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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1922)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.' •chool where ehe haa been since the first of the year. She win return In a few days for the summer school at which she expects to coinplete her course. The Story of Our S tates By JONATHAN BRACE C. B. Williams, the truck garden king of Columbia district has some of the best early graden truck on the project. Early Wakefield cabbage on the market three and four pounds each, early peas, beets and turnips arc among his products. XIX.—-INDIANA WAS the Hag I w T h French ic h first floated o v e r Indiana. 1 n the middle of th e se v en - teeuth c e n tury Lu Salle’s explorations brought him through Ihe wooded wilderness of Indiana. Shortly there followed Jesuit missionar ies from Quebec and In their trail came adventurous rangers and fur traders. French forts and trading posts were soon es tablished. In 1703 the British took possession of tills territory after the French and Indian wars, and remained in posses sion until the Revolution. One of the boldest campaigns of the Revolution was tliut of Clark's little army, whose indom itable courage and audacity final ly defeated the large British gar rison at Vincennes and won the Northwest territory for Virginia. Pioneers from the East and from Kentucky made their way into this new territory, and among these was Abraham Lincoln's family. It was In 1818, the year that Indiana became the nine teenth state, that Lincoln at tained citizenship in Indiana, With the increase in population by 1800 Indiana Territory was formed, extending from the Ohio bonier west to the Mississippi and north to Canada. Vincennes was selected as the first capital. In 1804, when (he Louisiana Pur chase was made, the government of Louisiana was placed in the hands of the Indiana Territory officials, so that for one year the capital of Louisiana was also at Vincennes in Indiann. Although nicknamed the Hoo sier State, from the old southern slnng for rough back woodsmen, Indiana, with its 36,- 254 square miles, its fifteen Pres idential electors, and containing as It does the center of popula tion, is considered of utmost Im portance politically. Mr. and Mrs. H. Voelker of Hersey, Mich , arc here visaing their son A. C. Voelker. They expect to see some of the Portland rose festival and will also visit a daughter in Portland be fore returning to the east. Mrs. Myrtle Backinger of Durango, Colorado, Is here with her daughter Gertrude visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Strohm. From here she will go on to Hood River and Seattle for a visit with other relatives. The Tum-a-Lum Lumber company is building a cement sidewalk along both sides of their local yard. Men are working on it this week. The Herald is Indebted to Z. Pum- phrey for a splendid boquet of rosea ! which ho brought In this morning. The Hermiston Market & Grocery Is now located in its new quarters in the Newport building next d<or Io the former location. They now have a 35 foot front and will have o n e of the largest floor spaces of any .-tore In town. Tho Columbia Neighborhood club will meet next Wednesday, June 28 The city has installed a chlorine at the home of Mrs. Frank Beddow. gas plant at the pumping station to The study of the old Oregon trail purify the water. There has been will be taken up. The time is 2:30. lomplalnt every summer about the There wilt be regular services at water and this summer it was found to be such as to require boiling dur Ihe Baptist church both morning and ing the hot spell if not remedied evening next Sunday. Rev. John F. otherwise. The new plant pumps a Mobley will conduct both services. very small quantity of chlorine gas Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. will be into Ihe water and is guaranteed to be held at the reular hour. kill all germs. A slight taste has Dr. and Mrs W. W. Illsley are been reported, due it is thought to too much gas being put into the leaving Saturday for Los Angeles by water at first. This has now been auto. While there the doctor will remedied and people will have the attend the national Osteopathic con satisfaction of knowing that their vention and will do special work In r. clinic. water is absolutely safe. The Play House announces that the famous picture. “'The Four Horse men of Ihe Apocalypse,” will be shown here a week from Sunday. July 2. Buy Now- Don’t Wait A n d r e m e m b e r — th e lo iv e a t firs t coat, th e lo e re e t u p k e e p a n d th e h iih e a t re sa le v a lu e o f a n y m o t o r c a r e v e r b u ilt. Let the Ford One-Ton Truck cut your hauling and delivery costs. Records of savings made by hundreds of thousands of users in practically every line of business are actually astounding. Let us show you. You do not obligate yourself in any way. Equipment Pneumatic Tire« and Demountable Rlma. Your choice of either the special gearing of 5 1/6 to 1 for speed delivery or the standard gearing of 7 1/4 to 1 for heavy hauling. H erm iston A u to Co. Authorized Dealers BARGAINS See our large window display of Crocks, Stone Jars, Chicken Founts, Stone Milk Pans, Stone Churns, Stone Bean Pots, Stone Mixing Bowls, Flower Pots, etc. All this line is priced so far below other localities that prices will surprise you. Reason is, we pooled a carload with Pendleton, making a large freight saving as well as saving all boxing and crating expense and this saving is being passed to our customers. Compare prices with others before buying. Jars are in sizes up to 20 gallon. SAPPERS’ INC. (A few piece* of *1.29 Aluminum Sale etall to be had HARDW ARE FURNITURE IMPLEMENTS tee west window RADIO O UTFITS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING The weather man gave this vlc- i inlly the hottest weather he had in I stork. Monday was probably tho warmest day of the summer. The last two days have been cool and ' agreeable. Carl Lodell whose wife was former ly Miss Norma Erickson of Hermis ton has been elected to ihe position of graduate manager of student act ivities at the Oregon Agricultural college The position Is a lucrative one and had many applicants. ■ — Miss Laura Phipps and Miss Emily Shot well, students nt Whitman col lege have retnrned horn* for tho summer. Miss Phipps returned last week. Miss Shotwell stayed for tho commencement program and reached home Tuesday morning. W E have moved into our new bigger and better quarters just west of where we were before. With our additional space we will have a bigger stock. ( © b y McClure N ew sp ap er S y n d ica te.) GOOD FEED BEFORE ROOSTING About One-Third of Total Amount Fowls Will Clean Up in Day la Just About Right. - -------------------- — i 1'!'