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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1932)
PAGE THREE THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON heavy tax on whisky. To get by that we would take ten pounds of prunes, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF THE some strychnine, ether, logwood, ami COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES INTERIOR. licorice, and make from five to six barrels from the one barrel pur Land Office at The Dalles, Ore chased, bottle it, and sell it for good Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wells and fam Old Crow at thirty-five cents per ily were business visitors in Pendle Principal Events of the Week gon. June 22, 1932. Minimum Charge 15c one-half pint and fifty cents per ton Friday. or Assembled for Information Walter Norquist spent the week Notice is hereby given that Marie pint; and it killed just as quick as 1 Cent a Word C. Spinning of Echo, Oregon, who, the rot-gut you fellows drink today. end visiting his wife, Mrs. Norquist, j of Our Readers. iif is staying with her parents, Mr. | In the old days, if a man got and Mrs. Lon Dotson, at present. on November 4, 1909, made Desert FOR SALI Land Entry 023715 for the E% rough and got bumped off in our Mr. and Mrs. John Mansfield, who' THE MARKETS saloon, we threw him in the alley, have been living on the Tillson | BURK’S tor Bargains. On the West NE%, Sec. 30, T. 3 N„ R. 28 E„ W. Portland li, have moved into the house called the cops, to whom we whis M., has filed notice of intention to iSde. —Adv in i ermiaton across from the O. O. | Wheat — Btg Bend bluestem, hard complete the purchase of said land pered the sad story, after giving Felthouse home. • wheat, 57c soft white and western FOR SALE CHEAP—WALL CASE under the provisions of the Act of them a drink and probably a five- Mrs. Blum and Mrs. Morris were white, 47c; hard winter, northern spot, and nothing more was ever March 4, 1929, business visitors at the Joe Udey Raymond Longhorn. 48-ltp I spring and western red, 451c. Any and all persons claiming ad heard about it. Today, if a baby home Saturday evening. Hay—Buying prices, f. o. b. Port J. E. Hally burton spent the week HOUSE OF RENT. —PHONE MRS. versely the above described land or is kidnaped or a man stubs his toe. end visiting in The Dalles, and upon land; Alfalfa, Yakima, $13.00. it is blamed on prohibition. Percy at 36-J-3. 48-ltp desiring for any reason to object to returning motored on to LaG rande Butterfat—14 @ 16c. In the old days we had to slip the where he visited Mr. and Mrs. the completion of the purchase and 1 J. M. I Eggs—Ranch, 17@19c. BURK'S for Bargains. On the West final entry thereof by the appli Liquor License Commissioner twen Biggs. ISde. Mis. Ralph Christley’s brother I J. I Cattle—Steers, good, $4.2505.25. —Adv cant, should file their affidavits of ty-five dollars a month, and with Hogs—Good to choice, $4.75@6.00. A. Biased of Texas, and sister, Mrs protest in duplicate in this office 200 saloons in the same county do Steve Morey and niece Miss Maud Lambs—Good to choice, $4.00 @4.25. HIGH-GRADE PIANO IN VICINITY ing the same thing, such a condition during the 30-day period of publica Morey of Oklahoma, who have been i Seattle of town, party unable to continue makes grafting today look like noth tion immediately following the first visiting at the Christley home, left Wheat — Soft white and western payments. Will sell for unpaid bal ing but child's play. Monday on their way to Los Ange printed issue of this notice, other ance. Write to Pendleton Music " So keep up the good work of "ad les. They intend to stop at the Ore- i white, 45c; hard winter, western red wise the application may be allowed. I and northern spring, 45c; bluestem, gon Caves enroute. House. 48-2tc vertising.” The devil himself must • R. J. CARSNER, Mr. and Mrs. N W. Bloom were | 55c. laugh every time your editorial writ visitors in Umatilla Sunday with Register. Butterfat—15c. er sits down at his desk. But we their daughter, Mrs. Esther Gardin- MISCELLANEOUS (June 30-July 28) Eggs—Ranch, 19®20c. oldtimers feel sorry for you, that or. Hogs—Good to choice, $5@6. you should be called an "editor ” and Joe Udey drove to The Dalles Sat- PEACHES— EARLY CRAWFORDS Cattle—Choice steers, $5.50 @5.75. of urday afternoon and returned Mon- yet be so dumb. —O. C. Gatrell, ripening. August 3 to 15. other All Items Appearing in this ❖ | day evening. He visited relatives Sheep—Spring lambs, $4.00@4.75. Belle Plaine, la., in Liberty. varieties later. Price 21c. Edmonds | there and also in Wasco. Column are Contributed by the Spokane George Mikesell of Vancouver. Orchard, Umatilla. 