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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1938)
THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1938 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON PAGE FIVE two 110 kilovolt lines. P o in tin g out th e dem and for pow er g reatly exceeds the in stalled capacity of the dam , he said co n stru ctio n of th e proposed transm ission n e t w o r k would enable the governm ent to re cover its investm ent in Bonneville lc a Word • Minimum 20c Dam a» ao e a rlie r date. None of the proposed lines d u p licates ex istin g FO R RENT — MODERN APART facilities. All are essential ad e m ent, ground floor. C arter A p art q u ately to meet th e p resen t needs ments. 4 5-3tp of th e te rrito ry , he said. FOR SALE — 1937 ZENITH BAT- D istricts Need Power. tery radio and b attery . C arter “ These lines m ust be b u ilt a t the a p a rtn |e n ts. 45-3tp ea rliest possible m om ent,” Ross FOR S A L E - STEEL REFRIG ERA - w rote, “ in order to ca rry o u t the tor, perfect condition, used one policy of u sin g th e power for the season, ice capacity 75 lbs., price full b en efit of dom estic and ru ra l 310. C. M. Best. 45-3tc consum ers. We m ust reach th e pub FOR SALE— 1 GUERNSEY COW. lic d istric ts now req u e stin g Bonne ju st fresh. F. A. Berg. 1 mi. east ville power, as w ell as th e o th e r of U m atilla. 45-3tp d istric ts w hich will be formed d u r DRIVING TO PORTLAND SATUR- ing th e com ing y e a r.” day or Sunday- W ill take p arty who w ants to sh are expense. Back Tuesday. Fred Edmonds, U m atil la. 4 5 -ltp AGENTS PREPARE FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION i WANT AOS M ESSAG E CANNING SCCHEDULE TO EVERY M EM BER. Hess May Speak at Morrow Pomona CHEAP VETCH SEED BEST H enry L. Hess,, dem ocratic nom inee for governor of th e S tate of to 3:30 F.M. Oregon, may be th e speaker a t the M orrow County Pom ona G range Peas m eeting w hich w ill be held S a tu r Beets. Beans day, Ju ly 9, a t Boardm an. An effort Peas is being m ade to secure Mr. Hess as Beans, Beets a speaker, sta te s Mrs. A. E. M cFar Peas land of U m atilla. com ing in o rd er to r EASTERN CO-OP WHOLESALE For July 5th to 9th. t to 11 A.M. 12 lio n .— Closed All Day. lu e s .— Peas Ufed.— F ru it, B erries T h urs.— P eas Tri.— F ru it. B erries Sat.— Peas Shelled peas w ill be ae x t week. P lace your Mtem a t once. HERMISTON CO-OP. CANNERY DEFERRED PAYMENT M UST BE PAID T he provision in the F arm C redit A st of 1935 g ra n tin g F ederal land bank borrow ers the privilege ot de te rrin g paym ents on th e principal loans o u tsta n d in g on Ju n e 3, 1935, expires J u ly 10, 1938, E. M. E h r h a rd t, P re sid en t of th e F ederal Land B ank of Spokane, said today. A fter Ju ly a il F ederal L and Bank borrow ers w ill be required to make se g u lar paym ents on th e principal •I th e ir loans on each in te re st pay- saent date. P re sid en t E h rh a rd t said th a t de- optte th e fa c t th a t m any farm ers were not req u ired to m ake p rincipal paym ents, over 36,400,000 in p rin cipal paym ents w as paid the Fed- mwl Land B ank of Spokane in 1937. I b i s included 31,381,000 in pay- m eat on extensions and 32,212,000 la loans paid in full and special pay- ausnts on prin cip al, th e balance of 3rt,819,000 being reg u lar principal paym ents. H e explained th a t farm ers who have deferred such paym ents w ill seed to m ake them la te r since they b a re , in effect, lengthened the term s o l th e ir loans. B ut they have the privilege of m aking additio n al pay- m eats on an y reg u la r in stallm en t d ate w hich m ay be applied tow ard p ay ing off th e principal sooner. H ow ever, th e tem porarily reduced ia te re s t ra te s on all loans w ill con tin u e u n til Ju n e 30, 1940. On most F ederal L and Bank loans through n ational farm loan associations the reduced ra te is 3% per cent a year, and for loans made directly from th e banks, 4 per cent. 4-H CLUB NEWS By NORMA GETCHELL T he B lue