Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1925)
mu fflBBMigToy hwbaep , gnaawoy. J U S T A R R IV E D ■■■■ ^ outell ’ em latermMrt. Ns. U U N I T OP TW COHMTKM OF LOCAL AND PEISONAL ■ BREVITIES • omjbojt . TMX TOBT NATIONAL X A IX la the IMS. RESOURCES ... lin.wt.ei Overdraft*, aacund e an April A Ilk * . AtoM theOte h 4 U U. S . brad* S....... 4. «■ a .M in e ADAM GOOD TIMER „ circulation (par .A Snappy *Spark Every Tima Baptist church service, on April 19 at the usual times. Bible school Rankin» M aub * - . . ... 1.000 00 with graded classes for all at 10 Furataun. astu'o ... , U U .U -M U .1 6 A. M. Sermon by the pastor at 11. Ural ~ U U owned oiher th in bon k in . . „ _ banas ....... ........ - 7, M0.ee subject, “Christian Patriotism. Ser Lawful r r a w . «uh Federal Rramrv. bank ___ 10.680. '2 vice at 8 P. M. Sunday and Thurs Caah la vault anti amount duo from N a f iunal bantu ................ 27.674.9» day. “Now we that are strong . .. . . . Tatal of ite m .9. 10. II. and 13. 37.674 9b ought to bear the Infirmities of the ntacollnn«>naca.hitoina ....... ................., 7.44 weak, and not to please ourselves." Redemption fund with U. S. Traoauror sad duo front U. S. Treaaurer............ >12.60 — Rom. 15: 1. A. Segsworth, pastor. - Men’s i* Dress Pants “ Sasy »tartlng In cold or wot weather. Fool Proof. More Power. Smmother running motor. Starts your motor on the mag neto. It Is a positive Make and Break Ttmer, using Genuine Tungsten points, the same as used on high priced cars. It Is self lubricating and requires no grease or oil inside the shell. Put It on and forget It. Guaranteed for one year. Total George Wagoner and wife left on Tuesday afternoon for Portland and, COMING other valley points. . Frank S.lvey returned Wednesday morning from Klamath Falla where he had gone to look over the coun- try In company with Sid Bowman. Sid did not return but wil meet Mrs. Bowman in Portland Friday. Another assortment of Ladies Sweaters in the latest shades will be here in tim e for Easter. Mrs Frank Btlderbeek was a Pen dleton visitor Friday. Julius Oimble has aceptcd a posi tion as clerk In Mullins’ confection ery. Herschel Hiatt who has held the Job for some time past has re signed. SPECIAL SATURDAY Mrs. Robert Frink of Portland, Is visiting a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Sllvey, near this city. 4 Cans Apricots, 90c 4 Cans Pears, $1.05 Jim Pearson was a business visi tor In Pendleton Tuesday. H E R M IS T O N 'S H O U S E O F IN C . Q U A L IT Y A N D S E R V IC E " Box F actory W ood We will have a car of box factory wood about April first. If you wish a load out of thia cur give u . your order by that time. Screen D oors Our new stock of screen doors are here. Get your door„ up befor. th . flies start. 4 Materially Yours August Beisse Is visiting his folks here for a few days from Longview, Wash. August Is much enthused over tho future of Longview and Is now the owner of an apartment house In that city. ( T u m -A -L u m Lum ber Co. B. A . Browmon, Mgr. During th» years that we have "'•en in the newspaper game we have announced hundreds of births thru Ihe colums of the paper. But at this time It Is with Individual pride we announce the birth of a seven ->nd a half pound girl to Mr. and Mrs Raymond Crowder. We want to call her “Spike" but the wife says » does not sound dignified and be- Idca It Is not an appropriate name •or a girl, so guess we will have to Ive up ns usual and let the Mlsus have her way. KNERR’S REPAIR SHOP D O N ’T FO R G ET W e R epair and Grind Law n M ow ers G UARANTEED TO CUT 7 he Shop That's A lw ays Busy ’■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I I : ■ HO NEY LABELS T o Y o u r O rd e r and a t R easonable Prices TH E H ERM ISTO N H E R A L D A Modern Romance By the shores of Cutlcura, by the sparkling Pluto Waters, Lived the Prophylactic Chiclet, Dan- derlne, fair Bulck’s daughter. She was loved by Instant Postum: son of Sunkist and Vlctrola; Heir apparent to the Mazda; of the tribe of Coca Cola; Thru the Tanlac strolled the overs— thru the Shredded Wheat they wandered— “Lovely little Wrlgley Chiclet,” were the Fairy words of Postum. "No Pyrene can quench the fire; nor Aspirin still the heartache; Oh, my Prest-O-Lllo desire; let us marry, little DJer-Klss. — Exchange. bò.d Total .................... a...... - ........