TRE IIEBMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.1
Œljf fyrmtatan ^rralù
Published every Thursday at Her
miston, Umatilla County, Oregon by
the Herald Publishing company. Inc.
Entered as second class matter,
December 1906 at the postoffice at
Hermiston, Oregon.
Subscription Rates
For One Year ................- ......... $2.00
For Six Months ......................... $1.00
Payable In Advance.
Advertising Rates
Display ...................20 Cents per Inch
Classified or Local 10 Cents per Line
for First Insertion, 6 Cents for Sub
sequent Insertions.
A PERSONAL EXPRESSION
At the end of this month I am
leaving the employ of The Herald to
become owner of another Umatilla
county newspaper so this will be the
last Issue <ri which 1 will be editor.
I wish Io thank I he farmers, bust,
ncss men and residents of the pro
ject generally for their generous sup
port of the puper during the time
which I have edited It. We have tried
to merit this by putting out a good
paper; certainly we have all done tlie
best we could.
The management for the timo be
ing will be similar to what it was
during my absence last winter. Mr.
Upham will be in charge of the pap
er, Mr. Jay will run the llnotypo and
some of the other work and Miss
Dorothy Briggs will be bookkeeper
and news gatherer. The friends of
the paper may be assured that It
will be kept up to standard.
My reasons for leaving are purely
business, a desire to get into business
for myself, to risk losing what I
have against the chance of building
up an enterprise of my own. Person
ally everything lias been very sat's-
ftctory here and it Is with a go <1
deal of personal icgret that I leave.
Bernard Mniuwaring.
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OREGON INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
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tc be erected.
Vcrnonta--Ui‘dge to be erected
over Nehalem river.
Redmond— Plans made for /lv e
miles cement sidewalks.
Riddle— Road to Silver Peak com
pleted.
Wallowa— $42,023 high school to
be erected.
North
Bend— Willamette-Pacific
Lumber company to Improve mill.
Bend—iPlans completed for new
business building.
Mitchell— New $30,000 school tin.
der construction.
Portland— Concrete Pipe Co. to
build $20.000 addition.
Willamina— Construction work In
started on gymnasium.
Forest Grove— Gold discovered
near here.
McMInvllle— Cannery Is in opera
tion.
Bend—Work being rushed on
auto campgrounds.
Florence creamery Installing new
machinery.
Heppner— Much road and tele
phone work being done In forest.
Madras—Wooden water main to
be replaced with concrete or steel.
Oregon City to build $35,000 city
hall.
St Helens-Pltsburg market road
to bo hard surfaced.
Weston Leader: "If the grange
should succeed in Its plan to repeal
the higher educational millage tax.
It would cripple and perhaps kill
the state's institutions of learning
without saving an appreciable sum
of tobacco money for the average
male taxpayer.”
I
:
Get the
outdoor air
Doctors urge the necessity of sound
sleep. Outdoor sleep is per
fect sleep
Take the Sleeping Porch
Tonic. Equip Your Home
With a Screened Porch
Business M an !
naking an in tellig en t t
o f the passing hours?
T o save tim e is to save m o n ey —
m oney saved is p ro fit—p ro fit is th e
o b ject of business.
T h e re is no g re a te r fa c to r in th e
econom y o f tim e th a n th e use o f th e
long d istan ce telephone. T h e serv
ice is p ro m p t, efficient, co n v en ien t
a n d satisfacto ry .
C onsult the telep h o n e d irec to ry as
to rate s a n d classes o f service avail
able.
E v ery Bell telep h o n e is a L ong
D istance station.
WALLACE REID COMING
Wallace Reid comes to tbe Play
House next Wednesday in another
big virile outdoor role— that of a
railroad construction engineer In a
mountain division. The picture is
"The Love Special," an adaptation of
the railroad story, "The Daughter of
a Magnate.” written by Frank H.
Spearman. The supporting company
headed by Agnes Ayres Is a brilliant
♦ one.
