Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1923)
THE STAND BY YOUR TOWN OFFICERS F. B. Swayze Präsident R. Alexmder Vice-President 6. 0. Lochrle Cashier W. L. Hamm, Aaa't. Cashier It you think your town's the best. Tell 'em so. If you’d have her lead the rest, Help her grow. When there’s anything to do. Let the fellows count on you; You'll feel bully when It's through! Don’t you know? When a stranger from afar Comes along. Tell him who and what you are— Make it strong; Needn’t fiater, neer bluff, Tell the truth, for that's enough! Join thebo osters— that's the stuff. We belong. First National Bank of HermlBton Capital, Surplus and Undivided ProfiU Over $50,000 NOTICE! T he H erald publishes mere genuine paid want ads than any other paper published in a city of the same size in East ern Oregon. THERE’S A REASON HERM ISTON TO TRADE FOR HERMISTON IR RIGATED Stock farm, ciear title, paid up water right, good buildings, near Council, Idaho. Home orchard, near forest reserve. Wants small place, close in. 450 acres near Wallowa, 250 acres raising wheat, good buildings, highway along place. 740 acres near Heppner, 300 acres extra good wheat land, 20 acres al falfa, good buildings, family orch ard, paid up water right, owner sold $12,000.00 worth wheat off this one season. Some good land in Willamette val ley to trade for property here. Come in and talk it over with DODD INVESTMENT COMPANY DR. F. E. GORDON TO BE HEARDjTCHAWAUOUA Co-operation Between Homo and School la 8ubject of Earnest Plea. Here is a lecturer who has gained dlatlnctfbn because of a genuine serv ice rendered to hundreds of communi If it’s courteous and prompt service you are looking for try the Her miston Service Station. We han dle Oates Tires. 41-6tp H E R A LD , HER M ISTO N , OREGON. UMATILLA RAPID TRANSIT CO Operating Stages Between Pendleton and Umatilla Pell & Smith, Umatilla, Oregon Schedule Effective June 1, 1933 Leave — A. M. P. M. P. M. 8*00 12*01 4*00 When you need any Echo ........... 9:15 1:15 5:16 thing in the fine of Stanfield .... ... 9:35 1:35 5:35 Hermiston.. .. .. 9:55 1:35 5:35 neat and attractive Ar. Umatilla .... 10:15 2:15 6:15 Printing. Leave — A. M. P. M. P. M. Umatilla ...... .. 8:00 12:15 6:00 Hermiston __ .. 8:20 12:35 5:20 Stanfield ....... ... 8:45 1:00 5:46 WHEN IN Echo.............. ... 9:00 1:15 4:00 P E N D L E T O N Ar. Pendleton .... 10:15 2:30 7:15 MAKE YOUR Sunday Schedule Leave Umatilla, 9:00 A. M, HEALQUARTERS Leave Pendleton, 5:00 P. M. — AT— FARES WESTERN AUTO CO. Umatilla to Pendleton, $1.75; round trip. $3.25. Cottonwood and Watr Sts. Hermiston to Pendleton, $1.50; COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE round trip, $2.80. Tires— Tubes— Accessories Stanfield to Pendleton, $1.25; ALWAYS OPEN PHONE 530 round trip, $2.35. We have Just bought a tremen Echo to Pendleton, $1.00; round dous stock of Army Munson last Tom Swearingen, Mgr. | trip. $1.90. shoes to be sold to the public dir ect. These shoes are 100 per cent solid leather with heavy double soles sewed and nailed. The up pers are of heavy tan chrome leather with bellows tongue, there by making them waterproof. These shoes are selling very fast and we advise you to order at once to in Was th e m oot d ir e c t tran s- sure your order bing filled. DON’T FORGET -------- US--------- U. S. Army Shoes c o n tin e n ta l ro u te w h en it teas b la r e d — a n d IS N O W WANTED— Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hos iery for men, women and children. Eliminate darning. Salary $75 a week full time, $1 .50 an hour spare time. Beautiful spring line. Internatonal Stocking Mills, Nor ristown, Pa. 41-10tc But it's easier to "negotiate” now than then, and the REDUCED round trip SU M M E R E X C U R S IO N FARES in effect daily between May 15 and September 15 FOR SALE FOR SALE—An Improved 20 acre ranch 8 1-2 miles from Hermiston for particulars see C. H. Skinner. 1-tfc. FOR SALE— 1 1-2 doz. White Leg horn hene, also 1 1-2 doz. thorobred Rhode Island hens all good layers, also 1 thorobred Jersey bull com ing 2 yearR old. B. T. Locke, Colum bia district. 25-tfc. 3 U ton Public Truck for sale cheap. Now on good gravel Job. Also has flat rack for hauling wheat or baled hay. Inquire this office. 