tob sebxxstoh hebalb , hebmiston , oreqok .
It’s S till Y ou rs
Ihg High School Mirror
Cr«o«of«/ F en ce Posts
LODGE DIRECTORY
Last for Many Years
The fact that wood 1s becoming
scarce and labor more expensive Is
causing farmers to seek means of mak
ing their fence posts last longer, says
the New York Times. Experimenters
No. 30
have shown that creosote will solve the
j
problem, according to the New Jersey
More bobbed hair.
neyed to the butte and enjoyed a College of Agriculture.
Prof. E. R. Gross of the college states
welner roast.
that fence posts treated In creosote will
The glee club Is practicing for the
last three to five times as long as
concert to be given at the high
Marie Pelmulder returned to
school audlorlum Saturday evening. school Tuesday after a three weeks’ untreated posts, this being especially
true of the softer varieties such us
May 3. Be sure to come and see absence caused by illness.
willow, ash, elm, soft maple, whitr
O N E E L E V E N **
for yourself what the high school
cedar and cottonwood. Many consider
can do. Everyone who saw the
Latin is a language,
It inadvisable, however, to creosote
“Wishing Well’ can be assured of
the harder woods, including oak, red
At least it used to be.
cedar and chestnut.
another good entertainment.
It killed off all the Romans
The college recommends the use of
The Junior class s going to pro.
And n o w . it’s killing me.
round posts for creosoting rather
duce its play ’’Uncle” at Echo on
than spilt posts, as the penetration
Thursday evening. May $. Echo
S e ,*or What did you think
'high school gave a play “Nothing the aurora borealis last night? of will be more uniform. All bark must
be stripped off and the timber well
But the Truth” here last. Friday
Freehman— I dldn’ attend the seasoned before creosoting.
evening.
thing.
Creosote eight to ten inches above
First Student— Did you notice the depth to which the post Is to be
The annlal freshman-eighth grade how my voice filled the hall the set since most rotting takes place at
I am now prepared to do haul
or Just below the ground line," says
party given to welcome the eighth other night?
ing.
Dr. Gross.
“Poets three or four
grade Into high school will be giv
Second Student— I noticed several
Trips made to the country,
en at the Bungalow auditorium Fri People get up and leave to make Inches In diameter at the top give
best results, as they are strong enough
I sobcit a share of your patron
day evening, May 3.
room for it.
for most purposes and usually last as
age
long as larger posts. It is important
The high school base ball team
to
get
thorough
and
deep
penetration
I wish I were a Burbank.
played lta first game last Friday
of the creosote. A good vat is made
What then?
The line-up consisted of Mike Me.
of an old steel barrel set over a
I’d graft doughnuts on rubber roughly constructed furnace. The cre
Kern catcher, Vernon Waterman
osote Is kept at the boiling point and
pitcher, Claude Smith first base, Er plants and grow auto tires.
each batch of posts Is left In the vnt
nest Parrish second base, I.awrence
WHEN IN
Miss Cash— For tomorrow you about two hours, depending on the
Winslow short stop, Oscar Mlkesell
rapidity of penetration. One inch
third base, Dick Thomas left field. may take to the top of page 169.
PEN D LETO N
penetration should be obtained.
In
Senior English class (in one voice) order to determine this a post may
Lee Christian center field, and Evert
MAKE YOUR
-Oh, that’s too long.
be split or sawed In two. The top's
Parker right field. Waterman pitch
H
E
A
L
QUARTERS
Miss C— All right, take to the of the posts should either be dipped
ed a good game. The final score was
— AT—
bottom
of
page
168.
or painted with hot creosote. A farm
4 to 2 In favor of Hermiston. The
er
having
n
wood
lot
may
well
spend
WESTERN
AUTO CO.
girls were less succesful than the
a few days this winter rutting posts.
Cottonwood and Watr Sts.
Grade News
boys, being defeated by a score of
Next winter these posts will be prop
The eighth grade won he base erly Reasoned for creosoting.”
