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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1923)
THE HBBM M TOy HERALD, HERMTSTO& OREGOK. Will You Listen? We will not burden you with long, dry stories. Wa don't want to preach. Leave that to the preacher. We don't want to scold. You proh- abl kynow where to get all the scold, lng you need. We want to talk to you of business, of banking, of the service we offer to this community, of the things that are best for you— and for us. It you succeed, we all share the success. In this space, from week to week, we want to talk to you plainly, honeat. ly, friendly, helpfully. See what we have to say next week. om en a r. b . * w » j m President E. Alexander ttee-Pftsaldaat 9. C. Leehrl* first National Bank ef Hermiston Capital, Surplus sad Undivided Predite Over BBB.BBB W. L. Ha Aae't. Cashier NOTICE! T he H erald publishes more genuine paid want ads than any other paper published in a city of the same sise in East ern Oregon. T H K R I ’S A R E A S O N WANT ADS FOR SALK TOR SALE— 50 White Leghorn hens, also some pullets and cockerels. Chas. Cllnesmlth, 1 mile north of town. OR "ALE— Majestic range, nearly new, half price. W. P. Trumbull, Stanfield, Ore. 7-5tc FOR SALE— Weaned pigs. Fuper, 1 mile east of town. J. B. 7-2tp LUMBER FOR SALE— About 50 used 2x8x14 timbers, good as new, at reasonable price. H. H. Willard. 4-tfc — READ THE WANT ADS— FOR SALE— Three cows and three heifer calves; overstocked. F. P. Phipps. 6-3tc LARGE ROUND DINING TABLE for sale, very cheap. Call 22-M 2tfc For Sale—20 acres one half in alfalfa; 3 acres in cultivation. W. 0 . Whitsett. 5-4tp rem. tUsUO—A* improved 20 acre ranch 8 1-2 miles from Hermiston fer particulars see C. H. Skinner. 1-tfc. S U ton Public Truck for sale cheap. Now on good gravel Job. Also has Rat rack for hauling whsat or baled hay. Inquire this office. 13-tfo. Polands for Profits. tho Northwest Qurater of the South oaat Quarter of Section $>, Tp. I N, R. 2* B. W. M., and ordering said premíeos sold, and that the said mortgagee upon said premises be de creed to he a first lien on the lands described therein, and that the rights of each of said defendants In and to said premíese ba foreclosed and the said premise* sold and the preceeds from he sales applied as provided by law and for such other and fur ther relief as the Court may deem Just and proper. Thia summons la published pur suant to an order of the Hon. GIL bert W. Phelps, Judge of the above entitled court duly made and enter ed on tho 10th day of September, 102$, directing that publication herein be mad* once a week for a period of six consecutive weks In th Hermiston Herald, and the first publication hereof la made pursuant to aald order this ISfh day of Sept ember, 112$. W. J. Warner, Attorney tor Plaintiff. P. O. Addreaa: Hermiston, Ore. 1-7tc Stillings. S7tf FOR SALE— A bargain In a gentle team, harness and wagon, for $160. Inquire at this office. 42tf FOR SALE— Pears at the Robb orch ard, $1.00 per box. Chester Wright. 61-tfc Want Ads Bring Result* Pure Bred Jersey bull, St. Mawes stock, for sals or trade, horses, hogs or poultry. Gaylord M. Madison, R. F. D. No. 1. l-$tp FOR SALE— Delicious apples, Stark Bros, variety, the original. Sec F. M. Gulwlts for your wants. 1-tfc Read The Herald Want Ads. For Sale—90 acres on Diagonal road. Joins city limits. Will cut to suit and give terms to suit or will trade for city property. E.D. Mossie. 14tc FOR SALE—Five White cockerels from the Hanson flock of Corvallis; very fine birds, $2.50 each. TRADE— Two excellent registered Jersey heifers, yearlings, for feed er »host« 75 to 125 pounds. Two large thrifty grade heifers, one a Holstein-Jersey; one a Guernsey- Durham. both 20 months old, will freshen about Feb. 1, for feeder shoats or Dnroc gilts about $ months old. Two registered bull calves, 2 months and 3 weeks old, top notch St. Mawes and Noble Peer breeding: will trade for shoats 80 to 100 lha J.V 7. CampheU, Phone 28-J. 7-tf FOR RALE— Good young saddle pony namv your own terms and price. Bnqt.ire Herald office. LESION CONVENTION IN SAN FRANCISCO FORD DELIVERY car for sals or San Francisco.