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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1926)
oxioon LOCAL AND PERSONAL ■ BREVITIES - SOMETHING NEW Quaker Quick Cooking Macaroni 2 pkgs. for 25c Solid Pack Tomatoes No. 2 1 -2s 20c Hl NEW SHIPMENT OF LADIES HATS Gold Medal Mayonnaise W ATCH For SOAP DEAL NEXT WEEK 8 H O U S E O F Q U A L IT Y M. O. Rymerson who farms near of Historic Interest Nachez, Washington, and spent most To say these French names over of the winter at Portland, was In Hermiston early this week on busi rapidly suggests college days and the struggle with declensions, but Guyon, ness. Galllon and Galllard are not In any grammar, they are three Interesting Mrs. W. W. Illsley left Tuesday Normandy chateaux, whose ruins go for Baker where she expects to spend hack to the days of waving plumes, a month visiting her mother. She shining armor and prancing steeds. It you can Ignore for a moment the will then go to Marysville, Califor nia, to Join Dr. IUsley, who recently seratchlngs of tourists on the old walls and the waste paper of kodak located there. cartons they have left behind them, It Is not hard to people. In fancy, the Mrs. W. L. Hamm of Hermiston Twelfth century life that went on and Mrs. W. R. Nugent of Umatilla here, when Richard the Lion Hearted went to La Grande Monday to at Invaded the land. The view from the tower at Gtlyon tend the meeting of the State Fed eration of Women’s clubs which should not be missed and reminds one of the panorama from the Eiffel tower. opened Monday night. Galllard, which In King Richard’s day was “the key to all Normandy,” will C. E. Schilling went to the sani also give to those who scramble up tarium at Walla Walla last Sunday. the precipitous ruins, a wonderful out He made the trip with his son, H. look. At Galllon, the American will M. Schilling. The senior Mr. Schill remember that It not only once ing expects to remain in the sanitar housed Phlllppe-Augnste, Louis XII, ium for treatment for at least two the Medlcts and Napoleon, but also Benjamin Franklin. _____ A ' Ml weekg’ A N D S E R V IC E * Y our S p rin g W a n ts POULTRY HOUSE LUMBER We have a special stock of lumber for this purpose. Will Gra ham, C. J. Vollva, P. P. Sullivan and Geo. Genn have built god chicken houses recently. Our Cedar Flume Stock Is complete in all widths and lengths. A New Stock of Screen Doors. MATERIALLY YOURS J. C. Downing and his son, John Downing, were in Portland over the week end. They drove down to see the battleship Oregon, and took a turn around the stockyards so that John could see the workings of the yards and some of the packing plants. They returned Tuesday. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. R. A. Brown son, Mgr. B Phone 111 Cedar Flume Lumber A new stock on hand for your flumes and repairs : No. 2 Common I Ask us to show you our stock of I No. 2 Common s Good serviceable material for cheap construction. May be used in a surprising number places in your building operations, at a substant ial saving. FUEL ■ Wood for summer use. The ; ! Slab best range fuel for the warmer ■ ■ days. Nut Coal in stock at all times. Inland Empire Lumber Company Phon«., 331 C. H. Cranston of Pendleton was In Hermiston Wednesday In the Inteivst of his candidacy for the republican nomination for county treasurer. Mr Cranston has had a wide experience in handling ac counts, both in banks and as a for. mer county treasurer. Methodist Episcopal church Sun day. May 9— Sunday school at 10 A. M. Morning worship at 11:00 Special Mother’s Day Service. Ep worth League at 7 P. M. Weekly prayer and Bible study Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Henry Young, ml ulster. “ T M Yard • New Patterns in Dark Cretones for spring drapery at 40c and 50c* We carry a good line of Suit Cases and Trunks and Club Bag^ IB fhet^jl^fcajhc f gr (I p » of Bags and Suit Cases. Look these over, summer vacation period will soon be here. Juat Arrived— New Shades Misses’ Pumps with Just a tittle trim to add to the r $4.00. «a, \ 1 May 8 No. 1 Walnuts - 25c per pound NOT MORE THAN 5 POUNDS TO A. CUSTOMER. Hermiston Produce and Sup. iy Company I M EADOW Ppn Daily Deliveries except S i Telephone Your Orders to the Farm Bureau C o -'r-- t ' You can get ice any time