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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1923)
THE H EBM lSTOa HERAXD, HERMISTON. OREGON. High School Mirror K I N G S L E Y ’S H IR M I» T O M O F Q U A L IT Y A N D S I R V I C g H O U S E Morning delivery start* 10:30, . f u r 3 JO. PHONE 171 o 208 DISCOUNT 20 Ö Derated to the Interest and Development of the Hermiston Schools V o lt No. 19 Mid-Winter Clean-up Specials Miss Eldora Kingsley of Washing be sparing no efforts to make it a ton High school, Portland, a former Bucce«. student Is renewing acquaint ances with her old friends and school Miss Lenore Dyer returned Mon mates this week. EVERWEAR HOSIERY- day after spending the week end as the guest of Pauline Voelker of He Ladies’ Wool Hose ___ SI.75, cut to $1.00 Game Friday Evening lix. Lenore remained in Helix fol Ladies’ Wool Hose .. ..... SI.25, cut to $ .85 The basketball game Friday even lowing the game Friday and reports PENDLETON WOOL SHIRTS- ing on the local floor. In which the a very enjoyable time. Hermiston teams will clash with the Blue, Gray, Khaki............. .... ...... $5.00, cut to $3.50 Stanfield toesers promisee to be one Many of the students in the high HEAVY WOOL PANTS- of the most exciting game of the sea school are busy organizing and study, son; ae each town seems to be deter ing material for the annual debate Pants.................... $5.50, cut to $3.50 mined to win. given by Umatilla county schools. GROCERIES- The question to be discussed this Rolled O a ts ............................ regular 65c, cut to 53c New Student Enrolls year Is, ‘‘Reolved, that the United Edward McMillan and Gerald Cam States Government should own and Syrup, white or dark regular 85 and 90c, cut to 75c pbell re-entered school Monday. operate all railroad«!.’’ Hermiston WONDER ASSORTMENT COOKIES, pound ............ _........25c high school desires to send out a win Marshall Newport was a visitor in ning team, and. judging from the school a few days this week. Many class participating, will be well rep of the students will remember, Mar resented. " H E R M IS T O N 'S H O U S E O F Q U A L IT Y A N D S E R V IC I shall as one of the prominent mem bers of the Sophomore class of last M o rn ing delivery etarts 1 0 :3 0 ,aftern o o n 3:3*. Science Teacher— “Vernon, name yvr. an organ of the body.’’ P H O N E IT I Vernor— “The teeth.” H. 8. Party to be Given Teacher— “What kind of an organ The second of a series of high It Is." school parties Is to be given Satur Vernon “Grind organ.” day and the students are looking forward with great pleasure to this LOCAL AND PERSONAL Anita— “Did you ever take chloro affair. form?” ■ BREVITIES ■ The ‘‘gentlemen’’ of the student Florence— "No, who teaches it?” O cc.rance. * f Interact Gleaned Here body are to do the entertaining this Bed There About Ite Ü » and WE ARE NOW AGENTS FOR THE week and the girls are expecting NrtrhhoAoed Teacher— “What do you know some real surprises In the line of a about Fielding?” program for this evening of merry Ralph L.— "Nothing much I was Tin, Sheet metal work and Plumb making, as the committee seems to always a pitcher.” ing. Call 763. I. E. Putman. 11-tfc. K IN G S L E Y ’S During the month of January we will give a cash discount of 20 per cent on all HEATING STOVES Our stock includes the best sizes of Coles’ Hot Blast, Howards and Special Oak Heaters, also Flor ence and Perfection Oil Heaters. 20 p er cent off for cash O re g o n H a rd w a re * & I m p le m e n t C o . Legal Blanks at The Herald Office Lee Puncture Proof Tire An absolute guarantee of puncture proof is given with each tire sold. Ask us for a Demonstration NEIL & BARKER The Dependable Garage Hermiston, Oregon chase the pressing and cleaning es Community Club Dance. Feb. 1st tablishment now owned by George at the Auditorium. 19-2tc. Wagner. Information has been furn ished us to the effect that thus far There will be a .meeting of the his offers have been turned down. Baptist Mission Circle at the home of Mrs. W. W. Felthouse on Thurs M. L. Morgan of Boardman was a day. February 1. A cordial invitation Hermiston visitor Tuesday. Mr. Mor is extended to all. gan is an ardent radio fan and while In Hermiston purchased the articles Miss Bertha McKeen who is teach necessary for making a loud speaker, ing at Pilot Rock spent the week end which he Intends to construct him with her parents in this city. self. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Whit W. H. Abee, of Pendleton, game sett of the Columbia district, a boy, warden for Umatilla county, was in Saturday, January 20. Dr. Adams -Ji------- Hermiston Tuesday. was the attending physician. Start the Laying h »A. M Now’s tho tihtp to sta rt your pullets and moulted hens to laying—and cash in on eggs. Moulting puts the egg organs out of gear. Go after these dormant organs With the old reliable Dr. Hess Poultry P A N -A -C E -A It It It It * put« the organs to work. sta rts the feed the egg way. gives red combs and red wattles. brings back the song and scratch and cackle. c a *icne P°P a ’-d wm U ccs music in the poultry T h 'tt*» w h e n th e e g g t c o m e Mitchell Drug Co. Phono 101 H erm iston, O regon W a hava a r i" h t-a i* a pachapa f o r a o ary N ock Pr.Hess I n s is t Louse Killer Kill»Lice Subscribe for The Herald--$2.00 Successful Farmers are Rapidly Standardiz ing with the Oliver Walking Plow Raymond Longhorn and Frank Iletler of this city have purchased a confectionery store at Enterprise. They will leave In a few days to as sume control of their new business adventure. George Challis has accepted a po sition as meat cutter with the Her miston Market & Grocery. Lloyd Harris, of Lewiston, Idaho, Is visiting with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beasley of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ballenger and daughter, Maxine, of Boardman were George Wagner and Lloyd Harris Hermiston visitors Friday. motored to Pondleton Monday. Gorge Corse was a visitor In Echo Alice Beasley returned home Fri ¡over Sunday. day after a three weeks visit In the Rose city. A. E. Robb an ex-resident of Her. mlslon was a visitor in our city the Ross Newport, his son. Marshall, latter part of last week. Mr. Robb and Eldora Kingsley, of Portland are has recently purchased a Cafeteria visitors this week at the home of In Spokane. At present he Is sales Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kingsley. man for a large eastern calendar A gold watch was picked up a few firm. days ago on the street of Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Swayxe depart Upon it waa engraved the following ed Sunday morning for Portland in inscription: "To My Dear Teacher”. which city they will spend a few Any school Ma’am who will come for days. While In Portland Mr. Swayxe ward and prove to the editor thin she will purchase fixtures to be Installed Is “My Dear Teacher” can have the timepiece. In the First National Bank. - J. D. Waghorn, one of Hermiston’s well knewn residents Is turning out to be a first class chicken raiser, Mr. Waghorn set 12 eggs and this morn ing when he went out to see how many chicks he had he found that every egg had hatched and he had 12 more birds added to his flock. Logical H a b it “Why Is It tiint musicians have such long hair?" “I suppose they th in * they ought to have plenty of locks to match their keys.” Poor Old Dad I Ai-d It has just ahout gotten so In this coiiptry that when father refer* to himself ns the head of the house It starts a laugh.—Galveston News. Chinese Medicai Practices. In 71KÏ the Chinese began to vacci nate. There were three vaccination stations In which the concoction was poured into the month. Stone needles were used to puncture ■swellings and the Idea was not Introduced Into Eu rope until centuries later. Cauteri sation was practiced by burning the rolled leaves of « small p la n t It was held to be good for rheumatism and nosebleed. Anesthetic effects were produced by certain mushrooms and the root of aconite. Cases o f skia grafting are early recorded. H as Y our Subscription E x p ir e d ? Come in ana ■ ■I Tcncio it next a — ■ I lime you an in town. E J. Knight of Pendleton wa. In Hsrmlston visiting Monday. Ws un derstand that he is on a deal to pur- This is the proud position of the Oliver Walking Plow. I t is so light of draft, so well built, so easy to operate, that every year more and more farmers have come to accept the Oliver Walking Plow as standard. To Trad* Look at these. Willamette Valley j property. 160 A. 2H miles from R R station. Good rock road. Telephone and R F. D. H mile, from school. Fair mt buildings, 4000 cords wood on place. IS A cultivated I f you are not already an Oliver user, come to plot* headquarters and we will show you the superior features of design and con struction. They are convincing. 6» A. well Improved *4 m il« from store and school and electric station. 10 gtiles from Epgen*. 