Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1922)
TIIE HEBM ISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, We are Paying— tftic ' 22c ForJF resh^RanchJEggs K I N G S L E Y ’S "M E R M IS T O N e 'H O U S E lO < Q U A L IT Y 'A N D 'S t R V IC I" P H O N B f ll7 1 DOUBLE STAMPS c WILL BE GIVEN SATURDAY AT THE CITY MARKET FOR CASH We make a specialty of fine sausages as we make our own every morning. Try ours and you’ll never go elsewhere. Fresh Pork Sausage and Ham burger every day. We sell Hermiston Creamery butter. By using local butter you help keep money in the country where you will have a chance to get hold of it again. Buy the local butter. CITY M EA T M A R K ET S IK E Y & HENDERSON, Props. Why Go Home for Lunch We serve the best to be had. AH kinds of sandwiches and anything else you want at moder ate prices. Eat as much or as little as you want. The Hermiston Auto company has The high school second team will sold new Ford touring cars to Pryor 'Shaw and Mrs. Kathryn Garner dur play the Echo high school in base ball at Echo Friday afternoon. They ing the past few days. will leave here the same time as the C W. Tilden has purchased a De first team leaves for Umatilla, about Lava! milking machine of the Oregon 2:30. Hardware and Implement company. Attorney W. J. Warner was elected Mr. Brewer of Portland, a representa tive of the company came here to in treasurer of the newly organized Umatilla County Bar association at stall the machine MR'S. M I LJLI-Ej D E C K , P r o p . Law n M ow ing T im e is C o m in g - Bring ’em to Knerr’s Repair Shop |1**W e Weld Anything but the Break of D ay” FLOYD KNERR S herwin - W il l ia m s HOUSE PAINT H°” SWP cat» painting coat The only way to buy paint economically is to ferget gallon priee 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- inc, »o requires half the m aterial and costs half the labor price (for painting and repainting). So price per gallon meant nothing. Area covered, Weather resistance, and yean of life are the real things th at deter mine price economy. On th at basis S W P is the cheapest per-gallon outside paint you could buy. S W P has been the leading prepared house paint for half a century. You will find a complete line of it at our store. Let us figure with you on your house-painting. fca g it» -.; Oregon Hardware & Implement Co. COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES ■ Tw odoora eaat O re. H tiw e. Co. 6u/p ship in t)«e evening making 24 for Rciously, but being human we rebel will be especially interested in the the day. at having It forced upon us. resourcesfulness of Crusoe. Cast on Universal is cleverly entertaining a desert island with scarcely any and educating at the same time by clothing, he outfitted himself in a means of popular chapter plays, the suit of hides with the skill of prof- latest one being "The Adventures of essional tailor. He built a house, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Robinson Crusoe,” which comes to made and set traps, made bread and the Play House Wednesday. tanned skins as perfectly as if he Miss K. Stevens of Portland has A number of Bibical parables are had been born to the new .life. been visiting at the home of her sis Robert F. Hill, director of "The ter, Mrs. Sidney Barnard, the past touched upon. The old adage advising children to obey their parentB if they Great Radium Mystery,” "The Flam week. Mis. Hogan Miller visited at the would avoid trouble is the cause for ing Disc," and the adventures of the entire story, for Crusoe was ad “Tarzan,” directed this Universal Keller home on Friday. Joe Craik has been suffering from vised by his parents to not set sail on chapter play. a pneumonia attack but is reported the sea of uncertainty. Indige»t’or and Congtipition There has been much speculation better. I having two building contracts on his "Prior to using Chamberlain’s Tab as to the exact color and nationality The Neighborhood club will hold Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scott are here hands, the Inland Empire office and of Friday, Crusoe’s faithful servant. lets, I suffered dreadfully from indi from Wyoming visiting at the James the addition to Neil & Barker’s gar the next study meeting at the school He has been painted very black by gestion. Nothing I ate agreed with me Scott home. The two Scotts are age, where his crew began work to house on Wednesday, April 26. some reviewers and yellow by others. and I lost flesh and ran down in Don't forget the Farm Bureau brothers and Mis. Harvey Scott is a day. August still finds time to drop Chamberlain’s T a b l e t s meeting tonight at the school house. In reality he was a Caribbean Indian health. sister of Mrs. Ross Newport. in and "kid” the boys in The Herald Rev. Secor, the speaker of the even and described by Defoe, his ‘‘father- strengthened my digestion and cured office next door however. me of constipation,” writes Mr3. ing is reported to be a very inter author.” as being "bronze.” The Baptist ladles will give a sil- ’ Boy Scouts througout the world George Stroup. Sol va y, N. Y. esting talker. Sandwiches and cof ver tea at the home of Mrs. E. P. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Ashmun left fee will be served. Illsley on Wcdnerday afternoon, April Mr and Mrs. Hogan Miller, Mr. 26. The hostesses for the afternoon Wednesday, for Middleton, Idaho Mr Typewriter Ribbons will be Mrs. F. D. Callahan. Mrs. O. and Mrs. Ashmun have made many Antone Soneson, Miss Ada Soneson personal friends during their stay and Mr. and Mrs. Richard White Carbon Paper C. Young, Mrs. E Botkins and Mrs. E. P. Illsley. Everyone is cordially ■here and were tireless workers for were dinner guests at the Chas. Kel Amber or Juno^Second Sheets the advancement of Iheir church. ler home on Easter Sunday. Invited. Mrs. Henry Sommerer and Ann Their friends here "vyill wish them Adding Machine Paper were Pendleton visitors Saturday. Members of the Odd Fellow and ' well wherever they go. Stock of these always on hand Mis. L. Brownell and Robert have Rebekah lodges will attend next been visiting at the W. H. Simmonson T he H ermiston H erald Sunday's service at the Methodist METHODISTS HAVE THREE BIG home the past week. church in full regalia. Thia is the SERVICES EASTER SUNDAY Mrs. Hogan Mil'er spent Wednes 103rd annlveisary of the founding ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M d l l l i d a y visiting at the Heinl home. of the IO . O. I’. Easter was a big day at the Meth odist church. There were 136 pres ROBINSON CRUSOE COMING Rev. Hary A. Wann is moving his ent at the Sunday school and more study and office into the church HERE AS A I0VIE SERIAL ■ We pay 21 cents cash for eggs or give 22 building this week. He experts to than 100 at the morning services. The special Easter music given by cents credit in trade. Bring them in. First Installment Shews in Umatilla announce office hours within a short the young people of the church was Tuesday and Hermiston time. of a high character and especially Wednesday Night well rendered. A. C. Voelker sang Hermiston now has a full troop of a beautiful sacred solo, appropriate to “Teach, but don’t preach!” 32 Boy Scouts ai d a 12 piece scout the day, in his usual pleasing way. A famous educator once gave this Portland Bread, fresh every day, small loaves 10c, band has been organized under the Following these special opening direction of C. P. Adams. Boys from numbers babies were christened, six advice to a group of teachers and par big loaves, 13c the ages of 12 to 18 inclusive are el were baptized and 16 received into ents. All of us would probably be bet ter educated if we could have obtain Picket Flour (satisfaction or money back) per ■ igible to memb rship. The local membership of the church. Tho troop is planning to put on a play in sacrament of the Lord's Supper was ed the necesary knowledge uncon- sack................................... »2.10 B a short time and some time during jadministered to 86 Echo Flour, per sack 2.30 5 the vacation pejod the boys will ‘ At the afternoon service at Colum- limke a ti Ip to the mountains. I hey j,|n jt waB noces8ary t„ provide extra j usually meet on Wernesday nights KCat, to acconlodote a„ who were but will meet on Tuesday next week preacnt Four were r,.ce|Ved Into the Hermiston Creamery B u tte r............................. 39c due to the absence of Mr. Wann, the membership of ihe church at this scout master on Wednesday. service Saturdiy a special Butterjday every week The evening service at the church A baby girl made her Initial ar- was well attended. Ih e subject of rival Wednesday, April 19 at the the evening was “The Main Truth of home of Mr. and Mra. James Todd. Christlantlty” the fact of the resur rection. The sermon was In keeping Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Adair of the with the Easter day and held the at R. C. CHALLIS, Prop. ■ Columbia district have traded prop tention of all from beginning to end. The Phone is 413 Four were received into membor- erty They spent this week visiting with their daughter, Mrs, Earl Cald well of Hermiston, and have moved Mr. and Mrs. VZ. J. Warner were the meeting in Pendlton this week. Pendleton visitors Wednesday. J. T. Hinkle, who is after the sen ate seat now held by Colon R. Eber Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kellogg, Mrs. hard of La Grande, Is planning an Hnrry Straw and II« . F. A. Phelps aggressive speaking campaign this motored to Pendlet jn yesterday. spring. He will cover tho three counties, making his principal ap Mrs. C. E. Baker entertained at a peal on the issue of lower taxes. f i t progressive dinner Friday evening. The junior i vaudeville was suc A. C. Voelker made a trip to Pen cessful financially as well as other dleton Wednesday. wise. about »75 beiug cleared above expenses. Mr. and Mrs. Vayne Boynton have just moved into their new residence. August Belsse is a busy man now, T h e O regon H otel Tw o dooraeftst Ore. Hd w e C o . back to their old home at Potlach, Idaho where they will make their home. They have there for the last 35 years and will be glad to live August Belsse and his force have among thel rold friend» and child comenced work on the new office ol ren. They leave a host of friends In the Inland Empire Lumber company, Hermiston wishing the old folks well. the anonuncement of which is given Members of the Eastern Star and in another column. their husbands are Invited to a soci A reception in honor of Rev. and al party to be held at the Masonic Mrs. R. V. Ashmun was given at the lodge rooms next Tuesday evening. Baptist church Monday evening, a good crowd being present. Games' The Oregon flay Growers hr.ve were played until late in the evening i ll8t •Mppftd a car load of hay from when cake and coffee was served. Stanfield to Pendleton at an F. O. B. .