The Hermiston herald., May 18, 1922, Image 6

T H E HEBM IBTOH H E R A L D , HER M ISTO N , OREGON. '
the week-end In La Grande, going ■ ■ ■ B l i a i l l l l l l B I B B B B B B B I B f l B B B I B B B B B B B B B B I I B I B B B B B B B B f i B B I B B I
over after the eastern Oregon track
meet. Mr. Gralapp returned the first
of the week to resume hts school
duties .Mrs. Gralapp remained In La
Grande. The Gralapps will spend the
summer ovsr there.
We are giving to every player on the Hermiston Base
Ball team who makes a home run during the season a
i FOR SUMMER COOKING
A £ O * 5 rA A \
As If to compensate for the cold
weather of the last few weeks the 1
weather man is giving It to us hot
this week. The days have been cloud­
less and the temperature is crawling
up near to the hundred mark. The
Ice and Ice cream business Is pepping
up all along the street.
$4.00 STRAW HAT
Hit ’em out boys
Winners to date: David Middlesdorf.
K I N G S L E Y ’S
• H E R M I S T O N ’S
H O U S E
O F
Q U A L IT Y
P H O N E
A N D S E R V IC E "
171
Hermiston Locals
IT’S HOT
You will find the
RED STAR
RANGE
Walter L. Tooze of Salem and Maj­
or J. V. Schur of Portland were In
town last Saturday campaigning for
George While for governor. They re­
ported a 1400 mile trip through the
eastern and central part of the state
in the Interest of their candidate. Mr.
Tooze, who lost a son In the Argonne,
was particularly keen to Interview
the Lelgon members, as White had
one of the best military records from
this state in the world war. They
left soon after noon with the good
wishes of all they met. regardless of
whether they were White supporters.
the best to be had. No
wicks. Burns vaporized
coal oil and costs less to
operate than any other
oil stove on the market.
See Our Window
At Its Monday night meeting the
The Beekeepers association ha:: American Legion made arrangements
made arrangements with the Oregon for ,,s Memorial day program which
Hardware Co. to retail Mtlcol for use wl11 he given at the Play House at
as a spray poison preventative to 10 a. m. The Legion has been fortil.
save the bees from poison this s e a - nate >n securing Rev. Geo. L Clark
son. The cost of the Milcol is $1 35 of U>e Pendleton Presbyterian church
per gal. One pint is used with 100 38 speaker for the occasion. A com-
gal. of arsnic spray solution.
plete program will be published next
Fruit growers in this district a re iw«ek.
■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■ ■ ■ b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b aBBBBB|
greatly benefited by the large bee
--------- -
Industry here: while other places 1 The Play House announces a Frl- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B M B B B B B B J B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B
frult growers are paying 3-4 dollars day night show at which election re-
Acnt per colony for bees for polona- [ turns will be given. The first show
lion, local growers are having the WHI start at 8 and the second at
use of abundance of bees free of cost about 10. so those who attend the
and for that reason they should take commencement can see the second
care that the bens are not being »how and get the election returns,
injured, the beekerpers say.
!
----------
--------- -
Mrs. Ione T. Wells, who has been
The J. S. Dyer home was the scene teaching at Lexington w ill arrive
of a party Saturday evening when here Saturday to spend the summer
Melba Callahan and Phyllis Dyer wOh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. a
by Jack London
entertained a few of their friends. Townshend.
Dancing was enjoyed until a late
--------- -
hour, when dainty refreshments were | Mr Voelker is the recipiant of a
served. Those present were: Phyllis splendid gold medaL, presented to *
T h re e A ct» o f V a u d e v ille by H o m e Talent
Dyer. Eldora Kingsley, Doris Swayze, I*im by the school band and school
Melba Callahan, A.-louine Robinson, orchestra in recognition of his work
Margaret Neary, Lucille Hvfllvan,
behalf of the two organizations.
S e c o n d » h o w a f t e r c o m m e n c e m e n t e x e rc is e *.
------ —
Nellie Abbot, Gwyn Hughes, Harold
Waterman, Irwin Shotwell, Orval
That newspaper reports to the ef-
PHvey, Dan Winese:t, Marshall New- feet that the republican leaders In
Saturday, May 20
port, Leo Smith and Hugh Fraser. j Pendleton have centered their uni-
----------
ted efforts on Ben Olcott in an effort
A film dramatization of Winston Churchill’s great novel
Miss Lucile Redmond was guest of to stop Hall is untrue is the assert-
honor at a dinner party at the Her-
of Senator Roy Ritner in a mess-
miston hotel Sundry evening, given ago received here this afternoon. Mr.
by a number of the high school stii- Ritner who is backing Patterson in­
dents. Those In the party were Miss fists that Patterson voters should
This story has been read and discussed by millions of people. Also good comedy.
Redmond. Doris Swayze, Phyllis Dyer, stand their ground regardless of ef-
Nellie Abbot, Mabie Brown, Melba forts made to stampede them.
