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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1920)
THE HERMISTON HERMISTON, OREGON. HERALD, LODGE DIRECTORY BOARDMAN NEWS aracuL conasarONDENCE Geo. Mitchell, Boardman’s candi date in the Beauty Contest at Field Day last week, received a box of tal- com powder through the mail Sunday as a consolation prixe. His many friends here were disappointed, thinking he desrved the first prixe. Of course, they realize that it was not the fault of his publicity agent, as his charms were fully exploited but must have been because the lad ies of Boardman were too young and inexperienced, being only sixteen plus. The stock of Cramer & Company, general merchandise merchants, who recently made a voluntary assign- ment to the Wholesale Grocery Assn, of Portland, was bid in Monday by O. Stangeby of Umatilla. Mr. Stangeby made things lively here Tuesday when he commenced to sell the entire stock at fifty cents on the dollar. Part of the time six clerks were em ployed in order to serve the cus tomers. e E. W. Mack of Hermiston was here Monday looking afer business mat ter. Mrs. Simpson of Coeur D’ Alene, Idaho, has been spending the last two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Will Finnell. Mr. Goodwin is busy putting the fixtures in the new bank building. Looks now as though the bank is an assured thing. The recent rains have done consid erable damage. Bill Miles and sev eral others losing their entire crop or at least making it unsaleable. Mrs. Frank Cramer and daughter. Mrs. Gladys Gibbons returned Wed nesday from Portland, where Mrs. Cramer has been taking medical treatment. She returns much im proved in health. Mrs. Clair P. Harter returned Wednesday from a week’s visit with her daughter Mrs. Neal Bleakney in Echo. Mrs. J. R. Johnson went to Port land Sunday to have some dental work done. Messrs. Boardman, Dillebough, Nizer Berger, Wasmer, Skoubo, Pack ard and Glen Mitchell and County Agent Hunt were in Hermiston Tues day in attendance at the Alfalfa Growers’ Association. ' Boardman was well represented at the Experiment Farm Field Day meet last Saturday. Prof. Signs and five of his faculty and many of his pupils besides patrons from all over the pro ject were in attendance. All speak in the highest praise of the good time they had and of the sumptuous repast served. A. W. Cobb is a representative at the Irrigation and Development Con gress, held in Seattle this week. The De Moss concert given here recently netted the Ladies Aid about 130.00 Representative Sinnott came down Saturday with County Agent Hunt to look over our Irrigation project Sunday morning in company with Messrs. Hunt, Cobb and Boardman. He rode out over the project and was very high in his praise over the de velopment done. He had often been through here on the train but never before realized what a fine prospect we had. COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Messrs. Tarwater and Lindsey were visitors at the C. B. Williams ranch last week. Mr. . Tarwater is the brother of Mrs. Williams, and Mr. Lindsey is a nephew. Both gentle men are from Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Rose from Moro, Oregon, is spending a few days at the C. B. Williams home. Mr. and Mrs. Art French and daughter, Margaret left last week for Prosser, Washington, after visiting a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Had- dox. Mrs. French is a sister of Mr. Haddox. A delightful dinner was served last Sunday at the C. B. Williams home in honor of Mrs. Rose of Moro. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Belchee and Mr. and Mrs. Haddox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ballanger from Oak- land. California, are spending a few days wih Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Han nan. Mrs. Ballanger is a sister of Mr. Hannan. Preaching was held at Columbia last Sunday. Rev. Jackson delivered the sermon. Miss Florence Hannan has been on the sick list for the past week. Miss Edna Raymond, who has been visiting Mrs. P. B Siseel. left for her home tn Portland last Monday. Miss Ethel Eperson, sister of Mrs. Siscel’s also has been visiting at the Stseel home, retarning to her home at Shepard’s Springs Wednesday Mrs E. A. Schuffler of Pendleton was a week-end visitor with Dr. and Mm F V. Prime. Mr. Schuffler drove down from Pendleton Sunday. September World’s Championship Bucking Roping 23-24-25 Buldogsing "Round-Up )) Q UJERMISTON LODGE NO. 138, A. F. & A M . I — meets in Masonic Hall on First and Third I Tuesday evenings of each month. Visiting breth ren welcome. c. w. Kellogg. Secy. A. W. Prann, W. M. 1920 —TO— ueen ESTHER CHAPTER No. 101, o. e s.. meets second Tuesday evening of each month I at 8:00 sharp in Mack’s hall. Visiting members 1 welcome. Emma S. Johnson, W. M. Kathryn L. Garner. Sec. VINEYARD LODGE NO. 206, 1. O. O. F. v meets each Monday evening in Odd Fellows hall. Visiting members cordially invited. Pendleton W. R. Longhorn. See. Oregon O. H Myers. N. G. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Morrison & Son WEST C. WEST side varale SIDE a Guarantee W ork Quick Service Reasonable Charges J "RED-I-FIT" FREE House Phone 21 Make this week PAY-DAY at our office and receive Office- Gladys Ave. near First St. Office Hours: Phone 641 10 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8. ■ • to to to to to $100 we will give 1 Ticket “ 2 Tickets $200 “ 3 Tickets $300 “ 4 Tickets $400 “ 5 Tickets $500 • The pressure of the foot goes direct by rodo the patented crank lover which operates the carburetor sensitively and accurately, independently from hand throttle; closes automatically. Durable and different. Will outlast the car. We install while you wait. Phone Your Orders Physician and Surgeon for all kinds of OFFICE PHONE, 92 RESIDENCE PHONE. 595 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5:80 p. m. Day or night calls answered promptly • For all accounts paid in full on or before September 15 in amounts: $ 25 $100 $200 $300 $400 FORD ACCELERATORS DR. FRANCIS P. ADAMS Free Tickets to Round-Up - Hermiston. Ore. Stand at Siscel's. DR. W. W. ILLSLEY Office over First National Bank Osteopathy $500 to $600 we will give 6 Tickets 7 Tickets $600 to $700 8 Tickets $700 to $800 9 Tickets $800 to $900 10 Tickets $1000 and over Medicine PHONE 711 Transfer Work Surgery _____ ___________________________________• The City Transfer W. B. BEASLEY DR. F. V. PRIME DENTISTRY Hermiston. Oregon Office, Bank Bldg. Office Phone. 93 Office Hours Residence Phone 32 8 a m. to & ». m Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co T. L. H ALL TRANSFER D r . Titos. C. OHMART LONG AND SHORT HAULS MODERN DENTISTRY GETTING READY FOR THE ANNUAL FAIR Increased Interest Apparent In All Parts of the Northwest In short. I would say to all. be sure to attend one or more fairs this sea- •on. not only for pleasure, but for profit, rest, recreation, and as a pub- lie duty. You wiU feel better for hav- ing done so.” ■—v ----- -=,== Pendleton James Trythal Who is touring the LATEST DOROTHY DALTON FILM IS SPLENDID DRAMA northwest, stopped off In Hermiston the*first of the week to visit Mr. and In "The Market of Souls,” a new Mrs. N. W. Bloom. Paramount-Artcraft picture which Miss Anna Macklay and Herbert will come to the Play House next Saturday, September 18th, Dorothy | Simonson, both of Portland, have Dalton, the popular star, is said to been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Skovbo have a dramatic vehicle of the first for a few days. Miss Macklay left rank. Thomas H. Ince supervised for Portland Tuesday and Mr. Sim the screening of the story, which re onson left for Pendleton the same lates the adventures of Helen Armes, day where he will work In the liar- a country trained nurse, who comes vest fields. to New York to follow her profession. C. F. Wilhite reports that the re There In the fast set In which her cent rains caught him with a lot of friends, the Howells, are leading lights, she meets men of both the hay down, but thinks the damage done was slight. Reports from Mr. vicious and manly type. Two brothers, Lyle and Temple Wilhite’s section of the project are Bane, fall in love with her. Lyle Is that the wind a week ago Sunday a rounder and attempts to take liber took most of the apples off the trees. ties with Helen. He is foiled by Classified ads pay. Try them. Temple, who is blinded in a tussle "I have been looking into the Fair situation In pretty much all parts of the Northwest," said Mr. Wm. Mc Murray, General Passenger Agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, when in town a day or two ago, “and as near as I can judge, all of them—county, district and State—will be much larger and better and a whole lot more in teresting this year than ever before. In fact, I have seen so much of what appeals to' me as new life and new enthusiasm that I am imbued with a with his brother. Helen helps to large share of it myself, and I feel like nurse back his sight again, and a ro saying to every citizen that it is his duty to attend and participate, in the mance is budding, when Lyle re county fairs at least, and the larger venges himself by telling his brother lies about the girl. Only after