THE
HERMISTON
HERALD,
LODGE DIRECTORY
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO
ueen ESTHER CHAPTER No. 101, o. e . s ..
Q
meets second Tuesday evening of each month
at 8:00 sharp in Masonic hall. V isiting members
Exchange Your Temporary Liberty
Bonds, First to Fourth, inclusive
FOR PERMANENT BONDS WITH ALL
INTEREST COUPONS ATTACHED
welcome.
Sue D. Dobler. W. M
Kathryn L. Garner. Sec.
LERMISTON LODGE NO. 138, A. F. & A M
“ meets in Masonic IUII on First and Third
Tuesday evenings of each month. V isiting breth
c.W. Kellogg.
Secy.
T D. Worster, W. M
VINEYARD LODGE NO. 206, L O. O. F
’
meets each Monday evening in Odd Fellow:
hall. Visiting members cordially invitad.
W. R. Longhorn. See.
G. H. Myers. N.G
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
First National Bank
OF HERMISTON
J. A. PEED
VETERINARY SURGEON
House
Phone 21
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Hermiston. Or .
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DR. K G. GALE
Physician and Surgeon
INSURANCE
Office-Gladye Ave. near First St.
Office Hours:
10 t 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8.
Phone 641
Surety Bonds
Safety Deposit Boxes
Travelers9 Checks
DR. FRANCIS P. ADAMS
Physician and Surgeon
Eyes treated, tested and Glasses Fitted
Office over First National Bank
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
DR. W. W. ILLSLEY
Dr. Freeze makes FOR SALE-—50 second hand sewing
Office over First National Bank
regular visits to Her-
machines in good condition, or will Osteopathy
Medicine
Surger;
miston. Consult him
trade for hay, chickens, furniture,
Calls answered at all hours
free and be assured of
or anything else we can handle. C. Office phone 551
Residence phone 711
good eye service.
36
E. Henley, Pendleton, or leave word
with Mrs. W. B. Beasley, Hermiston.
r
14-tfc.
WANT ADS.
WANTED
D . F. V. PRIME
DENTISTRY
WE have some plan books out that
we need. If you have one of these
please return it.
Tum-A-Luni
Lumber Co.
19-t.''c
WANTED—We are in the market
for a few cars of No. 1 alfalfa hay FOR SALE— -Plano. Inquire
C. Todd.
at market price.
Our office is
open daily and we will be pleased FOR SALE—O. A. C. Strain
to have growers call and see us.
Plymouth Rock cockerels.
W. A. Leathers.
21-tfc
and 85.00. S. L. Carson.
Fannie
9-tfc
Barred
83.00
19-4tc
WANTED—50 S. C. White Leg­ A complete stock of bath tubs, toilets,
horn pullets or hens from a good
wash bowles, and hot water tanks
laying strain. P. O. Box 497, Her­
and fixtures. If we havent what
miston.
20-2tp.
you want, we’ll get it. Repairing
and installing.
I. E. Putman.
WANTED Maternity nursing either
locally or out of town. Inquire
this office.
20-4tp.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
Hermiston, Oregon
Office, Bank Bldg.
Office Phone, 93
Office Hours
Residence Phone
8 a. m to 5 p. m.
Dr. Dale Rothwell
Optometrist and Optician
Glasses ground to fit your eyes
Fifteen years experience at your servio
American Nat, Bank Bldg.
Pendleton, Oregon
Carpentering
Repair Work
No Job too large or too small
for us to handle
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
CASH Paid for second hand goods.
Correll’s Shop.
17-tfc
T. L. Hall, transfer. Call Elliott’s
Tire shop, phone 192.
19-tfc
FOR SALE—20 Acres $1,400.00, 2
miles from Hermiston, half of Used Furniture, stoves, heaters and
place levelled, house, other im­
ranges bought, sold, exchanged or
provements. W. L. Kimble, Pom­
repaired. Correll’s shop.
7-tfc
eroy, Washington, R. D.
21-5tp
Elliott’s Tire Shop.
L. L. BOYNTON
PHONE 233
Get Your
FRESH BREAD
EVERY MORNING
From Your
THE feeling of security is well worth
the premium paid.
