THB BXSXXSTQH trim A rp, HERMISTON, OBSGOM.
We Want Yon
Come Right In
to keep in mind the
fact that in addition to
p rin tin g thia news*
paper we 00 jooBronc
m a n y kind. W hen
in need oi anything
in thia line be sure
Du you live out of town? I f so,
we Invite you to make our bank your
headquarters when here.
Come right la. You are as w el.
come as the people here, and they are
all welcome. Come In and get ac_
qualnted w ith our officers and our
customers. Use the facilities of our
Bank freely. I t is the service we
have to offer that makes us proud of
our Bank. You don’t ned to be a
customer. Come In, anyway.
You
are welcome.
To See Us
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
November >4, 1923.
Notice la hereby given that Ed
ward H . DeVlomlng, of Hermiston,
Oregon, who, on A pril 30, 1918, mads
Homestead Entry, A c t8 -I7 -0 2 . No.
019083, for Farm U n it *'D' or the
S E U N W U Section 30, Township
6 North, Range 29 East W illam ette
Meridian, has filed notice of inten
tion to make final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before United States Commissioner,
at Hermiston, Oregon, on the 18th
day of January, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
C. E. Shaver, Jake Hoffman, C. G.
Bourke, Wm. Kick, a ll of Hermiston,
Oregon.
CARL O. H E L M , Register
of Hermiston
C a p ita l, Surplus and U ndivided P rofits O v e r $ 8 0 ,0 0 0
F. B. Swayze, Pres.
R. Alexader, Vics-Pres.
S. C. Lochrie, Cashier W. L. Hamm, Asst. Cashier
No. 1 Netted Gem potatoes at
my ranch $1.50 per c w t J. W.
Campbell.
9tfc
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
WANT ADS
FOR SALK
TUR K EYS FOR SALE— I have some
very good birds that I w ill sell for
Thanksgiving and Christmas. C.
J. Flynn, Hermiston.
FOR SALE— 5 acre chicken ranch;
400 hens, team, wagon, and other
fixtures. Come and see. Chester
W righ t, 1 mile west, 1- 2 mile
south.
10-tfc
READ THE WANT ADS
FOR SALE— An improved 20 acre
ranch 3 1-2 miles from Hermiston
for particulars see C. H . Skinner.
1-tfe.
3 H ton Public Truck for sale eheap.
Now on good gravel Job. Also has
flat rack for hauling wheat or
baled hay. Inquire this office.
13-tfc.
Polands for Profits.
Stillings. 37tf
FOR SALE— Delicious apples, Stark
Bros, variety, the original. See
F. M. Guiwlta for- your wants.
1-tfc
For Sale—90 acres on Diagonal
road. Joins city limits. Will cut
to suit and give terms to suit
will trade for city property. E.D.
Mossie.
_______ l*tc
"
miscellaneous
I w ill have a line of Christmas trees.
Leave your order now. R. C.
Challis, Phone 20-R.
FOR TRADE— 35 tons of hay located
5 miles north of Hermiston, for
cows. Inquire this office. 14-3tc
BARG AIN — W IL L
TRADE
TEN
acres, Bmall house, barn, chicken
house, for town property. W ill
pay cash difference. Addrees Box
388, Hermiston.
13-3tc
W A N T E D — To lease or buy rowboat.
Phone
16-R-12,
Echo. O. G.
Smith.
_______________ 12-Stc
W A N T E D — Phone, w rite or see W.
A. Leathers, when you have alfalfa
hay for sale. In any quantity.
Phone 40-J-3.
»-tfc
Wanted—Small
pump and
engine for a farm well. Inquire
this office.
14-2tc
For Sale—Heifers soon to
freshen. E. P. Dodd, Hermiston,
Ore.
