Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1924)
THE ILEBMIgTOa HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON. LOCAL ANO PERSONAL ■ BREVITIES ■ SHOES O « w w * i a f In te rw t GlcaiMd H ere M d There A bout th e City u d N et.hbarbeod The Christian Science services are .held In rooms ngxi to the ^sdttorUim Tin, Sheet metal work and Plumb Every Sunday sFn b'CToek. Snndày ing. Call 7«J. L B. Putman. 11-tfc. school at 10:1». ▲11 are cordially luvited to attend. Some good buys In Ford cars. Kellogg ▲ Schimke. 11-tfc LONG TRIP 100 YEARS AGO Just Received a New Stock of Men’s, Boys, Ladies’ Misses’ and Child ren’s Shoes The exploring expedition conducted W ilbur K. Bloom, from Helena, by MaJ. Stephen H. Long of the United Mont., and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Man- States army took Its departure from tell, of Portland, were with their Philadelphia on the 20th of April last parents. Mr. and Mrs. N W. Bloom, with the view of traversing the Ameri over Christmas. The (laughter Es can territory in a northwesterly direc ther remained w ith them for a week. tion and returning by way of the great northern lakes, says the Franklin Ga zette of October 27. 1828. The gentle Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wessel and I men composing the expedition accord Mrs. Charles Hoggard, of Stanfield,! ingly proceeded by way of Wheeling. were Hermiston visitors Wednesday.1 Fort Wayne, Chicago, Prairie du Chlen and Fort St. Anthony to the Stated communication of Queen ; source of the River St. Peter. Esther Chapter O. E. S. next Tues- ' They then traveled over the valley o f the River St. Peter to Its junction day night. Installation. By .order I with the Asslnlbolne, having ascer W M. tained, agreeably to their Instructions, the point at which the forty-ninth de Hugh Fraser ha3 returned to the gree of north latitude, the northern university of Oregon after spending boundary of the United States, crosses that river. Thus far they had gone by the holidays with his parents In this horses, but at this place they em city. barked on board bark canoes. In which O tto C. Pierce H O U S E O F IN C . Q U A L IT Y A N O S E R V IC E " PROPER HOUSING MEANS MORE PROFITS IN HOG RAISING The Hog needs protection more than most domestic nnimaln because It lacks natural protection, and la very succeptnblo to the Influence of cold, heat and drafts. Hog houses should have tight walls, roofs, doors nnd 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 tequlrcments and Tum -A-Liim lH re. commended because It la carefully and accurately mode. Is Mining, dur able, dependnhle and mill give live long honest service. Picture of Hog Houso here shown Is only one of the many properly design- fed styles that e r r ,*' ' ’ “ c-Miral de partment h: ... . ,1 ovl. Free Plans with Materials for AH Form Buildings at TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. H erm iston Phone 111 jiH B B B a B M a a D B B i» a H iiim aai i a a a a im COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS ■ THE HERMISTON HERALD Cole*» H ot Blast H eaters • Comfort ew Victor Records Faust—Veau d ’or, in French. Feodor Chaliapin Faust—Serenade Mephistopheles in French, Feodor Chaliapin, 960, $1.50. Pinin’ Ju st for You, Sweet Thoughts ot Home, Claire Brookhurst, 19146, $.75. they reached Lake Superior. Here they Miss Derby, who last year was a exchanged their canoes for a batteau Midnight Rose, teacher In the Hermiston schools, and, amid severe gales and storms Ev’ry Night I Cry Myself to with snow, proceeded to Mackinaw, and th lK year holding a like position Sleep Over You, where they met a revenue cutter, which In the Albany schools, was a guest took them to Detroit There they Henry Burr, 19186, $ .75 at the Tom Fraser home during the boarded the steamboat Superior and holiday». What Do You Do Sunday, Mary? landed at Buffalo. Pursuing their Journey they found American Quartette passage on board of one of the New The Hermiston high basket ball Oh! How She I ied to Me York canal packet boats at Rochester team w ill play a double header with on the Genessee river, and traveled on Billy Mur; ay and Ed Smalle Um atilla this Friday evening at 8 the customary route to Philadelphia. 19188, $ .75 o'clock. The tour extended to the flfty-firsl Sittin’ in a Coi ner, Elliott Shaw degree of north latitude and embraced a circuit of more than 4,000 miles, up Lou’siana, Lewis James- Elliott Dale Hinkle is leaving for ward of 8,000 of which were through a Shaw, Portland this week. savage wilderness. This long and 19193, $ .75 "hazardous expedition has been com Revival’Imeetings’ are in pro pleted in the short peroid of three days Somebody Else Took You Out of gress at the Baptist church. less than six months, and greatly re My Arms, Fox Trot, dounds to the credit of the distin Milo G. Bentley, an evangelist, guished scientific officers by whom It Barney Rapp and his Orchestra is in charge of the meeting. was conducted. Walk, Jennie, Walk! Fox Trot, Mrs. R. C. Rogers gave a chil MADE HIS GARDEN PAY W ELL Barney Rapp and his Orchestra 19182, $ .75 dren’s party to about a dozen young folks last Saturday after Minnesota Lad Laid H it Plans Early] Bonnie, Fox Trot, and Carried Them Out noon. Games were played and With Skill. The M anhattan Merrymakers refreshments were served during March of the Mannikins, Fox Garden plans started during Christ the afternoon. Trot, Benson Orchestra of Chi mas vacation and carried out the fol cago. 19183, $ .75 The ladies of the Methodist lowing summer earned a Minnesota club boy a net profit of more that. church served a New Y ear’s »100 and the state garden club cham Bit by Bit You’re Breaking My dinner in the church parlors ptonship for last year. Obtaining a Heart, Fox Trot, Tuesday noon. This is a yearly location for his garden early, thle Sunshine of Mine, F<. Trot, boy, Willard Weeks of Winona custom a id the affair is well a t club Minn., drew a plan of his plat, indl Charles Dornberger £rd his Or tended. / eating the place for each variety of chestra. 