T H E H K B M 18T O S
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
■ BREVITIES ■
—• AbMt tfc. a t*
N4*hl»rboul
C. B. Lomas, from Cushman, Ore­
gon, I* visiting with his family here
during the holidays. He Is employ­
ed in the saw mills at Cushman.
Ed. Comegye was a Pendleton vlsi.-
tor Monday.
Special pnce on
Xmas candy
The Ladles' Aid of the Baptist
church held their Christman food
sale last Saturday afternoon at Sap­
per’s »tore. The ladleB had a fine
assortment of cakes and other good­
ies for sale and seemed to be doing
a flourishing business most of the
afternoon.
ifil
Lee Savely was a passenger on the
west bound local Monday morning.
Laura Phipps returned home from
! Willamette university Sunday to
, spend the holiday vacation with her
parents here.
Hugh Fraser Is spending the holi­
day season with his parents here.
Hugh Is attending the University of
Oregon.
the pail
I
Lawrence Winslow, who Is attend­
ing Willamette university. Is spend­
ing the holidays with his folks who
live in this city.
Herbert Hanellne arrived In Her­
miston the middle of last week to
spend the holiday,, with her father
and mother.
Irwin Shotwell. a student at O. A.
C.. is home for Christmas.
O tto C. Pierce
Howard Parrish, who Is attending
O. A. C., Is home for the Holidays.
K I N G S L E Y 'S I N C .
John Haddox, a student of O. A.
C., Is home to send the holidays.
H E R M I S T O N ’«
H O U S E O F Q U A L IT Y A N D S E R V IC E "
Margaret Neary, a student of the
state normal at Monmouth, arrived
home the first part of the week to
spend the Christmas vacation.
Baxter Hutchinson was a Pendle­
ton visitor Tuesday.
Mary Currie who Is a student at
the state normal school at Monmouth
Is with home folks for Christmas.
Phyllis Dyer, who is teaching
school near Redmond Is spending
the holidays at her home near this
city.
COLD WEATHER
M AY BE EXPECT­
ED A N Y DAY
H E R A L D . B O E B anO T O ^ , O ttB G O Y .
Amendments to the present laws re­ NOTICE OF HEARING UPON FIN AL
REPORT
aring to state depositories to the end
bat all deposits of state funds eball IN THE COUNTY COURT OP THE
STATE OP OREGON POE
ae made upon competitive bidding by
UMATILLA COUNTY
he banks of the state, was recom­
In the Matter of the Estate of Jos­
mended in the biennial report of the
eph W. Ralph, deceased.
Rate treasury department.
Notice is hereby given that the
Congratulations have Jnst been sent
undersigned
executrix of the Last
the Portland Grade Teachers' asso­
ciation by J. W. Crabtree of the Na­ Will and Testament of Joseph W.
tional Education association on the Ralph, deceased, has filed her Final
(act that IB schools of the city have Report with the Clerk of the above
100 per cent of their teachers enroll­ entitled court and that the Judge
of said Court has' designated Satur­
ed In the national association.
The legislature, at Its next session, day, the 24th day of January, 1925
will be requestec to amend the pres at 2 o’clock In the afternoon as the
mt salary laws so as to provide com- time, and the rooms of the above en
leesatlon for the deputy state treas­ titled Court In the County Cwirt
urer and deputy secretary of state In House at Pendleton, Umatilla county,^
he amount of 2300 a month. These Oregon as the place when and where
hearing is to be had thereon. All
officials now receive 8250 a month.
The booklet recehtly Issued by the persons Interested are hereby notl
Jackson county board of commission­ fled to then and there appear and
ers to advertise Jackson county has show cause, if any they have, why
proved so popular that the 10.000 said report should not be approved
printed In the first order will not be the executrix discharged and the es­
..ufflcient and the commissioners arc tate closed.
Dated this 24th day of December,
contemplating issuing 10,000 more.
As the result at action taken by the 1924.
