THURSDAY, APRIL
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION I
Â
MESSA GE TO EVERY MEMBER.
COLUM BIA PARK
CLEAN UP APRIL 15
T he ladies of the F arm B ureau
A u x iliary w ill sponsor a club house
an d C olum bia p ark clean-up day a t
th e ir next m eeting, F riday, A pril 15.
All m em bers and frien d s a re asked
to a tte n d and b rin g shovels and
rakes. A pot luck d in n e r w ill be
served a t noon.
Com m ittees in charg e w ill be Mrs.
E m m a H utchison, Mrs. M argaret
B lahm and Mrs. May A ddlem an.
At th e la st m eeting an A pril
F ool’s Day program w as presented.
G ay caps w ere fu rn ish ed by com m it
tee m em bers for gu ests to w ear d u r
in g th e afternoon.
Com m ittees w ere Mrs. M innie Ott
And Mrs. C a th e rin e Jentfrzejew ski,
refresh m en ts; Miss M artha W alth er,
Mrs. L illis McCulley and Mrs. Jessie
Corm an, program . D ecorated cook
ies, jello and coffee w ere served.
OREGON TO RACE
UTAH IN CONTEST
to m em bers of th e stru g g lin g little
co-op.
N ursed on co-op m ilk, th e coop
era tiv e took on th e d istrib u tio n of
tree-rip en ed oran g es an d g ra p e fru it
w hen it had grow n to 35 members.
In 1936 th e co-op arran g e d for th e
use of a basem ent room in New
Y o rk ’s la rg e st dividend housing pro
je ct and w ent in to th e grocery b u si
ness. By fall It had ta k e n on la u n
dry d istrib u tio n . In th e b eg inning
of 1937 th e villag e cooperators
launched th e ir cred it union and by
th e end of th e year, when th e o ffi
cers took stock of th e ir accom plish
m ents, they found th a t th e co-op
had expanded to include 350 fam ily
m em bers; th a t th e ir n o n -p ro fit b u s
iness had grow n to $30,000 a year
and had paid h ea lth y p atro n a g e re
funds.
In
th e firs t
week in A pril
K nickerbocker V illage Consum ers
C ooperative
w ill
move
in to
a,
gro u n d floor store, th e la rg e st in
the village, lau n ch a m em bership
drive am ong th e 1600 fam ilies in
th e ho u sin g p ro ject an d ta k e its
place as one of th e la rg e st coopera
tives in th e m e tro p o lia n area.
G a in in g H ig h e r H e ig h ts
HE story Is told by an aviatot
th at once, during his course of
training, he was compelled to
effect a forced landing. His plane was
wrecked and an investigation was
held. Throughout the trying experi
ence, there seemed to be much con
fusion and condem nation, but finally
he was exonerated, and one of the
superior officers said to him, " I t is
not the forced landings th a t count;
it is how we rise and take off ag ain .”
A fterw ard, as part of the discipline,
he was compelled to repeat the full
course. At first this was resented,
but later he recognized th a t it was
to his complete advantage, for in
addition to the usual training, the
extra months of practice and study
gave him g reater poise, knowledge,
experience.
How many of us, in contact with
fellow workers, with relatives and
friends, and in daily endeavor to ac
complish acceptable work in the
world, often feel th at we have failed,
th a t we have fallen short of th e high
ideal which we have set for ourselves
as a goal! Fear, doubt, discourage
ment, and injustice often seem to
hau n t our footsteps. F ru stra tio n aud
delay would baffle us. . . . Comparing
o u r own progress with th a t of an
other, we may listen to the argum ent
of defeat. And yet w herever we find
ourselves, anyw here, in any place.
Love can restore health, order, peace,
and righteousness. God is Love al
ways. He has never forsaken us. . . .
The understanding of sp iritu al law
discloses the nothingness of so-called
m aterial law and its claims. F ailure
and disaster come from Ignorance of
God's law; while health, prosperity,
and progress are m anifested as one
gains the knowledge of the universal,
im partial law of good. God knows
only good for His children. . . .