45 A. la crop. Agent for Royal Tattered Clothe* All tha above to trade for proper ly around Hermiston. For particular* see Dodd Investment C*. l* -lte. The Reliable Cleaners SAPPERS’ INC. H a rd w a re Im p le m e n t. R . d i e O n tfite E lectrical ( o n tree t ie * F e r n lta r * “LET GEORGE DO IT” -----------When it comes to----------- CLEANING s PRESSING ■ That’s our business---------- 'a « M r , Frep. Commercial Forms, Society Stationery, Booklets, Etc., Etc. The Hermiston Herald Largest Fors=t Is in Canada. Canada has llie largest forest in the world. It Is In the Labrador and Hud son Bay district, and Is, roughly, 1.000 by 1.70O miles. I t is a high compliment to any manu facturer to have his product recognized as standard equipment by a large percent of the farmers the men who grow our crops and insure our national prosperity. ----- That has that excluaive touch The Trouble. “Everybody about Hint bank seems to be catching cold. Is it damp?” “N o ; but there are so many d ra ft* about It.” Fred Bennion. county agent, was Joseph Hinkle was a business vis in Hermiston Tuesday attending a Scents In Wood. itor In Echo last Wednesday. meeting of the Jersey Breeders' as W ith the woods of the world to sociation. choose from, one can ea.-eiy arrange Advertising certainly does pay— * whole scale of scents from the Our whole office force Is getting the I. H. Gobbell and family of Echo sweetest and most delicate of per Gillette habit—Coming around say were dinner guests at the Frank fumes at one extreme, to rank and ing “Gillette me have a cigarette?” Fowler home Sunday. overpowerfnl odors at the other, says the American Forestry Magazine. The "Gillette me have a dime?” stores of the perfumer's shop w ill not Harry A. Wann, pastor of the lo yield a greater variety than one cod Lou Williams, former editor of the cal Methodist church, V o s In Echo find In woods. Hermieton Herald, “hit the trail" last Friday evening attending the last Saturday night. Lou purchased revival services there. Beeswax Finish. a ticket for a town In the Willamette To try this method of covering the Col. W. F. Yonka, of Prosser. Valley with the explanation that he Intended to visit with the home folks. Wash., was a business visitor in Her cracks In furniture soften beeswax un til the consistency of putty, then press Mnybe, but we noticed he received miston Tuesday. It Into the cracks very (Irmly, smooth letters that bear the postniArk of ing the surface over with a thin knife. Jack Biggs left for Spokane Tues The surrounding wood should then the above mentioned valley town, every one of them perfumed. As a day night. ba sandpapered with fine sandpaper, rule mother and father seldom cor working some of the dust Into the Esther Bloom departed this week beeswax. respond to their sons on stationery of the perfumed variety. After his for Spokane where she will reside visit In the valley he will leave for pcrmantly with her father. _______________ Al,ce Beasley, George Wagner. TYPEWRITER ribbons and carbon New York City where he expects __ to paper at the Herald office. engage In journalism. He has made J klofd Harris and Pat Slscel motored host of friends during his short ’’ Wednesday. Curiosity to stay In Hermiston who wish him 'view the alleged flooded streets of success. IIere’H to you lx>u and may the above mentioned city was i*e- sponstble for the trip. some day Ring Iotrdner pale with en vy at the mere mention of your name. Lce Graybeal is here from Irrigon with hts daughter who Is receiving 8. C. Lochrle, cashier In the First medical treatment. They are staying National Bank, was a Pendleton vis at the Wm Ogden home. itor Friday. Job Printing HOLEPROOF HOSIERY For the ladies and children are in a class by them selves. Yon are always sure you are getting the best values obtainable. We are selling agents for this reliable brand for this vicinity. We try to avoid goods of doubtful quality in all lines. Kindly note our exclusive agency merchandise. O u r M o tto : T h e Beat in M e rch an d ise and S e rv ic e Hermiston Produce & Supply Co. ' ’THE BEST OF GOOD SERVICE Hermiston Market & Grocery JU ST A M OM ENT! Have you stopped to think th a t your dollar will go farther here than you realize for the rea son we give 5 per cent off on every dollar in cash spent with us., There has recently arrived big shipments in the grocery line th at will enable us to make you better prices than ever before. Don’t Send Your Money Away Give us a chance THE STORE WITH THE BLUE FRONT " “The Wert Side Eat SLrr” J. L a * Parker, Proprietor Telephone 413 ■■■■■■a We offer the following values in HILL BROS.’ COFFEE 1 pound can__________ Red can, 2 1*2 pounds............. Blue can, 3 pounds......................... ... 45c $1.10 11.00 A ls o H ill B ro s.’ T e a s Black and Green A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE L 4 H . G reen S u m p . W ith Every CITY MEAT MARKET S IK E Y A HENDERSON, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « « ■ ■ I
