6.65 5.00-19 Gifts for All Occasions I FRED H. BROWN Jeweler I 817 M ain S tre e t P en d leto n , Ore. ; FRANCIS A. WALMAN ’ Radio Repairing L ed smith u n i Keyraakcr 125 W . A lia St. P hone 380 ; WE Specialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible Prices • Free Delivery to your door. Radios Hermiston Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Mr. and Mrs. Shaar, Prop. H erm lzto n - - - P h o n e 461 O regon Motors Fixtures ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Appliances Electrical Contracting PRANN FUNERAL SERVICE " A n y th in g E le c tric a l” T elephone 801 N ig h t o r D ay 627 M ain St. P h o n e 978 P en d leto n Chapel Funeral Coach and Sanitary Preparation Room (2 9 x 5 .0 0 ) 5.25-19 $8.15 (2 9 x 6 .2 5 ) 8.00-20 $11.50 (3 2 x 6 .0 0 ) T. K. Johnson Physician and Surgeon O ffice, T elephone B u ild in g H erm isto n , O regon Office P hone, 1023 H ouse 3 912 Jack Allen Supply Co. AUTO PARTS SPORT GOODS Phone Four Hundred r baying Goodyesr Tubas MOTOR CO. PHONE 571 HERMISTON, OREGON MESSAGE . . l i Dependable n J A L Semce, Service D Dispensed A Reliable . . ^ with a Smile—We do mo»t everything _ for ,f the Farmer But N - couldn’t peck or the Baby wouldn’t cry, we were sure the cows did n t luck, the hens Pf u compoaea we m,ghtfCOt¡;’, bZ8tdmen and women in the Northwest. Each one i. carefully trained of some ° fh^ ere#pective duty. We solicit your patronage and welcome you to our ever growing*^!8* of satisfied customers. T W IN C IT Y C R E A M E R Y C O . füBHiTÜSfCo. Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon $8.98 R0HRMAN Kennewick, Wash. PENDLETON w . J. WARNER DR. A. E. MARBLE C L O T H IN G Chiropractor Florsheim Shoes O ffice: Tw o doors w est postoffice O ffice h o u rs, 10 to 12; 1 :3 0 to 6 P h o n e 481 - H erm isto n , Or. MARKHAM Beauty Shop ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 521 A F IL L E D A m bulance S ervice - H erm isto n Av 14.98 *» Ttasnee», tncIudlBg all water TH E D A L L E S, OREGON WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER W HÉR.T Q U A L IT Y * * « P R I C E * R B Í T appear and answer the of the Northeast Q uarter 8«etlon 20, T o w n sh ip 4, N orth *«• 2>. E. W . M. 1B U m a tilla a ty. Oregon; together w ith tenemento, hereditaments and W E B B E R ’S C L E A N E R S Business and Professional Cards alnt filed In the above entitled will apply to the court for relief prayed for In said com •t. namely, for Judgment and of foreclosure, as shown by 'omplalnt now on file In the of the county clerk of Vm a bounty, Oregon. The land foreclosed upon is: * West H a lf of the Northeast Send your Easter Cleaning to W ro n g Sise hereby re the above en title d cause four weeks of the date of the publication of this summons; Tou win take notice th a t i f you to appear and answer said com- “t. or otherwise plead thereto, 1,0 said time, p la in tiff, for w ant Read the Advertisements--It Pays N e w Y o r k ’s Fam o us " B o w e r y ” The Bowery used to be a farm or a plantation, and was ao called by the early Dntch settlers In New York. The street In New York called tha Bowery passed through tha farm of Gov. Peter Stnyvesant; In later times It be came noted for cheap shops and places of amusement, and for the loud and flashy character of Its frequenters; hence the various depreciatory terms used In reference to I t The “Bowery boy," the queerest product of America In hls day, was “full of an affectation.” This reference of Julian Ralph In an article in the Century Magaxlne. In 1891, serves to strengthen this Idea of cheapness. millions m o ie May T. H ayden, C h arles H ay- and Nancy Doe H ay d en , h is Joseph H ayden a n d J a n e Doe his wife, W illiam H ay d en , A co u rt sesssion w as h alted in Mary Doe H ayden, h is w ife, de- CHILD development studied L ittle Rock, A rk., for lo m in u tes by sots in the above e n title d su it, BY GROUPS AT CONFERENCE ord er of th e judge w hile b ailiffs p u r to the unknow n h e irs of P a tr ic k sued and fin ally drove o u t a b eau ti layden, deceased. W hen five o r six-year-old Billy ful b u tttrfly th a t had d istracted th e t h e NAME o f t h e s t a t e s ta r ts b rin g in g his playm ates' t °Y8 , j u ro r-8 atten tio n OREGON, PA GE FIV E THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON PENDLETON HYATT & BRAWN Men’s VZear Specialists L. M. LA DOW & CO. U p h o lsterers anil M '-ttreas M ik ers Nov« Ity an I R u f f le j C u rta in s 504 M ain S tre e t P h o n e 529 1 'rodleton. O r r u . i NEWTON PAINLESS DEMISTS D r. I I . H. S. McKenzie, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office: 1-2-3 In lan d E m pire Bldg. P e n d leto n , O regon W. M. RAKESTRAW Watchmaker and Jewelry 627 Main Street Pendleton, Oregon A. N ew ton, Mgr, X-Ray Work Hecolite Plates Main an d W ebb P en d leto n FOR SALE 500 RED PULLETS A rra n g e for sp rin g eusto h a tc h in g . HALEY’ HATCHERY FREEWATER, OREGON