The Hermiston herald., August 23, 1919, Image 2

THE
HERMISTON
HERALD,
The Hermiston Herald
Issued Each Saturday by
We expect
Entered as second-class matter. December
1916, at the postoffice at Hermiston, Oregon
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$1.50
One year
.............. —.................................................— 10
Subseriotions must he paid in advance.
COAL
THIS MONTH
Place your order for storage
NOW
We have a stock of
APPLE, PEACH AND PEAR
BOXES
GRAPE CRATES
and
BASKETS
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
F. A. BROWNSON, MGR.
Your Chance
anize
SANITARY FLOOR ENAMEL
The Neu) Coatin r for Old Floor»
Y ANIZE Sanitary Floor Enamel is the newest and finest
coating produced t mole old floors new. It is a blend­
ing of the highest grade varnich and permanent colors, so that
you can paint and OarnLh in co operation. It is eacy to apply,
dries overnight with a b enutil il durable gloss and it can be
washed repeatedly without I oing it lustre hence it is extremely
sanitary. Comes in eight pleacing and permanent colon.
It’s Just What You’ve Been Looking for
Here’s Our FREE OFFER
A full half-pint can, any color, if you
will buy from rs a good 25 cent brush to
apply it. Enough to enamel your pautry
floor or shelves.
OREGONUNTVEKSITY
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
SCHOOLS AND DEPARTMENTS
The University includes the College of
Literature, Science and the Arts, and the
recial
Schools
of
Law,
Medicine,
i.t
Portland), Architecture, Journalism, Com-
merce. Education and Music.
SPECIAL
ADVERTISING RATES
Display—One time, 25 cents per inch; two inser-
tions, 20 cents per inch per insertion; monthly
i rates, 16 cents per Inch per issue.
Readers— First insertion. 10 cents per Jine; each
subsequent insertion without change of copy.
Scents per line.
BUTTER CREEK ITEMS
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
•
Ernest Boylen, son of Thomas
Boylen of Pendleton, is spending a
I few months on the Boylen farm,
The young man is just out of the
army. He has attended the Univer-
‘sity of Oregon and is a member of
I the Kappa Signa fraternity.
Heistand Moore and Peter Sheri-
dan motored to Pendleton Friday of
i last week.
Arthur Johnson was a visitor on
11 he Creek Friday week.
Hugh Rhea is visiting at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Rhea, for a few days. He is work­
ing with the surveyors of the Teel
project. They have been camped at
Albee and Lehman Springs.
Roy Attebury and family have re­
turned from their summer’s outing
at Hidaway Springs.
Several people from Butter Creek
attended the dance at Echo Friday
night of last week, It was reported
this dance was the last Echo is to
have for some time.
FEATURES
A beautiful campus, faculties of special-
ists, modern facilities, low cost, with many
opportunities for self-help, “athletics for
everybody," s really democratic atmosphere
—and the famous “Oregon Spirit.”
The ranchers of Riverton are ex­
pecting a good apple crop.
Miss
Avis Mathison
returned
home the first of the week from her
visit to’ Stanfield.
Linn Ranney of Stanfield is a
guest at the Mathison ranch.
Mrs. Rudolph Schachermeyer was
taken seriously ill on Tuesday, but
is better at this writing
Mrs. Casserly, daughter Marie
and Mis. Barlow and children were
callers at the Mathison home on
I Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Davis and
| Lotys were dinner geusts at the W
I D. Gordon home Sunday.
| Zona and Beatrice Bensel of North
Ridge were callers at Beth-Araba
ranch Wednesday.
'
I
MINNEHAHA DISTRICT
Mrs. E. L. Jackson and children
i eturned home last Saturday after
spending a short time visiting her
parents in California.
A rabbit drive was held at the W.
I
| H. Quick farm last Saturday. A
good number of rabbits were killed.
