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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1919)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. LODGE DIRECTORY MONTH END CLEAN UP SALE A DIVORCE KILLER ESTHER CHAPTER No. 101, o. r 8. Q ueen meets second Tuesday evening of each month it 8:00 sharp in Mark's hail. Visiting members elcome. Estella A Hitt, W. M Kathryn L. Garner. Sec. By DOROTHY CROWELL. UERMISTON LODGE NO. 138, A. F. & A. M.» -- meets in Masonic Hall on First Tuesday oven ing of each month. Visiting brethren wel- reductions have goods offered. been marked on all these goods and it will more than pay you to fettend this sale and lay in a supply of all the - 1 Final Clean-up of All Summer Suits, toats and Dresses hat do we moan by final? Just s—that every suit, coat and 53 in the house must GET OUT. what! They have out stay- I their welcome here as it is, and I do not want to dilly daily fur- er about showing them the door— L 11 go through ‘it like hot cakes, I feel sure, at the reductions we ve made on them, .which means at we do not think it is at all Month End Sale Embroideries This sale of embroideries is ging to be one of the most noteworthy during 1919. Every piece of insertion, banding, edging, flouncing or allover, whether new this month or received early in the year will be sacrificed at t lese special prices. It's a case of too many embroideries, and these drastic price cuts will sell them I you need embroideries at all now is the time to buy. Here are the finest Swiss edgings and insertions to match, also flouncings that are plain or with ruffles, di rect from St. Gaul, Switzerland. Th n there are Convent Nainsook embroideries for underwear that will give the very maximum of service, also cambric edges and fioun- cings in open eyelet of blind designs. A truly great as sortment of the season’s best staple and novelty styles at a real sacrifice. 10c Embroideries, on sale at... 634c 1 2 % Embroideries, on sale at 812c at.... 11e 15c Embroideries, on sale at. 18c Embroideries, on sale at 121,c 20c Embroideries, on sale at 13c 2212c Embroideries, on sale at 15c 25c Embroideries, on sale at. 17c 30c Embroideries, on sale at 22c 35c Embroideries, on sale at 26c 40c Embroideries, on sale at 29c 4 5c Embroideries, on sale at. 32c 50c Embroideries, on sale at. 36c 60c Embroideries, on sale at. 39c 65c Embroideries, on sale at 42c 75c Embroideries, on sale at. 48c 85c Embroideries, on sale at. 56c 90c Embroideries, on sale at. 59c $1.00 Embroideries, on sale at 69c $1.25 Embroideries, on sale at 89c $1.50 Embroideries, on sale at 98c $1.75 Embroideries, on sale at $1.19 $2.00 Embroideries, on sale at $1.39 $2:50 Embroideries, on sale at $1.69 $3.00 Embroideries, on sale at $1.95 $3.50 Embroideries, on sale at $2.19 cessary to suggest to ycu to be on nd early Saturday to make your lections. The sale will be for two ^—Saturday and Monday. COATS d Dolman Capes in Serges. Pop- |in. Gaberdines, etc., in all the newest summer styles and shades lues up to $38.50 are re- luced to.. $15.50 bues up to $68.50 are re- duced to...................................... 28.50 SUITS I Box. Tailored or Blouse Styles, in all the popular materials, with braid or embroidery trimming lues up to $28.50 are re- luced to $21.50 lues up to $65.00 are re- luced to. 31.50 Most Remarkable Bargains in Mens Suits We have two special racks of men's suits of ail kinds and shades. All the very newest styles are to be found in the collection and nearly all sizes are included. Every Suit is a bar gain of real merit You couldn’t buy it wholesale at near as cheap a price as we are of fering—they're odds and short lines —they must go. Our loss is your gain. YOU CAN SAVE FROM $10.00 to $20.00 ON ANY ONE OF THEM. Don’t buy till you’ve seen them— you’ll be the loser if you do. It will pay you to attend our Month End Sale Extra Special DRESSES Silk, Crepe Satin and Georgette, one whole special rack, including nearly all colors and sizes— <1 bargains at. --$22.50 One lot of Embroiders, comprising insertions and «edg ings of Cambric and Swiss that are slightly soiled, all at ONE-HALF PRICE