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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1921)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OBEGOJÍ. s LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY S ■ , At Bert Mullin’* Barber Shop ■ ■ ■ 2 Basket Leaves Tuesday Afternoon ■ 2 - — Gets Back Saturday = = ■ ■ : DOMESTIC LA U N D R Y ■ * Pendleton, Oregon ■ COLUM.HA news notes The second cutting of alfalfa is under way at thr present and farm ers lusty voices can be heard address ing their horses from all directions to the accompaniment of the buzz of ibe mowers. An extra large cutting is re ported everywhere. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heinl and son Lawrence accompanied by George Adams of Portland who Is a guest at the lleinl home made a trip to Pen dleton Wednesday by car returning the day following. An Investment in Happiness Ownersh^i of • "Golden-Throated” Claxtonola Phonograph means that you are making an Investment In happiness from which every number of your family will derive rich returns throughout the coming years. The “OoldeneThroated" Claxtonola brings to the home better educational advantages, more wholesome surroundings and greater contentment. For your own happiness and for the happiness of those you love INVEST in a Golden Throated Claxtonola W M . H. O G DEN JEWELER & WATCHMAKER TO THE WEST END H e r m i s t o n , O r o g o n ’¿Z Pendleton and Umatilla Stage Real Estate, Loans, Insurance, Investments LEAVE Pendleton 8:00 12:00 4:00 Echo 9:15 1:15 5:15 Stanfield 9:30 1:35 5:35 Hermiston 9:55 1:55 5:55 Into Umatilla 10:15 2:15 6:15 LEAVE Umatilla 8:00 12:00 4:00 Hermiston 8:20 12:20 4:20 Stanfield 8:45 12:45 4:45 Echo 9:00 1:00 5:00 Into Pendleton 10:15 2:15 6:15 Land and City Property : Bought, Sold. Rented, Exchang ed and Improved. Insurance ~ Strong American companies Insuring against fire. The best Western companies. Correct rates. Experienced business attention jis- uurred. . J*H I Loarii- Agency for Union Savings & 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. TWO TRIPS SUNDAY Leaving Pendleton 8 a. in. and 4 p. m. Leaving Umatilla 8 a. m. and 4 p. in. Phone 868 722 Cottonwood We Deliver Parcels at Way Points ' IIIRIGON NEWS ITEM! ■mi à I. cosuaroNDBHCa Prof. H. A. Scullen of the O. A. C. accompanied by Mr. L. A. Hunt, our retiring county agent, held a meeting at the Glasgow's ranch Tuesday and gave some demonstrations as to the handling and care of bees. Pract ically everyone in the i community who has any bees or expects to have In the future attended this meeting and believe they are well paid for the time taken up. Prof. Scullen Is specialist on bees and is going all over the state assisting the bee men to make the business a paying pro position. Mrs. Myrtle Mosier and niece of Seattle have been visiting at the David E. Lofgrcn. attorney from home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid the Portland who owns and operates the past three weeks. Mrs. Mosier is an pumping plant three miles west of old school friend of Mrs. Reid. Irrigon, spent several days in Ir Roy Haddox who Is employed by rigon during the week. He had an the Shotwell construction company expert with him to make some nec spent a few days at home recently essary repairs to his plant. Mr. while the company is moving from Lofgren tells us that he has plans well under way to put in a larger Redmond to a new location. Horace Walker pioneer of Umatilla pumping plant at some high point on county and a Pendleton resident was his section capable of irrigating sev in the community one day last week eral sections of land. Several land reviewing old times with Columbia owners in hts district are going to farmers. Mr. Walker who was Coun gether and form a company to ac ty Surveyor for several terms laid out complish this. the diagonal road when the county was a desert of sage brush and jack rabbits. He says the county now shows re markable development since that time. In the early days Mr. Walker engaged In the sheep nnd cattle business in the Holdman country and drove his herds and flocks to the Co lumbia River bottoms, the Cold Springs landing being then called Simmons landing. Attention Neighborhood club members. Come to the next meeting Wednesday the 27th at the home of Mrs. Frank Beddow and learn all about the membership picnic to be held on the following Wednesday evening, August 3rd on the Somnier- or lawn. There will be a good pro gram and do not be absent. Bring favorite recipes and exchange will, others. Also bring question for thi question box. Mr. M. C. Athey, former editor of The Herald and Bernard Matnwaring his successor, were in Irrigon on business Friday. Mr. Matnwaring promises to visit us often In the fu ture. Mr. and Mrs. 