Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1926)
gggMIBTOBi ^gHAXP, H W n S T O ji, OREGON. TAofeA«/ Roofs Still Common in England !T ' ~ FARMERS like to patronize the First National. £ l, *" the” We realize that the fanner is our b;st friend. The many prosner- ons farms around Hermiston form the backbone of th i, common- lty, and upon their success depends the success of this institu tion. If yon are not one of our regular depositors, come in and let’s ret acquainted. • 8 One of the oldest crafts In England Is that of thatching. In Norfolk coun ty llatbottomed boats still pass along tho streams conveying men who cut and gather reeds for thatched roofs. When reed season Is In full swing huge piles of dried reeds stand along tho banks waiting for the thatchors. Thatching Is really one of the manual arts hereditary In certain families In that country. One family has en gaged In the occupation through four centuries. Only one change has been made In the process during the 400 years. For merly the reeds were fastened to raft ers with long strands of bramble bush. Now either tarred twine or Iron pegs are used for that purpose. As the reeds are being put on the roofs their tops are still laid In place with a his toric Implement known as the leggett. This Implement consists of a block of wood with comb-llke arrangements of horseshoe nails. H isto ric T o y s First N ational Bank “'Red Tape" Carried to Extremes in Europe The palace of Justice Io Parts, a por tion of which will be set aside shortly aa a museum of relics from the Revo lution, has a curious old custom. Every night one of the main doors Is left ajar in obedience to at> order of March, 1018, when Louis XIII pnv vlded that It should remain open per petually, “so that my subjects may be able to seek Justice at all hours of the day and night.” Through revolution, empire, kingdom and two republics this order has been scrupulously car ried out. But the inclining of the cus tom seems almost forgotten. "The Man With the Iron Musk,” the pen name of a reporter of a Parisian dally, presented himself at the door in the small hours of the night for admit tance, He was promptly thrown out by the watchman and told to clear ott If he did not want to enter by the prisoner's gate In the morning. In Petrograd they bad a similar Incident In czarist days. The Empress Eliza beth once saw a fine flower In her gar den. As she was on the way to a court function she had no time to pick It, but ordered a soldier to stand guard over It. The empress forgot about the flower, but three centuries later there was still a sentinel placed regularly each hour of the night and day at the spot where the flower had been.— Pierre Van Paassen, In the Aalanta Constitution. The 2,000-year-old armlet fonnd on Selsey beach and used by children as a collar for the cat before the discovery of Hermiston of ita real nature gained It a place In Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Oral $90,000 the British muse ini, recalls another F. B. Swayze, Pre«. r . Alexader. VIce-Pree. valuable plaything. It was In 1807 that a Dutch farmer obtained possession of a A. H. Norton, Carhler W. L. Hamm, Asst. Cashier bright stone with which some Boer children were amusing themselves. This “toy,” which eventually sold for hermiston - pendleton stage £500, after exhibition In Paris, brought Earth's Music W asted the discovery of the diamond Helds, on Prehistoric Man? SCHEDULE round which so much of the recent his- Prehistoric man, who slew the tory of South Africa has centered.— Leave: A. M. London Times. megatherium, didn’t call It that. More Hermiston . like, he designated It as the “Oont,” or Stanfield ........... .... something brief and resounding. One M aking H or S a y It Echo .. FOR SALE syllable was good enough for him. He The prettiest girl sighed. All undoubtedly knew no other than one- g .m FOR SALE— One team and harness Nolin ........................... o .i« through the foxtrot her partner had syllable speech. cheap. Weight about 1100 each, Barnhart ......... Notwithstanding his own meager Rfôth ................................ A.OA been relating “curious facts” to her 5 years old; well matched. R. C. about everything under the sun, from contributions to the music on earth, Pendleton .......... Q * 2ft pigs to parliament till she was bored primitive man must have heard and Rogers. 41-tfc almost to tears. Now he was on the weighed some. The birds sang In the Leave: F. M. subject of heredity. FOR SALE— Hoosier kitchen cabinet. bowers as sweetly as they do now L. C. Dyer, phone 78-W. 39-tlc Pendleton ......... “It’s a curious fact.” he remarked, What Impression did that nightingale 'but my brother, who was born on make on his small und fuzzy ear? Did Rleth ................... FOR SALE- Fresh cows. B. M. Barnhart _....... the same day of the year as I was. but the melodious notes touch his rudi Hammer. who's three years old*r, Is my exact mentary soul, or did he merely want 37-tfc Nolin ................ opposite In every respect Do you to eat the nightingale? Echo ................ know my brother?" FOR SALE—Adding machine rolls The more often we speculate on the Stanfield ............. ..... 5:40 “No.” murmured the girl, “but 1 first men, the greater sympathy we feel at the Herald office. Hermiston ........................ should like to." for them. We should be greatly Inter ested In one of them If ie were in ex FOR SALE—A 7 room strictly mod Sunday schedule— Leave Hermls- Istence now. As It Is, we have to be ern house, full basement an dgood tonl 10:30 A. M. Leave PendVe- Want Ada Bring Resulta content with studying some backward lawn. Close to school. Might trade. ton, 4:30 P. M. races still here.—St. Louis Globe-Dem See C. H. Skinner. 46-tfc ocrat. WANT ADS FOR SALE or trade 15 acres, part alfalfa, part orchard, and some In asparagus. For partculars call at. Herald offce. 7-tfo W UC i E l LA jh ECUS FOR RENT— Modern 4-room house, close In, $15 month. Inquire Dr. Prime’s office. 45-tfc FOR TRADE— 22 acres irrigated fruit land In White Salmon valley, six miles from Columbia river on good highway in small town on White Salmon river. Between 800 1000 16-17 year old commercial Newtown apples, some strawberries cherries, etc. Very good 6 room lathed and' plastered house, elec tric lights and good outbuildings. Want to trade for improved land In Hermiston district. Land la clear of encumbrance. Write C. R. Smith, Pendleton, Ore. 42-4tp FOR RENT— Four room residence. Inquire Knerr’s Repair Shop. 41-tfc T h e d em an d for com m er cial printing n early alw ays is slack during th e fe w hot days o f su m m er w h en vacations are in order. T h at condition prevails n ow in the H erald shop. In order to k eep th e w heels turning, w e will m ak e special reductions on unrush orders. FOR SALE— Good Jersey cows Just fresh. Inquire at Herald office. 44-tfc Library Hours— Library Is open every day except Sunday from 9 to 10:30 A. M. and 4:30 to 5:30 P. M. m onths? If you h ave som e o f these needs, tak e ad van tage Watch, clock and Jewelry repairing. 8ee Newell, next door to Sappers. 18-tfe o f this offer and g et figures . from us. Burk’s for Bargains. Try Burk’s for bargains. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND INSURANCE. J- M. BIGGS. RE ALTOR. 26-tfe Hermiston Second Hand 8tore.— Furniture and Hardware. Bee Sup plies, Harness, Saddles, Wagons. 35-3fc PASTURE for horses or cattle. E. P. Dodd. 34-tfe TRADE equity In 5-room house, Port land for acreage. 484$ 84 S. E.. Portland. 43-(tp Will pay Be per pound for good clean rags. Kellogg Motor Co. 44-Ite Hotel Dorion of Pendleton has Just completed the new addition. Her. mlstoa people are Invited to make th« hotel their headquarters when la Pendleton. 45-<te Bert Mullins Smith won’t buy just Paint— he ■ buys Permanence ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i « « ❖ THE HERMISTON HERALD "The newspaper that keeps close to the heart and mind of the Umatilla project’ ineyard i . odob no . R. Lawhorn. s o s .L O .a r . S«:. Jup,, T.mpUu». N. a. RECLAMATION LODGB NA l e t g . P . m ea u m eh T b a n d a y vwataar t s M ie k 'l Hall, at 7:30 P .JS . V M tla a brothers cordially Invited. W. U . McMillan R. A. B ravaaae. K. R. and S. C. C. at DF IT S PROFESSIONAL CARDS SERVICE Dr. F. V. PRIME DENTISTRY YOU WANT Dental X-Ray and Diagnosis Hermiston, Oregon ♦ CALL 25-J Phone Connections * COUNTRY HAULS SOLICITEI J Bank Bldg. W h e n S m ith has ms hou se p ain ted he e x pects its surface to be beautified and protect ed from the elem en ts for years to co m e. So h e thinks he has not o n ly a right but an ob ligation, to dictate the kind of paint to be used. A n d it’s A cm e Q uality I F a m o u s for givin g “ v alu e r e c e iv e d ” through 40 years o f u se. O ur sto re is S m ith ’s A c m e Q u a lity P ain t and V a rn ish S e r v ic e Station. Y ours, too. M a k e use of it—today! ’ W. J. W A R NER * T. H. G aither * ♦ TRANSFER AND DRAY Attorney-at-Law ♦ i : : Hermiston Oregw H S. McKENZIE, M. D- ACME QUALITY Paints^Varnish LAUNDRY Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Office: 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg. Pendleton, Oregon We Wash Everything But the Baby. JAMES L. SEARS, M. D, FOUR TIMES A WEEK SERVICE Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 733. Res. Phone 71$ Office in First National Bank Bldg. ' T roy Laundry C om pany DR. THEO. EELETSKI, Veterinarian Treats all Domestic Animate. Inter* state Stock Inspector Pendleton, Oregon QUALITY SERVICE W . L. BLESSING Hardware FIBRE AND REAL SILK D o you k n ow o f som eth in g in the printing line that you w ill need w ithin tw o or three Polands for Profits. Stillings. 