Harold Luce, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Luce, received a bad cut on
the forehead Sunday while he and
several other boys were in swim-
ming. He started to dive from the
boat and it slipped, letting him dive
straight down, his head striking on
a rock. He was quickly carried to
the home of Mrs. R. E. McFalls,
where he received help until his
parents came.
No Legal Offense.
Perhaps the most notable instance
on record of a treaty prematurely dis­
closed occurred In 1878, when n secret
pact with Russia was revealed by
Charles Marvin, a minor foreign office
official entrusted with the task of mak­
ing a copy. Marvin sent a summary
of the document to the editor of a Lon­
don evening paper, who published It.
The sensation was immense, and Lord
Salisbury's attempts to persuade the
house of lords that the disclosure was
"wholly unworthy of their confidence"
was promptly followed by the appear-
mice in the evening paper of the com­
plete text of the treaty from Marvin's
wonderfully retentive memory. Mar­
vin was arrested, hut the law officers
discovered that he had committed no
offense known to the law.
There’s no advantage in playing the
fool. You may kick against custom
If you will, but what gain Is there
In it? After nil the world wants re-
suits. It’s willing to pay the man who
supplies It with what It wants. To act
a part, or to claim what is truly yours
may bring temporary success, hut the
deceit Is paying too much for the whis­
tle
Reactions always follow trick­
ery ami bragging. If you’re really
smart you won’t have to stoop to de­
ception to get ahead. You will respect
yourself and other folk by acting as
If everybody had a reasonable supply
of brains. That will keep yon from
doing foolish things and expecting ex-
oneration because it’s you. And the
sooner you learn to do your part the
less you will have to pay.
Echo Flour Mills
Echo, Oregon
MANUFACTURERS OF
High Grade Patent
Blue Stem Flour
on the 12th day of July, 1919, will
from and after the 18th day of Aug­
ust, 1919, offer for sale, and sell
at private sale for cash at the First
National Bank of Hermiston, in Her
miston, Oregon, and subject to con­
firmation by the County Court of
Umatilla County, Ore,, to the person
making the best and highest offer
therefor, all of the estate, right,
title and interest of the Estate of
Joseph G. Bedale, deceased, in and
to the following described real prop
erty, situated in Umatilla County,
State of Oregon, to-wit:
An undivided one-half inter­
est in and to the Southwest
quarter of the Southwest quar­
ter of the Northwest quarter of
Sec. Five (5), Township Four
(4) North, Range Twenty-nine
(29), E. W. M., subject to the
dower interest of Nellie Bedale,
widow of the said Joseph G.
Bedale, therein, and subject to
the lien of the United States of
America for water rights appur­
tenant to said land.
Said property will be sold for
cash in hand upon confirmation of
the sale by the above entitled court
and upon execution and delivery of
deed.
Dated this 19th day of July, 1919.
F. B SWAYZE,
Administrator of the Estate of Jos­
eph G. Bedale. Deceased.
Raley & Raley,
Attorneys for Administrator.
First Publication July 19, 1919.
Last Publication August 23, 1919.
W* Have the Choice.
Southey tells us that In his walks
one stormy day he met an old woman,
to whom, by way of greeting, he made
the rather obvious remark that It was
dreadful
weather.
She answered
‘ hilosophically, that. In her opinion,
“any weather was better than none!"
I shonid be half Inclined to say that
any reading was better than none, al-
laying the crudeness of the statement
by the Yankee proverb which tells us
that, though “all deacons are good,
there’s odds In deacons."
Among
books, certainly, there is much vari­
ety In company. ... The choice
Ilea wholly with ourselves. We have
the key put Into our hands; shall we
unlock the pantry or the oratory ?—
Lowell.
The
The Superior Product of Scientific Milling
Makes Better Bread
Try a Sack
DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED
mt
Worst
Which IS
The Best
OU can seldom determine the real value of
Y
a shoe by its appearance. Merchants, themselves,
are often deceived and cannot be certain as to what the
shoe is actually worth unless it is cut up to see how it is
made.
,
..
Nothing equals LEATHER for making good shoes.
