Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1921)
THE H E B M IS T O N HERALD, X W e Jo a General Line of Banking Business L O D G E D IR E C T O R Y The Story of Our States THE CHEERFUL CHERUB FOR SALE ______ FOR SALE— A new camera, cost *3 6 for *25. Inquire Herald office. 6-tfe. FOR SALE— Oood heavy truck, In first class condition, new pneu matic tires, w ill exchange for land under Umatilla or west extention projects. Would assume some in debtedness. Inquire Herald. 9-tfc They invite me to pt-rties And IvncXeor» end t « .s V h e n I muck prefer old clotkes t n d q viet. And they're tlv/K ys so >ure t t a t Iv e h i.d t- dood tim e . T k t t I ht-ver-it. th e k e i- r t t o d ersv i t RT'C*"’1 FOR SALE— No. 17 DeLaval cream separator with Universal power attachment. As good as new. One T e m p e re d C leanliness. brown gelden, 5 years old, weight ubout 1300, for sale or trade for In the Lois de la Gslanterle, written good wagon. C. H. Chapin, Echo, foi beaux and dandies In 1640. It Is canal house* No. 4 Butter Creek. urged that “Every day one shonld 9-2tp. take pains tn wash one's hands, and one should also wash one's face a I GOOD GRADE CCI.L APPLES FOR most as often.” Perhaps as often as SALE-—50 cents a sack. Geo. H. twice a week?—Tenth's Companion. Root, Hermiston. 9-ltp. MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS’ WEEK LOST— Brown water Spaniel. Finder return to C. V. Wilson, Hermis ton. 9-2 tc. Corvallis, Or., Dec. 26-31, 1921 WINTER SHORT COURSES WANTED TO TRADE FOR LAND Put Science Into Farm Practice LOCATED AROUND HERMISTON „ . „ — *3400 in second mortgage notes Fruit and Vegetable Course ........ on land In Sherman county. Ore............................................... Dec. 3-17, 21 First mortgage, federal loan. 11. Tractor Mechanics Course .................. II. Belshle, Moro, Ore. 9-3te. ............................... Jan 2-Mar. 18, '22 BARGAINS— Adding machine lino- Dairy Manufacture Course .................. leum— rug. Tent houAe, second ............................... Jan. 2-Mar. 18, 22 CorrcllUmber‘ % ln‘ PtPe' 'g 'tfc Agriculture Course Jan, 2-Mar, 1 8 ’22 ________ ‘ _______ _________________' D.ilry Herdsman’s Course .................... SWEET CIDER 40 cents a gallon. ............................... Jan. 2-June 18 22 Inquire Cnozlk warehouse. 7-tfC. Grain Grndlng Course ........................ ......................................... Jan. 9-21, ’22 Owing to tile fact that the Coal Beekeeping Course ................................ Minns attach sight draft to Bill of Lading making all coni strictly cash ...............................Jan. 30-Feb. 25 ’22 on arrival, we are compelled to In llomemakers' Conference ................. stall a cash with nrdur system to our .................................... Mur. 20-25, ’22 r n t t i m i » Beginning Aug. 10th, OREGON AGRICULTURAL ’ 1921, all orders for fuel must be ac companied with cash. COLLEGE Inland Empire Lumber Co. pHjj information on any course by 4 8-tfe. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. writing THE REGISTRAR. O. A. C., Corvallis, WANTED TO BUY veal nnd eggs. Send your eggs. Write or phone Oregon about veal. Earl Brownell, Uma tilla. 1-tfc. NOTICE ELLIOTT'S TIRE SHOP— Oates To The Legal Voters of Hoad District tires. 62-1to. No. 48 in Umatilla County, State of Oregon. CASH Paid for second hand goods. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Correll’s Shop. l¥-t$r on the 26th day of November, A. D. THE feeling of security Is well wortn 1921, at the hour of one o’clock P. the premium peld. How about that Fire Insurance? See the E. M. thereof, that a District Road Meet P. Dodd Agency. 