13184, $ .75 seed, so that when he had the ground Zona Bensel, who is attending prepared In the spring there was no I Shake Your Feet, Fox Trot, the normal school at Cheney, delay in laying off and planting the | gWanee River Blue3, Fox Trot, Wash., spent the holidays here. rows. The first products of the gar Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra den were ready for use 21 dnys after She returned to her school Tues planting. From that time on, through 19185, $ .75 day night. out the summer, this young gardenei In Love With You, Fox Trot, not only supplied his family with al! Jay Pelmulder, who has been the fresh vegetables needed, but, learn Raggedy Ann, Fox Trot, employed by the Pacific Tele ing how to prepare his products foi Paul Whiteman and his Onrhestra phone & Telegraph Co. at Ar market, he built up an extensive trade _______________ 191S6, $ .75 among his neighbors. Finding the price lington returned to his home the for late products low, he used the Stack o’ Lee Blues, Fox Trot, first part of the week, having re training he had acquired In canning W aring’s Pennsylvanians club work to put up tomatoes, beets signed his position with the com and corn, pickles and preserves for Stavin’ Change, Fox Trot, pany. winter use. At the end of the season The Virginians The New Year’s dance at the hlg records showed the total value of vegetables used at home, canned, and _____ ________ ___ 19189, $ ,75 Hermiston auditorium was well stored for winter, and sold, to be »138, M a L o v p s p a r a v nY T r r .f * 1X5763 r a Pa > * o x i r o t * attended. Many from neighbor produced at an expense of »21.80. Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra ing towns were present The Ev’ry Night I Cry Myself To music was good. Dancing con Sleep Over You, Fox Trot, tinued until the small hours of 19191, $ .75 the morning. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY H E R M IS T O N 'S Just Out Born— To Mr. and Mrs A rth u r 1 Story of the Stranuoua Exploring Ex Burkenbine, December 27. a twelve pedition of MaJ. S. H. Long Into pound boy. NorttiwaoL Come in and look them over K I N G S L E Y 'S A number of parties and pri vate dances were in order on the project New Year’s eve. 5 ! Rev. Mumau, W. H. Ogden, J. G. Lawler and Jim Tabor left Friday morning for Walla Walla. Mr. Lawler will continue on to Freewaterjin’order to attend the funeral of a nephew. Legal Blanks for Sale at This Office MITCHELL DRUG COM?ANT ' Phone 101 Hermiston, Oregon Oregon, Hardware & Implement Co. WE ARE OFFERING YOU Special price concessions on Season able Merchandise for Holiday trade See window display and showing on the counters. Hermiston Produce & Supply Co. “ THE BEST OF GOOD SEBVICE” Legal Blank» For Sale at The Herald “PARAGON RADIO THE FINEST AND BEST IN THE WORLD We are able to prove this. Also other reliable receivers and equipment to fit everyone’s pocket book. We also manufacture the wonderful four tube set which was perfected by our ow a^H sl^H egperiments. • Your Enquiries Will Receive Prompt Attention BUHMANN BROS. Hermiston, Oregon PARKER’S STORE Parker’s store, the store that sell„ good things to eat. Give 5 per cent cash discount on all groceries and meats, sugar excepted. We have a few pairs of the finest all wool blan kets. For the next few days we bffer. or while they last, at cost for hash. This means your cash dollar Mrlll buy more at this store than feleewhere. Give this store a visit. I t w ill pay you. 7 he Hermiston H erald--$2.00 TIRE CHAINS ICE SKATES Priced Right Marion and Dorothy Briggs spent the holidays with their parents in .this city. Both left this week, Dorothy going to Prineville where she has ac-l cepted a position as teacher and I Marion to Bandon where she is ; employed as . a teacher in the i schools there. Frances Hinkle, who spent the holidays here, has returned to Helix where she is employed as a teacher. * From a crystal detector to the latest development of R. T. receiver j . S ■ The first’ snowjjof the season ■ fell on last Friday. Thermomet ■ ■ ers out on the project registered Jane Gunn, who is well known here, has been visiting her mother at Umatilla during the holidays. She j has accepted a position in the.Rescburg schools and has left to take up her duties. • Our Line is Complete M m . M A M I . l M M ■LUMWaJLBtB ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 above zero, „but quickly rose and the average.for the day was slightly above freezing. SUBSCRIBE NOW O ffic e T H E S T O R E W IT H T H E B L U E F i, - “The West Side Eat Shop” J. Loo P a rk e r, P ro prieto r ■■*685 p . O .B . Dnaorr T e lep h o n e 41 3 FULLY > •QUIPPED Lower Priced T h a n Ever Before ' i ’’HE m a n y d e s ira b le qualities inherent in the A Fordor Sedan commend this car to die considera CITY MEAT MARKET JOHN ELsB. PROP. tion of every discrim inating motorist. W h e n , in connection w ith these qualities, the low price o f the car to considered, the value c i the Fordor Sedan becomes unique. In i t you obtain, at the lowest possible coat a cm of snug comfort, good appearance, and high u tility. Its convenient operation, dependable performance, and long I**8 «“ * Tvell know n. T h e style of its appearance, i F i " ~ i ~ , 'if e l- ^ — ............ Bargains in Meats Eyery Day at the -
