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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1924)
n a mcBMirro» molma O tto C. Pierce IN C . H t R M I S T O N S H O U S E O F Q U A L IT Y A N D S C R V IC K " BUILD THAT OARAGE OR IMPLE MENT SHED THIS YEAR! Why let the car or some valuable piece of machinery stand out in the weather and depreciate from un necessary exposure. You can build a n :at garage or convenient shed at slight expense. Don't look at the construction of a necessary building as an expense but as a thrifty investment. Re member that when a nun NEEDS a a garage or shod, he pays for it whether he builds It or not— but If he leaves his car or machine out to rust, hg pays for the building and has nothing to show for It. Build today and Have someth ng to show for your Investment, Take advant age of our Free Plans Service. MATERIALLY YOURS, TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO, R. A. Brownson, Mgr. —“ "1 HONEY LABELS T o Y o u r O r d e r an d a t R e a s o n a b le P r ic e s THE HERMISTON HERALD T he union will i Legal Blanks a t The H erald Office mA I I&UTEI.L'EM O mumm Boys and Girls School Sweaters Percales, Ginghams, Silks, Jap Crepes, — Etc. Girls and Boys Basket Ball and Tennis Shoes—Jantzen Sweater Coats Corduroy and Wool Breeches for Men and Boys Wool Shirts-all the latest colors—Come and see them. K IN G S L E Y S picking now (a progress la i f tlds and w ill be throughout th c| county within the next week or to. Plenty of local labor to handle the I W la u n s t OtaaaW HaM crop, ee the yards are only taking on | aa rfT h anA ba at tkaC H *aatf local pickers. .r „ Eugene— Constru^lp"^,, ROFfr, I the Natron cutoff gives employment! O. Hi Warner, proprietor of the Highway Inn at Boardman, was a to about tOCO men. Turnover on I business visitor in this city Tuesday. this work amount*, to considerable each week, however most of this work | Chester Barney and J. Lee Parker come* out of the fee-charging em returned the latter part of last week ployment offices In Portland. Prune I picking !■ under way but this Is be- I from a trip to Marshfield. ä lK ö f* Ing well eared for by local people I ALÉ and tourists. Borne call for general | Jack Biggs was a week end visitor I farm hands for fall work. in Portland. Marshfield— Nearly all labor Is I Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Goffrler. of Me. i employed at thig time, being called I M nnvllle, were visitors Tuesday on street and highway contracts In night at the Crowder home. They {order to fln ’sh before the rainy sea. | had been on an extended trip through ' son. Since the recent rain ther Canada and were returning to their - an Inclination to commence logging soon. home In the Willamette valley. ( Pendleton— Labor situation Is o. be p reserved Mrs, Lafe Barnett and son Tllbert k. Neither a notceable shortage or of Wasco, have been spending a few surplus. No harvest in progress. but n ever Roseburg— There ig a surplus of days visiting at the Charles Peugh Ô Ç J'à'lt-l labor at the present time. Prune : home !n this city. picking Is now in progress. VM I II 11 h e Grants Pass— Most of the unem Stated Communication Queen Es " P ic k le d ther Chapter, O. E. S., next Tuesday ployed are transients, principally from Callforn'a, who work a few night. By order W. M. days and then go on to some other Mrs. Genevieve De Boer, of Des point. Pear picking Is In progress, lcation hereof Is made pursuant to Mo nee, Iowa, Is visiting on the pro. with hop picking to commence In an .old order thi3 10th day of July. Ject with her two sisters, Mrs. Geor. other ten days. Present lnd'eatlons 1924. W. J. WARNER, glana Wilmot and Mrs. O. 8. Brooks. point to sufficient labor to handle Attorney for Plaintiff. This Is the first time all three sis thesj crops. Medford— There 1H a surplus of P. O. Address, Hermiston, Oregon. ters have been together for thirty l4-7tc labor at the present time. years. - LOCAL AND PU SO N A L ■ BREVITIES ■ NEW GOODS r, OBJ9GOM. Ford used cars. Prices right. OBITUARY Mr. P. J. Castrlc celebrated his 48-6tc Kellogg & Schimke. b'rthday August 31st with a neigh In memory of George Franklin borhood "sing” at the Rowe ranch. ANNOUNCEMENT Over 30 persons were present at the Haney who departed this life August I wish1 to announce to the ladles pleasant affair. Here’s hoping you 17. 