A little girl used to walk and play
so heedlessly th a t she was constantly
failing and h u rtin g herself, with tears
and fretfulness as the inevitable re
sult. She was ta u g h t th is verse from
th e Psalm s (1 1 6 :8 ): “ For thou hast
delivered my soul from death, mine
eyes from tears, and my feet from
falling." H er child-thought accepted
th is so simply and practically th a t she
was healed, and th ereafter h er days
w ere filled with unfettered activity.
No outlook can be so dreary, no
situation so sad, but T ru th can res
cue us and lift us to higher heights.
Mary Baker Eddy w rites (Scienceand
H ealth, with Key to th e Scriptures,
p. 393); “ Rise in the stren g th of
S pirit to resist all th a t is unlike
good. God has made man capable of
this, and nothing can v itiate the abil
ity and power divinely bestowed on
m an.”
Serving God should be an inviting
task attended by willing industry,
happiness, and usefulness. It re
quires constant alertness and prayer
ful watching of our thinking, but this
should be neither irksom e nor dis
tasteful. Doing good, loving God and
man, is not a thankless, cheerless
experience.
On th e contrary, and
som etim es to our astonishm ent, we
find a capacity for joy, talen t, free
dom, and self-respect th a t never was
known while we were following the
selfish, fearful, m aterial round of
thinking. Serving God includes find
ing and serving a tru er, higher sense
of selfhood; of seeing man as the
son of God. As one serves God he
sees disease, discord, hate, and all
tem ptation to sin, as falsehoods—
lies which argue for themselves alone.
These subtle claims are fabrications
of m ortal mind, w ithout power or
reality. They never touch God’s son
— th e real man.
Mrs. Eddy w rites (Miscellaneous
W ritings, p. 1 2 6 ): "W ho hath not
learned th a t when alone he has his
own th o u g h ts to guard, and when
struggling with m ankind his tem per,
and In society his tongue? We also
have gained higher heights; have
learned th a t tria ls lift us to th a t dig-
nPy of Soul which sustains us. and
finally conquers them ; and th a t the
ordeal refines while it chastens.”
From the hum an standpoint alone
does the struggle to be Christlike
seem to meet with ridicule, fru stra
tion, or defeat. Yet all such experi
ences teach us to guard our thoughts,
our tem pers, our tongues. They teach
us to live with people am iably; and
through these lessons we may grow
I-' grace. Every seeming fall is of
value, if, because of it. we seek and
find God, and thereby our tru e self
hood, and learn to express more love
to our neighbor. It Is satlsf.vingly
sweet to "rise again, stro n g er than
before th e stum ble." and to attain in
some m easure to th a t “dignity of
Soul which sustains us. an a finally
conquers.” — The Christian Science
Monitor.
T
SALEM— T he Oregon com m ittee
in charge of th is s ta te ’s p a rtic ip a
tion in th e W orld's P o u ltry congress
a t Cleveland next year has ch a l
lenged U tah to a race In selling affi
liated m em berships to th e congress.
A dditional plans fo r O regon's
p a rticip a tio n w ere made a t an exe
cutive com m ittee m eeting held here,
called by Fred Cockell, M ilwaukie,
active chairm an of the Oregon com
m ittee. Both Oregon and U tah have
been given q uotas of 2000 members
w hich are sold a t $1 each to poul-
trym en and o th ers in terested in th e
industry. T w enty-five per cen t of
th e proceeds a re retainled for th e
Oregon com m ittee to use and th e re
m ainder co n stitu tes th e chief source
of funds for fin an c in g th e W orld
congress.
C harles S. B rew ster of P o rtlan d ,
WESTLAND*G RANGE chairm an of th e m em bership com
m ittee, w ill be in ch arg e of th e
sales in th is state.
