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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1923)
-T H E IIE B M IS T O fr HERALD, H E R M IS T O N , O R E G O N , Concerning eiant*.' Z For the Hot Weather— O e c u r a m . e f IntOTMt Gleaned H ere and There A bout the City and Neighborhood For used car«. Schlmke. f Legal Blanks for Sale at This Office W. T. Reeves, of Stanfield, was in Hermiston Tuesday in the Interest of the Chautauqua which is to be held soon at that place. Lake of Firs Ever Active. The great spectacle of Halemanmau, popularly known as the ‘‘latke of Ever- lusting Fire,” In Hawuil National park. Is again to he seen. In May. 1821. the bollltig lava rose slowly until within 40 feet of the rim of the crater. Then earthquakes opened subterranean vents aud the surface subsided at the rute of a foot nn hour until the whole lake disappeared, leaving a rumbling smoking cli sin 1,000 feet deep and nearly 2,000 feet across. During this sinking the walls of the pit, lacking tlie support of the living lava, began to collapse. Daring the subsidence the old craters of llahapuhi and Napau became active, but did not continue long They are now dried out again. Want Ads Bring Results FLOREN CE Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson left Wednesday night for a two moths’ vacation. They will visit Portland. | Eugene adn Cottage Grove and spend I some time at Foley Hot Springs In the Cascade mountains. OIL COOK S T O V E S Meals on Time Herbert Hedwall, who Is Art ; Adamson’s right hand man at the movie show In Enterprise, was in town the first part of the week vialt- . ing his folks. Mis» Clara Bryant, a sister of Mrs. | Fraser, is spending the summer at 1 the home of the latter in this city. Guaranteed 10c a button, $1.00 a rip t Bee Kellogg ft > 74g New York’s Juvenile Musicians. The pnplls of a New York kinder Tin. Sheet metal work and Plumb garten have formed an orclieetrn In ing. Call 783. I. E. Putman, ll-tfc . which every player is under five years of age. For Sale— Ford. $45.00; Ford Touring, $75.00; Ford Bug, $165.00. Kellogg & Schlmke. 40-tfc PALM BEACH TROUSERS $5.00 t Plants with sweet-smelting flowers ere more common In dry thsn in moist climates. Thyme, sage, and lavender, for Instance, bloom profusely on dry nplands and All the air with their scent, but the wild flowers of low or swampy ground are seldom highly scented, and If they are their odors are unpleasant. LOCAL AND PERSONAL ■ BREVITIES ■ K I N G S L E Y ’S H E R M IS T O N '« “ ' H O U S E O F Q U A L IT Y A N O S E R V IC E " Underneath the Mellow Moon Alice Green-Edna Brown River Shannon Moon Charles Hart-Lewis James Ten-inch Victor Record No. 19071 Ten-inch Victor Record No. 19069 a a n a COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Ten-inch Victor Record No. 19074 Wild-Flower—Medley Fox Trot ( F r o m “ T h e W ild - F lo w e r ” ) Tho Great VVhite Way Orchestra ' Dreamy Melody—Rocky Mountain Moon—Medley Waltz The Troubadours j Mrs. W. W. Illsley and little dnugh ter are now home from Pendleton. -M A N U F A C T U R E R S O F ------------- ■■■■■■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa Saw Mill River Road—Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra Everything is K. 0 . in K-Y.—I ox Trot Paul Whiteman and Kis Orchestra Mr, and Mrs, W. W. Felthouse re- i turned from an extended visit in I Portland and valley points Tuesday ■ Mrs. Fred Prann accompanied them Echo, O regon Ore. Hdwe. & Impi. Co. . V/hen Will the Sun Shine for Me?—Fox Trot International Novelty Orchestra Gone (But Still in My Heart)—Fox Trot The Great Whit;: Way*Orchestra Mr. Caldwell, of Reith, arrived in Hermiston the first part of the week to take the place of A. S. Johnson at the 0. W. R. & N. station while he i is away on a months’ vacation. Echo Flour Mills More Heat Less Care sg Mac Watkins of Irlgon came to j Hermiston Wednesday to take a de layed Latin exam. Mrs. Crowder administered the anaesthetic and performed the operation. The last reports are to the effect that Mac came through with flying colors. THE HERMISTON HERALD Ten-inch Victor Record No. 19077 High Grade Patent B lue S tem Flour Mrs. Ella Hurley and daughter, and Myrtle Skovel, of Forman, N. D., are guests at the Chezik home. Mrs. George Franz, of Daniels, Wyoming, ls visltlg at tho home onf her parents, Mr. und Mrs. James A. Scott. MITCHELL DRUG CO. Phone 101 DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED WE HAVE A FEW PAIRS OF Men’s Oxfords Hermiston, Ore, The Baptist Sunday-school will hold their annual picnic nert Friday on Bensel’s lawn. which we will close out at $2.50 per pair— worth $5.00. L eg a l B la n k s F or S a le a t T h e H era ld O ffic e J I W ill Pay You the H ighest j M ark et P r i c e O b tain ab le ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ We want your business and assure you that you will profit by trading with us. We handle feed of all kinds and our prices are right. Give us a trial. : PO U LTR Y SU PPL Y ï ■ P hone 811 R. C. Challis, P ro p rie to r ■ GOOD$ Ï E A R Goodyear Tires and The Final Cost Price YOU have always wanted a Good year but maybe you thought the Goodyear name meant a high priced tire ■ ■ 6 ■ ■ Mrs. C. E. Schilling was hostess Tuesday at a dinner for Mrs. H. M Schilling and children, Mrs. H. A Wann and children and Miss Payne -- »... ....................... are in t e r e s t e d m ainly in securing ex ATTENTION cellent service at moderate cost. Ajax Cords are doing this and more for thousands o f car ow ners. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Stscel and Mrs. Joe Udey and daughter have return ed front Wasco, where they have been spending a few days visiting S friends and relatives. ■ A JA X CORD, ROAD If you are in the market for some thing good to eat, Parker’g Store of fers you goods at lower prices than ever before. Come in and get prices before buying and satisfy yourself. Everybody invited. K IN G , P A R A G O N n number of noardman peo were Hermiston visitors last I ■ ple Quite K E L L O G G & SCHIM KE » week. Among these were O. H. War- j ner, the Albright family and Gladys Gibbons. Hermiston Auto Co., Hermiston, Ore. W. L. Hamm. O. C. Young and Eno» Mnitn left last Saturday for Sparta, a neghboring town of Baker. The return trip wa, made the same day and a distance of 350 miles was covered. Mr. Martin now consider» the old Oakland the ’’mules pants" since her performace on this trip. i THE PLAYHOUSE S Sunday, July 1 = a Paul Partlow, A. C. Partlow and Ves Atterbury, of Boardman, were tn Hermiston Tuesday. TH O M A S M EIGHAN C. L. Kingsbury, of Rock Creek. Oregon, passed through Hermiston Tuesday. i ' ■ THE STORE WITH THE BLUE FRONT “The West Side Eat Shop” J. L m P a rk e r, P ro p rie to r ...... = T e le p h o n e 41 3 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■flflBflBaaaiBBBi CH O ICE M EA TS a a Fresh and Cured B IMPLEMENTS RADIO OUTFITS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 'THE BEST OF GOOD SERVICE" Mr. ad nMrs. Geo. C. Imrie and children, formerly of Denver, Colo., were recent dinner guests at the M. parsonage. Goodyear Tires will reduce your tire cost per mile. FURNITURE Hermiston Produce & Supply Co Mrs. B. F. Strohm recently enter tained at dinner the following guests Rev. and Mrs. H. Wann. Mr. and Mrs. Graham and daughter Hattie and Mrs. Hughes. The initial cost of Goodyear Tire» it not high. However the final cost —the cost pci mile— is the only real basis on which to figure. SA PPER S’ INC. Boys’ Oxfords at $2.50, worth $3.60 to $4.00 A few pairs of Tan Oxfords, old style but good serviceable shoes, at $1.50 per pair to close. NO RETURNS ON ANY OF THESE Charles Barnes, from Boardman was Inspecting the oil well last Saturday. E I. Williams, o fPortland. »on nt C 11. Williams, came up from the Rose City for a few days’ visit with his folks. Mr. Williams is a repre sentative of the New York Life In- 2 •u ran re Co. HARDWARE JUST AN EVEN 10 PAIRS OF Miss Wahnona Keyes visited the Hiatt home on her return from Mil- ton to her own home n Boardman. ^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ M a a a a a Q a ■ a B B B B B B B B f l B B BB BBBflBBflBBBflBflBBBaaaaaBBli F. D. Callahan has purchased the pld Skinner ramfli. The S u p -rrr Product of Scientific Milling Makes Better Bread Try a Sack for your Veal, Chickens, Eggs and all Produce that you may have to sell. The Florence cooks, bakes and roasts evenly and thoroughly. N o ashes, no smoke, no troublesom e dampers. Let us show you w hat an intensely hot, blue flame its powerful burners give. H an dy levers control th e heat perfectly. K e rosen esu p p lyisalw aysin sight in th e glass bull’s-eye o f th e tank. The baker’s arch o f th e Florence Portable O ven assures even baking, tem pting pastries, and well-browned roasts. Adolf Skovbo. who for Home year, made his home at Hermiston, but at present living at Boardman, return ed Saturday from Denmark, where he ha» spent a year. Accompanying him was hla wife to who mhe was married a few days before leaving Denmark. Before marriage his bride waa Mia* Anpa Axelguard. * J B * 2 - 2 J “If You Believe It, It’s So” THOMAS MEIGHANS GREATEST TRIUMPH SINCE “THE MIRACLE MAN." A GREAT STAB AT HIS REST: A GRIPPING STORY OF LOVE AND REGENERATION; AN IDFAL SUPPODTING CAST HEAD- ED BY THEODORE ROBERTS AND PAULINE STARK. ' Admission. 10 and 30 Cents * THIS PICTURE HAS EVERYTHING— DON’T MISS IT! Fresh Fish a * a S 5 ■ 5 ■ ■ J ■ 5 ■■■■■■■■■■BaBBBBBBBaBaaaaBBBBaaBBaBaBaa” BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE CITY MEAT MARKET JOHN ELsIS. PROP. . ■ ■ •■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B Ì a