How about
that Fire Insurance? See the E.
P. Dodd Agency.
11-tfc
Best Buy on the Project
WHEN your subscription expires for
FOR SALE—18 acres, 2 miles west
Saturday Evening Post .... $2.50
of Umatilla on north side of R. R.
Ladies Home Journal ...... 2.00
Country Gentleman ........... 1.00
track, river frontage; 11 acres in
send your renewals to me. I only
hay; good gardens on place; 3
get credit for the subscriptions I
room house, 8X22 screen porch on
Bend in. If you send it in I get no
south side; good chicken house;
credit. Leave part of the money
home. Ed. H. Graham.
47-tfc
good well of water; good milk
house and cellar; two cows, one
fresh now, other fresh in April;
good mower; rake; wagon; spring­
tooth; plow; about 20 tons hay,
and many other items. Every­
thing goes with place.
Price
>3,000. Will discount 8 per cent
for all cash, or 81,000 down and
8 per cent on deferred payments.
C. L. Bennett, Umatilla, Oregon.
21-tfc
FOR SALE—Three dozen S. C. White
Leghorn hens, good laying strain.
Mrs. Z. Pumphry.
20-2tp.
FOR SALE—Winesap apples, $1.50,
you furnish container. H. E. Han-
by.
20-tfc
PRIZE Winning White Leghorn
Cockerels for sale or trade. Price
83.00. Bernard Signs, Boardman,
Oregon.
20-4tc.
FOR SALE—Fine registered O. I. C.
sow. Call at the Jewelry store.
19-tfc
FOR SALE—IB b p. Alamo engine;
Ford delivery body. See Harry
Kelley.
51-tfe
FOR SALE—Royal Typewriter, No.
10 in first class condition $50.00
10-tfc
FOR SALE or Exchange—85,000.00
equity in two houses in Portland
for good irrigated land near Her­
miston. Oeo. W. Elder Agency,
Hermiston, Oregon.
11-tfc
FOR SALE—20 acres, Stanfield pro­
ject, 10 acres alfalfa, all fenced
rabbit wire, buildings and well.
Stock and furniture also for sale
inquire this office.
42-tte
FOR SALE or Exchange—480 acres
good wheat land, will take 10 to
20 acres good Hermiston property
in part paymenet, balance the very
best of terms.
Geo. W. Elder
Agency. Hermiston, Oregon. 11-tfc
Cabinet Work
Local Dealer
PENDLETON BAKING CO.
BARBERING
By Skilled Journeymen
Barbers
SHOWER BATHS
WM. SHAAR
Real Estate,
T. L. HALL
TRANSFER
Loans,
PHONE 192
Insurance,
Investments Elliott’s Tire Shop
Leave orders at
Land and City Property :
Bought, Sold, Rented, Exchang­
ed and improved.
Insurance--
HERMISTON AUTO TRUCK
Strong American companies
Insuring against fire. The best
Western companies. Correct rates.
Experienced business attention as-
surred.
TRANSFER
Loans—
Hollis
Agency for Union Savings A
Loan Association of Portland.
Investment. Excellent rate of
interest on money, protected by
State deposit of securities.
Loans on improved city proper­
ty. Can let you have money to
build.
The French Restaurant
Investments:
If you want to buy, advise with
us as to safe investment. We
know values, soils, water rights
and possibilities of success. Can
direct you right.
We hold state license to do
business and are under bond for
honest dealing. Whatever we re­
present we will stand by.
E. P. DODD
Hermiston, Oregon
BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY
Elegantly Furnished Rooms in Connection
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
Hohbach Bros., Proprietors
•
Pendleton, Oregon
BUTTER WRAPPERS
Printed to Your Order
THE HERALD OFFICE
HERMISTON,
OREGON.
WOMEN AS “PAMPERED TOYS"
Distinguished
French Abbe Makes
Some Sharp Commentaries on Sex
Relations in America.
American women expect (very right­
ly) from tbelr husbands the same at­
tention which French husbands receive
(roui their wives. The American bus­
band expects nothing, and for what
he receives the Lord makes him truly
thankful, writes Ernest Dinnet, tn Har­
per's.