—Legionnaire* from trade. Will consider honey, city lots. See Earl Kingsley. 2-tfo every state to th* union gathered here for the opening of the fifth annual convention of tha American Legion. MSGELLANE0U8 A sea of flags, a riot of ootor aad A real farm home one-bslf mil* from hands—Indian bauds, navy bands, ebanon, Ore., 36 scree *11 in culti army bands, cowboy bands, fraternal vation, 7 room house, barn 40x4$ band*—greeted th* delegstss aad Visi feet, 200 C-year old prune tree*, tor* at all corners of th* hug* civic •a excusnge tor either dwelling or auditorium, where the 102$ convention business property in Hermiston. got into motion after th* usupl routln* necessary for permanent convention Aocly this office. 3-tfc orfknlxatlon. Their feet re-echoing the path* they LOST—A black riding skirt. It was trod to no man's land to HIT and their left in office of Dairy and Hog show barn. Finder please return voices again raised to cries of battle and the tune* of the trenches, more to Gladys Whitsett. than $0,000 world war veterans march- SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LADIES' ed to a gigantic military parade, Home Journal now $1.00 only. which marked the second day of the See Gladys Whitsett, agent Cur convention. Twehty thousand sea war rior*—sailors of the Pacific fleet at tis Magazines. anchor In San Francisco bay—Joined FOR TRADE— 3-inch Webber wagon the legionnaire* to the parade, with with hay rack, for cow. Henry hundred* of delegatee of the legion Hanby. O-tfc auxiliary and various war workers’ organisations. REAL ESTATH EXCHANGES AND INSURANCE. J. M. BIGG«, RE LABOR RE-ELECT8 GOMPERS ALTOR. 3$-tfe Reaffirms Stand for the Modification ef the Volstead Act. AT STUD — Toggerburg Hornlee* Buck, Encsrla Labersdor No. Portland, Or.—With a final fling at 12860; sire Montgomery D. No. radicals and those who would "bore 1805; Dam El Chlvers Mams No. from within” and deetroy not only th* 1497. Service $10, or two for the American labor movement but the $15. Geo. H. Perry, Box 8$, Echo, American republic, aa well, Samuel Ore. Inquire at Echo Flour Gompera, veteran president of the Mills. 1-tfc American Federation of Labor, brought th* 4ld annual convention of the fed FOR RENT— Small alfalfa farm, eration to a close. house, orehsrd, berries, etc. J. H. Before the convention closed It re Reid. 24-Otc. elected Mr. Gompers as president, Frank Morrison aa secretary, BBE SUPPLIES at the Second Hand Modification of the Volstead act to Store. Jl-tfc permit manufacture and vending ol wholesome beer aad light wines, re SEE O L. BENNETT tor AuctlSH- affirming Its stand on thia question •rring. Phone 42F2. 2<-tfe. taken et previous times, was urged by the convention. — READ THE WANT ADS— 10,000 Flee Flood In Oklahoma City. Subscribe For The Herald Oklahoma City, Okla.—Lashing, rag ADBJNG machine rolls *t th* Harald ing overflow waters, swelled the office. north Canadian river to the unpreced ented depth of 25 feet, bringing the TYPEWRITER ribbons and carbon moot destructive flood to the history paper at the Harald office. of Oklahoma. Drivsn from their homes by the onrushlng torrent, 16,- 000 persons, with as many belongings — READ THE WANT ADS— as they could hastily gather together, wars being taken to points of safety n r THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE by all available means of transporta- STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA TILLA COUNTY Negre Exodus From Seuth Continuas. The Hermiston Company, a corpo Atlanta, Oa.