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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1923)
T H E HERM ISTON H E R A L D , H ER M ISTO N , OREGON. For used cars. Schimpke. K I N G S L E Y ’S H IR M IiT O N '» HO U8K O P Q U A L IT Y A N D i l R V I C I ' ' I t w i l l bo a g r o a t d e a l of i n t e r e s t to a l l M others to know t h a t wo have i n s t a l l e d in ou r Dry Goods D epartm ent a BABY SCALES f o r t h e i r u s e . I t w i l l alw ays be " a t your s e r v ic e " and th e r e i s n o th in g t h a t we w i l l a p p r e c ia te mere th an h av in g you f e e l p e r f e c t l y f r e e t o come in and use i t a t any tim e . We have a su p p ly of c a rd s on which to keep th e r e c o r d s , o r i f you would r a t h e r we w i l l be g la d to keep t h i s on f i l e a t th e s to r e where i t w i l l alw ays be a v a il a b l e to you. You w i l l u n d o u b ted ly f in d t h a t th e re c o rd you keep on t h i s c a rd w i l l be v ery h e lp f u l f o r th e developm ent of a s tr o n g c h ild and v ery i n t e r e s t ing f o r l a t e r y e a r s . Remember, we have th e s e s c a l e s f o r your use and want you to f e e l p e r f e c t l y f r e e to u se them. S in c e r e ly y o u rs , KINGSLEY"S See Kellogg & 37-tfc Artistic Ancient Earrings. Within the last decade has occurred the return of the earring, so long laid Gasoline, 25 cents. Kellogg A aside. Few seen today, however, sur Schimpke. 37-tfc pass In taste and delicate finish the earrings of Blote, the daughter of Aristotle, which were found in Chalets, TAILS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS where the young woman was hurled. These ornaments represented doves Different Reasons for Different Move swinging In golden hoops. The minia ments, According to Eminent ture birds were marvelously wrought, Italian Professor. the feathers of granulated gold, the wings and breasts enriched with bands Animals' tails hate various func of color supplied by Inserted gems tions, Prof. Giuseppe Renato tells us Precious stones gleamed like tiny in a published study of their uses, the sparks for the eyes. Daintiest of all, New York Times states. The tall of the tail feathers were so finely made a dog, says the prolesaor, is, as we and curiously adjusted as to move at all know, an Index of his psycholog the slightest motion of the pendant ical state; lie raises und wags It, un- ' loop, so that whenever the proud wear der the Impression of Joy, lowers It er should toss or shake her head two when afflicted and trails It between his attendant doves would seem to bal legs when frightened. Why, then, may ance themselves upon 'heir perches us we not believe that degs have a caudal live birds do In swinging on a bough. language, and that the various move Ancient. ments of the tall form a method of i Temple of the Mo m, believed to communication between them? The professor points out that among be the oldest building on earth. Is un cattle and beasts of burden the tall is j covered by scientific d'ggers at Ur on a weapon of defense against insects the lower Euphrates river. It was which, In the undoinesdcated state of erected about 7,«M) years ago, and was these animals, may often have meant used continuously as a church for the saving of their lives. He says that j 4,000 years. King Tut seems very ancient to us, in the early struggle for existence in | cattledom and horsedom the question yet here’s a building that was about of survival of the fittest was purely 40 centuries old when he was born. a matter of which had the strongest Discovery of the Temple of the Moon tall. Thia resulted In the development Is Important. It helps confirm the of the muscles of the cow and horse scientific belief that the first civiliza tion was along the Euphrates. Some to a remarkable degree. When a horse Is struck on the baek where In that vicinity probably was with a whip it switches the spot with the cradle of the human race—though Its tall. The horse knows it Is a whip Chinese clulm that their authentic his and not an insect, but the reflex mus tory dates back at least 22,000 years. cles of Its tall are so highly developed that It instinctively switches before the horse has time to telegraph to his bruin and put in a stop order. A cow finds It less fatiguing to keep up a perpetual side to side motion of Its tall than to Indulge In the nerv Send us the price o f a year*’ ous, energetic one which the horse subscription if you are in arrears upon occasion employs. Showing h o w Ice can not melt without giving proper refrigeration in an A U T O M A T IC 1*3« 1 - OUTSIDE CASE „ ( specially prepared £ (INSULATION PAPER 3 A I R SPACE 4 iSPECIALLY PREPARED ’ (INSU LATION RAPER 3 - MINERAL W OO L 6 (SPECIALLY PR E R M tn (INSG (INSULATION PAPER Ï - IN SID E C A S E S -M E T A L LININ G Ore. Hdwe. & Impi. Co. . . FIRST ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL 5 0 