Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1924)
THE HEBMISTOK HERALD» HERMISTON, OREQpK. W m. LOCAL ANO PERSONAL ■ BREVITIES ■ S tr a w H a ts O — w W lawns« OlMMd Han aodTfcw. Abwt tb. City sad hot K u te K u ts Tin, Sheet metal work and PJumb- ng. Call 713. L Putman, li-tte . B. S. M. Campbell, the new manager of the local Standard Oil atation has moved hla fam ily from Prine- | rille to Hermiston and has' rented the Crocker house. K a h k i P a n ts D r e s s S h ir ts Mr. and Mrs. Bentha Howard re turned recently from Milton where they have been visitin g at the home i f Mr. Howard’s father. B ig Y a n k W ork Shirts THEY ÁRE ALL NEW O tto C . P ie r c e I H e ^ M Ig T O N 'B H O U S E O F IN C . Q U A L IT Y A N p e g W V IC K " Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baines and I daughter Mildred, of Walla Walla, spent Sunday w ith Mrs. Shaar. WE WELL HAVE A FEW FIR STACKER POLES AND A Marie. Pelmulder returned Sunday from W alla W alla, Wash. STOCK OF DERRICK LUMBER IN THIS WEEK Claude W hitsett returned home I last week from Corvallis where he has been attending college. IF YOU EXPECT TO BUILD A STACKER THIS YEAR IT The Columbia Jersey calf club | held a meeting at the Waugaman home last Monday evening. This was the second m eeting of the year I so the club I b well on Its way for a succesful year w ith having fourteen members. Mr. Henry Ott is leader and Mr. A. W. Agnew advisor. The | club Is planning on having a judg ing team to compete at the local I field day for the trip t othe Salem THE MATERIAL NOW MATERIALLY YOURS, TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. R. A. BROWNSON, MGR. =tate fair. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leathers and Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Puman were hoets I and hostesses to a dinner party at I the Hermiston hotel Monday even ing. The tables were decorated In | yellow and white. The evening was Bpent at cards. Mr. and Mrs. Hamm won the booby prlxe, and I Dr. and Mrs. Prime the head prlxe. Tom Marxen has rented the Btore east of Parker’s on the west side and is gettin g It In shape to move his restaurant into it. He Is having It kalsomlned and redecorated and w ill be ready for business there soon. : T H E HERM ISTON H E R A L D *■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ Mrs. J. T. Hinkle has returned ■ to Portland after a few days at her : home. She was called back to Port_ a land by the Illness of a relative. E. ladles met at the home of M m . F. P, Phlppe for a birthday party for Mrs. Heury Young. About <0 guests were present and a very ea- Joysble day was passed. A beap- tlful birthday cake with sixteen candles was presented to Mrs. Young also a gift by the ladies aid. Mrs. Young said this was the first time In eleven ydara that she has been remembered with a birthday cake and this year she has received two. The other members of the aid are hoping to celebrate their sixteenth birthdays too. O ldest Known W ill The oldest known will, found among the ruins of ancient Egypt nnd said to be 4,500 years old, was so constructed that its provisions would have to be carried out If made today, William C. Taylor, formerly recorder of wills, said In a talk on “Wills,” delivered at the luncheon of the Newcomers club In the City club of Washington, w it SEE US FOR THREE STYLES THAT EMBODY ALL UP-TO-DATE OIL STOVE FEATURES. Electric Washing Machines >15 CO DOWN AND >15 00 MONTH LY. NO INTEREST, EQUALLING CITY TERMS. SAPPERS’ INC. Æ V ” r 'r c À t B r ita » * . -T M r ■' ...eiw rg . Yo Ve The Stove that uses O IL but burn* G A S íxj Á j o í \2K.nd w h o lly su rro u n d e d . B n h o t w ò t e r 3 <£S T he Red S tar Oil S to v e is th e la te st word in oil sto v es. It h as no w ick s or w ick su b stitu tes. T he p aten ted , in d es tru ctible, all-m etai burner ch a n g es k erosen e, g a so lin e or d istilla te in to clean, fa st cook in g g a s. One gallon o f fuel burns 19 hours. National Forests Are Managed W ith W isdom At the present time the national for ests are harvesting about 2 per cent of the lumber used in this country. Yet they are producing roughly 10 per cent of the annual effective flintier growth. This is merely another way of saying that on the national