Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1924)
Ttte granero» Wool Shirts, Latest Colors, $3.50 to $6.00 sad Ikw Ahmi ih. Clt» u l F W Instead of using her powder puff on the sly, nowadays, the flapper frequent ly loans It to her male companion. Speaking of the ’’diabolical my** re calls th« fellow who used to take a mirror and flash sunlight In your eyes. As Indignant women suggest, the “third degree" has no honest part la the administration of the criminal laws. That four-year-old Russian who has a full beard and the strength of a man probably will die of old age boforo be Mrs. Perry Siscel drove over from Wasco Sunday. W hile here Bhe was the guest of Mrs. George Wagner. to ten. A powerful light that would kin In war la reported to have been dlscov ersd. I t sounds like a relic of th> Dark ages -~ Mrs. Anna 8trohm has moved from the Kelly home on Gadys avenue to the building recently occupied by Dr. Illsley as an office. Some of the kalsomtned counte nances that members of the fair sex affect are almost as concealing aa oriental veils. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley are expected to return from Island City the la t ter part of this week and settle here for the winter. Otto C. Pierce Stylists travel to all quarters of (he earth In search of Inspiration for now modes. This year the costume of a r dent and modern Spain caught their Born— To Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Day, fancy and now we see reflections of a g irl, September 30 at Pendleton. these Spanish styles In our present- General Pershing reviewing the Illinois troops in training at Camp Grant. day apparel. In millinery the Spanish Merle Christensen and wife a rrlv -I This was probably the last review the general will hold, as lie retires on Sep- sailor and the toreador hat grace the heads of many Americana In adapta ed In Hermiston Saturday night teuiber IS. tions first made welcome by the from M cM innville to visit at the Parisians. One of these dashing sail home of Mr. Christensen’s sister, ors Is shown here In black hatters Mrs. Raymond Crowder. The couple plusb. were recently married and are on a Gorgeous fringed and embroidered honeymoon trip. scarfs and shawls, lace dresses and the large Spanish combs that dis tinguish evening modes, show that The Community club w ill hold Its fashion's eyes lingered long on tbs next meeting Tuesday, October 7, at romantic apparel of Spain. 3 o'eloek at the library. Mrs. G. R. Robinson w ill read a paper on “ Im m igration” and Mrs. F. B. Swayxe A D V E R T IS E YOUR POULTRY another on “ Forest Conservation.” IN T H ESE COLUMNS IN C . O F Q U A L IT Y Bvlflently what to darlvsd from a eoL legs education depends to some extent upon whet the student contributes. Cecil Kelley was a Hermiston vis. Itor o ver the week end. Cecil la now working out of La Grande. Jantzen Sweater Coats $8.50 Leather Coats $12.50 to $18.00 H O U 9 1 oregost . T h . Baptist ladles w ill serve a din. ner In the basement of the church both days of the Dairy and Hog Show, October 10 and 11. Wool and Corduroy Breeches $5.00 H IW M I.T O N '« mnnfTwroy, General Pershing’s Last R e v ie w ^ LOCAL ARD PERSONAL ■ BREVITIES ■ Young Men’s School Pants z/ $5.00 K I N G S L E Y 'S hctald . A N D S .R V IC I" Sees His Own Monument Unveiled Legal Blanks at The Herald Office Mrs. E. J. Knight an dMrs. H. F. Yokes, of Erie, Pennsylvania, w ill arrive on Friday to visit their broth, er, George E. Briggs, and family. Why let the car or some valuable piece of machinery gt;nd oat in the weather and depreciate from un necessary exposure. i r>. -aW You can build a neat garage or convenient shed at slight expense. Don’t look at the construction of a necessary building as an expense but as a th rifty Investment. Re member that when a man NEEDS a a garage or shed, he pays for It whether he builds It or not— but It he leaves his car or machine out to rust, he pays for the building and lisy nothing to show for It. Build today and have somrth'ng to show for your Investment. Take advant age of our Free Plans Service. ■ ■ THE HERMISTON HERALD ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ft S T O V E R E P A IR S B R O K E N W IN D O W S NOW is the season to give these items attentioa. We oaa get Repairs for Any Make of Stove in two or three days time at rtaten able prices. We also put in new window glass in a satisfactory workmanlike manner at prices that are right. Bring in your win dow sash and let ns glaae in a new glass, at broken windows an hard on the coal bill. SEE US FOR HEATING SSOVES S A P P E R S ’ INC. Gifts'^ K N E R R ’S R E P A IR S. Tom Wilson, the earliest guide In the Canadian Rockies, and .Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, wife of the secretary of the Smithsonian institution, were present nt the trail riders' pow-wow at Yoho camp, B. C., recently y -: -» the above bronze portrait tablet was unveiled to commemorate Wilson's t i .ny years of pioneer work In marking out Rocky mountain trails. Wilson, t’.-nv slxty-flve years of age, and living nt Enderby, B. C., reached Lake Louise and Emerald lake, Yoho, In 1882, and was the first white mnn to see these lakes. *l"he tablet Is fixed to a huge boulder In the center of some of the loveliest scenery in the Canadian Rockies. LEISURE ; Í Oar Shipper» Will Tell Yon Why They ship their Eggs regularly to M c C auley , inc 800 E. Davis St., Portland, Oregon tell ’ em Reference: Ladd & Tilton Bank Btr TH O M A S A R K L E CLARK D ean o f M en, U niversity of Illin ois. Standing Alone ¡When You crr:i ■ ■ ■ W ith K e lly -S p r in g fie ld T k ■ a ■ It is because you e_ < j the best money can buy. We Sell Them 3 j Pearson’s Garage b é fa iV H H il 7 M *♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Legal Blanks for Sale at This Office : " * Not Ship Your Eggs. <«. a . t . D O W E L L had a Job that kepi him busy eight hours n day and on the side he was attempting to get some necessary reading done to fit him for a promotion. “I ’d like to do It," he_assured me, "and I know I should, but I haven’t a minute's time." "Keep a record of how you spend Call and see new F all and W inter styles in Ladies’ and Children’s Coats your time for a week," I snld to him. W earing Apparel, Underwear and and then come hack and see me." He brought, the record In rather Hoelery. Pecond houet east of the shamefncedlj rit the end of the week. “sthollc church. Mrs. A. S. John "I don’t work ns much as 1 thought,” son. 3-2tc ho said. » It was quite as I had supposed.