1924. He was born at Walla Walla. hat I have opened a ha'r marcelling hav* them often, Pete. Washington, January 31, 1899. larlor In my home aeross the street Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander, of When 10 years of age he moved to ’rom the Catholic clmrch. Mrs. J. B. Moll. Portland were visitors over Labor day Stanfield, Oregon, w'th his parents. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Haney, and was educated In the Stanfield schools. On Imrie In this c'ty. TAKEN UP NOTICE October 17, 1917, he was married to I Notice is hereby given that I have George Imrie, one of the project Miss Marte McKern. One son was aken up and kept for about six days engineers, returned Monday from born to thia union. Besides the. wife it Leroy Sullivan ranch, one and one Baker where he had been on an in and son he leaves father, mother, one | half miles southwest of Hermiston, vestigation tour of the Baker pro «later and six brothers and many he following described animal: tr ends to mourn his early death. ject. One gelding, sorrel, white face, Dead e’er the brown halt has faded branded with circle on left shoulder, Cut down In the morning of life Mr. and M tb . T. H. Gaithr re- veight about 900. Dear son, loving husband and turned Friday night from a two Said animal will be sold, unless father. weeks' auto tr’p to Portland, Long edecmed, at public auction to the So young to be called from the | Beach and Ilwaco, Wash. On the ighest bidder for cash in hand on strife. trip Mr. Gaither reports ha'Ing vis he 8th day of September, 1924, at ited the S. C. Lochrle and I. E. Put he above described ranch at 10:30 ■Our tear dimmed eyes sec all J man families at Ilwaco. Mr. Loch o’clock. around us. rle and Mr. Putman are conducting Dated at Hermiston tn this 21st So many bowed forms and white a bank at that place. ay of August, 1924. heads. S'gned Leroy Sullivan So weary, ao willing so ready. The Baptist Aid w’ll have a busi To rest in their flower covered | ness meeting with election of offic bed*. | ers at the home of Mrs. Chas Skin lerald Want Ads Bring ” on Results ner on Thursday, Sept. 11. Then why should the young oak | Henry Hitt, Carl McNaught and be stricken. W. A. Mlkesell are on a hunting ex And the fair vine that twined In | pedition in the vicinity of Ukiah. sweet trust. By one cruel blast torn from Its | Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Swayze, son anchor. Every dear hope In life turned tc | and daughter, Frank and Doris, re turned Saturday from a vacation dust. spent at Camp Sherman. ENDS th M1S z M> - Friends point to a merciful father, | Chester Rhodos has returned from A loving and plty’ng God. Adams to enter school here. But the heart that Is aching and | lonely. Mr. B. F. Young. Jake and Dave Looks down on the flower covered | RichardB, of La Grande, left Tues sod. day for their home In La Grande M OUND T R IP after spending a few days visiting And while our hearts throb with | old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ran- deep pity, k’n. Our lips are made dumb by their | woe. o n sale d a ily to Septcn «berlS N. Rock, car gnlceman for the Echo For what could we whisper o f| Kaunas C ity - $ 67.00 Auto Company, at Echo, was a busi S t. L o u is - - «6.50 Jesus C hicago - - 81.00 ness visitor here Tuesday. That the poor stricken heart does] D e tr o it - - 1CQ.60 not know. W a s h in g to n - 136 36 N e w Y o rk - - And we think of the poet Lowell, SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT COM- As he knelt by the grave of h ’s | C orre sp o n d in g fares to r f MISSION im p o rta n t center;.. r in a l (U. S. Employment Service Cooporat- wife. » re tu rn lim i t O c t. 3 ! , ’ ‘ .4 . wlth State) And said to the friends who would | L ib e ra ! s to p -o ve r privile ges comfort. go in g a n d re tu rn in g . A side t r i p to Y ellow ator.c Following la a report accord ng to With hopes of that other life, a t sm a ll a d d itio n a l c c .t. districts or localities of seasonal em “Conso'e If you will. I can hear It, | ployment conditions: ’Tig a well meant alms of breath. Portland—'Indications for the com. But not all the preaching since | lag month In hop p'cklng point to a Adam. heavy yelld and prosperous season, Has made death, other Than with more comfortg and provisions death.” Callen for the entertainment of the pickers Mrs. F. B. Pennock. F. C. Woughter Agt. than ever before. Between 3000 Hermiston, Ore. nnd 4000 workers are annually sent Mid-Season Special W'tii the regular season for summer good* about half gone, we are going to offer reductions o f from IS to 25 per cent for the balance of the summer on the f allowing item s: 1 Electric Fan, Regular $5 00, Special $4.00. 