THE HERMISTON
BANKING
When contemplating a trip, see us for Traveler.
Checks
HERALD,
RED GROSS CHEER IN
SOLDIERS' HOSPITALS
SAFE AND CONVENIENT
First National Bank
OF HERMISTON
Dr. Freeze makes FOR SALE—400 new apple boxes.
regular visits to Her-
Cent Ranch. Phone 272.
5-tfc
Consult him
free and be assured of FOR SALE—Work horses including
Tour year old colt weell broken. J
good eye service. 36
" Reid._ _ _ _ _ _ _
44-tre
WANT ADS.
FOR SALE—2 horses with harness,
one wagon, 2 dozen chickens. E.
F. Pierson.
4-tfe
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED
NOTICE: All classified ads are sup-
posed to be paid in advance. Here-
after, this rule will be strictly en-
forced.
Herald Pub. Co.
complete stock of bath tubs, toilets,
wash bowles, and hot water tanks
and fixtures. If we havent what
you want, we'll get it. Repairing
and installing.
I. E. Putman.
WANTED—Clean cotton rags at the I will do children's sewing.
B. Percey. Phone 72-F2.
Herald office.
Mrs. C.
5-tfc
WANTED—Second hand Handy iron General Auctioneering. G. A. Rise-
ling, Stanfield, Oregon.
Work
wheel farm wagon truck. Cor­
guaranteed, phone.
3-tfe
rell’s shop.
6-tfc
Strayed or Stolen—2 ponies, both
bays. One has white face and
FOR SALE—Dressed Rabbits, frying
feet. J. K. Shotwell.
* 3-tfc
size. Dick upnam.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—'‘Golden-Glow Ranch”
soaraman. Ore. 80 Acres, 45 A.
in aitalta. 10 A. in other crops.
50 A. rabbit fenced. Small house,
barn and large machine shed. $10,
000 before Nov. 25. Adolf Skoubo.
FOR SALE—30 empty honey cans at
30c each. Kingsley .Mercantile
Co.
8-tfc.
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.
T. L. Hall Transfer—City and
country hauling. Leave orders at
FOR SALE—Hot Blast heating stove Elliott
’s Tire Shop. Phone 192. 30tfc
Call Phone 215.
8-ltc
Elliott’s Tire Shop.
FOR SALE—Winesap Apples, $2.00
and $1.00 box. H. E. Hanby. 8-3tc WHEN your subscription expires for
Saturday Evening Post .... $2.50
FOR SALE OR TRADE—120 acre
Ladies Home Journal .......... 2.00
ranch. Would like small place
Country Gentleman .............. 1.00
close in as part payment. Inquire
send your renewals to me. I only
at jewelry store.
8-tfc
get credit for the subscriptions I
send in. If you send it in I get no
FOR SALE—150 laying White Leg­
credit. Leave part of the money
home. Ed. H. Graham.
47-tfc
horn pullets, Hoganized stock.
Phone 42F2. J. R. Sears. 8-2tfc.
For Fire Insurance see O. C. Young
at Dodd's office.
6-tfc
FOR SALE—1 Registered Jersey
heifer, 8 months old. 1 thoro-
bred Poland China gilt, 6 months Real Estate Fire and Automobile In­
surance. C. W. La Barre.
7-tfc
old. Inquire at this office. 6-tfc
FOR SALE—3 ranches, containing
126 acres in Columbia district,
good land, priced to sell, easy
terms. H. J. Stillings.
6-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.
FOR SALE—15 h. p. Alamo engine;
Ford delivery body. See Harry
Kelley.
51-tfc Used Furniture, stoves, heaters and
ranges bought, sold, exchanged or
FOR SALE—20 acres, Stanfield pro­
repaired. Correll’s shop.
7-tfc
ject, 10 acres alfalfa, all fenced
rabbit wire, buildings and well.
Stock and furniture also for sale. Notice of Sheriff's Sale Under Ex­
Inquire this office.
42-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
will sell you a wheat ranch on
small payment down and bal-
ance on easy payments.
Oregon-Washington Ranches Co.
Bowman hotel bldg., Pendleton,
Oregon, Box 513, Phone 542.
FOR SALE— Good
Jv. Agnew.
farm
team. A.
47-tfc
A chance to get a good buy in used
Ford cars at the Hermiston Auto
Co.
2-tfc
FOR SALE—50 acres highly im-
proved alfalfa ranch in Columbia
“strict, very reasonable price. W.
_ Felthouse, phone 4072. 50-tfc
TOR SALE—Hay baler, one horse
power, at McComas Island. For
Particulars gee F. E. Earnheart.