__ was wasting half of his available time |o o h & h < fr e r s In foolish or unprofitable things. He had leisure, hut he used It to no ad ò t-c l i a b l e t o vantage. He was helped by It neither to lie a better nor a more efficient “t o r m & u n io n By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK mnn. Dean ef Man, University of Illinois. d e tn ^ h d ih ^ 1 on can tell more about a man’s character by the way he spends his lo n d c r time than anything else. Vacations T T TAKES courage snd strength to test a man’s moral fiber much mere A stand alone. Most of us find II than the regular routine of daily work. J n ig h ts easier to go with the crowd. The During his leisure hours one Is noi fact that the custom hue become com under restraint or direction. He may inon la adequate reason for most peo do ns he plensesi pie to follow It, whether the custom “The real test of living, ’ a recent METHODIST EPISCOPAL lx smoking cigarettes or wearing a writer says, "Is what the Individual mechanical little gum Arabic curl does with his day’s leisure. CHURCH It Is over the forehead. Women do not going to he a much more difficult task wear light sklrte and silk Blockings of our civilization to learn to use lei Sunday Oct 5th In winter hecauso these are more sure wisely than It hus been to learn Sunday school a t 10 A. M. comfortable or sanitary, but because t« Inhor efficiently." other women wear them. They are M orning worbhiy a t 11. afraid to stand alone. Epw orth League a t 7 P. M. These are days of unrest and re E vening worship a t 8. volt and there la very little doubt that drinking and gambling are pretty Rev. M- B. Parounagion an prevalent. When most young fellows A rm enian will speak. offer an excuse for these trregularl- <len It le mostly the Illogical alibi that every one else la doing 11, and Herald W..nt Ads Bring Yon Resnltg that he should not be criticised since he It as good ns the average. "Isn't It wrong?" I ask. "Doesn't It Injure you and your work?“ “Yea." he replies, "but—" He hasn't the courage to stand alone. Ha larks the nerve to admit that he has principles that make It Impoe slide foe him to do tome things and still keep faith with himself. Franklin had been arrested fo- sleallng from hie employers’ store ami he asked me to come and see him "Why did you do It?" I asked. ... had been brought up well, he was In no particularly straitened d rru stance«, and be had always borne good reputation. "I could use the things," he aa swered. "and I knew some of the otb . • r hrtlnws were doing It." He wee full owing the crowd, or thought ho »aa. He had ao strength stand aloft*. I * • ' « • t T IR E S? Fcalp and hair disorders disappear a fte r a few applications of Lucky Tiger H a ir Remedy, according to millions of users. Ask your barber or druggist about the money back g u á ran te* ______ To Your Order and at Reasonable Prices r i school s l l l l . l t ': Invited to attend. Wednesday eve ntng meeting first Wednesday month Mrs. Francis G riffin , of Heppner, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. J. Howard, is this city. for your fresh eggs. Office next to Hermiston Produce & Supply Co. 4 - I t HONEY LABELS ' e*.> ry f ; » .’ >. The M. E. Ladles Aid w ill serve a cafeteria dinner in the church base, ment both days of the Dairy and og show from 11:30 until all are served. J. D. Waghorn pays top cash prices ■ ■ ■ I The Christian Adence ■ held in rc-> - •> When you can get then; the same price. We are n< ing the Western Aut Tires. Dr. Prims arrived homo Sunday from Portland where he has been confined for some time to a hos pital recuperating from an opera tion. The doctor Is still convalesc ing and is doing only the work which Is absolutely necessary at thlg time. He has been communicating with an other dentist In regards to him com ing here and taking care of his prac tice u n til he has regained his strength. MATERIALLY YOURS, TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. R. A. Brownson, Mgr. 1 I f France could make the franc and I the wulstllne quit Jdmplng up and down It would be In a fair wa, to wel come settled conditions. W H Y S E N D A W A Y FO R There w ill be regular services at the Baptist church next Sunday. Rev. Alfred Segsworth of Moscow, Idaho, w ill preach both morning and evening. Come and hear him. BUILD THAT GARAGE OR IMPLE MENT SHED THIS YEAR! The possibility that America’s naval strength may be slightly less than that of Great Britain la no excuse for In somnia In this country. 1 : A cello Is said to have lured the nightingale to song. Wonder what would have happened If a saxophone had been turned loose? |f •> » <S‘ T hat far-off look you see about thia time i s the vacation daze. j y **• NOW i t T H E T IK E to get Juftt w hat you want tn a W **►>--.. POT ROAST There to nothing that anyone re lish ro more than » good pot roast— and we have just w hat you want. — - - C IT Y MARKET PROP. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦? ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦
