The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, October 15, 1920, Image 4

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    THE HERMISTON
THE
HERALD,
HER MISTON
HERALD
Published every Friday at Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon, in the heart of Eastern
Prepare for Winter
M. C. Athey. Editor
Enterea as second-ejass matter, December % 1906, at the postomce at Hermiston, Oregon
Make your house Comfortable
Before the cold weather sets in
See that Your Roof is in Shape •
and your windows and doors are perfect
We have a complete stock
of
•
Prepared Roofing
Shingles
Doors •
Windows
Order Our Storm Windows
The size you want.
LET US KNOW
YOUR WANTS
AT ONCE
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
R. A. Brownson, Mgr.
PHONE 111
We are showing the
Best Line of Leather Vests
this season we have ever had, at popular prices. These gar­
ments have become so popular that almost every man who
has any out of doors work find them almost indispensable.
Priced $13.50, $15.00, $17.50 and $18.00. Mackinaw vests,
$10.00.
In Underwear We can Please You
from the medium priced Union Suits, fall and winter weight,
$2.50 to $8.50. The following makes, a guarantee of qual­
ity: Coopers, Kenosha Klosed Krotch, Wright’s Spring
Needle.
Neckwear is a Hobby of Ours
and you can be sure to see what you want from 75 cents to
$3.50 (with war tax attached.)
Fall and Winter Styles and Samples ED. V. PRICE & CO.
reasonably priced.
'
Fall and Winter Weights in
Ladies’ and Children’s Union Suits
are now on shelves in good range of prices, $1.50 to $3.50.
FLEISCHER’S YARNS in the new shades for Caps and
Sweaters are greatly in demand. We have a fair range of
shades in the knitting worsted at 75c per ball, 8 to pound.
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY is so well established in this
community we need only say our line is fairly well balanced
with price range 75c to $2.50 plus war tax.
WOMEN’S CORSETS in staple models, $1.50 to $6.00 and
war tax. CRIB BLANKETS, very pretty, at $2.50. At­
tractive patterns.
Hermiston Produit & Supply Co.
Full Line of Ladies’ Shoes
Full Line of Girla* and Boys'
and Small Children’s Shoes.
The Oak Tan Shoe Store
Hermiston, Oregon
n
AUTO TRUCK DRAYING
Orders will receive prompt attention
LEAVE ORDERS AT CITY MEAT MARKET-PHONE 131
WILLIAM BURKENBINE
PAYS
Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.00; Six Months, 81 00
HELP
THEST. BOYS
Quick action must be had for our
High School foot ball team. They
need backing for suits in which to
play games this fall, and it is up to
the citizens of Hermiston to see that
they get them, and get them quick.
The boys have several games they
can land for Hermiston, and they
could nearly be self supporting, but
they need encouraagement and fi-
nancial aid to get started. Let’s see
that they get this aid and by all
means see that they get it quick.
PLEASING PROFITS
BOARDMAN NEWS
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
S. A. Pattison of the Heppner Her­
ald was a guest of S. H. Boardman
Friday night. Mr. Pattison went
out over, the project and was well
pleased over the improvements made
here in the last six months.
Word received from Robert Wil-
son. wife and two children, who were
taken to The Dalles hospital last
week with typhoid fever, reports that
they are all recovering.
O. H. Warner was made happy
SAVERS AND SPENDERS
Can you recall the little incidents recently by receiving a box each of
of your young days?
fine large peaches and Tokay grapes
, Perhaps you remember some child I from his wife in a orn a.
who was "close” with his pennies.
The Golden Chimes concert will be
who put them in his bank and kept given Thursday evening October14,
them there.
in the school auditorium for the ben-
That child, even in its tender I efit of the school.
.
years, was imbued with the habit of
The picture exhibit which was to
saving, was cultivating the budding have been given this wee has een
postponed until the last week in Oc-
idea of thrift.
you
can
locate
that
child
today
I
tober.
If
About nine young ladies procured
you Will probably find a man who
made
a
.commercial
success
of
horses
last Sunday and rode to Sx
has
life, who is financially at ease, even Mile canyon and watched the young
If not wealthy.
Imen ride bronchos.
The child who saves his pennies
The Ladies’ Aid of the Community
in time becomes the man who accum-1 church will give a dinner in the
ulates his dollars.
school cafeteria on election day.
But the one who spends his pen-1 The hay warehouse being built for
nies as fast as he gets them general-1 Kirkpatrick is nearing completion,
ly finds that in after years the habit | Earl Harper and family motored to
has fastened itself upon him to such Echo last Sunday and visited with
an extent that his life becomes one Moys May and wife.
The Boardman hay growers will
of endless spending—always earning
hold
a meeting in the auditorium at
money but never having a surplus
2 o’clock p. m., November 2nd.
■ dollar.
There will be school next Monday,
•
The greatest financial injury you
• can do your child is to encourage it the balance of the week being a holi­
day, giving the teachers the oppor­
■ to go out and spend its few cents.
• I It marks the beginning of a bad tunity of attending institute in Pen­
dleton.
Twelve members of the Ladies’ Aid
For it is easier for the leopard to
change its spots than for the spendei went out in the bus last Wednesday
to the ranch home of Mrs. Edith
to be anything but what he is.
Crawford and spent the day. They
put in the day tacking two comforts
JUST A FEW FACTS
ind sewing eight pounds of carpet
When a farmer ships a car load ol rags. They had a most delicious
cattle, or a ton of hay, or any othei
lunch and an enjoyable time.
product away to the city market the
Little Mary Mattoon is ill with
money he received becomes a part
typhoid fever.
of the wealth of this community,
The state bank examiner was here
It is upon the income from the Tuesday looking over the financial
products that we ship away that we condition of the project in regard to
depend for the prosperity of oui starting a bank here. He spoke very
home people.
favorably of the proposition but
That fact is plain to every think- thought it a bad time now to start
ing person.
