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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1920)
HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. BIG FUSS OVER SMALL FOX SAVING Are you saving a few of those cheap dollars each month? As conditions advance to normal the buying power of a dollar will increase. Every dollar saved now will be worth two eventually I First National Bank OF HERMISTON Dr. Freeze makes STRAYED OR STOLEN regular visits to Her Strayed—From Umatilla April 15. miston. Consult him gray filly, branded TZ on left free and be assured of one hip. Notify owner, C. E. Smith, good eye service. 38 Umatilla, Ore. * 32tfc SWWedeoececodoreoung WANT ADS. MISCELLANEOUS Ready cut houses. C.W. La Barr, tfc You’ve something you don’t want, corucurorocererecezerezecerezen IF why not advertise it for sale y Y or. trade. Try 'er once and see, WANTED how quick you get rid of it. 42-tfc WANTED—Castings to weld. Max field & Rhodes Bros. 40-tfc WHITE DRESS SKIRTS—Ladies and childrens White and Colored Voile WANTED—Any kind of barn that Dresses arriving daily. Mrs. A. S. can be moved. Inquire at this of-, Johnson. . 42-2tp fice. 40-44-P HOLSTEIN Bull for service at the Wanted—Your subscription for Norquist ranch. * 42-4tp The American Boy, $2.50 year. Ed M. Graham.. Itfc MILK RECORDS—Do you keep a record of your milk, if so, milk Wanted—Your subscription for records are for sale at the Herald office. 42-tfc The Saturday Evening Post, $2.50; The Ladies Home Journal, $2.00; The Country Gentleman, $1.00. Ed. FOUND—On the Diagonial road, a gold watch and chain. Party los H. Graham, Hermiston, Ore. 3Stfc. ing such an article, come to this office, describe the property, pay or this ad, and thank Henry Som FOR SALE merer for bringing it in, and get it. 42-tfc FOR SALE—Improved 20 acre farm, one mile north of Hermiston. O. ’TAINT no use keepin’ somethin' you D. Burgess. 42-tfc don't need. Maybe somebody else could use it and would be willin' FOR SALE—One Chevrolet Baby to pay somethin’ for it. Let ’em Grand, terms, also one Ford Tour know what you don’t want thru ing, first class condition, new tires these columns. Everybody reads all around, demountable rims. the classified column just like you ' Umatilla Motor Sales Co., Lays’ are doing now. 42-tfc Garage. 42-2tc Fire Insurance, Notary Public and FOR SALE—Team mares, weight 2700, with new wagon and breech typewriting and stenographic work. ing harness. H. E. Potter, 21 See Edile M. Johnson at Dodd’s miles north. • 41-tfc office. 3tfc CHERRIES for sale—8c pound. C. Spices and Extracts for the House E. Cleveland, Stanfield, Or. 41-2tp wife—in i fact everything in the FOR SALE—Young registered Jersey Watkins line. Mail your orders, or bull. C. E. Cleveland, Stanfield, call at my home, one door east of Tum-a-Lum lumber yard in Hermis Oregon. 41-2tp ton, Ore., and make your selections. lltfc FOR SALE—20 yearling and two- W. A. Mikesell. year old half breed ewes. C. E. Cleveland, Stanfield, Ore. 41-2tp If you want to sell your land or GAS ENGINE FOR SALE—My 6 H. home write to us and we will P. Fairbanks-Morse gas engine call on you and make arrange for sale. Heavy type H. Tn good ments. We make quick sales. good condition. Just overhauled. Oregon-Washington Ranches Co. Never has done heavier work than Bowman hotel bldg., Pendleton, to run a pump jack on well. Have Oregon, Box 513, Phono 542. bought smaller engine so don't need this. Can be seen at Oregon Hardware & Imp. Co., store. J. --------------------- z Real Estate—C. W. LaBarr. tfc D. Watson. 41-4tc FOR SALE—One portable four panel M. F. WHITE, Architect, Box 583. 3 7-tfc pig pen. O. G. Sapper. 41-2tc FOR SALE—One team weight 3200 GET your coal early. Let me haul it. T. L. Hall, Phone 192. 39-tfc pounds, four years old, no blem ishes, also harness. . $400.00. For Schweizer’s Imported high Phone Echo 18R14 or call on Al grade exclusive dress materials and ton Basey, Lower Butter Creek. 41-tfc embroideries for spring and summer see Mrs. Burgess. • 22tfc REGISTERED Jersey bull for sale Going to build? Then get my or trade for A 1 milch cow, G. D. prices on ready cut lumber for any Genn, Route 1, Hermiston, Ore. 41-3tp kind of a house. Write me, I will call. C. W. LaBarre. 29tfc FOR SALE—2 room house 20x24. T. L. Hall Transfer—City and Can be moved easily. J. S. Dyer. 41-tfc country hauling. Leave orders at Elliott’s Tire Shop. Phone 192. ,30tfc FOR SALE—2 beds complete. 3 See Bennett for autioneering. 16tfc tables, 2 rugs 9x12 and 8x10. 1 Singer sewing machine, oil lamps, all kinds. Mrs. W. J. Warner. Elliott’s Tire Shop. ♦ 41-tfc Fire Insurance in three strong FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Two good Jersey cows; 3 Du roc Jersey companies. See Edile M. Johnson at 3tfc sow pigs, 6 months old; Stude Dodd's office. baker 7 passenger car. Will con sider improved land. Inquire at LABOR BIGGEST PROBLEM this office. 