EXPECTS SPEAKER
M any p lan s to m ake th e Oregon
p a rticip a tio n in
th e congress a
R. G. P a ttiso n of P o rtlan d , head w orthy rep resen tatio n of th e poul
of th e G range M utual F ire In su r try in d u stry in th is s ta te w ere dis FARM AND CITY CO-OPS LAUNCH
an ce com pany, w ill be p rese n t a t cussed by th e executive com m ittee.
th e n ex t re g u la r m eeting of th e T he n ext m eeting of th e fu ll sta te JOINT INSURANCE PROGRAM
W estland G range, T h ursday, A prjl
com m ittee is set for Ju n e 1 in this
(Co-op L eague News Service)
14, to explain th e benefits of th e city.
New Y ork— One of th e m ost im
G range F ire Insurance plan.
p o rta n t e n te rp rise s ever backed by
The re g u la r business session of
Stanfield Grange Dance
both farm and city cooperatives got
th e g range w ill be brief, and will
T he Home Ec club of th e S tan und erw ay S atu rd ay , M arch 26 w hen
be called to order prom ptly a t 8:30
of
field
G range w ill sponsor a dance M urray D. L incoln, se creta ry
p. m.
T he business session w ill be
Ohio F arm B ureau F ed eratio n , ad
A
pril
9
a
t
th
e
G
range
hall.
The
followed by e n te rta in m e n t, and th e
dressed a cooperative rally here
ta lk by Mr. P attiso n . R efreshm ents public is Invited and music w ill be w hich m arked th e extension of co
fu
rn
ish
ed
by
th
e
M
ountaineers.
Ad
w ill be served by th e ladies of th e
m isión w ill be 40 cents an d 10 cents. op au to in su ran ce to b oth farm and
grange. Members of a ll granges are
city consum ers in N. Y. state.
ia v ite d to be presen t.
T he F arm B ureau M utual A uto
PEACE CONFERENCE ENDORSES
In su ran ce Co., th e la rg e st co-op a u
WEED CONTROL
CO-OPS FOR WORLD PEACE
to in su ran c e o rg an iz atio n in th e
co
u n try , was organized by Ohio f a r
PLOT ESTABLISHED
m ers 12 y ears ago, Mr. Lincoln told
(Co-op League News Service)
W ashingto n , D.C.— T he Confer New Y ork cooperators. Today it has
For the purpose of d em o n stratin g
most effective chem icals, tim e and ence on W orld Economic C oopera more th a n a m illion d o llars in s u r
ra te of ap plication u n d er local con tion, m eeting here M arch 24 to 26, plus and five m illion d o llar assets.
cooperators
in
9
ditions, a weed control d em o n stra em phasized th e im portance of th e It is in su rin g
sta
te
s,
m
ostly
in
farm
in
g
areas.
The
consum
er
and
consum
er
coopera
tion plot has been
established
aro u n d th e Mission church, located tives as facto rs m aking for world co-op is e n te rin g th e N.Y. field u n
in Stanfield. The purpose of th is peace, urged mem bers of its a ffilia der th e sponsorisbip of th e E astern
d em onstration is to erad icate W hite ted peace o rg an izatio n s to study Cooperative W holesale w hich serves
consum er o rg an izatio n s an d th e con co-ops in N.Y. and New E ngland.
Top.
Geo. B. Cropp, rep rese n tativ e of sum er cooperative movement, w hich Mr. Lincoln was intro d u ced to the
th e
W heeler - Reynolds,
S tau ffe r it declared, "is itself a m ethod for N. Y. co-op audience by B runo W ag
Chem ical Company of C alifornia, achieving peace” , and to help in ner, p resid en t of th e W orkm en’s
fu rn ished th e
carbon
bisulphide, crease the m em bership and in flu M utual F ire In su ran ce Society, one
w hich was used in th e d em o n stra ence of those consum er o rg an iz a of th e oldest cooperatives in Ameri-
tion, and aisa assisted in its ap p lic a tions th a t seem most prom ising.
tion. O ther cheraicc’s will be u s e d '
Six hundred delegates, rep rese n t
th ro u g h o u t th e year to determ ine ing fo rty o rg an izatio n s affilia te d MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OUSTS
th e one most effective a - d economi- v-ith the N atio n al Peace Conference DOCTORS IN HEALTH CENTER
chl to use.
w hich called
th e convention, en-
(Co-op League News Service)
dnr.-ed a rep o rt of its “C onsum er
M ilwaukee, Wise. — R eaffirm in g
R cund T able” , w hich said in p a rt:
"T he consum er cooperative move the action previously tak en by the
By K ay K eener, R eporter
m ent. w ith its local, n atio n al and W isconsin S tate Medical Society, the
T he Colum bia S titc h , i s held th e ir , in te r n ’tio n al org an izatio n , based on Ju d icial Council of th e A m erican
reg u l r m eeting S atu rd ay a fte rn .o n . dem ocratic control by its members, Medical A ssociation has expelled the
A pril 2, at the hom e of Kay and and w ith th e avowed aim of m ak sta ff of the M ilwaukee M edical C en
D onna
Keener. Eleven
m em bers ing possible a g re a te r abu n d an ce te r on charges of “ ad v e rtisin g ” ,
an d th e leader. A nu Som m erer, w ere for its m em bers regardless of na- “ so licitatio n ” and "u n e th ic a l con
present. D uring th e business m eet tio n a lity , ia itself a
of d u c t” .
method
ing, the club was divided into dem achieving peace.
Founded th ree years ago w hen
o n stratio n team s. P a tte rn s for the
"Since we believe th a t it is ini- em ployees of th e In te rn a tio n a l H a r
next project were discussed and
possible to divorce in te rn a tio n a l vester Co. requested a group of doc
sam ples
of
worked buttonholes,
from dom estic economic issues, we to rs to provide them w ith m edical
bound buttonholes, hem med patches
urge th e im portance of estab lish in g ca re alo n g v o lu n ta ry h e a lth in su r
and h em stitch in g were shown.
a more effectiv e rela tio n sh ip be ance lines, th e M ilw aukee Medical
The social hour was spent playing
tw een all dem ocratically controlled C enter m et im m ediate an d co n tin u
A pril fool gam es and stu n ts, and an
org an izatio n s w hich have consum er ous opposition from o fficials of the
E aster egg h u n t, a fte r w hich ice
service as a p a rt of th e ir program s. M ilw aukee County M edical Society.
cream and cookies w ere served by
T his applies not only to o u trig h t Charges w ere filed a g a in st the phy
th e hostesses. D orothy Knox and
Ironrhimer cooperatives b u t also to sicians of th e C en ter before o rg a
K ay K eener.
work
w as com pleted.
such o rg an izatio n s as labor unions, n izatio n al
T he n ext m eeting w ill be held a t
te stin g groups,
housing, finance, W hen th e C e n ter’s sta ff publicly re
th e home of B eulah R yland on May
futed these charges, th e County So
h ealth and insurance.
7.
____
"W id en in g th e area of such co ciety made th e re fu ta tio n itself th e
basis of the ch arg e of " a d v e rtis in g ” . 1
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE operation an d re la tin g It to th e pro T he S tate M edical Society affirm ed
blems of world economic coopera
UMATILLA PROJECT FARM
tion we regard as a p a rt of th a t ex th e actio n s of th e County Society in
the
tension of th e d em ocratic process expelling th e ph y sician s and
Her <ea Shal Be Legion
BUREAU.
w hich is necessary to its continued case was appealed to th e Ju d icial
Council by th e A.M.A. at Its con
T he a n n u a l paym ent to th is o rga su rv iv al.”
n iz atio n of 81.00 w as due M arch I E. R. Bowen, general se creta ry of vention in Ju n e. 1937. T he decision
has ju s t been handed down a fte r a
1st, and If unpaid, becomes d elin the C ooperative League of th e U.S. delay of ten m onths.