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•» •TOUR HORSEMEN” COMING
HERE SUNDAY EVENING
Portland-—Rapid progress is being Play House Secures Famous Picture
made on construction of modern fire-
Drama: Sh°w is 12 Reels;
proof two story reinforced concrete
25 Main Characters
plant of Columbia Tire Corporation
Probably the strongest and most
here. Thia will give Oregon another
distinguished cast ever assembled fni
Industry of great Importance.
Clatakanle— New pavilion to be any picture In the history of the
screen in the Rex Ingram production
built in city purk.
Troutdale plans to erect town hall. for Metro of "The Four Horsemen of
Rainier—Quincy street to be paved the Apocalypse,” adapted by Juno
Vcronnla now has population of Mathis from the world-famous novel
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by Vicente Balasco Ibanez, showing ihe difficult role of the old lodge-
7E0.
Clatskanie to get new electric bak nt Ihe Play House Sunday evening, keeper. Mr. Connelly after a stage
While every player of the twenty career ot thirty years has appeared in
cry.
Portland—Bnnk of California to five principle roles was selected be- many character roles In Metro suo-
causo of his or her special ability cesses.
erect new $226.000 building.
Portland—Two nddillono to plnnt to enact the part, there is scarcely a
Mabel Van Buren has the part of
of Willamette Iron and Steel Works name In the list that Is not promln- Elena a German character role,
to cost $20,000.
ently known to motion picture fol-
Nlegel de Broiler takes one of the
Eugene—Creamery Installs now 7 0 lowers.
i most difficult character parts in Ihe
h rsc power boiler.
Rudolph Valentino, who has the ; production. In the role of Tchernoff,
Hood River cannery to employ role of Julio, the romantic South the Russian who relates the legend of
more than 200 women and girls.
American hero of the story, has been “The Four Horsemen of the Apoca
Newburg to pave Fifth and Sixth In pictures for Beveral years. Prevl- J lypse,” Mr. De Bruiler has created a
streets.
ous to going Into pictures, Mr. Vnl- characterization which stands out.
Forest Grove— Masonic tempi« Is entlno was a professional dancer.
Virginia Warwick, a former Mack
Alice Terry Is enacting the leading |penne t hathlpg beauty, has the role
completed.
Hood River- New Bridge of Gods feminine role, that of Marguerite, th e'of Chlrhi, the sister of Ju’io
dedicated.
little French girl. Miss Terry played < Stuart Holmes and Wallace Berry
Newburg— Building active.
In the Metro production of "Shore known to nil film fans ns the most
La Pine— 800,000 feet yellow pine Acres,” featuring Alice Lake, and lat- i convincing of screen villains, coa-
timber sold.
er had Ihe leading role in "Hearts tinues their roles as had men in this
Ashland look« for record peach Are Trumphs.”
production.
n o p this year netting $76,000.
Joseph Swlckard, a veteran of 25
j enn Hersholt has an Importaht
Bend to got bi.’ck yard.
years on the American spenking charac:er role as Professor Von liar,
Clackamas coi.’.ly calling for road stage and ten years In motion pic- trott.
bids.
lures, appears In the part of Marcelo
Brodwltch Turner better known ns
R osburg--M ain street paving be Desnoyers.
| "Smoke” plays the part of Argensola,
Edward Connelly, best known of i the companion of Julio.
ing repaired.
Portland— 610,000 store h olding veteran Metro character actors, has, Bridgctta Cleik is seen ns Dona
Luisa, the mother of JuHo. Miss
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a Clark is a well-known actress, hoih
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J on the stage and in the picture field.
1 The show will start at 7:30. The
We have just received a shipment of
■ first few reels will be repeated.
■ Prices are 25 and 50 cents which are
J as low as would be charged in a
H large city for a picture of this call-
■ bie.
The service department of this
company is for your use. Come in
and ask for ideas and suggestions
for that sleeping porch. Come—no
obligations.
Inland Empire Lumber Company
Phone 331
“ The Yard of Best Quality '
H. M. STRAW , MGR.
3
Exclusive Representatives of National Builders Bureau
W ATCHES
are a necessity,
especiaily when irrigating
The Pacific Telephone
And Telegraph Company
white lands can be tile drained and
made to grow more than 2 tons of
clover hay per acre; the new college.
bred vetch will succeed on mnr.y
soils too wet for the common kinds;
sheep are most economically kept on
western Oregon farms by a comhlna-
tion of native and cultivated pasture
W H Y NOT
buy a good one now and have th e satisfaction c f
knowing w h at tim e it is.
