The Hermiston herald., December 06, 1923, Image 4

ÍL E B M IS T O N
Dried Fruits
_ M i
NEW
CROP
......
15c lb.
.........15c lb.
...........15c lb.
Package Raisins, 20c,....
Mrs. Wallace Reid
Raisin Pudding, can...... ................ 35c
..........25c lb.
Piercintr deep under the surface of superficialitv and fiction into
the throbbing heart of humanity itself, this master photodrama
will plunee vou to the very brink of the Inferno of Hnman Ex­
perience and sweep vou ud to the dizziest heights of sublime emo­
tion Dossible for mortals to reach.
It throbs with h umnainterest! It vibrates with emotional
chords! It trembles with rushing power! It surges with dram,
atic conflict! It whirls with breathless action!
..... .....20c lb.
New Peanuts.......
PLA Y H O U SE
Friday-Saturday
O tto C. Pierce
K I N G S L E Y 'S IN C .
'
H E W M ia T O N g
H O U S E
O F
Q U A L IT Y
A N D B K R V IC t"
"|
MITCHELL DRUG CO.
Occurences of Interest Gleaned Here
and There About the City and
Neighborhood
The Gift Shop
PROPER HOUSING MEARS
MORE PROFITS IN HOG RAISING
The Hog needs protection more than
most domestic animals because It
lacks natural protection, Mid is very
succeptable to the influence of cold,
heat and drafts.
Hog houses should have tight walls,
roofs, doors and windows, abundant
sunlight, well drained floors and
plenty of fresh air without drafts.
They should be strongly built of good
materials.
Frame construction meets all these
tequirements and Tum-A-Lum lH re.
commended because it is carefully
and accurately mode, is strong, dur­
able, dependable and will give live­
long honest service.
*Picture of Hog House here shown Is
only one of the many properly design-
fed styles tl st our architectural de­
partment has worked out.
Free Plans with Materials for All
Farm Buildings at
TUM-A-LUM
LUMBER CO.
Phone 111
We Are Offering Special Prices On
MEN’S LEATHER COATS
$17.80
$18.00
$13.80
$12.80
Coats..............................$18.00
Coats............................. $13.80
Coats............................. $11.00
Coats..............................$10.00
Men’s Mackinaw Overcoats....... $8.00
(These are real bargains)
Sec Window display in Knitted Ties
78c to $1.60
Hermiston Produce & Supply Co.
“ THE BEST OF GOOD SERVICE”
I
Ford
Here you will find a larger and beter stock of Xmas Gifts ti
to select from. ■ Prices right and everything marked in plain
ilgures.
See our Dolls and Toys before you buy.
cars. a
11-tfc
The Clothes We Clean, Pres8 and
Repair apeak for themselves. Our
servlco 1» at your command. Our
preaalng method is a sanitary one.
We call for and deliver. Kahn tail,
ored clothes. Imperial Cleaners,
Phone 91--W-2.
13-ltc
The ladles of the Baptist church
arc arranging a Christmas cooked
food and miscellaneous sale on Dec.
15th. They are planning to have
English plum pudding, fruit cakes,
mince pies, Christmas candies and
¡other cooked foods.
Stated communication Queen Es­
ther chapter O. E. S.. next Tuesday
evening. Annual payment of dues;
election of officers. By order W. M.
Dave Mittelsdorf and Lee Hurley
loft last Wednesday night for Port­
land. They returned Sunday night,
driving back a Ford for Kellogg A
Schimke.
The Misses McKlnsle, Cash and
King, teachern in the local schoolB,
spent Thanksgiving In Portland and
valley points.
T. S. Townsend returned from
Portland Monday morning whero he
had been over Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ixichrle were
Pendleton visitors Tuesday.
George Wagner left Wednesday for
Eugene where he will establish a
messenger and delivery service in
that city. In 1910 George was pro­
prietor of a similar concern in Eu-
I g»ne and Is going back to reestablish
the business.
Edward Nickles and wife, of Leb­
anon, were In Hermiston Monday.
Fert Shaw, who Is employed at the
McKay creek reservoir, spent Thanks,
giving at his home in this city.