40-42-p FARM PRACTICE IS NEXT FOR SALE—A good young team, no - —---- reasonable price refused, also har ness and buckboard. Paul Mil Farm Bureaus Recognized as Most ler. 40-tfc Effective Aid in Bettering Help, Sales and Methods FOR SALE—80 acres on the project. Five acres in alfalfa. $2000 cash. Running water on both forties the O. A. C.—Representative farmers year round. Inquire of E. P. Dodd think the farm help problem the or Wm. Lacy, Umatilla. 40-43-p biggest farm problem, with farm For Sale—Big type Du roc-Jersey practices and markets as second and hogs. Geo. H. Root. 49tfc third. Of 2300 northern and west ern farmers selected at random by an For Sale—Big Type Duroc Jersey agent of the states relation service boar, farrowed June 1. 1919; can be 682 think labor the hardest prob registered. Inquire of F. N. Whit lem, 637 consider improved farm ney, or phone 181. 17-tfc practices most important, and 309 regard farm marketing the most FOR SALE—1918 model Viele, good pressing problem. as new. B. J. Nation. tfc "Two out of every three of these FOR SALE—4 room house with'batir farmers were acquainted with the room. Can be moved away front county agent and farm bureau work” place if desired. Cheap. See Pete says the June number of the Oregon Norquist in Columbia district, one mile from Columbia school. 36tfc Farm Bureau News, "and 90 per cent of them were favorable to It. •Tn states having farm bureaus 66 For Sale or Trade—Wheat land . or stock ranches for sale or * ‘per cent of the farmers placed the trade in Oregon, Washington I bureau and agent first in greatest service to them, and 13 per cent and Montana, will take irrigat named the agricultural press first. ed land as part payment and Jerms to suit on balance. We In states having no farm bureaus 26 will sell you a wheat ranch on per cent named the county first, and small payment down and bal 39 per cent placed the agricultural ance on easy payments. • press first.” Oregon-Washington Ranches Co. Bowman hotel bldg.. Pendleton. Oregon. Box 513, Phone 542. A Classified ad will sell it. Extensive Litigation In Prospect Be- cause of Winter Sport In Dutchess County, New York. Every sportsman In Dutchess coun ty is Interested In a lawsuit over the skin of a fox which already has in volved two hunters, two farmers, four lawyers and one justice of the peace, bidding fair to take a trail leading straight Into the Supreme court, a dis patch from Poughkeepsie to the New York Evening Sun says. Reynard was shot and wounded while In woods belonging to De Witt Clinton Flanagan, formerly member of congress.- The woupded fox reached the farm of L. C. Hart, where it was discovered by Edward Meade, an em ployee of Mr. Hart. Meade used a club and dispatched the animal, tak ing possession of the skin. The two sportsmen demanded possession of the trophy, but this was refused. One lawyer representing the sports men found an ancient law which pro vided that a wild animal shot by hunt ers belongs to them whether It Is re covered immediately or escapes to oth er parts. • In a justice’s court Meade was ar- raigned on a charge of having hunted without a license, his weapon having been a club, but he was promptly acquitted. But the question of the pelt remain ed unsettled until the justice found a colonial statute which states that whenever a close (inclosed holding of land) is Invaded by a predatory ani mal said animal may lawfully be seized or killed. Under this ruling the fox skin was awarded to Meade. JOHNSTON (Massey-Harris) MOWER Backed by Our Written Guarantee The mower sold with an absolute guarantee for satisfactory service and allowed out on trial where the purchaser might be in doubt. A mnwer with more than 20 years of satisfactory service to its record and one made especially for alfalfa. SAPPERS’ INC- Phone 671 HARDWARE Phone 671 IMPLEMENTS STILL CLING TO RAG DOLL Simplest of A l Playthings Remains TAP SUGAR SACK SOFTLY Enthroned In the Heart of Small BY USING SUBSTITUTES • American Girl. The old rag doll still retains its su preme seat In the realm of child fancy, despite the Invasion of airplanes that fly. bisque dolls that walk, talk and roll their eyes, wireless sets that wire and automobiles that auto, according to Homer Stephens, president of, the American Toy Exhibitors, Inc., the New York Evening Telegram states. “Although we have every form of toy imaginable which can and does please the heart of the child, there is nothing like the old rag doll,” Mr. Stephens said. “There were more rag dolls manufactured and sold last year than ever before, and I understand the demand has Increased this year. “All toy manufacturers have inven tors who turn out new articles every year. This year's innovation Is the popular-priced toy phonograph, which plays arty record and costs but a few dollars. Toys this year have been made especially to promote what might be called 'juvenile engineering.' “They are built for the purpose of Instilling the constructive spirit in the child, and we have found a market for those