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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1925)
Ambition Without Thrift Is Treasure Lost Fabuoua wealth lies hidden In tha dark, unfathonable depths of the seas — Impotent, worthless, because It la Inaccessible to man. Like this lost rteasure Is an un th rifty man's ambitions. Day dreams, air castles, and the far reaching plans for the future are Not impos sible for the man who learns the value of th rift. The Bank Book Is the guide to suc cess and the realization of your plans. Save now; be able to make your dreams come true; be ready for opportunity when it comes. F irst N a tio n a l B a n k of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000 F. B. Swayze, Pres. R. Alexader, Vlos-Pre A. H. Norton, Cashier W. L. Hamm, Asst. Cashier All Indians of both sexes are In veterate gamblers. They have been known to gamble away everything they owned. Including their wives and their Uvea, which Is raising the white man'i ante to a considerable degree. As rule, Indian dice have but two sides that are marked. These markings are of a thousand and one different de signs and colors. The dice are cast efther from the hand, a cup, bowl or basket. Many of the dice are thrown on stones, either held In the band or on the ground. The object of this is to make the dice bound over and over, thus Insuring a fair cast The Indian, even as does the white man and the African enthusiast, speaks endearingly to Ills gaming Iw plements, beseeching the Great Twir Brethren, the Spider Woman or who ev;r happens to be the deity presld lng over that particular game of I chance to cause "Lady Luck” to hover In his or her vicinity. Some of the younger generation living on the Mesa Grande reservation coin their own phrases, decidedly modern and the elder men and women chanting gam lng songs so old that even the most ancient of the tribe had forgotten the meaning of the words. Tribute to a Painter FOB SALK U8KD CARS FOR SALE— Terms given. Prices right. Schlmke. Kellogg & 11-tfc FOR SALE— Standard make horsepower gas engine, in good order, $30.00. W m. Leathers. • 22-tfc FOR R E N T — Five room house on Gladys Ave., next to library. En. quire A. W . Agnew, Phone 21-J-2. 29‘tfc GOOSE EGOS, ten cents each. T il- ford Stillings. 31-tfc Have several stacks jJ>od hay for sale on the old Strohm Ranch, west side. Inquire M. Duty, R. F. D. 31 FO R SALE— McCormick mower. In ternational disc harrow^ four-horse fresno, 4 horse collars and a sad dle, also 100 rods National 26 in. hog fence. G. R. Robinson, on Jno. W . Campbell place. 33-3tc FOR SALE— Six room house, close in, reasonable. Inquire this office. 33-4tp FOR SALE— One good cheap. Mrs. Brown. milch cow, 35-2tp 1CTU .TrT.TANVOTm I have some good pasture for rent. Inquire First National Bank. W il liam D. Prior. Burk is Shoes. hearquarters for Army Herald Want Ada Bring Ton Kesältä SM ITH 'S SECOND H A N D STORE— You get more for your money; Isn 't th at funny. Furniture, stoves and everything. Jnst walk in and forget to ring. 35-tfc W H Y W O R R Y about getting roal oil on your clothes? W e clean them like new. Imperial Cleaners, phone 63-W. 32-tfc L E T US M EASURE YOU for a Kahn tailored suit or top coat this sea son. Im perial Cleaners. Phone, 63-W. 32-tfc Burk’s for bargains. WANTED— Men or women to taka orders for genuine guaranteed hoe. lory for men, women and children. Eliminate darning. Salary $76 a week full time, $1.50 an hour spare time. Beautiful spring line. International Stocking Mills, Nor ristown, Pa. l$-20tp TRADE— Good Ford touring car for fresh cows or heifers. P. O. Box 2(1. 19-tfc FOR NEW AND USED CARS— Kel logg A Schlmke. 2-ltc AGENTS— Sell guaranteed hosiery dlreet from mill to wearer; all styles and colors; salary paid for full time or spare hours; np money needed tor samples. International Mills, 1031, Norristown, Pa. LEVELING LAND—See Peter Cas- trle, experienced and reliable, 3 miles north of Hermiston. 4-tfC PoUnds for Profits. Btllllngs. 