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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1924)
T H J fflCBMISTOK HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON. 91p WrnatMtaH 9»ndi Published •▼•17 Thursday at Bar* mlston, Umatilla Coupty, Oregon by ■aymond Crowder, Editor and Man- Ebtered aa second class matter, December 190* at the postoffice at Hermiston, Oregon. CENUINE : B U LL DURHAM 3 ■ a THESE PRICES ARE 3 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Classified or Local Advertising 10 eents per line for first Insertion. | Minimum charge 25 cents. Subse quent Insertions S cents per line. LET’S LOOK OUR BEST Many of the communists recently arrested and placed In Internment camps by the German authorities were schoolmasters, and their •‘discipline" has been provided for In a way which suggests that their captors are not entirely deficient In humor, London Answers reiswts. The selmolmasfers were collected and placed In a special group, which was then placed under the orders of a number of boys belonging to aristo cratic families and chosen from among the Internes' own pupils. One consequence Is that a few of the younger generation In this country arc now beginning to helleve that Ger many Is not so bad a place, after all. Assignment Sale ! Subscription Rates For One Tear _______________ **.*• For Six Months _____________ *1.00 Payable in Advance. We must have CASH but it will well pay you to see our stock. 2 bags for 1£e ABAC 8* U It would surprise you to know the number of tourists who are travel Ing through that stop to look over our town. They have heard constd erable about the Umuttllu project and Hermiston. It's fame as a hay producing eenter is undisputed. Ore gon ranks high among the states of the northwest In the production of honey and Hermiston and the adja cent territory are responsible for thia, as most of the honey produced in the state comes from this local Ity. These things combined with . _ mi other features acquaints the people of the different sections w ith the H a p p y Barm ada H a t No Umatilla project and our city. A t R eal Traffic Troubles ter a trip over the desert through There are no traffic police on duty which the highway runs Hermiston In Bermuda, motor cars being prohib w ith Its trees well kept lawns and ited by law. The police are a con green follago 1» indeed a revelation. spicuous feature of the landscape, however, with tlielr nntty blue uni It Is the oasis In the desert. If you will observe you w ill see forms and the distinctive blue and , j . i white striped duty band on the left a good many of the tourists drive gleev<i a[ (||e wriat „ .nlln(llnf of off the highway und through the | metropolitan police in London. residential sections. They are cur Those who go to Bermuda to rest ious to see the wonders accomplished usually pass the time driving round to when water is applied to the desert the various sights of tbe Islands, such lands. Let's keep our lawns mowed ns Tom Moore's house, Ulbha hill light house, Cathedral rocks, the Lemlng- and th e premises In a presentable ton cave and Its stalngtultes, or going condition. By doing so we w ill cre nut to the coral reefs In a tug to ba ate the sort of impression that we later put off In small glass-bottomed desire tourlats to have of our city. boats from which they can study the sen life below them In water which Is One of the boy murderers of Rob perfectly clear, although It nay be 90 ert Franks, a school boy of Chicago or 40 feet to tbe bottom, says a Ber muda letter to the Brooklyn Eagle. hinted that "peihaps some of the jur Every Wednesday there Is a recep ors could be fixed.” Fathers of both tlon and 5 o'clock tea at the gov boys are worth millions and the pub ernor’s house, to which all visitors to lic w ill watch proceedings with s the Islands are welcome and the mili good deal of Interest to see If Jus tary hnml Is on duty at some place or other every dny. One of the favorite tice Is really as blind