Ribbon Cooking club met T uesday, Ju n e 28, a t the II. M. Sen, m erer home. D em onstrations w ere given on quick bread making. "Bbcse p resen t were My>a Getchell, R u th McCulley, Beulah Ityland N orm a G etchell and Anne Sommer- er. By KAY K EEN ER. The C olum bia S titchers m et at the H. M. Som m erer home F riday afte rn o o n , Ju n e 24, a t 2:00 o’clock, for th e ir an n u a l social m eeting. The m others of th e m em bers and a few neighbors w ere guests on th is occa- ¿ten. A d em onstration was given on ste n c ilin g by R u th McCulley and Peggy Som m erer. Stencil designs and sam plers were exhibited afte r w hich th e follow ing program was presented. A song, “ W histle. S ister, W histle,” was dram atized by R u th McCulley and Mary and 'Peggy Som m erer: an •Id-fashionpd garden w edding was given by Dona K eener as the preach er, M ary Som m erer as the bride, N orm a G etchell, the bridesm aid, Susan Knox, m aid of honor, Peggy Som m erer, vegetable girl, R u th Mc C ulley, th e groom , Myra G etchell, best m an, D orothy Knox, escort. Kay K eener, pian ist, Beulah Ryland, soloist. T he harm onica trio gave “ T he Bells of S ain t M ary's,” com posed of Dona K eener, R uth Mc Culley and Peggy Sommerer. G roup sin g in g concluded th e pro gram , follow ing w hich cookies and punch w ere served. Gifts to OSC for Year Totaled. Oregon S tate College— More than 350,000 in gifts, donations and spe- eial g ra n ts was received by OSC d u rin g th e past year, exclusive of aid th ro u g h federal em ergency pro gram s. W ith federal g ra n ts added, th e to ta l w as approxim ately 3117.* •0 0 . Special co n trib u tio n s to the school of a g ric u ltu re for c a rry in g on , .-esearch accounted for th e largest nun-federal g ran ts. A nother large g ift was an income of close to 39000 from th e M ary J. L. McDonald es ta te for th e purchase of additional land in th e McDonald experim ental forest. A m ong th e g ifts w ere h u n d reds of a rtic le s placed In th e H or n er museum of th e Oregon Country. TO TRAIN AT SUMMER INSTITUTE MANAGERS (Co-op League News Service) N EW YORK— W ith th e problem of developing com petent m anage m ent for th e m any new cooperative stores w hich are opening in its t e r rito ry its m ajor concern, th e E ast ern Cooperative L eague is rapidly com pleting plans for its tw o-w eeks’ M anagem ent T ra in in g Course a t M assachusetts S tate College, Am herst, Mass., from Ju ly 31 to A ug u st 13. Since p a rt of th e in stitu te is designed for cooperative members in general, th e course has been bro ken into two sections. T he sessions of th e first week a re planned as p art of a general in stitu te for board members, mem bers of cooperatives and the public a t large. D uring th is section th e m anagem ent group w ill spend an ho u r a day considering co o perative m anagem ent problem s u n d er th e leadership of W aino L inna, field m an of the E astern Coopera tiv e W holesale. For an o th er hour and a h alf each aftern o o n they will explore the realm of “ Food F acts” led by Dr. J. H. F randsen. head of th e D airy In d u stries Dept., of Mas sach u setts S tate College: oth er m em bers of th e college facu lty ; rep resen tativ es of th e Dept. of Ag ric u ltu re and T. G. Castner, buyer, for th e E astern Cooperative W hole sale. Only the m anagem ent stu d en ts will rem ain for th e second week w hich w ill in tro d u ce a “ project period” w hen actu al display, m er chandising and m anagem ent pro blems w ill be worked out by sm all groups of stu d e n ts and th en dis cussed by th e e n tire group. In ad dition. two hours a day are sche duled for bookkeeping in stru ctio n by Louis E n g lan d er of th e Coopera tive League A ccounting B ureau and lectures by v isitin g cooperative of ficials. Professor Jam es D rury of New York U niversity, H erb ert E. E vans of th e Consum ers D istrib u tion Corp., and E. R. Bowen, Secre ta ry of the Cooperative League of the U. S. A., and Dean H. V. Olsen, of the Tuck School