48-4tc Hermiston W. C. T. U. Cattle—Steers, good, $6@6.50. Wn., spent from Wednesday until Hogs—Good to choice, $5.50. Monday at the W. A. Mikesell home, FOUND—30x5 GOODYEAR TIRE j He is a nephew of Mr. Mikesell. Lambs—Medium to good, $104.50. Aftermath of the Literary Digest and Rim on the Butter Creek Word has been received from Mrs. highway 1‘ mile from town. Owner Poll. I A. Linder is improving quite rapid- please call for tire and pay for ad. Because he used highway signs for The unreliability of the Literary | ly following her recent operation in J. W. Hamman. 46-tfc Digest poll in the light of two state ! Portland and expects to bo home targets, William J. Bale must spend soon. ten days in the Deschutes county jail primaries recently held is shown by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hooker return in Bend. FOUND—GOLD-RIMMED GLASSES. Chester Rowell, in the San Francis ed from the wheat country Satur- Inquire at Herald office and pay More than $1000 a month is being day where they have been helping for ad. 40-tc. co Chronicle. He says in comment with the harvest. ing on the result of the primaries in taken out of the hills in Grant county Mrs. Marian Mell and daughter in the form of gold, a recent check up OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—Mod California and Indiana. Georgia of Baldwin Park. Calif., and revealed. "The Literary Digest poll shows ern conveniences. Inquire Herald Mrs. John Earton and daughter, office. the very places which have just vo Valvalee ef Los Angeles, spent Wed Damage to Klamath county’s lettuce ted dry, as overwhelmingly wet. It nesday afternoon at the W. A. Mike- crop has halted temporarily by sev- BURK’S for Bargains. On the West likewise shows a huge wet majority sell home. They were returning eral days of comparatively low tern Lome from a trip through Yellow- ISde. —Adv in Indiana, which has just renomi peratures. stone National park. nated all its dry Republican Con Elmer Hutchison left Tuesday for The first half of July closed with gressmen, plus one new dry Demo the wheat country where he will greater precipitation on Coos Bay than NOTICE TO CREDITORS. crat. Evidently one vote or the work in the harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lillie and fam has occurred during the past 10 years, other is wrong. And no wet and no Ricardo Cortez and Irene Dunne ily. former residents of Columbia .69 of an inch having been recorded. In the County Court of the State of dry will accept either as conclusive in “Symphony of Six Million,” play- were visiting on the project Tuesday A shipment of 400 pheasant chicks until there has been a direct vote on Oregon for Umatilla- County. Keller were Mr. and Mrs. C. ing at the Oasis theatre Friday and arrived in Astoria recently from the the question itself, which both will dinner guests at the J. Jendrzeje- Saturday. state game farm for holding pens con wski home Sunday. ' In the Matter of the Estate of have to accept." Mr. McGonigle and Mary were structcd by the Clatsop County Duck Henry H. Edwards, deceased. WHOLESALE PRICE INDEX Hunters’ association. Notice is hereby given that the An Old-Time Saloonkeeper Looks Dr. Joseph Meyer of Albany, who at undersigned has been appointed by UP SLIGHTLY IN MONTH. Backward—and Jeers at the age of 93 has probably been the the above entitled court administra PINE CITY NEWS “Liberty.” Although business conditions in oldest city health officer in existence, tor of the above entitled estate, and has resigned. Dr. Meyer has been that he has qualified as the law di You certainly hit the nail on the general in the United States contin city health officer since 1918. rects. All persons who may have head in your editorial, "Prohibition ued to decline in June, some encour Mrs. J. S. Moore and John Moore, claims against the estate are hereby —A Great Campaign to Popularize agement was had from a moderate Jr., made a business trip to