TH U R SD A Y, N O VEM B ER l i , U S I
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TWO METHODS OF
ELIMINATING LICE
FOR SALI
User Declares Pest Can Be
Done Away With.
1 OR SALE— 200 CORD OF D R V F IR
wood.
8-4tp
FOR SALE— 27 ACRES IR R IG A T E D
land. In alfalfa.
Cows, horses
Piga. machinery, feed. Bargain for
some one direct from owner.
For
details w rite or see L. W . Hortsch,
Hermiston, Route 2, Oregon 6-6tp
FRESH COWS FOR SALE— W . A.
Mikesell, Cold Springs Dam. 53-tf
TA M A R A C K POSTS
D E L IV E R E D ,
12c apiece; Derrick polis, correll
poles, buck rske teeth, reasonable
price. Vieuo. Keikkala, old Rogers
place.
10-2tp
T H R E E IR R IG A T E D RANCHES TO
rent; 80, 200 and 300 acres; Also
several small tracts for sale. Also
pasture for cattle or sheep. E. P.
Dodd, Hermiston, Oregon.
45-tfc
FOR SALE— Hardware, Stoves, F u r
niture and Mattresses. Hermiston
Second Hand Store.
10-tfc
B u rk ’s for
Side.
Bargains.
On the West
■— Adv.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR R E N T — F U R N IS H E D CABINS,
as a room, or lig h t housekeeping.
H. E. Hanby, Phone 25-M.
10-2tc
W IL L T R A D E FOR GOOD A L F A L -
fa hay any of the following: 1925
Chevrolet Roadster; 1926 Ford Mod
el T coupe;
1927 Ford Model T
coupe;
1925 Ford Model T Tudor
Sedan; or others to choose from.
Rohrman Motor Co.
ll- 3 t c
SM ALL HOUSE FOR R E N T .
ern. Inquire Herald office.
MOD-
9-tfc
Go to Burk's for Bargains— Now.
— Adv.
Notice of Hearing Upon Final
Eeport.
IN T H E
CO UNTY
COURT OF
T H E STA TE OF OREGON, FOR
U M A T IL L A COUNTY.
In the m atter of the Estate of
W a lte r B. Knapton, Deceased.
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that
the undersigned executor of the last
w ill and testament of W a lte r B.
Knapton, deceased, has filed his
fin a l report w ith the Clerk of the
above entitled Court, and that the
Judge of said Court has designated
Saturday, the 21st day of November,
1931, at 2:00 o’clock in the after
noon as the time, and the rooms of
the above entitled Court in the
County Court House in Pendleton
U m atilla County, Oregon, as the
place when and where hearing is to
be had thereon. A ll persons Interest
ed are hereby notified to then and
there appear and show cause, if any
they have, why said report should
not be approved, the executor dis
charged, his bondsmen exhonoroted
and the estate closed.
Dated thia 22nd day of October,
1931.
A. H. NORTON, Executor.
(Oct. 22-Nov. 19)
ROSEBURG— In a recently com
pleted test la which R. B. Montgom
ery of Looking Glass cooperated w ith
County Agent J. C. Leedy to detetr-
mine the effect of various fertilizers
on yield and quality of prunes, n it
rogen produced a substantial
in,-
crease in the growth of the trees.
The four pound applications of am
monium sulfate per tree, however,
had a detrim ental effect
on
the
q u a lity of the prunes, resulting In. a
low drying test per bushel.
Room & Bath
$1.?5
NOW A V A IL A B L E A T T H E
Washington Hotel
Portland,
CLASS "A ”
Oregon.
FIR EPR O O F
Washington at 12th Street
>6.00 week, >20.00 mo.
0. P. HOLLENBECK, Mgr.
♦
♦
Poultry lice Is one oi the unneces *
sary evils which many farmers toler
ate. The extermination of the lice is
not expensive nor complex. There are
two practical methods which any
housewife or farmer may use with
every assurance of success. One of
these is the use of an artificial dust
bin In some dry, protected place. The
breathing organs of the lice are small
openings on the sides of the body.
These openings are readily clogged
with dust and if the hens have access
to a dust bin there will be little need
of controlling lice In the poultry flock.