'Glasgow, Genevia and Mr. and Mrs. Eggleston motored to Hermiston Saturday attending to business matters and took in the novie in the evening. Mr. G. W. Ag te and son, spent a •ottple of days in Irrigon last week tier building a small house on their tewly purchased acreage east of Ir- igon. Lyle Seaman has purchased the Red Bug” of Dr. Gales through the jinatilla garage and is making reg- tkir trips to Umatilla these 'days with cucumbers and other truck. about 3 miles west of Hermiston but formerly resided at Butter Creek has been confined to her bed owing XrBClAL COBBS.FONDBMCS to a carbunkla which had to he treated by a physician. Mrs. Volira I Too late for last w eek) Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rlep have re is now much better and able to be turned from Pendleton where they out again. went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Riep's father Robert Cornfield of Baptist Church Notices that city. They will make their R. V. Ashniun minister. Sunday home In Pendleton. school at 10 o’clock. Come and join the 20.000.000 Sunday school Mrs. Mary Willard has returned attendants in this nation. from a visit to North Yakima. Mrs. Young Peoples society at 7 o’clock, Willard Is an aunt of Alton Bascey topic "The Peril of Materialism.” and makes her home with Mr. and The young people of the church and Mrs. Bascey. congregation are cordially invited. Delegates will be chosen to attend D. H. Shaw and family and Mr. the Assembly in Columbia City at and Mrs. P. F. Shaw have returned the newly purchased assembly from the Hood River country where grounds. There will be a ten days they went for an outing. se.slon with excellent speaking and recreation. If you can go let the Miss Irene Rhea who iR attending president know so your name can be summer normal at Pendleton visited voted on (at the meeting, Sunday Sunday at the home of her parents evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rhea. There will be a picnic supper on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. August Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shaw, Mr. and Bensel Wednesday evening, July the Mrs. C. M. Berry and Mr. and Mrs. 27th. The families of the church R. G. Atteberry, Joe Rowe and Miss and congregation are cordially in Jennie Shaw made up a picnic party vited. Every thing Is pointing for which motored to the reservoir Sun ward to a delightful occasion. Mrs. day and spent the day. West and Mrs. Elliot are the commit tee in charge. Miss Violet Shipley is visiting her Prayer meeting 'Thursday evening sister Mrs. Ralph Bartley of Nolin. at 8 o’clock. Morning worship, theme "Build E. W. Heath and family left this ing on the Coral Reefs of Past Gen week to take up residence elsewhere. erations.” Mrs. Ashiuun will sing. Evening a»wriecB begin with song The second crop of haying is near service assisted by the young peoples ing completion. Some of the farm choir, theme "Man at His Best.” ers have finished and others are a l The community are, cordially in- most finished. ited. Are planning to attend the state Mrs. C. J. Volira who now lives e iitio n beginning August 8 th? 1HITTER CREEK ITEMS Why Did STANGEBY & GAST, Umatilla, sell 4 shipm ents o f Bathings Suits already this year? MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES Mrs. H. C. Wolfe and children are Miss Janet Cox, who has been vi.-- pending a few days vacation In Itlng her aunt, Mrs. W. G. Rodda. Portland visiting her mother Mrs left Sunday for her home In Arllngr 1. Wagner. ton. Lyle Seaman spent the week end Little Miss Rowen McFall enter with friends in Portland. tained the mothers and babies of the neighborhood Saturday. July 16 in PARCS The park has been full of tourists celebration of her first birthday. A R i n f i l a t o « t o E c h o , S I.IO nearly every night recently and if pleasant afternoon wus spent during P e n d le to n to S t a n f ie ld , S I.30 P e n d le to n to H e r m is to n , S I.70 which a dainty luncheon was served. we had more conveniences such as P o n d l e t o n t o U m a t i l l a , 0 2 .1 5 water piped Into the park, tables If you want to buy, advise with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jackson enter ind stoves, we could have from 20 to us as to safe Investment. We Station at Hotel Oregon and tained at dinner Sunday, July 19. '■0 autos parked every night. It Is know values, soils, water rights and possibilities of success. Can Hotel Hermiston The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. E. up to the community to keep up direct you right. L. Jacksoh and daughter Jane and the park and provide necesary camp- We hold state license to do ng equipment for another season as Miss Myrtle Wright. business and are under bond for ,ve certainly cannot loose on such a honest dealing. Whatever we re present wo will stand by. Mrs. W. G. Hlnellne, who has been leal. The amount of watermelons attending summer school in Pendle nnd other produce we could sell to the tourists would pay us a thousand ton spent the week end at home. times over in one season. We real 6 Genuine leather upholstered H erm is to n , O re g o n oak dining room chairs. ize that our parking facilities are SIMPLE HARVEST MEALS 6-foot extension oak dining table ARE MOST SATISFACTORY quite equal to any some distance to match chairs. east or west of us and this of course, recounts for the tourists now stop Handsome oak library table. Ordinary H arvest Fare is Too E labor ping but with still better and proper 2 dressors. I have the Agency ate Believes Miss Weld, Col equipment, we could attract nearly 1 % size bed. mattress and lege Specialist for springs. all of the tourists coming through 1 wicker rocker. Let the harvest dinner consist of this part of the country. 