—Georgia negroes are ration, Plaintiff, vs. still going to northern states at the The Allen Umatilla Fruit Com rats of 1500 a week, with no Indica pany, a corporation; Fort Wayne tion of a dsorease to migration, ac Fruit Company, a corporation; Ar cording to an announcement by the thur F. Warrlner and Mary E. War- state department of commerce and la rlner, his wife, Defendants. bor. During th* period, July, 1021, to Summons. July, IMS, approximately 200,000 ne To the Allen Umatilla Fruit Com groes left th* state, it was said. pany, a corporalon; Fort Wayne Fruit Company, a corporation; Ar Impsaehmant ef Oev. Walton Bought. Oklahoma City.—Impeachment ma thur F. Warrlner and Mary E. War- chinery of the Oklahoma hoase of riner, his wife, Defendants. In the Name of the State of Ore representative* was set to motion with gon, You are hereby required to the announcement by W. D. McBee, appear and answer th* complaint fil speaker, of a oommittee of twenty-one ed In the above entitled suit within house members to conduct Investiga six weeks from the first publication tions upon which impeachment charges t . of this summons, and you will take would be based. notice that If you fall to answer or plead herein within that time, the plaintiff, for want thereof, will ap ply to the shove entitled court for th* relief prayed for In plalnlff’e complaint filed to said cause, to-wit: for a decree and Judgment against defendant Allen Umatilla Fruit Com pany for $13$.0$ with interest thereon et the rat* of 7 per cent per annum from March 1, 1*1$ end $361.11 with Interest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent per annum from March 1, 111» and $75.00 attorney', fees on plaintiff's first cause of suit; for $130.07 with Interest thereon et the rate of 7 per cent per annum from March 1. 101» and $351.11 with interest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent per annum from March 1, l t l t and $75.00 attorney’* fees upon plaintiff's second cause of action and the costs and disbursements in this suit, and for the costs and expanses of the foreclosure and sale of tha property hereinafter da*rrlhid, and for * decree foreclosing plaintiff-a mortgage upon the Northeast Quarter of th* Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Seden »3. Tp. 5 N. B. 2$ B. W. M. and It* UMATILLA RAPID TRANSIT CO. Operating Stage* Between Pendleton and Umatilla Fell A Smith, Umatilla, Oregon Schedule Effective June 1, 1023 Leave — A. M. P. M. P. M. Pendleton....... _ 1:00 11:01 4:00 Echo................ >:1S 1:15 6:16 Stanfield _ >:35 1:35 6:35 Hermiston.. .. _ $?S5 1:35 5:35 Ar. Umatilla _ . 10:11 3:16 3:15 Leave — A. M. P. M. P. M. Umatilla ....... ... 2:00 12:15 5:00 Hermiston .... _ t:2 0 12:36 6:20 Stanfield ...... ... 1:45 1:00 6:45 1 1 5 <:00 Echo Ar. Pendleton _ 10:16 2:3* 7:16 Sunday Schedule Leave Umatilla, 0:00 A. M. Leave Pendleton, 5:00 P. M FARES Umatilla to Pendleton, $1.75: round trip, $2.25. Hermiston to Pendleton, $1 $•; round trip, $2.50. Stanfield to Pendleton, $1.25; sound trip, $3.35. Echo to Pendleton, $1.00; trip, fl.BB. I r High School Mirror ............................>aie hi " Minn K athryn L. Garner. Sac. No. 20 Hermiston 48, Umatilla C. "Whoop, la la! Aint It a grand and glorious feelln.” Umatilla’s team were In much bet ter condition last Saturday than when we met on the local field o f the Purple and Gold. Hermis ton scored in all four quarters, mak ing two touchdowns In the first, one In the second, one In the third and two In th9 last. Addleman was a bullet aa some of the Umatilla players found. The line-up— Parrish, L. B .; Sil ver, L T.; Careon, L. G.; Walker, C; Fox, R. O.; Rhodes, R. T.; Winslow, R. E .; Addleman, Q.; Longhorn, R. H.; Swayze, L. H. and Winesett, F. Substitutes: Shotwell for Fox, Stockard for Longhorn, Lomax for Careon. Referee Henry Gunn, Umpire Log an Todd, Head linesman, Leo Smith, Whitman. hall.’ v^ftri méRS^cordSlîr aViE W. R. Eoenhorn. gîa. J. ▲. R* ■»ir.G. longed vacation. Mr. Gullfoil says the Juniors will probably select the play "Uncle,” to be put on the first week in Decem ber. KBGLAMATION LODGE N o. IGF. K. of 1' , meet» each Tbt*ad*y ha Mack's HalL at 7:80 P. M. V J l i « brothers ctM iaJly invited. W. 11. McMillan R. A. Browns«.