13-tfc. MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—Smail alfalfa farm, house, orchard, berries, etc. J. H. Reid. 24-tfe. WILL TRADE— Good horses for good L. E. Sullvan 42-2te FOB RENT— Pasture. See J. A. Campbell, half mile north of Her miston. 42-tfe WANTED—Six good milch cows. C. B. Williams. Hermiston. 43-3p BEE SUPPLIES at the Second Hand Store. 41-tfc SOUGHT TO PRESERVE SOUL H á lla lo SI 15.62 P ittsb u rg h 114.78 W ash in gton 136.68 P h ila d e lp h ia 138 92 N ew Y ork 142.40 B o sto n . • 148.50 A tla n ta 112.66 M on treal • 127.76 with corresponding fares to « h e r important center*. Final return limit October 31st. Liberal stop-over privilege* going and returning. A aide trip to Yeilowvtone at small additional coat will afford the experience of a life time. Call us by phone and let ua make all your arrangements. It costs no more and will save you lot* of worry. Ancestors of the Necktie. The necktie came Into nse as some thing with which to warm the neck in cold weather. The ruff was the fore runner of the bit of color that ls knot ted at a man'» throat today. After the ruff came neckcloths of Brussels lace, which were at one time worn so long that the ends were tucked In the waistcoat. Later a broad silk ribbon was worn and the grandfather NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION of the cake eater wore a cravat which Department of the Interior, U. S. passed twice around the collar. The Land Office at La Grande. Oregon, modern scarf made its appearance May 2«, 1923. about forty years ago. Notice I, hereby given that Mat Softening Phonograph Tones. thew J. Casey, of Echo. Oregon, who, Undesirable high tones, or •whls- on November 4, 1919, made Home stead Entry No. 01 »081, for W«4 tles." an annoyance commonly experi NW U. SWU Section 20. Township enced by phonograph users, may be eliminated by the use of Interference 3 North, Range 27 East. Willamette tubes. They consist of U-shaped metal Meridian, has filed notice of inten appliances, designed to be Incorporated tion to make three-year Proof, to in a main tube that is fitted between establish claim to the land above the reproducer and tone-arm of a talk described, before United States Com ing machine. According to the Inven missioner, at Hermiston, Oregon, on tor. the arrangement of bypaths for the sound waves causes certain of these the 17th day of July, IM S. to be considerably softened with but Claimant names as witnesses! little loss in volume. Fred Heft, of Echo. Oregon. John Deardorff, of Echo. Oregon, 8. C. TYPEWRITER ribbons and carbon ! Cumings, of Echo, Oregon. John paper at the Herald office. Hamman. of Hermiston, Oregon. CARL O. HELM, Register. Read the Wand Ada. Q V IN E Y A R D LODGE NO SOS, L O. Q - F , ▼ meet* each Monday evawin* in Odd ftUawa hall. V mi tin* member« cordially invited. W. R. Loaehorn. Sec. J. A. Reeve«. N. G. RECLAMATION LODGE Ne. Ml. K. of F . meets each Thur«dey evening! in Mack a Hall, at 7:90 P. M. ViMtlng brothers cordially invited. W. H McMillan R. A. Bn K. R. and S. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. FRACI8 P. T hen! A D A MR r Physician and Surgeon Eye. treated. touted and OUaan Fitted Office o v.r First National B a st OFFICE PHONE, 92 RESIDENCE PHONE. M6 Offiae Hours: 9 to 12 a.m.; 2 to68Qin. jb . Day Or night calls answered promgtly DR. W. W. ILLSLEY Office over First National Bank Osteopathy Medicine Surgcxy Calla answered at all hours Office phone 561 Residence phase Til Dr. R. G. GALE. Surgeon Location in Telephone Building Telephone 931, Day or Night Office Hours; 10 to 11:30 A. M., 2 to 5 P. M. D R .F .V .P R I M E Dentistry Dental X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bid*. Office Phone. M Hermiston. Ore*on Reaidenée Phone 761 W. J. W ARNER $50 Reward Hermiston : : : Oregon MrKENZIE & UEUELLEB Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat IF.I FAIL TO GROW HAIR Has removed from his former location in the Bond Bid*, to Room« 1. 2 and 3 Inland Empire Rank Bid*. F . C . W o u g h t e r , A g e n t, H e r m is to n Wm. McMurray, General Pas*. Agent Portland, Oregon irwräscä Attorney-at-law O riental Hair R oot Hair G rower Pendleton World’s Greatest Hair Grower. Grows hair on bald heads. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Cures dandruff and all scalp troubles. $1.75 per jar. :: Oregon Dr. Theo Bel- etski Veterin arian. Treats all domestic animals. In- __ v terstate Stock t/t 'c P ° v Inspector. Residence 2nd house west of Catholic church. Phone 82-R A g e n t * W a n te d H a v e Y o u W e ig h e d Prof. M. S. Crosse BERT MULLENS 448 Logan Ave. WINNIPEG,"MANITOBA Ancient Egyptians Had Firm Belief That Another Life Followed the Mortal Career, When a person of importance died in ancient Egypt the embalming process was soon started. An Inci sion was made with a stone knife— for some reason, metal knives were never used—and the viscera was drawn out. The brains, too, were re moved. The organs were preserved In Jars, which were inclosed In a box and put into the tomb with the mummy. Strong embalming fluids were, poured into the body, which was then steeped In natron and left for 70 days. After this It was washed and bound with strips of the finest flax, strong gum being used to secure the wrap pings. The mummy was first placed In a wooden coffin. The later was de posited In another coffin, wiiich in turn was enclosed in a third, shaped in the form of a human being. The idea »’as that the soul wns free to wander through the abodes of the dead for a period of about 10,- 000 years, after which it was sup posed to return and look for Its earthly body. Transmigration was imagined to have taken place If the body decayed or was disturbed. The elaborate precautions taken to preserve the dead in those far-off days arose from humble beginnings dating back thousands of years, when ¿he dead were dried in the sun and placed in a vault containing a few flint In struments snd a pot or two of food for sustenance of the departed’s soul on its Journey. UIKN ESTHER CHA FTÇB No. 1 0 1 ,0 ,» . A . nMMta aecoiid 1u.»d.y at 8:0b sharp in Maeonie b a l l . ______ , , w elcom e. Minni« B. Stewart. W. IL Kathryn L. Garner. 8ee. 1441 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY will make it very attractive. Study this table. I am prepared to do any light hauling that you may have. Will make country trips at 20c a mile. A share of your buslnes ls solicit ed. George L. Challis, Phone 83-W. 39-tfc ties. Theje is nothing superficial about F. E. Gordon. He is tremendously, and SEE G. L. BENNETT for Auction- indeed dramatically, In earnest. Ills erring. Phone 42F2. 26-tfc. deep Interest in people and in commu nities is based upon a very direct and REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND clear understanding of human hearts. INSURANCE. J. M. BIGGS, RE He has never lost faith in people, nor ALTOR. 26-tfc does he ever lose interest in the or dinary things of life. Dr. Gordon is a veritable Abraham THE BEST that's grown in garden Lincoln in stature, force, and logic. and bedding plants at the Peimul- His lectures are packed with wit, der greenhouse. Porch boxes, sound sense, and human sympathy. hanging baskets and cut flowers. Years of experience as a teacher, edu 32-tfc cator and preacher, are crystnlllzed into his mnsterful and practical lec ture, “Shooting the Goal,” a discussion STRAYED From my place in the fourth unit, of co-operation between home and school. Chautauqua—fourth night known as the Mathieson place, 2 AT STANFIELD CHAUTAUQUA black horses weight about 1450. June 28 to July 2 Branded O on left shoulder. 42-2tc ONE THOROUGHBRED JERSEY NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE Bull for sale, coming 2 years old, UNDER EXECUTION also one coming 2 years old, black Notice Is hereby given that by vir- Jersey heifer, will be fresh in the summer. R. T. Locke, Colum j tue of an execution issued out of the bia district. 20-tfc. Circuit Court, State of Oregon for Umatilla County, and to me directed FOR SALE cheap, team weight about and delivered, upon the Judgment 2500. Call F. S. Beddow. Phone and decree rendered and entered In 42F13. 21-tfc. said Court on the 11th day of June, 1923, in favor of Peter Castric as FOR SALE— Family cow cheap, also Plaintiff and against Anthony F. team of horses suitable for all Drolshagen as Defendant, for the farm purposes. Would trade the sum of $2370.75 with interest horses for young stuff. Also cow thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per and heifer to freshen soon at a annum from March 22, 1922, the fur reasonable price and terms. *E. ther sum of $230.00 attorney’s fees, P. Dodd. 35-tfc and for $17.05 cost and disburse ments, which said decree. Judgment FOR SALE— Bone grinder. City and order of sale has been docketed Market. 