Pen- Studying municipal plants, costs of notified to present the same to me, Booze." Advertising has become a upturn in the general wholesale dleton last Tuesday. investments, and rates maintained, a Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger committee from St. Helens has been with proper vouchers, at the office business of monumental proportions. price since the middle of June, says of my attorney, Stephen A. Lowell, You have accomplished much a report just released by the college were business visitors in Echo and investigating the electric plants at It was pointed I Hermiston Saturday. in Despain Block, Pendleton, Oregon, through your wet sheet toward lead extension service. W. D. Neill is now hauling wood Forest Grove and McMinnville. within six months from the date ing a multitude of people to believe out, however, that the downward out of the mountains. At the Harney branch experiment hereof. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger station there is an abundance of water that prohibition is a failure. Your course of prices was interrupted and children Junior and Lucille i recession twice before during the Dated this 30th day of June, 1932. tricky articles have fooled many, but we it to Weiser, Idaho, Wednesday to irrigate the station area during the Annie C. Edwards, there is still a multitude you have which began in 1929. dry seasons. The large pump produdes "Whether the present upward for a week's visit with Mrs. Watten- 600 gallons of water per minute. Administratrix, not fooled, and that is the old-time burger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. movement is the beginning of a ma- P. O., Umatilla, Oregon. saloonkeepers. I’m one of them. A forgotten orange in the front yard (July 7 - Aug. 4) Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughters Ne of the Bell telephone office at Lafay In the old days we had to pay a jor incline, or will prove to be mere ly a minor upturn in the course of va and Lenna were business visitors ette resulted In successful propaga the recession cannot now be stated in Fcho and Hermiston Saturday. Pernedine Bowman who had been tion of a husky orange tree which lias authoritatively," says the report. steadily grown to a foot in height in On July 9, the index of the gen visiting at the Neill home returned a year. home and Genevieve Bowman came eral level of wholesale prices Neill for a week's An extra gang of about 40 workmen reached 94.6 per cent of the 1910- home with M visit. has arrived at Turner to replaco with 1914 level, compared to 93 on June Roy Coxen is now working for new rails the track north of the town 18, the lowest point reached so far Charley Morehead. on a long curve. This is the first In this depression. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neill and The government index of factory children Lois Jean and Gwenncth extra gang that has been in Turner regon utual W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. payrolls declined over 4 per cent spent Sunday afternoon at the J. S. for several years. William Behrman Jr. shot a porcu from April to May, reaching a level -Moore home. FIRE INSURANCE CO General Dentistry Charley Morehead was a business pine in his yard at 2 A. M. one morn- only 4 6 per cent of the average for visitor in Echo Saturday. X-Ray and Diagnosis McMinnville, Oregon the same season from 1923 to 1925. Helen Jarmon and Boh Jarmon Ing last week after barking dogs at Bank Bldg. Phone 9-J rame home Sunday for a two week’s tracted his attention. No porcupine The index of factory employment Is Your Fire Insurance Residence Phone 2 5-J Helen is employed as sten- had been seen at liberty in the Forost dropped from 64 to 62, and the in visit. About to Expire? ographer and bookkeeper In an in- Grove vicinity for nearly ten years. Sunday and Evenings by dustrial production index went from Then See surance office in Bakersfield, Cal. Appointment 64 to 61. Albany's warrant debt stood at $10, Bob graduated from Kelley Field. The Dow-Jones index of industrial an Antonio. Texas. He will sail 386.22 on June 30, the end of the sec R. C. TODD stock prices in the United States de for Hawaii in August where he will ond quarter, lowest in years. The Hermiston, Oregon dined 12 per cent from May to June, 1 e stationed for two years. Miss Oleta