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

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    y r /$ ,
■ <•
Zr.
THE HEBM ISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
=
— — ----------
■MMM
LODGE DIRECTORY
S A V IN G
The person who saves and banka
his savings will never have to dig
down into every pocket in order to
pay a bill.
'
We pay 4 per cent interest on
Time Certificates.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
o f Hermuton, Oregon
Don't fail to insure that hay.
u e e n E s t h e r c h a p t e r n ©. 101. o. e . s .. I
meets second Tuesday •veninjruf each month j
at 1:00 sharp in Masonic hall. Visitiajr mciubers '
welcome.
Sue D. Dubier. W. M.
Kathryn L. Garner. Sec.
Q
UERM 1STO N LODGE NO. 138. A F . A A M
* * meets in Masonic Hall on First and Thud
Tuesday evening» uf each mouth. V isiting broth
C. W. Kell©«*. Secy.
\Z IN E Y A R D LODGE NO. 206, 1. O. O. F.
¥ meet« each Monday evening in Odd Fellow»
hall. Visitinjr members cordially invited, t
W. R. Loa<horn. Sec.
Jack Knapp. N.G .
P R O F E S S IO N A L C A R D S
J. A . P E E D
V E T E R IN A R Y
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
T. D. Worater. W. M
SUR G EO N
Hermiston, Ore.
A'complete stock of bath tubs, toilets, House Phone 21
wash bowles, and hot water t«nks
and fixtures. If we havent what
D R . R. G. GAGE
you want, w e’ll get It. Repairing
and Installing.
I. E. Putman.
P h y a lc la n a n d S u r g e o n
Phone 783.
Office— Gladys A ve. near F in * S t.
ADDING machine rolls at the Herald
office.
Office Hours;
1U to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8.
Phono 641
FOR SALE— 3.0 ft. steel wind mill
tower A l condition; and Jersey
milk cow. W. W. Rogers. 48-ltp
D R . F R A N C IS P. A D A M S
HOUSE FOR SALE
Physu ian and Surgeon
Good five room bungalow for sale
Eye« treated, tented and Glasers Fitted
or w ill trade for light car. Albert
47-tfc
Office over First Nation i l Bank
FOR SALE- -Bartlett pears, 5 cents Smith, Hermiston.
a pound. Henry Hanby. 48-4tc.
OFFICE P H O N E .'«
R. B. SPENCBR WILL BUY YOUR
RESIDENCE PHONE. 595
fruit,
eggs
and
poultry
for
cash
Office
Hour«:
9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5:30 p. m.
FOR SALE— Prunes will be ripe
Three trips a week. Phone 18F2 Day or night calls ai.sweied promptly
about Aug. 20. 2 M miles north
46-5tp
of town opposite Judge Embry. F.
W .JCuhn.
48-ltc.
DR. W. W. ILLSLEY
PRICES REDUCED FOR
Office over F ir it National Bank
FOR SALE— A Macey book case, a The Ladles Home Journal ......... |1 .6 0
Medicine
Surgery
chiffonier, a rug 9X12. Phone Saturday Evening Post ............. 2.00 Osteopathy
66F14. Mrs. A. W. Warriner. 48- Country Gentleman .......................1.00
Calls answered at all hours
2tc.
Renew your subscriptions through
Office phone 551
Residence phone 711
H. Pelmulder, Hermiston, Oregon,
FOR SALE— A few w ell bred heifer Phone 312.
'
39-tfc
calves. See Correll,
48-tfc.
DR. C. 0. WAINSCOTT
TYPEWRITER ribbons and carbon
Physician and Surgeon
FOR SALE— Llnollum, kitchen cabi­
paper at the Herald office.
X-Ray Specialist
net, fruit jars, pump jack, bee sup­
plies, etc. Correll’s shop. 4 8tfc. ELLIOTT’S TIRE SHOP-American
Phones, Res. 889-J— Office 8G6
48-tfc Office Rooms, 15-16-17 Bond Bld’g.
Akron Tires.
FANCY GRAPES beginning to ripen
Pendleton, Oregon
now. See Correll.
48-tfc. E. L. HALL Transfer. Call E lliott’s
Tire Shop, phons 192.
48-tfc.
FOR SALE— 6 good dairy cows, rang­
r
ing from 3% to 8 years old. Al­ LOST— Medium sized bay mare. Find­
so three shoats w eighing about
er please report to Frank Stone,
D E N T IS T R Y
85 pounds. Anyone wishing to
phone 394.
48-ltc.
Hermi8ton, Oregon
buy call on W. T. Knapp, Stan­
Bank Bid?.
field, Ore., R -l.
48-3tp. CORRELL buys wax.
