PAGE THREE
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
WANT ADS
Minimum Charge 15c
or
1 Cent a Word
FOR SALE
FOR RENT OR LEASE—MY RESI-
dence. Inquire Dr. Prime. 40-2tc
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR GOOD
used car—-5 acres, two-thirds acre
in strawberries. All tillable land.
Inquire Herald office. H. W. Rat
liff.
40-tte
Go to Burk’s for Bargains—Now.
—Adv.
FOR SALE—WHITE ENAMELED
Monarch range. Mrs. F. V. Prime.
Phone 751.
41-tfc
FOR SALE OR TRADE—REGIS-
tered Jersey bull, 4 % years old.
Allen Carlson, Rt. 1, Hermiston.
38-3tp
ALFALFA SEED FOR SALE—13c
per lb. Inquire at Hermiston
Transfer office.
35-tfc
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—A BOY 14 YEARS OF
age or older to work for piano
lessons. See Golda E. Mumma. Main
Street, Hermiston.
39-2tc
WANTED — ODD JOBS. LAWN
mowing or trimming. Phone 1012.
See Chester Johnson.
40-2tc
FOUND—GOLD-RIMMED GLASSES.
Inquire at Herald office and pay
for ad.
40-tc.
HOUSES FO RRENT, FURNISHED
or unfurnished. H. E. Hanby, Her
miston, Oregon.
32-2tc
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—Mod
ern conveniences. Inquire Herald
office.
Burk's for
Side.
Bargains.
On the West
—Adv.
WILL PARTIES WHO HAVE BOR-
rowed tools and machinery from
my place please return? This in
cludes garden cultivator, spike tooth
harrow, a 4-horse fresno, a 2-horse
fresno, two slips, spring tooth har
row, wagon gears with two 5 1-8”
steel wheels, and shop and carpen
ter tools, Henry Sommerer. 40-ltc
DAY OLD CHICKS HATCHED AT
Hermiston. Leghorns, Reds,
Rocks. Get our prices. See our
chicks.
Your patronage apprecia
ted. Poults, Turkey eggs and cus
tom hatching. ”Vlgorbllt”-Hatch
ery, Hermiston, Oregon.
26-tfc
USED
CAR
♦
*
•
UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS
♦
4492*2********%.
Miss Agnes Fallen has returned
from a few days visit with friends
in Portland.
Mrs. Roy Paulu of eCntralia, Wn.,
was a visitor in Umatilla Friday.
Miss Barbara Root has returned
to Portland after visiting, her par
ents here for the past week. She is
BECAUSE WE ARE VERY CARE
a student Of Decker business college.
FUL—YET REASONABLY LIBER
Wallace Spencer motored to Pen
AL—IN OUR TRADE-IN ALLOW
ANCES, OUR USED CARS ARE dleton Friday where he visited his
daughter Jeanne who is suffering
NEVER OVER-PRICED.
from a severe attack of appendicitis
at St. Anthony’s hospital. She is re
1929 Essex 4-Door DeLuxe Sedan ported as being improved.
Elmer McKenzie and daughter
Betty and Jeanne spent Thursday
shopping in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bullard of
1927 MODEL TUDOR
Heppner were Umatilla visitors Fri
day.
Cloyd Tilson spent several days of
last week In Portland with friends.
1926 MODEL TOURING
Mr. and Mrs. George Cramar of
Pendleton were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark Thurs
day.
Mrs. Lloyd Harryman became sud
TWO FORD TRUCKS
denly ill Thursday and eBrnice By
One for
rnes was called to help at the Wal-
lace Spencer home where Mrs. Har- I
ryman has been taking care of the I
Spencer children during Mrs. Gra
Another for
ham’s absence.
"Grandma” Pound is visiting at
the home of her son Otto Pound.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ames of Ken
newick, Wn., were visitors at the
“Our Reputation Your Assurance.”
home of Mrs. Annie Edwards Sun
day. Mrs. Ames will be remembered
better by her former name, Mrs.
Laura Todd.