of A d m in istra tion and F inance, D artm outh Col lege, are am ong those scheduled for a series of evening round tables. Dr. Leroy Bowman, form erly of Columbia U niversity, P rofessor Rru- ry, Dr. J. P. W arbasse, president of the Cooperative League, and Don- aid M ontgom ery, Consum ers Coun- sel of the D epartm ent of A gricul tu re, will ap p ear in the g eneral in s titu te program betw een Ju ly 31 and A ugust 6. Persons interested in a tten d in g shohid w rite the E astern Coopera tive League, 112 C harlton S treet, New York City, for com plete in fo r m ation. OSC Catalog for 1938-39 Ready. Oregon S tate College— The 1938- 39 catalog co n tain in g th e sta ff ros- tpr, in stitu tio n a l inform ation and a list of all courses, has ju s t been is sued. T he 429-page booklet also contains th e calendar for th e com ing year, w hich shows Septem ber 19 to 24 as Freshm an week, w ith reg istra tio n for old stu d en ts S atu rd ay , Septem ber 24. Deschutes Seed Growers Formed. REDMOND— Some 55 grow ers rep resen tin g 1175 acres of w in ter field peas have alread y signed pro visional agreem ents in d icatin g th e ir in te n tio n s of affilia tin g w ith the new ly-organized D eschutes Seed G row ers association, announces County A gent Gus H agglund. A constitu tio n and by-law s are being prepared by th e o rg an izatio n com m ittee. and a te n ta tiv e m a rk e tin g agreem ent has been prepared and is being considered by th e o rg an iz a tion com m ittee before being put in final form. Edible Soy Beans Under Test. EUGENH— D em onstrations to (com pare various v arieties of edible sorts of soy beans and to d eterm in e th e ir a d a p ta b ility to Lane co u n ty condi tions w ere sta rted th is y ear by W il liam J. Jam es of ro u te 2. Eugene) and Olen V aughan of ro u te 2 S pring field. County A gent O. S. F letch es reporta. T he v arieties b eing tried are Hokkaido. Bansti, Jogun. Kara. K anro, and Cfcuaei. USED FOR COVER CROPS | O regon-grow n vetch and pea seed w hich becomes mixed e ith e r as to v arieties or o th erw ise could pro fitab ly be used w ith in th e sta te for soil im proving purposes, r a th e r th a n placed on th e o u t-o f-state seed m a r kets, says E. R. Jack m an , extension agronom ist a t Oregon S tate college. Such seed, w hich has to be sold a t a low er price, often dem oralizes th e g en eral m ark et, w hile if it w ere used w ith in th e state, it would not have th is effect. T he mixed seed is ju st as good as p ure seed for use by Oregon o rchard men in p la n tin g fall cover crops. A d o llar and a h alf spent for th is cheap crop seed w ill FOR SALE — APRICOTS, LARGE variety , a t J. O. S w earingen in b ring b e tte r re tu rn s th a n 310 sp en t for com m ercial fertilizers, says Irrigon. B ring your co n tain er.4 5 -2 tp Jackm an. THOR ELECTRIC WASHING MA- chinp for sale, G. W. Ripley, Her- SWEDISH COOPERATIVE miston. 43-tfc EXECUTIVES COMING TO BY MAN ELECTRICAL W IRING U. S. FOR CELEBRATION w ith experience. W. D. Dryer, (Co-op League News Service) 43-3tp H erm iston, Ore. New York — A lbin Jo h an n so n , president of K ooperativa F o rb u n d et. FOR SALE— 4 DUROC GILTS TO farrow in Ju ly and A ugust; one the C ooperative W holesale and Union of Sweden, and Axel Gjores, four-year-old black m are, w eight secretary and o rg an izatio n d irecto r, ab o u t 1700 lbs., to have colt-—ser have been selected as m em bers of vice paid for. H erm an Kowitz, 1 the official delegation to th e New mi. South of H erm iston on Scott 43-3tp Sweden T ercen ten ary C elebration place. according to a radiogram received 25 ACRES — W ELL IMPROVED. yesterday by th e C ooperative League Good 5-room bungalow , new barn . of th e U.S.A. 4 miles east of W oodburn, Ore. The Swedish delegation, m ade up T rad e for H erm iston residence, or of 41 rep resen tativ es of th e Swedish will sell. In q u ire S tanfield T rad in g C abinet, P arlia m en t, In d u stry and Post. 43-3tp T rade, A g ricu ltu re, Labor, E d u ca tion, th e Press and th e C ooperatives FOR TURKEY GRIT— SEE O. O. Felthouse. Two sizes. P rice 55c will arriv e a t W ilm ington, D elaw are 43-tfc Ju n e 27, and w ill ta k e p a rt in the per hundred pounds. 