The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, January 22, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hermiston herald., January 22, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextCM/ JUfofc W Z«/ sm Record«/ by Traveler PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES Your valuable papers, such as deeds, abstracts, insurance policies, etc,, should be kept where they will not become lost or destroyed by fire. We have just installed some new safety deposit boxes which can be secured now. The cost is a fraction over one half cent a day. F ir s t N a t i o n a l B a n k WANT ADS for good 20-2U Burk's for bargains. Polands for Profits. TOR SALE Stillings. S7tf TYPEWRITER ribbons and carbon paper at the Herald office. ' OR SALE— 8 cows. 3 heifers. 2 GEARHART KNITTER— Anyone in terested please write Box 152, mules and farm implements. Will Hermiston, Oreg. 20tfc ive terms with good security. B. Williams. 20-3tp Milk delivered twice dally, 8 cents a quart. Peter Neadeau, Hermis_ FOR SALE—A Ford touring cag, ton. Oregon. 17-4tc cheap. E. P. Illeley. 20-ltp Lou Rog- 19-3tp FOR SALE— Library table. Dining room set— buffet, table and six chairs. H. A. Pankcw. 18-tfc BABY CHIX from high producing W hite Leghorns, 16 cents up to 100; 15 centg in larger numbers. Wm. H. Ogden. 19-tfc Try Burk's for bargains. I AM MAKING REGULAR TRIPS TO Pendleton Tuesdays and Fridays of each week. If you have anything to be hauled to or from the above named city, I would appreciate your business along this line, am also in the market for chickens and veal. Ray Challis, Phone 20-R. Pendleton phone 400. 9-tfc FOR SALE— Two wagons, one heavy NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS! wagon with gravel box, $50; one Dog icensee are now due and un light wagon with hay rack, $25. less paid within 3 days, dogs will be See R. A. Brownson, Tum-A-Luip disposed of according to the ordi 1,umber Co. 7-tfe nance. C. H. SKINNER, nr’ SALE— Small heater and elec City Recorder. tric sewing machine. Mrs. Shes- ely. 4-tfc Call For Warrants of School District No. 14. o n SALE CHEAP— Maxwell tour- Warrants Nos. 3097 to and includ car O F. Maya, Stanfield. 48-tfc ing 3172 will be paid when presented to the clerk. Interest stops thlg OR SALE- Team of horses. J. K. date. R. A. Brownson, Clerk. h twell 18-tfc 20-ltc HITT cj&e best buy in town quicK starting Toad sto n e’s Bogus V irtu e s The toadstone Is generally described as a species of black pebble of no es pecial beauty as an ornament. During the Dark ages, however, it was In great demand. It was supposed to protect children from the molestation of fairies and to cure kidney and stomach troubles, says the Springfield Republican. That a common toad wears a pre cious jewel in Its head was a profound belief in the Middle ages. Its posses sor was supposed to be Immune from toothache, so the legend runs, and It was a sure antidote for poisons. These creatures were said to forewarn against venom by transmitting a smarting sensation to the flesh. The toad was credited with having a nat ural fear and antipathy for man as well as for all venomous reptiles, hence its warning. A Concession FOR SALE—Some good fresh milch cows. Mrs. L. Hammer, 4 miles east of town. S-tfe UFFD CARS FOR SALE— Terms th e n . Prices right. Kellogg ft Schimke. 11-tfc T WI8CELLANE0U8 'ANTED — A Mellotte separator; state capacity and price. Inquire at Herald office. 19-3tc TRADE— Good Ford touring car for fresh cows or heifers. P. O. Box 281. 19-tfc FOR NEW AND USED CARS— Kel logg ft Schimke. 2-6tc WANTED— Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hoe. lery for men, women and children. Eliminate darning. Salary $75 a week full time, $1.50 an hour spare time. Beautiful spring line. International Stocking Mills, Nor ristown, Pa. 39-20tp WANTED— Phone, write or see W. A. Leathers, when you have alfalfa hay for sale. In any quantity. Phone 40-J-3. 9-tfc REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND INSURANCE. J. M. BIGGS, RE- ALTOR. 26-tfc Burk la hearquartera Shoes. for Army For Rent— Good 5 room house, 1 mile out. Good road and water, J10 per month. Charles Clinesmith. 1G tfc For Rent—3 room cottage on west side. A. W. Agnew. 21-J-2 46-tfr LEVELING LAND—See Peter Cap- trie. experienced and reliable, 3 miles nerth of Hermiston. 4-tfc FOR SALB—Milk cows. Lou Rog- 4-tfc AGENTS— Bell guaranteed hosiery direct from mill to wearer; all styles and colors; salary paid for full time or spare hours; no money needed for samples. International Mills, 10J3, Norristown, Pa. isä WM. H. OGDEN FOR SALE— Master Incubator. Run one season and hatched out 1009 i WANTED TO RENT— For a term of years, small ranch with Improve chicks. Capacity 170 eggs. In ments. Ten t0 twenty acres. R. good condition. Clara Calkins. C. Todd. 20-tfc Box 204. 