IGB ■ 3 » FOOTBALL POULTRY HOUSE IDEAS The poor lumber dealer got an aw ful wallop not long ago. And thle la the way It happened. Chlckvn house« warp being built nt least twelve high, w ith a wonderful arrangement o t sash and ventilator« way up there so high th at they m ight have served a« "lookouts” In the time of Invasion. Since chickens are not built on the “ me plan as giraffes, folks began to realise that all that superstructure was unnecessary. Now they build Ihelr poultry houses not more <han eigh t feet high at the highest place. They have found that the chickens can keep warmer and with a sim ple ventilating artnngement they do much better. •- s But it doesn’t take near as much lumber to build this new style .house, and that is why w e feel discouraged, but ft «’ll! brighten us up a great deal If you w ill build for 100 hens Instead of for the 200 that you had thought of. You can do it for the same money W t'll sell the same amount ot lumber and you wilt have In. ceased your capacity fiafty per cent without additional expenee. You”!’ be happy and o will we. I •i iA .1,. BTS.' K. A. Brownton, Mgr. Phone 111 : FELTH0U8E 1 AT | LOCAL ARD PERSONAL « BREVITIES • » W N B MXAY DAM 8 I J1 * / 1 Ultlvegsity of Oreg*. «ugone, a l P i m m « at l e t w e H C l«>e«4 U a n M asth ¿1— Football practice wan O. O. IFUIthouae began shipping eaS T k a n A b o u t tfe> Ci 1« wW suspended here yesterady until after Mind to McKay dam Monday morning Notebborbaod the final examinations and the and the Job la expected to last until ftprlng vacation. The final workout completion of the big construction A group of Hermiston golfers w ill fulA“d *wo team» facing ea^h. other ptaject. Twp carloads e f sand were 'go to Banrdmnn Bunday where tb-.-y-l * hok practice, game, whleh went shipped from th e local «and hade the w ill pit their skill In sw atting the ¡to the first stringers after a hard fleet, day, and it 1« expected th at the sam e date of shipment w ill be little rubber ball around the cou rse; resslen. at Boardman. It 1» expected th at} The famed Oregon standing de- maintained throughout the summer the opposition players will Include f<n.«e lwsnnw In the same eategugy golfers from both Boardman and as the ¡dodo bird and hoop »H its, "* Legion to Give Dance T h e American Legion *117 give a Arlington. , ocouee» Of tW drastic changes made _ , by the ¡new coachfce. The »yatem dance a, the auditorium SatuSriay now In yogut» calls for the ends and h lg k t, March 13. Bob Fletcher’s or. The board of the M. E. church |q p,ay W r ,y hlgil on de. chestra which recently won the w ill hold an all-day sale on Satur- (or the guard# and cen. Orpheum orchestra contest In Port day. March 27 In the baeem.nt o f (er ,ow ag n. tnre land against a big field of contend the church. There w ill be ottered R (hejn Th|g hag almol!t ers w ill be here to furnish the for sale In the different booths b ..<3. y <„ uti (^ ized the Oregon , , ne play music. Big crowds have been a t things as cooked food, candy, lee change , , u a tending tha dances, and' another ream, vegetables, household goods. (n|>rovement T h e „jd gefcnso good crowd Is expected tor the •ncludlng articles of furniture, b rie. wa# lnUoduced on the Oregon cam- Saturday night affair. hrac. etc., and also a white elephant pue fcy Hug0 Be-dek pre. w^ booth. At the back of the church g ha< ^».„niued 'in the fav- w lll be offered for sale tools, lmnle- oX , lo have t o t mentfl, chickens, livestock, etc. The coach of tha Vei n sale begins at 10 A. M. and will con KlntenÇ "Shy” I . ntlngton. a f i n tin u e until 2 V. M. when balance of ( « l( did i.ci see fit to mike goods will be sold at auction. Don’t ' changes nor did Joe Maddock forget the lunch at noon. Oood D1(ft Sml’th eats for everybody at moderate The football ptac- prlce8' j itce to d ate have been very satla- ------— factory, according to all who have Methodist Episcopal church Sun- seen the team In action. Opinion day, March 14— Sunday school at 10 has been expressed that khe.3 eleven 'Angelus” aud ‘‘Messiah’’ Hallelujah C to n ia A. M. Morning worship at H . | a in better shape th »* they were Pjgie Organ, Solo. Epworth League at 7 P. M. W eek l/jm the close of tha 1926 uatupalgn. MUNGER & McKINLEY M ahufacturers A«enta Will be here Friday and Saturday, March 26 and 27 with |#UIinfi<rf r 7 / h f i.V D U 1 / ■. I heb L adies R eady to W ear G arm ents Coming just before Easter We assure you that you will find their stock very com- plote with the latest mQdelsjmd fabrics. Coats, D resses, H ats All for your inspection at first hand prices, t hese good» N EW prayer and Bible study Thursday at — ----- -------------- 7:30. Dr. H. L Canrlght, return-1 D Ä ^ Ä f t ’ f e Ä Ä M ? 