1 Electric Fan. Regular $8.15, Sfecial $5.00. 1 Thermal ware Jar, Regular $5.50, Special $4 65. (This item is a wonder in camping out) Oil Stoveg at 15 to 25 per cent off. Refrigerator* at 20 per cent off. joj Jhuqj atp jsnr) r) Regn’ar $14.00. Special $9.90 Coleman Camp Stove (a wonder $7.75, Special $4.90. Shoulder Spray Pump, Rrgulapotato bugs) Garden Hose and Lawn Mowers, 15 per cent off. 1 Garden Wheel Cultivator with extra tools, from $5.50 to $8.90 (A real bargain at full price) Farm Implements at Specal Pric", and terms for h»l».»» of the season. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE DOLLAR SAVINGS AT SAPPERS’ INC MK K itttt At far back aa the Middle age*, the doctrine waa held In England that ministers of state were responsible, not only to the crown, but also to parlia ment, according to a writer la the Low- don Time*. For instance. In 1S41 a pledge waa exacted from Edward HI that the chancellor and other great of ficer* should be appointed In parlia ment, and their work tested by parlia ment. In 1878 another similar pled* waa given. These pledges were not always kept, but parliament never loat sight of them, and their spirit survived. At times thia responsibility bore down upon bad ministers with tragic effect. Several such ministers were impeached by parliament, found guilty and be headed—Stafford, for Instance, in the reign of Charles I. What may be called the modern doc trine of responsible government waa first put Into practice In the reign of William and Mary, that la, a few yean after the revolution of 1688-89. Be fore that time the ministry was often composed of men of different political affiliations, and It was no uncommon thing for the secretary of state and the lord treasurer to vote on opposite aides In parliament. A ministry so composed was not efficient or harmonious, and William began the practice of selecting all the ministers from one political party, that party being the one that had tlie majority In the house of com mons. From that beginning has grown our present system of a responsible ministry that Is absolutely dependent for existence upon the will of the house of commons. The safest time to kiss Is midnight. The most dangerous time Is early In the morning, germs having accumu lated during the night. As the hours roll by germs are gradually eliminated from their favorite nest—mouth and lil>s. Even at four In the afternoon The Christian Science service* are kissing still Is risky. Tills Important information Is sup held In rooms next to the Auditorium plied by an official of a life insurance every Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday couipany. school at 10:15. AU are cordially invited to attend. Wednesday eve ADVERTISE YOUR POULTRY ning meeting first Wednesday each IN THESE COLUMNS month. TIRES? W hen you can g e t th em here a t th e sam e price. We are now sell ing th e W estern A uto Supply Tires. KNERR’S REPAIR SHOP nr- i- WTiy TVof Ship Your E ggs to U s? Our Shippers W ill Tell You Why They ship their Eggs regularly to a . t . M c C a u ley , inc. 000 E. Davis St., Portland, Oregon Reference: Ladd & Tilton Bank W hen Y ou S m ile : a « With Kelly-Springfield Tires < ’ A A It is because you realize they are ” the best money can buy. I kt summons S iz e o / XZaaJka United Alaska spreads over 17 de grees north and south, or as far as from New Orleans to Duluth, so that some variation of climate might rea sonably be expected within Its borders. Ami east and west the stretch Is 58 de grees, or considerably more than from New York to San Francisco. Plenty of ell>ow room this way, too, for diversi ties, The total area Is nearly 600,000 square miles, or one-fifth the sire of the entire United States.