Mrs. Gene Dexter and daughter
accompanied by Lore Caldwell mo
tored to Pendleton Friday on busi
ness.
Marvin George and Paul Haddon
of Union, Or., are visiting at the
Your
home of aMrvin’s parents.
Virginia Compton of Messner, Or.,
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER
spent the week end at the home of
OUR SHOP IS MODERN
OUR SERVICE GUARANTEED her uncle, Otto Pound.
D. C. Chapman of Pendleton was
in Umatilla on business eWdnesday.
Mr. Means returned to his home
PLEASANT VALLEY—'Near the
In Portland Wednesday but Mrs.
sink I have installed a small board
Means and the children are still vis
for cutting vegetables,” says a Ba
iting at the home of Mrs. Means.
ker county homemaker in telling of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bowen of
"short cuts” adopted in recent
Hermiston
were Sunday
dinner
months as a result of a series of let
guests at the home of Mrs. Bowens’
ters sent out from the home econo
sister, Mrs. D. M. Walsh.
mics extension service at Oregon
Bob Rodhe, who has been in the
State college. “And since it is nec Veterans’ hospital at Walla Walla,
essary to keep bread in a drawer, I has returned home and is feeling
have placed the bread knife and
much better.
board as near to the drawer as pos
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Springer, Mr.
sible."
and Mrs. Geo. Butterwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Carlyle were among
those Umatilla people attending the
show in Pendleton Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Beanlieu and daugh
ter Dozel of Arlington, visited
friends in Umatilla Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shade and fam
ily have moved to Hermiston where
they will make their home for the
next two or three months.
regon
utual
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stephens who
FIRE INSURANCE CO. are now living in Portland are visit-
ng in Umatilla.
McMinnville, Oregon
Leslie Bennett who has been in
Is Your Fire Insurance
Canyon City, Or., this last winter Is
About to Expire?
again in Umatilla.
Then See
John Peterson returned to his
ranch in Arlington after visiting in
Umatilla for several days.
R. C. TODD
otored to Union, Or.,
Hermiston, Oregon
‘unday and returned with his wife
and son. Jimmy, who have been vis
iting relatives there.
The annual school meeting of
District
No. 6, will be held June 13,
T. K. Johnson
at the Community Hall.
Physician and Surgeon
Joyce Spencer is quite ill with a
bad case of tonsilitis.
Hermiston, Oregon
Hester Burchett has gone to Cas
Office Phone, 1023 House 1012
cade Locks, where she will make her
home with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Eckelberry of
Portland are visiting at the home of
their niece, Mrs. Annie Edwards.
Raynor F. Martin of Boston, Mass.,
who is a student of Harvard college
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
is visiting at the home of his mother
PHONE 521
and brother.
PRICES
$275.00
$75.00
$65.00
$50.00
$75.00
ROHRMAN
MOTOR CO.
Business and Professional Cards
HERMISTON
DR. A. E. MARBLE
Chiropractor
Office: Two doors west postoffice
Office hours, 10 to 12; 1:30 to 6.
Phone 481 - Hermiston, Or.
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
now associated with
Dr. F. V. Prime
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
lank Bldg.
Phone Connections
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
HERMISTON
HOSPITAL
MEDICAL - SURGICAL - X-RAY
and PHYSIOTHERAPY
Attending M. D.
A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON
Phone—Hospital
551 Res. 712
Physicians Office 733.
Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
HERMISTON
O
M
MARKHAM
Beauty Shop
PENDLETON
Duart Permanent Waves
$2.95
and $5.00
FINGER WAVES — 50c
Late Appointments by Phone.
Phone. 141
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
Thursday. Legion Auxil
iary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
Legion Kall.
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
OPTOMOTRIST
The best glasses at a reasonable
cost.—OPTICAL REPAIRING
Over Woolworth’s—Phone 1288
Pendleton, Oregon
WE
Specialize in Good Furni
ture at Lowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.
