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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1924)
T H » HXBMlSTOIt K kJU U >, EEBMISTON. OBEGO3Í. which culminated In the tramp go ing down under a staggering blow. That night after Jimmie had fin ished his prayers his mother asked If he had not forgotten the customary supplication for the Lord to take Devoted to the Interest and Development of the Hermiston Schools care of his father. "Didn't forget It," retorted Jim There are reasons why we talk to No. 10 foLfc mie, "but It’s a waste of time. From you each week about our bank. We want you to become better acquaint Don’t forget that the operetta, the grand march and refreshments what 1 “ w ,hla d»d’« 9™' ed with us. "The Wishing Weil"— a story of old pf sherbet and cookies. The rest of fect,y ab,e t0 take care ot hlm 8elf” Ireland— will be given Saturday the evening was spent In cards and Our officers are anxious to be of "My son Horatio is mastering the evening In the high school auditor dancing. service to you, and serve you cheer cornet." ium. Miss Compton has been train fully, willingly. They are men you "When do you think he have it ing the members of the cast for sev can trust and will transact business Are you coming to the operetta? subdued?" eral weeks and the plot Is certain with you promptly, with fidelity and Forum News ly good. in strict confidence. We invite you The members of the Forum class The cast is as follows: Brave But Reckless to fully investigate our resources, and their Invited guests were enter Mrs. Curry— "You musn’t eat any Lady Mary--------- Marjorie Pelmulder tained at the home, of Miss Gert our busness methods, our Integrity and our reliability. rude Belsse on Saturday evening. more or you will burst.’’ George— "Well pass the pie mother Kathleen ....... .............Anita Paulsen Delicious refreshments of Ice cream N o ra ................. .............Lillian Walker and cake were served to the thirty and get out ot the way." Maureen ......... .......Nancy McNaught students present. The evening was We have a few Safety Deposit First Student— “What le efficten- Molly O'Tolle spent In playing cards and everyone Hoves for Rent. Terence .......... reported a delightful time. Mr. Gull c y r Second Student— "A fish In sea." Danny............... foil Joined In the fun of the party. Darby .............. I am now prepared to do haul Felix Murphy.. ........... Claude Haddox IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE Grade News ing. Baxby .............. STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA Mr. Bensel, teacher In the eighth of Hermisten Trips made to the country. TILLA COUNTY grade, has this week received a con Surplus end U nd ivid ed P ro fits O v e r » 0 , 0 0 0 I so'icit a share of your patron In the matter of tbe Estate of The Juniors say that most of the signment of balls, bats, etc., for use wayze. Pres. R. Alaxader. Vice-Pres. age- annual has gone to press so It will |of the students of the eighth grade. Charles L. Shuter, Deceased. A. H. Norton, Cashier W. L. Hamm, Asst. Cashier Notice to creditors. soon be ready for distribution to Tryouts will be held next week for Notice Is hereby given that the those who paid their dollar last fall. the base ball teams by the seventh undersigned has been appointed ad (We are getting eager to see some and the eighth grades. I AM MAKING REGULAR TRIPS TO thing In return for that dollar.) ministratrlx of the estate of Charles Pendleton Tuesdays and Fridays of Glen Parsons and May and Gladys L. Shutter, deceased, and has quali each week. If you have anything The operetta is Saturday evening. Wlnesett have left the eighth grade. fied as the law directs. All persons to be hauled te or from the above Mr. Bensel says this Is the smallest having claims against said estate WHEN IN T he H erald publishes Six weeks’ tests are being held eighth grade for several years but are required to present the same to named city, I would appreciate P E N DLETON more genuine paidwant your business along this line. I ths week and anyone could tell from he would not say whether It Is best me or to my attorney, W. J. War ner, at his office In Hermiston, Ore the expression on the face of any MAKE YOUR am also In the market for chickens or not. ads than any other gon, with proper ovuchers within and veal. Ray Challis. Phone student. H E A 1Q U A R T E R S paper published in a city 20-R. Pendleton phone 400. 