Nelli who spent last city's bond indebtedness at that time HERMISTON HOSPITAL reaching 47 compared to 53 a monili week with Mrs. Mary Bartholomew was $215,961.60 and the city's assets previous, 138 in June 1931, 239 in of Heppner returned home Monday. $67.614.49. The total net indebted MEDICAL - SURGICAL - X-RAY Mrs. Marion Finch and Lila Bar- ness was $158,347.11. June 1930 and 315 in June 1929. and PHYSIOTHERAPY went to Hermiston Mon- The index of the general level of tholo Changes in the railway mail service | day where they canned beans at the Attending M. D.:- prices received by producers for Cooperative Cannery. schedule, which today is delaying air A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON farm products declined 7 per cent Band practice was held at the mail letters from The Dalles to east Phone—Hospital 551 Res. 712 from May 15 to June 15 to 52 per home of Illa Bartholomew last Wed- ern points, are being urged by direc- Physicians Office 733. cent of prewar. This is a new rec-1 esday night. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Roy Neill. Mrs. W. D. Neill. Mrs. tors of The Dalles Chamber of Com ord low point which is 35 per cent I PHONE 521 W. Neill and children and Alma merce in conjunction with a similar below June 1931, 135 per cent lessNeill made a business trip to Pen- movement at Hood River. than in June 1930, and 160 per cent dleton Saturday. Hermiston Beauty Shoppe Schools in Lane county will operate under June 1929. The average ex- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and Duart Permanent Waves . , , , , I daughter Charlotte visited At the under the county high school fund change value of farm products on Bartholomew iome Wednesday even- law, or Wheeler law, during the school $2.95 and $5.00 June 15 was only about 47 per cent ing. FINGER WAVES — 50c year 1932 33, It has been officially de of prewar, with livestock and live- I Mrs. Edna Coxen and children cided by the county district boundary Late Appointments by Phone. stock products having a higher aver-1' nd Oleta Neill spent Wednesday af- board; this notwithstanding thrt the Phone 141 ace exenange exchange value than crops.. crons ternoon the Ollie Neill and home. age Mr. and at Mrs. Fred Lee Evelyn law is being questioned in court. Since mid-June the trend of prices and Raymond Lee made a trip to Officers of the Albany Door coni DR. DALE ROTHWELL for some farm products has been | Pendleton Saturday where they saw OPTOMOTRIST the whale. It Is reported to be an pany have announced purchase of the W. J. WARNER more favorable to producers. enormous creature weighing sixty- | equipment of the Reedsport Sash & The best glasses at a reasonable eight tons and was fifty feet long. Door company to be us: d in the course Attorney-at-Law cost.—OPTICAL REPAIRING Cover Crop High in Nitrogen. Percy Jarmon. Bob Jarmon, Sam | of the rebuilding of the local plant, Over Woolworth’s—Phone 1286 CORVALLIS—Curious to know Jarmon end Id Dinty were business which was destroyed by fire recently. Hermiston - Oregon Pendleton, Oregon how much plant food he was turn visitors In Heppner Monday. - The machinery from the Coon Bay ing under when plowing down a The Misses Neva Neill, Lila Bar- covercrop of vetch and oats, Gilmore tholomew and Elsie Strain spent | town will be move d to Albany at once. Hector, a farmer near here, had the Friday afternoon at the home of Al-! Guy Dellinger and Roy Lyman, mem ma Neill. WE elements in the heavy crop estima- Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew bers of the coast guard cutter Red T. K. Johnson Specialize in Good Furni ted and discovered that he was plow and Lila and O. F. Bartholomew vis- wing crew, escaped death by Crown- Physician and Surgeon Red at the E. P. Jarmon home Sun ing when they swam lo safety after a ture at Lowest Possible ing under 65 pounds of nitrogen per day afternoon. acre alone, equivalent to the amount Hermiston, Oregon Clarence and Hugh Neill who i car In which they were riding plunged Price» tn 400 pounds of ammonium sul- went to Richland last week to get off Fort Stevens dock Into 24 feet of Office Phone. 