1 genuine leather upholstered oak simple, well cooked food, instead of rocker (mutches dining set.) N. Seaman and son and T. Grim many rich dishes, suggests Miss Em 1 exceptionally good front room ma S. Weld, instructor In household and sons report having had ripe heater. art at O. A. C. The chief fault of thr melons on the 15th. We will be 1 4 hole small kitchen stove. ordinary harvest meal lies in its be able to supply the market in a few 1 large, 2 small grass rugs, dishes ing too elaborate. There Is a limit days. and ciMikliig ulensels, etc. There will be a few less huckle to the amount of food that a man of can eat, especially in hot wealhei berries in the mountain by the end of $200.00 TAKES IT ALL when doing heavy work. the week. The Markhams, Bene- SPICES, EXTRACTS, The typical bill of fare might con fieis, McCoys. Grabeals, Stewards Everything new and In first clans sist of u pot roast which can be used and several others are either on the condition. TOILET In a meat pie the second day, brown way up to Meacham or Kemela or Furniture belongs to M. C. Athey. PREPARATIONS ed potatoes, a fresh vegetable and a will be before this goes to press. Fee Earl Kingsley at the Kingsley cooked one, some kind of relish, They are reported plentiful and can ETC. Mercantile Company. plenty of bread and butter, and a probalby be had for less money than simple dessert such as bread pudding In many years past. Call a t residence or leave or green apple pie. orders a t Ore. Hdw. Co. “The main advantage of such a Don't forget the rabbits. • See the The French Restaurant menu is that It crii be prepared earli last week's issue for formula to feed er In the day or even the day before,’’ them. Several more report even a BAKERY u d CONFECTIONERY H .rm i.to n , O re. says Miss Weld. "Methods of serv greater success and the (writer Is Kleirantly Furniahetl Rnmna in Connection ing should be simple, and hot food confident if this idea is followed up should be served hot, and cold food generally over th» country, the rab STRICTLY FIRST CLASS ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a cold. The dining room should be bits will be made scarce everywhere ■ ■ Hohbach Bros., Proprietors neal, tidy, cool, and well screened." and it is up to the farmers to get ■ I have taken the Agency ■ Fresh fruit should be served busy to acomplish this. Pass the Vi-nd'Hon. O regon ■ for the ■ whenever In season as it is easy to word to your neighbors and get them prepare and forms a good dessert. ail to act at once. Fowls culled from the chicken flock Biliousness and Constipation may be used Instead of other meat “For years I was troubled with which would have to be purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm and child biliousness and eonstipntlon, which A pressure cooker which can be ren of Twisp, Wash, and Mrs. Schut- I made life miserable for me. My used both In cooking harvest meats tler, Mrs. Chisholm's mother, were appetite failed me. 1 lost my us- and canning more than pays for it camped in the shade a couple days « If I should fail to call I ual force and vitality. Pepsin pre- self in the Saving of fuel and energy. Inst week. Mr. Chisholm Is an old on you drop me a card ■ | pa rat Ions and carthlytles only made It cooks a meat In half the time tinier In this part of the country « and I will call and take I mailers worse, 1 do not know where that Is required with an ordinary and says he built the lighting plant I should have been today had I not stove. nt Hermiston some twelve years ago. your order. ■ tried Chamberlain’s Tablets. The Mrs. Schulter was looking over the l tablets relieve the 111 feeling at once, eountry in view of locating here lat Jud Tunklna. I strengthen the digestive functions. ■ er. They returned to Twisp via Ir “T h e trouble w ith a sm art man.” H . r m i . t o n , O r . . ■ I helping the system to do It» work ■ M R. A rigon ferry line, through Prosser «abt Jud T im kins, “Is that he’a liable ■ (* a ir f b . north ■ : naturally," writes Mrs. Rosa Potts, Washington Monday te spend more tim e allowin' off t nan and central ■ Birmingham, Ala, morning. l»v dvv* w v rk ta ’.“ BECAUSE Umatilla has the best bathing beach in the county. It ha3 a large scow anchored out in the Columbia River fully equipped with trapese, diving boards, high diving station etc., roped in with the one idea "safety first” paramount. It has a full sand beach with two dressing rooms. Come on In the water is fine. Famous "Jantzen” "Olympia Knit” and "Saxony Knit” Bathing Suits. Investments: STANGEBY & GAST Umatilla, Oregon Prices on General I/iercliandisc AW/ays the Lowest Furniture Must Go E. P. DODD LB Complete WATKINS’ LINE «3? 'aäfi* ¿MI- TIRES g f r S o ld o n ly by d de. e a le rs give tire m ileage at the lo w e st cost in history Mrs. J. S. West : T o p p e n is h : « (W aofc.) » : N u rsery C o. i NON-SKID RED-TOP CORD $ 1 5 .0 0 $ 2 2 .0 0 $ 2 7 .5 0 Reduction on all styles and sizes 2 2 2 2 : 30 x 31 J. M. PACE A» / ’ ’ ; A N ew Low Price on a Known and Honest Product