300th an n iv ersary celebration at FOR SALE— 18 DAY OLD NARRA- W ilm ington, P h ilad elp h ia, W ash in g g an sett tu rk ey s, 4 5c each. W. L. ton and New York. A fter a b rief S u d d arth , Irrig o n , Ore. 42-3tc v isit in o th e r cities th e delegation w ill sail for Sweden, Ju ly 14. FOR SALE OR TRADE — CHEAP A lbin Joh an n so n w ill speak over 20 in. new Racine T h resh in g m a a nation-w ide hookup of th e Colum chine for g rain or alfalfa. W ill bia B roadcasting System. M onday tra d e for hogs, beef c a ttle or pullets. evening. Ju ly 11, 7:15 to 7 :3 0 e a st F. W. Lenz, H erm iston, Or. 42-3tp ern d ay lig h t saving time. FOR SALE— UNITED MOTORS CAR R adio; 6 tu b e set in excellent UNIFORM LABEL FOR ALL condition. Call 84-R, H erm iston. CO-OP GOODS PLANNED 43-2tp BY CO-OP WHOLESALES HORSES FOR FOX F E E D W ANTED — If you have one w rite A. H ack- (Co-op League News Service) b a rth , Echo, and I w ill call on you. CHICAGO — R ep resen tativ es of 39-8tp the five m ajor cooperative grocery w holesales in th e U nited S tates, m eeting here Ju n e 2 and 3 took lum bia Basin. steps to set up a system of uniform Approves Idaho and U m atilla labeling for ail Co-op label goods Program which will sta n d ard ize co-op q u ali T he Bonneville a d m in istra to r re ty and m ake possible ad d itio n al sav vealed th a t he had recommended ings th ro u g h th e cooperative p u r co n stru ctio n of U m atilla dam and chase of those goods used by all the th e S nake R iver project In order to wholesales. h asten th e day w hen a coordinated The uniform label plan provides n av ig atio n -p o w er-reclam atio n devel th a t each label will incliyle an in opm ent would m eet th e needs of an form ative descrip tio n of th e ch a ra c ex p an d in g n o rth w est. te r of th e product in clu d in g all “ Pow er and w ate r— th a t is the availabfe in fo rm atio n concerning vital com bination for th e people of q u ality and g rad e and o th e r In fo r Oregon and W ash in g to n and Idaho,” m ation of use to th e u ltim a te consu he said. "B onneville is th e first mer. L. E. W oodcock, m an ag er of com pleted step in our Columbia B a th e E astern Cooperative W holesale sin program . It m ust be used u n in describing th e plan pointed out selfishly to help solve th e n av ig a th a t th is system would d iffe r sh a rp tion, pow er an d land problem s of ly from th e so-called d escriptive la th e e n tire n o rth w est.” beling used by p riv ate p ro fit busi T he Ross proposal calls for an a r ness. A set of sta n d ard s for grocer te ria l system th a t will c a rry Bonne ies will be prep ared for th e use of ville pow er In every direction. It th e cooperative w holesales so th a t will be th e fo u n d atio n for a public they may buy proper m erchandise ly-owned transm ission system to for th e various labels. Oil, au to m o link up all of th e fu tu re hydro bile accessories and electrical ap p li p la n ts of th e n o rth w est, and con ances will also carry standardized nect w ith o th e r m ajo r netw o rk s for labels according to th e plan. econom ical In terch an g e of energy; The cooperative w holesales rep re A m ajo r ’c irc u it will be a 239,000 sented a t th e m eeting w ere th e Cen volt line from Bonneville to G rand tra l C ooperative W holesale, S u p er Coulee dam . w ith an ad d itio n al c ir ior, W isconsin; the E astern Cooper cu it re tu rn in g by way of Pasco. ativ e W holesale, New Y ork; The Oregon Network Proposed C ooperative W holesale, Inc., C hica To serve P o rtlan d , th e W illam ette go; Consum ers C ooperative A ssocia valley and th e Oregon coast, Mr. tion, N orth K ansas C ity; and Mid land C ooperative W holesale, M inne Ross asked for a PWA allo tm en t apolis. T. A. T enhune, buyer for th a t w ill enable him to build a the C e