as she resorts Is Elbow bench, oa the south drawn. The boys have proven they shore, where there Is only one narrow are moral perverts and a menace to strip of coral reef between the bathers society. and the broad Atlantic, and waves come rolling In sometimes 20 feet Andy Gump says the politicians high. On account of the long narrow shape are trying to make an oil station out of the White House. If this happens of the Island the distances are usually Inconvenient. For example, It Is six Congress w ill have competition. It miles from the principal hotels to the has been a gas station for some time. most popular golf links, and what with transportation, greens fees, caddies, uncheons, liquid refreshment* nnd OREGON STATE NEWS "Three-Fingers" Clark, 55, member tips, *10 a dny will hardly cover the expenses at either of the more popu of Beecham A Clark, sub-contractors lar courses, Biddell’s bay and Tucker's on the Natron cul-off construction at Islnnd. At Kt. George, on the other Crescent lake, was found dead near hand, which Is two hours' ride by car the Hanson camp at O’Dell lake. II riage from Hamilton, and where thé Is believed that death resulted from links are not more than five mlnu'es’ walk from the hotel, the greens fee« heart dlaec :e. The fishermen's union strike, which are only *1 a dny for four persons. stopped commercial flatting at th< Little B ell Used by mouth of the Rogue river last sum mer, has not been settled, und tht the Japanese Newsboy Macleay Estates cannery at Wedder Here and there, sometimes Incon burn remains ldlo, although the com gruously mingled with the practices merclal fishing season opened May 16 of Westernism, the characteristics of the old, the romantic, the plctureaque J. H. Bagley, representative of Clay ton Marks, Chicago capitalist, whose Japan remain to attract and to en- thrall the foreigner. Although the timber holdings in Curry county ap Japanese newspapers are printed In proximate SO,000 acres, lying lint ween strange fantastic characters, writes a Port Orford and Rogue rlvor, In a correspondent of the London Times, Gold Beach matting preliminary ar they help to spread a veneer of the rangements for extensive logging oper West over the Far East, but when Japan sella Ita newspapers the thin ations. Approval was given by the secretary ness of the veneer becomes at once of the interior to swards covering the apparent. Here we have no roaring boys rush sale of 310.000,000 hoard feet of ripe ing through traffic-crowded streets und timber on the Khunath Indian reserva bawling the Intest tidings Into the air. tton In Oregon. The receipts from the A special edition of an evening paper salea. approximately $1,500,000 will g< Is a gogai, und the blue-clad coolie to the Klamath Indians. About 1200 who sells It on the streets may be eighteen years old or eighty, hut his Indians will share in the $1,500,000. Flax growers of the Willamette val procedure Is ever the same. He lopes along with his "specials" (the slse of ley will have 12 flax pulling machines half a sheet of notepnper), and for the to aid them with tho August harvest, piercing yell of the London newsboy representatives of the chamber of com he substitutes the ringing of a tiny merce state development fund having handbell. And, even though there are signed a contract with the Canadian many hells rung through «very hour manufacturer. Tho machines are to tn every Japanese city, none can be be delivered In Salem by July 26 and mistaken for that of the gogai man. The first news of the death of Pres are to cost *27,000. ident Harding and news of the deuth of Viscount Kato were spread through In d ian Tribe Believed the capital of Japan by tb" tinkling You can roll 1ÖÖ C Cigarettes 100 Jori ly Cents He D.d It "Hey, pnp." said Hank Hnyfoot, somewhat truculently, “looklt yere." “All right. I’m a lookin’." j "What did you do with that cord of hickory I sawed and split before I went to the county sent?" i "Fed the stove with It endurin’ of ' that