The second method of eradicating
lice from a flock of poultry Is a sodium
fluoride dip. This dip Is made by add
ing one ounce of the powder, which
may be purchased at any drug store,
to one gallon of water. It is a good
plan to have the water slightly
warmed before adding the powder.
The birds may then be held with
wings over the back and submerged.
While under the water the feathers
must be ruffled several times. After
wetting the birds thoroughly, hold the
beak between the thumb and finger
and dip the bird's head under the wa
ter a time or two.
It is a good plan to dip all of the
birds in the flock when the weather
Is warm, and then provide the dust
bin the rest of the year. The writer
has nsed this plan for several yenrs
and has found it successful.—The
Dairy Farmer.
Rotation in Green Feed
of Highest Importance
The most successful poultry keeper
will have no missing links In his
yearly rotation for green feed. Be
ginning with November, ear’ cabbage,
swiss chard or New Zealand spinach
can often be used until December.
Late cabbage can be fed until January.
Green feed In succulent form is not
suitable to feed when the tempera
ture In the poultry house goes much
below freezing. Beginning with No
vember, or even before, and until
May, the use of dried green feed In
the form of high-quality. Immature cut
alfalfa, red clover or soybean hay
seems to be the best solution of the
winter green-feed problem.
After April or Mny. dandelions, red
clover and the blue grass or red clover
range can be depended upon until July
or August, when the chicken garden
of early cabbage, swiss chard or New
Zealand spinach comes In to make the
final connecting link for the comple
tion of the year.— Farm Journal.
Avoid Overcrowding
Toe picking, ram..ualism and feath
er pulling are uot due as much to a
lack of something to eat as for a
lack of something to do and over
crowding, according to U M. Hurd,
Cornell university.
I-arge numbers of chicks should
not be kept together. Three hundred
chicks are usually enough to keep
In one lot or house. A range on grass
and plenty of feeding space at the
hoppers will do much to keep down
bad habits. Sufficient space can be
provided by affording one feeder three
feet long for each 100 chicks the first
week. After the first week a feeder
four feet long should be provided
for each 100.
Laying Hens Need Water
Poultry experts tell us that 100 lay
ing hens will transpire about three to
four gallons of water every 24 hours,
and ncnlaying hens and pullets about
half that much. Although this seems
hard to believe. It Is this moisture
which forms the heavy coating of frost
found on the inside of the poultry
house In cold weather. The only way
to eliminate such frost Is to insulate
thoroughly the walls by dead air
spaces or sheet insulation In such a
way that the inside wall will be kept
from getting cold, and then to pro
vide a straw loft or some other tneth-
or of ventilation to remove the ex
cess moisture.
______________ ♦
PINE CITY NEWS
♦
♦
M r. and Mrs. Frank Helms and
Mrs. Betty Athison made a business
trip to Echo Friday.
A surprise birthday party was giv
en in honor of Miss Elsie Strain at
the home of Mrs. Ollie N eill Friday
evening. An enjoyable evening was
spent in playing games, after which
delicious refreshments were served.
Those present were;
M r. and Mrs.
Burl W attenburger. M r. and Mrs.
W alt W iggleeworth, M r. and Mrs.
Emery Cox. Mlsa M arie Young, Miss
Nancy Koanon, Stan Atkins,
Miss
Helen Heath, Ijow ell Young, L ila
Bartholomew,
O. F. Bartholomew,
Alma N e ill, John Moore, L. D. V in
son, Lee Vinson, Oleta N e ill, Neva
N eill, Elsie Strain, Tom Healy. Hugh
N elli, Lenna N eill,
M r. and Mrs.
Charley Bartholomew,
Mrs.
Roy
N e ill, and Mrs. O llie N eill.
Several of the Pine C ity people
attended the Farm Bureau meeting
at Alpine Saturday night. Two num
bers of the Pine City band were giv
en on the program, a short play by
Elsie S train and Naomi Moore, and
a piano solo by Alm a Neill.
The Pine C ity
teachers.
Miss
.Young, Miss Koancm, Miss Heath
and M i. A tkin attended) teacher's
meeting a t the Rhea Creek Graage
hall, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy N eill made a
business trip to Echo and Hermiston
Friday.