forests timber is being grown more rapidly than It Is being harvested, while in practically all other forest areas It Is being cut very much faster than It is being produced, says Frank A. Waugh I d the North American Review. That portion of the forest timber which Is being harvested is sold on the stump to contractors, who cut It, under careful regulations, and manu facture it into lumber and other com modifies. Sales are made to the high est bidders and the money received is deposited in the United States treas ury. These snles now produce a rev enue of about $2,000,000 a year. This docs not seem a very large amount when compared with the enor mous sums paid for lumber by ulti mate consumers, hut In this field more than in most others the cost of man ufacture, transportation anil selling are many times as great as the initial cost of production, and that even though it may take one hundred years to grow a tree and only a day to cut it down. For the sake, therefore, of Shifting this comparison to more familiar grounds, we may say thnt the present timber cut of the national for ests averages about 8OO.9'V>,O0O board feet, worth about $20, ,u00 in Its Anal markets. - th . O / A . S ee an actual dem onotration o f -h'- our store. W e h ave a mode! and siz e and ev ery pocketbook. ■. t OREGON HDftE. & iMP, THB ’W I N C / & S 1 Legal Blanks at The Herald Offic- W EST END F A R M l'f ‘ Have learned that The Herald prints the best butter wrappers. We have the large size, 9 by 12 inches. Our prices are 100 200 300 500 DO IT N O W We Need the Mone: for for for for $ 1 .2 5 $ 2 .0 0 $ 2 .6 0 $ 3 .7 5 Many are buying them in the larger quan tities, but we are here to serve you all. If you want only a few we have them w;- ’ out the name. These we sell as follows — Has Y our Subscription E x p ired ? 12 30 62 100 for for for for 10 25 50 80 cents cents cents cents “The Home of Good Printing” i N. J. Sinnott V oteu of the Second Congressional Dbitrict are urged to tend “Nick” |Sinnott back to Congress because: He is a member of he House S teerin g committee. He Is chairman of the Public Lands committee, an Important com nltlee to Oregon. H i He Is a member of the Irrigation committee, also of importance to Oregon. a *. )i*9"J| i He has done more for Eastern Oregon than any Congressman ever ent to W ashington from th is district. Number among his accom rlishments are: Secured $900,000 for the Baker Irrigation project, se ll red passage of the Mineral le a s in g act. which enlarged Oregon's re clamation fund: secured appropriation for construction of McKay dam, Umatilla project; supported legislation for veterans of World war; se- eured $7,100.000 for National Park roada, Including Crater Lake Nat- •onal park; $150,000 to combat p in e tree beetle In Oregon: through r orest Service Is having large body of timber surveyed In Wasco county, which, when sold, w ill bring industries to county. And many other important matters which are of benefit to you and his district. Read your Voter's pamphlet and Own form ywr opinion of Niok Sinnott. “ Why Change Horses in the Middle o f the Stream.” Your Congress man Needs Your Vote. Paid advertisement by SINNOTT TOR CONGRESS CLUB. Ben R. Lltfln? secretary. The Dalles, Oregon. a ■* M 0 The Christian Science services are held In rooms next to the Auditorium every Sunday at I t o'clock. Sunday G r e a f Oil Shale Red school at 10:15. All are cordially Is Found in England Invited to attend. Wednesday eve Whnt Is claimed to he one of the ning m eeting first Wednesday each greatest and richest oil-bearing shnle month. beds ever discovered has been found In West Somerset, according to the Evening Star, says a London dispatch to the New York Times. The bed, covering a la. e area, I: said to have been a mining surface S end u s t h e p r ic e o f & y e a r ’ of GOO to 790 feet, which the experts here sny Is unprecedented. The beds, ■ubseription if y o u a r e in arrear it is declared, contain the highest qnrl •ties of oils, compared only with the hitherto an unparalleled example of oil-shale wealth. The newspaper quotes Larrette Lar kin, an English engineer, as report lag that It was safe to buse the com Come 6) an merclal production of the beds nt 9. 