o from the Farm Bur au SENATOR WARREN “No self-made man ever left out the working parts.” O r e n O . F e lt h o u s e Appetizing B o d y -B u ild in g Meats It is generally known that the meats we sell are of superior qual ity, and our prices are no higher than those asked for Interior grade meats. We are Closing Out Ou r Stock 10 PER CENT ON A TIRES and TUBr S Knerr’s Repair Slni Oh, Romeot A no hostess picnic dinner was held at the home ot Mr. and Mi-s. ! J. S. Harvey Sunday in honor of i Mr and Mr», H. W. Farrar of Twin j Falls, Idaho, parents of Mrs. Harvey, i Guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ] Wltherell and Bob, Fred and Phyllis Wltherell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Chambers, Mrs. Lucinda Randull, Miss Eva Randall, and Charles Ran dall, all of Pendleton, and Don Ran. da 11 of Freewater. Mother's Day services at the M. K. church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. at SPECIAL—SATURb A l ONLY A GOOD CUP OF TEA Is not an accident. Tea has to be made correctly to be pleasing to the palate. We brew tea that phases customers at The Mary Tea Shoppe-Hotel - or’is T. salad and sandwiches served at. any hour. Get the habit of dropping in for a cup of tea and a sandwich. FRESH MILK Pickles and Cheese D o n ’t F o rg e t RED ROCK Quality Meats of Best Quality” Marcelling, Facial and Scalp Treatments are Our SpeciawM . . 1 Smart and Exclusive M’llineryat Moat Reasonable Prices. St., Pendleton, Ore. Telephone: 310 Priced ICE City Meat Market When In Pendleton— attractiveness. aw We’e proud of our reputation. Try He was a very shy young man, and us and you will agree that we deeerve Although Ermyntrude had presented It. him with Innumerable opportunities for declaring his love In practical fash ion, he could never summon up suf CALL US AND WE WALL ficient courage to take advantage of them. DELIVER THE ORDER They were sitting as usual one eve Sand flowers passed this year more ning—she on the sofa, he on a chair, quickly than they do ordinarily, ac-l with the usual half-hour Intervals be cording to local flower lovers. In ’ tween remarks, when the climax was several districts they are already! reached. dead. Some of the desert flowers j "Isn’t It fnnny,” she said, “that the withered before they bloomed. The length of a man’s arm Is the same as hot weather of last week Is thought the circumference of a girl’s waist?" “Is that so?” said he, mildly inter to have caused them to wither. ested. "What do you say If we gel a piece of string and see If It’s right?" PHONE 131 J. S. Norvell of Helix, candidate for the republican nomination for representative from Umatilla county, was a visitor in Hermiston Monday. He has lived In Helix for 22 years. He was accompanied by A. C. Mc Intyre of Pendleton, a friend of long standing. J. W. Maloney of Pendleton, mem ber of the state game commission, H. Mi STRAW. MGR. and W. H. Albee, deputy game warden, were Hermiston visitor« Exclusive Representatives of National Builder« Boreas Judge Maloney came down for the purpose of taking up the propoeltlon '■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I of nrreening the canals for the Fur- ! ntsh project and the Hermiston dis- : trlct to prevent trout getting into I the canal« from the river. The I complaints of sportsmen that many fish are lost by getting Into irriga- I lion canals was brought before the Call in and let us tell you in pe^on what we can da h r you ; commission at Its last seminn, Judge at this Beauty Shop. A satisfied < ustomer is our best advertise- I Maloney said, and an effort to work ment. Come and see for yourself. out a mutually satisfactory arrange All the latest methods are need at this Beauty Shop tad all ment that will prevent lose of fish work is done under sanitary conditions. land still be acceptable to the water SLOAN BONNET A N D B E A U T Y P A R L O R S | districts Is In course of being made. ■ ■ ■ A g e Limit Foolish Though genius is always born and the highest kind shows Itself at an early age, success Is made, generally with much toll, and Is not always ac companied by wealth. For thnt It must be combined with practical prudence, as It was In the cases of a Michelangelo, Rubens, Reynolds. Ti tian, and Shnkespeure, who were all rich and happy. , Age limits to success. Indeed, can be laid down broadly only by the foolish. “Too old at forty!” Sir Wil liam Herschel was forty-three before he mode his first discovery In astrono my. We did not hear of Kitchener till he was forty-six, and Howard, the philanthropist, was still older when he emerged from obscurity.