- QUAL I TV - *o PRICES MEET
-
3 rüRNITURF©
MMMMi
CLATSKANIE—An adequate and
appetizing luncheon costing only six
and one-half cents per person was
prepared recently by a group of
Clatskanie homemakers. The meal
consisted of rice casserole, a green
salad, prune bread, pudding and
bread and butter. These women are
cooperators In the home economics
extension service which is super
vised by Mrs. Sarah V. Case, home
demonstration agent in Columbia
county.
ENTERPRISE—How she intro
duced modern, energy saving ideas
into her kitchen is reported by a
homemaker of Enterprise, as fol
lows: "My kitchen Is not modern
so it is hard for me to make changes.
However, I moved my work table
nearer to the stove and put a shell
over it. Now I have within easy
reach a pair of scissors which are
new to my kitchen equipment, news
paper squares, cooking spoons, spi-
css and a ruler."
OREGON STATE NEWS OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENERAL INTEREST OF GENERAL INTEREST
Principal Events of the Week
Assembled for Information
of Our Readers.
THE MARKETS
Portland
Wheat — Big Bend bluestem, hard
winter, 68%4c; soft white and western
white, 58%2e; hard winter, northern
spring and western red, 56%2c.
Hay—Buying prices, f. o. b. Port
land; Alfalfa. Yakima, $14.
Butterfat—Pound 13 @ 15c.
Eggs—Ranch, 13 @ 14c.
Hogs—Good to choice, 83.90 0 4.10.
Cattle—Choice steers, 16 00 0 6.50
Lambs—Spring, $4.00@4.50.
,
Seattle
Wheat—Soft white, western white,
hard winter, 56c; western red, 55c;
northern spring, 57c; bluestem, 67c.
Eggs—Ranch, 16@18c.
Butterfat—Pound 16c.
Hogs—Good to choice, $4@4.20.
Cattle—Choice steers, $6@6.50.
Sheep—Spring lambs, $4@4.50.
Spokane
Cattle—Steers, good, $6.00@6.50.
Hogs—Good to choice, $3.65@3.75.
Lambs—Good to choice, $4.00 @4.50.
J. A. Lehrer, Walla Walla, was
unconscious last week near Heppner.
His car had rolled off the grade.
Fire believed due to spontaneous
combustion caused considerable dam
age to three business houses at Co
quille.
R. W. Price, manager of Crater Lako
lodge and resort, announced that the
resort opened for tourists June 4. The
lodge will be opened July 1.
More than 5000 persons, most of
then near starvation, were at work
in the berry fields near’ Banks after
weeks of cloudy weather delayed their
start.
F. A. Thompson was killed and four
others were injured when two auto
mobiles collided on Pacific highway
between Harrisburg and Junction
City.
J. C. Wright, pioneer rancher of
Klamath county, has been seriously
injured by a bull, which gored and
trampled him in the barnyard of the
Wright ranch. Wright is 75 years of
age.
Rain, snow and hail fell at Caacsde
Summit recently. The snow melted
as soon as it fell. Several fishermen
attempted the trip to Gold lake, but
only two of the men succeeded in mak
ing the trip.
A dead coyote killed in Curry coun
ty has been worth $25 In bounty in
tho past, but the county has about
decided that it is through paying that
amount for "bootlegged" coyote pelts
from other places.
Gale Sharp, 20, son of F. M. Sharp
of Wilhoit Springs, was killed at the
Eastern & Western logging camp 25
miles south of Molalla when his foot
caught in a switch frog while he wss
braking a log car.
Growers of the Upper Mill Creek,
Rowena and Mosier districts have ap
pealed to housewives of The Dalles
to use locally grown strawberries in
preference to outside berries of poor
er quality and lower price.
Someone unidentified placed 10 or
15 sticks of dynamite In a cabin used
by Jack Course, a woodcutter, on the
Vanderzanden place near North Plains
and reduced It to kindling. No one
was in the cabin at the time.
The Umpqua River highway district
Is rapidly paying oft its bond debt.
W. A. Lovelace, chairman of the board
of trustees, canceled $6800 of bonds
recently. This leaves only $18,456
unpaid of the issue of 3110.000.