Mabel M. Ralph.
state game commission at a recent
Executrix
meeting, a letter was sent to Presi­ 16-5tc
dent Coolidge by I. N. Flelschner, of
LADIES AID SOCIETIES
Portland, chairman, protesting against
the proposed extension pf Crater lake Can raise large money easily and
national park to include Diamond lake. quickly for any special purpose. One
The West Coast Power company, Ladies Club raised nearly 21,000
which owns and operates a string of others have raised In the hundreds,
electric plants between the Umpqua This Is done by the use of the Lad
and Yapulna bays, along the Oregon ies Aid Cook Book prepared for you
coast, has taken over the plant at as If originally made for you exclu
Florence, having purchased It from sively. Full particulars how to
G. G. Bushman of Springfield and H. raise the money and sample copy of
book sent prepaid for only 50 cents
M. Peterson of Florence.
Ready to operate right
F. M. Lucas and C. W. Harris, own­ in stamps.
ers of a large farm In the Tule lake now. Only one society to handle in
section, filed suit in circuit court to any community at lone tllme. Be
recover 22500 damages from a group the first to get this. Cut this out
of soven livestock men" on the charge and send with your letter to the
that stock owned by the defendants Ladies Aid Dept., Illinois State Reg
had been driven Into the plaintiffs' Ister, Dept. B-70, Springfield, IIll
nois. Mention this paper.
grain fields and destroyed the crops.
Extravagance in the conduct of his
office and an affidavit that he at one
Unless sportsmen and game con
time had purchased liquor from a servationists wunt to see beaver total
policeman employed by the city of ly exterminated in Oregon they must
Astoria were two reasons advanced by urge the state legislature to order the
Governor Pierce for the attempted re­ closed season on these little fur-bear­
moval of Dr. Thomas Ross of Port­ ers permanently. In the opinion of
land as a member of the state fish Captain A. E. Burghduff, state game
warden, who submitted a report to the
commission.
William M. Ramsey, practicing at­ state game commission showing that
torney at McMinnville, wag appointed In the four months from November 1
by Governor Pierce to succeed Harry 1923, to February 28, 1924, more than
Belt as circuit judge of the 12th Judi­ 12,000 beavers, valued at 2126,695,
cial district, comprising Yamhill and were taken by licensed trappers of the
Polk counties. Judge Belt will re- I state.
tire from the circuit judgeship Janu­
ary 5 to accept a seat on the supreme | Herald Want Ads Bring Yon Results
Mrs. Herbert Shesley has accepted
a position as clerk In Klngsley’g dur­
ing the holiday rush.
Skating Is being enjoyed by the
small boys on the ponds near the
city. Some of the ponds have been
cleared of snow and skating on these
Is reported as good.
MATERIALLY YOURS,
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.
R. A. Brownton, Mgr.
Lou Hooker who was thrown from
a horse recently and badly cut about
the head by the hoofs of the animal,
la reported to be Improved^
Paul Miller, who has been employ­
ed In Portland for some months
pact, has returned to Hermiston.
Hugh Fraser Is home from
university of Oregon to spend
holidays with his folks. With
Is Frank Soule, of St. Anthony,
the
the
him
Ida.
The beet new» for the last week Ir,
the lumber Industry received from
all parts of the country hy the Nation
al Lumber Manufacturers' association
came from the West Coast Lnmber-
men’s association, which Includes most
of the large mills of western Oregon
and Washington. New husinese for
the 120 mille reporting for the week
ending December 18 was 19 per cent
above production anti IT per cent
above shtpmenta.
Reflection of all of the present of
fleers until the next annual conven­
tions la held, and selection of Corvall's
as the site for the 1925 deliberations,
to he held some time In May, featured
the dosing session of .the 14th annual
convention of the Oregon Farmers' ;
union at The Dalles. Herbert Egbert
of The Dalles will continue es presi­
dent, W. P. Laird of Eugene na vice-
president. and Mrs. O. B. Jones of
Monmouth as secretary-treasurer.
Useful
Presents
TOYS AT 18 PER CENT OFF.
KHIVIS, SCISSOFS/AND TOOLS AT 20 PER CENT OFT.
ALUMINUM WARE AT 30 PER CENT OFF.
HEATERS AT 28 PER CENT OFF AND BETTER.
RAITGLS A WONDERFUL DISCOUNTS.
The 7 hree Basic Principles in the
Construction o f Cole's Original
Hot B last Heaters
First. The patented Air Tight construction giving
perfect
control over the fire, and preventing the escape up the chimney
of heat and unburned fuel gases, giving perfect combustion of all
the fuel.
Second. The all-steel sensitive radiating surface which radi­
ates all the heat Into the room and gives a sizzling heat.
Third. The patented Top Hot Blast Draft which oxldlzee and
turns into neat the valuable gas, half of the fuel, allowing noth­
ing to waste.
Thee three basic principles entering into all Cole's Hot Blast
Heaters make them world famous for fuel economy and perfect
control and radiation of heat.
We now have a complete stock of Cole's Heaters and if yon are
in the market for a heater it will b e to yonr advantage to inves
tigate the merits of the Cole’s Hot Blast before buying a cheap
er Heater.