4 8-tfc. Office,
Office Phone, 93
Office Hours
D . F. V . P R IM E
Residence Phone
8 a. m. to 5 p. ni. I
FRESH COW for sale, 1 mile north
* of town. N. B. Whitford. 4 8 -tc . USE OF TRUCK ON FARM
WILL MEAN MONEY SAVED
J. D . Z Ü R C H E R
FOR SALE— Crab apples, 2 cents a
pound. Pick them yourself. F.
LAW YER
L. Allen, Hermiston Ave. 47-2tc Products May Be Taken to Market in
Good Condition and at Much
Stanfield
O re g o n
FOR SALE.—Good team 5-year-old
Smaller Expenses
mares. Price Is right. See A. W
Agnew.
3 4-tfc.
That the truck is the most practi­
FOR SALE— Royal Typewriter, No. cal method of taking farm products
10 in first class condition >50.00 to market Is being proved In Oregon,
i
O p tom etrist a n d O p tician
10-tfc points out the farm mechanics de­
j
Glasses g ro u n d to f it y o u r e y e .
i
FOR SALE— 20 acres, Stanfield pro­ partment at the Oregon Agricultural F ifte e n year» e x p e rie n c e a t y o u r service | j
ject, 10 acres alfalfa, all fenced college. The farmer who has suf­
•
A m e r ic a n N at. Bank B ldg.
rabbit «wire, buildings and well. ficient work to maintain a truck
Stock and furniture also for sale. can save money by using motor trans"
P e n d le to n /O r e g o n
Inquire this office.
42-tfc portatlon for he can deliver his pro­
ducts to market In better condition,
SOME Small Horses for sale cheap cut down shrinkage and save time.
H .S .M c K E N Z T E , M . D . I
Shot well Contracting Co.
32-tfc
The farmer must deliver his pro­
EYE, EAR, NOSE A N D THROAT
FOR SALE— 40 acres in alfalfa, ducts to the market in the best pos­
Has removed from his former location in the
priced very reasonable. W. W sible shape at the lowest cost price.
Bond Bldg, to
Felt house.
38-ttc Where roads are such that trucks
Rooms 1. 2 and 3 Inland Empire Bank Bids.
OREOON
FOR SALE— Small range, W hite sew ­ can be used they have proved most P E N D L E T O N
ing machine practically new successful.
An experiment was conducted at
princess dresser and a few smaller
items. Call Oregon hotel. 43-tfc. Kimball, South Dakota by a farmer
living 12 miles from town, which
FOR SALE— Four small Duroc-Jersey
pigs. C. H. Miller.
43-tfc. showed the value of the truck. This
man had two cars of hogs to load.
FOR SALE-—Transcendent crab ap­ Half of the hogs he delivered by
ples, 4 cents per pound. Mrs. R. wagon and the others by truck. In
PH O N E 192
A. Steward.
47-2tp.
the second case enough was saved in
L e a v e ord e rs a t
FOR SALE— Good work horse cheap .hrinkage between the time they
Wm. H. Ogden.
40-tfc
were weighed at the farm and at the
car to pay for hauling.
FOR SALE— Aero motor windmill
and steel tower, wheel 8 feet in
diameter, tower 20 feet high, 1 The doctor who recommends pleas­
wide wheel McCormick mower, 1
new iron wheel truck wagon, 1 ant thoughts while eating should
8 Inch vineyard plow, 1 No. 12 edit the food prices.— W ashington
HERMISTON AUTO TRUCK
De Laval separator, li team, of Post.
mares and harness, 1 3 horse pow­
TRANSFER
er “Z” type kerosene engine, 1
The reason we hate an end-seat
Acme power chopper, or will trade hog Is because He beats us to it.—
i
for cows, weaned pigs or brood
p h o n i tail
sows. W. A. Ford, Umatilla. 45- Providence Journal.
tfe.
Same Old Story Bnt a Good One
MISCELLANEOUS
Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo.,
Hollis Percey, Prop.
relates an experience, the like of
Osving to the fact that the Coal
, Hermiston, Ore.
Mines atta h sight draft to Bill of which has happened in almost every
Lading making all coal strictly cash neighborhood in this country, and
on arrival, we are compelled to in­ has been told and related by thous­
stall a cash with order system to our ands ot others, as follows; "I used
ei fter. «1. ^,* Beginning Aug. 10th,
1921. all orders for fuel must be ac­ a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and
Diarrhoea Remedy about nine years
companied with cash.