We have hundreds of good bar- gains that we can not list here, and all are seasonable and desirable. PENDLETON’S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE HERE IT PAYS TO TRADE THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE LUCK AND CHANCE OF LIFE ere you can buy Abundant Reasons Why Fighting Men Develop a High Degree of Fatal istic Reasoning. Nearly every needful household article that is used in e family kitchen. Come in and see our choice line of Alu- inum ware. Here you will also find the best of underwear, I fine line of millinery, and toilet articles of every descrip- on to choose from. We have Angorian knittihg and ero ilet cotton, buttons in all sizes, fancy and plain chinware, etc. acks VARIETY S tore Echo Flour Mills Echo, Oregon MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Patent Blue Stem Flour The Superior Product of Scientific Milling Makes Better Bread Try a Sack As I tour the military hospitals, says a writer in a London paper, I hear strange stories from the ward sisters, from matron herself, and from men of all grades in the serried rows of beds. Poor M----- braved all the terrors of war — wounded at Mons, and gassed at La Bassee—only to be Ignominiously killed by an omnibus In the city street at home ! Whole fam Ilies of sons He buried in France. But I know a case in which four sons and a son-in-law joined up in August, 1914, and went clean through the whole stu pendous drama, without one of the five getting so much as a scratch ! I know a heroic major, who had the maddest escapes from shot and shell, and was killed at last by a falling branch of a tree whilst at home on leave. I know a chaplain V. C. who all but broke his neck on a flight of stone steps at Safghton Towers, where he was Countess Grosvenors guest. 1 know a war correspondent, of many fierce campaigns, who met his death after all in a London air raid. And I talked with the sole survivor of a ship, who turned out to be the only member of the crew who couldn't swim! How shall we explain these vagaries? They made fatalists of our men; and one day In the hospital, I came upon a lad who was reading the Moslem Koran. He held up the page to me, and pointed to the verse : "No hap chanceth, but the same was writ- ten In the Book of Decrees !" Saw a Resemblance. EALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED Little Andrew was playing in the yard, in which there is a coop for his All pigeons were inside with pigeons. — . _ the exception of one which was walk ing up and down in front of the door. Andrew ran op to his mother In great excitement and said : “Mamma, is that one a collector"" Whereat his mother asked him why Chen Andrew said: “Well, be can’t get in.” OUR ENDORSEMENT we like to push along the sale of good, honest, reliable mer- andise. That’s why we advertise the perfect fitting, popular “eed shoes for Women, Children, and Men. They please practically all our customers who have given them trial. We recommend them on account of their unusual dtirabil- They come in every required style and size, without doubt the est economical as well as the most comfortable and enjoyable HAHN’S That Satisfies No Escape. “Good morning. Mrs. Jagsby. We are peace delegates." "Pence delegates?" “Yessum. We were sent by Mr. Jagsby, who was unable to get home last night. He wants us to arrange the armistice terms and settle on the size of the Indemnity he owes you." "Umph! Yon tell Mr. Jagsby if he dosn’t show up here in the next hour Fil come and get him. He’s not in Holland."