A.
ad
dressin
g
th
e
conference
T
h
u
rs
q u e n t May 1st, 1938.
T he Bureau of C ooperative M edi
To be en title d to th e b en efits of day. March 24, pointed out th a t th e
m ovem ent cine revealed th a t it has been o ffi
tra d in g a t th e F arm B ureau Co-op consum ers cooperative
erativ e, G range Co-operative, Farm w ith its m em bership of one hundred cially inform ed, by d irectio n of the
B ureau Service S tatio n , and the m illion fam ilies in fo rty co u n tries Ju d ic ia l C ouncil a t its November,
H erm iston M ercantile Cooperative, is one of th e m ost im p o rtan t facto rs 1937, m eeting th a t no d efin itio n of
It Is necessary to be In good sta n d for m a in ta in in g world peace. "A s ad v e rtisin g ” o r “ conduct co n trary
In to good public policy” had been set.
ing in some bona fide farm o rg a n i A m erican consum ers in terested
world peace,” Mr. Bowen declared, Dr. K ingsley R oberts, m edical direc-!
zation.
To the new new se ttle rs in th e “o u r effo rts m ust s ta r t w ith in th e to r of th e bureau, com m enting on !
We m ust organize th e case, said th a t m edical societies
com m unity— W e w ish to say th a t U nited S tates.
to
provide
economic
secu rity for all j should not ta k e p u n itiv e action
th e U m atilla P ro je ct F arm B ureau
for
conduct!
offers you an o p p o rtu n ity th ro u g h of our people. W hen we do so. we a g a in st physicians
Its m eetings to m eet your neighbors w ill have m ade o u r g rea test c o n tri | w hich had n ot been defined by the!
and receive a lot of useful in fo rm a bution tow ard In tern atio n al peace.” ' highest Judicial body in th e medical
profession.
tio n on your vario u s farm problem s.
NEW YORK. (Special,.—Miss Liberty,
M em bership also includes a subscrip KNICKERBOCKER VILLAGE CO
As a re su lt of th e action of the of the statue in New York Harbor. Is al-
tion to the H erm iston H erald, ou r OP GROWS UP IN THREE YEARS i Medical Society a g a in st th e M ilwau . aady playing In her .ewest role An art
ist’s impression of hei graces the offi
local w eekly new spaper, and if you
kee M edical C enter, pressu re is ex cial seal of the New York World's Eair
do not receive the next issue and are
pected from m edical circles to pre of 1939 Thus, from the vantage point of
(Co-op League News Service)
a member in an y farm organ izatio n
New Y ork— T hree years ago th e vent th e adm ission of th e C e n te r’s news columns, mail stickers and innu
check w ith th e office g irl and see officers of a K nickerbocker V illage 'c a s e s to M ilwaukee hospitals. More merable other decorated devices she car
ries the torch of invitation >o every cor
if your m em bership Is d elinquent. cooperative buying club took tu rn s th a n 1500 persons a re m em bers of ner of the world and Into every home in
C. M. JACKSON.
g e ttin g up at four o'clock in th e the C enter. Labor an d progressive '.'..j United States.
Secretary. m orn in g to d eliv er cooperative milk groups a re ra lly in g to ita support.
4-H CLU3 NEWS
PAGE THREE!
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
1938
WANT AOS
W EA N ER PIGS FOR SALE- E. E.
R a in w ater, H erm iston. Ore. 3 3 -ltq
FOR SALE— JE R SE Y BULL, 20 MO.
old. Thos. M ulcare, 5 mi. N. E.
S tan field .
3 3 -ltp
POTATOES FOR F E E D — 20 CENTS
per 100 lb. sack. Chas. H errick,
S unrise R anch. Stanfield.
33-3tp
F U R N I S H . E D HOUSEKEEPING
ap a rtm e n ts for ren t, modern. Mrs.
Joe Dyer, P hone 78R, H erm iston.
Oregon.