AD VANCE SHO WING
TOYS
On Saturday, December 15th
Santa Claus will give a toy
FREE to every boy and girl
accompanied by their parents.
SAPPERS’ INC
tu ro
SST*
HARDWARK
FURNITURE
R AM O
TRICAL CONTRACT
s
Coi n Purses
Vanity Boxes with flash lights
Smoking Sets and stands
Safety Razors
Victor and Edison Records
Stroppers for Safety Razor
Blades
Flash lights
Pipes
Cigars
Box Candy
Kodaks, *2 to $22.00
Xmas Cards and Booklets
And other items too numerous to mentien.
CHRISTMAS CANDY, 25c POUND
MITCHELL DRUG CO.
Hermiston, Oregon
Phone 101
J. R. Horning was taken to the
hospital at M obcow , Idaho, Saturday
morning where ho will undergo an
operation. Mrs. Horning accompan­
ied her husband.
Mrs. F. G. Flshhack, of Plenty
! wood, Montana, lH visiting with her
stater, Mrs. C. C. Durfey.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dodd end fam­
ily were Thanksgiving guests nt the
home of Mrs. Dodd's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. R. Alexander, In Pendleton.
Kellogg A Schimke report the sale
of three Ford cars recently. The
purchasers {were M. L. I-onghorn.
eoupe. J. A. Reeves touring. W. H.
Loudermilk roadster.
Christmas entertainment at the M
K. church Sunday evening. Dec. 23.
TAKEN UP NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that I have
taken up and kept for about 3 days
at .J F. McNaught ranch, one-half
mile south of Hermiston, the follow.
Ing described animals: Two mules,
11 years old. one brown and the
other black. Weight about 900 lbs.
each. Said anlmata will be sold, un­
lee» redeemed, at public auction Io
the highest bidder for cash In hand
« • ( h e l«th daw lAJO^cinber. 1*23.
t j h e abo
above dtsirihcA ranch at 3
t i c k P. » m j - r • <
$tated at Hermiston on this 28th
ay- of November.
Nov
1913.
Signed:
i . F.
M EADE.
T h e only oil that w ill perfectly lubricate
the Ford should be made for the Ford—
exclusively. T h a t’s w h y Veedol Fordol
was created.
Stop and let us refill your crankcase with
Veedol Fordol. The smooth operation of
your car will make you feel a new res­
pect for your compact little motor.
FOR SALE BY
Legal Blanks For Sale at The Herald Office
PRACTICAL GIFT LIST
Books
Stationery
Perfume
Compacts
Face Powder and Rouge
Perfume Sets
Pyraiin Ivory Combs
Brushes
Pin Cushions
Powder Boxes
Jewel Boxes
Picture Frames
Leather Bill Folds
The Baptist Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. P. Illsley December
13lh at 2:30. The members are re­
quested to be at this meeting.
Mtss Wentworth, secretary of the
Oregon Hay Growers spent Thanks­
giving with relatives In Portland.
F O R years, folks lubricated their Ford
cars—m any still do—w ith the same oils
that other folks used in Buicks, Dodges,
Locomobiles and a host o f other cars —
correct oils for those cars, perhaps, b u t
n o t f o r th e F o r d .
Oregon Hardware & Implement Co,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
■ BREVITIES ■
Some good buya In
Kellogg & Schimke.
For Your Ford—
Exclusively!
Admission
10-50c
DEC. 7-8
Tin, Sheet metal work and Plumb­
ing. Call 783. I. E. Putman. 11-tfc.
Hermiston
-
Don’t Miss the Greatest Photodrarna Ever Produced-
“HUMAN
WRECKAGE
..... 2 lbs. 35c
White Figs.........
t t
—IH—
.... 2 lbe 35c
Apricots...............
hzbajld . TTERUTHTO-N, o r a f t a q p .
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ N S I B T N N N B I B B B I
And the Cars Came
R ailroads M ake Good on Prom ise
to Move All B usiness O ffered
A low freight rate and no care in which to ship is a3 unsatis­
factory as a low price for bread and no bread.