The last large group of state high
way jobs to be let this year will be
awarded at the meeting of the Ore
gon highway commission in Portland
June 23, instead of June 9, it was an
nounced by H. B. Glausyer, secretary
of the commission.
Junior Johnston, 8, was drowned
In the Chenowith district, near The
Dalles, when he fell from a raft In an
cld reservoir. Wilber Peterson, 8, who
also fell into the reservoir, was held
above water by Dan Peterson, 12, snd
saved when help arrived.
One of the greatest centers of straw
berry experimental work was opened
for public inspection at Oregon State
college June 3. Growers had an op
portunity to view many developments
in cultural and variety experiments
as carried on for many years.
The first summer session at Bend’s
junior high school with pupils paying
for the cost of the course will be of
fered this year. Those taking the
course will be eligible to enter high
school in the fall instead of at mid
year.
A fountain honoring the memory of
William Darrten, for many years man
ager of tho Putte Falls hatchery. In
Jackson county, has been erected on
the hatchcry grounds for the nee of
visitors and campers along the Rogue
r’vor.
Principal Events of the Week
Assembled for Information
of Our Readers.
THE MARKETS
Portland
Wheat — Big Bend bluestem, hard
winter, 71c; soft white and western
white, 61 He; hard winter, northern
spring and western red, 59%c.
Hay—Buying prices, f. o. b. Port
land; Alfalfa. Yakima. 314.
Butterfat—Pound 14@16c.
Eggs—Ranch, 11@12c.
Hogs—Good to choice, 33.2504.10.
Cattle—Choice steers, 86.5007,
Lambs—Spring, 35.50 0 6.00.
Seattle
Wheat—Soft white, western white,
hard winter, 621c; western red,
61 He; northern spring, 63He; blue
stem, 72 He.
Eggs—Ranch, 13015c.
Butterfat—Pound 17c.
Hogs—Good to choice, 3404.15.
Cattle—Choice steers, 3607.
Sheep—Spring lambs, 3506.
Spokane
Cattle—Steers, good. 36 06.75.
Hogs—Good to choice, 34 0 4.10.
Lambs—Good to choice, 34 5005.
The Oregon Nut Growers. Inc., held
an all-day session in Newberg recent
ly.
Ray Cheatham, 27, met death at
Klamath Falls when his plane crashed
in a field adjoining the municipal air
port and burst into flames.
The Medford entrance to Crater lake
national park was opened to traffic
last week. The road has been cleared
of snow its full width to the rim.
Highway maintenance crews, under
the direction of H. Bristow, are widen
ing the crooked sections of the Cor-
vallis-Newport highway north of To
ledo.
The administration of the veterans'
bureau has refused to use cement
brick In place of red clay brick in the
construction of the soldiers' home st
Roseburg.
A cactus plant owned by Mrs. Oscar
Wise of Lafayette had a blossom that
measured seven inches In diameter.
The plant was covered with large red
blossoms.
W. S. Copeland, dairyman on Sauv-
les Island, near Scappoose, reports
that a three-legged Holstein calf born
tour months ago In his herd, is pro
gressing well and is normal in other
respects.
The city council of The Dalles has
passed an ordinance requiring licensee
for produce dealers selling fruit end
vegetables grown other than in Wasco
county, Oregon, or in Klickitat county,
Washington.
A freak of nature has been discov-
ered on the ranch of A. O. Miller, noar
Gateway. In his flock of turkeys is
one with four legs which seems as
etrong and hearty as any of the reet
of the flock.
The cold raine have apparently dam
aged the prune crop in Yamhill coun
ty. At any rate, the crop will be spot-
ted. Cherries and plums are nicely
set and promise good crops. Pears
will be light.
Charles Bratcher of Perrydale has
1000 baby turkeys which he is rais
ing with electric brooders. He will
add another 1000 on June 1. This Is
his first attempt at raising turkeys on
a large scale.