Hermiston, Oregon.
7-2tp
Adding
machine rolls of paper for
- at the Herald office.
TOR SALE—2 room house 20x24.
“an be moved easily. J. 8. Dyer.
.
41-tfc
"OR SALE—Edison Phonograph
- P-Mrs. C. M. Jensen.
51tfc
′ SALE—7 year ola mare, weight
i a. Pounds, work single or
ere, no reasonable offer re-
-XI B. B. Lane, Irrigon 4-tfc
tedI Ford cars for sale at the Her-
—ton Auto Co.____________ yfc
* SALE— Du roc Jersey swine.
2rng and fall pigs sired by the
“nd champton. C. C. Mason.
[------
5-tfc
I P SALE—1918 model Ford, new
: she* New radiator, float-a-Ford
di" absorbers. Car in good con-
Phon ,. E. J. Hazen, Stanfield.
.none 165 or »1.
5-tfc
send
the Herald to your friends.
ecution
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an execution issued out of the
Circuit Court, State of Oregon for
Umatilla County, and to me directed
and delivered, upon the judgment
and decree rendered and entered in
said Court on the 14th day of Octo­
ber, 1920, in favor of Sue D. Hughes
as Plaintiff and against W. L. Balch
and Nellie A. Balch, his wife as De­
fendant, for the sum of $520.00 with
interest thereon at the rate of 12
per cent per annum from May 11,
1917, the further sum of $100.00 at­
torney's fees, and for $29.85 cost and
disbursements, which said decree,
judgment, and order of sale has been
docked and enrolled in the office of
the Clerk of said Circuit Court; and
whereas by said Judgment, decree
and order of sale it was directed
that the following described real
property in Umatilla County, Oregon,
to-wit:
The north half of the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter of
section twehty-five (25), township
five (5), north of range twenty-
eight (28), east of the Willamette
Meridian, all in Umatilla County,
Oregon, be sold by the Sheriff of
Umatilla County, Oregon, to satisfy
judgment and all costs;
I will on the 22nd day of Novem­
ber A. D., 1920, at the hour of two
o’clock in the afternoon of said day
at the front door of the Court House
in the City of Pendleton, Umatilla
County, Oregon, sell the right, title
and interest the said W. L. Balch and
Nettie A. Bolch, his wife, had in and
to the described property on the 11th
day of May. A. D., 1914. or since
then has acquired, at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, the proceeds to be applied in
satisfaction of said execution and all
costs.
Dated this 20th day of October. A.
D, 1920.
W. R. Taylor, Sheriff.
By A. C. Funk, Deputy.
6-5tc.
HERMISTON,
OREGON.
BIGGER.
. BE1~TER
PICTURES
THE PLAY HOUSE
Cretonne Curtains, Pianos and
Phonographs Remarked
By Writer.
By J. F. LANDER
"As dreary as a hospital.”
It’s an often-heard statement, orig­
inating probably with someone whose
father or mother or baby had lain in
a hospital for days—someone whose
experience had stamped on his mind
forever a picture of white, plain bed;
white, plain room; white, silent corri­
dors deserted by all but white-clad,
silent nurses. There are many such.
Hospitals now are being established
by the score. Institutions of the Uni­
ted States public health service which
are to care for the former service men
who need medical or surgical atten­
tion. Some of the patients will make
short stays. Some will be there
years. Many are tuberculosis wreck­
ed, with none too much joy in life
ahead at best.
The public health service has a full-
sized task on its hands in actual medi­
cal and surgical work. There must be
something more if these institutions—
some of them here in the Northwest,
at Tacoma, Boise, Port Townsend—
are different from the hospitals too
many of us have known.
The Red Cross is that something
more. I learned that when I went out
to the old Cushman Indian school, now
a new public health service hospital.
The buildings were old and alteration
work had progressed just far enough
to permit of the reception of forty-odd
■patients who couldn’t be crowded into
the older institutions; paint was lack­
ing everywhere. It looked dreary
enough to be a hospital.
Then 1 found the Red Cross build­
ing, headquarters for the sccial service
workers assigned to ti e institution.
1 found the recreation hall—cretonne?
curtained, equipped with piano, phono­
graphs, books, and furniture which
wasn’t white and square. I found it
filled with "walking cases” listening
to Ted Williams’ Jazz Band and Al
Jolson.
I went with the Red Cross workers
to boys who two years ago were fight­
ing men but who now spend day and
night in bed. They.were not nurses’
visits; they were the talks of friends.
1 saw the auditorium; the motion pic­
ture machine from the national Red
Cross; books, music, nice things to
eat, magazines, tobacco, from the local
chapter of the organization. I saw a
strange thing—hospital patients who
all were happy.