- .........W33.230.85 State of Oregon I _ _ County ofUmntilla I *■ *■ I. A. H. Norton, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. H. NORTON. Cashier Sabseribed and »worn to before me thia 13th day of April 1926. W. J. Warner. Notary Public for Oregon, My commission expiree Jan. 9,1929. Correct—Attest: F. B. SWAYZE. CHAS. E- OPEL R. ALEXANDER. Director. Policy of Silence Makes Few Enemie: A keen observer recently remarkei that harsh words In the English lan gunge have more synonyms thnn pleas Rnt words have. A little turning o: the pages of the dictionary bears bin* out. If yon say a man tells the truth you have said It a ll There Is no neat and forceful way of emphasizing and en larging upon that. But If you say hi lies you will find a hundred subter fnglng ways to say It. From the "short and ugly" to "equivocate,’ “quibble,” “prevaricate" and the like the list Is long, says the Montreal Star. One politician made himself famous by saying of another that he “was economical in the use of the truth to the verge of parslmonlousness.” Such a statement draws a smile. It Is bland, It is suave, It has the mild sting of vinegar, not the burning ero sion of vitriol. Even better than such elaborate cir cumlocutions to express a thing which at best we should have left unsaid Is to forego for the moment being clever, and keep our peace. The world will think more highly of us for IL When Pedagogues Kicked ■ ■ I ■ ■ -n e v e r d o e s © a TIVELY WATER PROOF ■ : P e a r s o n ’s G a r a g e Bring in Tour Films In YOU Tf-LL EM ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ M F O ur -fin ish in g d ep a rt m en t,-th ro u g h u p -to -d a te m eth o d s and e q u ip m en t and 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 res y o u w ant. T o u se a s k ^ exp res ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ sio n : . “ W e ’re th ere u ? th e fin ish .” ♦ MITCHELL DRUG COMPANY Hermiston, Oregon ♦ ♦ BUSINESS LOCALS There’s one born every minute, said Barnum, and they all run for congress. — and there’s a place where you can ALWAYS get the BEST of service and satisfaction— and that is the City Meat Market. <9 ♦ ♦ CITY MEAT MARKET ♦ ♦ JOHN ELLIS. PROP. See C. D. Porter for all kinds of ♦ nsurance. At Eodd’g offfice. 21-tfo ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ F » Announcement I will give voice lessons two eve- -ings a week. Terms 81.00 per les- on. Lindon Barnett. 31*-2tc NOTICE TO CRED-TORS Io th« County Court of tke^State of Oregon for Umatilla Ccunty. (n th e M atter o f th e E s ta te of Teddie L. H all, d ecea sed . N o tic e is h ereb y g iv e n th a t th e in d e r sig n e d has b een ap poin tedad mlnlstratrlx of the estate of Teddle L. Hall, deceased, and has qualified is the law directs. All persons hav ing claims against said estate are squired to present the same to me it the office of W. J. Warner, my ittorney, at his office In JTermlston, Oregon, with proper vouchers wlth- n six months from the date hereof. Dated this 26th day of February, 1925. C. MARJORIE HALL, 25-5tc Administratrix. NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF SCHOOL BOND Notice Is l.ereby given that School District number J12, Umatilla ,'ounty, Oregon, will exercise Its op- ion to redeem tlie following bond if said district: Bond number 5. par value R500.00. ssued March 20th, 1919, due March 20th. 1934, optional March 20th, 1920, bearing 5 per cent Interest per annum. The above described bond will be raid on presentation at the office of he Treasurer of Umatilla County, Pendleton. Oregon, on or after the 10th day of May. 1925. Interest on aid bond will cease May 10th, 1925. Dated at Pendleton, Umatilla bounty, Oregon, and ordered publlsh- d In the Hermiston Herald, this 10th day of April, 1925. Herman H. DeHart. Treaurer of Umatilla County. D O IT N O W We Need the Money THE ADAM GOOD TIMER IS POSI thihk whbt' yrdçfkt happen Scotland's army of schoolmasters In the year 1782 sent a memorial to parliament pointing out that while their average Income was £18 a year that of a plowman was £14 to £16. No relief was granted until 1802, when the Schoolmasters’ net was pnssed. and their income was legally fixed at “not under 300 merks (£10 13s. 4d) nor over -MM) merks (£22 4s. 6tl>.” The heritors had also to provide a house, “which neeil not contain more than two rooms, Including the kitchen, and with ground for a garden or not more than a quarter of a Scots acre, or two bolls of meal as Its equivalent.” They were highly indignant at being obliged Cotwctencf Ruled Him Ona of the witnesses at a royal com to “erect palaces for domlnlee,” but TAKEN UP NOTICE mission appointed to Inquire Into a legal compulsion could no longer be Notice Is hereby given that I have case of alleged bribery in an election Ignored. Thereafter, conditions were stated that he had received 825 to vote at least good enough to prevent school taken up and kept for about 10 days Conservative, and In crnss-ezuuiina- masters from resigning their office to at W. T. Roberts ranch. 