things even among the grownups. “But the American child still de mands Its rag doll.” _ __ — • As It Used to Be. A young member of the Uniform Rank, K. of P. lodge was making ar rangements to go to the annual party which his chapter gave. The affair was called the ‘‘annual-annual,” and he talked a great deal about it at home. One evening his mother became in terested In the party. “I don't be- liete your lodge has enough affairs,” she told him. “Now. several years ago when your father attended lodge reg ularly there used to be something al- most every ’ night. “Let’s see,” she mused, “what kind of night they called them.” The younger man winked at his chum. "Probably nightcaps then, mother." he retorted. “You remember that was before we went dry In In diana."—Indianapolis News. Echo Flour Mills Honey, Syrup, and Dried Fruits May Replace Some Sugar In Cook ing and Serving O. A. C.—“Conserve sugar by us ing honey, syrup, and dried fruits— prunes, raisins, figs, dates, pears, and peaches,” say food specialists at the Oregon Agricultural College. Products cooked with strained honey are said to have a pleasing characteristic honey flavor. One cup of honey may replace one cup of sugar, but the milk or other liquid should be reduced one-fifth cup for each cup of honey. Spices give their most agreeable flavor when used with honey in all flour mixtures. • Cooking fruits with the cereals will sweeten the cereal and save sugar. Raisins with cream of wheat, figs with wheatina, or farina, are examples of good combinations. Corn syrup may be -used In stew ing or baking fruit, using one-half cup of syrup to each pound of fruit. Dried fruits are stewed 10 minutes after soaking over night in water. A few raisins in the rhubarb sauce add flavor as well as help out the sweetening. * Cereals may be served sweetened with syrup or with sweet fruits. Echo, Oregon —:------- MANUFACTURERS OF---------------- High Grade Patent Blue Stem Flour The Superior Product of Scientific Milling Makes Better Bread \ • Try a Sack DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED French Restaurant 4 UNDIR NSW MANAGEMENT Most up to date restaurant in Eastern Oregon » Try our 36 cent dinner AMERICAN LEGION OF PENDL ETON TO HOLD BIG SMOKER Another ot those 34 round boxing smokers such as delighted fight fans of the county last April is to be Pendleton’s only event of the Fourth of July season. The American Leg- ion post is presenting the boxing card, consisting of four top-notch bouts. In Happy Canyon, Pendleton. Saturday evening, July 3. Four of the eight boys on this card worked for the Legion In Its first big public smoker and each made a big hit. Each will take part in a different bout with a fight Some Excitement In Oil Wells. Competitive drilling plays a great ing opponent that is guaranteed to part among wells In a single vicinity put up a real go all the way. because all oil leases leak at the edges, and whether you get your neighbor’s oil or he gets yours is largely a mat ter of speed. Consequently a well in the middle of a large tract is usually let alone by the owner, or, at least, he undertakes further drilling with de liberation. but If he strikes oil near his boundary he drills his borders with all haste, knowing that his neighbor will “offset" his wells, on the other side of the boundary just as fast as he can get the equipment on the ground.— Ray Morris In the World’s Work. I HOHBACH’S Bakery, Confectionery. Restaurant --==== -== —=— Do You T ake Your Watch to a Blacksmith for Repairs NO-Why Not? Pendleton --------------- : BARBER SHOP Clean and Sanitary Then why take your ; auto to a farmer ft r re- | pairs when Morrison & Son Hot and Cold Garage SHOWER BATHS Guarantee Work WM. SHAAR Quick Service CLOSING OUT Our Stock of Bicycles at Cost Need Birds the Year ‘Round. The little packet of eggs that would have given rise to thousands of eater- pillars form lunches for the winter birds. In the orchards irregular bolea through the loose flakes of bark at test to their usefulness again for they tell of their inroads upon the hiber nating codling moths. Summer Is not the only time for birds, says the Amer- ‘can Forestry Magazine. If we bad more of them during the winter we would not need so many In the sum mer. Forests In New England. The forest area of southern New England I" now about 46 per cent of the total land surface. This is equiv- aient to 1,750,000 acres of forest land, says the American Forestry associa tion of Washington. The area forest- ed Is apparently on the increase. In 1910 the forested area was estimated at 41 per cent, in 1850 as 32 per cent and 10 i be Connecticut portion of the territory In 1820 as about 26 per cent. Also stock of Columbia Dry Cell Batteries at 45c each * Those loose wheels on your auto need a little application of "Spoktite"- $1.00 per can. . If you Mr. Autoist are going to take a trip soon in that Ford you better buy one of those “Jake” gas pumps; $3.50. HERMISTON AUTO CO 4 .