—London Tlt-Blts. We are showing some • *viio TODAY - . O ld French Chateaux KINGSLEY’S 4 IR M I8 T O N P roduction R ecord The school program given last fo r U . S. Set in 1925 Saturday night was a gfiand and Washington.—Manufacturing produc icaa of Intaraat O l n U H a n glorious success socially and finan tion In the United States during 1925 sad Thera About the Q ty and cially. The play given by the girls was the largest ever recorded, the N.l«hborkoud was an outstanding feature of the Commerce department announced, the level jielng represented by the Index evening. number 126 on the basis of ion as the F. B. Swayae w u a Pendleton Hear ye, W;.-^Wvi-clrc'4t 19l9'output volume. It also represent court of Irrigon will be In session ed an 11 per cent increase in produc visitor Wednesday. on Saturday tion over 11124. Mr. and Mra. W. J. Warner were putting on thgb4h^r»,,pr«gra«- fcNooe of the Industries considered Six weeks' tests and final exams showed a production decline under Pendleton, visitors Wednesday. for the year are In order for the 1924 except the foodstuffs group, (treat Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Barthel of Pen. high school this wee*. This ac gains were recorded In Iron and steel, dleton were Sunday guests at the counts for Ihe sweet disposition of lumber, stoue. ceramics, oils and auto the girls In particular. School eloses mobiles. home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Straw. Raw material ontpnt In 1925, how next Wednesday with a picnic to ever. declined from the 1924 level. The Stated communication of Qufcen which all parents and patrons are Index number 115 was fixed for the Esther chapter O. E. S. next Tues-! cordially Invited. output of 1925 raw materials, while day night. By order of W. M. Mra. Sue P. Wadsworth, who has in 1924 It was 118. Here also the conducted the store here for a num 1919 level was represented by 100. Wm. H. Bensel is the owner of a ber of years, has sold out to Robert Farm crops were the only Items In the category to show greater volume In rew Ford touring car which he pur Balcomb of Umatilla. We all regret 1925 than In 1924. chased this week from the Kellogg to have Mrs. W. leave the commun ity. We extend the hand of welcome Motor Co. P rin c e O sca r B ro k e to Mr. Balcom and family. Berlin.—Pity poor Oscar Hohen- The Neighborhood club of Colum- | as — assswa v of »a ai i •(,««»! vvo a are »»'-' > »•«-■» ■ zollern, son of Wilhelm i He’s so broke A gaw number Irrlgonltes pres- bfa will meet with. Mrs. Burdette ent at c(rcuit court at Heppner this that he has to make the fire in the kitchen stove with Ills own hands. At Graham on next Wednesday aft«*’-! week, least a relchstag committee has been noon. This community is going strong Informed so. The government pay» I on planting sweet spuds this year. him a measly peualon of $35 u week Ralph Evans has returned to Cali Some farmers have set out several fornia after a visit here. He owns thousand plants. laud on the project and formerly re Roger Morse, county agent, call sided here. ed on the boys of the sweet potato Want Ads Bring Resulta club recently. The club has eleven Prank Sallng was here Monday members, with C. W. Grim as their from Pendleton. He is a candidate leader. lo r the republican nomination for county judge. H ER M ISTO N M ARKET Ma? 2 2 and Sotembcrl5 läuft A teh oe JIJ9M BOVE are examples o f the generous low k round trip excursion fares which will ob A tain daily on the Union Pacific to all important M. W. SIMS. PROPRIETOR WE DELIVER. Eastern Points from M ay 22 to September 15. Final return lim it October 31, 1926. Liberal stopover privileges both ar vacatine trip Eeat via th e historic Plan y o u boainoaa ee and accnlc U . P . T r a afl. il, W a l l b a ia yea arrang e y e a r itin e ra ry , soap ou t aid« trips ta ¿ o u N otional Park. Y ellow ! F. C. Woughter, Agent, Hermiston, Oregon. UNION PACIFIC DEPENDABLE BUTCHERS Phone 411 phone 411