Many substitutes for leather are often used — where they
cannot be seen — because they are cheaper than leather.
But you may be assured of honest leather-built shoes,
correct styles, and all-around satisfaction by purchasing
The Friedman-Shelby All-Leather Shoe
In the "All-Leather” line you will find shoes at every price, of
every style, for any purpose—the various brands included are
“Atlantic” shoes for men; "Pacific” shoes for women. 'Red Goose”
shoes for children, and "Honesty heavy work shoes. ALL­
LEATHER—ALL THE TIME.
See us for these goods,
____
-1
THE OAK TAN SHOE STORE
Columbia Highway Garage
PHONE 241
Dealer* for
THE BUSH
A Car for Look* and It’s Got the Pep
Auto Supplies and Accessories
REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED
Gasoline
Free Air
Motor Oils
Philip Baars, Prop.
WEST SIDE
PHONE 241
OUR ENDORSEMENT
W e like to push along the sale of good, honest, reliable mer­
chandise. That’s why we advertise the perfect fitting, popular
priced shoes for Women, Children, and Men.
They please practically all our customers who have given them
a trial. We recommend them on account of their unusual durabil-
ity.
They come in every required style and size, without doubt the
most economical as well as the most comfortable and enjoyable
footwear you can buy.
Shoes and Repairing
That Satisfies
HAHN’S
Phone 621
Here you can buy
Nearly every needful household article that is used in
t e family kitchen. Come in and see our choice line of Alu­
minum ware. Here you will also find the best of underwear,
a fine line of millinery, and toilet articles of every descrip­
tion to choose from. We have Angorian knittihg and ero-
c et cotton, buttons in all sizes, fancy and plain chinware, etc.
Percey Sisters
MILLINERY
are showing an
attractive line of
HITT
CONFECTIONER Y
Silk Skirts and
Blouses
Hotel.
Irvin S. Cobb says in the Saturday
Evening Post. “The worst hotel for Its
size in this country or any other Is
one that overlooks the railroad yards
In a smallish city on the edge of the
Allegheny coal fields not very far from
Pittsburgh. It has hot ami running
cockroaches on every floor and all
.night switch engine service. It is al-
so haunted. The ghost of a red cab.
base which was tragically boiled to
death some 35 years ago. about the
time the present carpets In the guest
rooms
were
last
cleaned,
stalks
through the corridors in the stil
keyholes.’
to
WEST SIDE
For a catalogue,
booklet or specific information, address:
. . illustrated ____
THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE. OREGON.
It’s Hard
Notice of Administrator’s Sale of
Real Property
In the County Court of the State of
Wanted—Room and Board
Oregon for the County of Uma-
Anyone having room and board
tilla.
for school teachers please file notice
In the matter of the Estate of
with E. J. Kingsley, School Clerk.
Joseph G. Bedale, Deceased.
• Notice is hereby given that the
If a soldier is rated at $10,000 undersigned, F. B. Swayze, as ad-
by the government, what's a good ministrator of the estate of Joseph
husband worth In time of peace? G. Bedale, deceased, under and by
See J. H. Young,
Agent Mutai virtue of an order of the Honorable
Life Insurance Co. of New York. Charles H. Marsh, . Judge of the Cou-
He can tell you. Are you sufflci- nty Court of the State
$
of Oregon, for
ently insured.
Umatila County, made and entered
Why Play the Fool?
Don't Fail to Try it
RIVERTON-ON-UMATILLA
OREGON I
I HERMINTON
I Six months
OREGON
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
M. D. O’CONNELL
TWO GARS OF
HERMISTON,
also
House Dresses
STATIONERY
Sua
fountain
And
All Popular Soft Tìrinks
—FOR—
Confectionery
Cigars
Tobacco
Soft Drinks
ICE CREAM
In Cones and Packages
M/LUNERY OPENING
SEPTEMBER 3
Newt »land
Postoffice Bldg.
First Class
Billiard and Pool
Tables