The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, February 11, 1921, Image 3

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    THE HERMISTON
HERALD,
NEIL & BARKER CO
KRMIsTON, OREGON.
The High School Mirror
Vol. 1
Wish to annouce that they have purchased the entire equipment of the old
Lays’ Garage and have installed their own modern equipment from Pendleton
and are now equipped to handle all classes of Automobile Repairing, and will
make a specialty of Acetylene Welding, Cylinder Reboring, Pistons and Rings
Crankshaft Returning, Radiator Repairing.
We Absolutely Guarantee All Our Work
GAS OIL ACCESSORIES
TUBES DIAMOND TIRES
Yours for a prosperous and healthy New Year
NEIL & BARKER CO
Hermiston, Oregon
Phone 264
ANSCO KODAKS
Films developed--.
Enlargements made
'
I
|
|
!
state project is that both sections in­
terested are divided from the balance
of their respective states by natural
barriers that seriously complicate the
conduct of business. To accomplish
results it will be necessary for the
states of Washington and Idaho to
petition congress.
Test Your Cows
Dr. Madden, V. S., of the Portland
office of tuberculoses eradication,
Make our store your headquarters when in Pendleton
finished testing about 225 head of
cattle in this district Saturday, Feb­
ruary 5th, and found eight reactors
here.
Come to a meeting to be held Sat­
The Leading Druggists
Pendleton, Oregon
urday, at the Library, February 12,
at 2:30 p. m. and sign up to have
your cows tested and hear about the
work.
This means YOU; if you own one
Bonner and Boundary counties re­
MAY DIVIDE THE STATES
or more cows; maybe your family
cently
visited
Spokane
and
laid
the
cow has T. B.
OF IDAHO AND WASHINGTON
matter before the residents of the lat­
Poor Mother
Ten
of
the most
northern ter community. It is suggested that
Idea of a new state to embrace the the subject be introduced at the pre­
To the mother of a large family
panhandle of the Gem state and east­ sent session of the state legislature. life seems to be one darned stocking
ern Washington. A delegation from The argument in favor of the new after another.—Boston Transcript.
TALLMAN & CO.
Devoted to the Interest and Development of the Hermiston Schools
er, rope yarn composed of fibers
twisted together, strand; two or more
yarns twisted together in oppi site
directions to the twist of yarns, com­
plete rope; three strands twisted to­
gether in opposite directions to the
twist in the strands, four strand
latch rope, highest grade of Manila
Fiber. Used for the running rigging
of yacht’s. Manila lariat rope,
4-strand type and Pure Manila Bind­
er twine, 650 feet to the pound. For
At the regular monthly meeting harvesting the world's grain crops
I of the High School Student Body
held Monday. Norman Rubner was
Ruby Scott. Doris Swayze and Mar­
j elected base ball manager and Max
garet Neary are absent from school
Warriner track manager.
on account of the mumps.
The Senior class who compose the
editorial staff of the Mirror elected
Albert Hedwall editor-in-chief of the
' Mirror, and Martha Winslow assist-
ant.
At a meeting of the class last week,
| arrangements
for commencement
were made. The class pins have
1 ben ordered and are expected to be
| here soon.
The double header basketball game
betwen Hermiston High and Ione
I High last Saturday was well atend-
11 ed. Everybody enjoyed the game ex-
I cept Ione, who expected to go home
11 crowned with a victory, but the H. H.
S. boys gave them a hard fight and
I defeated them with a score of 22 to
23.
The girls played a fast game, but
| they did not expect Ione to put up
| such a scrap. Clarice Watson made
| the most baskets and Mary Adleman
I as guard, worked hard to keep Ione
| from scoring. The girl’s score was
9 to 17 in favor of Ione.
The boys had a hard game to play
because the Ione boys nad good team
work and their center was the larg
j est man in the game. Everet Park­
er made the most goals with Herbert
Hall ranking second. Max Warrin-
I er found Ione’s center too much for
| him when he found himself in his
grasp, never-the-less Ione found that
size does not always count.
Herbert Hall sprained his ankle in
Saturday’s basketball game.
Miss Luret ta Bennett was a visit­
or in High School this week.
Hark! Ye Fresh
No. 12
team the same day.
Earl Bensel and Earl Carson are
absent from the eighth grade on ac­
count of the mumps.
DEATH SAVES BOYS REPU­
TATION AS GUILT SEEMS SURE
Did this kind Providence wisely
decide the horrible death of the
young Jim Warren?
This is the question that will con­
front those who attend the showing
of "Her Kingdom of Dreams,” star­
ring Anita Stewart and which will
he seen at the Play House Wed., Feb.
16th.
As the youngest and most beloved
son of the wealthy James Warren,
prominent Wall Street banker, the
youth meets his death in time to save
his reputation. A forged check and
a semi-disreputable woman are the
incidents that point an almost assum­
ing finger of shame at him even at
his death. This leads Fred Warren,
oldest son, to proclaim that he forg­
ed the check.
How Judith Rutledge, p’ayed by
Anita Stewart, private secretary to
the elder Warren, marries Fred at
the request of her dying employer is
hut the beginning of a series of most
unusual incidents which combine t
make "Her Kingdom of Dreams”
probably the most appealing photo­
play seen on the Play House screen
In many days.