Inland Empire Lumber Co. ago and it cured me of flux (dysent­
48-tfc. Tum-A-Lum LumberCo.
ery). I had another attack of the
name complaint three or four years
FOR THE BENEFIT of those who ago and a few doses of this remedy
MUST BE KEPT BUSY
may desire my services, I wish to "ured me. I have recommended it to
announce that I have returned to dozens of people since I first used It
I can give you better service and
Hermiston to resume my pract­ and shall continue to do so for I
cheaper rates than ever£before.
ice. Office hours are from 2 to know It la a quick and positive
Will haul anything.
5 and j : 3 0 to 9 p. m. In the fu­ cure for bowel trouble.’’
Baled hay a specialty.
ture these hours will be kept with
strict reguarity, except when
0 .0 . Felthouie
Phone 404
railed out in an emergency. Dr. Husbasd’i Story Will
R. G. Gale.
47-4tc.
Amaze Hermuton
Dr. Dale Rothwelll
E. L. H A L L
TR A N SFER
Elliott’s Tire Shop
T w o T ru c k s
He says; "Adler-1 ka helped my
•TOR JOB and Cabinet work see
47-4tr wife for gas on the stomach and sour
Boynton. Phone 192.
ntomach In TWENTY MINUTES. I»
GENERAL HOUSEWORK wanted works beyond greatest expectations.”
by a girl. Inquire at this office. <dier-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
.
4« 3tp lower bowel removing foul matter
which posioned stomach. Brings out
CASH Paid for second hand good«
Correll's Shop.
17-tfe all gasses and sour, decaying food.
EXCELLENT for chronic constipa­
THE feeling of security hi well worth tion. Guards against appendicitis.
How about Adler-l-ka removes matter you never
the premium paid,
that Eire Insurance? See the E
11-tfc thought was In your system and
P. Dodd Agency.
which may have been poisoning you
T. L. Hall, transfer. Call E lliott’s for months. Mitchell Drug Co. Pd
Tire shop, phone 1*3,
IJ-tfc Adv,
Hermiston Barber
Shop
U N D ER NEW MANAGEMENT
BERT MULLINS, Fro».
Agent for Domestic La «adry
Bosket loaves Tuesday, returns Saturday
A share of Your Patrotup* S d irik d
SHOWER BATHS
• T h e S to ry of
I O u r S ta te s
Pound’s Theater The Play House
UMATILLA. OREGON
HERMISTON, OREGON
Friday, Aug. 12
Saturday, Aug. 13
By JONATHAN BRACK
XXV.—ARKANSAS
rkansas
nam­
A ed was after
the
r i v e r which
flows diagon­
ally through
this state and
la one of the
chief tributaries of the Missis­
sippi. It is said that the early
settlers found In this territory,
an Indian tribe named Arkansas,
but the actual meaning of the
word is not known. It probably
has some relation to the word
Kansas. There has been much
confusion as to the correct pro­
nunciation of Arkansas. To re­
move ibis as far as possible a
resolution was passed by the
state senate in 1881 which speci­
fied that the true pronunciation
was “Ar-kan-saw.”
Originally Arkansas was a
part of the Louisiana Purchase.
Its first settlement was made by
the French about 1686. Except
for the few years during which
by secret treaty it was ceded to
Spain, It remained under French
rule, until purchased by the Uni­
ted States In 1803. For nearly
ten years after this. It was a
part of Louisiana territory. With
the admission of the State of
Louisiana In 1812 this northern
section was formed Into the Mis­
souri territory. In 1819 there
was another partition and Ar­
kansas territory was created,
which included the present state
and what later was called Ind'an
territory.
Due to the reports of an early
explorer named Pike, who visited
this region in 1806, the Incor­
rect idea was generally accepted
that most of the expanse of
plains east of the Rockies was
a vast desert. This idee, per­
sisted to such an extent that as
late as 1860 the western plains
were called In the school geog­
raphies “The Great American
Desert.” Adventurous settlers,
especially from the South, found
conditions in Arkansas quite oth­
erwise, however, and by 1838
Arkansas was admitted as the
twenty-fifth state of the Union
with an area of 53,335 square
mllea.
The natural resources of the
state are considerable. There
are the mineral springs of me-
diclnal value, which have been
placed under governmental con-
trol at Hot Springs.
JANE NOVAK
JANE NOVAK
in
In
“THE GOLDEN TRAIL”
“THE GOLDEN TRAIL”
A Story of Alaska
Sunday, Aug. 14
“RIRED AGAIN”
The Play House announces a show,
Al St. John
ing of the famous story
“THE FLAME OF THE
15c
35c
A Good Show Every Friday
DESERT”
8:00 P. M.
Also a Good News Reel
Wednesday, August 17
MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN IN
•‘POLL Y OF THE STORM
COUNTRY”
The GOOD Maxwell
New Maxwell Prices $1035
For either roadster or touring cars delivered
at Hermiston.