I5tfc
Jonathan apples
C. grade
wrapped and packed at 50 cents
per box while they la s t They
are in fine condition tor use now
at packing house. A. W. Prann
RECLAMATION LODGE N». t«f, X.
of P . meets each Thursday e w n fe f in
Mack's Hall, at 7A) P. M. VI »(«>«»
brother» cordially invited.
W. H. McMillan R. A. Browneon.
K. R. and 8.
C. G.
■ i — r —- ■ --
—sMBiMBBaenMHNazaC
w
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Hustling np a living for the family
generally keeps father so busy that he
doesn't have much chance to use that
Christmas lounging robe.
Has
Your
C
ome anc
a
• <•
renew it next
Subscription
you ar,
E xpired?
fo town.
DR. FRACIS P. ADAMS
Physician aad Surgeon
«
Eyes treated, tested aqfi Glaae« PUL«d
ever Pint NkrtonM B flA
S S M W
— READ T H E W A N T ADS—
H A U L IN G
The raising of poultry, in near future, will be one of the lead
ing industries on this project; make the right beginning.
I am offering you SIX WEEKS OLD chicks, free from white
diarrhoea and vaccinated against roup, diptheria, cholera and
allied diseases, selected for vigor and conformation, for May and
June delivery, at the following prices:
S. C. White Leghorn Tancred strain, trapnested stock, mixed
sexes, $50.00 per 100; choice pullets, $75.00 per 100.
S. C. R. I. Red, good laying strain mated to pedigreed roost
ers, mixed sexes only, at $50.00 per 100.
It is cheaper than you can raise them from day old chicks
and you have strong and healthy stock to start.
Orders taken only until January 1, 1924. 50 per cent of the
price with the order, balance at time of delivery.
George Challis
Dr. R. G. GALE, Surgeon
boat Ion, Bank Bldg., Rooms 1 and 3
Telephone 931, Day or Night
Office Hours; 10 to 11:30 A. M., S
to 5 P. M.
D R .F .V .P R I M E
Dentistry
WHEN IN
Dental X-Ray and Dia»noaia
Bank Bid».
Office P t o * M
Hermiston, Oregon
ResidenM PhdM TSl
P E N D L E T O N
MAKE YOUR
HEALQUARTERS
— AT—
W. J. W ARNER
W ESTER N A U T O CO.
Attorney-at-Law
Cottonwood and Watr Sts.
COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE
Tires— Tubes— Accessories
Hermiston
1 5 2 tc
FOR THE MONTH OF DEC.
FREE WITH EACH
BOUGHT
BUY
AT
HIM
OUR
A
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE ha»
been used successfully In the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acta
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
8old by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio.
TIRE
STORE.
TIRE
FOR
CHRISTMAS.
— TRY THE HERALD WANT ADS—
K Y I L E A G E and non-skid
Oregon
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Has removed from hla former location in the
Bond Bid», to
Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Inland Empire Bank Bid».
F O R O VER 40 Y E A R S
EMBER I WILL GIVE A TUBE
: : :
M c K enzie & uevaller
ALWAYS OPEN
PHONE 530
Tom Swearingen, Mgr.
Radio parts for Bale less than
co st Single circuit three tube
set with two tubes $20. Two
circuit $30. Can save you money
on radio equipment Paul Miller
15 2tc
S « .«
Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.$ 2
Day or night calls aitttwereu promptly
I am now prepared to do haul
ing-
Trips made to the country.
I solicit a share of your patron
age
Blue Cross Poultry Farm
Address; Dr. THEO. BELETSKI, Veterinarian, Hermiston,
Oregon. Telephone 82-R.
Pendleton
::
Oregon
DR. THEO. BELETSKI,
Veterinarian
Treats all Domestic Animals. Inter
state Stock Inspector
SEE
security are important
A jax Cords furnish these
Blolefllvt Predict* Ultimata Loaa a*
All Toe* but Ona If Their
Use Continues.
advantages to you in full
A London biologist la quoted aa
making the prediction that If women
keep on wearing high heels they will
find themselves eveutually with only
one toe, says the New York Herald.
