Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1923)
TOB HERMISTON HERALD, HERML5T0J?, O M G O Ï. s iv n u v i A R eal A crobat Robert Smith la convalescing and hopsa to ba able to return to school after the Xmas vacation. Some one has M id that the poll, tician la a real acrobat, because ha can have his earn to the ground, his feet In hts mouth, his eyes on his job, and his hands In the pork bear, rel— all at the same time. Possibly true of some politicians, but not all. However, there Is no polities at our bank. W e are simply here for business, trying to meet the needs of this community for an up-to-date bank. One man’s money looks as good as another's here, and we try to be courteous to all. F irst N a tio n a l B a n k of Hermiston Capital, Surplus aad Undivided Profits Over $50,000 F. B. Swayze, Pree. R. Alexader. Vlce-Pres. S. C. Lochrie. Cashier W . L. Hamm, Asst. Cashier NOTICE! T he H erald publishes more genuine paid want ads than any other paper published in a city of the same siae in East ern Oregon. THERE’S A REASON WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE— Four or five fresh cows. B. J. Nation. 16 3tp No. 1 Netted Gem potatoes at my ranch >1.50 per c w t J. W. Campbell. ptfc 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. istfc 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 152tc READ THE WANT ADS 3 H ton Public Truck for sale cheap. Now on good gravel Job. Also h u fla t 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. Gulwits for your wants. 1-tfc For Sale—90 acres on Diagonal road. Joins city limits. Will cut to suit and give terms to suit oJ will trade for city property. E.D. Mossie. 14tc MISCELLANEOUS lo st — Pointer pup, about three months, black and w hite spots, when last seen had on leather col. la r w ith ring. Reward If return ed to this ofifce. 16 -ltc FOR TRADE— 36 tons of hay located 5 miles north of Hermiston, for cows. Inquire this office. 14-3tc BARG AIN — W IL L TRADE TEN acres, small house, barn, chicken house, for town property. W ill pay cash difference. Address Box 386, Hermiston. 13-3tc W A N T E D — To lease or buy rowboat. Phone 16-R-12, Echo. O. G. Smith. 12-3tc 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. 9-tfc I AM M AK IN G REG ULAR TRIPS TO Pendleton Tuesdays and Fridays of each week. I f yon have anything to be hauled to or from the above named city, I would appreciate your business along this line. I am also in the market for chickens and veal. Ray Challis, Phone 20-R. Pendleton phone 400. 9-tfc SUBSCRIBE FOR T H E LADIES' Home Journal now f l.0 0 only. See Gladys W hitsett, agent Cur tis Magaxlnee. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGBB AND INSURANCE. ». M. BIGGS, RE ALTOR. îltfc FOR R E N T — Small alfalfa farm, house, orchard, berries, ate. J. H. Retd. 24-tfe. Subscribe For The Herald AD D IN G machine rolls at the Herald office. ________________________ To trade use ear in good con dition for young horses or hogs. R. W. Allen, Echo. 3tp Leave orders for Christmas trees at Inland Empire lumber company. Mrs. C. E. Glascow was home to spend Christmas after a serious oper. atlon at a hospital In Seattle. She w ill return to Seattle after the holl day vacation. Jack Kelso of W a lla W alla, an old friend of M r. and Mrs. C. W . Beneflel visited at the Beneflel home one day last week. Mrs. E arl Rand returned to her home in Portland Sunday last after a two weeks' visit w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . R. Walpole. The services at the church Sunday night was w ell attended by Irrigon, Hermiston and Stanfield people. These services w ill .continue through out the week. Mr. Howard drove to W alla W alla Saturday to take his father and mother home. Mrs. Wisdom also went w ith them to make a short visit. Chas. Peters has started to d rill a well for J. W . W arner. M r. W a r ner moved the o utfit down from Mr. Newton’s place a short distance this side of Um atilla. Seed Growing Explained The lateet In growing Oregon farm crops— preparation of ground, se lection treatm ent and planting of RADIO PARTS FOR SALE— Two cir seed, cultivation and harvesting— cuit receiver and am plifier in w ill be explained to farmers In the cabinet, 830, Acme R. F. Trans, short course at O. A. C. beginning formers. »4. and many other parts January 2. This applies to general at less than cost. Receivers made and special grain and seed crops, to to order. Paul M iller. 16-tfc forage and other special feed pro duce. Emphasis Is placed on legume forage and other pasture crops, and on the new and fast growing seed production business. 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 —TRY THE HERALD WANT ADS— south. 10-tfc FOR SALE— An improved 20 acre ranch 3 1-2 miles from Hermiston for particulars see C. H . Skinner. 