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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1922)
THE ILEBMISTOH HERALD, HERMISTON, O BEG ON. Chapter 0. E. 8. next Tuesday night, Chapter opens promptly at 7:10. All members are urged to bo present to elect a Cond, and Degrees. By order L. A. Hunt left Tuesday evening W. M. Kathryn L. Garner, Secy. for a selling trip through Eastern Washington for the Co-operative Hay Mrs. Young, mother of Mrs. F. G. Growers. Palmer, of Harrlnton, Wash., is here The Co-operative Hay Growers to remain for somo time. shipped 27 carloads of hay out the The Baptist Ladles Aid met at thn first week of the month with eight cars loading the fore part of this home of Mrs. C. H. Crandall Wednes week. The shipments last mouth day of this week. amounting to 58 cars. Mrs. August Benrel, Mrs. W. W. H. M. Schilling was a passenger Felthousc and Misa Lena Ward were on the sick list the first of the week. for Boardman Wednesday. Hermiston Locals Foö7/ An J a big opportunity here! I Í Mr. Wm. G. Fritta was a Pendleton Representatives of the Tillamook Alfalfa Lands association have been visito.' Friday. here this week in connection with Mr. Nicholas Codd of Spokane. their extensive holdings of alfalfa Washington was In town on buisness land west of this city. Tuesday. Mrs. M. A. Burdick of Redmond American Legion Meeting, Febru Oregon is visiting at the E. J. King ary 14, Library, at 8 o'clock. Imorl • sley home. ant discussion on bonus or loan. Be E. P. Dodd was a business visitor there. Dues $2.50. to Boardman Wednesday. Rev. Harry A. Wann spent Friday H. G. Thompson, wire chief of the in Pendleton. Pendleton Telephone office was in town on business Tuesday. Dr. F. V. Prime will leave Sun day for the post graduate meeting Arthur Ralph and Harry Moe mo of the Eastern Oregon Dental Society tored from Los Angeles and arrived at La Grande, Oregon, where ho in ; in town Thursday night. Mr. Moe to give a paper and clinic. Dr. 'eft Friday for his home in Dayton, Prime is at present secretary of the Washington, while Mr. Ralph is go- society. ; ing to spend the spring here. f c IK * Z^L'IT White Goods Opening augurs to be the sale talk ' of the town. Great pui chases have been n ade at very special prices! So we are glad to tell you of the season’s greatest bargains in white goods by the piece and in ready made garments. The Magic Square. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner and The origin of the magic square Is daughter, Jane, left Tuesday for an usually ascribed to the Chinese as the ¡extended visit in Los Angeles, Calif- Ylh King, an early ctassle, desert ties | There will be a reunion of the War It The magic square was known tt ner family there. the Hindoos and to the Arabian as- troiogera. Dr. R. G. Ga'e spent the last week W ITTY EVEN IN DREAMLAND end In Portland. The values are so worth while that every purchase means an investment. P lan to a tte n d th is event! Mrs. Frank Hetler, formerly Miss Doris Percy, was visiting at the home ! of her mother, Mrs. C. B. Percy, this week. Take advantage of the full assortments of merchandise by coming the first day of the sale! Mr. Lee, a former resident of Her miston, and now in Pendleton is mov ing bnck on his place on the North H ill. K I N G S L E Y 'S M I B T C N 'B Q U A L IT Y A N D u n im F Miss Gladys Rudolph and Mias Myrtle Silvey were hostesses for the girls sewing club at the home of Mrs. P. B. Siscel last Tuesday evening Those present were Mrs. Janies Todd, Mrs. L. D. Tilden, Mrs. Ursel Hiatt, Mrs. P. B Siscel and the Misses Viola Crandall, Fannie Todd. Eleanor Cas- serly, Dorothy Ross and Laura Boyn. ton. PH O N E ONE - SEVEN - ONE r-.f tiK H V lC B 8901532323480201000001020201232323530248482348234823534823 V3*»« --------------- 1---- --- BJJi O p e n K e ttle R e n d e re d L a rd 3 lb. size......................... 5 lb. size........................ 10 lb. size ...................... Miss E'eanor Casserly has been as sisting Dr. Gnle in the office since tho first of tho week. Stated Communication:! of Queen ? .50 .85 1.65 A Judicious Inquiry A well known traveling man who visits the drug trade, says he has of ten heard druggists ask a customer, who wished to buy a cough medi ine, whether it was for a child or an adult and if for a child, they almost Invariably recommended Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy. The reason for this is that they know there is no danger from it and that it always cures. There Is not the least danger In giving it and for colds, croup and whooping cough It Is unsurpassed. H oney 10 lb pails........................ ...... $1.65 2 quart glass jars ........ .90 1 quart glass jars .60 We Make ail of Our Sautages-Cure Our Haras and Bacon C ITY M E A T M A R K E T FO R TRADE SIKEY & HENDERSON, Props. F o r Farm s in T h is V ic in it y 6 room Colonial house on fine cor ner In Portland. Dutch Colonial house in Salem. Absolutely modern. Typewriter Ribbons Carbon Paper Amber or Juno Second Sheets Adding Machine Paper Stock of these always on hand T he H ermiston H erald 318 aero Polk county farm in light state of cultivation. 160 acres near Goldendale for un developed land. ■■BBBBBaBBBaBaBBaBBBaBBBaBBBaBBBBaaBBBBB Apartment house at Emmet, Idaho. Good rent. Price $6500. Wants a small ranch tip to about $4,000. For fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n see HEATER BARGAINS ■ | E. P . D O D D i A’l 1-3 per cent discount for cash sale while present stock lasts. » U n iv e rs a l H e a t e r i- 3 3 per cent discount for special cash ■ bargain prices. " A ll Oak H e a te r« ~ 2 5 a R e g u la r $ 3 .5 0 , $ 1 2 5 and $ 6 .2 5 W ood H e a te rs -2 5 " per G nt ih-t, unt from these prices as a special J cash bargain price. ■ " Remember also these reductions apply from the ■ r present regu ar prices, not from the high war ■ B prices. B ■ ■ Sprctal c f C o a l H o ds, S to v e B o ard s , Pokers * a n d o th e r stove item s * > . i S A P P E R S ’ IN C . i HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS FURNITURE g la B B B B B E c c r c K B r a a a a a a a a n a a a f le c r z K a a K a a ■ C O N F E C T IO N E R Y S T A T IO N E R Y Delicious K holesome Confectionery Tasty Stationery For H omen Neun stand Cigars and Tobacco S herwin - W il l ia m s HOUSE P A IN T SWP cot» painting coat à SI/VP The only way to buy paint economically it to ferget gallon price and figure costs by area covered and years of life. S W P covers one-third more area than paints which are cheaper per gallon. It lasts twice as long without repaint ing, so requires half the material and costs half the labor price (for painting and repainting). So price per gallon mean* nothing. Ana covered, weather reaiatance, and yean of fife an the nal thing* that deter mine price economy. On that basis S W P is the cheapen per-gallon outside paint you could buy. * , S W P has been the leading prepared houie paint for half a century. You will find a complete line of it at our (tore. Let us figure with you on your house-painting. / / / Oregon Hardware & Implement Co. rT AVTOWQ ..a p t t v motherhood. This forms the theme Card, of Thanks CLAYTON S A CITY SPARROW” TEACHES A MORAL of a decidedly enjoyable photoplay We wish to extend our thanks to and the ending is more than satis the many friends for their kind serv The method of apple profiteers are factory. The picture was directed by ices, floral offerings and sympathy Rev. Washington Gladden Was Able exposed effectually' in Ethel Clay Sam Wood, the story having been shown us tn our recent bereavement, ton’s , new Paramount picture, “A written by Kate Jordan and the adap the death of our husband and father, to Recall Humorous Response City Sparrow" which will be shown tation made by Clara O. Kennedy. Emanuel Mumma. He Made During Sleep. at the Play House next Wednesday. Martha J. Mumma Many of us hnve dreamed of writ When David Muir, a farmer, por Golda E. Mumma ing a poem, delivering a speech or trayed by Clyde Fillmore, pays ninty Want Ads Bring Results Paul C. Mumma making a witty remark, that seemed cents for three apples aboard a train, ut the time wonderfully brilliant, but he remarks indignantly, “Three ap that, recalled on waking, proved to be ples, ninty cents! That's what I get either conunonpluce or wholly mean ingless. That is not ulways the case, for a bushel of them.” The trainman however, as a story once told by the pays scant attention to this sage re mark, but it sinks deep into the heart Rev, Washington Gladden proves. We serve the best to be had. All kinds of lie dreamed that the old house that and minds of the spectators who are sandwiches and anything else you want at moder formerly stood near ills church was being systematically mulcted by prof still there, and that old Mr. Deshler, iteers of every description through ate prices. E at as much or as little as you want. who hud been dead many years, still out tho country. lived in It. Doctor Gladden ulso knew Miss Clayton in a vaduville dancer that his old dog, George, who never I in “A City Sparrow” w ho, because of failed to burk nt the minister when he passed the house, still lived. In the an accident is deprived cf the joys of M RS. M IL L IE D E C K , P ro p . dream