7 o 9. The line-up was as follows:
COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE
V K N ESTHER CHAPTW * * WL 0 . 1
n o t , aecood T usada/----- ir e < teck a
Q
at 8,'OÜ sharp in Masonic hsll V tsIW B I^
welcome.
A lies C. S hotw e
Kathryn L. Garner. Sec.
MOAB
You do not part company with
your money when you place It on
-deposit at our bank. It is merely
in a safer, more convenient form
and Is still at your command.
Your savings when entrusted to us
are Btlll your own, payable any
time to you In cash. If you haven’t
an acount at our bank, won’t you
please come In and talk It over and
let us show you how easy and con
venient modern banking methods
are? Glad to see you any time.
I/IN E Y A R D LODGE NO.
T V (siting
i . •ach
mem bars turdiaUf t a v & L »Wtow®
W. R. Lur^horn. Sec.
J. A. R «vo$, M. G.
01
HON LODGE
IrODGE N«u
RECLAMATION
Nou 1 MT. K.
o f P.. DMwta e each
‘ * Thursday
“
ewafoc m
Mack • H all. I. _ at 7’J 0 P . _ M. V iritin»
brother« cordially invitad.
W. H McMillan R. X. B _____
K. R .a n d S .
C7C.
24>M5f
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. FRACIS P. ADAMS
Physician and Surgeon
Office over First N ation -1 B .e 't
Phones—Office 561, R esidence 1.1
Office Hours: 9 to 12:30 a. m ; 1 to 6 JO p. m.
E yes treated, tested end Glasses Fitted
H A U L IN G
F irst N a tio n a l B a n k
of Hermiston
«priai, Surplus and Undivided Profite Over $50,000
v.a> e. Pres.
R. Alexader. Vlce-Pre
A. II. Norton, Cashier W. L. Hamm, Asst. Cashier
N O T IC E !
T he H erald publishes
more erenuine 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
FOR SALE— Spray pump with bar.
ret and SO feet of hose, 35, also
three cows. Mrs. J. E. Buchner.
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN AND
Saturday Evening Post at re
duced prices. See Agent Gladys
Whitsett.
Try Burk’s for bargains.
We wish to notify the Hermiston
milk producers that we have opened
a cream station the first door north
of the Hermiston hotel, with Mr.
Berry In charge. Mr. Berry will test
your cream and pay for same as
soon as the test is complete, and we
assure you an honest, square deal.
Yours for business. Mutual Cream-
•«Y
19-tfc
now. We also have a big stock
Subscribe For The Herald
of tomato and other garden plants.
Platns for your hanging baskets
— READ THE WANT ADS—
and flower beds. Special on
canna and gladiolus bulbs. We
fill orders by mail. Pelmulder's —TRY THE HERALD WANT ADS—
greenhouse.
34tfc
TA Kfew UP NO'iiCfe
FOR SALE— Dane haystacker, two
Notice Is hereby given that I have
buck rakes and a mowing machine. taken up and have kept for about
34-3tp 2 days at my place In Hermiston,
J. T. Dowell.
the following described animal:
Furniture lor sale. See I. E. Put-
One horse, about 13 ¡years old,
man.
34-tfc color white, branded P on right
shoulder.
FRESH MILK— For sale. delivered
Said animal will be sold unless re.
Inquire this office.
34-2e
deemed at public auction to the
USED FORDS. $3500 and up. Kel- highest bidder for cash in hand on
logg & Schlmke.
34-tfc the 19th day of May, 1924, at the
above described place at 1# o’clock
MISCELLANEOUS
A. M.
Dated at Hermiston on this 14th
WANTED—Kitchen help at the day of April, 1924.
Coey Corner restaurant.
34-tfe
Signed F. L. Sampsen.
WANTED— Phone, write or see W.
A. Leathers, when you have alfalfa
hay for sale. In any quantity.
Phone 40-J-3.
9-tfe
Board and lodging for two working
men, $9.40 per week; all you can
eat guaranteed. Enquire this office.