last bllMsard." j “Dad burn It!” "That’s what I doue,” said dad ; cheerfully. Hooker’s Lye, 6 cans for 43c. Rabbits Cleanser, 65c Dozen Cans. ■ ■ Ivory Soap Flakes, 20c Package. * » » » -, I ■ ■ a a ! Fountian Com Syrup, 10 lbs. net, 49c. Fly Tox, 60c Pint. «i'-=î Young Writer fn cri Ic) — Maître. I am Lscolomli. the popt : possibly you I are acquainted with my verses. Critic—Indied I am. young men. I I was acquainted with them before yon i wqj-e born. - I.e Lire (Parisi. Fourth-of-July Bunting, 7c per yard. Ladies’ Hose, 25c. IS a Cowboy Hats, $2.89 to $4.95. Sox, 2 for 25c. Men's D.ess Shoes, $2.00. ■ ■ Men’s Work Shoes, from $2.20 to $4.15. fi EVERY ARTICLE IN THE ST ORE CUT FROM 30 PER CENT , ^ < , i T 0 80 PER CENT. 5 ■ Cod today?" rhe spree lust night 'o '- ie v e ry lute I found I I ;‘i’ I. lr e s s t” - I- Sit« kholni yo c . co Inland Empire 5 Pho»« UMATILLA RAPID TRANSIT CO. ECHO, OREGON Operating Stages Between Pendleton - . M. ■ Exdnatve Representatives of Natl ■ a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■■■■■■■ ■ «. - Schedule Effective June 1, 1923 o’clock in the afternoon as the time, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Leave — A. M. P. M. P. M. and the rooms of the above entitled In the County Court of the State of I Pendleton........... 8; 00 12:01 4:00 Court in the County Court House Oregon for Umatilla County I ¡Echo.................. 9:15 5:15 1:15 In the Matter of the E state of at Pendleton, Um atilla County, Ore (¡Stanfield ........... 9:35 1:35 5:35 gon, as the place when and where Joseph W. Ralph, deceased. I • Hermiston........... 9:55 1:35 5:35 Notice Is hereby given that the hearing Is to be had thereon. All [ Ar. Umatilla .... 10:15 2:15 6:15 undersigned has been appointed exe I persons Interested are hereby noti I Leave — A. M. P. M. P. M. cutrix of the last w ill and testam ent fied to then and there appear and l! Umatilla ........... 8:00 12:15 5:00 of Joseph W. Ralph, deceased, and , cause, if any they have, why said re. Hermiston 5:20 8:20 12:35 port should not be approved, the ex- Stanfield ........... 8:45 1:00 5:45 ; has qualified as the law directs. ! ecutor dscharged and the estate cloe ■ ¡Echo...................... 9:00 1:15 6:00 1 All persons having claims against ! raid estate are required to present ed. Ar. Pendleton ... 10:15 2:30 7:15 the same to me at the office of W. Dated ths 5th day of May, 1924. a Sunday Schedule J. Warner, my attorney at his of. 3&-5tc L. Curtis Dyer, ® Leave Umatilla, 9 00 A. M. fice in Hermiston, Oregon, with Executor. g Leave Pendleton, 5:00 P. M. proper vouchers w ithin six months ■ FART3 from the date hereof. J Umatilla to Pendleton, *1.75: NOTICE Dated th is 8th day of May, 1924, ■ tound trip, $3.25. Notice is hereby given that the Mabel M. Ralph, ■ Hermiston to Pendleton, *1.50; 35-6tc Executrix. City Recorder of the City of Her ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ b ■ «¡rou n d trip, $2.80. miston, Oregon, w ill receive sealed Stanfield to Pendleton, *1.25; NOTICE OF HEARING UPON FINAL bids up to 8 o'clock P. M. June 4, round trip, *2.35. 1924, for the Improvement of Hurl- REPORT burt Ave. In said City between the Echo to Pendletc-u, Jl.CO; round In the County Court of the State of property line at Fourth St. and the Oregon for Umatilla County. trip. *1.90. In the matter of the E state of property line at First St. by grad, ing and graveling or covering the W illiam Colby Dyer, deceased. Notice ls hereby given that the same w ith crushed rock, according Come in anc undersigned executor of the last to the plans and specifications of w ill and testam ent of W illiam Colby the City Engineer on file In my remu) it next Dyer, deceased, has filed his final office. COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS THE HERMISTON HERALD Subscribe for The Herald~$2.00 J H as Y our Subscription E x p ire d ? time you art report w ith the Clerk of the above The right is reserved to reject any in totun. entitled Court and that the Judge of and all bids. said Court has designated Saturday, the 7th day of June, 1924, at 2 THS U N IV E R S A L C. W. Kellogg, City Recorder. Dated May 8, 1924. 36-4tc [C A R B a ck to N a tu r e T h is S u m m er T he enjoyment you’ll get out of a Ford touring car this summer, is another good reason why you should no longer postpone buying. You, your family and friends can benefit by pleas ant trips at minimum cost— evening drives, week end excursions or a long tour on your vacation. Lucky Cat A dollar ami a penny met. The pen ny had a bright, rlann face; tha dollar was dirty hut proud. Ton think you are gold, but you sre only eheap brass." said tha dollar. The penny replied: "I am what I am and claim to be no more." The rioitnr swelled up with pride and «aid: "1 am patriotic, I am trustwor thy, 1 have the emblem of liberty on my bosom, snd the United States gov ernment haa placed these words on In God We Trust’ " After a little thought the penny an swered : "I grant you all th at but 1 go to church oflener than you do," your • “ The Yard Echo Trading Co. Buy a Ford, if you want a car that is always reliable, simple to handle, needs almost no care, and carries you at lowest co6L Alter berating many things at ths seaside resort Mr. Flubdub took up the subject of his own fat headedneas In allowing himself to be dragged sway from a comfortable home. Ap parently thia mads him think of ths family cnt. Hey, what about tha eat? What dldjn do with the cat?" "The cat Is provided for," stated Mrs. Flubdub calmly. “Our neighbor promised to feed It." That gave him another helpful thought. Well, I hope the eat Is getting bet ter board than we are." Goat to Church j Io another ud M m Changed to Brute» | of ut,,e bella~ The Santa Uurbura Channel In •liana, before the Influences of white civilisation came among them, be lieved Just (lie opposite of ttie modern theory of evolution, si-cordlng to J. I’. Harrington of the Museum of the American Indian, «ays the Santa Bar bara (Cal.) correspondent of the New Tork Post These Indians, ««Id Harrington, thought that all the animals once had been people and had attained their various forms by a alow process of evolution. There hud been a time, ac cording to the lore, when people were the only form of life. Gradually the "first people" came to resemble cer tain animals. Into which they event uslly turned. The ancestor of the owl was said to have been an ordinary-looking Inil'nii, but rather fat and hairy and with a habit of Inserting the syllables "mulin'* between Ids words The huNsnnke had lieen an excessively thin Indian, with shifty eyes, a fleet runner. The eoyote, tbe moat popetnr animal, was declared still to resemble an Indian man, though It was admitted, his hands had become paws. Ids nose pro jected rather far. Ills Ups were black and he had grown a lull. The medicine men used to any the eoyote Will had human speech, though he uttered little yelps between his words. This creature w is credited with magic power« ’ C om e in and see our â .. Let us giv m odel 4 3 P c a o i for Trouble “You look In “Yes I w - inri when I and Umatilla Pell & Smith, Umatilla, Oregon ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ «■ Let th e rent m on ey apply o ow n hom e. Legal Blanks for Sale at This Office FIXTURES FOR SALE 3 ■ 3 Build Your Own Home and Quit Paying R^ni They A ntedated H:m Corsets, 50c to $2.50. Zi a !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Soy« Ku/e ScAoofmosfora D e tro it. M ic h i^ a ROTMknot $ 2 6 J T»d o r Segwe ,5 9 0 AU «ricet | . e . k Detroit " FerOer Setlaut t6 8 S T h e T ouring Car $ R O preserve the natural beauties of the great routes o f travel o f the Pacific Coast, we have removed all of these signs, 1200 in number, from the highways. T D e tr o it DenotantakU« R i n a s a d Siarter S®5 extra • S B TW B N B A A VTW O W IX1 Yswe«» k n e e , ■ STANDARD O IL CO M PA N Y [C A L IF O R N IA ] » «t t, ei/t««'Aroì’lKi ta r n t. tie m iliS tte S .