000,090,000 tons of oil shale with rr renew it net oil content of more than 1,000.000,00< time you ar tons, valued at f 3,000,000,000. He es tlmnted the shale could be quarried bi town for three shillings per ton. It also quotes Dr. W. Forbes Lcs lie, geologist, as saying the beds wort a source of power from which we could draw for our Industrie s w ith out spending money on foreign o!> The magnitude o f tills discover., mean.- that we can supply all our needs foi —TRY THE HERALD WANT ADS— cheap power, light nnd heat for c.n turies.” He claims the beds will make England Independent of foreign sup plies In time of war. R epublican C andidate for R e-election to Congress Oil Stdves S A N IT A R Y ! M. Christian Science Services WOULD BE WELL TO ENGAGE COM M ERCIAL PRINTING O F ALL KINDS On Wednesday, April 30, the The Methodist Episcopal Church August Beisse erepects to leave week of Sunday, May 4. Sabbath soon for Longview where he w ill school at 10 A. M. We are growing. | superintend the building of a fac. Morning worship at 11. Epworth tory In that city for a paper com- League 7 P. M. Evening worship, 8 P. M. W eekly prayer and Bible | pany. « l ' study class Thursday at 7:30. Regu Mrs. M. A. Hawn, of Porland, Is lar monthly m eeting of the official ' visiting at the home of her brother, board Wednesday evening, May 7, at 8 o'clock. Henry Young, m inis, Mr. R. Beasley. ter. Sam Rodgers received word the first part of the week of the death Composer of "The Rosary” in an automobile accident of his Ethelbert Nevln composed "The I brother in San Jose, Cal. Rosary.” He was born In Vlneacre, netir Pittsburgh, Pa., In 1802. He be Jay Pelmulder sates that in a let- gan to attract attention when ten I ter received from Chicago this week yenrs old by his excellent piano play was a report of the serious injurlen ing and when he was twelve lie was sustained by F. W. Kuhn, a former sent to Dresden, Germany, to study. After returning from Germany he project readout, from being knock- settled In Boston and became a well- Kuhn received a fracture of one leg, known teacher and concert player, but three broken ribs and several other In 1893 the chnrm of Europe, es Injuries that threaten to be raher pecially Italy, was too strong to be re serious. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn owned sisted. and the next seven years were the farm north of town now owned spent abroad, says the Detroit News. by E. I. Davis, and left here only a The Influence of southern Europe Is very evident In the dreamy, romantic year or so ago. tone of much of his later music. In 1000 he became a mnslc instructor at An interesting program consisting Yale university and was In this work I of musical numbers from he prim when stricken with heart failure. He ary grades, the upper grades and died In 1001. Few modern composers have ex the high school Is to be given on S a t. urday at 8 o’clock at the high school celled Nevln In perfection of melody, [ building. This program is for the critics say. While “The Rosary’’ Is his masterpiece, ‘‘Narcissus’’ has received benefit of the school piano fund. no smull amount of popularity. Othei Admission 25 and 35 cents. compositions by Nevln nre “Water Sketches," “Day In Venice" and “ T w at Miss H ill spent the week end in April.” | Pendleton. M unsing Sum m er W ear K I N G S L E Y ’S "You TELL’ EM Mrs. Shear to the owner of a new Ford coupe. THE HERMISTON HERALD Legal Blanks for Sale at This Office YOU TELL C m SNAPPYBUYS »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ NT 20 ACRES WELL IMPROVED, BEST land, $750 cash, value $2250; easy terms. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 2# ACRES. HOUSE. STABLE. FENC- ♦ ed. sm all tract in alfalfa, $1000. ♦ Tarma. ♦ ♦ ♦ 10 ACRES. HOUSE, BARN, CLEAR- ♦ ed. ready to go: $«00. ♦ ♦ ♦ Hava several good tradea from ♦ ♦ other parta of Northwest. ♦ ♦ E. P. GOOD Hermiston. Oregon ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Turning down high prices will make them feel cheap. The high cost of living la surely Jolted here. We are constantly of fering our HIGH QUALITY MEATS at great savings In price. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ CITY MEAT MARKET JOHN ELUS. PROF. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