37tf Millais (the painter) told me of a real and graceful compliment paid him by an American who bred horses. Hen Appear» to Have When Millais had finished the Amerl Little on the Ostrich can's portrait, he was allowed to see The next morning ws forded scores I it for the first time. There was a long of small strenms, so cold that they silence while he gazed at the picture— were like Ice water, as they are fed | so long, Indeed, that the painter got by melted snow from Mt. Kenya. Dp anxious. At last the man said, "I to this time we had seen little game, breed horses, and It is my habit ev as the plains animals don't come into ery morning after breakfast to stand the mountains; elephants and rhino at a certain window In my house, and and buffalo could be found In the for the fillies come galloping up at the ests towards Kenya, but they are sel sight of me and feed from my hand. dom seen from the road. Now we When I get that picture home, I commenced to see the Kenya harte- shall stand It at that window, and I beette, small herds of common zebra, am very sure the fillies will come gal many ostriches and a few Grant's loping up.”— Sir Johnson Forbes Rob ertson In the Sunday Times, London. gazelle. The ostriches are funny creatures; they would feed until we were opposite them, then they would start running along parallel with us. We would put on all our power and race them for a mile, but they always beat us. As soon as they were a hundred yards ahead they would put on an added spurt and cross the road, often slip ping and falling as their feet struck the hard roadbed. When they had reached the other side they would stop and watch us go by, seemingly perfectly contented and satisfied that they had crossed the road. This would happen a dozen times in an hour— they always did the same' thing, no matter which side of the road they happened to be grazing on.—Martin Johnson in the World’s Work. Most People of Siam Pass Lives on Boats The ordinary Siamese citizen may be said to possess no home at all. He lives with his wife and naked babies on a boat In a canal, writes Lyman Bryson, In the Atlantic Month ly. Costumes are adapted to water living, and a people addicted to bath ing can slip off their front porches, that Is, their front decks. Into water at any hour of the day or night. Along the shoreq are the glided, glittering, flame-like temple spires, and even a few ugly business buildings on a blazing hot and dusty main street. Scattered about in compounds and paradises are the dwellings of princes, most of them in European style. His majesty’s throne room palace of Italian marble, which cost millions of tlcals, began to settle In the mud when it was half b u ilt I t rides now In an understructure of concrete, an ingenious boat which was put under It, and supports It as long as the chug ging engines keep the water pumped out of the basement. Dress fo r Dinner Dressing up for dinner Is nof ex cluded to the class of people we call society. It should be a practice In every home, even though the dressing up consists of a clean gingham dress. And it should not be excluded to the wife and mother, but each Individual should observe this rule as well. Chil dren should be taught the habit in the hlgh-chalr days. This custom not only takes the family out of the “shiftless class" but aids digestion as well. An unkempt person at the table spoils the appetite of the rest of the family and makes the dinner less appetizing and less at tractive. And when the member of the family who has cooked tbst dinner has labored so hard over It that she is “Just too tired to dress” she has defeated her purpose.—Exchange. Fair W arning A china store, situated at the Inter section of two Paris streets much fre quented by motor trucks and taxis, very often receives the engine of an omnibus or the wheel of a truck or a taxi carburetor through its plate glass show window. Consequently, two watchmen have been posted before the door, on either side of which Is a notice reading, “No Thoroughfare." No doubt the plate glass will now be safe from the Impetuosity of drivers whose feet Itch for the accelerator. —From Le Figaro, Paris. (Translated for the Kansas City Star.) — READ THE WANT ADS— GEARHART KNITTER—Anyone in terested please write Box 153, Hermiston, Oreg. 20tfe Try Burk’s tor bargain*. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGER AND IN8URANCE. J. M. BIGGS. RE ALTOR. »•*»« WANTED— Phone, writ* or see W. A. Leathers. when you have alfalfa bay tor aal*. In aay quantity. Pbena 4$-J-3. »-Ue DON’T FORGET -------- OS--------- W hen you need any* thing in the line el n e at and a ttra ctive Printing. H opi and A pach e Doll» The bureau of American ethnology says that the dolls of the Hopl In dians are never made of clay, but ure manufactured from the subterranean branch of the cottonwood tree. They are not necessarily rain gods, although the need of rain Is so omnipresent and these Images are copies of certain idols which appear on rain altars, that they are sometimes called rain gods. They are, however, not gods, but dolls, and are made by the parents nnd given to the children as playthings. The dolls of the Apache, ns well as certain other tribes, are often made of adobe, and are probably used in much the same way as the Hopi dolls. “A ll Fool»’ D a y” Legend There Is a tradition among Jews that the custom of .making fools on the first of April arose from the fact that Noah sent out the dove on the first day of the month corresponding to our April, before the water had abated. To perpetuate the memory of the deliverance of Noah and his fam ily, It was customary on this anniver sary to punish persons who had for gotten the remarkable circumstances connected with the date, by sending them on some foolish errand, similar to that on which the patriarch gent the luckless bird from the windows of the ark. Considering the large Influence col ora exert upon ua and the fact that we cannot afford to redecorate every few daya If we do not care for a color scene, certain facts about colors should be well considered before any paint la purchased. On this subject an authority has said: “Color materially affects the ap pea rance of surfaces, according to the speed at which the light rays travel— reflective ability, that Is. Red la an aggressive color, Irritating to some. Blue, a receding color. Is soothing. A dull red does not bring a surface, ap parently, us near the eye as a bril liant red. Green is considered a static color, while gray, as well as green, unless Influenced either by yellow or blue, retains the apparent position. Yellow appears to enlarge the size of an object or surface without changing Its position. For this reason orange can make a surface appear smaller, depending upon the amount of red It contains, or larger If the yellow pre dominates. Violet can be either ag gressive or receding, depending upon the amount of red or blue it contains. Light violet, like gray. Is static unless It leans more to the red." Fam ous D e lh i C ard en s Laid Out by Monarch The Kudsla Bagh or the Kudsia gar dens in Delhi, India, where tennis tournaments are held, were originally laid out In 1748 by Qucki Bengam, the mother of Ahmed Shah, emperor of Delhi. They have been well looked after, anil although they cannot compare th the more ambitious pleasure grounds of the earlier Mughals, ure well worth a visit. No wall adorned with serrated battlements encircles the grounds, nor Is there any Impos ing entrance gateway which Is a great feature of the larger pleasances. In the center of the gardens, how ever, there Is an old gateway. Now but a picturesque ruin. It was, a writer In the Montreal Family Herald understands, the gateway to Qudsl Begam’s palace, of which nothing now remains. To the southeast of this gatewny there Is another picturesque ruin—an old mosque which, though at tached to the palace, was not In cluded In It. In many ways the mosque Is the more Interesting of the two Structures which give the gardens an air of bygone times. Im portan t Japanese Feast Oregon for Umatilla Connty n the Matte! of the Estate of Car0 Fancher Rowe, Deceased. Notice la hereby given that he undersigned has been appointed ad m inistratrix of the estate of Caro Fancher Rowe, deceased, and has qualified as the law directs. A ll persons having clalma against said estate are required to present the same to me at the office of W . J. W arner, my attorney. In Hermiston, Oregon, w ith proper vouchers, w ith in six months from the date hereof. Dated this 2nd day of April, 1925. JUNE ROWE. (80-5tc) Adm inistratrix Terfefey>.sAv Duofold Jr. 0 K. R. and S. C. C. Lady Duofold J(5 You kno w Parker Duo- fold—the beautiful big lacquer-red pen w ith th a flashing black tipa a n d 2 S -y e a r sup er- a m o o th p o in t. N e a t gold pocket-clip or gold rin g e n d for ribbon; also strong Gold Girdle, w a i ti ex tra , now free! Tod ay, atep up to our pen counter and get your C hrlatm aa Duo- folds in tim e to have them engraved. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County. ANNOUNCING The association of Dr. W. M. KELLY of Spokane, Wash., — with Dr. F. V. PRIME Hermiston, Oregon SPECIAL In the M atter of the Estate Evenings and Sundays by Appoint- From now until they are all gone ment. Benjamin F. Strohm, Deceased. Notice la hereby given that the I will sell one ladies brooch at one- undersigned has been appointed ad quarter the regular price, with every ministrator of the estate of Benja W. J. W A R NER purchase of $5.00 or more. min F. Strohm, deceased and has Attorney-at-Law qualified as the law directs. A ll Hermiston : : : ©regó» persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same to me at the office of W . J. JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER DR. W. W. ILLSLEY W arner, my attorney, in Hermiston, Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Oregon, w ith proper vouchers w ith in six months from the date hereof. Phone Res. 712 Offtcb 71» Dated this 2nd day of April, 1925. GEORGE STROHM, M c K e n z ie & uevahooi C O N F E C T IO N E R Y (31 -5tc ) Administrator of WM. H. OGDEN Burt Mullins Eye, IJar, Nose and tfffta t S T A T IO N E R Y H a * removed fro m his ^Mgner location In the Bdhd I W . to Rooms 1. 2 and 3 (Aland E m pire Bank Bid*. YOU MAY WIN $1.500.00 I f you are able to make the moat words out of the letters contained In the words 'rT O IL E T NECESSITIES.” A total of $3,000 in cash prizes w ill be awarded to competitors In this Great WORLD-BUILDING CONTEST Send stamp for circular and rules. Address, Sheffield Laboratories, Dept. 12, Aurora, Illinois. Announcment I have purchased the con fectionery known as P at’s Place and solicit a share of your patronage. — READ T H E W A N T ADS- Pendleton :: Oregon DR. THEO. BELETSKI, Veterinarian 1’ieats all Domestic Animal*. Inter- Krause’s Chocolates The Best in Candies s t a t ^ Stock Inspector Ncu)s stand Cigars and Tobacco Residence second house west of th* Catholic church. Phone, 82-R. cf» ' We Want You The "Feast of the Banners" as cele brated In Japnn Is a holiday In honor of male children, celebrated on the fifth day of the fifth month, which Is UMATILLA RAPID TRANSIT CO now May 5. On every house that can E. R. Pell. Um atilla, Oregon boast of a male child Is affixed n pole Phone Um atilla, 3 8 -J -ll of bamboo, and floating therefrom are Operating Stages Between Pendleton one or more gaudy fish made of paper. and Umatilla The exact number Is determined by Effective March 15, 1925 the number of boys In the household. Leave— The wind, blowing Into the mouths of U m atilla...... 8:30A .M . and 4:00 P.M the fish, Inflntes them and makes them writhe and wriggle with a curi Hermiston.. 8:50 A M. and 4:20 P.M ously lifelike motion. The fish are Stanfield.. 9:15 A M. and 4:40 P.M supposed to be carp, which in Japan a a a a . a a Echo....... 9:30 A.M. and 4:50 P.M are recognized symbols of health nnd Ar Pen......10:45 A M. and 5:50 P.M long life. Other staffs support pen Leave— nants of every color while banners Pendleton.. 1:00 P.M. and 6:30 P.M blazoned with heraldic devices float In the wind. Boys of all ages appear In Echo........... 2:10 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. the street In gala attire, some having Stanfield ... 2:25 P.M and 7:40 P.M little sabers In their belts, some hear —TRY THE HERALD WANT ADS— Hermiston.. 