;— rape and clover being two good
¡cultivated pastures; hogs can be
! profitably grown only for home mar-
ket; Oregon grown clover seed ¡6
much the best for Oregon; clover and
alfalfa may be protected largely from
stem rot by clipping or pasturing be-
fore winter.
WM. H. OGDEN
JEWELER and WATCHMAKER
H e r m is to n , O re g o n
" G IF T S T H A T L j t S T ”
tw e n ty
m illion
people
2
Pieces Cut Purposely for Mower
Tongues
3
They are cut out of clear straight grained mater
ial, smaller at one end to save you working them
down. We also have buck rake teeth, sled and
stacker material in stock.
OREGON FARMERS ‘‘CUT IN”
ON STATION EXPERIMENT!
Cut" to Ge'. Science F ntl’nijs
Cut" to Oct Scinece F in d 'n g j
Into Action on Farm
■
Quirk action In getting r*:i’Ula of
■ experiment station investigations in-
J lo action on Oregon fauns war laid
g by ihe California legislative cuiii-
■ mlllce looking Into agricultural col
li lege work Io be one of O A. C.'»
■ mosi distinguished qualities. Farmers
g have gone Ihe plan then In use one
R. A. Brownton, M,r.
Phon. I l l
■ het:er recently by visiting the sta-
J lion In large bodies, seeing for
themselves Just what findings are of
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and applicable to their con
ditions. and going home with the
dope In their pockets for use—
possibly the next day or that evening.
¡Can you beat It?
The shrewdest of these farmers
say lhal In one day they learn some
things of great value that they hare
We have them in good vogue of colors at SI.00
tried many years of actual farming
to pick up without success, km tug
Place your order lor corn,
We have two cars to
«•me score of things lists as highly
arrive within 10 days.
umlul Information the following are i
fiequently mentioned:
By simply rota Ing empo- grain, I
You can get Olympic Scratch Feed here at S3.25
corn snd clover, say -net profits ,
per sack. Nothing better.
were increased by $8.82 cents per an- i
nually for three years— light applica
tion: alfalfa on sandy loams of west- ;
ern Oregon yields an average of 4 %
tons per acre annually over period*
of
7 to 10 years— a most profitable
" T h t Rei! o f
"7~Ae flew o f
forage crop the best kinds of wheat
Goo J Sarolce"
GooJ S ervlet'
to grow In each community to make
production and marketing best;
TH E T U M -A -L U M
LUMBER COMPANY
This is the Time to Put a Hermiston
Pennant on Your Car
Hermiston Produce &
Supply Co.
:
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NORSEMEN
^APOCALYPSE
Br VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ
A REX INGRAM
/ PRODUCTION
A dapted try JUNE MA THIS Photographed by John F. Sett*
Over One Million Dollars w as e *P™ded in transferr-
.____________________ __________ ing this tam ed w ork of
fiction to the screen.
'in every part of the world have
thrilled to the powerful dramatic
story unfolded in the internation
ally famous novel of the renowned
Vicente Blasco Ibanez w hich
is sw eep in g on to its tw o
hundredth edition.
From th is I n te r n a tio n a lly
Famous Novel Metro’s Pinnacle
o f Screen Excellence is Attained
All the virile force and dramatic
intensity of the noted story is pre
served and heightened in the
colossal screen version while the
vast magnitude of the gigantic
events recounted are pictured by
the camera with a power beyond
the description of mere words.
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M O R E T H A N 12.500 IN TH E C A ST IN C L U D IN G
5 0 PR IN C IPA L S appear in this most gigantic undertaking
o f motion pictures.
t --.’A
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_»/ o » * V-»'
... -. TcY
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METRO
P IC T U R E S
CORPORATION
PLAY HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 2
at 7:30.
Admission 25 and 50 Cents
s
N
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