Plans have been completed for the
dedication of the new Rogue river
bridge near Wedderburn May 28. The
event Is being staged by a number of
civic and commercial organizations in
Curry county.
Boys killed 40 rattlesnakes In a den
In the hills near Promise, a tew days
ago. They brought home 18 sets of
rattles to prove their story. Tho
snakes measured from six inches to
nearly four feet in length.
Alfalfa Is a crop which is finding
Increased usefulness on Columbia
county farms and the acreage has in
creased from 78 in 1924 to 245 this
year. It has become a popular crop
on poultry farms and as a source of
green feed and hay on dairy farms.
A new rust resistant variety of oats,
advocated by the Astoria branch ex
periment station. Is being tried this
year by a number of farmers in that
vicinity. The variety Is known as
Schoolmam and is said to be almost
completely immune from the rust dis-
ease which Is a limiting factor in osta
production all along the coast region.
Blooming at the home of Mrs. Laura
Moline of Falls View addition, near
Oregon City, Is probably one of the
largest lilac bushes In the country.
The bush Is fully 50 feet In circum
ference and stands about 14 feet high.
Tourist trsffic in Oregon during
April was slightly under that for the
same month a year ago, figures com
plied by the secretary of state showed.
During April last 5359 non-resident
automobiles were registered in Ore
gon. For April, 1931, the figure was
5558.
THURSDAY. JUNE », 1932
Taken Up Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I have
taken up and have kept for about
10 days at the J. F. Meade ranch
near Stanfield, the following de
scribed animal:
One Red Mare Mule, brand B on
left shoulder; crippled left hind
foot.
Said animal will be sold, unless
redeemed, at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand on
the 17th day of June, 1932, at the
above described ranch at 2:00
o'clock P. M.
Dated at Hermiston on this 9th
day of June, 1932.
Signed J. F. MEADE,
Stanfield, Oregon.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
the legal voters of School District
No. 14. of Umatilla County, State of
Oregon, that the Annual School
Meeting of said District will be held
at the School house; to begin at the
hour of 2 o'clock P. M.. on the third
Monday of June, being the 20th day
of June, A. D., 1932.
This meeting is called for the pur
pose of electing one Director and
one Clerk. and the transaction of
business usual at such meeting.
Dated this 28th day of May, 1932.
ATTEST:
R. A. BROWNSON,
District Clerk.
F. C. WOUGHTER.
Chairman Board of Directors
(June 2 - June 9)
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
the further sum of 38.60, and the
further sum of 3190.00 together
with interest at the rate of 6% per
annum from the 25th day of May,
1932, and the further sum of 320.25
costs and disbursements and the
costs of and upon this writ com
manding me to make sale of the fol
lowing described real property, to-
wit:
Lot Four (4) and the East Half
of Lot Five (5) in Block Two
(2). in the Town of Hermiston,
Umatilla County, State of Oregon.
NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of
said execution, judgment order, de
cree and order of sale and in com
pliance with the commands of said
writ, I will on Saturday the 2nd day
of July, 1932, at 10:00 o'clock A. M.
it the West front door of the Coun
ty Court House in Pendleton, Uma
tilla County. Oregon, sell at public
auction, (subject to redemption), to
he highest bidder tor cash in hand,
ill the right, title and interest
which the within named defendants,
r either of them, or any of them
had on May 11, 1925, the date of
the mortgage herein foreclosed, or
since that date had in and to the
ibove described property or any part
hereof, to satisfy said execution,
Judgment order and decree, interest,
osts and accruing costs.
Dated the 28th day of May, 1932.
TOM B. GURDANE,
Sherif of Umatilla
County, Oregon,
by Grace Jackson, Deputy.
(June 2 - June 30)
MEETING.
Sheriffs Sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN to
the legal voters of Union High
School District No. 9, of Umatilla
County. State of Oregon, that the
Annual School Meeting of said
District will be held at the School
house; to begin at the hour of 2
P. M., and hold untili 7 P. M., on
the fourth Monday of June, being
the 27th day of June, A. D., 1932.
This meeting Is called tor the
purpose of electing one Director and
the transaction of business usual at
such meeting.