Doctor Gladden was passing the Chamberlain's T iblcts house when the door opened and the old gentlemun cume out, followed by For Irdierrstion and Constipation “The nicest and pleasantest medi George, who, as usual, rushed barking up to Doctor Gladden. cine I have used for indigestion and “Now, now, George,” said the old I constipation is Chamberlain’s Tab- 9 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■ ■ » ■ ■ ■ ■ man, “you ought not to do that. You •ets,” writes Meiard F. Craig, Middle know that's tt friend of ours; Glut's Grove, N. Y. They work like a charm Doctor Gladden.” ,, and do not gripe or leave any un- “Oh ! I have met George before,” responded Doctor Gladden In his ! pleasant effect. dream. “In fact George and I have for some time hud a bow-wowing ae qualntnnce.”—Milwaukee Sentinel. Why Go Home for Lunch T h e O reg o n H o te l ! B R IN G IN Y O U R V E A L A N D C H IC K E N S THEATRES • T h e S to ry of i O u r S ta te s By JONATHAN BRACE XX.— MISSISSIPPI HE state of Missis sippi derives Its name from th e r iv e r which forms I t s western boundary. The worn Itself comes from the Algonquin missl-sepe which means “great river.” It is popu larly supposed to mean “Father of the Waters" but this Interpre tation is incorrect. The state Is also known as the Bayou State from the many bayous which are formed by the shifting river. In this connection it is interesting to note the uneven course of the Mississippi river. Though the extreme length of the state from the Gulf to Tennessee Is 330 miles, the western border, due to the winding of the Mississippi river, extends for nearly 500 miles. The rivers piny an Important pnrt In this state. They are so numerous and the country so subject to Hood that the river bottoms cover nearly one fifth of the area of the entire stute. Tho early history of Missis sippi Is yoked up with that of Louisiana of which It originally formed a part. Dlacovered by Dc Soto in 1539, It was not nntll La Salle sailed down the river and claimed this territory, which he named In honor of his French king. Louis XIV, that a perma nent settlement was established. In 1763 the territory east of tho Mississippi was ceded by the French to the English. For a while the lower portion of the present state was called West Florida. After being captured by the Spanish and later re turned to the United States, the Territory of Mississippi was ex tended to Ita present alae of 46,- 865 square mllea and In 1817 It was admitted as the twentieth state of the Union. At the time of the Mexican war, although called upon to aupply one regi ment of volunteers, Mississippi responded with enough men for two. One of these regiments «as commanded by Jefferson Du via, who later was the presi dent of the Confederate states. Since Its readmittance to the Un ion in 1870 Mississippi in na tional elections has been a Demo cratic state except In 1872, when It voted for Grant. <©»r Meciar. n «* ss * sot arseiMt«.) T A HERMISTON UMATILLA U m a t illa F r id a y H e rm is to n S a tu r d a y Eva Novak Wolves of the North” ---- I N ---- ■ flu a ik u fa itib roí HOBMltnilllllllllJIIIIIIIIHIIIIIli We can use all you bring and we want your eg g s-cash or trade. We also buy hides ard sheep pelts. If you have a few sheep pelts cr beef hides exchange them for groceries at a good price a t— INTERNATIONAL NEWS STAR COMEDY SUNDAY U a a t illa 3 p .n l. Hermiatoo, 7 : 15-9PM. Cold Storage Market & Grocery s C H A R L E S R A Y and R. C. CHALLIS, Prop. DOROTHY D A LTO N The Phone if 413 ----- IN — “ B a c k o f th e M a n ” gBBBBB| Andy Gump in “ Audy Takes Dauciuf" Hermiston Wednesday WE GUARANTEE Ethel Clayton “ City Sparrow’ B o b b y B um ps P a ra m o n n t M a g a z in e Pendleton and Umatilla Stage 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 19:15 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 1 5 8:15 TWO TRIPS SUNDAY Leaving Pendleton 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. Leaving Umatilla 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. 722 Cottonwood Phone 868 We Deliver Parcels at Way Points FAMS P a m t f la t o n to K c H o . 9 1 .0 0 H m l l t t o n t o S t a n t l o l d , 9 1 .2 8 F o n t f l o t o n t o H e r m i s t o n , 9 1 .8 0 F o n d lo t o n t o U m a t i l l a , 9 1 .7 8 Station at Hotel Oregoe and Hotel Hermiston A ll our Work to be of the Very best And Our Prices are Reasonable WM. H. OGDEN JEWELER and WATCHMAKER M .r m ltU n , O r .g .n Morrow County Creamery Company HEPPNER, OREGON Will pay highest market price for butterfat. Honest weights and test. Give us a trial shipment. W. C. Cox, Manager K