37tf V W e H ave A n ticip ated ! ; Cæ Residence second house west of the Catholic church. Phone, 82-R. Your needs in everything that is necessary to com plete your golf outfit. C om e in and give our line the “on ce over.” Strand Broadcloth Dress Shirts Plain, Checks, Stripes M en’s and Ladies’ Silk H ose FOR SALE— Cheap, 8 room modern home and 5 lots In Adams. Ad dress A. H. Kirby, Pendleton, Ore. I . 45-4tc QUEEN ESTHER CHAPINS N « 101, O. E. 8-, meets second nad fourth Tuesday evenings of eaek month at 8:00 sharp in Masonic halt. Visiting members welcome. Euthemla Jackson, W. M. Kathryn L. Garner, Secretary. FO U N T A IN Barber Shop T ailor M ade Caps, very C lassy FOR SALE— Range, four good chairs and table at reasonable price. Robert Boylen. 45-lp LODGI DIRECTORY Cigar», Tobacco BURKS FOB BAB6AIWS! PIANO BARGAIN— The cas0 of this piano was marred in shipment. W ill sell at big discount; can be bought on monthly payments. Pen- land Bros. Transfer Company. 44-4 PIANO to be sold at Hermiston. Quality Instrument going at big discount. Terms $10 monthly. If Interested In particulars write Cline Plano Co., 66 Front Street, Portland, Ore. 45-4tc Wheat Harvest Is On The wheat harvest In the north west Is now getting under full head way. While some sections are spotted the general average Is for a good yield. A LITTLE TALK ON BACKBOXE H IT T • ' , j, N ifftiest M en’s Balloon T oe O xfords G enuine P alm B each Pants When we speak of the farmer be ing the backbone of the nation, you know what we mean. The backbone Is the supporting structure of the whole body. Chiropractic Is based upon this supreme fact. Let us tell you about It. Challis Transfer & Storage MEN’S LATEST DRESS STRAW HATS Dr. W. BOYD WHYTE Chiropractor Stangler Building PENDLETON, OREGON We Haul Anything Anywhere MEN S TEN GALLON COWBOY HATS Anytime THE FAMOUS P. Q. A. BATHING SUITS ALL WOOL, REG. >6.B0, NOW >4.95 LONG DISTANCE MOVING j J. L. V A U G H A N j A SPECIALTY BATHING CAPS, 25 PER CENT OFF B Phone 74-M >1.00 BROOMS......... 80c 60c BROOMS.................................. 49c 80c BROOMS............. 65c 10 LBS. NAILS (one kind........ 49c Penland Bros. S c ie n c e fo r S e r v ic e T R A N SFE R CO. You do not have to crate your furniture wliei: moving In our closed padded van a we have furniture pads for all kinds of furniture. True education combines theory and practice, and Its goal is ser vice. Oregon's Land-Grant College affords the liberal training es sential to personal culture and clvlt efficiency, combined with special training for leadership in fields vital in modern life. B u ie and General Training— In the School of Basic Arts and Sciences and the departments of Industrial Journalism, the Lfirary, Physical Education and Music. Our big closed van has electric lights and sleeping quarters over the driver's seat, and on long runs we can drive day and night. I,et its give you a price on mov ing your goods. Technical and Special Training— With ^curricula leading to the bachelor’s degree In the schools of AGRICULTURE HOME ECONOMICS CHEMICAL ENGINEER MILITARY SCIENCE INO MINES COMMERCE PHARMACY ENGINEERING VOCATIONAL EDUCA FORESTRY TION Graduate work is offered In most of the schools, In addition to the Resident Instruction, the Experiment Station and Extension Service specialize In the application of science In every-day life. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 339 D O IT N O W Send u< the price o f * year* .•ubscription if you are in arrear FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 20 For latest Catalogue and Information address THE REGISTRAR We Need the Mone^ Oregon Agricultural College 206 East Court St. » ANY AND ■ Everthing Electrical ■ | FOR YOU » Phone 139 H erm iston T ransfer We Haul ANYTHING ANYWHERE ANYTIME TELEPHONE 31 Opposite Kellogg’s Garage L, J. M c tee PAINTS, WALLPAPER, PICTURE MOULDINOS AND GLASS 513 Main St. CORVALLIS »♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » •♦ ♦ •♦ ♦ ♦ I Pendleton, Ore. Phone 158 Pendleton, Oregon, We Want Yon W E G RIND A N Y T H IN G to keep in mind the fact that in addition to p rin tin g this news paper we do job work of any kind. W hen in need of anything in this line be sure Bring in Your M ow er S ick les Knerr’s Repair Shop To See Us ■w tt *■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ HEMSTITCHING, PLEATING BUTTONS and BUTTON HOLES Mail orders promptly attended to. THE SMART SHOP Mrs. R. L. Parker, Prop. 822 Main St. Pendleton, 0 » .