Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1924)
TUE HEBM iaTO» HERALD, HERMISTO j T. OREGON. Julius Gimble, who is stationed on the U. 8. S. California, that a t present is in San Pedro, is on a SO day furlough visiting b ir mother, Mrs. Dallroan, LOCAL ANO PERSONAL ■ BREVITIES ■ We are paying 27c for eggs this week r ’3 | fa Mach fa Sad O ften as I work I stop to see, really Ope. see everythln< or to listen, and It la the wonder of wonder» how mneb T h * . About tlM Q t , aad there la tn thia old world which we ■over dreamed of. how many beauti Mrs. Joe Craik, who a t one * ful. curious. Interesting sights and time was a resident of the pro sounds there are which ordinarily make J. Lee Parker was a Stanfidd no Impression uiain our clogged, over ject, died Wednesday a t the Pen fed visitor Sunday. and preoccupied piinitx. I have also dleton State hospital. had the feeling— It may he unscien tide, but It Is comforting— that ant Paul Mumua returned home Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Knight, who man might see like an ludhtu or smell the first of the week. like a hound if he gave to the sense- have been on a trip by auto to the bruins which the Indian and the A.W. Pramm and wife were Twin Falls, Idaho, returned hound apply to them. And I ’m pretty aure about the In d ia n ! It Is marvel visitors in Pendleton Tuesday.; home Wednesday. ous whnt a man can do when he puts his entire tultal upon one faculty and F. L. Sampson and familvi “Shorty” Soule left the latter part hears down hard.— David Grayson. $50 for Painting $500 for Repairing motored to Barnhart Sunday. ‘ils‘ week for Bonner's Ferry, Idaho I where he will visit a brother. He W h at A re W e Com ing To? Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sharr have drove the car that came into his The ottier day in tlrfs city an oper gone to Newport for an outing o f . P°Me»»ion by a trade in which he re atic tenor offered as evidence of his several weeks. limjuished the ownership of his affection for his w ife the plea that he I house. F. B. Swayze and - ____ family . , are spending a vacation in the vicin Mrs. A. W. Agnew and children are expected home the last part of ity of Metolius. Otto C. Pierce í K IN G S L E Y S --------—u . ... , H ^ W M Ig T O N A IN C . , H O U R I O F Q U A L IT Y A N D S l q y i c e " the week from Portland, where she John Young, ex-postmaster at has spent sometime visiting at the Hermiston, was visiting friends home of her mother. here last Saturday. . ' Mrs. J. K. Shotwell, and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. R. G- Gale mot- Worthy, are spending a few days at ored to Bingham springs Friday Adams where the Shotwell Construc- ! , for the week end. ‘ion Company has a road contract. A 1000 per cent Investment always washed the dishes, s a y s the New York Evening Post. Such stories as these offer a fine opi»ortunlty for novelists to portray the wifely sturdy oaks and the husbandly clinging vines. The tired business woman coming horns, finding the easy chair near tile fire, her slippers ^arra, while the hus band sits on the arm of tier eltair, tights her cigarette and prattles about his household cares— a very pretty pic ture. And the hu»bands need not mind, so long as their wives don’t beat them. That’» the way to look a t painting—as an investment, not an expense. Look around you a t the houses going to rack and ruin. What is doing it? The weather. There is only one defense against weather and that is faint. But paint, like weather, is of many kircc. Beware of the fair weather paint. I t does not piotecv, it only deceives. Buy a paint that has proved its staying power. SW P (S h e rw in -W illia m s House P ain t, Prepared) has a fifty-year recoal. Its ingredients are what experience has proved to be most efficient in protecting property. I t puts an armor between your buildings and the elements and also adds beauty and cleanliness. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Andy Kerr, Frank Ralph and Mrs. Cole and two daughters, In the County Court of the State of Dr. Illsley left Saturday night Curvel and Mabel, who have been Oregon for Umatilla County visiting at the S'. D. Thomas home, for Bingham springs. In the Matter of the Estate of | in the Columbia district, started for Mary C. McLane, deceased. Peer Bookish and family left Thurs- their home in Idaho Falls Tuesday, Notice is hereby given that the day for Bingham Springs where they; It was their indention to stop at Bing- undersigned has been appointed will spend a two weeks vacation. ham Spring a few days on the jour adm iuistrator of the estate of ney. Upon reaching Hermiston their Mary C. McLane, deceased and I Miss Carol Mathews, of Port- car broke down and had to be put in has qualified as the law directs. land, arrived in town Sunday the garage until repairs arrived. Gur- All persons having claims against | to visit a t the H. L. Payne home. vel will return later on from Idaho »aid estate are required to pres Falls and spend the winter in Her Bert Nation, George Parsons, miston, while Mabel will enter school ent the same to me at the office of W. J. Warner, my attorney, Bill McClintic and Jim Riley in the above named city. at his office in Hermiston, Uma motored to Pendleton Sunday. tilla county, Oregon, with proper vouchers, within six months! Mrs. Lelia Phelps has sold her from the date hereof. three acre tract in this city to M. Birth of Christ Dated this 26th day of June, 11. Smith, of Fossil. T he Christian era was first figured 1924. out In about 532 by a monk named Robert B. McLane, Thomas Fraser and family are Dionysius Exlguus. A t that time the Administrator among those who enjoyed a re actual data o f Christ's birth was only 42-5tc cent outing a t Bingham springs. a m atter of speculation. Later, when Legal Blanks at The Herald Office WE WILL HAVE A CAR OF BOX FACTORY WOOD SOIIE TIME THIS MONTH. IF YOU WANT SOME OF THIS WOOD PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH US NOW. WE EXPECT THIS CAR TO BE SOLD BY THE TIME IT ARRIVES. W. L. Blessing and family de parted Monday morning by auto for a vacation a t the seashore. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pelmulder and two daughters, Marie and Marjorie, were Walla Walla vis itors Thursday, MATERIALLY YOURS, TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. R. A. Brewnson, Mgr. Phone One-One-One. W- L- Hamm,assistant cashier ¡at the First National bank is spending a two weeks vacation near Weston. W. J. W arner and family, ac companied by Betty Ralph left Wednesday for Portland and the seashore. Wm. Ogden and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mumua and Mrs- W. B, Beasley left the first part of the week for Kamelia, in the Blue mountains, where they will spend ■ a few days picking huckleberries. ■ 'I ■ 3 ■ ■ George aud Rodney Davis and ■ ■ Paul Walker, equipped with ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS THE HERMISTON HERALD ■ ■ camping luggage and fishihg poles, hiked to Sw arner’s place on T lie s r ia v f o r » turn rin v on luesaay lor a two day fishing trip. the calendar took more definite form, the birth of Christ wns put on the 25th of December, but It was found to bo Impractical to change the date of the era which was already fa irly well es tablished. As a m atter o f fact, It la now believed that Jesus was born three or four years before the begin ning of the era known as the Chris tian. So we have the anomalous fnct that Christ was horn about four years B. C. But the exact date o f Christ’s birth Is unknown. Lion of Lucerne The Lion *u f Lucerne Is a famous piece of sculpture by Albert Thorwaltl- sen. commemorating the heroism gnd devotion of nearly eight hun dred Swiss guards, who died to save Louis X V I, In the attack on the ' Tulleriea, August 10. 1792. The' colossal figure of the crouching! lion, transfixed and dying, but still faith fu lly defending the shield of France, ta carved In a recess In the face of an upright, vtne-draped rock In a little park a t Lucerne, Swltaer- land. A commemorative Inscription with the names of the officers killed Is cut In the rock. pants. Thle has the same cooling ef fect as sweating would have. Mrs. Earl Boynton left Tues day for Portland where she will SUMMONS spend sometime visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA Frink. TILLA COUNTY BARGAINS McCormick Mower, used two seasons. Deering Mower, second hand. John Deere Rake, second hand. Johnston Mower, used half season. E ither cash or approved terms SAPPERS’ INC. H en ry G riffin , P la ’n tlff, ve. Rose M ary G riffin , Defendant. To Rose M a ry G r iffin , the above named defendant. In the Name o f th e State o f Ore gon you are hereby required to ap- pear and answer the com plaint f ll ed aga'nst you In the above e u tltle d suit w ith in six weeks from the firs t publication o f th is summons John and Dan Biggs, the two you w ill take notice th a t If you fall young sons of J. M. Biggs, are i to answer or to plead here reported to be convalescing satis In w ith in said tim e , the factorily a fter an opeartion for p la in tiff, for w an t thereo f w ill ap- removal of toqgils and adnoeids ply to the above e n title d court fo r the re lie f prayed fo r In p la in tif f ’s in Portland. com plaint filed In said cause to- w it: fo r ¡¡a decree o f divorce d a - Miss Lena Hermansen, stenog- — ” me iHFiiuB solving the bonds ui o f m atrim a trim on o n y rapher at the r irst National bank, now and heretofore existin g between Lou Rogers left last Thursday for Government Camp in the Mt. Hood loop district, where he will be employed at the P at Doherty construction camp. Several Her miston men are a t present em ployed on the work there. will leave Friday evening “Tor ‘he p la in tiff and defendant and fo r an absolute decree decree o o f f divorce Seattle where »he will spend a *“ favo r o f p la in tif f and against the vacation of two weeks. is j »• ., defendant. Mr. and Mrs. Al Murchte. of Thia wlmmnnB „ publlRh^ purwl Wasco, were business visitors ant to an order of th e H onorable here Tuesday. Mr. Mttrchie Gilbert w. Pheipe. ju d g e o f the states the Sherman county *bov. e n title d C ourt d u ly made and wheat crop, that is now being *n,*r,‘d •’»* <* Jn'r. harvested, is tu m in r out better d,r*e‘"“‘ »*•» »ubiieation ,c ._ . . . . . j t l . made herein once a w eek fo r a »er- then was expected. The present Iod „ th. price of wheat, he said, made up H erm 'eton H erald , and th e firs t pub for the shortage of crop. itcation hereof is made pursuant to Mrs. Tom Sink has returned to d,y * ler home in Wasco after spend- .• ing a few days visiting a t the Attonmy for WMutirf tome of her daughter. Mrs. Joe P. O. Address. Herm iston y d e y . in the Columbia d istrict > ««-Tte stone y T H E W ONDERLÂN Is the Nation’s Greatest Playground E v e ry A m e ric a n sh ould s h a r e in th e in s p ira tio n o f its to w e rin g p e a k s le a p in g g e y se rs, g ro w lin g g ro tto s, b o ilin g c au ld ro n s, in th e m id s t of w h ich a r e m a g n ific e n t h o tels, c h a r m in g c o tta g e v illag es, 300 m iles of m a tc h le s s b o u le v a rd s a n d all th e c o m fo rts of hoim jt • S end fo r o u r bo o k let. I t te lls th e th rillin g s to ry o f n a tu r e ’s w o n d e rla n d . O u r T H R O U G H S L E E P IN G C A R 14449444 We Ward Y ob O p e ra te d D A IL Y d u rin g th e s e a s o n between Portland and West Yellowstone to keep in m:’ J the fact that in addition to printing ’ r news paper we do job work of any kind. When in need of anything in this line be sure by the U nion P a c ific S ystem I-e t o u r r e p re s e n ta tiv e s e x p la in th e v a rio u s to u rs w hich e n a b le v i s i t o « to see th e Y e llo w sto n e a t m in im u m c o s t; a ls o q u o te fa re s , p re p a re y o u r itin e r a r y a n d m a k e y o u r re s e r v a tio n s . C all t n F. C. W0UGHTER, Agent, Hermiston, Oregon o r a d d re ss w m . M c M u r r a y G e n e ra l P a s s e n g e r A g e n t, P o r tla n d , O regon To Se«t3 Us ■ 1 ■ ¡When You Smi! 8 J f With Kelly-Springfied Tires ■ Perspiration of Doge Doga sweat or perspire very little. The physiological purpose of perspira tion seems to be the regulation of the temperature of the body. But lu the case of the dog, as well as many other animals, the body temperature ,B re* ul" ,e<1 bv respiration. A fte r run- „ d()g breathes more r a p id ly - Oregon Hardware & Implement Co. J It is because you realize they are ■ the best money can buy. The U N IV E R S IT Y of O R E G O N contains: • The College of Literature, Science and the A rts with 22 departments. The professional schools of Archi tecture and Allied A rts— Business Administration—Education—Grad uate Study—Journalism—L a w - Medicine— Music— Physical Edu cation—Sociology— Extension We Sell Them « Í Pearson’s Garage For a catalogue or anÿ information a tritt The R f^ ittra r, Lfm üerntÿ o f Oregon, Eugene, Oregon ■ I The 49th Year Opens September 25,1924 ¡BBiiigiBiiiaiaiiiiiiiiiiigiiisiigiipuBi Bring in Four Films * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 O u a finishing d e p a rt ment, through up-to-date methods and equipm ent and expert handling, can help you get the kind o f pictures you want. If the law requireb every man to earn his daily bread, lots of them would want to eat but once a week but a well-planned meal, with the best foobsttlflk will make you eat. particularly if you buy your meats at T o use a sia •xpres- ston: “ W e’re there «. the finish.” this market. We have anything you want in fresh anb «moked meats. MITCHELL DRUG COMPANY 101 Hermiston. Ore. A D V E R T IS E YOVR P O V L T ÌtY TN T H E S E COt. U.M N S CITY MEAT MARKET ♦ JOlfcXUIB. M W . ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