A surprise birthday party was giv
en Mrs. Ollie N e ill at her home Mon
day evening.
About fifty
people
gathered and helped her celebrate
her birthday. The evening was spent
by playing games after which re
freshments were served.
Mrs. B url Coxeu and children of
Heppner and Mrs. Roy Coxen of H er
miston were Monday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Ollie N eill. Mrs. Roy
Coxen who has been staying in
Heppner for some time, returned
home Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill and Alma
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W . D. Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morehead
went to Hermiston Tuesday.
M r. and Mrs. Charley Bartholo
mew and L ila visited at the home
of M r. and Mrs. J. S. Moorre Sun
day evening.
discussions. I t ia a side that simply
does not perm it of theory. One ei
ther knows or one does not know.
And the tru th is, only a few are
qualified by tra in in g and study to
pass reliable judgment.
W e have in mind the very heart
of the whole subject— Alcohol itself.
Has sl-ohol been wrongfully placed
on the defensive a ll these years? Has
It been maligned and out-lawed
through Ignorance of the facts?
W hat is Its value as a food? As a
supplier of energy? W hat la its
physiological effect on the human
body?
Seeking the tru th , we turned to
those from whom the tru th can be
reliably learned.
W e sought the
findings of em inent scientific au
thorities. W hat did we learn? The
verdict was unanimous. Alcohol,
though possessing lim ited food value
is not a desirable food. Alcohol sti
mulates— thus It supplies energy
But its stim ulating effect soon wears
off. Then it destroys energy. And
it destroys fa r more energy than it
ever supplies. W ell— that is in te r
esting. I f alcohol is not a desirable
food, what then is it?
Again the
authorities are in complete agree
ment. Alcohol is a drug— Narcotic.
It belongs to the same groups of nar
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
cotics as ether and cloroform. "B u t,”
* All Items Appearing in this .
you say, “ E th er and cloroform are
* Column are Contributed by the ♦
anesthetics." True. And the effects
*
Hermiston W. C. T. U.
♦
of alcohol is very much the same.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
W hat happens to alcohol after it en
"Alcohol— W h a t it is and what it ters the body?
The blood stream
does.”
takes it up rapidly.
Heart action
‘‘There is one side of prohibition is quickened.
Temporary stimula
about which little is said In ordinary tlon is a natural result. But damag
Bod) development In pullets should
be assured before production com
mences. When chicks are hatched In
the normal season there Is ample time
to grow the bird tc maturity before
the winter. Animal protein can be
greatly reduced until the pallets are
1 matured. Normal development will
1 assure body size and the absence of
j animal protein In the maab will allow
the pullets to grow without undue
stimulation
of the eggproducing
ing reaction soon sets ia. In larger
quantities, alcohol actually paraly
zes. Nearly every one has seen the
outward manifestations of alcohol as
exhibited in others. Consider for a
moment some of these common mani
festations.
Face flushed and hot.
Pulse accelerated. Gradual loss of
seif control. Brain dulled.
Speech
impeded, staggering, loss of equll-
brium. Nauseau, vm tting, stupor, un
consciousness. resembling the deep
anesthesia produced by ether or
cloroform. If we partook of food
which produced such results we
would call it poison. And that is ex
actly w hat alcohol is— a poison, a
dangerous habit forming drug. These
are scientific facts, not theories. But
there are those who believe that li
quor drinking is a problem for the
individual, not the state. That would
be true if the effect of drinking were
felt only by the drinker. But un
fortunately that ia not the case. The
whole community Is afrected, not
only from a moral side but from the
economic side as well. This is a com
plex age, an age of motorised high
ways, motorized airways, motorized
factories. In this day of speed and
progress, the mind that is dulled by
alcohol anesthesia Is not only a det
riment, but a menace— a menace
more potent than ever before. A -
nierica has led the world in twen
tieth century economic progress to
maintain and Increase that leader
ship. It was inevitable that she also
lead the world in establishing na
tional prohibition.— American B u s i*
ness Men’s Prohibition Fountatlon.
AMOUS
fo r h o s p ita lity
fo r fo o d s
fo r service
' t e l M u l t n o m a h
PORTLAND, OREGON
Every facility For every
taste of every traveller
. . . new decorations,
new fu rn itu re , new
lo b b y lounge and
02534853482353234848235323535323
NEW LOW RATES.