1-tfc. Supt. S tu rg ill, Mrs. Sturgill, Miss M arthalsr, M lu Reeves and Mr H arry Duckworth, motored to Pen dleton Saturday last. The young ladieB forgot their cares of class room long enough to do a little Xmas shopping. P L A Ïf“ISLANDS IN FLORIDA Increase In Pries ef Land Along the West Coast Responsible for Unique Buslnees. For some time island planting as an Industry has been practiced In Florida, where Island homes are much sought The Increase In the price of land along the west coast led to thia unique business, which grew out of the opening up of the country by a railway Une constructed not so long ago. Counting npon the opportunity of sales which would arise when the promised Improvements along the new line were actually accomplished, when the Immense docks for the handling of hundreds of thousands of phos phate output at Boca Grande should materialize, an enterprising man planted from time to time Islands at the month of coral creek, not far from the bridge, two miles In length, which spans Gasparllla sound. The first experiment was with a mattress of twisted roots. This was 10 feet square with seeds of water growing plants, palmetto and live oak scattered over the sand and broken shell utilized as top covering. Ropes were tied to the four corners, with large stones as weights. Frequent In spection revealed that sand and silt from the mainland, with the extrane ous matter from the Gulf washed past the protecting piling of the long bridge, had materially aided the plan. The success of the first Island wat such that seven others were soon planted. Three of these are now more than fifty feet In diameter. Connec ting them Is a sandbar which prom ises to form the gronp Into a large and compact body of land. TARARE IS CITY OF MUSLINS Little French Village Which Wee Leal in the Mountaine Now Center I of Thriving Industry. Tarare, In east central France, la the city of mnsllns. It waa formerly a little Tillage lost In the Beaujolais mountains, but now It Is the center ol a thriving industry. For more than half a century It has conducted a world-wide trade In the finest mnsllns, the secret of making which originally camo from India; and as a result of that trade the village has become famous Each year. In honor of 81- raonet, the founder of the m ills the people celebrate the muslin festival, which calls forth the liveliest holiday spirit la all of the Inhabitants Last year the festival lasted three days during which the little city was truly a city of muslin. Everywhere houses balconies and facades all bat disappeared under the light aad color ful decorations which were always pretty and sometimes Ingenious Above the middle of the streets wer* suspended domes from which Ion» streamers of muslin ware draped In graceful curves to the seeond-floo» windows of the houses; reseda, cream, Ivory and rose predominate—gay and beautiful colors like garlands of flowers hanging from Immense corals Vehicles of all kinds wars adorned with fancy muslins and gave the scene a brilliancy snch as bright (low ers give to the festivals of southern C a lifo r n ia ._________________ Good Animals Recognized In the process of getting (good animate out of a poorer foundation selection of breeding mates plays so Important a part that the principles of stock judging w ill have a big place in the short course at O. A. C. beginning January 2. Thorough d rill In picking out the good ones In cattle, sheep, horses and hogs w ill be provided under men who coached winning teams in the state and re gional fairs. iQ n u n n ia Permanent Fixture Found In Menu of an English Dining Car. To know how flood a olflorotlo really can be moi** Â you must try a- the Ono of tho first truths to ho learned from the study of esthetics la that the nature of tho material, tba existing cause, of pleasure goes for very little In the composition of that pleasure. It la what wa bring, not what we re ceive, which makes us glad or sorry. An Instance of this great philosophical truth la within easy reach of every traveler. No one, not even the master ca terers of the great railway companies, whose new names are still as strange to us, would lay hand on heart and swear that In respect to quality the meals served In the luncheon cars of our long-distance trains were choice food. Considering the difficulties, they are surprisingly dished, and deftly served by the obliging waiters. But there is nearly always turbot, or cod-fishes that, when they take the train or stay In a hotel, become as un interesting, as reserved, as flatly re spectable as English travelers them selves. The choice between roast Joint hot and pressed beef or ham cold seems no choice at all, but a double compulsion, as of pistols or swords to a timid duelist. And the meal, unlike all