33-tfc
tate, lien or in te re st in said land
or in any p a rt thereof, an d p erp et
ually re stra in in g and en jo in in g you
and e ’ch of you from assertin g or
claim ing any rig h t,
title , estate,
lien or in te rest in said land or in
any p a rt thereof adverse to p la in
tiffs.
T his sum m ons is served upon you
by publication th ereo f for four suc
cessive weeks in th e H erm iston H er
ald by o rd er of Hon. C alvin L.
Sweek, ju d g e of th e co u rt above
named, w hich said order was m ade
uud dated the 14th day ot M arch,
1938, and th e d ate of th e first pub
lication of th is sum m ons is th e 1 7th
day of M arch, 1938.
A. S. COOLEY.
A ttorney for P lain tiffs,
P ost Office A ddress
P endleton, Oregon
(M arch 17— A pril 14)
THOR ELECTRIC WASHING MACH-
ine for sale. In q u ire a t P en n o ck ’s
G arage.
32-3tp
EASE P A IN OF
SORE THROAT
ACCOMPANYING COLDS
FOR REN T— CAMP GROUND SER-
vice S tatio n , dw elling, on Colum
bia highw ay, L. W arn er, ow ner, I r
rigon, Ore.
32-tfc
12 TABLETS
15'
FOR SALE— SIX W EEK S OLD MILK 1
fed goats for m eat; $1.00 each, at 1
my place, 1 m ile n o rth of H erm is
ton, C. A. Lare, R oute 2.
32-3tp
2 FULL OCr
DOZEN
S S : BAYER ASPIRIN
S-'J---- 1
FOR SALE -SECOND HAND ELEC-
tric ranges, W estinghouse, Hot
P o in t an d M onarch; Also ag en ts for
K elv in ato r
rtefrigenators,
eleutric
w ashing m achines and h o t w ater
h ea rts. P enland Bros. T ra n sfer Co.,
32-4tc
P en d leto n , Ore.
FOR SALE— ONE AND TWO-YEAR-
old colts; cows, com ing fresh
soon; mower, rake, w agon and rack,
plow, all like new. Mrs. R. A. Beck
er, 1*4 mile W est ot Irrig o n . 32-3tp
FOR SALE— GOOD, SOUND, W E L L
conditioned, 2900 lb. team , w ith
or w ith o u t harness. A. P. Ayers,
B oardm an. Or.
30-tfc
FARM FOR SALE OR REN T — 15
acres, 6 room house, m odern
plum bing, electricity , barn, chicken
house and garage. W rite A. W. A g
new, 2103 N. E. 60th Ave., P o rt
land.
29-tfc
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
IN TH E COUNTY COURT OF TH E
STATE OF OREGON FOR
UMATILLA COUNTY.
In th e M atter of th e E sta te of
CARL OZANA, Deceased.
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, th a t
th e und ersig n ed a d m in istra to r, has
filed w ith th e C lerk of th e above
en title d court, his fin al account and
rep o rt in th e above en title d estate,
an d th a t th e ju d g e th ereo f has des
ig n ated M onday th e 11th day of
A pril, 1938, a t th e hour of 10:00
o’clock A. M. of said day, in th e
County C ourt Room, In th e County
C ourt House, P en d leto n , U m atilla
C ounty, Oregon, as th e tim e an d
place for h e a rin g thereof. All p er
sons in te reste d are hereby notified
to th en and th e re appear, an d show
cause, if an y th ey have, w hy said re
p ort should not be approved and the
a d m in istra to r discharged,
and his
bondsm en ex o n erated .
D ated th is 10th day of M arch,
1938
A. C. BIN D ER, A d m in istrato r.
C. C. P roebstel
A ttorney for th e E sta te
P en d leto n , Oregon
(M arch 10— A pril 7)
6 0 0 HOOMS • Sf NSI8LE RAIES
It's Easy Ta B a M istaken About
STOMACH TROUBLE
Stomach sufferers should lean the
truth about ULCERS. GAS. ACID,
INDIGESTION, belching, heartburn,
constipation, etc., due to excess acid.