With the high heels now worn, he
says, three toes are sufficient for walk
ing ; and aa nature always gets rid of
superfluous organs It seems likely
that In the course of time women'*
toes will be reduced to three, and per
haps later to two, or even one.
The biologist la not mentioned by
name but apparently he accepts a the
ory that moat evolutionists have aban
doned. The present view of orthodox
biologists la that acquired character
istics are not Inherited.
Even Bernard Shaw, who, venturing
Into thia controversy In "Back to
Methuselah,” argues with his usual
energy against the orthodox view, ad
mits that many generations of Chinese
women have bound their feet "without
producing the slightest tendency on
their part to be born with abnormally
'small feet.”
| H e alae, descending the scale, con-
Jcedes that the clipped ears and docked
tails which fanciers have inflicted on
generations of dogs have not affected
.the ears and tails of the dogs’ pup
pies. And descending still further, he
recalls the experiments of the biolo
gist Welamann, who cut off the tails of
a colony of mice, and the tall* of the
children of the mice, and the tails of
the children of the children of the
mice, wlthont finding that the tails of
the descendants were any shorter than
those of their ancestors.
I So the toes of coming generations
are probably safe regardless of the
fashion In women's footwear.
A JA X
R epair Shop
— FOR—
C O R D , R O A D K IN G , P A R A G O N
GUNS
The Particular Barber
—AND—
Shop at Siscel’s Confectionary
KELLOGG & SCHIMKE
— READ T H E W A N T ADS—
Residence second house west of the
Catholic church. Phone, 82-R.
measure.
KNERR’S
Hermiston Auto Co.
Hermiston, Oregon
BERT MULLENS
AMMUNITION
Y m r car can't
wear
A FULL U N E
DON’T FORGET
------ U S------
W hen you need any
thing in the line of
n e a t and attractive
Printing.
So fill it u p w ith good “w arm -blooded”
Z erolene—a “cold-test” oil th a t flows freely
in zero w e a th e r—and w a tc h th e re su lt—
QUEER FACTS ABOUT DRESS
Cut and Maks of Some of Our Com
mon Articles of Apparel
Explained.
H IT T
factors in tire perform ance.
AS TO WOMEN’S HIGH HEELS
i
I AM M AK IN G REG ULAR TRIPS TO
We still have buttons, but uo button
Pendleton Tuesdays and Fridays of holes, on the cuffs of overcoats. They
each week. I f you have anything were originally Introduced In the Seven
to be hauled to or from the above teenth century, when coat cuff* were
named city, I would appreciate intended to turn hack.
your business along this line. I I The stripes down the sides of some
trousers are a survival from the time
am also in the m arket for chickens
when breeches were made so close In
and veal. Ray Challla, Phone Utting that they had te be botteeed on.
20-R. Pendleton phone 400. »-tfc The buttons are forgotten, the stripes
alone remain, says Pearson’s Weekly,
SUBSCRIBE FOR T H E LA D IES’ i The swallow-tail coat la the descend
Home Journal bow $1.00 only. ant of that which was buttoned back
See Gladys W hitsett, agent Cur to save the lining from getting dirty
by rubbing against the hide of a horse,
tis Magasines.
t Side pockets on coats were the out
REAL E 8T A T B EXCHANG ER A N D come of the stash made to permit the
INSURANCE. J. M. BIGGS, R E projection of the sword handle.
The original reason for cutting away
ALTOR.
$<-tfe
the coat in front was to display line
FOR B E N T — Small a lfalfa farm , linen—the wearing of which was a sign
of wealth.
house, orchard, berrlea, etc. J. H.
Stocklngs were once made from a
Retd.
J«-tfe. straight piece of material. The docks
down the sides are the survival of the
Subacribe For The Herald
seam that made a fit possible,
ADDING machine rolle at the Herald i The leggings worn today are “direct
office._________ ____ ____________ descendants’’ of the leather stockings
To trade use car in good con once worn by onr ancestors.
Battens were at one tima regarded
dition for young horses or hogs. as ornaments, and many people, bo
R. W. Allen, Echo.
3tp
canas of thia, refused ta wear any
buttons hat thoee which were abso-
Leave orders for Christmas lately nsrenaary to heap thair clothes
...
trees at Inland Empire lumber together.
company.
LODGE DIRECTORY
THAT CHRISTMAS ROBE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIO N
First National Bank
NOTICE!
Plan to Destroy the Tootoo Ply.
Dummy donkeys with sticky legs are
proposed for experiment» tn destroying
iacge numbers of tBetae (lies, which
carry the germ* of the African sleep
ing sickness. In a publication of the
department of agriculture of South
Africa. R. H. Harris found that these
dangerous Insects were attracted to the
legs of his donkey. He built a dummy
animal with wooden legs covered with
old bags, but the flies apparently did
not discriminate between the natural
and artificial limbs. He suggests con
structlon of many such dummies cov
ered with sticky materials to destroy
the insects by the wholesale.
Lower Berth* for All.
Spaciousness and comfort both day
and night, and a lower berth for every
body, are provided In an Ingenious new
design for sleeping cere proposed by M.
Q. Krarup, consulting engineer, and
described In Popular Science Month
ly. Two rows of seats, of the design
of armchairs, are proposed for each
aide of the car, these’ doubling Its
seating accommodation In the day
time but without crowding. At night,
partitions similar to Venetian blinds
divide the car Into compartments and
the chairs are converted Into berths
by lowering the back cushions and ex
tending the seats. Each compartment
would contain comfortable headroom,
a wash basin and a large mirror.
Y our m otor will give perfect w in ter service — easier
startin g , full pow er a n d m ax im u m fuel m ileage. A nd
you’ll avoid th e troubles th a t u su ally resu lt from th e
u se of a poor “cold-test” o il-w o rn bearings, scored
cylinders and p rem atu rely diluted c ran k case oil.
T h e Z erolene C orrect L ubrication C h a r t—w herever
Z erolene is sold — co n tain s o u r recom m endation of
th e proper grade of Zerolene for th e w in te r lubrica
tion of y o u r car.
S T A N D A R D O IL C O M P A N Y
*
(C alifornia)
Zerolene No. 1, No.
3 and No. 5 are all
good‘*cold-test”oila.
ZEROLENE
I f you have trouble
shifting gears, use
ZeroleneT ranamis-
aion Lubricant “ B”
— it remains fluid
at low tempera
tures and permits
ready shifting of
gears.
g Our new brick shoe store Is now open ■
■
with a new line ol goods.
S
See us for ®
SHOE REPAIRING
®
I
OAK TAN SHOE STORE
5
Sam Rodgers, Prop.
g
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Legal Blanks for
Sale at This Office
CO N FEC TIO N ER Y
S T A T IO N E R Y
<■
■
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■
■
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Ç .1 B . » f e r r i
J. I . VAUG HAN
Electric Fixture!
and Appliances
■ 10»
S.
Phon« 189
C o u r t a t . P e n d le to n ,
■
■
■
■
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O r e .B
Krause’s
Chocolates
Bur-Bee Bars
W e Sell
NOURISHING
HOME MADE
BREAD
The Best
in Candies
1
-7 T -
-
-
r -
.
.-.7 .-
= = a
N t uls stand
Cigars and Tobacco
- T H E USUAL—
— 24 OUNCE---
15 Cent Loaf
— FOR—
10 Cents
BAKERY GOODS OF QUALITY
AT RIGHT PRICES
BAKE-RITE
Bakery
I—
Ï
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—
CALL 2 5 4
I
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For Hauling ■
■
e
5 T. H. Gaither
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Dray and Transfer
g
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