4» » - “FteralD Tr<* ’ blf Coonl id missionary from China, w ill lec- Sanders N ight Hawk gand ers original o rig in a l iure in the church on Friday eve-. Mrs. Joe Dyer have transplanted their new bed of strawberries. The O rchestra. at 7:30. Henry ning, March 19 new patch Includes about tbreg- Young, minister. quatters of an acre. Their old patch NEW AND USED •Roll Em Girls.” Fox Trot, by Jack J. F. Loundagln of Seattle Is here is slightly larger and Is the biggest You can save money and time here. Coma and see Us. ShBkrets Orchestra. visiting h l. mother, Mrs. M. A. Patch on the project. Mr. Dyer has Loundagln, who has not been w e ll., been a strawberry grower for a He expects to return home w ithin a «umber of years. He anticipates 728 Thompson Street i • f 1 •* good market locally for the yield •What Do I Care?” Medley -F ox short time. Trot, by International NovehtY from h is patch thle season. Pendleton, Oregon Orchestra. Phone 38 Night Phone M l Episcopal senvitos at 7:30 next Tourist Movement Under' Way YOUR OLD CAK BOUGHT Sunday evening at Christian Science The springlike w eather of the “Poor L ittle Rich Girl,” Fox Trot, hall. past few days has seen a material by Paul W hiteman Oitlhestra. Increase in the number of tourists ’All winter long the Swiss chard paSBtng over the Columbia river ALFALFA SEED A I F* A I F A ALFALFA SEED and summer onions grew In my gar- | a c tio n of the Old Oregon Trail ‘I Wanna Go Where You Go,” by $1050 $19.50 fo den," said A. D. Smith, pioneer far- through Hermiston, according Jack Smith. PER 100 POUNDS PER 100 POUNDS | mer who lives seven miles southwest toca] service station men and busi of HermiBton. “ I never saw such a ne?s men. Some of the cars that « bb s u / Audi, u - A. M Ask to hear “A ngelus,” pipe organ j winter, and I’m beginning to believe have come through lately have been that some of the scientists who have, from as far east as Montana with îeco'rd. This Is the finest pipe or gan music played on the Victor i said that the big earthquakes we m3ny from other states. Orthophonie Vlctrola. had a lew years ago changed ocean Sarah E. Cleveland currents and our climate, may know Born. Lawrence, Ka»., August 16 what they are talking about." Mr. om.ui v.o.iv, here Wednesday I860. Married at Richland, Kas., Smith was a • visitor He does quite a lot of truck garderi», October 14, 1881, to George Payne 1 ChalBs. ing. They moved "to Cblfax, W ashington In 1883, then to Oklahoma, then to .PHONE 101 Fay Ward; Pendleton 1 photo Hermiston, l # j l , where she has re grapher, spent several dBys during HERMISTON OREGON the p u t week In Hermiston and aide ever since There were ten children born to vicinity. Mrs. Ward cam« down Saturday night and was hore with his union, three of whleh survive Mrs. Hennessy of Portland, Mr. Ray ft him over Sunday. Challis of Pendleton, qnd Mr. George' Challis of Hermiston. She entered Raymond Crowder left Monday )nto a{ PortUnd> O rc, on Mon night for Portland to spend several day evenJng? KebrUMy g, i 92fi. days on a business mission. AUTO PA R T S i#®Li.... MRS. McKINLEY L- J V ictor R ecords Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. &A- b YS# ¿arr ¡ • o n r t ■ « Direct from Manufacturer to ¥ ou Hence the price advantage. Hermiston Produce and Supply Company Subscribe For T h e H erald Auto Clearing House, Inc. M L r /A L r tt SEED Purity 99.50 An Opportunity to Buy it at a Right Price W e carry a stock c f piston rings pins and bearings Mitchell Drug Co. $ 1 9 .5 0 p er 1 0 0 lbs. Choice Domestic Seed from the high-altitude district of Utah. We are ready to fill your orders while the supply lasts. Don't Delay-Order Today GARDEN CITY FEED MILL AUALFA SEED $18.50 PER 100 POUNDS W a t,a W ,,U ’ W a , k ALFALFA SEED 123 West A ld e r St. $19 00 PER 100 POUNDS Phone 18» When In Pendleton— Call in and let us ten yon in person what we can do for yon 8t this Beauty Shop. A satisfied customer la oar bast advertise* meat. Come and see for yourself. All the latest methods are used at this Beauty Shop and aR work is done under sanitary conditions. SLOAN BO NNET A N D B E A U T Y P A R L O R S Marcelling, Facial and Scalp Treatments a n Oar Specialties Smart and Exclusive M’llinery at Most Reasonable Prices. 