We Want Yon
Io k e e p in m in d th e
fact th a t in add ition to
p r in t in g th ia n e w s
p a p e r w e d o jo b w o r k
o f a n y k in d . W h e n
in need o f a n y th in g
in this lin e b e sure
I AM MAKING REGULAR TRIPS TO
Pendleton Tuesdays and Fridays of
each week. If you have anything
to he hauled te or from the above
named city, I would appreciate
yr.ur business along this line. I
am also In the market for chickens
and veal. Ray Challis. Phone
XO-IJ. Pendleton phone 400. 9-tfe <♦♦>$$♦♦»$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
To See Us
ball game with Umatilla played on
the home field by a score of 13 to
3.
Cornstarch Industry In
America Is Enormous
Day or night calls ai.nwered promptly
Dr. R. G. GALE, Surgeon
Loatlon, Rank Bldg., Rooms 1 aa4 9
Phones: Office 931. Res. 681
Office Hours: 10 to 11:30 A. M., 9
to 5 P. M.
D R .F .V .P R I M E
Dentistry
D ental X-Ray and D iagnosis
Attomey-at-Iaw
Hermiston
Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat
Has removed from his form er locrition ia the
Bond Bldg, to
Rooms 1, 2 anti J Inland Em pire Beak Bldg.
Pendleton
A
::
KATHRYN SHORT
Teacher of
VOICE AND PIANO
Graduate Artist Pupil of the F.
X. Arena Vocal Studio, New York
and Los Angeles.
Assistant Teacher to F. X. Arens.
Telephone or call at Hermiston
Hotel for appointment.
$ 2 ,5 0 0
GUNS
: : :
M c K enzie & ttf . ttatj . hm
H ITT
E
Residence Pketm fSJ
W. J. W A R N E R
Eighth grade examinations will
be held the 8th and 9th of May.
Prizes worth
OAeePk«M.N
Bank Bldg.
Herm iston. Oregon
Tires— Tubes— Accessories
ALWAYS OPEN
PHONE 530
Tom Swearingen, Mgr,
The manufacture of eornstnreli has “ COLD IN THE HEAD”
grown to such proportions in this coun Is an acute a tta c k o f N a sal Catarrh.
h ose RnMeet to freq u en t “cold s” are
try that the Industry now consumes T
gen erally in a “ run dow n” condition.
about
50,000,000
bushels
of
America’s
H A L L ’S C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E la a
The students of the eighth grade
great crop each year, according to the T reatm en t c o n sistin g o f an O intm ent, to
are anticipating a good time at the Department of Agriculture nt Wash be used locally, and a T onic, w hich a c ts
Q uickly th rou gh th e B lood on the Mu
party to be given them Friday night. ington. From each bushel of com cous
S u rfaces, building up the P ystom ,
and
k ln r you le ss liab le to “c o ld s.”
the average manufacturer makes thir Sold m a by
d r u g g ists for over 40 Y ears.
ty-three pounds of cornstarch, and In
F. J. C heney & Co., T oledo. O.
1921 the ten largest concerns made
- ii.il» ■—
nearly 1.650,000.000 pounds of this
product, which was more than 00 per
cent of the total produced that year.
SEE
This industry, which begnn In the
United States In 1844, has been grow
ing rapidly In recent years. By 1880
the factories had reached a productive
capacity of 230,000,000 pounds, nnd
practically all of It was consumed here.
By 1921 there were nearly 50 plants
and $6,000,000 worth of the output
was exported. These figures are from
— FOR—
a report recently made public by the
department following a canvass of the
Industry.
NTER the du Pont International Crow-Shoot
“This dppnrtment, through the bn
—$2,500 in marchandise prises. It coats you
reau of chemistry, which enforces the
nothing to register. Deetroy this menace to game
food nnd drugs act, finds that com
and crope. Write today for booklets about the crow.
starch, with the possible exception of
E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS
CO., INC
granulated sugar, Is the least adulter
—AND—
Sporting Powder Dioieion
ated of all food products appearing on
WILMINGTON. DEL.
the markets,” continues the depart
ment. “In addition to being used for
food, It Is also used for many tech
nlcnl purposes.