Callahan, Irwin Shotwell, Ernest
Sunday, May 21
The ladles aid of the M. E church
Waterman, Gwyn Hughes, Harold will give a benefit program at the
Waterman, Orvll Sllvey, Ralph Long­ church building Friday June 2. Mrs.
horn and Hugh l'raser. After the Sifton of Hood River will present
dinner the party attended the bar readings nnd there will also be a pro­ H
calaurcate slrvices at the Methodist gram by local talent. The program
church.
Wednesday, May 24
will bo published next week.
Price Todd, a cattle buyer of Spok­
The John R. Knight confectionery
ane Is in town this week looking for
of Stanfield is reported sold to C. M.
beef cattle. While here he will bo
McCall, former proprietor of the
10c--30c—No advance at any show
a guest at the Isaac Jay home.
Stanfield hotel.
' M B B B B B |B B B B B B B B I B B B B B B B B B B H B B B B B B B B B B H B B S C P fS C V aiC B B j
And you want your meats kept cool. The
City Meat Market has a cold storage plant
kept cold by our own system. Amonia
pipes keep the show cases down almost to
freezing temperature. Anything you buy
of us during the hot season will be fresh
for we have the facilities to keep it so. You
take no chances when you buy of us.
Oregon Hardware
& Implement Co.
Í
THE PLAY HOUSE
ELECTION RETURNS FRIDAY NIGHT
CITY MEAT MARKET
5
S1KEY & HENDERSON, Prop.
“ The Mutiny of Elsinore”
■ Two Reel Buster Keaton Comedy, “ The Scare Crow”
Why Go Home for Lunch
:
We serve the best to be had. All kinds of
sandwiches and anything else you want at moder­
ate prices. Eat as much or as little as you want.
FIRST SHOW 8:00 P. M.
J
The Oregon Hotel
M RS. M IL L IE D E C K , P ro p .
“INSIDE THE CUP”
WE HAVE MOVED
BILLIE BURKE in “ The Education of Elizabeth
and are now located in the Mack building on Second
street near.Majn street. We have roomy, fire proof
quarters and will give you the best of service.
Marion Davies, “Buried Treasure’ »
Bring us Y our W o rk
KNERR’S REPAIR SHOP
Scottish Gardeners Valued.
Scottish gardeners are being ex­
ported to all parts of the world. A
notable instance of the value In which
the Seottisli gardener Is held, is the
engagement by n United States mil­
lionaire, of n Seotsman for Ills private
grounds, at a salary of $5,000 a year.
Not many years ago the man was get­
ting a few dollars a quarter in Lon­
don. One of the superintendents in
Mr and Mrs. Arnold Gralapp spent a London park can record several in­
stances of his men from across the
border getting very high salaries for
private establishments on this side of
the Atlantic. There is one giydener
of Scottish origin in a South London
park who says he has “mown the
grass” in most corners of the earth,
including remote parts of South Amer­
ica. A high percentage of the gar­
deners In London public parka are
Scots, and more than one supervisor
can boast of his clan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Buchner of
Pendleton spent lrst week end with
hts parents Mr. end Mrs. W. F.
Buchner here. The Buchners came
here this spring from Ashland. Lynn
Is a graduate of O. A. C. in last year’s
class and is a member of the faculty
of the Pendleton high school.
Echo Flour Mills
Echo, O regon
•M A N U F A C T U R E R S O F -
High Grade Patent
Blue S tem F lo u r
Bring in Tour
Films
The Sup ri- r Product of Scientific Milling
Makes Better Bread
Try a Sack
BACKERS ARE KEPT GUESSING
About One of the Most Uncertain
Sporting Events Imaginable le a
Cockroach Race.
DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED
O itr finishing depart­
ment, through up-to-date
methods and equipment
and expert handling, can
help you get the kind of
pictures you want.
¿•■■■■»□■■aBBBaawBWBawBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaa
la a ia ia M * .
CORONA
I
I
I
Arsenate of Lead I i
To use a slang expres­
sion :
“ We’re (here at the
finish.”
OUR PRICES FOR PRINTING AND
DEVELOP NG ARE
and Black Leaf 40 ■
i
I I
PRICED
RIGHT
SAPPERS’ INC.
Hnnlwnrc. Furniture. Implements. Electrical Contracting.
I
:■
■
■
For Kodak
No
Price 1 Price
of p r in t
Film IF»« h
127 Vest Pocket
117|No. 1 Browi-ic
lSOINo. 2 Browne
118 2 A Brownie
116|2 A Brownie
or 1 A Kodak
118 No. 3 Kodak or
Brownie Kodak
130 2 C Kodak
122 3 A Kodak
post card fixe
25
.25
.25
.30
.03
.03
.04
.05
.30
.05
.45
.45
.05
05
.55 ____
.05
Developing Films
Roll of 8 or 8 ................... 1ft
1U cents
15 cents
■ Roll of 10 or 12
Glossy Prints ........... 3 cents extra
i
J
css>“-----u“"^SEa!«EaaHliaaaBBBH|BBBa
IJ I’ i
L * ll n
I V lltC n d l U F U g
°
Z"’
v^O .
Un the jump.
“I reckon you had a right lively
time in Kansas City?” insinuated an
acquaintance.
