The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, July 19, 1919, Image 4

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    THE
HE
RIISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREO*—
LODGE DIRECTORY
PICTURE THAT WOULD LIVE
Study for a Painter Suggested in moi-
dent in the Early Life of
Daniel Webster.
THE HOME GUARD
ueen esther chapter No 101/07
Q
meets second Tuesday evening of al— 8,
at 8:00 sharp in Mack’s hall. Visiting mmonth
welcome.
Estella A. Hitt wUn
Kathryn L. Garner. See.
—
By ELLEN L. KENNEDY.
ERMISTON LODGE NO. 138, A. F
Make her kitchen
a pride and joy
Perhaps nothing is more disheartening to
a housewife,more trying to her nerves,than
a dark, dingy, unattractive kitchen. And
nothing is easier of correction.
. .
D . F. V. PRIME
B-H Satin Egg Shell Finish on the walls
—any one of 12 artistic shades—and B-H
Gold Seal White Enamel on the woodwork
will turn her kitchen into a room to be
proud of—one to invite friends to inspect.
Or.
Be sure to think of Bass-Hueter when
considering a painting job—whether a room
or an entire house—inside work or out. The
B-H line contains paints, varnishes, stains,
enamels, in fact preparations for every
painting use.
Let us assist you in the proper choice
of materials. Also we can fit you out with
brushes and other necessities.
6)
a
meets in Masonic Hall on First .
When Daniel Webster was eight
evening of each month. Visiting breth.-“ay
come.
” •*
years old he saw In a country shop
The early spring dusk was fulling
a cotton handkerchief with something
printed on both sides of It. He gave as Hugh Standish dropped from the I VINEYARD LODGE NO. 206. 1 o 0
his whole stock of hoarded pennies to suburban car and splashed through the • meets each Saturday evening in 04 pe
Visiting members cordially invited
W*
secure it and absorbed its contents icy slush and mud toward gome. 1 hall.
W. K. Longhorn. See.
R. W. Sprague. N c
that night with his keen dark eyes, on had been a hard day and he as tired.
his father s kitchen floor, by the light His shoulders sagged a trifle and his
of the roaring chimney fire. What limp was more perceptible than usual.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
painter will be the first to make that But more depressing than any mere
scene perpetual in our country’s his­ physical weariness was the dull heav­
DR. R- G. GALE
tory and art? It was the Constitution iness that oppressed his spirits. He
Physician and Surgeon
of the United States, Just then in the had felt it ever since his soldier broth­
Rooms 1 and 2 Bank Bldg.’
dawn of its beneficent power under | er’s return from France.
Office Huurs:
10
to
12;
2
to 4; 7 to 8.
Pho
the lead of President Washington, that
As he turned In at the gate of the
the New Hampshire lad was then little cottage the bright light from the
stamping on his memory. He told the living room windows streamed out
DR. FRANCIS P. ADAMS
story himself in 1850, and archly said : across the path and he stopped in the
Physician and Surgeon
“I have known more or less of that shade of the syringa bush to look In
OFFICE PHONE. 92
document ever since.” ..F orty on the familiar, comfortable old room.
RESIDENCE PHONE. 182
Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.: 2 to 5:30 p. m.
years from that winter came the great Several people were sitting there. He
Hayne debate. But I would travel could see Aunt Caroline, dignified and Day or night calls answered prompt,
farther to see a master’s picture of the elegant in her best black silk ; Uncle
DR. W. W. ILLSLEY
lad. reading the Constitution in the Charles, portly and smiling ; Cousin
rude home on the edge of the north­ Gertrude in her stylish prettiness,
Osteopathic Physician
ern wilderness, than to see Healey’s twelve-year-old Tom, in his boyish face
and Surgeon
great painting of the orator in the sen­ looking serious and intent; over in
PHONE 641
atorial struggle against the theory and the corner his mother with an immac­
Office at Residence all Hours
passions of secession; as I would go ulate white apron over her afternoon
farther to see a picture of the springs gown. And every pair of eyes was
of the Amazon, far up under the cold bent In admiration upon the tall, sol­
r
white splinters of the Andes, than the dierly figure that stood by the piano,
DENTISTRY
most adequate representation of the his lieutenant brother, irreproachable
Hermiston. Oregon
Imperial river’s tropical course.— In every detail, from the top of his
Office, Bank Bldg.
