The Hermiston herald., July 24, 1924, Image 3

THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
.
W atch T h e D im es
E sther chapteb N u . 101.
meati ••cunó Tumd* w «--- 1-----*--- — - -
Q ueen
’2 9 5
tet « lia
• n d S tarter
Your money eventually get, to the
Coupa
Tudor Sedan .
F ordor Sadan
Bank anyway. Why not put it there
Isn’t that worth thinking
- $525
.
590
-
655
b, rmrl.n.
T«. .«« U ,
• «moli down-fMrmrnl und a r r .it,-
<Mf r a tj termi lo r lb . b u la n ... Or
p « ca n bur n rb . Fard W ««kb
PnrckuM F U n . Tkc Fard dealer in
3— r aa l.fck a rfco a d «vil! a lu d ir
c u s ía la b .tb » l a n a l a d e ta il.
?
hall. V taidnff members curdiaUy-i» viini.
W. K. IxMurhurn. S ec.
—
J . A . “ R eeves, —
IV. 0.
In the 21 years since its founding, on
June 16th, 1903, th e Ford Motor
Company has contributed largely to
the motorizing of modern life. T en
million Ford cars have quickened the
pace of business, have brought con­
venience to day-by-day travel and
healthful enjoyment to the American
family. Economical manufacture on a
large scale makes personal transporta­
tion available to all.
AUpricM An. A O tero«
The pennies, the dimes and the
quarters you scatter around are all
carefully collected by somebody, and
safely deposited. Why not try the
plan o f making a small deposit reg­
ularly at our bank? You profit by the
money you earn if you save it. Oth­
ers profit if you spend it.
• t 8:00 sharp in Manente hall. . —
welcome.
A lice C .S h otw
K athryn L. Garner. Sec.
X I Years
of Service
Jtunabowt . . .
$265
DraounU. Sim,
yourselP
about?
LODGE DIRECTORY
The T o u rin g Car
b
/ . f i
V
RECLAM ATION LODGE N o. 1M. g.
o i J’ . innata each Thurte.jr eran ln * la
Mack'a Hall, a t 7:90 P M. V ia ltla s
b r o th .r , cordíMIy invitad.
H. McMillan
R. A. E r o n a *
W.
DR. FRACIS P. ADAMS
Physician and Snrgeon
Office over F lret N ational Bank
P h o n « -O ffic e M l. R esidence Ml
Office Hour»: 9 to 12:30 a. m.; 2 to bXO , . te.
Eyea treated, mated and Gl«nn Ftttad
H A U LIN G
E lectrical T reatm en t, X-Ray work.
an e Electrical Maaaasa.
D e t r o it , M ie h iä ä n
of Hermiston
Dr. R. G. GALE, Surgeon
Loatlon, Bank Bldg., Rooms 1 an« S
Phone»: Office 931. Re«. 681
Office Hours: 10 to 11:30 A. M., 1
to 5 P. M.
G eorge Challis
THERE’S A REASON
s
s
Our spring and summer line ot
Mede-to-Measure Clothes are here.
Suits, $23.50 and up. Imperial
Cleaners.
lt-tfc
household furnl-
v.-ith box and hay
a e, one horse cul-
ru lo set harness, cow,
ens, cream separator,
a>. n.-l other small articles
to mention. Mra.
' re
44-2tp
io of horses.
J. K.
18-tfc
r OR RALE— Stacker, 45 foot pole In
wood condition, a bargain. See
C. E. Paker.
37-tf
"n n PALE— Two good milch cows
cheep, pl«o two heifers coming
frc»h. Inquire at th is off'ce.
45-2tp
r- m in - H P - — Fords and other
ett; qti ond up. K ellogg
- ■hi -V»
36-tfc
F or Kent six room house. Large
h n. Silo. Large garden tract. In-
O’.’ire at this office.
42-tfc
s. L. C. Todd
42 t*
S‘, L I l ANLOUS
O’,L3?MAKING, plain and
'!r. SI. E. Ryder.
fancy,
44-2tc
WANTED— Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos­
iery for men, women and children.
E lim inate darning. Salary $75 a
week full time, $1.50 an hour
spare time. Beautiful spring line.
International Stocking Mills, Nor­
ristown, Pa.
39-20tp
for
young
Burk Is bearqusrters
Cottonwood and Watr Sts
FORD
T
H
U
o f Variout '
K in dt, but A ll P e tit
V
GAR
A L
„
muss f
" fin a lly b* ,he SP«"'ards. To the«!
t
gayety. But there are other killjoys.
These are not organized; they don’t
geek to
„ tbe fun
llng „ t0 take tbe j
out of lndlvld.
one a t ,
tln ]e
And
do
,<
maUce or dellb/ rate J ent
But the effect ,g exactly tbe game
Some parents are killjoys, observes
London Answers. They are too par­
tieular with their children, too careful,
too much concerned. A childish game
in which angels might Join is brought
to g sudden halt. “Bobby, you mustn’t
do that!” “Elsie, little girls should
not tear about as though they were
boys. Sit down quietly at once.”
The Joy Is killed.
Uncle gives Tommy a shilling, and
Tommy, with great joy, pictures what
ht win buy. But a killjoy parent in-
si8ts that the money should be put In
the savings box
Little Mona, with great joy, lays the
table for tea. Mother will be so sur-
prised! But mother has a rebuke,
"Never do that g
Mona, If
had broken a
, ghouId have been
Tery npget
Today, w(thont
or meanIng
T fi
haT* “ ted as such a kill-
high tenor irresistibly pathetic) It of- )oy. Have you snubbed anyone? Have
ten walled and sometimes cursed but ywj turnfd g lngt tbg entbus)asn) of
was always intense The soul of the on.
tba
j
V
“ i ”.'*’ oW«. Perhaps cynical, wisdom? Have
’ nd * *
W « ’ »• »«Pcclor fashion at
passioned moral appeal.
soma eager Idea?
Then you are a killjoy. Anything
CoWt P tU C t/u lly G tua O
Which darkens the sun of youth or
vvv»
n
b
i j cau8ea shining, eager eyes to cloud or
«ftere l/nc« W ar K u tta ends Innocent happiness, kills Joy, and
Southern Denmark has many things those who do the darkening, the cloud-
to show to the stranger within her ln$' or the like, arc killers.
gates, and In the south of Seeland—
--------------------------
best known of the three Islands, ferry- e » f . .
V'-.
bridged, which, together with the restl- ° “ ter Ot African King
tnted portion of Schleswig-Holstein, j
Longt for Fine Clothing
make up the modern kingdom «rfDen-
BvIdence tta t
S T l ^ ™ w’h U h‘ •|ta ° h te B? . nn i
thou‘ h 8he be
“^ t k e s r
dairy farm which has Its being In a
u »
m b
Sixteenth century fortified farmhoota,
\
7/
s 4 . the Christian Science Monitor.
’ ritten hy
reigning monarch to the agent of a
trading post at Hlabatln, says a dls-
patch from Olympia, Wash,
geTerill of the royal communications
were received by Archibald C.
Tweedle of the state department of
|abor and ,ndugtrieg from blg brotber,
0 ^ , . ^ Tweedlei who lg gtatlOTed at
the tradlng
of the let, erg ,g
ag follows:
Mr. B. C. Dork In, Hlabatln:
Please allow my sister, Mlwa, to
have £2 ladles’ dresses dont give her
more with kindest regards. Yoftrs
faithfully,
I Mswaker SIgcan,
Ring of Pondnland.
The letter Is written In English In a
plain and legible hand.- The trading
post at Hlabatln Is about 180 miles In-
land and Tweedle and Dorkln are said
to be the only white men In a radius
of ioo miles.
Problem I
Sunday afternoon—and the Bible
short stories la given by Max Bonter class was over. The teacher was
In “Fiction Writers on Fiction Writ standing hy the door saying good-by to
lng." the short story analysis com- all the bright little darllnga who Imd
piled by Arthur SnUlvant Hoffman, listened so attentively to her dls-
from answers to a questionnaire be coarse.
for
Army sent more than 100 authors concern- “Good-by, 8nsle!” she said, with a
Ing their
creative methods.
The sweet smile to one small child,
“Good-by, teacher," came the shrill
For Rent—Good 5 room house. scheme la:
1. Be sure an Idea la worth develop- reply, end then she added with pride:
1 mile out. Good road and water, S10 lng. from a "human Interest" stand- "It’s my birthday tomorrow !’•
per month.
Charles Clinesmith. point
"Why," returned the teacher, “It's
2. Develop the ellmex first.
mine, too!"
4 « tfc
8. Start off the characters like a
The little girl’s face was clouded
bunch of obstacle racers and bring with
perplexity
as
she
answered:
For Sale—Three fresh cows, calves them to the climax as qnlckly, hot as “How did you get so much hlgger’n
logically, as poaatble.
me?"
by side. Z. Pumphrey. 46-2tp-
A Write tersely at first, expanding
— --
where advisable—rather than write
- -
W e ste rn M ustang»
The ponies of the western slates,
..
the mustangs, are mostly southwestern
t
’ Your negative b" * da- aPP«rentl, Moorish In origin,
B n t ^ l l t 1 a"rnlnme e"1PhatlC‘ G° ° d ’ I <’omln8 ‘o ^1» country by way of Mex-
Bu‘ w,lt a (®lnu‘e-
¡lc o am] having been brought over
Shoes.
V.
I
I _ T J | THE HERALD WANT ADS—
RESULTS ARB CERTAIN
ponlfi8 tbe terlll-b ron co” is often ap-
piled. Many of the small horses at
the present time have been crossed
more or less with the American trotter,
the thoroughbred, or the Arabian
horses. These still are known as
‘‘broncos,’’ although in recent years
they have been more commonly termed
cow ponies and are used exclusively
In herding.
WAy / i e L o o k e d T ire d
The head of a large business house
noticed that one of his clerks had been
looking off color for some months, and,
one morning, when he was looking
rather paler thau usual, he tackled
him on the subject,
“You look tired this morning.
Jones,” he said kindly. "Don’t you
sleep well?"
“No, sir,” was the reply. “The fel
low I share a room with and I suffer
from alternate insomnia."
"Alternate Insomnia!
What Is
that?”
“Whichever gets to sleep first keep«
the other awake all night I"
Osteopathic Physician and Snrgeon
Office 733
Phone Rea. 712
M c K enzie & lieuatjsn
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
Has removed from his form er locattoti in th e
Rond Rldfr. to
Rooms L 2 and 3 Inland E m pire Bank Bid*.
Pendleton
Oregon
SEE
KATHRYN SHORT
H IT T
Teacher of
VOICE AND PIANO
Graduate A rtist Pupil of the P.
X. Arens Vocal Studio, New York
and Los Angeles.
— FOR—
A ssistant Teacher to F. X. Arena.
GUNS
Telephone or call at Herm iston
Hotel for appointment.
-AND—
DR. THEO. BELETSKI,
Veterinarian
AMMUNITION
Treats all Domestic Animal». Inter­
state Stock Inspector
A FULL U N E
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
UNDER EXECUTION
Notice Is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a writ of execution
Issued out of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon in and for the
County of U m at’lla under the seal
thereof, and to me directed and de­
livered upon a Judgment and decree
rendered and entered In said Court
on the 2nd day of July, 1924, In
favor of Sappers’ Inc., a corporat’on
as plaintiff, and against H. H. Robi-
nett, and E lsie Rob nett, his w ife,
as defendants whereby the plaintiff
did recover a personal decree against
the defendants H. H. Rob'nett and
Elsie Robinett, his w ife for the sum
of $400.00 w ith Interest thereon at
the rate of 8 per cent per annum
from February 1. 1923, and the fur­
ther sum of $65’.OO attorney’s fees
and the sum of $165.83 with Inter­
est thereon at the rate of 10 per
cent per annum from January 2,
1924 and the further sum of $25.00
attorney's fee and the costs and
disbursements taxed at $51.00 and
whereby It was decreed that the
mortgage dated on the 1st day of
February, 1923 executed by H. H.
Rob'nett and E lsie Robinett, his
w ife to Fred J. Prann and hy him as­
signed to this p lain t'ft upon the fol­
low ing described real property In
U m atilla County, Oregon, to-w lt:
Lot numbered Eleven (1 1 ) in Block
Six (6 )
In Hermiston, U m at’lla
County, Oregon as located In the
PEU Section 10. Tp. 4 N. R. 28 E
W. M. which mortgage was record­
ed on February 23. 1923 at page 578
of book 79 of the records of mort­
gages In the office o f the County
Recorder o f U m at'lla County, Ore­
gon, and the mortgage dated on the
10th day of February. 1923 execut­
ed hy the defendants H. H. Robi­
nett and Elsie Robinett, hie w ife to
p la'n tlff upon the said real property
which mortgage was recorded on
April 23, 1923 at page 1 (8 of hook
81 of the records of mortgagee In
the office of the County Recorder of
Umatilla County, Oregon, should be
foreclosed and the sa'd, real prop­
erty sold by the sheriff of Umalita
Ccnnty. Oregon to satisfy astd Judg­
ment and alt costs: therefor* I w ill
Ongan
DR. W. W. ILLSLEY
is often caused by nn Inflamed conditlor
3Î u he mucoua lining o f the Eustachian
Tube. W hen this tube Is inflamed yov
* rumbling’ sound or imperfect
nearing. Unless the Inflammation oan
oe reduced, your hearing may be de­
stroyed forever.
HALL’8 CATARRH M EDICINE will
'io
we claim for It—rid your system
Catarrh or D eafness caused by
Catarrh. H ALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful In the treatment of
^ • " h for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.
on Saturday, the 16th day of August
1924, at 2 o’clock !n the afternoon
of that day, at the front door of the
Court House In the City of Pendle­
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, sell
all the right, title, interest and es
tate which the said defendants, and
all persons claim ing and to claim by,
through or under them, or either of
them, had on the 1st day of Feb-
uary, 1923, or since then have had,
or now have, In and to the above
described real property and every
part thereof, at pubi c auction to
the highest bidder for cash In hand
the proceeds of such sale to be ap­
plied in sat'sfaction of said execu­
tion and all costs.
Dated this 7th day of July, 1924.
ZOET1I HOUSER,
Sheriff of Um at'lla County, Oregon
44-5tc By W. R. Anderson, Deputy.
TARM E*
Hermiston
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
work
I never met anyone In my life whose
personal appearance disappointed me
For P cn,— 3 room cottage on west volumlpouslr and chop out
side. A.
Agnew. 2I-J-2
46-tfc
N
J.
Attorney-at-Law
COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE
Tires— Tubes— Accessories
ALWAYS OPEN
PHONE 53C
Tom Swearingen, Mgr.
J. E. Munsey, S ta n field ., ^KHlioyV*
46-2tp
rls In American Mercury. Until I saw
*, v t
-
him I had always believed that a man
of great ability showed h l. genlu.i In
.ome feature or o her, but I could fin d
no hln In Ruskin a face or figure that
miggested abnormal talent.
H!s nppearhnce was not even pre-
possessing. He looked shriveled up
ked shrunken, though he was perhaps
five feet seven in height j he was
slight to frailty and stooped j in spite
of a large nose, his face was too small,
bony, thin and very wrinkled! the
gray hair that must once have been
reddish was carefully brushed flat j
the beard and whiskers were gray, too,
and straggling thin i the eyes were
bright, grayish-blue in color, quick-
glancing now, now meditative under
the thick outjutting brows j the high
aquiline nose was matched by a some-
what receding chlnj nothing In his
face or figure was Impressive or ar-
restlng; his clothes even were loose
and Ill-fitting! his manner shy, self-
conscious, n u a n M i I was atssp-
pointed to doubting his ability,
But as soon as he got « c ite d Jn
V.
W E ST E R N A U T O CO .
real
Ruskin’t W V o r*
let I About
A ss
st
H t t Only Attraction
Rank Bid?.
Hermiston, Oregon
MAKE YOUR
HEAL Q UARTERS
— AT—
Stillings. I7 tf
*
- „ ,
At the quaint old farm of Holmer-
gaard a atone taken from the ancient
WANTED— Phone, w rite or^»ee W. archway gives the date of the build-
A. Leathers, when you^lidve alfalfa Ing as 1871, and, though the white-
fnr sa’e. In any quantity. wash which covers the masonry hides
Phone 40-J-3.
9-tfc Its rugged outlines in part, still where
the water of the moat laps the foun-
PTRAYED— Three Jersey heifers datlona one can still sea the massive
ah-ut 1 year old, with horns. A forms of the old stones.
There are many of these old fortl-
suitable reward w ill be paid for
Information as to their where­ fled farms In Funen and Seeland, now
happily requiring no moat to guard
abouts. P. P. Sullivan.
45-tfe
them against aggressions, but In old-
en days they were little forts In
W ill rare for ch id ren afternoons themselves, sheltering In troublous
and evenings. Marjorie Pelmul- times the whole neighborhood and
der.
45-tfc storing provisions enough for a siege
In their capacious granaries. The out-
Try Burk's for bargains.
bulldlngs of Holmergaard are in»-
mense, built around a great quad-
It Is easy to reach us when you rangle paved with cobblestones.
want your clothes cleaned, pressed
or repaired. Just phone 91-W-2.
Melting WrUert ElKcient
,19-tfe
We’ll call.
A -schema of work- for writing
REAL E S T kTE EXCHANGES AND
INSURANCE J. M. BIGO8. RE
2 «-Mr
ALTOR.
D ental X-Ray and D iagnoais
PE N D L E T O N
FOR PALE— Or exchange
horses.
Dentistry
WHEN IN
I AM MAKING REGULAR TRIPS TO
Pendleton Tuesdays and Fridays of
each week. If you have anything
to be hauled te or from the above
named city, I would appreciate
your business along th is line. I
am also In the market for chickens
and veal. Ray Challis, Phone
20-R. Pendleton phone 400. S-tfc
estate, 12 head of
4 £ood milch cows,
.lu ifn ian on Fred Heath
1 12 m iles south of Her-
* •
i "oli
44-3tc
D R . F . V . P R IM E
Burk’s for bargains.
“olands for Profits.
V ibratory
Day or night calls answered promptly
I am now prepared to do haul­
ing-
Trips made to the country.
I soHcit a share of your patron­
age
Capital, Surplus and Uadividod Profite Over $80,000
P. B. S w ays., Prag.
R. Alexader. Vlce-Prea.
A. H. Norton, Cashier W. L. Hamm, Asst. Cashier
T he H erald publishes
mere genuine paid want
a is than any other
) iper published in a city
of the same size in East­
ern Oregon.
ITC.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
24S22Ì
First N ation al B ank
NOTICE!
K. R anda.
ONE ELEVEN ”
^ A r o u c r ii/itf/e a r to ftk
a sssssssasssn ssn sssj
vekies
C *'
R Residence second house west of tha
J. I . VAUGHAN
I T rip
Excursion Fares
on safe d a ily to S e p t. I S
K a n sa s C ity . $67.00
t. L ou is . . .
76 50
h ic a g o . • . SI. 0 0
D e tr o it. . . . 100.62
C lev ela n d . . 103.56
W a s h in g to n . 136.56
N e w Y o r k . . 142.40
B o s t o n . . . . 146.50
8
Corresponding fares to other important
centers. Final return lim it October 31,
1924. Liberal Stop-over privileges go­
ing and returning.
A side trip to Yellowstone at small ad­
ditional coat.
■......... Call on — -
Electric Fixtures
and Appliances
®
®
T h o n . 19»
Z
Catholic church.
Phone, 82-R.
: sea a. e .u r t a*, e .n d i.t .n , o r o .7 ^■■■■■■■■BssHassss^.
■■■■■■■■■■SSSSSSSSM
■ A LL SH O ES
REM EM BER 5 ■ 2 5 per cent o ff.
■
— THAT—
■
=■=
■
O G D EN
W ATCHES
■ M en’s H alf Soles S
■
$ 1 .2 5
8
W M . H. O G D E N
¡W ith H eels $1.758
— FIXES—
F. C. Woughter Agt. 1
Hermiston, Ore.
WM. M c M urray
Qcacrnl
A ,.n t
Pt.rd.rvl, O r.go,,
■
Jeweler and Watchmaker
OAK TAN SHOE STORE
Sam Rodgera, Prop.
UMATILLA RAPID TRANSIT CO.
E. R. Pell, Um atilla, Oregon
Operating Stages Between Pendleton
and Umatilla
Schedule E ffective June 9, 1924
Leave—
p- M
Pendleton .................... 1 fill 4:00
Echo.....................................
1:15 5:15
Stanfield ..........................
1:35 6:35
Hermiston ........................
1:35 5:35
Ar. U m a tilla .....................
2:15 6:16
Leave—
Umatilla ..
Hermiston
Stanf eld ..
E c h o ..........
Ar. Pendleton
A. M.
8:00
8:20
8:46
9:00
10:15
P. M.
13:16
12:36
1:00
1:15
2:30
■■■■■■■■■■■■SB
:
CALL 2 5 4
S
For H au lin g
j
■■■■■■«■■■■■■■ssaa^V
.
T .H . G aither
8
Dray and Transfer
Sunday Schedule
Shop at Siscel’» Confectionery
C O N F E C T IO N E R Y
S T A T IO N E R Y
■ 1
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
Leave Umatilla, 9:00 A. M.
Leave Pendleton, 5:30 P. M.
FARES
$1.76;
$1.25;
J g . & fe tti
I
BERT MULLENS
Barber Shop And Bath
Agent for the Troy laundry
Um atilla to Pendleton,
round trip, $2.50.
Hermiston to Pendleton,
round trip, $2.26.
Stanfield to Pendleton,
round trip, $1.76.
Echo to Pendleton, 95
round trip $1.60.
/
|
B
H i as Y . our
C
ome ant
-.
renew a nex,
Subscription
yoa a„ : I I
E x p ir e d ?
in fotfn
K rause’s
C hocolates
Bur-Bee^Bars
T h e Best
in Candies
0
$1.05;
cental
Ntu>t stand
Cigars and Tobacco
.1