“We are pampered toys,” an Ameri-
can lady told me in a distinctly resent­
ful tone, “but we only know It when
our husbands, after keeping every
trouble from us, suddenly die."
If the abstraction called the Ameri­
can woman could be met with, I should
ask her whether she really likes to see
a dozen men tn her drawing room
watch her the whole evening and bob
up with military precision the moment
she half rises to ring the bell ; whether
she would not prefer her escort to
think of what he Is saying to her in­
stead of concentrating on where she
walks, skipping to the unprotected side
of her the whole time; or whether she
likes being supported across the road
with infinite precautions, as If she
were a very ill person or a very brittle
object ; or, on the contrary, firmly
grasped below the shoulder and wafted
to the other side with the triumphant
ease of long practice.
I have kept a picture representing
three exceedingly widely known Amer
lean men watching a lady go down a
deck stairway. She Is spoken of as
a sportswoman and would probably
think nothing of scrambling down a
rope ladder if it amused her. The
steps on which she appears are broad
and comfortable, but the gentlemen
with guiding and supporting gestures
smile at her achievement with the
same wonder and delight as if she
were a baby for the first time off the
go-cart. Meanwhile the lady herself
smiles In her furs like coy Phoebe be
tween two clouds.
= THE PLAY HOUSE -
Saturday, February 5
•813” I
| “813”
RAY]
CHARLES
---- IN-----
t(Red Hot Dollars”
AL ST. JOHN » “Ship Ahoy”
2:30, 7 and 9 p. m.
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20-40c
:
=—===============================
Sunday, February 6
WILLIAM DESMOND »
“MINTS OF HELL”
Sunshine Comedy—“A Lightweight Lover”
2:30, 7 and 9
15-35c
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= =============
Wednesday, February 9
BILLIE BURKE
-----IN —
“Wanted—A Husband”
PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE
7 and 9
15-35c
RARE FRUITS IN PHILIPPINES
Two That Aro Said to Be Delicious
and Unknown In the Rest
of the World.
Among the productions of the Phil
Ippine Islands are two delicious fruits
almost unknown In the rest of the
world. One of these is the durian
whose remarkable qualities were des
canted upon by Alfred Russel Wal
lace during his explorations In the
Malay archipelago.
It grows on a lofty tree somewhat
resembling an elm, Is about as large
as a coconut, has a shiny shell, and
contains a creamy pulp which com
bines some of the flavor of a delicious
custard with those of a fine cheese.
To eat durians, we are told by those
who know, is a new sensation worth
a voyage to the East to experience.
Americans In the islands call the du-
rian “the vegetable Limburger cheese."
The other rare fruit spoken of Is the
mangosteen, said to be the only fruit
that the governor general of the Is­
lands has never tasted. The exquis­
itely flavored liquid it contains can­
not be preserved for shipping abroad.
Circulating the Scriptures.
The 1919 issues of the American Bl-
ole society were 3,752,309 volumes.
The sun never sets on the representa­
tives of this society, which asserts
that some one is busy every hour of
the day and every day of the year cir­
culating the Scriptures. This total
means that seven volumes were Issued
every minute of every hour of every
day of the year.
The Issues of 1919 were the small­
est since 1911; chiefly because of
after war conditions. The average
of annual issues for the last ten years
has been over 5,000,000 volumes. For
the period of the war, 1914-1919, It
was over 5,870,000, which means that
on an average 11 volumes of Scrip­
tures were issued every minute of the
years of the war by the American Bi­
ble society.
^813"
COMING!!
^813"
^813"
MONOPOLY LOST BY GERMANY
American Chemists Are Now Produc­
ing the Rare Sugars Required
for Scientific Purposes.