the ones if possible. "We are surely living in an age of evil brother has died a soldier's improvement, especially betterment of death in France does fhe truth conic living conditions, and he who succeeds out and Helen and Temple are made beet, whether in commercial or agri happy. cultural life, or indeed any line of business, should become familiar with the ideas and metbods of those who NOTE: The following local Items are succeeding. I know of no place were forcer out of last weeks issue where it can be done to greater advan for the lack of space. tage than at the Fair. “The farmer has the opportunity of Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander of Pen comparing the various animals, grains, dleton spent a few days with Mrs. E. fruits and vegetables, and there is no P. Dodd last week. The many friends better school in which to study meth of the Alexander's will be interested ods of handling animals and crops nec essary to insure the best results. The to know that they have taken an merchant and manufacturer have the apartment in Portland for the win same invaluable privilege, and they ter. can get more real benefits from the exhibits of one good fair than they Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neal of Pendle could from a year of travel and investi ton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will. gation. Rhodes last week. Mr. Neal is a “One of the .strongest educational member of the firm of Neal A Baker features of all Fairs is the prominence now being given to boys’ and girls’ Maxwell dealers and repair men in club work. Those exhibits of garden Pendleton. products, poultry, pigs, calves, school- Mrs. R. V. Todd and Fannie are room work, or other line of industry, are not only educational, but they back from a vacation spent at the arouse Interest and create an ambition coast. and enthusiasm that makes their work a pleasure instead of drudgery, and in- Mrs. Ruth Woodruff of La Grande spires them to persevere. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. "Every citizen engaged in any line of industry, whether farmer or manu R. C. Rogers, left the last of the week facturer, or what not. will be benefited for Portland where she will teach by becoming an exhibitor. He will not school the coming year. only inform his neighbors of his suc- cess and prove himself worth while, Mrs. Harry Reese of Stanfield was but he will be studying the exhibits of In Hermiston last week arranging all the othera and profiting by their with pupila of her classes in piano experiences. Every exhibitor who con Instruction for the fall term. tributes to the display, the enlight- ment and education of his neighbors, N. Seaman, agent of the O. W R. ' becomes thereby a better citizen, and his respect for himself and bls busi & N. at Irrigon, is building a new ness will be enchanced in proportion. residence on his farm at that place. , “This, in my opinion, la particularly It la on the bungalow style, and will trae of the farmer, There is no place be a modern country home. Mr. Sea- | where a farmer and hie family can man recently sold his city home to | obtain more practical ideas pertain H. C. Wolfe. who will take posession | Ing to their work than at these annual fairs. They create s community spirit about October first. and stimulate the co-operative Idea PHONE 192 Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 743 Main St. Phone 507 We’re Choke Full of Ideas and Suggestions for Fall Building P. Phone 262 We are ready at any time to go any where or haul anything. Oregon Leave orders at ELLIOTTS TIRE SHOP BARBER SHOP Clean and Sanitary Hot and Cold GLASSES GROUND to FIT YOUR E yes LENSES DUPLICATED on S hort N otice AMERICAN NATI. BANK BUILDING. PENDLETON. Phone 609 WM. SHAAR Get Your HERMISTON AUTO TRUCK SHOWER BATHS FRESH BREAD EVERY MORNING • TRANSFER * PHONE 152 From Your Local Dealer PENDLETON BAKING CO. Holli» Percey, Prop. Hermiston, Ore. :P* "iirgse @ Those Long Winter Evenings keep your home warm and cosy with a GOLES ORIGINAL • HOT BLAST HEATER E health of your family depends upon properly heated Z rooms—warm floors. The maximum radiation, low base heat, air tight construction, and Hot Blast Combustion insure even temperature in all parts of the room at all times. And besides, Cote’s Original Hot Blast Heater is guaranteed to consume one-chi rd less fuel than any underdraft stove on the market—guaranteed to hold fire for thirty six hours. Mm P. P. Sullivan has recovered from her recent illness. | Bertha McKeen left Sunday for | Ione, whore she will teach the com- . ing term. ) Oregon Hardware & Implement Co.