^ K. R. and S. Several members of the third grade will sing before the high school as sembly Friday morning. They have been coached by Miss Compton. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. FRACIS F . ADAMS Physician and SnifooB Grade News The third grade have begun to work for their Palmer buttons. 61 mh » E yes treated, tasted %ad Fttted O ffi^ »F «r Firtrt N W loaal fca h l H A U L IN G Billie Siegel, from feonness county, Idaho, has entered the second grade. ............1 ... Office Houre: 10 to 11:30 A. M., $ to 5 P. M. D entistry D ental X-Ray and Diagnoals WHEN IN Bapk B id*. Hermiston, Orejjon P E N D L E T O N W. J. W A R N E R W E S T E R N A U T O CO. A ttomey-at-Law Hermiston : Oregon M c K enzie & lieuallen Eye, Ear, Nose and T hroat Ha» removed from hla former location In the Bond BI Jit. to Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Inland Empire Bank Bid*. DEAFNESS Pendleton is often caused by an Inflamed condition or the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing m ay be de stroyed forever. H A L L S CATARRH M EDICINE will do what w e claim for it—rid your system of Catarrh or D eafness caused by Catarrh. H ALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE has been successful in the treatm ent of Catarrh for over Forty Tears. ■Sold by all druggists. F. J. Cheney A Co.. T Toledo, O. Oregon DR. THEO. BELETSKI, V eterinarian Treats all Domestic Animal«. Inter state Stock Inspector I SEE HITT The builders of coral reefs and Is lands are entirely meat-eating animals, according to the report of Dr. T. Way- land Vaughan of the United States geological survey to the Pan-Paclflc science congress, which recently held its meeting to the Antipodes, says a Melbourne (Australia) correspondent of the New York Evening Post In ex periments conducted by him In the Tor tugas, In the Gulf of Mexico, corals per sistently refused a vegetable diet, but even water fleas were not swift enough to dodge the Ughtnfng-llke tentacle* of these carnivorous creatures. The living coral Is a branched col ony of individuals all connected to gether, and with their soft bodies en cased In strong shells. Each individual Is little more than a stomach, with a Send us th e p rice o f a y e a r ’; month surrounded by tentacles and sheltered to a little cup of the limey subscription if you are in arrears skeleton within which the whole colony la Inclosed. Doctor Vaughan described how when Residence second house west of the Catholic church. Phone, 82-R. BERT MULLENS — FOR— The P articular Barber GUNS Shop a t Siscel’s Confectionery — AND— ■We Give S. & H. Trading Stampe* D O IT N O W A M M U N IT IO N ■ ■ A FULL U N E We Need the Money Com e A nd See Us'5 We are offering yon A S p e c ia l in 3 2 -in c h G in g h a m H ,-i S Before you send .fo r anything * in our line and I am sure that we can satisfy you. Regular 35 cent grades at 25 cents per yard. While these last, th is lot will save yon some money. These are short length cuts and good patterns. ] MAKE YOUR HEALQUARTERS — AT— Cottonwood and W atr Sts. COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE Tires— Tubes— Accessories ALWAYS OPEN PHONE 530 Tom Swearingen, Mgr. a lim e Deer juice or a small bit of meat, usually crab flesh or flsh, was tittered, the tentacles at the outer edge of the colony would begin to appear. Then the stimulus was transmitted to other members of the colony until soon the surface