35-tfc and enrolled in the office of the Clerk of said Circuit Court; and FOR SALE— Work horses. J. H. whereas by said Judgment, decree Reid. 38-tfc and order of sale it was directed that FOR SALE— One team and harness, the following described real prop one wagon and hay rack, one ex erty in Umatilla County, Oregon, tra hay rack. Tum-A-Lum Lum to-wit; The West Half (W%) of ber Co. 39-tfc the Southeast Quarter (SE ’A ) of the Northwest Quarter (NW ’A) of Section 26, Tp. 5 N. R. 28 E. W. M., FOR SALE—One and a half ton Max be sold by the Sheriff of Umatilla well truck, A-l condition. In County, Oregon, to satisfy said Judg quire at Neil’g Garage. 39-tfc ment and all costs; I will on the 16th day of July, A. D.1923, at the hour Polands for Profits. Stillings. 37tf of 2 o’clock In the afternoon of said day at the west door of the Court FOR SALE CHEAP— My equty in House of said County in Pendleton, 4 6 H acre ranch in the Fourth Umatilla County. Oregon, sell the unit. Leslie W. Adams. Easton, right, title and Interest the said Wash. 42-2tp Anthony F. Drolshagen had in and FOR SALE— Red currants, 10c per to the above described property jjn the $2nd day of March, A. D. 1922, pound. John Leek, Hermiston. - 42-2tp or since then has acquired, at public auction to the highest bidder for FOR SALE— A bargain in a gentle cash in hand, the proceeds to be ap team, harness and wagon, for plied in satisfaction of said execu- $150. Inquire at this office. 42tf ton and all costs. Dated thlg 12th day of June, A. D. FOR SALE— 60 White Leghorn hens, 1923. O. A. C. strain, 75c each. Ed. ZOETH HOUSER, Sheriff Haugeberg. 42-tfc 4O-5tc ▲ BARGAIN IN BEES— 30 colonies ■with extractor and equiltaent, $400.00. Inquire at this office. 42-tfc THE U. S. STORESCO., over the UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM STANDARD SERVICE STATION— location opposite Herald. WANT ADS Th sizes are 6 to 11, all widths; price $2.75. Pay postman on re ceipt of goods or send money order Money refunded if shoes are not satisfactory. LODGE DIRECTORY The Particular Barber Shop at Siscel'i Confectionery CATARRH The cost of a Hay Shed in your Field? Initial cost of shed Cost of Baling. RESULT— No. 1 Bright Hay. Ready to sell and ship at once when market is ready. The Cost of No Hay Shed in your field. Cost of stacking and Baling. Cost of Hay damaged in stack and AGAINST: bales. Cost of delays from Balers, etc. RESULT: Damaged Hay. Possible Decline in Market. Bad Weather conditions to bale. C atarrh 1» a L ocal d ise a se g r e a tly In f lu e n c e by C on stitu tion al condition». H A L L 'S C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E con- el»!» o f a n O in tm ent w hich give» Quick R e lie f by local a p p lication , and the In tern al M edicine, a T onic, w hich act» th rou gh th e B lood on th e M ucou» Su r face» and a a slsts In ridding your S y stem o f Catarrh. Bold by d r u g g ists fo r o ver 40 Year», !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■We Give S. & H. Trading Stampa^ F. J. Cheney A Co., Tolodo, O. ■ ■ ■ SEE IN A FIELD LARGE OR SMALL A TUM-A-LUM HAY SHED WILL PAY H IT T Materially Yours, — FOR— Our new brick shoe store Is now open with a new line ol goods. See us (or SHOE REPAIRING OAK TAN SHOE STORE Sam sani AOGgeis, Rodgers, rrop. Prop. T u m -A -L u m L u m b er Co. GUNS A L IM IT E D T IM E #.38. gdarrl AMMUNITION A n E xtra P air C O N F E C T IO N E R Y S T A T IO N E R Y A FULL U N E K rause’s C hocolates SAY Bur-Bee Bars o f T ro u sers FR E E FELLOW S W ith E v ery Try a diamond ring on that best girl of yours and see if it does not make a hit. M a d e -to -M e a su r e S u it W m . H. O g d e n C leaning, D y ein g Jeweler aad Watchmaker Gift. That La*t” Pressing, R epairing IM P E R IA L F R E N C H D R Y CLEANERS ■ «1 a ■ ( • MS J. L. VAUGHAN ■ • Electric Fixture« and Appliance» riwa. 1M O . u r t • « . eandtatan. ■ ■ g ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a -A N D - FO R ■ ■ T h e Best in Candies L. Neu» stand Cigars and Tobacco ■aa«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ S CALL 2 5 4 ! ■ ■ - a ■ ■ S ■ m ■ ■ For H au lin g ■ T. H. G aither S ■ Dray and Transfer ■ ■■■■■««■■«■■■«■■■■■a « ■ ■ e e a a H B a *e e e e e **J l