Thomas Starr King.
smoothly brushed head to the square
Office Phone, 93
Office Hours:
Residence Phone 32
8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
tips of his tan shoes. As he bent for­
COMBAT WITH THEIR HEADS ward to arrange the music the light Chiropractic Relieves Where Other Methods Fail
flashed on the medal that adorned his
I use the Latest Painless Methods
Giraffes Have Distinctly Peculiar breast. Hugh could see the face of
the girl who sat at the piano, but the
LORETTA H. STARBA
Method of Settling Differences That
CHIROPRACTOR
light glinted softly on the brown coils
Arise Among Themselves.
Not Drugs. Not Surgery. Not Osteopathy
of her hair.
House Address 703 E. Webb St.*
“Hero-worshiping,” muttered the sol­
While the giraffe can hardly be
Office 103 W. Webb St. Phone 583 Pendleton, Ore
classed among the fierce duelists of itary figure by the syringa bush.
the animal world, yet animals of this
With an exclamation of impatience
species are known to have their com­ Hugh moved on ; but still that stirring
DALE ROTHWELL
bats like their more ferocious fellows. voice pursued him. Quietly he let him­
OPTICAL SPECIALIST
The long-necked beast has an original self In at the side door and tip-toed
and curious method of fighting. It has softly about the dimly lit kitchen. He
neither claws nor beak nor sharp teeth had no desire to attract the attention
with which to defend or attack, so of the jolly group in the living room.
when it Is out of temper with one of
“He can trail around in the moon­
Its kind It does not fly in the face of light with the nightingales,” ran his Glasses ground and fitted. Lenses duplicated.
American National Bank Building
Providence by trying to disembowel its thoughts ; “it seems to be up to me to
Pendleton, Oregon
adversary, as a rhinoceros might, or keep the home fires burning.” Out in
tear it, as a tiger would. On the con­ the woodshed he filled his arms with
trary, the giraffe, knowing that it has firewood and turned once more kitch-
been provided by nature with a long enward, but paused at the sound of
VETERINARY SURGEON
and pliable neck, terminating In a very voices in the room.
solid head, uses the upper part of
"Now, Molly, child, you run right
Office Phone 464
House Phone 283
Itself like a flail, and, swinging Its back and help entertain all those peo­
Office in old Reading Room
neck around and around In a way that ple. I can manage alone,” said his
1 =====
does immense credit to its organiza­ mother’s voice.
tion, brings Its head down at each
"But 1 would so much rather help
swing with a thnmp on its antagonist. here,” was the reply In the girlish
The other combatant uses precisely voice the listener loved.
Will do your work under engineer’s instructions
the same tactics, and the two animals,
You’ll Be Satisfied
“Let me tell you one thing. Molly.”
planting themselves as firmly as pos­
The elder woman’s tone was lew and
See me
sible by stretching out on all four legs
impressive. “The heroes of this war
to the utmost, stand opposite to each
did not all get over to France. Some
ELL
other hammering away with their
of the bravest of them never even saw
Hermiston. Oregon
heads until one or the other has had
a training camp or wore the khaki. Oh,
enough.
The head of the giraffe Is furnished I'm not belittling what Dick did. .1
with two stumpy, hornlike processes, know he was a good soldier, and. I am
proud of him. It was always easy for
so that the animals when at this ham-
Dick to do spectacular things. But If
mer-and-tongs mode of warfare, re­
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
he could have been accepted Hugh
mind the spectator somewhat of two
would have made Just as good a sol-
Most up to date restaurant in Eastern Oregon
ancient warriors thumping each other
Try our 35 cent dinner
dier, while Dick's courage Is not the
with the spiked balls they used to
kind that would have kept him cheer-
carry for that purpose at the end nt
HOHBACH’S
ful and faithful with only one old
a chain.—New York Herald.