1023 House 1912 fate. In addition to the fertilizing some horses returned home Thurs- Free Delivery value. Mr. Hector hopes to gain for depositors in the de id Mr W. j. Wattenburger to your door. much from the added organic matter Hermiiton Post No. 37 i Cottage Grove fune spent unday at the home In the soil which is an important Meets first and third Ollie Neill. QUALITYAPRICESMEET 3 factor In retaining moisture through i i r cant dividend wl I s fs Thursday. Legion Auxil Wattenburger, Charley Lee the dry summers. He plans to to Pendleton I’ ) nils it an earij iary meets second and watch carefully the effect of the PNDí ETON OREGON J dead will release about fourth Thursday. Pr. and Mrs. Lou Wattenburger | cover crop on the regular crop to be Legion Hall. went to l’ermiston Sunday after- grown on the field this year. noon to the show. Serial No. 023715 WANT AOS u. s. •******•• Business and Professional Cards HERMISTON HERMISTON O M THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1932 OREGON STATE NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST • • who is working there. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peck and child ren motored to Pendleton Friday UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS evening. William Peck is leaving Wednes day for Clarkston. Wash., where he will join Mrs. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bullard of Mr and Mrs. Harry Seaters and He oner were guests of Mr. and son Marion have returned to their Mrs. Frank Clark Sunday. home in Davis, Cal., after spending Myrtle Byrnes and Betty McKen two months in Montana. They stop- zie left Wednesday for Prairie City, ped in Umatilla at the home of Mrs. Ore., where they will spend the next Seater’s mother, Mrs. Tippie. two weeks visiting Miss Rosa Ricco, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hortch and English teacher in the Umatilla children of The Dalles visited Mr. high school. and Mrs. Steve Hortch Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peck and Sunday. small son Dickie motored to Arling-1 Mrs. Harry Rhodenbough and ton on business Monday. and son Elvan returned home Sun- Bernice Byrnes left Wednesday day from Spokane where they have [ for Walla Walla where she will been visiting Mrs. Rhodenbough’s spend a few days visiting her aunt, sister, Mrs. Albert Atchison. Mrs. Frank Rice. Miss Agnes Fallen of Portland The ice cream social given by the spent the week end in Umatilla with Ladies Aide society in the commu her brother, Pat Fallen. nity hall Tuesday evening was a big Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull have success. gone to spend a week at Mt. Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stephens of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carlyle mo- 1 Portland visited with friends and tored to Pendleton Saturday. j relatives here last week. Rev. W. O. Miller returned Sat- Mrs. Steve Hortch. who was urday from Albany where he has frightened Wednesday while swim een attending the Minister's Synod ming near the ferry landing on the held there this last week. Columbia river, became hysterical Olaf Stangley and son Ralph of and was drowning when Everett Er 'eahold. Wash., spent the week end win rescued her and brought her to in Uniatilla with May Stangeley, shore. The hero was well rewarded -ho is the house guest of Mildred by Mr. Hortch. Conlon. Mrs. Edith Smith and children. Mildred Ayers has returned to her Jackie and Jeanette, have returned home in Boardman after spending j to their home in Lyle, Wash., after a week at the W. O. Miller home. ' visiting here for two weeks with Jimmy Peck of Arlington spent Mrs. Smith’s father, John Powell, aturday in t matilla with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Means and children, Mrs. Ernest Peck and small son. Joyce and Armiuta, have returned to Francis Stephens of Maryhill their home in Portland after spend- spent the week end with his parents | ing several weeks in Umatilla with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stephens. relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown and Naomi Chapman has returned to children Margaret and Vivian mo- her home in Pendleton after visiting crol to Pendleton on business Wed- a few days at the home of her bro nesday. ther, Erwin Chapman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Max Graybeal and Mrs. Pete McNabb and children, son Junior and Mr. and Mrs Fay Maxine and Herbert, accompanied Gardener spent two days of last by Blanche Pike motored to Pendle- week camping in the Llue mount- ton Saturday on business. tins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull and John I owell went to Portland nephew, George McIntosh, spent a Thursday where he will visit at the few days of last week in Spokane. ionie of his daughter, Mrs. Leland Earl Watson of Rupert, Idaho, Means. spent several days of last week visit The executive committee of the ing at the home of his aunt and un a two- cle, Mr. and Mrs. Pete McNabb. let play Sunday evening discussing D. W. Jackson who spent most of the Crusade Chart. The officers and last week in Portland returned home committee ch airman were as fol Saturday evening. lows: President. Bernice Byrnes; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Franklin and Vice-President, May Stangley; Sec Mrs. Root and children, Barbara, retary, Raymond McNabb; Treasu Melvola and Loris, spent Sundav in rer, Annie Wurster; Social Chair Boardman visiting at the Leo Root man. Allan Hill. Look Out chairman, home. Marvin Root returned with Louise Byrnes; Prayer Meeting his grandparents after spending a ■hairman, Mildred Conlon; Mission week in Boardman. Barbara re ary Chairman, Devoe Brown. mained and will spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fromdalk and her aunt and uncle. Sydney Wilmot motored to Pendle Elmore McKenzie went to Port ton on business Friday. land Tuesday on business. Herbert Hedwall who is employed Scott Brown was a Lexington vi by the MacMarr store in Pendleton sitor Sunday. was a visitor in Umatilla Sunday af- The camp fire girls and Mrs. Ru ternoon. by Knight met at the camp fire Mr. and Mrs. Joe Springer re lodge Wednesday where a waffle turned from a few days visit in leed was enjoyed. Portland and left Sunday for Wal Mrs. A. W. Conlon and daughter j lowa lake for a few days. Mr. and Mildred, and May Stangeley motor Mrs. Wallace E. Mahoney accompan- ed to Hermiston to the show Sunday. led them as far as La Grande. Mr. The boy scouts met at the scout and Mrs. Mahoney liave been visit- lodge Tuesday evening with a good ing here for a week with friends, percentage of the members present. Jack Cherry ami son Earl motor- Cecil Tipple was employed at the ed to Pendleton Thursday on busi- Texaco service station Monday. ness. An all day quilting party will he Louise and Myrle Byrnes and Bet- held at the James Byrnes home ty McKenzie returned home from Thursday. Touchet Thursday where they visi- Edward Blackwell of Emmett, ted Erma Byrnes who is visiting at Idaho, is visiting his cousin Elmer the home of her grandparents, Mr. Rice. and Mrs. A. W. Byrnes. The girls Mrs. D. W. Jackson and daughter also went to Walla Walla where Louise left Sunday night for Port- they saw the 72 ton whale. land where they will spend the week Mrs. Clinton Harvey and children visiting Mrs. Jackson’s mother. George and Minnie, Mrs. Nora Ber Joe Longe who has been working wick and sons Arthur and Jimmy, In harvest out of Pendleton was and Delbert and Deloris Van Scho- home Saturday. iack were Pendleton visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crawford of Leslie Blakely has returned from Cold Springs was In Umatilla Sun Portland where he has been receiv day. ing medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Chapman and The Junior Christian Endeavorers daughter Francis and Mr. and Mrs. held their monthly party on the Con Jeorge Kendler spent Sunday at lon lawn Tuesday evening. After Mt. Hood. playing games they went down t<> Mr. and Mrs. William Switzler the ferry landing where most of left Tuesday for Los Angeles. Cal., them went swimming. where they will attend the Olympic Mrs. Fred Knudson was a hostess games. at a lovely party for May Stangley William Hanson left Monday for Tuesday afternoon. Touchet, Wash., where he will visit •elatives for a few days. Mrs. Ernest Reeves has recovered rom a sprained ligament in her leg and is again able to be around. Mar- garet Brown has been helping Mrs. Reeves with the house work. Elmore McKenzie and daughter Betty and Jeanne motored to Butter reek Saturday where they visited with their son and brother Bobby ADVERTISE | your merchandise and it will scili ! MARKHAM Beauty Shop PENDLETON WHIP füRNIT’RF © ■ ; I We Can Save Money For You On Your JOB PRINTING HERMISTON HERALD OFFICE : :