Oregon Hdwe. & Implement Co.
THE WINCHESTER STORE
Have the curtains on your car
repaired before winter sets in.
K N ER R ’S R EPA IR SH O P
Subscribe for The Herald~$2.00
A tw ater Kent
il.eo Smith arrived home from
Whitman the first part of the week
for Christmas.
THE PRUDENT MAN WILL SEE
THAT HE IS SUPPLIED WITH
PLENTY OP COAL AND DRY WOOD.
WE HANDLE THE BEST UTAH
COAL IN THREE SIZES, ALSO GOOD
SLOB WOOD WELL SEASONED AND
BOX FACTORY WOOD.
COLE’S ORIGINAL HOT
BLAST HEATERS
(■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a
RADIO
*
The Best moderately priced radio equipment on the market.
Demonstrations cheerfully given in your own home without obli
gation.
PAUL M. MILLER, Dealer
$100 REWARD
S
FOR INFORMATION REGARDING
!
■
W HO NELL STOLE
J
Hermiston, Oregon.
I
j
i
j
TUBES BATTERIES AND OTHER EQUIPMENT.
Suggestions For
Christmas
Mixed Nuts 30c pound
Xm as Candy 25c to 35c per pound
SPECIAL PRICE BY PAIL
Cluster raisins, package
-
4 Pound Bag Raisins
-
Dried Peaches, pound
-
Dried Apricots, pound -
-
Dried Prunes, 2 pounds
-
:
20c
50c
20c
25c
25<
[
I
'
i
One Ford car with-a piston ring,
Twojrearjwheels, one front spring,
Has shock absorbers ’n everthing,
Three years old, four in the Spring,
All tires punctured,{torn and rent,
Ten spokes missing front axle bent,
Carburetor busted half way through,
Motor haywired up, or it’d fall in two.
Has no fenders, seats made of plank,
Burned lot of gas, was hard to crank,
Engine missed only hit on two,
Darned old car was just about through.
P ut ADAM GOOD tim er on the old boat.
Gave it more pep then the glands of a goat,
Got lots of speed runs like the duce,
Burns^either oil or tobacco juice-
Present owner swears like sin, that
ADAM GOOD made it a darn good car
for the shape it’s in.
P earson’sG a ra g e ■
■
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
Y O U TCLL CM
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
ORANGES, 20c to 70c Per Doz.
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT
ONE CREAM SEPARATOR REDUCED FROM >60.00 TO >46.80.
CUT GLASS, GLASSWARE AND DISHES AT 30 PER CENT OFF.
Eat Orange a Day,
Keep Baldness Away
ALARM CLOCKS AND WATCHES AT 20 PER CENT OFF.
ONE ELECTRIC WASHER AT
ANYTHING IN FURNITURE AT 33 1-3 PER CENT OFF.
THBEE MATTRESSES LEFT AT 20 PER CENT OFF.
BED SPRINGS AT 33 1-3 PER CENT OFF.
REFRIGERATORS AT PRICES THAT
CHEAPNESS.
WILL
FRIGHTEN
YOU
FOR
CHILDREN'S RED ROCKERS AND CHAIRS AT >1.10 AND >1.06 EACH.
M any other useful presents
a t this great sale
SAPPERS’ INC.
Milwaukee.—An ernnge a day
will keep baldness away. Dr.
I.eRoy Crummer, professor of
medicine at the University of
Nebraska, Is authority for the
statement, made at a meeting
here of the Tri-State Medical
association.
"Science has found that the
absence of certain adds In the
stomach eventually produces
halditeaa." he declared. "It Is
also proved that d im s fruits
abound In heslthfnl adds that
tend to stimulate sluggish stom-
arhs. Eat citrus fruits and you
•III never be bald."
Cranberries, 25c per pound
Squash, Sweet Potatoes, Celery
Honey in 1 pound cartons for
mailing, 25c
PHONE 881
TWO DELIVERIES DAILY
WE EXTEND CREDIT FOR THIRTY DAYS
BOYNTON’S GROCERY
Toil never tires some people— they
never do any.
Save both time and labor by mak­
ing this market yonr "stopping
place" when it is MEATS yon are
buying.
Yon are always sure of getting 100
per cent service and satisfaction heTe.
Come in!
CITY MEAT MARKET
JOHN ELLIS, PROF.
THE DIAMOND W STORE
—J>T JJfS m
U J > WANT ADS—
41-
SKEAlilE«?
piqqiua p i I
c.i.V
• r s e fcflWqM wwv ; 11|| Xlf*
jj
%
5
■
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