20-3tp FOR SALE— Locust posts. ers. They believe that the earth, moon. ESTHER CHAPTER Na. 1M. O. Q UEEN m w > M o n d Tuw d »» « v«ain< a t OTOT ,un' *tars and Indeed everything was at If.-OO .h a rp in Maaouic hall Viaikiagr I crested by a Supreme being called welcema. A lle« C. Shotw all. K a tn ry n L . G am er. Sac. N o higher priced g ilt MveUngqangi.’’ 1. e„ “n , A Devoted to the Intereet and Development of the Hermiston Schools could be more adm ired, pearer,“ though there seems to be no or coveted th a n tho claaaic Parker Duofold Idea as to within what period all these iz in e y a r d lodge n o . ms . i . o . o . r. Voi. 4. Pen. No. 1 ’ me«’ , each Monday ov «tuna In Odd f a llo w , things were made. hall. V la M a a rn«mb«f« curd a lly invitad. Te rAe mew, gtre W . R. Longhorn. Sec. Thw* 18 • tradition to the effect W a ia a a jt. Parker D u o fo ld f7 Mid-year exams, which were con program is to be given consisting that all people originally came from R E C L A M A T IO N LO D G C g o . 107, K . • single pair, and this pair sprang ducted during the past week, estab of an operetta, "The Toy Shop." by Ta llu t'oyi, gna of P . moeta each Thureday a w n in g la from a bed of reeds; but where such lished varying degrees of successes the lower grades and some dances Mack'a H a ll, a t 7 JO P .Z f . V la ltia a Duofold Jr. ¿5 b r o th e r , cordially invitad. a bed is to be found, tradition does and failure. However the results, and musical numbers by the lower W . H . M cM illan R. A . Bm am aaa. Talk« e m o t aaggarb, not say. At the same time, if pressed, the majority of the students are glad grades and the high school glee club. K . R. and S. <5. C. I”. Ik« «bwgrr a Zulu would probably locate it some to have attained more credits, and Lady Duofold $5 A brief synopsis of "The Toy where In the North, seeing a deep- are looking upon tffemselves with Shop’’ is as follows: In the first You know Parker Duo rooted tradition of their having de ANNOUNCING fold—the beautiful big scene the fairies, called together by scended from that direction is widely more or less satisfaction. lacquer-red pen w ith the flashing black tip« (heir leader. Puck, have a meeting Prevalent, not among them, but other The association of a n d 2 S -y c a r super* allied peoples like the Basutos. Xosaa, A shocking but evident truth, was at midnight one night In May and s m o o th p o in t . N e a t gold pocket-clip or gold Dr. W. M. KELLY Swazis and Tangas. A certain fairly recently expressed in chemistry class. plan to visit a certain toy shop. ring end for ribben: well-defined section declares that Its Frank Swayze Jr., on looking back at also strong Gold Girdle, of Spokane, Wash., A scene In the toy shop follows: w as Si extra, now freel ancestors “rolled down from the North the rows of seats just quitted by him The fairies admire the dolls, set the — with Tod ay, step up to our in a large basket (Isllulu)." pen counter and get you r C hristm as Duo- In my opinion the Zulu race today self and a few others in order that alarm so that it goes off, the dolls folds in tim e to have Dr. F. V. PRIME them engraved. is the flnest colored race In the world. front seats might be occupied, re awaken and entertain the fairies. Hermiston, Oregon There is hardly a man under six marked, “Huh, that back row Is After a frolic together the clock I feet tall. They are good subjects to about aH vacant as It was before we strikes five, the dolls are forced to , Evenings and Sundays by Appoint, their chief and are a clean-living, law- left It." go back to sleep, the fairies must i ment. abiding race. They have given no leave, and all is still in the toy shop j trouble to the Natal government since once more. Miss Sestak is at school again From now until they are all gone the bambata war of 1908. I have lived Dr. R. G. GALE, Surgeon among them, so I know.—Adventure after a week’s absence caused by 111- I will sell one ladies brooch at one Magazine. Loatlon, Bank Bldg., Rooms 1 ar* 1 nees. The eighth grade will have a dou ble header basket bail game with quarter the regular prioe, with every Phones: Office 931. Res. <81 purchase of $5.00 or more. Umatilla the end of this week. The Hi School is beginning work Pottery Maker Must Office Hours: 10 to 11:30 A. M.. 1 on the operetta “El Bandldo,” a to 5 P. M. Be Skilled in Art musical comedy by May Hughes After mid-year exams the persons , , .