n tral Co-op W holesale,, was 110,000 volt lin e from V ancouver elected ch airm an of th e grocery across th e Colum bia riv er, w ith a com m ittee of N ational Cooperatives. double circu it so u th w ard to Eugene. Inc., ce n tral o rg an izatio n of consu Bonnevifle pow er would reach E ast m er co-op w holesales, w hich will ern Oregon an d W ashington by a line of th e sam e voltage ex ten d in g act as co o rd in atin g com m ittee. from P endleton to U m atilla and Pasco. Included in th e application ROSS ASKS ICKES to A d m in istrato r Ickes is the propo sal to connect th e dam w ith Hood FOR HUGE COLUMBIA R iv er and T he Dalles. P ublic W orks funds would be BASIN PROGRAM used to co n stru c t a 230,000 volt To extend Colum bia riv e r’s low line from V ancouver to Kelso. From cost power to resid en ts th ro u g h o u t th e re pow er would be tran sm itte d at th e N orthw est, J. D. Ross has ap 110.000 volts th ro u g h southw estern plied to P ublic W orks A d m in istra W ashington to A berdeen. A sh o rt to r H arold L. Ickes for an allo tm en t link would connect th e Bonneville of 321.375,725 for transm ission power p la n t w ith th e su b statio n at Condlt. lines and su b statio n s. T his app licatio n was made public In his le tte r to Ickes, A d m in istra by th e ch ief of th e B onneville pro to r Ross declared th e present 33,• ject. who disclosed his plan for a 600,000 ap p ro p riatio n from Cong super-pow er n etw o rk to connect th e ress would cover only a double cir hydro-electric pro jects o t th e Co- cu it from th e dam to V ancouver and DAM SITE (C ontinued from P age One) ceived in tim e b ut was approved by th e chief of arm y en g in eers and the board of engineers. Money should be allocated to com mence co n stru c tio n ." he said. “ ‘On tw o occasions th e president said he favored th e p ro ject if he th o u g h t he coaid find a u th o rity of law for th a t purpose. T he atto rn e y g eneral Is now looking in to legal aspects and n o th in g can be done at th is tim e.’ ” “ Im m ediate allocation of funds to p erm it u tiliza tio n of th e “ com ing co n stru ctio n season follow ing the sum m er flood now su b sid in g ” is re quested by C harles Baker. W alla W alla, presid en t of th e W aterw ay s association. “C o n stru ct'o n of th e U m atilla dam p roject w ith o u t pow er fac ilities is Estim ated to cost 324,000,000, Ba k e r’s le tte r points out. “ Camp con stru c tio n could be sta rte d a t once. The firs t m ajo r c o n tra c t for th e co n stru ctio n of the so u th cofferdam , pow erhouse skeleton s tr u c tu re an d base of e a rth w ing dam could begin w ith in 60 to 90 days. I t Is o u r u n d e rsta n d in g th a t th e p roject could be com pleted by Septem ber of 1940. P ro g ram Conforms “ ‘It Is th erefo re requested by th is association th a t th e chief of en g i neers apply to th e public w orks ad m in istratio n for an allo tm e n t of 324,000,000 to th e w ar d ep artm en t for th e prosecution of th e U m atilla dam p ro ject.” "A tw o-year program for co n stru c tion of th e p roject conform s to the req u irem en ts of th e len d in g -sp en d ing relief bill w hich provides th a t all pro jects for w hich funds from it are used m ust he sta rte d prior to March of 1939 and m ust be su b sta n tia lly finished by Septem ber 30, 1940. “ T he association points out th is is e n tirely feasible providing th e work period includes two full low w ater co n stru ctio n seasons ( th a t is A ugust to A pril inclusive.) In order to u tilize th e com ing construietion season follow ing th e sum m er flood w hich is now subsiding, it will be necessary to m ake an early s ta rt upon th e work to be co n stru cted in th e soutn ch an n el and to follow th is as rapidly as possible w ith co n tracts for equipm ent an d stru c tu re s in the north ch annel, railro ad changes and acquisitions of reservoir lands. “ Site of th e dam has been ex plored by 24 borings w hich show favorable fo u n d atio n s for th e s