— Birmingham Age-Herald. Subscribe for The Herald. WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Citation In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County In the Matter of the Estate of Jos- eph O. Bedale, Deceased. To Nellie Bedale, being the widow and heir at law of Joseph G. Bedale, leceased. In the name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby cited and com ■ manded to appear before the Honor able Charles H. Marsh, Judge of the above entitled court, at his office In the courthouse, in Pendleton. Uma tilla County, Oregon, on the 9th day of July, 1919, at the hour of ten o’clock a. m. of said day, then and there to show cause, if any exists, why an order of the above entitled court should not be made permitt- ing and directing F. B. Swayze, as administrator of the estate of Joseph G. Bedale, deceased, to sell at pri vate sale in one parcel, for cash in hand, for the purpose of paying the funeral charges, expenses of admin istration and the claims against the said estate, all or such part of the hereinafter described real estate be longing to said estate as It may be necessary to sell for such purpose, the said real property being describ ed as follows, to-wit: An undivided one half interest in and to the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of the North west Quarter of Section 5, Town- 3hip 4 North. Range 29 E. W M.. less the dower Interest therein of Nellie Bedale, widow of the said Toseph O. Bedale, the said lands be- 'ng subject to a Hen of the United States of America for water thereon. You are futher notified that this citation is served upon you by pub- lication thereof pursuant to order of the Honorable Charles H. Marsh, Judge of the above entitled court, made and entered on the 26 day of May. 1919 In Testimony whereof, I, R. T. Brown, clerk of the county court, aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court, this 26 day of May, 1919. (SEAL) R. T. BROWN, 37-41 Clerk of the County Court. CHUKCH NOTICES Methodist Church (In Lodge Hall) 10 a. m. Sunday school, a. m. Preach In ;. 7 P- m. Epworth League. P tn Preaching. 2 P m. Sunday school, Columbia. 3 P- m Preaching. Columbia. lira. Roberts darted furtive glances J H. Young. W. M. at her daughter who was idly drum H K Dean, Secy. ruing on the closed window. Finally VINEYARD LODGE NO. 206, I. O. O. F . unable to stifle her curiosity longer " meets each Saturday evening in Odd Fellows Visiting members cordially invited. she burst out: "Grace stop that silly uall. W. R. Longhorn. Sec. R. W. Sprague. N. G. pounding. What In the world is the matter? Has Richard developed • grouch?" Grace shrugged her shoulders and sighed. “I hardly see enough of him to know." Something was forming In her mind of which the mother, despite her superior knowledge of the world, Office Phone 464 House Phone 283 was ignorant. Office in old Reading Room Mrs. Roberts went to her. “Never mind Grace. You will And after you have been married as long as I that men are peculiar creatures, and that It Is best to let them fight out their Will do your work under engineer’s instructions grouches alone." “Oh, it Isn't that," grace declared seriously. “But I can see that grad ually I am losing Richard's love. In 41 LOT W ELI many ways he shows It." Hermiston, Oregon Mrs. Roberts tried to comfort her daughter, vowing to give Richard a piece of her mind at the first opportun PROFESSIONAL CARDS ity. Mrs. Roberts was to be farther shocked before the visit was over. The causé of this new worry was her daughter's Arm determination to Rooms 1 and 2 Bank Bldg. bury herself In the country, and think Hours: out the reason for the growing cold Office Phone 551 10 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8. ness between herself and her husband, DR. FRANCIS P. ADAMS •nd of all places In the world at Grandmother Stetson’s away up In the OFFICE PHONE, 92 wilderness miles and miles from every RESIDENCE PHONE. 182 thing. Mrs. Roberts threw up her Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m ; 2 to 5:80 p. m. hands In despair as she hoard this in Day or night calls answered promptly sane folly of her silly daughter. Grandmother Stetson while living In DR. W. W. ILLSLEY the wilderness knew human nature Osteopathic Physician with a knowledge that her daughter and Surgeon could never acquire, and when Grace walked dejectedly Into the little sit PHONE 641 ting room of the house In the wilder Office at Residence all Hours ness, she was met with ready sym pathy and folded In two substantial arms. In a few words Grace unfolded her Hermiston. Oregon grievance, and when she had finished Office. Bank Bldg. Mrs. Stetson declared with conviction: Office Hours: Office Phone, 93 8 a. m. to 5 p. in. “That Is a