—Mary Lee Davis In Scribner's Magazine. R w u o f Pow ar H o ld in Hand» of Pooplo WHY SEND AWAY FOR Excursion Fares from Portland to the hopyarda. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE | Gresham—The supply and demand STATE OF OREGON FOX UMA are about equal. All those wishing TILLA COUNTY are working. Pear harvest Is now Henry Griffin, Pla'ntlff, vs. Rose | on with plenty of help to handle the Mary Griffin, Defendant. etop. I To Rose Mary Griffin, the above Hillsboro— Surplus In lumber In named defendant. dustries. Onion harvest to start the In the Name of the State of Ore first of the week with plenty of help gon you are hereby required to ap to harvest. pear and answer the complaint f 1- Hood River— From the number of ed aga net you in the above eutltled written applicatlong now coming In . . . . . .... au,t within six weeks from th* first plenty of help to harveat toll crop publl<,Btion of thlB . umroong aBd It would seem that there will be you will take notice that if you tail I of apple* and p->*r*. to answer or to plead her*. The Dalles— There Is no shortage In within said time. th* of lalior at this time. The harvest plaintiff, for want thereof will ap of pearhea and melons now In pro- ply to the above eat’tled court for grtss. with lad cations toward a sur-I _ . . . , , the relief prayed for la plaintiff** plus of labor complaint f led la said cause, to- McMinnville ••.nac picking h.., wU. f„r g dlTOrc. n >w Marled. liorc 1.« a solving the bond* of matrimony ni*n from the < utslde Ii eking fcr now aad heretofore existing between e< rk. the plaintiff and defendant and for I h . growers are now completing aB abBO„ „ e decree divorce ,B th picking of e, rly hopi and '« may fB W of p, „ B„ fr be a problem to keep the pickers dur. defendant. Ing the Intermission between early j Th|<| , ummons , , pureu- and late hop picking We face the to Bn ord, r * tfcB Honorable , unusual condition of hop and prune 0 ,lb, rt w PhBtpa j udgB „f harveet at the same time, which will abOTB eBti,iM iu I, aJuj use nearly all our surplu* help OB 4ay j „ ,y Green prune »ek in g te on now but , M< tfcat >ubllcattoB bg will only Mat a week. , m.d e herein one« a wart for a.>*r-1 Corvallla—We have a etirplns of t.M, g,a consecutive ‘w arts In th* , labor in tb* logging ca»p* Hop Herm atoa Herald, aad tb* first pab. No Kogatar N ail S ian Up until about the Fifteenth century nail* In England were »old by the hun- dred. Nalls which sold for 10 cent* a hundred were celled 10-penny nails, those which sold for 8 cent*. »-penny nails, etc. When the prices changed t i e names persisted and. finally, came to be used to designate slxe, says the Detroit News. The "d" la used aa a sign of penny mid la derived from the Latin “dena rius.” According to Webster’s Inter- n. tlonal dictionary, the explanation that “penny” In thia connection la a r< eruption of “pound” la wrong. There are no regular standard sixes for nails by "pennies.” For instance, the length of 10-penny nails varies, depending upon the kind of nails and the firm manufacturing them. We Sell Them P earson’s G arage fe» W M . M c M u r ra y . O rnerai Pasnen<er Agent Portland. Oregon YOU TCLL CM Bring in Your Films ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ w ♦ ' » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ’ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ V ♦ ♦ ..1k-- ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ O ur f in is h in g d e p a r t m e n t, th r o u g h u p -to -d a te m e th o d s and eq u ip m e n t an d e x p er t h a n d lin g , can h elp y o u g e t th e k in d o f p ictu r es y o u w ant. T o u se a s k '4 -x p res- sio n : “ W e> e lJure . the MITCHELL D » RUG COMPANY 101 Hermiston, Ore. ♦ ». V o We don’t know where Rockerfeller got his first dollar— but he gets many a man's last dollar. SAVE YOUR DOLLARS by buying your meats here— and get the most value for your money. We carry a complete Unc of HIGH QUALITY MEATS We guarantee everything we sell sa measuring np to the highest stan dard of quality. CITY MEAT MARKET JOHN ELLIS. PROF. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ O ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