“Tolnble,” replied Gabe Gosnell of
Grudge, “but nothing like what I prob­
ably would have had if I wasn’t con­
siderably lively on my feet. You see,
up In Kay See, If you meet a respcct-
ahle-looking man after four o’clock in
the afternoon anywhere the least bit
off to one side, he’s a holdup and robs
you.
“And If you meet one that don't
look respectable, lie's a plain-clothes
policeman, nnd pounds you because he
thinks you’re a holdup. So I was prac­
tically on the keen jump all the time
1 was there, dodging one or the other.”
—Kansas City Star.
Would Have Helped Some!
Nick Slick, the latest acquisition to
the town, had done tlie “heavy” in no
half-hearted fashion.
Smart, and glib of speech, he had
found the townspeople of Little Llt-
vllle very simple folk nnd easy game.
He had obtained credit right and
left, and then lie had flown gently
away, without ever disturbing the dust
or the pile of unpaid hills In his lodg­
ings.
“By gosh!” muttered Wilkins, the
grocer, who was hard hit by the de­
faulter, “if I'd known he didn't In­
tend paying. I’d I ihvc charged him
double. I would !“—London Tit-Bits.
Rtissinn refugees in Constantinople
turn their hands to all sorts of money­
making devices. The latest nnd most
successful are cockroach races. These
are held in rooms which the Russians
hire along the Grand Rue de I’era.
The story ns told by Kenneth L. Rob­
erts In the Saturday Evening Post, is
that In the center of each room is a
large table with a miniature race ’■’OR SALE— Good Raddle mare. Iron
Ago potato digger, Moline riding
track built on it. The owner places a
cultivator. I. M. Allen. Echo, Ore,
box at one end of the track and waits
until his patrons have made their bets 16-3tp.
oil five contestants. Then he opens
the box and discloses live enormous :fDR SALE.—Mower, rake, low wheel
cockroaches attached to diminutive
wdgon. spring tooth harrow. Dr.
sulkies. As the box is opened four of
Peed. 36-2tp.
the contestants may start briskly
around the track, while the fifth may FOR SALE— No. 1 grade milch cow.
turn abruptly and canter in the wrong
Inquire this office. Bert Ghaw.
direction auihl heart-breaking groans
3C-3tp.
front those who are hacking Ills colors.
Then the lender of the four rai-ers who
are headed In the right direction may *Ot- SALE— Stubblefield stacker,
McCormlch new Big 4 mower, good
stop short and twiddle his feelers pen-
shape. Will sell scheap. F. W. An­
sively, and the other three may also
drews, Echo,
36-4tp
stop and cluster around him to inves­
tigate the cause of the delay. While
the conference Is In progress the cock-
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
I Wish to irlvp not5**«» that I Trill
roach that started the wrong way may
change his mind, turn nnd come dash­ vot be responsible for bills contracted
ing post the four Idlers with his eyes •>v mv son Wilferd Kennings, except
flashing and hts tall up. Then the four on signed order from me.
W. J. Kennings. 3G-3tp.
tillers may recover from their mo-
mentan ennui, start briskly up the
.
announcement
track again and pass the fifth contest
I have lensed the building vacated
*n*' whn
probably fallen Into a I’V Floyd Knerr nnd wIM carry staple
brown study and leaned up against poultry feeds. All dealings strictly
the r sr e im e k wall With crossed legs ••ash. receiving pohltry and produce
and weakly waving frelem. And so It for feed or money. Am continuing
*"’**■ 1,0,11 ”ne nt ,h,> '’’’ckroachee final- ruck line Will take In farmer’s pro­
pul1’ M mself together and »cuttles duce and market It for him in Pendle­
ton.
acre»« the finish line.
3B-3tp.
R B. Spencer
Hermiston Market & Grocery
(F o rm erly C hallis M a rk e t)
is the home of
Good Things to Eat
Good Groceries," and Good Meats.
The more you buy the more you will
be convinced that our prices are
right. Come in and let us prove it,
“Satisfaction Guaranteed”
J. LEE PARKER
All States,^Approve
New Ford Lens
PASSES ALL ROAD-ILLUMINATION AND ANTI-GLARE LAWS
A new headlight lens recently perfected by the Ford Motor Co
Detroit, for use on its cars and trucks has received formal official
approval in each o fthe forty-eight states now having specific regu
lations and provisions for tests.
Ford engineers state that the two requirements of any headlight
arc sufficient road-illumination and lack of glare. To achieve this
result, it Is necessary to develope a lens which throws a strong
light over the road, but which so weakens the rays on a l«vel with
the eyes of an approaching motorist, that there is an absence of
glare.
When testing the new Ford lens, even in those states whose
headlight laws are the most exacting. It was found that tt produc­
ed three times the required illumination of the road, and that the
glare was reduced to one-half of that allowed.
State officials were Impressed with the Ford lens, many stat­
ing that It would set a new and higher standard for automobile
headlights, and commending the Ford company for the progress
that had been made. Although they are now included sr standard
equipment on all Ford cars, the new Ford "H ” lenses were so de­
signed that they would be adaptable to all head lamps now in W
on Ford cars.
HERMISTON AUTO CO.