BANKING
When contemplating a trip, see us for Travelers
Checks
SAFE AND CONVENIENT
First National Bank
OF HERMISTON
AMERICAN WOMEN
DOING FÜLL SHARE
FOR THE COUNTRY
B1GGER.
BETTER
PICTURES
THE PLAY HOUSE
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Wife of
Republican Nominee, Praises
Her Sex.
JESSE L. LASKY, PRESENTS
Cecil B. De Mille’s Super-Special Production
Male - Female”
WANT ADS.
Awneuw
WANTED
I NOTICE: All classified ads are sup-
I nosed to be paid in advance. Here-
I “her this rule will be strictly en-
sorced.
Herald Pub. Co.
I WANTED—An experienced fresno
man to level land from November
I i, to March 1. Have full equip-
I ment and a place to live. E. P.
I Dodd.
7-ltc
WANTED—10 or 15 acres of seeded
alfalfa land with buildings. Ad
dress 586 Hermiston, Ore.
5-2tp
WANTED—Clean cotton rags at the
Herald office.
WANTED—Second hand Handy iron
wheel farm wagon truck. Cor
rell's shop.
6-tfc
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—1 Registered Jersey
heifer, 8 months old. 1 thoro-
bred Poland China gilt, 6 months
old. Inquire at this office. 6-tfc
FOR SALE—1 Sharpless separator, 1
40 gal. churn, 1 butter worker and
mold. C. W. Tilden, Hermiston,
6-2tp
Phone 202.
FOR SALE Cheap—Nice 4-room
house, good location. J. J. Cas
serly.
.6-2tc
FOR RENT—2o acres, 15 in alfalfa,
good orchard, good buildings, or
will sell 10. Easy terms. J. J.
Casserly.
6-2tc
FOR SALE—Green tomatoes.
Hanby.
H. E.
6-tfc
FOR SALE—3 ranches, containing
126 acres in Columbia district,
good land, priced to sell, easy
terms. H. J. Stillings.
6-tfc
FOR SALE—Heavy , milking Hol
stein cows, will be fresh round
Nov. 1st. They are good ones.
Also some well bred heifers. A.
P. Ayers, Boardman, Ore.
6-2tc
FOR SALE—Rye straw.
laday.
S. R. Shel-
3-tfc
FOR SALE—15 h. p. Alamo engine;
Ford delivery body. See Harry
Kelley.-
51-tfc
Knows No Domestic Problems.
If you want to sell your land or
home write to us and we will
call on you and make arrange
ments. We make quick sales.
Oregon-Washington Ranches Co.
Bowman hotel bldg., Pendleton,
Oregon, Box 513, Phone 542.
FOR SALE—One oak dining table.
T. L. Hall Transfer—City and
H. E. Hanby.
Leave orders at
46-tfc country hauling.
Elliott’s Tire Shop. Phone 192. 30tfc
FOR SALE—New Dodge cars, tour-
Elliott’s Tire Shop.
ing, business or roadster models.
Prompt delivery.
J. A. Peed,
sales agent.
•
4 3-tfc WHEN your subscription expires for
Saturday Evening Post .... $2.50
Ladies Home Journal .......... 2.00
FOR SALE—20 acres, Stanfield pro-
Country Gentleman ............... 1.00
Ject, 10 acres alfalfa, all fenced
send your renewals to me. I only
rabbit wire, • buildings and well.
get credit for the subscriptions I
Stock and furniture also for sale.
send in. If you send it in I get no
credit. Leave part of the money
Inquire this office.
42-tfc
home. Ed. H. Graham.
47-tfc
For Sale or Trade—Wheat land
or stock ranches for sale or
trade in Oregon, Washington
and Montana, will take irrigat
’d land as part payment and
terms to suit on balance. We
sell you a wheat ranch on
small payment down and bal-
ance on easy payments.
egon-Washington Ranches Co.
■owman hotel bldg., Pendleton,
“regon. Box 513, Phone 542.
FOR SALE—Good
w Agnew.
farm
team. A.