After all, they really don't need to
be “as dreary as a hospital.”
OREGON
Saturday, Nov. 6
—----- =BIG DOUBLE BILL—---- -
t
Charles Ray - “The Egg Crate Wallop
-AND-′
“Fatty” Arbuckle - “The Garage”
′
Matinee 2:30-Evening 7 and 9
SPECIAL
Admission for this production only
Frank Stevens in a Cornet Solo
Children 25c
Adults 50c
Sunday, Nov. 7
Madge Kennedy “Dollars and Sense
Also Good Comedy, “THE NUISANCE”
Children, 15c
Matinee, 2:30
Evening, 7 and 9
Admission:
Adults, 35c
\^ednesdsLy, Nov. 10
Vivian Martin “His Official Fiancee”
Also a Famous Players Comedy entitled “SATURDAY”
Admission-«! 5c, 35c
One Show Only* 8 P. M.
THNKSGIVING GREETINGS
Bee Men Officers Elected
Officers of the Oregon State Bee­
keepers Association recently elected
arc . J. Sanford, Redmond, president,
and H. A. Sculen, O, A, C., Corvallis,
secretary-treasure. Plans for hold­
ing a convention of beemen have been
made, with the prospect of having
present a number of nationally-
known bee experts to discuss practi­
cal bee problems.
wo extend to you. We want every
patron to feel that wc tere deeply
grateful for courtesies shown us.
In requesting a continuance of
your patronage In
. P * .
OUR UNE
it gives us pleasure to tell you thet
we arc making greater efforts than
usual to merit your good will and add
to oui’ circle of friends.
MODEL BAKERY
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
October 9th, 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that Ed­
ward E. Shaw, of Hermiston, Ore­
gon, who, on Nov. 17, 1917, made
Homestead Entry, No. 018253, for
NY. Section 14, Township 5 North,
Range 29 East, Willamette Merid­
ian, has filed notice of Intention to
make three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before W. J. Warner, United States
Commissioner, at his office, at Her-
miston, Oregon, on the 16 th day of
December, 1920,
Claimant names as witnesses:
William O. Sutherland, William
O. Whitesett, Frank H. Donaldson,
and Fred E. Earnhart, all of Her­
miston, Oregon.
Measuring the Baby
C. 8. Dunn.
Red Cross Aids Mothers In Directing 7-5tc
Register.
Proper Care and Attention for Chil­
dren.
We have a large stock of adding ma­
chine rolls of paper. Call or write
for a supply for your machine.
| .weyl
HERMISTON.
Hermiston, Oregon.
A HOT TIME
Cheery Winter Fires
often develop big ones
CARRY FULL FIRE PROTECTION
E. P. Dodd
:: Fire Insurance
RED CROSS RUSHES AID IN
EXPLOSION ON WALL STREET
According to the superintendents of
the Broad Street and Volunteer hospi
tais of New York, the work of the Red
Cross after the recent Wall street ex­
plosion proved almost invaluable. The
explosion happened at noon on Sep­
tember 16. Red Cross ambulance
units with those of downtown hospi­
tals and the police department, were
on the scene in time for first aid
work. But the principal activity of
the Red Cross was to assist the hospi
tais to which the injured were taken.
• Before the afternoon had passed 92
nurses had gone to aid the regular
forces at the Broad street and Volun­
teer hospitals. Eighteen Red Cross
field directors assisted in hospitals
and in compiling and furnishing in­
formation concerning dead and injur­
ed. Large quantities of hospital sup­
plies and apparatus were furnished,
as well as food. Three ambulances
and two trucks were on duty, and
through the Red Cross social service
the matter of getting in touch with the
families of victims was competently
handled.
,
The Red Croee Remembers.
Ever since demobilization the Red
Cross has kept In constant touch with
the families of 800,000 soldiers and sail­
ors and marines. This service has
embraced almost everything from sup
plying first aid to seeing a man
through to a better job than be ever
had before.
When Disaster Comes.
Last year In the United States, the
Red Cross aided more than 30,000
victims of flood, fire, tornado or other
unavoidable disaster in 150 stricken
communities.
Car Trouble?
CALL US
Engine stop? Something wrong with the
mechanism?
Just step to the phone, tell central to give you
No. 571 and your troubles will soon be over.
We are the greatest little trouble fixers you
ever ran across.
We’re hunting trouble—
CAR TROUBLE.
We live on trouble.
And we get rid of your trouble so quickly and
easily that you almost feel like inviting trouble
just to see us straighten it out. .
No trouble too troublesome for us to remedy.
Hermiston Auto Co.