11-tfc ing of the legal voters in Road Dis trict No. 45 will be held In the school A complete atock of hath tubs, totlets. house in school district No. 50 in wash bowles. and hot water tanks said Road District, for the purpose and fixtures. If we havent whnt you want, we’ll get It. Repairing of voting an additional tax of ten ! and Installing. I. E. Putman mills on the dollar on all taxable property within the Road District, j Phone 783. said tax as voted to be used for the ADDINO machine rolls at the Herald purpose of grading, graveling and office. otherwise improving and construct-; TYPEWRITER ribbons and carbon ing a road in the aforesaid Road District. paper nt the Herald office. 1 M. SCHANNEP. Co. Judge. New and Used Mcn harhllse bought, sold O. L. DUNNING, Co. Com. and exchanged, Vf A. Correll. Attest: R. E. I1EAN, Co. Com. E. L. HALL Transfer, Cull K’'lntt'x R. T. BROWN, Clerk. 8-3te Tire Shop, phone 192, 48-tfc WE WANT a few cars of hay. W A. Leathers. 52-tfc. TYPEWRITER Ribbon* nnd carbon paper for sale nt the Herald. Stoves, heaters, ranges bought. sold, •«-. changed or repaired Correll’s Shop. FOUND long. Auto cushion about 8-ft. Inquire Herald. 8-lt Adding inaohlhe rolla of paper fot aale at the Herald office. LOST Between Westland and Her miston, one blnck hoh-tailed pon. Finder please notify Mr* W. L, McCutchen. Westland. 10-ltc. FOR T R ip F — t« seres ?4 mi|PS from Portland on Pacific highway. I’lrbly Imnroved nnd modern building* Valued at J10,000, alt free from d e h t. Will trade for trrlgsted. well Improved farm. We have other trades Write ns for w sotts and for General Real Estate final nene Att iosop \. Porter. Realtors, 705 Main 8t., Vancouver, Wash lu-2tp Good Health If you would enjoy good health, keep yotir bowels regular. No one can reasonably hope to feel well, whep con t'pnted. When needed, take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are mild and gentle. f K tt-dO sharp in Masonic h&Jl. Visitinjr members welcome. Sue D. Dobler. W. M. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Intcrrtor, U. S. Land Office at La Grande, Oregon. September 30, 1921. Notice is hereby given that Chnrlea E. Opel, of Hermiston, Oregon, who, on June 6, 1918, made Homestead Entry. No. 019201. for Farm Uni» ’’C” or the SW U S W U , Section 19. Township 5 North. Range 29 East. Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make Final Three- year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before United States Commissioner, at Hermiston. Oregon, on the 29th day of November 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Arthur W. Purdy. Andrew McMil lan, Frank 11 Swayte, J. F. Strasaer all of Ilermlston, Oregon. C. S. Dunn. Register A Timely Suggestion This Is the season of the year when the prudent and careful house wife replenishes her supply of Cham- betlain’z Cough Remedy. It Is al most certain to be needed before the winter Is over and result* are much more prompt and satisfactory when it Is kept at hand and glreit as soon the first Indication of a cold ap pears and before It has become set tled In the system. There Is no dang er in giving it to children as it contains no opium or other harmful drug. E ffective N ov. 2 , 1921 L1EKM1STON LODGE NO. 1 » . A . P. * A . U . 1 * inert. ID Masonic Hall on Fir.t »ud Third Tuesday .v en m g . ut tweh month. Visiting breth- XLV.—OKLAHOMA N t h w < *l ’ 6 t l i $ , I I C. W. Kelioprtr, Secy. T . D . Worster. W . I I I ? I W IN E YARD LODGE NO. 2tJ6. 