Not least among the triumphs of
the new American chemical Industry
has been the production of the rare
sugars, so long a German monopoly
The sugars were called for by the
small hospitals, as they are required
in small amount In bacteriological
laboratories—one of them, for In
stance, being the most sensitive stim-
ulent of typhoid growth, while oth
ers serve In the detection of cholera
germ. The infinite care necessary to
prepare them in a state of absolute
purity makes their cost seemingly
enormous. The most expensive rare
sugar catalogued Is stated by Drug
and Chemical Markets to be dulcitol
at $375 a pound, while mannose Is
worth $140 a pound. This Is n dell
cate and delicious sweet derived from
manna, which is secreted In thin scale
from certain trees and shrubs, and
with which the children of Israel Were
miraculously fed during their wander
Ings In the wilderness. Xylose, quoted
at $120 a pound, is made from the corn
cob; Inulin Is obtained from the bulb
of the dahlia at certain seasons of the
year. Other rare sugars are—arlhi
nose, at $100 at pound; levulose, $80
a pound, and raffinose, 875 a pound.
Notice of Final Hearing
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned, as administrator of the
estate of Fred A. Brunson, deceased,
has filed his Final Account and Re­
port In said estate with the Clerk
of the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County; and
that the Judge thereof has fixed
Monday, the 7th day of February,
1921, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock
a. tn., as the time, and the County
Court room in the Court House at
Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon,
; the place for the hearing of ob­
jections to such final account and
the settlement thereof.
F. B. Swayze.
Administrator of the estate of
Fred A. Brunson, Deceased.
Raley. Raley & Steiwer,
Pendleton, Oregon. At­
torneys for Administrator.
17-5tc
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at LaGrande, Oregon ,
January 15, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
I. Thorne, of Holdman, Oregon, who,
in October 1, 1920, made Additional
Homestead Entry, No. 019019, for
NW% NE‘ and NY NW. Section
32, Township 5 North, Range 30
East, Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three-
ear proof, to establish claim to the
and above described, before United
Better Weather Forecasts.
tates Commissioner, at Pendleton,
Weather forecasts for months ahead
regon, on the 15th day of March,
will be possible within a few years as 1921.
a direct result of solar observations.
Claimant names as witnesses:
It. M. Stewart, assistant director of
Waller Thornton, Frank Brown,
the Dominion observatory, told the
Elias
Thorne and Klye Guerrant, all
Boyal Astronomical Society of Canada
New Illuminator.
The sun Is the great Influence over if Holdman, Oregon.
C. S. Dunn,
Prof. Alexander Silverman has In­ varying weather conditions on the
vented a new Illuminator for the mi- earth, and recent observations of It 19-5tc
Register.
croscope, whose special advantage Is have led to the belief that observa­
that It gives a very strong light upon tories will be able to predict With ac­ WAXED Carbon paper that will not
the object examined, so that opaque curacy the general trend of weather
soil the hands for sale at the Her­
and translucent bodies can be as for six months or even a year ahead,
ald office.
readily studied as transparent ones be said.
The top of the object on the side can
To be able to foretell the amount Adding machine rolls of paper for
sale at the Herald office.
be seen with all the variations of Its of precipitation and the general
surface. It is particularly valuable temperature for several months In
If you would like to say something
In testing samples of metals since It advance may take 50 or even 100
that
would help this newspaper, just
shows the presence of blow holes and years of observation, he added, but
pits and much detail not hitherto expressed the confidence of the ob mention the fact Io your dealer that
visible. It is likewise useful to tex­ servatory that this end would be you saw his ad In the Herald.
tile experts since It shows the threads reached.
LEGAL Blanks of all descriptions
of a fabric from every angle and la
also much appreciated by bacteriolo-
for sale at The Herald Office.
The Herald is your home paper.
gists.
There’s a Difference.
“I resent the Imputation that I am
a member of the 'pie brigade,'" said
the pompous citizen.
“But you don't deny that you want
a government Job, do you?” asked Mr.
Dubwaite.
“Certainly not It should be the
ambition of every patriot to serve his
country.”
“I agree with yon. It should be
the ambition of every patriot to serve
his country—without pecuniary re­
ward."—Birmingham Age-Herald.
Strictly Business.
He—Do you believe In fortune tell-
Ing?
She—Well, I don't know much about
such things, but pepa believes In IL
He—la It possible?
She—Yea; be says the mercantile
agencies are fairly accurate.— New
Haven Register.
WANTED
A place to live among you that I
may be able to serve you better. If
you know of any place close to town
let me know.
WM. H. OGDEN
JEWELER o WATCHMAKER TO THE WEST END
Hermiston, Oregon