Bakery,
Cmfectionery,
Restaurant
Pendleton
woman for a witness.”
"Don’t you suppose I have seen,
Quack Remedies.
too?” Molly replied. "Don't yon think
“Bolshevism can’t make this poor I know that Hugh has worn his old
world of ours a heaven,” said Mayor
overcoat all winter because the price
Cornell Schreiber of Toledo, O. “Bol­ of a new one wont to the Liberty loan?
shevism is a quack remedy, and the And the patches on It are Just as much
bolshevik remind me of Blanc.
a badge of honor as a medal. And he
“To Blanc, who had a cure for every­ has not only given his money hut his
thing. Nore remarked that his over­ time and strength to every worthy
worked brother couldn't be induced to movement.”
take a holiday.
The eavesdropper thrilled at the
“ ‘He's terribly run down,” said
Nore. ‘but he won't lay off—says he’d trembling earnestness of the girl’s
voice; and now, as they slightly
be lost without his profession.’
“ ‘Humph,’ said Blanc. ‘What Is changed their positions, he saw his
your brother’s profession, may I ask?' mother take the girl by the shoulders
and look keenly into her flushed face.
“ ‘Chiropodist,’ said Nore.
“ 'Then,' said Blanc, ‘the thing Is “Child,” she said, “I have thought
easy. Let him take his holiday at the Hugh’s lameness was his only Infirm­
foot of a mountain or in the fertile ity. Now I believe he Is hopelessly
corn country of the middle West and blind."
The color flamed higher in the girl’s
for holiday reading let him purchase
“The Pilgrim’s Progress," by Bun­ cheeks.
yan.' ”
“You must not be the one to open
Hunting, Fishing and Base
his eyes,” she replied.
“He must see for himself, or I must
Ball Goods
Business Women Federating.
The first national convention of busi­ remain a spinster schoolma’am the
I
ness women of America will be held in rest of my days.”
First Class
St. Louis. Mo., July 14. One of the im­
Hugh dropped his armful of wood
portant subjects to be discussed Is with a crash and then deliberately be­
housing for business women. This con­ gan picking It up again.
vention Is • step toward the federation
“Who Is that?” demanded a startled
Tables
of business women. Behind the move­ voice, and in the doorway appeared
ment Is a national committee of keen his mother, with Molly’s bright face
business and professional women, rep­ peering over her shoulder.
resenting every section of the country,
“Only the home guard, mother.
with headquarters at 600 Lexington Don’t be frightened.”
avenue. New York city. Lena Madesin
And all through the evening that
Phillips is the executive secretary of
followed those same eyes beamed be­
the federation.
hind their spectacles with a grinning
Strategy.
satisfaction, for Hugh, generally so
"Making friands is all very well, but quiet, was the life of the little party.
a man should be careful about the kind His rich baritone joined with Dick’s
of friends he makes,” remarked Mr. tenor, Molly's contralto and Cousin
in any quantity
Gadspur.
Gertrude's soprano, in all the popular
’ My sentiments exactly,” said Mr. war songs. He discussed the league
Dubwaite. "Whenever a newcomer of
We are also in a
nations with Uncle Charles in a way
moves Into my neighborhood and looks that made that worthy man’s broad
position to do
as if he might want to borrow my gar­
face
beam
with
approval.
He
was
qui
­
your
baling.
den tools three or four days a week I
find out what his political views are etly deferential to Aunt Caroline and
teased Cousin Gertrude. To Molly he
and take the opposing side.”—Birming­
said but little until Uncle Charles, con­
ham Age-Herald.
sulting his watch, declared that “the
women folks must hustle if they in­
At Hermiston Hotel
An Old Sad Story.
tended to get that last car to town.
"This scenario,” said the eager au-
Then, finding Dick helping Molly into
Hermiston
thor, "is about a girl who waited for
her wraps, he coolly took them from
J. A. PEED
Dezntg
LAND LEVELING
DIS TRiaUTORSr
SAPPERS' INC.
BOAROMAN LUMBER co.