9-tfc In the sixth grade both the boys six months from the date hereof. — AT— If you miss the operetta, you’ll re and the girls have organized base Dated this 12th day of March, 1924. of the same size in East Beulah I. Shutter, THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN AND gret It. ball teams. George Belsse Is cap WESTERN AUTO CO. ern Oregon. Administratrix. Saturday Evening Post at re. tain of the boys team and Anna (27-5tc) Cottonwood and Watr Sts. Last week the basketball team met duced prices. See Agent Gladys Furrer of the girls team. THERE’S A REASON with ’Miss Hill and organized for Whitsett. COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE Myth of the Amazoru next year. Lenore Dyer was elected Tire«— Tubes— Accessories Saturday evening a number of Older Than Creek Fable Permanent hair waving done by captain and Nancy McNaught man friends gathered at the Hall home, The Amazons are best known from PHONE 53C ager. the occasion being Gertrude’s birth Grecian mythology. The origin of the ALWAYS OPEN the Nestle Lanoil process. Mrs. Tom Swearingen, Mgr. day. All present expressed tlielr myth, however, la eaid to antedate J. Pelmulder. 27-3tc The girls are organizing a base regrets that Gertrude's birthday even the Iteróle age of Grecian fable FOR SALS ball team but because of the oper came only once a year. and to come from Asia Minor. Burk’s for bargains. “ COLD IN THE HEAD’’ etta practice It Is impossible to be Far back In antiquity these female attack o f N asal Catarrh. FOR SALE— Poultry, hay, tools, warriors are said to have come from la an acute subj*ct to frequent “colds’’ are We wish to notify the Hermiston gin work this week. Regular prac_ The contest In story writing be the shores of the Caspian sea and, con Thoaa cenerally In a “run down” condition. household goods, etc. E. F. Buck, milk producers that we have opened tee after school will start next Mon- HALL’3 CATARRH MEDICINE Is a tween the Juniors and Seniors to quering Asia- Minor, to have built the formerly W. W. Rogers place. 29p a cream station the first door north d®y- Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to find the best story to be printed In cities of Ephesus, Smyrna, Myrlna and be used locally, and a Tonic, which acta Quickly through the Blood on the Mu of the Hermiston hotel, with Mr. the Annual, has been decided. Hugh Kyme, says the Detroit News. The cous OR SALE— Marshall strawberry Surfaces, building up the Ryntem, See the "Wishing Well” Saturday Berry In charge. Mr. Berry will test Walker, a junior, is the lucky one. worship of their Titanic queen, a sort and m aking you less liable to “colds.” plants, $1 per 100. Chas. Cllne- night. Sold by -druggists for over 40 Years. of ‘'queen bee," was carried on with F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O. s ath. 28-tfc your cream and pay for same as barbaric ceremonies, even to the time soon as the test 1 b complete, and we Exceptional Circumstance of authentic Greek history. Saturady evening the students of JJtl’K PFFDLING STRAWBERRY assure you an honest, square deal. The lady visitor at the prison ask Always known as "Ma,” this arch the high school held a masquerade plants, the variety that made Hood Yours for business. Mutual Cream party in the I O. O. F. hall. It was ed the usual question: "And what priestess was said to be served by ery Co. l»-tfc River famous. Hermiston should 8,000 minor priestesses and by eunuchs SEE really surprising what a great num- are you in for my good man?” tie an ideal location for growing "Borrowin’ money mum,” replied without number. It is easy to reach us when you b?r oi good costumes were worn, When the Spaniards and Portuguese tht most profitable berry. We the convict. discovered and settled the east const sell them In lots of 100 or 100000; want your clothes cleaned, pressed After 8hy •raPaneRe maidens, brjstling "Borrowing money? But they pirates, quaint colonial ladles and of South America they encountered on i Iso Rhode Island Red eggs for or repaired. Just phone 91-W-2. gallants, little girls, colored mam can’t put a person 4n jail tor tnat." every hand, from the Gulf of Mexico to We’ll call. 19-tfc h-itching. Write for prices. W. "Not ordinary, mum. But I had t’araguny, an Indian legend of a re mies, dudes, and every variety of ” Ctbson and Son, Hood- River, to knock a guy down four or five doubtable tribe of female warriors who clown and many more had arrived, REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND had their home somewhere along the Oregon.. times before he’d lend It to me." INSURANCE. J. M. BIGGS, RE the fun began with everyone trying bnnks of thnt river, the Amazon, which — FOR— ALTOR. 