2:46 P.M. and 8:00 P.M ing on their shoulders huge swords of Ar. U m atilla 3:00 P.M. and 8:20 P.M wood, gayly painted and decornted, One round trip Sundays: Leave and others carrying miniature banners. Um atilla 8:30 A. M., leave Pendleton 5:30 P. M. Fare— Hermiston to Pendleton $1.45. round trip $2.45. to keep in mind the fact that in addition to printing this new s paper we do job work of any kind. W hen in need of anything in this line be sure To See Us s ^***A**A AAA A* A AA-*-A * WHEN IN P E N D L E T O N MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS — AT— WESTERN AUTO CO. Cottonwood and Water Sts. COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE Tires— Tnbes— Accessories VLWAYS OPEN PHONE 580 Tom Swearingen, Mgr. ¿■■■iiiiiaiiiiiiiiiaj ! J . I. VAUGHAN ■ 6 Electric Fixtures and Appliances Phene 139 « 2 0 8 8. C o u r t 8 t. P e n d le to n , O ro . SHERIFF’S SALE BASE BALL H E R M IS T O N B A L L G R O U N D S UMATILLA versus HERMISTON z SUNDAY May 17 GAME CALLED 2:30 L E T ’S G O ! Notice Is hereby given that under and by virtue of a v 'rlt of execution Issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon tn and for the t'cunty of U n ia tllt, under the seal thereof, and to me directed and de livered upon a judgment and decree rendered and entered In sa'd court on th 20th day of April, 1923, In favor of Augusta R Cressy and against R. C. Challis and Laura Challis, his wife, Charles S. Royse and Melva L. Royse, as defendants, whereby the p lain tiff Jid recover a personal decree against ’ he defend ants R. C. Challis and Laura Challis hln wife, for the sum of $2000.00 with Interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from the 14th day of January. 1923, and the fu r ther sum of $215.00 attorney’s fees, and the costs and disbursements tax ed at $24.60, and whereby It was de creed that the mortgage dated on the 14th day of July, 1922, executed by Re C. Challis and Laura Challis, his wife to p lain tiff, upon the folow- Ing described real property In Uma tilla County, Oregon, to -w it: Farm Unit “ D” of the S W ’A or lot 3 of the SWW of Section 32, Tp. 5 N. R. 29 E. W. M . which mortgage was re corded on October 8, 1923, at page 470 of book 81 of the records of mortgages In the office of the County Recorder of U m atilla County, Oregon, should be foreclosed, and the said real property sold by the Sheriff of Um atila County, Oregon, to satisfy said Judgment and all costs; there fore I w ill, on Wednesday, May 27, 1925, at two o’clock In the a fte r noon of that day, at the front door of the court house In the City of Pendleton. Um atila County. Oregon, sell all the right, title, Intereet and estate which the said defendants, and all persons claiming and to claim by, through or under them, or any of them, had on the 14th day of July, 1922, or since then have had. or now have, In and to the above described real property and every part there of. at public auction to the highest bidder for cash In hand, the proceeds of such sale tn be applied In satis faction of said execution and alll costs. Dated this 20th day of April, 1925. R. T. Cooklngham, —T IT THE HEBAID WANT ADS— M ack'« H a ll. at 7JU P. I b rother* cordially invited. W . U . M cM illan R. ▲. B t o w m o * . T . ffe r o e m m d fir b , <r*» the »lender SEE HITT — FOR— GUNS —AND— AMMUNITION A FULL UNE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS is often cauzed by en Inflamed condition of the mucoua lining of the Buetaehla* Tub«, w h en this tube 1« Inflamed you have a rum bling sound or Imperfect hearing. Unlsss the Inflammation can be reduced, your hearing m ay be de stroyed forever. H A L L ’S C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E w ill do what we claim for It—rid your system of C atarrh o r Deafness caused by Catarrh. H A L L 'S C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E has been successful tn the treatm ent of Catarrh for over F o rty Years. Sold by a ll druggists. F. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, O. —TRY THE HERALD WANT ADS— IF IT’S SE R V IC E ♦ ♦ ♦ YOU WANT CALL 25-J COUNTRY HAULS SOLICITEI T. H. Gaither TRANSFER AND DRAR ♦ Sheriff of Umatila County, Oregon. $ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * $ ” -8t’ ¿1 j i . k . A b f f l M i