5 mllee north tloo It waa elicited that he had also become hendlcs—as had actually hap of Hermleton, the following describ pened during the darkest da vet received 82ft to vote Liberal. ed animate: One 3-year old sorrel Mr. Justice Matthew, in amazement, filly, no brand; one 3-year old bay repeated: “You say you received 825 to vote horse, branded J U or J D on right Conservative?’’ hip. both weigh 700 pounds. Said • “Tee, my lord." animals will be sold, unless redeem “And yon alto receives! 823 to vote ed, at public auction to the highest Liberal?“ Send us the price o f a year'? bidder for caeb In band on the 2nd “Tee, my lord.” “And for whom did yon vote at the jubscription i f you are in arrears day of May, 1925. at the above des finish f asked the astonished Judge, cribed ranch at 19 o’clock. throwing himself hack in the chair. Dated at Herrqlpton on this 18th And the witness, with Injnred dig- : day of May. id every line of his face, answered i Signed. W. T- Roberta greet earnestness: “I roted,my Ioni, according to my TYPEWRITER ribbons and eeAeclence Vaocouver Province , gaper nt the Hartid o fflU ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a 1 Subscribe For The Herald 1 His isn't such aX “ mount. <luato National banka .... ......... - 2.406 81 Certified ehack» outstanding _ ................. 70.4» Cashier*. chuck* outstanding................ 3.842 44 Total of items 21. 22.23. 24 and 24 6.11» 74 Demand deposit-: Individual depu-.il* subject to cheek.... 180,499 26 Certiftrateecf depoeit due In lees than 30 dayatolhar than fonnonay borrowed) 24.528.27 State, county or other municipal deposits 19.816.39 Other demand deposits .......... ................. 740.30 Total Items28. 29. 30. Stand 32 223.684.12 Time Deposits: Certiflca'ea of deposits (other than for money borrowed) — .......................... 39,367.46 Total tun« deposit* ______ 39.hH.4S C D. Fitzgerald, of La Grande, has accepted a position with tho Franklin Rank» High Mitchell Drug Co. of thlg city. Mr. as Apostle of Thrift Fltzerald and wife have rented and Who docs not remember Benjamlr are living In the Elliott house. Franklin’s advice: “Don’t give to< much for the whistle”? And by that J. G. Lawler moved the first of he meant don’t give more of though: the week to the Seaton place west or time or money for anything thar It Is worth. His unhappy experlenci of town. with the whistle marked the begin nlng of Franklin'« great work Iti th- Born— To Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith cause of thrift, the Thrift Magazlm of Irrigon, an eight pound girl on recalls. He had few books but was deter the fifteenth. Mr. Smith Is better mined to huve an education. Many a known as "Frenchy” and has made time he would alt up nearly all nigh' quite a reputation for himself In reading by candlelight. To buy mor< this locality as a boxer. books, Franklin made a bargain wttl his brother, to whom he was appren Otto Helnl has accepted a position tired, by which he would board him self on half the money It had beet with a greenhouse at Wilsonville, costing. Then he did without flsh an' Oregon. Mr. Helnl expects to move meat, lived on a cheap vegetable die his family to their new location just and Invested his savings In worth while books. as soon as school is out. He never attended a college or ever a high school. He went to a prlml Harold McKeen was unable to be tlve grammar school but two yean at his usual place behind the coun and yet he was one of the best edn ter of Kingsley’s Wednesday on ac cated men o f his day. He found tim< to write books, to study science. t< count of sickness. Invent. Nb One ever exemplified thi value of fhrlft In time more than dh There will be a silver tea given Franklin. His ‘‘wise saws” on time by the Baptist ladles aid at the home saving, snch ns “Since thou art no- of Mrs. J. K Shotwell next Wednes sure of a minute, throw not away ai day afternoon. All the ladles are hour,” are known to all. Invited. | O tto C. P ie r c e K IN G S L E Y S LIABILITIES Surplus fu n d ....................................... - io.ooo.oo Undivided profi t ........... 24.W8.40 ■ « lUR . Subscribe fo r The H e r a ld - $2.00 F r e sh A s p a r a g u s 1 0 c p e r lb . F r e sh S tr a w b e r r ie s FOR SATURDAY D. W . Jelly and Preserves in No. 5 Tins G A L L O N F R U IT Apricots, 9 0 cents Peaches, 9 0 cents Blnckberries, 9 0 cents Loganberries, 8 5 cents C A T S U P , by the gallon, 9 0 cents BOYNTON’S GROCERY PHONS TO THE DIAMOND W STORE ■» ♦