-1- r— W e W ill Carry E verything in M eats and V egetab les Come in and see us whether you buy anything or not. We want you to see what we have. Hermiston Market & Grocery 1 he Hermiston Herald—$2.00 SUBSCRIBE NOW r- Stop! the only absolute thing that will keep cows from bloating Look! Listen! We have bought heavily of Kerr’s Albina Scratch Feed and for the next 15 days will sell for $3 cwt. Albina Scratch heads the list in quality and price. easy to adjust, and nftcr once placed on the cow, It needs no more attention for months. Your cows will give one-fourth moro milk on alfalfa pasture than any other feed. One acre of alfalfa pas ture well watered and pastured. Is equal to eight tons of hay, If hay Is harvested it will produce four or five tons, with less butter fat. MR DAIRYMAN YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT THESE HALTERS they are also used for dry hay. We sell them on a guarantee, give you ten days free trial, if not satisfactory you return them at out exp< use. For further particulars write Scratch and think of us. MINER ANTIBLOATING HALTER CO. Bend, Ore. P O U L T R Y S U P P L Y C O M PA N Y or see O. C. Young at Dodd’s Real Estate office Hermiston Ore. Feed of All Kinde Phone 881 '■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J s : THE PLAY HOUSE -------------- ! i SATURDAY i THONAS MEIGHAN ■ “T h e Frontier o f the S tars’’ " Cl (fammount (picture S Also a Mack Sennet t Comedy Arnold Shotwell who has been an Instructor In Ihe high school at Port Townshend, Wash., the past year re turned home Monday morning. He will leave soon for a stay nt his homestead in Malheur county, re lum ing home later In Ihe summer A .E. Morrison who has been IB ■ the past few days Is reported to be ■ Improving. • The first cutting of alfalfa has been cut and harvested during the >ast two weeks. The crop Is reported ss good as usual, hut there has been considerable difficulty about getting help. Murh of the crop has laycri on Ihe ground longer than It should on account of lack of hands to get It up. COME AND SEE US MINER ANTIBLOAT HALTER Mrs. H. M. Schil'lng went over to Boise. Idnlio last week wheto her mother, Mrs. J. 11. Actlff was ill in a hospital. Mrs. Acuff died Sunday eve ning and Mrs. Schilling went with the body to Rupert, Idaho where the funeral is being held today. The Portland Telegram has Just announced that It will publish a special réclamai ion issue on August 1 and has asked Hermiston to furn ish a good writeup of the Umatilla project. Mr. Dodd and Mr. Schilling were chosen by the Commercial club ' to do this work. IM PLEM ENT C ° . Chickens need a good feed before going Io roost at night, and if fed about m.e-thlrd of the total amount they will clean up ill a day, in the Mr. Chapin of the Mergenthaler early morning, and the remainder in Linotype company was through here the afternoon, the proportion will be yesterday. He reports the sale of about right. The mash can he fed in a large hopper w hich is kept constant one of the company's finest models ly before them, care being tnken to ,o the Heppner -Gazette-Times. see that it is so placed that It does not become dirty and Hint the chick WANTED— Office assistant. .Apply -ns (lo not scratch into or in It. at once. Dr. Prime. 41-ltp. Two of the newly wed couples Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boynton and Mr. and M ir . Nele Morrison were back in town the first of this week receiving congratulations from their friends, The marriages were both an event of Wednesday, Juno 14. Mrs. E. T. Ertkscn who lived here about eight years while her husband was employed by the reclamation service died on June 11 in p. San Fransclsco hospital to which she had gone for an operation. Burial was at Orland, California where (hey lived after leaving here. The Eriksens left here about four years ago, hut Mrs. Eriksen and her daughter Norma returned on a visit two years ago. The family are known to all who were here at the time of their resi dence In Hermiston and Mrs. Erik sen has a great many friends who will be grieved to learn of her death. O REGON H A R D W A R E & SUNDAY «1 NOT GUILTY” Where a fugitive Irom justice finds romance in the Orient A lso a T oonerville C om edy WEDNESDAY “DEEP WATERS” If you think heart aches are confined to Broad way, see “Deep Waters” — ALSO — “ R obinson Crusoe » Misa Bertha McKeen returned last • ADMISSION. lO-3Oc Friday from th . Oregon Normal ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! i T H E N E W EDISON in the Heppelwhite Design at a Saving of $22.50 The recent adjustment in the price of this popular design has created new values for a truly remarkable instrument. Tho Heppelwhite Model of the New EDISON, formerly sold at $155.50, Is now offered for $145.00, a saving of $22.50. If you are a lover of good music you will appreciate the superior tone qualities of this fine model of the N O EDISON. If pou are a lover of good furniture you will welcome this pleasing addi tion to the fnraishtngs of your home. But you are very likely a lover of both* and so we suggest merely that you kee and hear this mode1, remem- hering that it Is now offered at a new price of $145.00 —and may be bought on our BUDGET term«. $25.00 down and $10 00 a month for 12 months or terms to suit you. * VA Ask to see the Hrppelwhite. Mitchell Drug Co. R. K. Mitchell Pretcription Druggist ' HERMISTON. OREGON