W e have a fe w cars availab le
for im m ed ia te delivery
(© by McClure N ew spaper Syndicate.)
T h e S to ry of j
O u r S ta te s
N eil & Barker Co.
We Wald Anything but A Broken Heart
Hermiston, Oregon
Phone 264
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXVI.— MICHIGAN
IB French
missionar­
ies and fur
traders were
th e
f lr a t
whites to pen­
etrate
into
Have that watch fixed that has been out of order
M lc h ig a n .
Their first visits to this region
or not keeping time. What good is a watch that does
date back to 1610. It was not
until 1668 however, that the first
not keep time?
actual settlement was made.
This was the mission at Snult
Sainte Marie, founded by Father
SA T ISFA C T IO N
Marquette. Mackinac was es­
tablished a few years later, and
or your m o n ey back
Detroit's growth was slow.
After the French and Indian
wars the English took over this
territory, and in 1774 it was for­
mally declared a part of Canada.
Detroit rapidly grew in lmpor-
JEW ELER & WATCHMAKER TO THE WEST END
tanee and during the Revolution
H e r m is t o n , O r e g o n
was the base of operations for
many raids by the British and
Indians against the Americans.
By the terms of the treaty of
sallsfled individuals.
“SO LONG LETTY” PICTURE
Paris in 1783 this region became
WILL BE FULL OF “PEP”
a part of the United States.
U. P. TRAIN SETS FIRE NORTH
What is now Michigan, Wiscon­
sin, a part of Minnesota, Illinois,
OF TOWN; HOUSE IS SAVED
Excellent Cast Has Many Opportun­
Indiana and Ohio was known ss
ities to Display Their
the Northwest territory. After
A fire that narrowly missed taking
Prolific Talent
Ohio.was set off as a separate
the C. L. Wight homestead a mile a n l
state the Lower Peninsula of
One of the best comedy dramas of a h;.lf north of town was caused by
Michigan was joined to Indiana
the screen is “So Long Letty," the sparks froi- a U. P. gravel train last
territory. In 1805 Michigan be­
came a separate territory with
Robertson-Cole super-special which Monday evening.
shout its present boundaries.
It happened early In the evening
will be shown at the Play House
There was, however, a great
Saturday, August. 20 In adapted to and all the neighbors got on the Job
dispute over a small atrip of
the sliver sheet from Oliver Morosco's right away. No serious damage waa
land In the extreme southern
famous and successful stage play of done, but if It had occured a few
portion which was claimed by
the same name, "80 Long Letty” ap­ hours later when people were in bed
Ohio. This almost led to blood­
pear« to better advantage on the the house would probably have been
shed, but was finally settled by
Michigan releasing her claim to
screen because o t the wider scope t f burned.
the disputed area and receiving
The Incident should bring the rail­
the camera.
as compensation an addition to
A1 Christie, producer and director road company to realize the need of
the Upper Peninsula. On this
of "Letty,” Is pleased Io believe that catching the sparks from their
basis Michigan was admitted to
the scieening of the comedy-drama Is smoke stacks. There was also'a fire
the Union In 1837 and became
the best work of his career. Aaide at Irrigon this week from the same
the twenty-sixth state.
from a number of bewitching bathing cause and damage bills sometimes
Michigan has a unique situa­
tion, aa It is hounded by the
girls who did not waste any material come heavy.
three largest of the Great Lakes,
when making their bathing suits, Mr.
and divided Into two penlnaulae.
Surprise Party Thursday
Christie has selected four excellent
Thia gives It a coast line larger
artists to play the principal roles.
Thursday evening a group of girls
in proportion to Its area than
They are T. Roy Barnes, Grace Dar- gathered at the home of Lucyle Sul­
any of the other states. It la
mond, Colleen Moore, and Walter livan, the plan being to surprize
named after Lake Michigan,
Hlers.
Zona Bensel who was her guest. Be­
which is the Algonquin word,
“Mlchi-gan,” meaning “great
The story of "So Ixmg Letty" has sides games and dancing Zona Beit-
sea.” It Is entitled to 16 votes
to do with swapping wives, dis­ eel
recited several entertaining
In th e e le c to ra l college.
gruntled husbands, home cooked pieces. Eldora Kingsley entertained
( © b r S c C i t o N «»»a«a«r S rad lesta )
meals. Paris gowna. cabaret«, ging­ the girls with a clever dunce At the
ham dreiees and sardines. Likewise close of the evening • dainty lunch
it teaches a lesson to perpetually dla- was served,
r
DO IT NOW
WM. H. OGDEN