FREE UDGE Booklet contains facts
of interest. The9theditiAn, justott th>
press, may prove your lin t step to hap
py stomach comfort I Clip this to remind
you to ask for the (JDGA Booklet at
THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE
DR. H .C . CURRY
OPTOMETRIST
308 Green Bldg. - S eattle
Makes reg u la r v isits to H erm iston
H otel ab o u t every 30 days.
W . L . M o rg a n , D . M . D .
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg.
Phons t-J
Residence Phone 26-J
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
W ATCH “ CLOCK
REPAIRING
SU M M O N S
Equity* No. 6236
A. W. BEHRMAN
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E
STATE OF OREGON FOR
UMATILLA COUNTY.
C. A. M iller an d L orena M iller,
his
wife,
P la in tiffs,
vs.
E lm er
Moore; C lara T a rd iff and Anile T ar-
diff, her h u sb an d ; Ida P earl S late r
and Jo h n S later, h er h u sb an d ; th e
u nknow n h eirs ot L u th e r H aun, d e
ceased; "A lso all o th e r persons or
p arties know n claim in g an y rig h t,
title , estate, lien or in te re st in th e
real e state described in th e com
p la in t h ere in ,” D efendants.
To th e above named d efen d an ts
C lara T ard iff, Arnie T a rd iff; Jo h n
S late r; th e u nknow n heirs of L u th er
H aun, deceased; "A lso all o th e r p er
sons or p a rtie s unknow n claim ing
an y rig h t, title , estate, lien or in
te re st in th e real estate described
In th e co m p lain t h e r e in :”
IN T H E NAME OF TH E
STATE OF OREGON
You a re hereby req u ired to ap p ear
and an sw er th e co m p lain t filed
a g a in st you in th e above en title d
co u rt and cause w ith in to u r weeks
Iroin th e d ate of th e firs t p u b lic a
tion ol th is sum m ons, an d if you
fail so to a p p e ar and an sw er, for
w an t th ereo f p la in tiffs will apply
to said co u rt for th e relief prayed
for and dem anded in said com plaint,
to -w it:
A decree th a t p la in tiffs are the
ow ners in tee sim ple of th e follow
ing described land, to -w it:
T he S o u th east Q u arte r of Sec
tion 9; th e N o rth ea st Q u a rte r of
Section 16; th e S outhw est Q u ar
te r of Section 2«; th e N o rth w est
Q u arte r of Section 28; th e N o rth
w est Q u arte r of Section 29; and
th e N o rth H alf and th e N orth
H alf of th e South H alf of Section
30 in T ow nship 3 N orth of Range
3 2 E ast of th e W illa m ette M eri
d ian , in U m atilla County, Oregon.
[And th a t p la in tiffs a re such ow ners
I ’re« from an y rig h t, title , estate,
lien o r in te re st of you an d of each
I of you. and th a t you or an y one or
m ore of you has no rig h t, title , es
WATCHMAKER
HERMISTON
OREGON
DR. A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office; 2 blocks east of post office
Office H ours; 8 to 12 - 1 :3 0 to <
Phone 4 8 1 -------- Hermiston, Ore.
H e rm is to n Host N o. 37
Meets firs t and th ird
T hursday. Legion A uxil
iary m eets second and
fo u rth T hursday.
Legion Hall.
D r . A . C. W illc u t t
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
OSBORN
APARTMENTS
PETERSON & PETERSON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
U. 8. N ational Bank B uilding
P ractice In S tate & F ederal C ourts
P endleton, Ore.
T -
T a g tT -B E B B B B
« »
T RnB»iBi
DR. F. B. BELT
PHYSICIAN * SURGEON
Office H ours:
O ther
10:30 to 1 2:30 A M.
H ours by
2 to 5 P.M.
A ppointm ent
Res. 71 2 — PHO N E — Office 7 33
W J. WARNER
A tto r n e y -a t-I-a w
H e rm isto n - O re g o n