1. O. O. F. v u»«*ctb «ach Monday evening in Odd Fellow» f hall. Viaitinir in embers cordially invited. i W. K. Lomchorn. Sec. Jack Knapp. N.G. j • P R O F E S S IO N A L C A R D S | i ’ j j V K T IÖ K IN A K Y S U R G E O N ? House Hhune 21 Hermiston. Ore. i J 1)1?. R. G. G A L E ? I P h y s ic ia n a n d S u r g e o n fo r r a p id g r o w t h . It was In the first term of P r e s id e n t Benjamin Harrison tliut Okla- homa was opened up. Good farm laud available, under the Hom»- stead Act was difficult to find so the United States bought from the Indians, who had been segre- gated In Indian territory, a large tract of some 40,000 square miles thiif hnO been used largely by the Indiana as pasture for their cuttle and horses. This was culled Oklahoma, a word mean ing “line country,” and was ar ranged to be ready for sale to homesteaders at 12 o’clock noon of April 22, 1889. Troops were placed on guard to prevent any settlers entering before that time for more than 100,000 “boomers” as they were called, came from all over the country to obtain farms or pluces for business. On the stroke of the hour, bugles sounded and the mad rush by men, women and children to lo cate claims began. The govern ment had arranged land otiicers at many places at whit-J* claims could be filed for the farms or City lots, and all that day these were besieged by fighting mobs to register their selections. Be fore nightfall hundreds of farms were staked out and Oklahoma City and Guthrie were well on their way to become cities. Thus was developed this re gion which came into the pos session of the United States ns a part of the Louisiana Purchase in 1803 and which was set aside for so many years as Indian country. Previous to the forma tion of Oklahoma territory, con gress had forbidden white set tlers in this part of the country, und this edict was enforced by federal troops. As the demand for more land was felt and us the Indians decreased li« number«, Indian territory was added to Oklahoma territory, and in likif it was admitted to the Union as the State of Oklahoma, adding another stur to our iiag, which for eleven years had contained forty-five. The state has flour ished to such an extent that it has ten presidential electors, which is more than double that of many of the older states of t larger size. (© by McClure N ew spap er-S yndicate.) OLD PR IC E NEW PRICE 3 0 x 3 $14.40 3 0 x 3 $17.50 32x3" $21.55 30x3 $12.35 30x3 $14.95 32x3 $19.40 Other sizes in proportion J. A . P E E D Office Gladys Ave. near Firs* St. Office Hours: Phone «41 2 to 5; 7:30 to 9. Í We ate in shape now to give you the best of service on tires. Free A ir and the B est o f Equipm ent D R . F R A N C IS P. A D A M S Ptiywriau and Surgeoe Herbert Hall has taken over the vulcanizingand will give you any service asked. E yes treated, tested and Glasses Fitted Office over First Nation h 1 Hank < FF1CE PHONE, W RESIDENCE PHONE. 596 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 6:30 p. tn. Day or night calls ai.sweied promptly Two doors east Ore. Hdwe. Co. FLOYD KNERR Two doors esst Or» . Hdwe. Co. DR. W. W. ILLSLEY Office over First National Bank Osteopathy Medicine Surgery Calls answered at all hours Office phone 661 Residence phone 711 C IT Y M E A T M A R K E T DR. C. 0. WAINSCOTT Physician and Surgeon X-Ray Specialist Phones, Res. 889-J— Office 866 Office Rooms, 15-16-17 Bond Bld'g. Pendleton, Oregon Du K. V . P R I M E 1JK N T IS T R Y Office Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. J . 1). Z Ü R C H E R LAWYER Stanfield - - YOU WILL WANT A <a TURKEY FOR THANKSGIVING Hermiston, Oregon Mfice, B an k Bldff. Olfice P h o n e, 93 R esilien c e P h o n e ' O reg o n II. K. M C K E N Z IE , M. D . Order it early from us Will also have a supply of Chickens and Thanksgiv ing Oysters.