“In the food Industry cornstarch
finds Its greatest use as a basis for
the manufacture of com syrup or glu
cose, about one-half of that produced
In 1921 having been used for that pur
pose. It Is employed by confection
era In making gumdrops; by house
wives and chefs In thickening sauces
and making custards. Confectioners 9 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ !
algo use It for forms Into which soft
J. L . V A U G H A N
candy Is poured In making bonbons.
Electric Fixtures
■
Large quantities are used In the man
and Appliances
"
ufacture of baking powder and pie B
Phoite 139
_
fillers. It Is also an Important in g
gradient In cosmetics and pastes, and H 2OS V. O o u r t S t . P e n d l e t o n , O r o . g
Is used to a limited extent In phurma I
ceutlcal preparations.”
FOR SALE— Polad China pigs, $4.00
each, R. C. Canfield.
32-4tc Two alfalfa ranches for rent, cash
or share basis. J. M. Meeener,
IFOR SALE— Weaned red pigs at the
Hermiston, Oregon.
25-tfc
Neadeau ranch, 1 mile east of Her
Burk Is hearquarters for Army
miston.
32-3tp
Shoes.
-FOR SALE— Marshall strawberry
plants, $1 per 100. Chas. Cllne- FOR SALE— 25 head dairy heifers
and cows freshening spring and
sm lth.
28-tfc
early summer, and registered Jer
CLARK SEEDLING STRAWBERRY
sey sire for sale. Will sell sin
plants, the variety that made Hood
gly or as herd. These were bred'
River famous. Hermiston should
and grown on project and nearby.
be an ideal location for growing
E. P. Dodd.
22-tfc
this most profitable berry. We
sell ttiem In lots of 100 or 100000; WANTED— Kitchen help at the
also Rhode Island Red eggs for
Coey Corner restaurant.
34-tfc
hatching. W rite for prices. W.
R. Gibson and Son, Hood River,
Our spring and summer line of
Oregon.
Made-to-Measure Clothes are hers.
Suits, $23.50 snd up. Imperial
FOR SALE— Team of horses. J. K. Cleaners.
19-tfc
‘Skotwell.
18-tfc
Burk's for bargains.
IKfTR SALE— 5 acre chicken ranch;
-400 hens, team, wagon, and other
fixtures. Come and see. Chester Polands for Profita. Stillings. 97tf
Wright, 1 mile west, 1- 2 mile
POULTRY AOT CHICKS
south.
10-tfe
-FOR SALE— Economy cream separa
tor, almost new, size 14. Also 1 White Leghorn baby chlx, April
batch, $16.00 par hundred.' Place
good Jersey cow. 8. R. Siegel,
your order early If you want any.
1 mile west of town.
30-tfe
Wm. H. Ogden.
19-tfe
FOR SALE—Big Six McCormick
— READ THE WANT ADS—
mower. In. good shape. Charles
Ware.
31-5tp
WANTED—Team of horses not over
FOR SALE OR TRADE— Hay, poul
8 years old; also wagon and har
try, tools, furniture, De Laval
nees. A good Jersey cow to be
separator, etc. E. F. Buck, for traded In. Addrees Box 427, Uma
merly W. W. Rogers place. 34-3p
tilla.
93-tfc
FOR SALE— Stacker, 45 foot pole in
ADVERTISE YOUR POULTRY
good condition. Enquire at this
office.
34tf
IN THESE COLUMNS
RESULTS
ARE CERTAIN- "
«Good strong cabbage plants ready
Electrical Treatm ents X-Ray w o rk .) Vibratory
ane Electrical M s s s s r s .
G eorge Challis
Catcher Beatrice Bessel, pitcher
Edna Boklsh, shortstop Gertrude
Hall, first base Flor—'ce Skinner,
second base Madge Qdlck, third base
Clara Hedwall, right field Gladys
It it easy to reach us when you W hitsett, center field Lois Jackson,
want your clothes cleaned, pressed left field Nell Reeves.
or repaired. Just phons 91-W-2.
We’ll call.
19-tfe
Saturday night th sophomore class
accompanied by Mr. Guilfoli Jour.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND
INSURANCE. J. M. BIGGS. RE
ALTOR.