„Throwi1 P°tter>’ is shaped on a rap Dodge and John Wilson Dodge, holding highest place in the eighth I idly revolving disk. The preparation Watch for further particulars. grade were found to be Edna Wels- W. J. W ARNER , the clay is a scientific process. The ner first, and Ruth Bensel and Edith Ingredients- ball clay, flint powder, Attorney-at-Law On February 7th an interesting Sales tying for second. feldspar and kaolin—are carefully se JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER Hermiston Oregon lected and weighed In certain propor- tlons, so that they will fuse properly and become sufficiently hard when DR. W. W. ILLSLEY shaped and fired. The mixture Is left to stand until thoroughly soaked and Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon then Is lawned through fine linen and Phone Res. 712 Office Ttt dumped Into a plaster box which ab SEE sorbs the water and leaves the clay Herald Want Ads Bring You Results In condition to be beaten. All the air M c K e n z ie & ueueller bubbles must be driven out of the ball of clay before It Is placed on the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat throwing wheel. Workers In pottery H a * removed from hi» form er location In th« delight In the touch of the plastic clay Bond Bid*. to as it spins upon the disk. The thumbs Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Inlan d E m pire Bank B id *. make the inside of the object while Pendleton : : Oregon the extended fingers shape the walls. —FOR— After the work of art Is properly shaped It is put into a plaster box to DR. THEO. BELETSKI, become “leather hard" and Is then Veterinarian . finished or turned. The plain objects Treats all Domestic Animals. Inter finally are ornamented and placed In state Stock Inspector the fire oven, and a still later baking process puts on the desired glaze. -AND— SPECIAL of Hermiston 'apital, Surplus and Undivided Profit* Ovar $50,000 »ay*«. Pren. R. Alexader, Vice-Pres. A. H. Norton, Cashier W. L. Hamm, Asst. Cashier TO TRADE— 20 acres horses, E. P. Dodd. High School Mirror LODGE DIRECTORY A good Gift to be Judged by DON’T FORGET --------- U S ---------- When you need any« thing in the line of neat and attractive Printing. »♦ ♦ »eeeseeeeseeeea fteeeee n We W ant Yon to keep in mind the fact that in addition to printing th is news* paper we do job work of any kind. W hen in need of anything in this line be sure “A young woman of our family re turning home from a trip brought a gift for each of her moilier’s serv ants,” writes a contributor. “For the laundress she had a silk blouse of a bright shade. 'That won’t do for Han nah,’ her mother said; ‘her husband died and she is in mourning.’ “Later in the day she showed Han nah the present she had Intended for her and said she was sorry for the mistake, adding: ‘I will give the blouse to Lizzie and get you some thing else.’ “Hannah looked admiringly at the pretty garment and then said: ‘Don’t you give that blouse to no Lizzie, Miss Annabelle, ’cause next month I'at gwine outa mournin' from de walsl up.’ ’’—Boston Transcript. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UMATILLA COUNTY Etta Elizabeth Elliott, Plaintiff, vs. George Francis Elliott, Defendant. Summon» Equity No. 3977. To George Francis Elliott, the above named defendant. In the Name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to *^*******ee**e»eeeeeeeeeee appear and answer the eomplalnt filed against you in the above en “Science Flu» Farm Practice” titled suit within six weeks from Oregon Agricultural College the first publication of this summons W I N T E R S H O R T C O U R S E S and V°u win take notice that if you Eleven courses with nameg and dates fal1 t0 anawer or plead herein within said time, the plaintiff for want as follows: Dairy Manufacturing— January 5- thereof will apply to the above entit led Court for the relief prayed for in 31. Dairy Herd Management— January plaintiff’s complaint filed In said cause, to-wit: for a decree of div 5 to March 20. Fourth Annual Canners’ School— orce dissolving the bonds of matri mony now and heretofore existing February 2-20. Poultry Husbandry— February 2 between the plaintiff and defendant and for an absolute decree of divorce to March 14. Land Classification and Apprais In favor of plaintiff and against de fendant. al— February 2-7. Farm Mechanics: This summons is published pursu 1. Farm Power and Power Equip ant to an order of the Honorable ment. January 6 to March 10. Gilbert W. Phelps, Judge of the 2. Gas Engines, Tractors and Equip- above entitled Court duly made and ment. January 19-23. entered on the 12th day of January, 3. General Farm Repair, January 1925, directing that publication be 2(-30. made herein once a week for a period 4. Farm Water Supply and Sanlta- of six