Heretofore, fail harvest has brought a widespread car short­
age. Last year tt was 140,000 cars. This year there ig gener­
ally a surplus of cars throughout the country and especially of
box cars in the West and Northwest, notwithstanding the roads
are handling the greatest volume of business in their history.
There’s a Reason!
For 1923, ail the railroads of the United States Joined in a
co-operatvle effort and with a defined program to improve
traffic conditions and to establish new standards of servi'-",
even excelling pre-war records. In fulfilling this program,
134.636 new freight ears and 2.963 new locomotives were put
In service between January and October, 1923, a larger number
than In Rny similar period within-the past ten years.
Remarkable progress has been made in reducing the number
of locomotives and cars awaiting repairs, 86.S per cent of the
locomotives and 93.3 per cent of the cars being In serviceable
condition In October.
More railroad coal has been placed in stock pile storage and
more commercial coal dumped at Lake Erie ports than In any
previous year, thus making equipment available for other nec­
essary traffic during peak periods.
From an average movement of 22 miles per car per day, (in-
eluding idle time) in 1921, the railroads made 29.2 miles in
September, 1923.
In 42 weeks, from January 1 to October 20,1923, the rail­
roads loaded and moved 40,545,920 cars, which was an increase
of 18 per cent over 1922 and 10 per cent over the record year
of 1920.
Isn’t this a splendid tribute to the efficiency of the carriers
and the co-operation of shippers?
The roads are spending this year 700 million dollars for new
equipment and 400 million dollars for other improvements.
Yeara ago James J. Hill, the great railroad builder of the North­
west, said that the roads must spend one billion dollars every
year for additions and betterments to keep abreast of the coun­
try's growing traffic, but this Is the firrt year in twelve that
the railroads have found it possible to obtan that amount.
Surh expenditures have a vital bearing on national prosperity,
contributing to the expansion of Industry nd employment of
labor. Increasing the demand for products of mine, forest and
farm.
This $1,100.000,000 being spent in 1923 js almost entirely
new money, and not taken from earnings. The expenditure is
based on the conviction that the American people will encourage
compensatory rates and discourage attempts to embarrass the
railroads In their efforts to provide adequate service. It is not
predicted on preeent earnings for even In this record-breaking
year. It is unlikely that the roads will earn the 5.75 per cent
on thslr valuation permitted by the Interstate Commerce Com­
mission under the Transportation Act. but wtairh If they do not
earn they do not get.
Anti-railroad laws produce no freight cars.
Constructive suggestions are always welcome.
«
Omaha Nebraska.
December 1, 1»JJ.
<
Q <"»RA *.
President.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
=SEE=
BUHMANN BROTHERS
Hermiston, Oregon
For a complete line of reliable radio equipment and receivers.
Local dealers for the Famous ' ’Paragon and other reliable re­
ceivers.
We have also built a wonderful efficient receiver using one
stage of radio frequency and two of audio freqeuncy, which is
giving local users exceptionally good results. Sappers’ Inc. of
this city are receiving the eastern st ations daily with one of
these sets, with loud speaker volume.
It took many months’ of ceaseless experiments and time to per­
fect this circuit, but a demonstration to you will at once prove
th at it is well worth it.
The set complete in cabinet using Paragon and Federal parts
throughout, less tubes, batteries and phanes. $88 and terms
The Same set complete with tubes, batteries and phane3 $102
(and terms)
This is complete ready to tune in with.
Your Enquiries Will Receive
Prompt Attention
PARKER’S STORE
HAS GOOD NEWS FOR ITS
PATRONS
Price« are Beinp- Reduced to Suit the
Times
This Includes Vegetables. Canned
Goods, Fresh Meats— In fact every,
thing that is good to eat. Our stock
of Xmas candy is complete. A spec­
ial invitation to one and all to visit
this store at once.
THE STORE WITH THE BLUE FRONT
=“Tke West Side Eat Skop” =
J . L e « P a r k e r , P r o p r ie to r
Telephone 413
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
CITY MEAT MARKET
I0B1I E ld s . PROP,
Bargains in Meats
Every Day
s
the
City Mpat Market
w.
3