- S1KEY & HENDERSON, Prop. EYE, EAR. NOSE A N D THROAT! Has removed from his former location in the Bond Bldg. to Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Inland Empire**Bank Bldg. PENDLETON : OREGON R IV O L I „ SAT. T H H A T K I-: II NOV. D R . D. C. R I C H E Y • OPTOMETRIST ANDZOPTICIAN E yes Scientifically Examined Lenses Ground and Fitted American National Bank Bldg. (P e n d le to n ) 26 Pendleton Oregon The Story of : Our States t Service XLVI.—NEW MEXICO Speed A8 Economy By JO N A T H A N ANOTHER DROP IN TIRES k a tb ry n L . Garner. Sec. KLAUO- 0 MA holds the r e c o r d o f Hermiston, Oregon Don’t fall to iimure that hay. WANT ADS ESTHER CHAPTER No. 101. O. E. 8.. Q UEKN u.twta second Tuesday ese&inir a t each rnooth By JONATHAN BRACE INSURANCE FIRST NATIONAL BANK E E R M I S T O N , O R E G O N .' IU OUTSTANDING D R A M A T IC ENGAGEMENT BRACE IT S ! name Ini- ¿ p l i e s , New Mexico’s his tory is close Fruit, Baled Hay and ly allied with Livestock Transfer Old Mexico. It was the 0. 0 . Felthouse :: Phone 404 Spanish who were its first ex plorers, De Vaca vlsitfng tills region in 1530 und Coronado four yeurs later. The natives were the Pueblo Indians, al though they are somtimes errone HERMISTON AUTO TRUCK ously reputed to have been Az tecs as they were well advanced TRANSFER in the arts und hud a compara tively high civilization. These Indians were conqnert <1 In 1598 P H O N E OREGON HARDW ARE by Jttan de Onate und became N o . 431 subject to Spuulsh rule, being forced to work the mines und puy tribute. Missions were estab H. Robinett, Prop. lished and Santa Fe was founded about 1605. Heraisten, Ore. Except for a period of ten years when the Indians revolted und maintained their indepen dence, New Mexico remained un der Spunlsh control until in 1821 Mexico gained its Independence ‘ ' from Spain and New Mexico became a province of Mexico. Thus it remained until the out PHONE 192 break of the Mexican war. when in 1846 Colonel Kearny marched | L e a v e o rd e r* a t from Fort Leavenworth with his . troops, occupied Santa Fe and j declared this region a part of the United Stales. By the Treaty with Mexico In 1848, the upper paft of the state was formully ceded to the United States and the Territory of Mexico was or • K l . R C T R I C F I X T U f t 'f f g * g ganized In 1851, which reached ■ A X I> A P P L I A N C E S 5 Phon* IM ■ from Texas to California. S O * » . C o u r t a t . F e n —le s e n . O r e . g Arizona was set off from New Mexico In 1863 and a few years *■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ later a portion was contributed to Colorado. Application for ud- misslon as a slate started in 1856, but It was not until 1916 T h e F ren ch R estau ran t that New Mexico became the forty-seventh state. BAKUT *ed CONFECTKMUT New Mexico ranks fourth In KiewantYy FumikbrsI Room* size among the state« with an f area of 122.634 square miles, but « S T R K T L Y F IR S T CLASS Is sparsely populated and aceord- : Ingly has only three electoral Hohbach Bros., Proprietors votes for President. « k r M*Cter* M «e*e*psr S , * I E. B . H A L L R ic h a rd G . H e rn d o n presents th e Greatest Emotional Actress of the times NANCE O’N EIL (in person) in “The Passion Flower” T h e D ra m a tic Sensation o f a D e c a d e PRICES: $1.00 to $2.50 (400 choice .eats at $2.00) M A IL O R D E R S N O W TR A N SFBR Elliott’s Tire Shop E c h o F l o u r M ills E cho, O reg o n ■J. L V A U G H A N ! MANUFACTURERS OF- High Grade Patent Blue Stem Flour The Supcricr Product of Scientific Milling Makes Better Bread Try a Sack DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED Want Ads Bring Results* *