When in doubt, mind your own
business.
Ain't it funny what another fellow
will do for another fellow's sister?
Adversity is an egg from which
experience is hatched.
A gossip is a person who thinks too
• ittle and says too much.
The man who never made a mis­
take never made anything.
A lazy man is of no more use than
a dead one and takes up more room.
Why does firelight make us think
of the past and moonlight of the fu­
ture?
Some things should only be used
Ask About Contract
when essential, for instance, the
mouth.
The contract between the Hermis-
Moonbeams ton Irrigation District and the Gov­
ernment was mailed to all water us-
ers on the project the first of the
Hot Air From Everywhere
(Prof, in algerbra) What do you week. After you have careful]»
read the document, if there are any
do when the signs are different?
estions you want to ask, write
(Bright Student) Jazz ’em around!
your questions on a piece of paper
sign your name and send them to
It is rumored that Edward McMil- nd Herald.
If there is anything
’an is afraid to go out after dark or the
ibout
the
contract
Is not exact-
he would have taken Marian Stevens ly clear to you, ask that
us about it and
to Hazel's party.
we will give you all the Information
obtainable.
The freshman class have planned
Read the contract carefully. It
party for Friday night.
should be thoroughly understood be-
’ore you go to vote on the question.
Grade News
Tt is of vital importance to you, so do
Allan Peterson has enrolled In the vour part to understand it thorough-
third grade, .
•
ly.
A debate is scheduled for Friday
night. Feb. 11, at the high school.
Stanfield’s negative team meets Her­
miston’s affirmative team at Hermis­
ton while Hermiston’s affirmative
team goes to Stanfield to debate with
their negative team. The subject for
debate is: "Resolved that the princi­
ple of the open shop should be adopt­
ed in American Industries.” Mr. Ben-
jamin. Miss Irving and Mr. Rush of
the Umatilla schools will act as judg­
es. No admission will be charged.
Everyone is cordially invited to at­
tend.
Hermiston’s negative team will de­
bate Stanfield’s affirmative team on
next Friday, and our affirmative
team will go to Stanfield to debate
Ester Knox of the fourth grade,
their negative.
who has had the diphtheria, is im-
proving.
The High School orchestra furnish­
ed music for the matinee last Satur­
Ruth Bensel and Velma Hartle
day afternoon.
have ben absent from school the past
week.
The Commercial Geography class
The sixth grade boys played Co­
received an exhibit showing various
steps in the manufacture of rope lumbia at base ball Thursday after-
from the Plymoth Cordage Co. The noon on the home grounds. The
exhibit shows manila fiber, sisal fib- seventh grade also played Columbia
Wedgewood Nowell, the prominent
screen artist, appears in the stellar
role of “813,” the Robertson-Cole
super-special photoplay which will
pen at the Play House on Sunday.
Feb. 20. The picture Is unusually
trong in the elements of mystery
md suspense. It Is a screen version
f “813,” the Arsene Lupin novel
written by Maurice Leblanc, Mr.
Nowell is supported by an excellent
cast.
$8,500.00 Worth of Women’s
-——Wear Practically Thrown Away——
That’s what it means when The Peoples Warehouse send their goods to the Final Clean-Up Department
/ g
' “THE BARGAIN BASEMENT”
We are sending to the Bargain Basement $8,500.00 worth of the best wear ever offered in Pendleton and are
offering it for a quick clean up at prices you have never before heard of-at prices that will fairly make you
clamor for the good bargains.
Final Clean Up Sale Women’s Coats
Final Clean Up Sale Women’s Suits
There are the finest of Women’s
Placed on Sale at
Placed on Sale at
Co.ats-wonderfully good Suits-
$12.50 to $29.77
$10.00 to $29.00
the prettiest of Silk Dresses-the
And these Coats are fine Coats
We have sent to the Bargain Base­
too. There will be Coats in this big
ment the greatest lot of both in num­
lot that would cost you over $100
ber and dollars of the finest Wom­
best of Wool Dresses, Skirts and
represent the very best of the
en’s Suits we have ever sent to this
country’s output. We are cleaning
department. When we say they are
the up-stairs dept, and it is un­
the finest in Pendleton it means that
Waists, Sweaters, Corsets, Furs, out
necessary to speak of the materials
your money could not buy a finer
of which these Coats are made. "Suf­
suit. They are all perfectly tailored,
fice to say the very best in Pendle­
beautifully trimmed and finished In
Middies
and
hundreds
of
other
ton.” Big figures need not worry
a way you would expect any high
you when you can buy a fine coat
class suit to be finished. These suits
now from
did not originally stop at the $100
good
things.
mark but the sale price will fall even
lower than the half price. Come
early and expect to find all sizes.
Your fine Suit is Here
Priced $12.50
to $29.87
This is good news for all, for
you have waited patiently for
something good. Be on hand early
$10 to $29
All sizes
From the smallest to largest
PENDLETON’S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE
The Peoples Warehouse
“Where It »Pay» To Trade”
DURING THIS WEEK ALL ALTERATIONS ABSOLUTELY AT COST
TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS
She’ll be glad you con-
•he can save.