0 P articipants DO IT N O W SHOW GREAT INTEREST IN MAN E ch o F lo u r M ills Echo, Oregon M ANUFACTURERS OF- H igh G rade P atent B lu e S t e m F lo u r The Superior Product of Scientific Milling Makes Better Bread Try a Sack D EA LER S IN G RAIN A N D FEED ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I I W ill P ay You the H ig h est ! M a rk e t P r i c e O b ta in ab le ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ for your Veal, Chickens, Eggs and all Produce, th at you may have to sell. W e w an t your business and assure you th at you w ill profit by trading w ith us. • We handle feed of all kinds and our prices are right. Give us a trial. PO U L T R Y SU PPL Y Phone 811 i R. C. Challis, P ro p rie to r ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■} GOOD YEAR Goodyear Tires and The F in a l Cost Price YOU have always wanted a Good year bnt maybe you thought the Goodyear name meant a high priced tire The initial cost of Goodyear Tires is not high However the final cost —the cost per mile—is the only real basis on which to figure. Goodyear Tires will reduce your tire cost per mile. Tin, Sheet m etal work and Plumb Lower Animals Believed to Look Upon Human Biped as Very M uch One ing. Call 763. I. E. Putman. of Themselvee. Now Is the tim e to get out plants That animals look upon man as one for an ea .ly garden. Cabbage, to of themselves, and not as an object mato, pepper, etc., at Pelmuldcr’s— entirely beyond their horizon, Is evi adv. denced by the remarkable Interest nnd curiosity regarding him and I lls do- Two Ford touring cars, excellent 1 lngs shown by wild creatures, and by condition, 1918 and 1919 models, ; their desire to make friends with your choice 3175. Kellogg & i him as long as their confidence has Shlmke 32-tfc i not been met by rough rebuke and per- i secutlon, which Is, a la s! the usual re- j spouse given by the destroyer of cre- Good Ford truck for Bale. Price atlon to such friendly advances. 3175.00. K ellogg & Schimpke. 34tf It Is our own fault only, If birds all ---------- the world over are not even now on Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shotwell. Miss ,h e game footing of familiarity with Mary Yenny, Mrs. Ruth Lleuellan us as were the birds of the Monte and Irwin Shotw ell motored to W aiia Alverna when St. Francis of Assisi ar- W alla last Tuesday to atend a r e - ; rived there; or the birds of the Falk- cltal at W hitman college in which j lands and the Galapagos Islands when I Darwin visited them ; or as the birds MI bb Emily Shotwell took part. I of southern Morocco are at the pres- - - „ , ~ _ ent day. or were, at least, under Mo- Mrs. George Prlndle and Mrs. P. hnninletlnn rule „ fpw yenr8 B. Doherty left Monday night for But pvpn b|r,|g wh)ch h>ye lparnp(, Portland. From there they w ill a, their cost that to come within ranch go to the Mt. Hood loop headquart- I of man Is an infinitely greater risk ers of the Shotw ell Construction thnn to approach a wildcat or a snake, Company. will still, when they believe them- ______ selves unobserved, and while tnk'ng Mrs. H. Roblnett left Tuesday for • « £ ‘.Le way to the feeling of curiosity with Portland where she w ill make her which the appearance of the long future home w ith her sister, Mrs, biped In unexpected localities and on Ray Symons. unexpected occasions Inspires them.— Hans Coudenhove In the Atlantic Miss Enid W aterman, who Is a Monthly. teacher In the schools at Echo, has returned to her home In this city Pastorals. whre she w ill spend her summer Pastoral literature must not be con vacation. founded with that which has for its subject the lives, the ideas, and the O. H. Warner, of Boardman, was emotions of- simple and unsophisti cated mankind, far from the centers a Hermiston visitor Tuesday. of our complex civilization. The two may be in their origin related, and Charles Barnes, of Boardman, was they occasionally, as It were, stretch transacting buBineas ,ln Hermiston out feelers towards one another, but last Tuesday. the pastoral or tradition lies In Its essence as far from the human docu Mias Lela Harris and mother ar ment of humble life as from . . . a rived today from Lewiston, Idaho, volume of pastoral theology. . . . Thus the shepherds of pastoral are to visit at the R. Beasley home. primarily nnd distinctively shepherds; Edith Copplnger, the local m illin they are not mere rustics engaged In sheeperaft ns one out of ninny of the er, has moved her establishment employments of mankind. As soon as from the J. Lee Parker store to the the natural shepherd-life had found an building last occupied by Phelps objective setting In conscious artistic Cash Grocery. j literature, It was felt that there was, after all, a difference between hoeing Clarence Parrish left Tuesday for turnips nnd pasturing sheep; that the one was capable of a particular lit W eiser, Idaho. F. B. Swayze left Wednesday for ernry treatment which the other was not.