------ _ price of »20 per ton. This is the F. D. Stanley returned last Satur- highest price yet received for any car day from a seven weeks stay at the *oa<I of 1921 hay. , cancer sanitarium ot Dr. Foster at ---------- J Clarkson, Wash., where he was treat- Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Dungan of ¡ed. Mr. Stanley is warm in his j Kearney, Nebraska left Tuesday for praise of the work being done there. Colorado where they will make some ! declaring that from 12 to 15 persons visits before returning home. I come every day for treatment and — . that 90 per cent of them are being w W. Rogers, who recently moved cured. Mr. Stanley Stanley was was forced forced Io, from here to La Grande, is in town stay an unusual length of time be today. cause his cancer which is in his face has run several years, but he believes Mrs. Janies Winkler of Council, it is now cured. Idaho Is here this week visiting her daughter Miss Luella Winkler. Mist There will be Episcopal services at Winkler met her mother in Pendleton 'the library building Monday evening, Sunday She will return home the ! April 24 at 7:30. end of this week. We Want Your Eggs « ■ 2 BA R G A IN S Echo Flour Mills Echo, Oregon MANUFACTURERS OF- High Grade Patent B lue S te m F lour Bring in Four Films The Superior Product of Scientific Milling Makes Better Bread Try a Sack z It’s Here!!! ALUMINUM STOCK FOR OUR i BIG SALE I E 180 pieces Aluminum at 1 cent each . 90 piecee Aluminum at 69 cents each 78 pieces Aluminum at $1.29 each i * i All shown in our large front double window « Sale Opens Saturday Morning, April 22, at 8:00 A. M. I i ■ J g g ■ 1 2 ; : SAPPERS’ INC. | ■ HARDWARE • IMPLEMENTS » B W H Y S H IP FURNITURE POULTRY FLOCKS TURKEY EGGS FOR HATCHING YOUR CREAM Dish Pana, Roasters, Double Boiler,, Psrcolaiora, Too Ksltlas, sic. in Ibis solo 2 a 2 * ■ Cold Storage Market & Grocery ; 2 DEALERS in grain and feed Aluminum articles In regular stock at 15 per cent oil for cash during this sale, tor those who do not find what they want In the windows, One cent Items one to a person only, except sail and pepper shakers. These will go In pairs at t cent each or 2 cents per pair., remember, no credits and no returns dur- ing tills sale. _ Special for Saturday at an expense when you have a creamery at home. Investi gate thorough ly and you will find t h a t w e p a y t h e best prices. Try us Hermiston Creamery Co. They Should Be Gathered Daily Where There la DanQer of Them Being Destroyed. When there Is danger thnt turkey eggs may be chilled or destroyed they should he gathered every day, ami a neat egg left in each nest. Skunks, opossums, rats, crows, and dogs are the greatest destroyers of turkey eggs, although occasionally minks, raccoons, coyotes, wolves, foxes, cats, and certain large snakes also eat eggs. When a turkey hen has been disturbed by one of these pests, she may change her nest to some other place and almndon the eggs. Eggs for hatching should he kept at a temperature of as near «0 degrees nr (W degrees F. as possible, and should he turned over every day, say poultry specialists in the United States Depart ineut of Agriculture. They should be larred as little as possible while ban lllng and should he Incubated while fresh, never hoiitlng more than two weeks If It can be avoided. It Is an excellent plan to mark the date on each egg as It is gathered. In roller to he certain thnt no eggs are kept too 'roig before they are incubated. O u r fin is h in g d e p a r t m e n t, th ro u g h u p -to -d a te m e th o d s a n d e q u ip m e n t an d e x p e rt h a n d lin g , can h e lp yo u g e t th e k in d o f p ic tu re s y o u w ant. T o use a slang expres sion: “ W e ’re th ere a t the finish.” OUR PRICES FOR PRINTING AND DEVELOPING ARE r i n n ------------------------------------------ For Kodak No 1 Price p r in t of Film l r « h 127 Vest Pocket .28 .03 117INo. 1 Brownie .25 .03 ISOINo. 2 Brownie .23 .04 30 .05 116 2 A Brownie 116'2 A Brownie or 1 A Kodak .30 .05 118 No. 3 Kodak or 45 .05 1 Brownie Kodak 130 2 C Kodak .45 .05 122 3 A Kodak 1 55 .05 1 post card sixe Developing Filins Roll of 6 or 8 ____ ___ 10 cents Roll of 10 or 18 ......... 13 cents Glossy Prints ........... 2 cents extra Mitchell Drug Co. W atch for Our F ive SPECIAL FO R D A D V ER TISEM EN TS The First Starts Next Week Commencing next week we will run five special advertisements, three describing the various mechanical and body refinements recently made in Ford ears, and two sales stories, one on cars and I rucks, and one on the tractor. Each of them possesses a story of distinct interest. Do not misa these sales storiea. They tell you just what you want to know about Ford cars and tractors. Watch for ibe first ona in next week's paper. HERM ISTON A U T O CO.