1 bank, owing to the .tightness of the
Every article we consume or use noney market.
must come from some source. If it ' Mrs. Dunley and son of Fossil,
is produced at home the money we mother and brother of Mrs. Grace
pay for it all remains in circulation
Stewart, are spending a few days
| at home. But if it is not produced
here.
here we must buy elsewhere.
William Fennell has purchased the
That, also, Is a fact well known tc
three lots opposite Harry Murchins
all people. -
and intends to erect a dwelling soon.
A retail merchant can buy the ar­
Frank Cramer has purchased 12
ticle we want from the manufacur-
lots and the new residence from Ed.
er or wholesaler for considerably les: Miles and has moved in. Mr. Cram-
than we would have to pay if we or
r took his wife to Portland Saturday
dered direct from the factory. That
evening, to the Good Samaritan hos­
is the discount made by manufactur
pital for medical treatment.
ers to all dealers.
That is still another fact which
requires no extraordinary amount of EMINENT ENGLISH ACTOR TO
BE SEEN IN STRONG PLAY
brains to understand.
If we send away ourselves for what
H. B. Warner, the eminent English
we want all of the money paid fot
the article goes out of the commun­ actor, whose work has made his
ity and helps to enrich some person name a synonym for excellence in
the histrionic art, and who has en­
in some other community.
If we buy from a local dealer the hanced his reputation by his remark-
wholesale price only is sent away, able screen productions, has added
the dealer’s profit remaining in cir- another remarkable photo drama to
culation as part of the wealth of our his list in "For A Woman’s Honor,”
The title of the play is suggested
own community.
That is the most vital fact of all. in the very opening acene, when War­
and yet it is one which many excel­ ner, as Capt. Mannering, of the Brit­
lent citizens seemingly fail to com- ish India Medical Corpe, at the read­
ing of the will of his fiancee's father.
I prehend.
A home trading community is in- I is called out of the room by an ad-
venturess, Valeska DeMarsay, who
variably prosperous.
A foreign trading one is more of. I claims to have been married to the
I dead man and threatens to expose
ten depressed.
In either case, it is as we make It I his bigamy. To save his fiancee and
her mother from the disgrace of ex-
Editors as a rule have very little posure, Mannering buys Valeska off.
to say of themselves. But that is I But in the very act of giving her the
probably because their critics have money, he is interrupted by his bride­
left nothing unsaid.
to-be‘s mother, who jumps at the con-
elusion that the woman is Manner-
„
.
, . ,___ , _ ing’s wife, and that he is paying her
Hang onto your nickles, fellows. I.
,
.
J 6
— ,
I to go away in order that he might
Prices are sliding down, and there
“
*
may come a time when they will bemann Helen Rutherford. From this
of use in making small change.
Sam Rodgers, Proprietor
PROTECTION
Oregon’s great irrigated alfalfa fields, by the Herald Publishing Company.________
premise and misunderstanding a
Every farmer is in business for, profit. He
is interested in anything that will increase his
profit. He knows the importance of good seed
and well bred stock. He has been talking
about it for years.
Thought and a little investment pay big
dividends in buildings as in stock and seed.
When good farm buildings will pay for
themselves in the saving of grain, stock, feed
and machinery in one season—surely they can
be called a good investment.
Practical working plans, specifications and
bills of material free to customers.
Inland Empire Lumber Company
Phone 331
“ The Yard of Best Quality
H. M. STRAW. MGR.
■
SEE
HITT
CONFECTIONERY
STATIONERY
)
—FOR—
Suna
GUNS
Suuntain
And
A ll Popular Soft, ‘Drinks
ICE CREAM
AMMUNITION
A FULL LINE
•In Cones and Packages
News stand
Cigars and Tobacco
CEMENT PIPE
For Irrigating and Draining
Concrete Blocks
For Foundations and Building
Cement Brick
For Chimneys
. ,
MANUFACTURED BY
Hermiston Cement Products Co.
HERMISTON, OREGON
Echo Flour Mills
Echo, Oregon
pow-
1 erful drama is built up. when the
scene shifts to India where Manner-
You are vitally interested in Ore­ Ing. the adventuress, a sinister Orien­
gon having a port equal to any port
on the Pacific Coast. Initiative tal and Helen Rutherford, his es­
measure No. 310 on the ballot to be tranged sweetheart, become involved
voted In November will provide Ore- in a series of plots and counter-plots
gon with auch a port. The cost will
be born by the people of the Port of. which end
, In the death of the plot-
Portland, but al! of the state must I ters and the reconciliation of Man-
vote on It
Vote 310 YES on the nering and Helen.
ballot on November 2nd.
This interesting picture will be
shown at the Play House on Sunday.
I
Two Candidates for City Election
October 17th.
There will be two candidates for
! the office of city recorder at the com-1 J. T. Hinkle left Sunday for
I Ing city election, on November 2nd Marshfield, Oregon, where he will
Petitions have been circulated by J. attend the state convention of the
D. W atson and C. W. Kellogg, and K. of P. Before returning to Hermis-
both names will appear on the city ton he will visit in Roseburg. Salem,
ballot.
Eugene and Portland.
MANUFACTURERS
of
High Grade Patent
Blue Stem Flour
The Superior Product of Scientific Milling
Makes Better Bread
Try a Sack
DEALERS IN GRAIN AND F