J. K.SHOTW
LITTLE KNOWN OF ST. MARK
Facts as to History of Evangelist Have
Been Lost In the Passage
of Years.
THERE’S NO
EXCUSE
FOR SHABBY
FURNITURE
Make the Old Things New
At very little expense and without any effort you can make your
furniture, your woodwork and
your floors bright, glossy and
waterproof with
Kyanize
FLOOR FINISH
The Home Preserving Varnish
We guarantee a perfect result or "refund
rour money for the empty can," if you fol-
ow directions.
Come in. Let us show you the wonderful
results possible with this varnish. We have
it "clear" or in eight colors.
St. Mark, the evangelist, is believed
to have been born of Jewish parents,
deriving their origin from the tribe of
Levi. He Is also thought to have been
“sister’s son" to the apostle St. Peter,
though some have confounded him
with John, surnamed Mark, “sister’s
son" to St. Barnabas. He was prob­
ably converted by St. Peter, and was
his constant attendant in his travels.
He Is traditionally said to have found­
ed the church in Aquileia, and there
to have written the gospel which bears
his name. St. Mark suffered on April
25, though the certain year of Ills mar-
tyrdom is not precisely determined by
the ancients. St. Mark's symbol Is the
lion, because he has set forth the royal
dignity of Christ ; or, according to
other writers, on account of his begin­
ning with the mission of St. John the
Baptist, which Is figured by the lion;
or to a legend that was popularly be­
lieved in the middle ages, that the
young of the lion was born dead, and
after three days was awakened by the
voice of its sire, symbolical of the res­
urrection.
No Novelty.
immense problem in r
Are you doing your
nfrontsthe
are to lead
solution?
Oregon Agricultural College
Trains for leadership in the industries and professions as follows :
HOME ECONOMICS. AGRICULTURE. COMMERCE, FORESTRY. PHARMACY, MUSIC,
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION, CIVIL ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING,
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. CHEMICAL ENOINEERING, INDUSTRIAL ARTS.
MINING ENGINEERING, LOGGING ENGINEERING, MILITARY SCIENCE
Three regular termi—Fall term begins September 22, 1919
row
“How did you find the feller that
runs the Busy Bee store?" inquired an
acquaintance.
“I just rummaged around till I un-
earthed him," replied a citizen of
Sandy Mush, Ark., who had been shop-
ping in Tumlinville.
"Yes, but I heerd that he was in
mighty had health?
"Mebby so. He may have been puny,
but I didn't notice It. I found him
asleep In the back room setting on a
keg. and when I asked him If he had
any axle grease he ‘lowed he had, but
wanted to. know if I couldn’t Just as
well come around later, when he'd
prob’ly be standing up. Nope, I didn't
see anything peculiar about him.—
Kansas City Star.
Muscular Music.
"Thank goodness, now the Hun
shown himself In his true colors,
ears are no longer shattered with
noisy music of Richard Strauss,”
has
our
the
The speaker was Handel Booth, sec­
retary of the Denver Philharmonic so-
a chap," he went on, “who
music teacher:
sor, I'd like to take dp the
TH» KTul&lXAN.
Gregia
A
rauss with you.
nein
What will
friendt,’ said the old
Till depend on how many
piano will have to be
for The Herald.
French Restaurant
HITT
|
-FOR-
Confectionery
Cigars
Tobacco
Soft Drinks
Billiard and Pool
We Buy
Alfalfa Hay
|
Hunt Bros.
Oregon •
months for a letter of forgiveness
from her lover and then married an­
other man who—"
“Walt a minute.” exclaimed the
movie manager.
"What’s the matter? Too olar
"No. Too modern.
We’re not going
to roast the government.
The post
office has had criticism enough.”
•=
-----
4 •
him, saying:
"You take Gertrude to the car—the
home guard will look after Molly."
"Come Molly," ‘he said, and obedi­
ently Molly came, as she had long
known she would come whenever that
voice should summon ber.
(Copyright, 1919, by the McClure News,
paper Syndicate.)
| ELERC FIXTURES
Phone
St.
189
Pend leton