KATES $<
PROM
.
Fireproof
SEND!
WITH
1ATH
Business and Professional Cards
=
HERMISTON
DR. A. E. MARBLE
Chiropractor
Office: Two doors weal poetoffic?
Office hours. 10 to 12; 1:30 to I.
Phono 481 - Hermiston, Or.
VINEYARD LODGE
I — Printed - Personal 3
CHRISTMAS
Greeting Cards
THIS Y E A R
No. 206 I. O. O. F. meets each
Monday ever Ing in Odd Fellows'
' nsu. V isitin g members cordially
invited
PENDLETON
W . R. Longhorn. Secretar.
V irg il Smith, N. O.
Gifts for All Occasions
FRED H. BROWN
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
Jeweler
now associated with
817 M ain Street
Dr. F. V. Prime
Oeneral Dentistry
X -R a y and Diagnosis
Specialize in Good Furni
ture a t Lowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.
Physician and Surgeon
[Off-ice Phone 733. Res. Phone 712
Office: F irst National Bank Bldg
Instead of an expensive gift.
Pendleton, Ore.
Wfc
la n k Bldg.
Phone Connections
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
; Alfred W . Christopherson
W H IR ’ Q U A LITY • - « • M f l C U H U T
PENO1.1 ÎON O R f G (Zl
Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
I t w ill mean Just as much to
your distant fam ily and
friends this year.
If.r
Radios
D U A R T P E R M A N E N T W A VES
■ .L
Motors
ALL PERMANENTS $5.00
Fixtures
Late Appointments by Phone.
Phone 141
ELECTRIC SERVICE
COMPANY
W. J. WARNER
Our new line of Christmas Cards is
ol the finest quality, at a price you
w ill w ant to pay. Come In and look
them over. First here—first choice.
Incubation Planning
Fresh-laid eggs hatch In fewer hours
and show more vitality than those
kept longer before being set for In
cubation. although they can be kept
up to two weeks with every expecta
tion of a reasonable hatch. After that
the vitality of the chirk la doubtful,
although chicks have grown from ma
turlty that were hatched from eggs
that were three mouths old, it Is
claimed. Eggs that are only one day
old will hatch a day sooner than those
that arc two weeks old.
Growth Without .Forcing
ALSO ROOMS W IT H O U T BATH
GOOD G ARAGE N E A R B Y
— For Permanent Guests —
W e Have Rooms As Low As
N O R T H POW DER— Last spring.
W . O. Christenson had 10 acres of
swamp land on his farm near North
Powder. W ith the help of A rth u r
King, extension specialist in soils at
Oregon State college, M r. Christen
son blasted a drainage ditch a quar
ter of a mile long through this field,
and now has 10 acres of profitable
pasture land.
We also take orders for beautiful
engraved Christmas Cards from
the Masters Engravers, of
Portland, Oregon.
Appliance«
Electrical Contracting
Attomey-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
"A nything Electrical"
627 Main St.
Phone 978
Pendleton
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
^Thursday. Legion A u x il
ia r y
meets second and
fourth Thursday.
Legion H all.
Jack Allen Supply Co.
AUTO PARTS
SPORT GOODS
I
Phone Four Hundred
PRANN FUNERAL SERVICE
Telephone 801 N ight or Day
L. M. LA DOW & CO.
Chapel Funeral Coach
and
Sanitary Preparation Room
Upholsterer« and Mattress Makers
Novelty and Ruffle^ Curtains
Ambulance Service - Hermiston Av
804 Main Street
Phone 529
Pendleton. Oregon
T. K. Johnson
ORDER NOW!
Physician and Surgeon
Office, Telephone Building
Hermiston. Oregon
H e ra ld Office
W IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH^
Office Phone, 1023 House
012
MARKHAM
Beauty Shop I
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
PHONE 521
W. M. RAKESTRAW
Watchmaker and Jewelry
627 Main Street
Pendleton, Oregon
DR. DALE R0THWELL
‘OPTOMOTRIST
The best glasses at a reasonable
coet.— O P TIC A L R E P A IR IN G
Over W oolw orth’a— Phone 1288
Pendleton, Oregon