other meals, be It luncheon or be It dinner, strikes ons as drawing slowly crescendo to a cli max of sweetish biscuits and gorgon zola cheese. Why Is there nearly al ways gorgonzola cheese In the train, and why does ons always eat and en joy It there, and rarely anywhere elseT—London Times. LODGE DIRECTORY QU“ K at 8:00 sharp in Kathryn L. Garner. W.R. Longhorn. Sec. - A. - -■ J. R4nvw, — N . - O. RECLAMATION LOI No. MV. I of P„ meet« meh T hunder ewmMg la Meek'« Hall, at 7 J0 PT S. VielUsg brother« eUMially invito», w. II. McMillan R. A. Browtuan. X. R. and 8. C. O. W ishing you all A V ery H appy N ew Y ear PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. FRACIfi P. ADAHS . Physician and Surgeon ‘Y Eyen treated, tMted a u i GJaflflM Vetted Offimptrnr F i r s t B f t k H A U L IN G I am now prepared to do haul ing- Trips made to the country. I solicit a share of your patron- K N E R R ’S Repair Shop m. Office Hoorn: 9 to 12 Day or nigjht calls AbWdTOd prom ptlr Dr. R. G. GALE, Surgeon Loation, Bank Bldg., Rooms 1 and 2 Telephone 931, Day or N ight Office Hours: 10 to 11:30 A. M .. 2 to 5 P. M. G eorge Challis D R . F . V . P R IM E Dentistry — REA D T H E W A N T ADS— WHEN IN Rental X-Ray end Diesnoels Bank Bldg. Hermistoo. Oregon PEN D LETO N Blue Cross Poultry Farm The raising of poultry, in near future, w ill 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 Hay 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 yon have strong and healthy stock to start. Orders taken only until January 1, 1924. 50 per cent of the price w ith the order, balance at time of deliveiy. Address: Dr. THEO. BELETSKI, Veterinarian, Hermiston, Oregon. Telephon« 82-R. HAKE YOUR HEAL QUARTERS —AT— W. I. W ARNER W E ST E R N A U T O CO. Attorney-at-law Cottonwood and Watr Sts. Hermiston COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE Tires— Tubes—Accessories : : : Oregoi M c K enzie & lieuallen ALWAYS OPEN PHONE 530 Tom Swearingen, Hgr, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Has removed from his former location in tha Bond Bid*. to Rooms 1. 2 and 3 Inland Empire Bank Bid*. F O R O V ER 40 Y E A R S H A L L 'S C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E h as been used su c ce ssfu lly in th e trea tm en t o f C atarrh. H A L L ’S C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E con- flints o f an O intm ent w hich Q uickly R e lie v es b y local app lication, and the • Internal MediMne, a T onic, w hich acta • through th e Blood on th e M ucous Sur faces, th us red ucing the Inflam m ation. 1 Sold by a ll druggists. F. J. C heney A Co., T oledo. Ohio. Pendleton :: Oregon DR, THEO. BELETSKI, Veterinarian Treats all Domestic Animals. In te r state Stock Inspector SEE A 3A H IT T Residence second house west of the Catholic church. Phone, 82-R. — FOR— K 7T IL E A G E and non-skid A security are important Managing Dairy Herd Told Dairying seems slated to be the hub around which the wheel of Ore., gon diversified agriculture is to be built, and how to manage the herd most effectively in such situation, w ill be told a t the short course at the college January 2 to March 19. Breed types, dairy types, testing and m arketing m ilk and cream w ill be stressed. in u n c G UNS The Particular Barber —AND— Shop at Siacel’s Confectionery AMMUNITION !■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ BERT MULLENS factors in tire perform ance. A jax Cords furnish these advantages to you in full ■We Give S. & H. Trading Stamf measure. A FULL LINE A JA X C O R D , R O A D K IN G , P A R A G O N KELLOGG A SCHlrtKE Tea ef Evergreen Leaves. In Paraguay, Uruguay, Argentina. the Brazilian states, and to a less ex tent In Chili, a peculiar kind of tea la largely used by the native population. It la obtained from the roasted and pulverized leaves of an evergreen for est tree, the Ilex Paraguayensls. The outer branches of the tree are cut off and passed rapidly through the flame* of a large fire, which wilts the leave* and tender stems, which are after ward dried and thoroughly smoked over a slow fire. Then they are ground to powder, and thus prepared for the making of tea. The beverage Is said to be more gently stimulating than either coffee or ordinary tea, but II has a smoky flavor, disagreeable to the unaccustomed palate.—Detroit News. Pretty Poor Nourishment An old negro from the back country, who was unused to modern methods In medicine, was sent to a hospital In Charleston. O db of the nurses put a thermometer into his mouth to take his temperature. Presently when one of the doctors made his rounds he asked: "Well, Nathan, how do you feel?" “I feel right tol'We, boes." “Have yon bad any nourishment?” “Yasslr.” “What did yon have?" The patient grinned. “A lady done gimme a piece of glass to suck, boss.’ —Everybody's Magazine. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIO N Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office a t La Grande. Oregon, November 24, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Ed ward H. DeVlemlng, of Hermiston, Oregon, who, on A pril 20, 1912. made Homestead Entry, A e tl-1 7 -0 2 , No. 019082. for Farm U n it ‘‘D' or the S E U N W U Section 30, Township 5 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 12th day of January, 1924. Claimant names as wltneanss: C. E. Shaver, Jake Hoffman, C. O. Bourke, W m. Kick, all of Hermiston, Oregon. CA RL G. H E L M , Register Hermiston Anto Co. Hermiston, Oregon WE THANK YOU ONE AND ALL For your patronage during the year just closing and UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 5 OF UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON ELECTION NOTICE UNIO N HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO.» BUDGET ESTIM ATED E X P E N D IT U R E S PERSO NA L SERVICE: No. Salary per Total year Superintendent 1 * 1350.n0 3 1350.00 Teacher» ............ L 2100.00 2100.00 1 1440.00 1440.00 1 «75.00 675.00 3 1350.00 4050.00 4. J a n it o r s ....... .............. —............ 1 600.00 6 0 0 .0 0 i . Clerk ............................ .............. 1 200.00 200.00 7. Other services Legal ________ 1500.00 Total ........................................................... M A T E R IA L AN D SUPPLIES: I. Supplies (chalk,errasers.etc.) 750.00 5. Playground equipm ent ........... 250.00 7. F uel, supplies on contract w ith district No. 14 ...... .................„ ....................... »00.00 10. P ostage and stationery and printing 150.00 Total IN D E B T E D N E SS: 3. W arrant,and Interest thereon 1000.00 Total ............................................................ TRANSPORTATION O F P U P U A : 2500.00 Total ...................... .... ........................ ............ .... M ISCELLANEOUS: 2000.00 1. R ent on building and equipm ent Total ................. „............. ................................... EM ERGENCY: 1000.00 Total ...................._ ............................ _ ......................................... Total estim ated am ount o f m oney for all purposes during the year ............................................................. RECAPITULATION Total estim ated expenses for the year ......................... Total estim ated receipts not Including proposed tax .. Balance, amount to be raised by district tax ...... »20,465.00 Our new brick shoe store Is now open ■ with a new line of goods. See us for ■ — WISH YOU— Notice is hereby given that a special election Is hereby called to be held at the High School Building, Union High School District No. 6„ at H er miston, U m atilla County, Oregon, on the 19th day of January, 1924, be tween the hours of 2 o’clock P M. and 7 o'clock P. M „ and that there w ill then be submitted to the legal voters thereof the question of levying w ithin said district a tax sufficient to raise the sum of *20465.00 for the purpose of m aintaining and operating a Union High School In said District for the fiscal year beginning June 18, 1923, which said money so raised to be disbursed in accordance w ith the provisions of the budget for said Union High School District as heretofore adopted by the Board of Directors thereof, and which Is as follows: 3 A H appy and Prosperous N ew Y ear J SHOE REPAIRING OAK TAN SHOE STORE Sam Rodgers, Prop, ® ■ » ■an■aaa■■■■■■■■■■■■" W M . H . O G D EN Jeweler and Watchmaker C O N F E C T IO N E R Y S T A T IO N E R Y J. L. VAUG HAN S Electric Fixtures and Appliances s * Phone IJ9 f sea >. O .u rt S t . P e n d l a t a n , O r e . | !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ »11*15.00 K rause’s C hocolates ---------------------------------------------------- Bur-Bee Bars W e Sell » 2050.00 | » 1000 00 I 2500.00 N O U RISH IN G HOME M ADE BREAD —THE USUAL— » 2000 00 1 8 100« 00 »20465.00 »20465.00 None The polls for the reception of all ballots cast for or against the levying of said tax on said day and data and at the place aforesaid w ill be opened at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., and remain open u ntil the hour of 7 o'clock P. M. of the same day when the name shall be closed. By order of the Board of Directors of Union High School District No. 6, o t U m atilla County, Oregon. Made th la 26th day of December, 1»23. r . B. SW AYZE. Chairman Attest : R , A. BR O W N89N, Clerk. llltc . T h e Best in Candies NtWs ¡land Cigars and Tobacco — 24 OUNCE— 15 C ent L oaf — FOR— !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ CALL 2 5 4 10 C ents BAKERY GOODS OF QUALITY AT RIOHT PRICES For H auling ■ ■ B A K E -R IT E T. H. G aither | Bakery Dray and Transfer « !■■■■■■!