consecutive weeks in the Her- tion. February 2-8. miston Herald, and the first publi- 5. Gas and Electric Light and Pow- cation hereof is made pursuant to er, February 9-13. said order this 15th day of January, 6. Farm Concrete Construction, 1925. February 18-20. W. J. Warner, For foil information add: Attorney for Plaintiff. DEAN OF AGRICULTURE, P. O. Add Hermiston, Oregon. CORVALE», ORE. ÍÍ-7 U To See Us GUNS new winter AMMUNITION A FULL UNE Residence second house west of the Catholic church. Phone, 82-R. WHEN n t ■ J. L. VAUGHAN PENDLETON Start the new year right on the biggest measure of power you can buy for your car—the new winter Red Crown gasoline! ■ | Electric Fixtures and Appliances MAKE YOUR HEALQUARTERS — AT— On all counts it is the best buy in tow n— Quick, hair-trigger starting— Smooth, faster acceleration in traffic— Power and to spare on the hills. (■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M B B M B B B B B Give your car a work-out on the new winter ‘Red Crown” today. Fill your tank at any red, white and blue pump in town—at Standard Oil Service Stations and at dealers. STANDARD ( California OIL ) COMPANY RIVOLI Theater Pendleton 3 DAYS STARTING TODAY Children 15c Adults 50c A« IRVIN WILLAT PRODUCTION r « es t u r t o by . ADOLPH ZU MOB J U M u LASKV JA CK H O LT ERNEST TORRENCE LOIS W IL S O N N O A H BEERY g Phone 189 I 2 0 3 I . O o u r t O t. P e n d l e t o n , O r e . 2 UMATILLA RAPID TRANSIT CO. E. R. Pell, Umatilla, Oregon Phone Umatilla, 3 8 -J -ll WESTERN AUTO CO. Cottonwood and Water Sts. COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE Tires— Tubes— Accessories 1LWAYS OPEN PHONE 530 Tom Swearingen, Mgr. Operating Stages Between Pendleton and Umatilla Effective November 10. 1924 Leave , A. M. P. M. Umatilla ........ 8:30 12:16 Hermiston ...... ......... 8:60 12:36 Stanfield ..................... 1:15 1:10 E ch o ................................ 9:30 1:16 Ar. Pendleton .......... 10:45 2:30 Leave P. M. P. M. Pendleton ................... 12:00 4:00 Echo ............................ 1:16 6:15 Stanfield ...................... 1:30 5:30 Hermiston ................... 1:55 5:55 Ar. Umatilla ................. 2:15 6:15 Sunday schedule: Leave Umatilla 9:00 A. M., Pendleton 4:00 P. M. Umatilla to Pendleton, $1.45; round trip, $2.50. Hermiston to Pendleton, $1.25; round trip, $2.25. Stanfield to Pendleton, $1.05; round trip, $1.75. Echo to Pendleton, 95 cents; round trip $1.50. ; Men’s Half Soles S • $1.25 : Cats Have Positive Likes and Dislikes Burt Mullens Few persons really know their eats Yet cats cun talk, though It Is a dumb language. Give your cat for dinner something she doesn’t like, and watch her sniff It, shake her right paw, and walk away In disgust. If she be really hungry and no other food offers she will return to the disliked dish, mak ing a queer cnckllng hiss as she eala It, ami saying, ".Must have It If there’s nothing els«' hi the larder.” Watch her “smile’’ at yon when she Is pleased. She does this by rinsing her eyes very slowly and openlni them again. A cat will "smile" like this every time when spoken to by some one she loves, says the Spring field Republican. When In absolute ecstasy she will paw tlie air with outstretched claws In making a new frl«ni<] she will arch her hack and hold up a trembling tall, ■a.vlng, “I know yon like me.” If there he a savory smell she will walk mural and round your legs, rub hlng them hard, and asking yon to “hurry with dinner.” It is wonderful how domesticated the eat has become. Yet we lisve only to see her knead her bed before set- tllng to realize that the wild animal strain persists In her. for her ances tors turned round and round and round and kneaded their beds to soft«m the forest growths. C O N F E C T IO N E R Y S T A T IO N E R Y yírtkir • - T R Y THE HERALD WANT ADS— «■■■■■■■■■BBBBBSBSB ALL SHOES 25 per cent off. ■ H --- g "With Heels $1.75¡ OAK TAN SHOE STORE Sam Rodgeri, Prop. ■ a Announcment I have purchased the con fectionery known as P at’s Place and solicit a share of your patronage. Krause’s Chocolates The Best in Candies Neu» ¡land Cigars and Tobacco CATARRHAL DEAFNESS Is often causait by an Inflame«! condlttow or th« mucous llnin* of the Eustachian Tube, When this tub« 1« inflamed you nav« a rumblin* sound or Imperfect nearln*. Unlese the Inflammation eaa be reduced, your hearing mar be de stroyed forever. HAI a L’B CATARRH MEDICTNB wfU do what we claim for it—rid your eyetem o f Catarrh or D eafness caused hr Catarrh HALL'S CATARRH MBDIC1NB ha« been successful in th« treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Tear a Sold by all diu**tsts F. J. Çlieney A Co., Toledo, Q.