47-tfc
POR SALE—50 second hand apple
vexes In best shape. Kingsley
der Co-
4-tfc
Declares In an Interview That
Present High Prices Can Be
Reduced by Votes.
FOR SALE—7 year old mare, weight
By Estelline Bennett.
1100 pounds, work single or
Mrs. Coolidge sat In a day coach on
, double, no reasonable offer re
fused. B. B. Lane, Irrigon 4-tfc a slow local train between Boston and
Northampton and talked about her
Used Ford cars for sale at the Her- husband, her children, the high cost of
miston Auto Co.
2-tfc
living and the domestic problem. The
FOR SALE—Nice hanging lamp, also conductor and the brakeman stopped
as they went through the car to talk
wall oil lamps. W. A. Leathers.
5-tfc to her. She had made friends with
them tn her frequent Journeys back
FOR SALE— Duroc Jersey swine. and forth to keep in touch with her
Spring and fall pigs sired by the children In school in Northampton and
grand champion. C. C. Mason.
her husband at his duties In the state
5-tfc capitol. She knitted diligently as she
--------- 7-------- —----------------------------
FOR SALE—1918 model Ford, new talked. During -those trips she knits
tires, New radiator, float-a-Ford all the winter stockings and sweaters
shock absorbers. Car in good con- for her two boys—John, aged four
dition.
E. J. Hazen, Stanfield, teen, and Calvin, twelve.
“Too many people are afraid of
Phone 165 or 91.
5-tfc
work," she thinks Is the fundamental
FOR SALE—400 new apple boxes. reason for the high cost of living and
Gent Ranch, Phone 272.
5-tfc the much discussed domestic problem.
“I think the only thing the women
FOR SALE—One top buggy, nearly of the country can do now,” she said,
new. James Winslow.
5-3tp with the quiet conviction of one who
has thought it all out, “Is to vote for
FOR SALE—Work horses including the men whom they think will make the
four year old colt weell broken. J. right laws and see that they are en
H. Reid.
44-tfc
--------------- - —*------------------------ forced. They have done all they can
We have a large stock of adding ma In the home. I think the reason there
chine rolls of paper. Call or write Is so much sugar on hand now is be
cause people are doing without it in
for a supply for your machine.
their homes.
FOR SALE—2 horses with harness,
Women Have Oono Their Share.
one wagon, 2 dozen chickens. E.
“American women have done, and
F. Pierson.
4-tfc still are doing, their full share. They
have sacrificed and saved and substi
MISCELLANEOUS
tuted and made over. But that isn't
enough. They’ll have to vote the high
I will do children’s sewing. Mrs. C. cost of living down.
“Here in New England, where It Is
B. Percey. Phone 72-F2.
5-tfc
a little hard for us to give up pie,” she
If you want to sell -or trade your laughed at the tradition that has be
ranches or city property, list them come a Joke, “we have learned to use
with T. B. Buffington, 113 W. all kinds of cheaper substitutes for
Webb street, Pendleton, Ore. 4-tfc butter and lard, and In my own house
hold we have experimented with dif
Will the party who borrowed Dr. ferent fruit combinations to find some
Illsley’s army overcoat please re- thing we like and that will take the
turn it.
4-tfc least sugar. Apples must be tart to
make good pies, but we have found
General Auctioneering. G. A. Rise- that blueberries take less sugar and
ling, Stanfield, Oregon.
Work the combination of apples and blue-
guaranteed, phone.
3-tfc
berries, half and half. Is delicious, re
Strayed or Stolen—2 ponies, both quires less sweetening than apples and
bays. One has white face and has more character than the blueber
ries alone.”
3-tfc
feet. J. K. Shotwell.
For Fire Insurance see O. C. Young
at Dodd’s office.
6-tfc
Real Estate Fire and Automobile In
surance. C. W. La Barre.
7-tfc
Mrs. Dyer has’moved her stock of
hand-painted china from the Jew
elry store to her home east of
town where she will sell, do order
7-tfc
work or teach.
Used Furniture, stoves, heaters and
ranges bought, sold, exchanged or
repaired. Correll’s shop.
7-tfc
NOTICE—Anyone losing dishes at
the banpuet last Saturday night,
apply to Mrs. Waterman.
7-ltc
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
4 chance to get a good buy in used
Department of the Interior, U. S.
cord cars at the Hermiston Auto
-
■ 2-tfc "and Office at La Grande. Oregon,
TOR SALE—80 acres highly im- October 9th, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Ed
aroved alfalfa ranch in Columbia ward E. Shaw, of Hermiston. Ore-
wriet, very reasonable price. W.
-‘ithouse, phone 4072. 50-tfc son, who, on Nov. 17, 1917, made
Homestead Entry, No. 018253. for
"P SALE—Five passenger Ford qu. section 14, Township 5 North.
. in good condition, or will Range 29 East. Willamette Merid
-for cows. n. E. Hanby. 52tte ian has filed notice of intention to
make three-year proof, to establish
"RSALE—Winesap apples, $2.00 a cl-im to the land above described,
potatoes, $1.75 a sack. N. before W. J. Warner. United States
commissioner, at his office, at Her:
."Bloom, Columbia district. 7-ltp mist on. Oregon, on the 16th day of
December, 1920.
___
SALE—Hay baler, one horse
Claimant names as witnesses:
Power, at McComas Island. For
william O. Sutherland. William
Particulars se* F. E. Earnheart. •n whitegett, Frank H. Donaldson.
!amd "Fred E Barnhart, all of Her-
“ermiston, Oregon.
7-2tp
¡mis ton. Oregon.
•C. S. Dunn.
08 machine rolls of paper for
.
Register.
7-5U'
—e at the Herald office.
OREGON
SATURDAY, OCT. 30
DISCUSSES HIGH LIVING COSTS
Dr. Freeze makes FOR SALE—2 room house 20
regular visits to Her
Can be moved easily. J. s. D
miston. Consult him _________________41 -tfc
free and be assured of FOR SALE—Edison Phonograph
good eye service.
36
cheap. Mrs. C. M. Jensen.
51tfc
HERMISTON.
If our lives could begin again! If tomorrow
we could wake as male and female only, in a
world where wealth, laws, conventions, mor
als, classes meant nothing! Who then would
rule, who serve, who love?
See the answer in this great Picture
SPECIAL MUSIC
MATINEE
2:30
CECIL B. DeMILLE
Also Post Nature Scenica, “Raindrops'
PRODUCER
EVENING
Admission Prices for This Production Only:
‘MALE and FEMALE’
ADULTS, 50c
CHILDREN, 25c
JI Qfaramotm fjdrtcn/l
S UND-A Y , OCT. 3 1
BILLIE RHODES -
"The Lamb and the Lion"
Bringing Up Father Comedy, “A CLOSE SHAVE”
:
Evening, 7 and 9
Admission, 15c, 35c
Matinee, 2:30
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3
BILLIE BURKE
-------- IN---------
“Sadie Love
Oodles of laughs and the rest one big chuckle. You won’t dare miss this one.
Evening, One Show Only,
Briggs Comedy,
Admission, ISc, 35c
Fotograph Gallery”
The French Restaurant
BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY
The domestic problem, which Is clos
Elegantly Furnished Booms In Connection
ing homes all over the country and In
creasing the hotel population, is some
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
thing of which Mrs. Coolidge thinks
she has no personal, practical knowl-
Hohbach Bros., Proprietors
edge. She never keeps but one maid,
and she never has been without one.
•
Pendleton, Oregon
In the fifteen years of her married life
she has had only two. The first one
she inherited with the furnished house
BROWN AND GOLD LEAVES
Into which she and Mr. Coolidge
moved when they were married and
Umatilla High School Notes
took with her when she moved, The
second came when the first left to go
and live with her sister.
By Lotys Davis
There must be a reason for their
The teachers alt report a very in
staying. It was suggested to Mrs. Cool-
idge, and she thought possibly there I teresting, time at the Institute in
were several. She thought the type of Pendleton last ■ week. A new sys-
maid had something to do with It
of lecturing was ued which was
Her’s both have been American wo- tern
i
men old enough to have a sense of re very well liked.
sponsibility to their work and intelli-
gent enough to respond to reasonable , Mr. J. E. Callavar Boys' and Girls’
courteous treatment.
( Club field worker, who alsd repre
“A good many women who keep only , sents the Oregon State Department
one maid have trouble In their house
holds because both mistress and maid, t of Education the Oregon Agricultural
and the United States Depart
but chiefly the mistress, are afraid of College
‘
work. A woman expects one maid to ment
,
of Agricultural, visited school
do the cooking and scrubbing and ev- . Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of
erything else and still be dressed up In organizing
,
cooking and sewing clubs
black dress with white cap and apron, for the girls. Under his supervision.
ready to answer the doorbell any min-
were elected as follows
ute. It Isn't humanly possible. I al- officers
1
ways answer my doorbell myself. 1 ‘ Cooking club, Clara Parks, presi
Ada Brownell, vice-president;
do It for two reasons. In the first dent;
,
Thompson, secretary-treas
place, there Is no one else, and. In the Gladys
i
second, I like to greet my friends at urer. Sewing club, Gladys Nugent,
the door myself."
president; Lotys Davis, vice presi
Have Home Orchestra.
dent; Nellie Allen, secretary-treas
Mrs. Coolidge is of medium height, urer. Miss Rix, school cooking in
with brown hair, hazel eyes that hold structor. was elected local supervisor.
a good deal of merriment and a very Mr. Callaran is concentrating atten
quick sense of humor. At home she
and her children have a little orches tion on the organization of clubs for
tra Mrs. Coolidge plays the piano. the girls throughout the state, while
John the violin, and Calvin, after con the county agents organize the boys'
siderable discussion. In which be fa clubs.
vored a bass drum, compromised on a
Miss Irving is engaged in arrang
banjo-mandolin. They play hymns and ing a program for the High School
war songs usually—the hymns they
learn In the Congregational church and to be given on Armistice Day.
The school children are very busy
Sunday School of Northampton. They
avoid difficult and unfamiliar musi selling tickets for the Lyceum course
because the object of the orchestra Is to be given this winter by the Ellis-
entirely recreational and not educa on-White company. There are to
tional. That. Is a part of Mrs. Cool be five performances in as many
tdge’s educational policy—that chll months, the first of which will be on
dren should work when they work and
play when they play and keep the two Thursday of this week.
Virta Jones, second grade pupil,
separate. That was why she sent her
boys to the public schools of North Is absent from school owing to a se- ■
ampton when they were five years old verely sprained ankle.
•
Every morning when she Is In North
Mr. Pound spent Monday after- •
ampton. Mrs. Coolidge takes her Bos noon visiting the primary room.
J
ton bag and goes to market. If the
The primary pupils are greatly In- ■
neighbor next door la going Mrs. Cool
Idge goes with her in the car. Other terested In making and decorating •
wise abe walks. She has no-domestic their room with Hallowe’en decora-1 a
_
is
policy. She buys, she says, "what the tions.
family need and can afford."
LIBERTY BAKERY
W. O. Sutherland, Prop.
YOUR HOME INSTITUTION
Hermiston, Oregon
Eat More “Home-Made” Bread
Henry
Ford say.
((The war is over and war
priçes must cease. "
wuKe
We believe Mr. Ford’s reasoning is sound and
have followed his lead and reduced the price
of all our tires and tubes. This is what we are
going to save you.
FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS every Tire and
Tube we have in stock will be sold for 15 per
cent UNDER THE PRESENT REGULAR LIST
PRICE.
This will mean a saving to you of $2.75 to
$9.50 on every tire purchased, depending on the
size of the tire.
We carry the largest and most complete
line of tires and tubes in Hermiston. We are the
agents for the following:
GOODRICH
RACINE
THERMOID
UNITED STATES
FIRESTONE
HERM1S TON AUTO CO
M
F
Bl