645 Main St., Pendleton, Ore. Telephone: 380 (■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I DR. FRANK SFIKE DIES Mrs. C. M. Jackson returned home AFTER LONG ILLNESS Monday after having spent about two weeks In St. Anthony’s hospital Dr. Frank Spike, pioneer reeldcnt In Pendleton. She submitted to an of Echo, died Saturday, March 6, at operation and her condition Is said big home after a lo n g , illness. He tft bs very satisfactory. w as past 79 jreas old. For more than 40 pears he resided in Echo Miss Anna O. Hall, county Horar and was well known by a U rge cir ia n, was here Tuosday to riajt the cle of friends. He was prominent In city affairs Hermiston bratich. Mrs. Brownsoh had been 111 and during her absence of Echo and for 18 years was a M ils Hall of Hermiston has beeq lit member of the afflclai ahureh board of the Methodist Episcopal church charge o f the branch. there. The funeral services were held Sunday with Rev. Henry Young M'os Laura Phipps,, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Phipps, left Wed. In charge. Interment was made at nesday for Portland where she w ill Echo. HO NEY LABELS 3 To Y our O rd er and at Reasonable Prices THE HERMISTON HERALD Notice to Subscribers Subscribers to the Herald who are In arrears should pay they subscript ions for the period up to September 1. 1928. to the former owner of the paper, Raymond Crowder, and fof suhdortptiona for tha period Mace that date should be paid to the new owner, Joseph 8. Harvey. The advice of the thrift editor of the Tifton Oaeette, given In rhyme, Is to avoid getting "walloped by adversi ty.” He «aye— "Who spends his Income as It cornea and saves no systematic stuns may some day Had himself in dutch end need his money very much. “If you would prosper ami progress and crown your future with eu<*eeae. adopt some ayatewatic plea of banking all tltO cash you can. "The banks are here for you to uee —b f earing right you cannot lose; in tact, you’re really bound to win—de posit savings, and begin."—Atlanta Constitution. B urmtc A*« fnfervinut Self-Extinguishing Farm Loans Ne CommisMene—Ne H dden Charges. I • _ » - V , I Prompt Attention and Fast Services. J. D'WILDE. Loci] Rrp.esuUtive Pacific Coast Joint Stork Laud Bank, , First National Bank Building. Room 168 Pendleton. Oregon 4 m -f------------------ L -, Fresh (ah« training as a nurse. She was graduated from colleile last June. In Portland she w ill be In the —TRY THE HERALD WANT A M - Emanuel hospital. FA« Sofa Thrift SM* I ÇÂ. Knerr’s Repair Ton respll.tb )•*. S Wilhelm Q U A L IT Y J. Hamilton Lewis S«cr«t o/ Scant ’ ¡' ’ ofiii mo ^ e « .t Many a one-horse Scent Is stilt In ipsny respects an unsolved mystery.. We know that al pretty fast. most every object gives out tiny par- tid es which produce the sensation of scent. Rut the else of these particles Is minute beyond bulJef, for a grain of musk will scent a drawer for a generation without losing any weight. Again, why Is it that on one, day. a fox leaves a scent Which Wounds can fonosr at full ejteed, while on thv pext there Is so little that the pack Is ut terly at loss 7 Scent does not depend upon tbe weather—that much wo know. town travels H ave Y ou E ver T ried OM N ational StnUomo Phone 411 Our juicy, tender steaks! Sounds appetizing doesn't it....... ................ •! y eta V J i l ■gnjAnW Previous to the union of England Bettor ore’er one tor, dinner and and Kentland the shield of Eagtand was upheld by two Itoes. The shWM have * rial treat •, -4!-; »u of Scotland was uphold hp two u&t- corna. Aftev the union the Itou ap Our Meat Market is Clean, Seed* peared on one side and the- uh I cam on ^xy and up-to-date in every way and the other. Before the union the Eng wp hfindle only the Choicet iteats. 1 lish shletd contained three Ilona pas sant (walking} on a Held o f jtoM. Tho Scot.-h shletd contained the lion ram O X S O I A L WILL CONYUGE pant (standing on Its hind legs) «a a Y Í 6 OF THE GOODNESS OF G SR 1 field of gold. H ER M ISTO N M ARKET W e Deliver O U B op tM M M b Judging by findings amongst the down f * Jelkli lings of mummified infanta the 1 wag In a beer garden lu lie.Lin., fa vorlte toys In ancient Egypt Win* Saw ' Bismarck seald l In soTrfary do oils. Some have a giutsaque appear grandaur at another table, sigipUtg a I once, hut a common Wind of doll con g ists of beer. With Yankee ten erlty ,' stated of a fiat hetwd—like a lorgr. 1 waIhod oese and Rwknl him for ml * hrifiR'IlMR IHHPt (nt«rvUw. The old man loukad at vna , <«d or carved to repc«M*at a ftira. L eft angrily, rose In majestic wrath, drew were usually absent. Others are so his military cloak around hint and small that they car. be strung like Mg hissed aa he stalked out: "I do not heads, on threads that mats fi ttof* of gtvf Interview«. Ask tbe kaiser; bo hair for tbe doUa WMft. • 4 t6U|s, ”-sWHhs«i H. CrawforA CALL US AND WE WILL DEUTER THE ORDER D E PEN D A BL E BUTCHERS BLAIR - Î4 SIMS n o n ni i