—W. W. Greg. Kansas City. W hile In thia vicin ity he w ill pay a vlst to hla mother. The Proper Thing. A man went Into a bakery the other Postmaster Herman L. Leeper and w ife, of Yakima, W ash., are day. "I'm getting married next week," lie began, '‘and I want to buy a wed visitin g at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ding cake.” “I suppose you know, Jackson Harr. The four have Juat the ahop<irl/ ‘that'H ’a"the made the trip over the Columbia intent thing to ch'xise wedding cakes highw ay. Mrs. Leeper la Mrs. Harr's which harmonize with one's business ! slater, or profession. For Instance, an nth- ’ —_ _ lete would have a cup cake, a mnsl- ' Wm. P. Stokes of California Is rlan Bn " n,Rn , h " «"’'ges with hla family now on the Spencer h" " sp""c'p " h j pound cake, and so on. What, may I ask. Is your calling?" “I am a doctor.” the bridegroom answered. "In that Mr. Talior, of W allace. Idaho, who ca8e, then,” said the girl, smiling, "we owns land In thia vicinity. Is In town would of course, prescribe an angel looking after his property nterests cake," A. H. Kirby of Adams, was In Her miston the first part of the week. Mr. Kirby came to Hermiston look ing for a location. It being the In tention of the gentleman to settle looking after his property Intereets. in our midfit. HARDWARE FURNITURE » » * -V IMPLEMENTS RADIO OUTFITS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING the j Large Orchestra and Band E laborate Costum es E gyptian, Spanish and Colorful Specialties W onderful S tage Settings P E N IA L , E T O N MAKE Y OUR H E A L QUA i t t ’E R S —AT— Two Big Night» WESTERN AUTO CO. Two Big Night» H A PPY CANYON Cottonwood and Watr Sts. COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE Tires—Tub :s—Accessories Pendleton, Oregon ALWAYS OPEN PHONE 530 Tom Swearingen, Mgr.. Dr. B. C. Weaver M A Y 2 4 -2 5 :: 8 :1 5 P. M. Admission, including reserved seats, $1.00 Every seat reserved. MAGNIFICENT JOYFUL (Late of Pori land) NOW LOCATED IN HERMISTON FO R T H E N E X T TEN D A Y S We w ill give you with each purchase of Chiropractic and E lectrical T reatm en t ONE POUND CAN OF GUITTARD'S GE0UUKD CH0C0JATE ONE-HALF POUND FREE This is the very highest grade chocolate and is only an intro ductory offer. Not more than one pound to each purchaser. CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY See Window Display— 40 Cents per Pound. Office Adjoining Postoffice Building PHONE 641 THIS OFFER CLOSES JUNE 9, 1923 BEST IN THF LONG RUN Hermiston Produce & Supply Co. "THE BEST OF GOOD SERVICE" P A R K E R ’S STO R E KELLOGG & We have 200 pounds of good 45c coffee—onr price, 40 cents per pound or three pounds $1.15. and nice cad is ter free with each 3 pounds. The best hard wheat flour for sale at $1.90 per sack on Friday and Saturday. So you will have to hurry SCHIMKE Authorized Ford Dealers HERMISTON, OREGON THE STORE WITH THE BLUE FRONT — - •The West Side Eat Shop” J. Lee P a rk e r, P ro p rieto r -............ Telephone 413 Bring in Tour Films - A I ■ II I : ■ s I I O ur finishing d e p a rt m ent, through up-to-date methods and e ¡uipment and expert han iling, can help you get t e kind o f pictures yoa Want. . Iv> use a si. , .pres- sion: r Has two Articles to offer at a price that should please everybody that uses coffee and flour. ANOTHER -vay i ilvertowna save: Their construction gain , you more 'nilea from a gallon of gasoline! M ake th e C hildren a Scrap Book. ____t Herald Chorus o f 2 0 0 T rained V oices WHEN IN Start a historical scrap-book for the children. Put into It pictures and Items of unusual Interest dealing with Important public characters and events. When they grow older al'ow the children to do thtlr own selecting of articles and their own pasting. If Rose Newport was In town Friday encouraged in this work they will com plete the book when they are grown from Portland. up, and will have not only a hook of Cyrus Barker, who recently left ranch Interest and Information, bnt will Herm iston, has secured a position have a liking for history (history with the Casey Lumber company for which will be real and concrete to them), not developed so easily by any the summer. other method. able to aselst In finding these Will Read the Wand Ada. confer a favor on the club by report ing to Mrs. Brownson at the library or by telephoning an officer of the ADDING machine rolls at Community clu b . • office. Specially Constructed Mammoth Stage We Need t- e Money Three green burlap porch curtains ' -------- ' - 1 — nerd near the platform during the TTPBWRITFR Rlhh-.os snd carbon paZeent have been loet Anyone M l* r for ani. s t the Herald. SA PPE R S’ INC. TUNEFUL GORGEOUS ‘•W e're finish.” the C H O IC E M EA TS Fresh and Cured Fresh Fish : ■ ■ ■ : : ,-x ■ - B BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE W CITY MEAT MARKET JOHN ELsIS. FR0P. B B M itchell D rug Com pany H e rm iito n . O :e g o e 4