Dated this 31st day of May, 1932.
ATTEST:
R. A. BROWNSON,
District Clerk.
W. J. WARNER,
Chairman Board of Directors.
(June 2 - June 9)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that under and by virtue of a writ
of execution issued out of the Cir
cuit Court of the Stale of Oregon
in and for the County of Umatilla,
under the seal thereof, and to me
directed and delivered upon a judge-
nent and decree rendered and en
tered in said court on the 2nd day
f May, 1932, In favor of A. F.
3ensel, as plaintiff, and against J.
M. Thom as defendant, whereby the
laintiff did recover a personal de-
Tee against the defendant, J. M.
Thom, for the sum of 31500.00 with
interest thereon at the rate of 8
per cent, per annum from the 11th
day of May, 1930, and the further
sum of 3175.00, attorney's fees, and
the costs and disbursements taxed
at 324.50, and whereby it was de
creed that the mortgage dated on
the 11th day of May, 1923, executed
by J. M. Thom to plaintiff, upon tho
following described real property
in Umatilla County, Oregon, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter of Section
twenty-seven, Township five
north of Range Twenty-nine
E.W.M. In Umatilla County.
Oregon.
which mortgage was recorded on
May 12, 1923, at page 188 of book
81 of the records of mortgages in
the office of the County Recorder
of Umatilla County, Oregon should
be foreclosed, and the said real
property sold by the Sheriff of Uma
tilla County, Oregon, to satisfy said
ludgment and all costs;
there-
tore I will, on Saturday June
11th, 1932,
at two o’clock in
the afternoon of that day, at the
ront door of the Court House in the
ity of Pendleton, Umatilla County,
Oregon, sell all the right, title,
interest and estate which the said
lefendant, and all persona claiming
ind to claim by, through or under
them, or any of them had on the
11th day of May, 1923, or since
then have had. or now have, in and
to the above described real property
ind every part thereof, at public
luction to the highest bidder for
•ash in hand, the proceeds of such
sale to he applied in satisfaction of
said execution and all costs.
Dated this 7th day of May, 1932.
TOM B. GURDANE,
Sheriff of Umatilla County,
Oregon.
By Grace Jackson, Deputy.
(May 12-June 9)
Taken Up Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that I
have taken up and have kept for
about 10 days at my ranch 1 mile
north of Columbia school house, the
following described animal:
1 brown, 3-year-old mare, O F
brand on left hip.
Said animal will be sold, unless
redeemed, at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash In hand on
the 17th day of June, 1932, at the
above described ranch at 2:00
o’clock P. M.
Dated at Hermiston on this 2nd
day of June, 1932.
Signed, A. G. McCRAY,
(June 2-17)
Hermiston, Or.
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
UNION SAVINGS & LOAN ASSO
CIATION, a corporation, and
JAMES W. MOTT, Corporation
Commissioner of the State of Ore
gon.
Plaintiffs,
va.
OTTO C. PIERCE and LULU M.
PIERCE.
Defendants.
By virtue of an execution, judg
ment order, decree and order of sale
issued out of the above entitled
court In the above entitled cat se,
to me directed and dated the 25th
day of May, 1532, upon a Judgment
rendered and entered in said Court
on the 25th day of May, 1932, in
favor of Union Savings & Loan As
sociation, a corporation, Plaintiff,
and against Otto C. Pierce and Lulu
M. Pierce, Defendants, for the sum
of 3H60.40 with interest at the rate
of 10% per annum from May 5.
1931, and the further sum of $15.60
with interest at the rate of 10%
per annum from June 19. 1931, and
Headquarters for Eastern Oregon people
WHEN in Portland be kind to yourelf
•nd your pocketbook . . . stop at "The
Multnomah.“ There is nothing "high hat”
•bout “The Multnomah.” It's just a big,
Fine, homelike, hospitable hotel with sur
prisingly low rates and popular priced
restaurants.
Absolutely
Fireproof
RATES FROM
$2
WITH BATH-