mighty poor apology for Residence Phone 32 a woman who cannot keep her hus Chiropractic Relieves Where Other Methods Fail band’s love once she has won It." I use the Latest Painless Methods Within the week Grate had discard Dr. LORETTA H. STARBA ed her city frocks for more suitable CHIROPRACTOR garments, which her own hands had Not Drugs. Not Surgery. Not Osteopathy fashioned under the critical eyes of House Address 703 E. Webb St. the grandmother. Mrs. Stetson took matters Into her own hands now. and Office 103 W. Webb St. Phone 583 Pendleton, Ore Immediately forwarded a telegram DALE ROTHW ICLI which brought Richard to the house OPTICAL SPECIALIST in the wilderness within a day. He burst hastily Into the sitting room. "Great Scott," he cried. “Where Is she? I never realized Grace was as ill as that. Oh, I knew there was some- thing, but—” Glasses ground and fitted. Lenses duplicated. “Grace Is not 111,” Mrs. Stetson told American National Bank Building Pendleton. Oregon him. '“That telegram Is something be tween myself and my conscience. You wrote a pretty letter about going away for months, and leaving your wife didin’t you?” “Well, a business man has to at tend—,’’ he began. "Hum," Mrs. Stetson sniffed disdain- fully. “Go In the kitchen and wash up." She pointed to a door at the end of the short hall. Richard pressed -FOR— the latch and went in. The figure bent over the table, roll ing pin In hand, he fa lieti to recog nize. Alarmed at the heavy tread the girl looked up. “Dick,” she gasped la astonishment. Both were embarrassed, and acted like two children. A formal handshake which left his hand white from the flour was her greeting. As the day passed Mr«. Stetson re- fuseti with a positiveness that for bade argument to assist in the kitchen, Hunting, Fishing and Base snd left the entire management to her granddaughter. Richard seemed to B< II Goods And little if any time to think of busi- ness. This new order of things ap pealed to him immensely. He had First Class never known Grace In this new role. Mrs. Stetson’s teachings wore cer tainly hearing fruit. One day Grace went to her perplexed and not a little Tables peeved. “Tell me. Grandmother Stet- .sou,” she asked, tears perilously near, “is a man’s heart only gained through his stomach? That Is horrible." She shuddered and brushed her hand fur tively across her eyes. “If I thought that—’’ Mrs. Stetson smiled and in terrupted: “My goodness, Grace, don’t ALWAYS ON THE JOB be so tragic, but you just remember LONG AND SHORT this in spite of all the fool notions these city friends of yours have filled HAULS your head with, a spick and span ging ham apron and the color In your cheeks. I don’t mean that kind they Hermiston Transfer Company advertise, and well-cooked meals will Office, Cor. Main and Second Sts. hold a man stronger than any other Res . 29F2 Ihone 152 ties invented by mortal, and here’s an- other thing, It don’t cost much to give • good smile with it, too. A man will respond to good treatment every time ■nd If he can’t get that at home, then, just tell me where In the vale of woe he ran." After they had returned to their city home Mrs Roberts dropped In for one WE SELL IN work attired In a pain girgham, her sleeves rolled up. and humming a tune she threw up her hands Ip horror. “Gond gracious, child," she wailed, “are you crazy working this way and In such * rig with the income Richard has? Do you went him to despise M. R. Gallaher, Pastor. you?” Grace laughed. "Despise me, mother dear.” She put her plump arms around Christian Science her mother's neck and kissed her on Subject, 11 a. m. both cheeks. "Why, Richard «aya I look good enough to eat in this and for Friendship. a divorce killer a gingham every time. Friendship is a strong and habitual Why It is the greatest thing in the inclination In two persons to pro world." mote the good and happiness of one (Copyright. 1919, by the Meciere Now» another.—Spectator. HITT Confectionery Cigars Tobacco Soft Drinks Billiard and Pool 'Auto Truck Alfalfa Hay CAR LOTS Alfalfa Hay Baled or Chopped and Alfalfa Meal GET OUR PRISES C.S.McNAUCNT Co. Stacker Cable. Sappers' Inc. 2