26-tfc
M, 1 O. O, F.
u ,.
balk
DR. THEO. BELETSKL
Veterinarian
Treats all Domestic Animals,
state Stock Inspector
AMMUNITION
A FULL LINE
Residence second house went of the
Phone, S2-R.
Catholic church.
BER T M U L L E N S
B a r b e r s h o p A nd Bath
A g e n t for th e Troy laundry
w
Shop at Siscel’s Confeotiomsy
B O N T FORGET
■We
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■nam i
REM EM BER
W e Carry a Good
DON’T FORGET
-------- US---------
Stock o f Genuine
Ford Parts
■
— THAT—
Give S. & H. Trading Stamps!
■
■
OGDEN
— FIXES—
W hen you need any
thing in the line of
neat and attractive
Printing.
s
W ATCHES
W M . H . O G D EN
Jeweler and Watchmaker
s
■ - J -
Our new brick shoe store Is
with a new line of goods. See dl
¿■■■■■I
— READ THE WANT ADS—
K n err’s R e p a ir S h o p
UMATILLA RAPID TRANSIT CO
I
Mt
SHOF REPAIRING
CALL 2 5 4
OAK TAN SHOE STORE
Sam Rodgers, Prop.
For H auling
and Umatilla
Pell A Smith, Umatilla, Oregon
Schedule Effective June 1, 1923
.
■
r-eave
—
A. M. P. M. P. M
Dray and Transfer
|
Pendleton........
8:00 12:01 4:00
Echo......_____ 9:15
1:15 6:15 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■aT
Stanfield ....... ... 9:35 1:35 5:35
■ Hermiston.. .. .. 9:66 1:35 6:35
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ar. Umatilla .... 10:15 2:15 1:15 Department of the Interior. U. S I
Land Office at La Grande, Ore
Leave
—
A. M. P. M. P. M
gon. March 8, 1924.
Umatilla ........ _ 8:00 12:15 6:00
Notice 1« hereby given that Charles
Hermiston — .. 8:20 12:36 6:20 U. Lenhart, of Hermiston, Oregon, |
Stanfield ____
8:45 1:00 5:46 who. on May 10, 1922. made Home- i
Echo........ ....... ... 9:00 1:15 6:00 stead Entry, Act 6-17-02, No. 021,-
90:15 2:30 7:16 331, for NE*4 SE U Sectloon 19. |
5 Ar. Pendleton
Township 5 North, Range 29 East, i
Sunday Schedule
Vlllamette Meridian, haa filed no. i
Leave Umatilla, 9:00 A. M.
Ice of intention to make final
Leave Pendleton, 5:00 P. M.
Proof to establish claim to the land j
FARES
5
Umatilla to Pendleton, $1.76; ix»ve described before United States
'ommlrrloner at Hermiston, Oregon,
round trip. $3.25.
2
Hermleton to Pendleton, $1.50; n »he 30th day of April, 1924.
Clailniant names as wltnesee.se«
round trip, $2 SO.
8tanfleld to Pendleton, $1.25; I. F. Straaser, Orville E Cul-
Ingrr, Charles E Opel and Ralph
round trip, $2.95.
W. Galbraltlh,, all of llermietonn, I
■ E c h o to Pendleton, $1.00; round Oregon,
trip, $1.2$.
fa r l G. Helm, Register.
A-
.
I . a. a. _ _
ALEMITE |
high Pressure Lubricating ■
System
:
Q u ic k ly a n d e a s ily in s ta lle d .
M aA cs
p o s itiv e , c o m p le te , c h a s s is
lu b r ic a tio n p o s s ib le in 5 m in u te s .
T a k e th e g u e s s w o r k o u t o f it .
PEARSON’S GARAGE
S
S
i
IB . S t a r e i
C O N F E C T IO N E R Y
S T A T IO N E R Y
K rause’s
C hocolates
Bur-Bee Bars
T h e Best
in Candies
j
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■»■■•■Mat«
—
æ
®
5
!■ ■ ■ R * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ *
Operating Stages Between Pendleton
■ T. H. G aither
:
New» »land
Cigar» and Tdhateo