of the specimen had opened out like a beautiful flower. This con dition, he explains, seems to Indicate that the coral colony la hungry and ready to capture food. Many different kinds of food were offered corals. Doctor Vaughan said, bnt they took only animal food. No kind of purely vegetable food was taken by any one of the numerous species Investigated. Pieces of plants coated with small animals soaked In meat Juice were swallowed, but later the vegetable matter was ejected. Geological Survey Hoad Discover» No Vegetation In Whole Colony In tho Tortuga*. Telephone 931, Day or Night D R . F . V . P R IM E A public speaking society, known as Senate, has been organized under MI hb Compton— ‘‘Do you sing ‘For the supervision of Mr. Gullfoil. There are six members all working ever and Forever’ ’ ” Chet Pelmulder— “No, I stop for hard on the debate. Edna Gould was elected secretary and the other meals,” members are being chairman In al Lillian— “Is there any other fel phabetical order. low that looks like you?” Leon Norquist and Earl Griggs Don— “Well, there is Harold Lloyd. have returned to school after a pro- He Is a good looking fellow." ............ - Dr. R. G. GALE, Surgeon Loatlon, Bank Bldg., Rooms 1 and $ G eorge Challis Chet R.— "Sweets to the sweet.” Vivian— "Oh, thank you. May I CATARRHAL pass you the nuts.” FINDS CORALS MEAT EATERS Offio, Houj»: 9 (Tß *. m* 2 JaM^SC Day or nl^nt calls answered pKftattlg I am now prepared to do h au l ing Trip* made to the country. I solicit a share of your patron age The eighth grade members are erecting an outdoor basketball stand ard. Mildred White, who has left for Portland, Gerald I McKenzie and Frances Sales ranked first in the Stanfield backed out when the elx weeks test. time for our game arrived. Never May Winesett was hostess for theless pro-Stanflelders said they about thirty memberg of the eighth thought they could beat us. Uma grade and freshman class at a de tilla beat tanfleld 14 to 0. Her lightful party Saturday night. miston beat Umatilla 46 to 0. Let the facts speak! The sixth grade has lost two mem bers. Wallace Hunt has left for Georgia Lockhart and Clara Hed- Yakima and Patricia White for Port wall entertained about fifty guests land. at a mask party Saturday night. Ghosts, clowns, and a lady and gen Miss Mulheron Is still examining tleman of the 19th century were the grade children. She already has among those present. All report a fifty homes listed to vi^t as a result very pleasant time. cf these examinations. Richard Foreman has entered the Sophomore class. LODGE DIRECTORY N ESTHER < r. _ „ Q U m M eets second Tuesday « Devoted to th* Interest and Development of the Hermiston School* F o il. - ■ « ■ 3 Our new brick shoe store Is how open ■ with a new line of goods. See us for SHOE REPAIRING OAK TAN SHOE STORE Sam Rodgers, Prop. Sferri C O N F E C T IO N E R Y S T A T IO N E R Y Hermiston Produce & Supply Co. ’THE BEST OF GOOD SERVICE” O G D EN A 3A K K rause’s C hocolates ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J J J. L. V AUG H AN * ■ J j g Electric Fixtures and Appliances ® * Bur-Bee Bars Phene 139 g 2 0 3 3 . C o u r t B t. P e n d l e t o n , O r e . g ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■BEBE U D O N ’T F O R G E T U S -------- N D E R severest c o n d it io n s th e y T h e Best in Candies a ffo r d ex cep tio n a l n on -sk id p ro Neu)s stand Cigars and Tobacco W h en you n eed any thing in the tine of n e a t a n d a ttr a c tiv e Printing. tectio n . T h e ir p erform an ce in th is respect is m o st re m arkable. CALL 2 5 4 For H au lin g A JAX CORD, ROAD : ■ J K IN G , P A R A G O N KELLOGG & SCHIMKE H a as Y . . our C ome * arK i T .H . G aither . teneto a nex. 5obsvnption you an 1 1 ! o H erm iston A u to C o., H erm iston, Ore.' , XP*re in loan, i i Dray a n d T ransfer 5 ■