28-tfe to see how many were recognizable. now bears their name—no doubt given op . —Team of horses. J. K. No Assistance Required A short, snappy program consisting them by the Europenn settlers, who Photwell, Ì8-tfc Auctioneer G. L. Bennett. See me Little Jimmie was coming home were famillnr with the Amazons of an of a shadow scene, special singing, for dates or call at bank. 18-tfc dancing and several clever mono- from school when he saw his father cient fable. "(W "AllO— 6 acre chicken ranch; In altercation w ith a tramp at the 400 hens, team, wagon, and other Two alfalfa ranches for rent, cash louges, was followed by half an hour W atted Word» back door. Words led to blows. of dancing. Then all lined up for flvtures. Come and see. Chester or share basis. J. M. Messner, Johnston missed his train the other Hermiston, Oregon. 25-tfc Wright. 1 mile west, 1-2 mile evening, so he went to have his hair —AND— south. 10-tfc cut. When he entered the barber’s FOR SALE— 26 head dairy heifers shop he was In a quarrelsome frame of and cows freshening spring and 4 H ton Public Truck for sale cheap. mind. Now on good gravel Job. Also has "Cut It without conversation,” he early summer, and registered Jer flat rack for hauling wheat or growled, as he took his ploce In the sey sire for sale. Will sell sin baled bay. Inquire thia office. chair. "Don’t want any hair restorer, gly or as herd. These were bred 18-tfc. scalp Invlgorator, dandruff erndlcator, and grown on project and nearby. face lotion, potion or anything else E. P. Dodd. 22-tfc FOR SALE— Delicious apples. Stark I’ve read all about the Near-East trou Bros, variety, the original. See bles, and don’t Interest myself In box FOR RENT—Small alfalfa farm, F. M. Gulwlts for your wants. ing, racing or football. Aa regards tbe house, orchard, berries, etc. J. H. 1-tfc weather—" Here a customer nudged Johnson’s Reid. 14-tfc. elbow. FOR SALE— 90 acres on Diagonal ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I “You’ll have to write It down on his road. Joins city limits. Will cut Our spring and summer line of 5 J. L. VAUGHAN 5 slate, roister,” he said, "If you wont to suit and give terms to suit or Mad-to-Measure Clothes are here. te tell him anything. He’s deaf and If a business worth 910,000 earned |5 0 0 net income a year (or | Electric Fixtures ® will trade for city property. E. dumb."—Tonsorial Journal. D. Mossie. 14 tie Suits, 823.60 and up. Imperial 941 a month), would it be considered an unreasonable profit ® and Appliances ® Cleaners. 19-tfc ■ Phone 189 ® and proof that its prices were too high? King George Save» Time FOR SALE— 5 room bungalow, easy Tbe railroads are In that situation today. — iO S , C u r t a t , F e n d x r o . " 2OS » . O o w rt S t. P le t o n , O r King George’s estate at Sandring terms. Mrs. R. V. Ashmun, Mid Polands for Profits. Bulling«. 87tf The 1923 net return from the whole country was less than ham Is the one spot In England where dleton, Idaho. 27-4tc daylight saving Is used the yenr 5 per cent. At of December 31, 1919, the Intentatc Commerce around, and has been for more than Commission gave the railroads a tentative valuation of $18,900,- POULTRY AND CHICK8 FOR SALE— Three lots. 50 by 100 flfty years. During all this time the 000,000. With actual figures for 1920, 1921, 1922, and with feet. Third street and Gladys clocks hove been kept half an hour 1923 conservatively estimated as $1,100.000,000, there has been Avenue. Enquire Mrs. Mumraa. White Leghorn baby chtx, April, ahead of Greenwich time, and the rea invested in the railways since this tentative valuation a net 27etfc son wns to Insure punctuality. King — THAT— hatch, 918.00 per hundred. Place amount of $2,371,883,000, making the vain« as of December 31, Edward, who had the reputation of your order early If you want any. never being late, even to tea, Intro 1923, 1923, $21,271,883,000. On this amount the railways in FOR SALE— Goose eggs, 10c each. Wm. H. Ogden. 19-tfc duced the idea when, he was prince of 27-tf Tilford Stlllllngs. 1923 earned an aggregate net operating income of approximate- Woles and It wns soon taken up by mately $997,610,000, or 4.89 per oent WANTED—Team of horses not over tbe nobles who lived In the community. — FIXES— The Government guarantee of earnings expired August 31, For rent-r-exceptionally good 8 years old; also wagon and har 1920. If this guarantee had been continued— as repeatedly but cattle pasture. $1.50 per head ness. A good Jersey cow to be Hard Boiled erroneously claimed— the Government would owe the railroads a month. Call or phone W. T. traded In. Address Box 427, Uma The wultress, very much out of more than a billion dollars. sorts, sailed haughtily up to the tnble tilla. 23-tfc Roberts. 47J5. 28 3tp Last year the railroads handled a record volume of business at which snt tbe grouchy customer. but could not earn the fair retuin of 5% Per cent to which the She slammed down the cutlery, For sale or trade for cattle one — TRY THE HERALD WANT ADS— snatched a napkin from a pile and Interstate Commerce Commission, under the transportation Act, Oakland touring car in good con tossed It In front of blm. bad found they are entitled. If the roads cannot earn 584 per Then, striking a furious pose, sne dition. call 47J5. 28 3tp Jeweler and Watchmaker cent In a big year, what will they do In a small year? Carnot grade Percheon stallion, glared at him. The transportation Act provides that If a road In any year state license No. 2828, ¡■'red by the “Whatcha want?" she snapped. FOR SALE— Vacuum hand power earns more than 8 per cent It shall pay one-half to the Govern famous Imported Percheon Stallion NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION “Couple of eggs,” growled the diner. washing machine and wringer, ment. The Act Is, therefore, a limitation rather than a guar Department of the Interior, U. S. Carnot, Registration No. 35337, pro “How ya want 'em?' easy to operate; Bissell’s carpet "Just like you are."—Notre Dom e Land Office at La Grundo, Ore minent winner In tbewestern show antee. sweeper; hand vacuum cleaner. Juggler. gon, March 8, 1924. circuit. This stallion Is standing Give Transportation Act Fair Trial Mrs. B. Haneline, phone 77-R 30tc Notice Is hereby given that Charles Tbe Traaaportatian Act should be given a fair test and its for public service at our ranch, one W atchful Idling merits judged by the results of a normal period of reasonable U. Lenhart, of Hermiston, Oregon FOR SALE— Economy cream separa mile north of Hermiston. Service The world treats the momentous who, on May 10, 1922, made Home length. The year 1923 was the first since the war under con. tor, almost new, size 14. Also 1 fees reasonable. C. C. Clinesmith A business of spooning as a Joke. ditlons approaching «tablliiation. good Jersey cow. 8. R. Siegel, Son, Owners. For 15 years breed • My little man," a deacon said to stead Entry, A et 8-17-02, No. 021,- What the railroad situation demands Just now la not more law 1 mile west of town. 30-tfc ers of quality Percheon horses. 2Stf • amall boy, “have you no better way 331, for NEU SE% Sectloon 19. but more confidence. The railroads have emerged from the wel ot spending this holy Sabbath after Tpwnshlp 6 North, Range 29 East, ADVERTISE YOUR POULTRY ter of the war, restored their morale, made enormous Invest, no, n than Idling away your time on Willamette Meridian, has filed no MISCELLANEOUS your front lawn?” mento of new money, and In 1923 handled a peak business with tice of Intention to make final IN THESE COLUMNS ••I ain’t Idlin’ away no lime," the Proof to establish claim to the land universal satisfaction. RESULTS ARE CERTAIN'” little man exploded. “There's a feller •hove daserlbed before United States The Transportation Act is the only really constructive railroad WANTED—Phone, write or eee W. Inside spoonin’ with my alster, and legislation of a generation. Previous acts were almost solely re- A. Leathers, when you have alfalfa she's payin’ me a nickel an hour to >.nimlseloner at Hermiston, Oregon, TAKEN UP NOTICE n the 2(th day of April, 1924. prasstve. In framing the Act the public Interest was paramount. watch out for pop and inora." hay for sale, in any quantity. Notice la hereby given that I have Clalfmant names as wltnesneses The Aet directs the Interstate Commerce Commission to "give Phone 40-J-3. 9-tfc taken up and Wave kept for about F. Strasscr, Orville E. Gul- duo consideration to ths transportation needs of the country Art Ea»y One 30 days at W. T. Roberts ranch, 5 TO RENT— 130 acres pasture 2 mt Inger. Charles E. Opel and Ralph and the necessity of enlarging railway facilities jB order to pro "That artist daubing his brush upon miles north of Hermiston, the fol west of Stanfield; good house and bis [.alette reminds me of two women W. Galhraltth,, all of Hermistonn, vide the People of the United S ta r s with adequate transporta lowing described animal: 1 mule, klsalng each other." barn on place. Enquire of T 8. Oregou. tion.” about 2 yearn old, dark bey, ranch "Ilow so?" Townsend at creamery. 30-lte Carl G. Helm, Register. Give the Act a chance. Don't amend It. If the roads ere 1st mane and tall, no brand. Said anl-j "He's mixing pelnt." alone they should moke as good a record for efficiency thia year WANTED TO BUY—Small place or mal w ill be sold, unices redeemed, as last. A D a p /ic a f« Improved acreage up to 5 aerea. at public auction to the highest Constructive suggestions are always welcome. Come In anc bidder for cash In hand on the 11 th ' A citizen was seen standing In a «In State full particulars and lowest Omaha, Nebraska. O. R- GRAY, jected attitude before a lamp post. caah price. Addrasa A. eare day of April, 1984, at the above den.' rcncto tl mx April 1. 1924. President. ’’Well, Marla.” he mumbled, "I know Herald offtca. 30-lt erlbed ranch nt 18:30 o'clock A. M. time you an Tm drunk. Why don’t you any Dated at Hermiston on thin 20th thing T’—Bughouse Bugle. fri tcim day of March, 1934. — READ TOT WANT ADS— Signed. W T. Roberto. ( Want Ada Bring Results W hy W e A d vertise — High School Mirror LODGE DIRECTORY ESTHER C H A P T E K N ^ t t l. 0 . » , Q UEKN iueeU Mcund Tuesday «veaiiasof ----- it 8:00 sharp iu Masonic hall. _ welcome. Alice C. S h o tw ell. 1 K athryn L. Garner. Sec. V /1N E X A R D LODGE NO. M , 1. O. A T m e e t a e w h Monday «venin* I» O0d N to w i hall. V iaîtinx member» cordially invited. W. R. Loa shorn. Sec. J . A. R eeves. N . O. RECLAMATION LODGE N e, o f P . meet» each Thu rad. Mack'» H a lt at T.30 P. brothers cordially invited. W. 11 McMillan R. A . B K. R. and S. C.C. ONE ELEVEN " PROFESSIONAL CARDS 24í¡JSí DR. FRACIS P. ADAMS Physician and Surgeon Office over P i n t N ational Bi « ’< P h o n es- Office (61, Residence 191 Office Hours. 9 to 12:30 a. m.; 2 to 6J9 ». m. Eye» treated, tested and Glaaees Pitted H A U LIN G First N ational Bank G eorge Challis Electrical T reatm ents X-Ray work. an e E lectrical M assage. Day or night calls answered pron Dr. R. G. GALE, Surge»» Loatlon, Bank Bldg., Rooms 1 aad I Phones: Office 931. Res. C81 Office Hours: 10 to 11:30 A. M.. 2 to 5 P. M. D R . F . V . P R IM E NOTICE! Dentistry D enU I X-Ray .n d D iw n o a l. Bank Bids. lerm iston, Oregon W. J. W ARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat Has removed from his former location In the Bond Bkl*. th Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Inland Empire Bank BWff. AMMUNITION 9regm Pendleton DR. THEO. BELETSKI, Veterinarian Treats all Domestic Animals. Inter state Stock Inspector Residence second house west of ths Catholic church. Phone, 82-R. BERT M ULLENS Barber Shop A nd B ath A g e n t fo r th è Troy laundry GUNS Is F ive C ents on^the D ollar o f V alu ation T oo M uchJto'Earn? : : : M c K enzie & lieuallbn WANT ADS HITT Vibratory Shop at SisceTs Confectionery ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■nnnn ■We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps^ n ■ ■ A FULL U N E REM EM BER :■ ■ ■ j Our new brink shoe store Is now Open jg with a new line of goods. See us ter B u SHOE REPAIRING ” ft OAK TAN SHOE STORE Sam Rodger», Prop. ■ ■ 2 «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»? O G D EN UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM W ATCHES s ■ ■ For H au lin g W M . H. O G D EN ! T. H. G aither ** Dray and Tranafer H as Y our Subscription E x p ir e d ? C ALL 2 5 4 X ■■■ ■■ ....................... ............................. i r X. . » . g u m Piarti ( CONFECTIONERY STATIONERY K rause’s C hocolates Bur-Bee Bars T h e Best in Candies r r N'tWi ttand Cigar» and Tobacco ~-t ■ '' : ■ ■