tru c ture. The wjde riv er and th e ce n tral island a t th e site sim plifies th e cof ferdam and division problem s, H. G. W est, executive vice p resid en t of th e W aterw ays association, says. "B ecause of th e experience gained in co n stru c tin g B onneville dam and the num ber of key en g in eers an d d raftm en who a re now av ailab le for tra n sfe r to th e U m atilla p roject, the tw o-year period Is believed feasible. “ Item ized schedule for th e m ajor c o n tra ct o p eratio n s proposed in cludes: First Major Contract " S o u t h cofferdam pow erhouse skeleton stru c tu re and base of e a rth w ing dam , estim ated cost, 34,400,- 000. Com pletion of plans and sp ecifi cations, A ugust 1, 1938. Open bids. Septem ber 1, 1938. Com plete to above o rd in ary high w ater elev atio n . May 1, 1939. Com plete all work, S eptem ber 1, 1939. C o n tra cto r’s e a rn in g s to May, 1939, 34,000,000. Second Major Contract E quipm ent for dam. lock and fishw ays, estim ated cost. 32,500,000. Com pletion of plans and sp ecifi cations, October 1, 1938. D elivery of equipm ent, Ja n u a ry 1, 1940. Third Major Contract Lock, dam and fishw ay stru ctu ral! estim ated cost, 39,800,000. Completion of plans and sp ecifi cations. December 1, 1938. Open bids. J a n u a ry 1, 1939. Complete work, Ju n e 30, 1940. F ig u res cited by W aterw ays as sociation officials relativ e to a n o th er way of estim atin g to tal costs of both en g in eerin g and co n stru ctio n for th e various featu res are: F eatu re Cost R eservoir and flowage 3 7,250,000 B uildings and grounds .. 250,000 D iversion and cofferdam 1,750,000 Dam ............................ - ........ 7,000,000 Pow erhouse ......................... 4,000,000 Locks ..................................... 2,000,000 F ishw ays .............................. 1,750,000 T o tal ................................324,000,000 U nem ploym ent relief values of th e project would be high, it is pointed out. In ad d itio n to th e ap proxim ately 3.000 men who would be m ain tain ed for th e d u ratio n of th e co n tract, many thousands would be beuefitted indirectly. Land Sale Notice. NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, T h at »he undersigned, S h eriff of U m atilla County. Oregon, by v irtu e of an order duly m ade and en tered herein by th e County C ourt of Um a tilla County, Oregon, on th e 2 6th day of A pril, 1938, will on th e 9 th day of Ju ly , 1938. a t the hour of 10 o’clock in th e forenoon, sell to the h ighest bidder for cash in hand, a t th e front door of th e U m atilla Coun ty C o u rt House, P endleton, Oregon, su b ject to a m inim um price of 340 th erefo r, to be paid in cash, a t th e tim e of sale, th e follow ing described parcel of land, heretofore by Um a tilla County, Oregon, acquired, for d elin q u en t taxes, to -w it: Lots 3, 4, 5 an d 6, Block 8, N ew port’s Addition" to City of H erm iston, U m atilla C ounty, Oregon. R. E. GOAD, S heriff U m atilla County. (June* 3-30) Land Sale Notice. NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, T h at »he undersigned, S h eriff of U m atilla County. Oregon, by v irtu e of uu order duly made an d en tered herein by th e County C o u rt of U m a tilla C ounty, Oregon, on th e 2 6th day of A pril, 1938, w ill on th e 9 th day of Ju ly , 1938. a t th e h o u r of 10 o’clock In th e forenoon, sell to th e h ighest bidder for cash in hand, a t th e front door of th e U m atilla Coun ty C o u rt House, P endleton, Oregon, subject to a m inim um price of 310 th erefo r, to be paid in cash, a t th e tim e of sale, th e follow ing described parcel of land, h eretofore by U m a tilla County, Oregon, acquired fo r d elin q u en t taxes, to -w it: Lot 12 in Block 2, N ew p o rt’s A ddition to City of H erm isto n , U m atilla County, Oregon. R. E. GOAD, S h eriff U m atilla C ounty. (Ju n e 2-30) Dr. A. C. Willcutt OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN A SURGEON OSBORN APARTMMNT8 W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon