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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1926)
THB gERMlSTOJr H W L D , C om petition in LOCAL AMD PERSONAL « BREVITIES - W ords * Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hough and children left Tuesday for Chiloquin, >M Than IbM! tka Citf u 4 Oregon, wkwe they will make their IMabh home In The future. Mr Hough has accepted the prlnclpalahlp of a I’ P. gulllvaa and Mrs. Dave grade school there. For two years tlesdprf ware Pendleton visitors he was principal of Columbia school, *r-: _ and his departure whs regretted by patrons of the schol. J^me* Johns of Pendleton was a bus'neae visitor In Hermiston Tues Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Swayze and day. ' I ' ¡ i daughter. Miss Doris Swsyze, re turned Sunday night after a vacs-, T. 8. Townsend and Mr. Swartout tlon of about a month. They were of Portland were business visitors in for a time at Camp Sherman and Hermiston thia weak. then went over the McKenztd pave. And saw Crater lake, the Orgon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Caves, Diamond and Elk lake md daughter Kathryn, of Spirit bake, then Into the Willamette vaJ y. Idaho, are here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Felthouse. Hazel McCoy has received her eighth grade diploma. She should Mrs. F. C. McKenzie and children have got it when the rest of the returned Thursday from Yach >ts clars received theirs, but a mistake where they spent several weeks n made by someone In adding her a vacation. grades made It appear that her gen eral average was too low. However, Rev. Charles Durstan will occupy the pulpit of th(e Methodist Episcopal the mistake has been rectified and the county school superintendent church here Sunday morning In the mailed the diploma which Hazel was absence of the regular pastor, Kev. 'Airy pleased to receive. Henry Young. One who goea into the market to buy a motor car today is naturally confused. He has read the words best and tfraafooi ao often that they have ceased to be convincing. Where aZf is best, he reflects, there can be no best. Thousand -dollar cars have been described to him in ten-thousand dollar language. And vice versa. He finds himself the target in a war of adjec tives; the helpless victim in a gigantic competi tion of words. And so he is forced to rely on chance—the advice of friends—or his own limited experience. Dodge Brothers, Inc., have never participated in this verbal competition. They are content with the position they have long maintained in the far more vital competition of honest value. They have continued steadily to improve their product, not only in comfort and beauty, but basically—beneath the body and hood where fundamental values lie. Yet they have net unduly stressed each better ment that has marked the steady progress of their motor car toward a higher perfection. And when economic conditions or greater sales have permitted them to reduce prices without reducing quality, they have announced the fact without excessive emphasis. Unexaggerated truth is not spectacular. But in the long run, implicit public confidence has been Dodge Brothers reward, and this they propose to preserve fo r e v e r by continuing to build just a little better than they tell. W H O’S W H O T O D A Y B rothers MOTOR CARS A TIP CONCERNING Y O U R CHICKEN H O U SE Anticipating chicken house business for the late summer and fall, we secured a complete stock of material for this business early In the spring. This stock has been In the yard for the last five months and la now thoroughly dry. This gives you a Btock that will build an absolutely tight chick en house at the same price as green lumber would cost. You cannot afford to take a chance on using green lumber for a chicken house when we will guarantee the stock that we furnish not to shrink. . i' | ' ! J '( f i l l ' | Ji *! J MATERIALLY YOURS TUM -A-LUM LUM BER CO. Phone 111 Mothers Appreciate the Haag Vortex ELECTRIC W ASH ING M ACHINE POSTMASTER GEN. HARRY NEW “A pessimist is a man with one speed forward and three in reverse.” WE WANT YOU TO MEET OUR MEAT PRICES If you are not already a Customer we want you to give us an order then you will be. Highest Grade Meat, handled In a isnitary. Modern Market, is the kind we sell, and at lowest prices always. Let us fill your next MEAT order. Miss Helen Cowgill, state leader of girls’ clubs was a Hermiston visitor Wednesday. She was ac companied by J. A. Yeager, county PHONE 131 school superintendent. The visit was for the purpose of Inspecting The first meeting of the Commun the work that has been done by the ity club for this fail season will be Mrs. Bess Spencer has returned sewing club In the Columbia dis held Tuesday afternoon, September from San Diego, California, where trict which Is led by Mrs. Ray Good. 7. A new president of the club will I be elected, and a request has been’ she spent several months. She is Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Warner and made that every member of the just recovering from a severe 11- ! nees. Mrs. Spencer has property I his father, W. H. Warner, left Mon- club be present. Other Important I day night for Palo Alto, California, business having to do with the fall I on the project. I after a visit of a few days herte with and winter program will be consid Mr. and Mrs. Clark Scofield of ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner. The ered. The club will meet at the Jamestown, New York, en route to I visitors spent /wvfrall weeks this library. Los Angeles, were guests of Mr. and summer in New York state visiting Mrs. Newton Whitford from Sunday I relatives. W. II. Warner spent the B S. Kingsley arrived In Hermis until Tuesday. Mrs. Scofield and summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Warner ton Tuesday and will remain for a ! were met in Portland by W. J. War- Mr Whltfoid are cousins. week or 10 days. “I plan to be here j ner and made the trip up the Colum- until September 10 so I can go deer The Neighborhood club wi'l meet ! bia river highway for the first time. hunting,’’ Mr. Kingsley admitted. with Mrs. Tom Stewart W ediijsiay, ■ The visitors enjoyed the scenic ef “X always have either shot a deer September 8. This will be the first fects of the highway. •myself or had the good luck to be meeting of the club since sessions with a party In which there was a were discontinued for the su n er, Mrs. V ane’Boynton is recovering good hunter, and I’m hoping to get and a good attendance is looked for. in a satisfactory manner In a Port some venison this year.” He said land hospital following a surgical that his son, Earl Kingsley, is Mr and Mrs. C. E. Schilling left operation bo which, she submitted •showing a gradual improvement today for Portland where they ex- last week, according to Information during the past three months and is. )ec‘. to reside for some time. They i,received by Mr Boynton. He was feeling better. moved to Hermiston in 1919. They in Portland at the time of the opera may go to southern California with tion and returned home Sunday Careful' survey of Oregon pear the advent of the rainy season In 1 night. orchaids for finding diseased bark Portland. and wood ln the fall or early win ter is recommended by the experi A number of local people are Mary Lou and Joe F. Harvev * f.ve a party for about 20 of their little planning to go to Boardman Satur ment' station. All buck damaged •'rllrnds Tuesday morning. The day to attend thia North Morrow portions are removed ln both iuuk mothers of several of the children county fair which will be held Fri and wood from branches, trunks and Jane Warner assisted Mrs. Har day and Saturday. While there they and rootB. This is the best .»► d vey In superintending the .»liyi ig will extend Invitation to Boardman known to eliminate hold over por of games and the .«Serving of re- and Irrigon people to come to Her tions of Infection for the trees next pprtng. mlston tor the local show. freshments. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Biggs and two sons have returned from a vacation trip of a month. T h y went to the American Legion convention and from .Marshfield went to Bandon where they spent about three weeks. E. R. SCHILLER Pendleton, Oregon J. 0. PEARSON, Black & White Garage, Hermiston R, A. Brownson, Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor wars la PeadUton Friday on business. OBgOOX City Meat Market The Mother who haa a Haag Vortex Washer has no worries about ths kiddies’ clean clothes. And It dost' not matter how deep the dirt grinds or how badly they are soiled, for they are easily and quickly washed. T Z ." Another thing Mother appreciates Is the fact that she can wash a few pieces at a time with no trouble at a ll. For although the mach ine ha« a large cagtacityy. J.U (pork to done Just as effectively If you wash only a few towela. Simply rop the clothes into the Bud . start the motor and ln a remark ably short time the clothes are clean and ready for the line— no rubb Ing, no drudgery— and money savel every week- In fact, the Vortex will soon pay for itself. MECHANICALLY PERFECT All the mechanism of the Haag Vortex Washer Is in one compact unit securely attached to the fame and completely covered— no exposed parts. The slow moving, silent, machine e’lt gears transmit the power direct from the % H P. motor to washer a id wringer. The motor and wringeT each have two oil holes, while the balance of the moving parts have oillese bearings, with the exception of the main gears which run ln hard oil. The motor Is mounted on a wood bise. providing complete Insulation. Supplied with ten fett of cord and pluy for attaching to electric socket. BRIGHTLY NICKELED COPPER TUB DOFS NOT STAIN AND B EASY TO KEEP CLEAN The 23-inrh tub of the Haag Vortex is not merely heavy copper— it Is heavy coppeT NICKEL PLATED on th< Inside. This bright, shiny eur face la always easily kept clean and it will always be free from spots that are liable to stain your delicat' fabrics. There“' are no crack3 or corners to catch dirt and no cylinder to clean—simply lift out the Vor tex, wipe It off and then wipe the tub dry and your washer will retain the original handsome appearance y -ar after year. A demonstration of the New Haag Vortex will qulck'y prove all that is claimed for It— and more. Let u i show you what this new washer will do. 1^1 OREGON HARDWARE & IMPLEME’ T COTTPANY G ordon H ats for Round-up l_»C’ I Of the new styles. Just thie thing for these windy days. New Shades and Shapes. In the The Children Will Need New Shoes Before School Begins We will be pleased to show you our Fall Styles in the wanted Tan and Black Leathers. H o le p r o o f Silk H ose At 81.00, »1.50, 81-60, 82-00 an 1 82-50 in the wanted shades. Any one who has purchased Holeproof Hosiery from us ln the Past twelve years knows thlelr wearing quality as well as style. When In Pendleton— Important oAnnouncement Call in and let ns tell you in person what we can do for yon at thii Beauty Shop. A satisfied customer is our best advertise ment. Come and see for yourself. All the latest methods are use:l at this Beauty Shop and all work is done under sanitary conditions. SLOAN BONNET AND BEAUTY PARLORS Marcelling, Facial and Scalp Treatments are Our Specialties Smart and Exclv.riv- M’llinevy at Most Reasonable Prices. 648 Main St., Pendleton, Ore. Telephone; 380 «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a I Cedar Flume Lumber | I I a a I a new stock on hand for your ■ flumes and repairs B B B No. 2 Common a a a a I I B B Ask us to show you our stock of 5 No. 2 Common Good serviceable material for cheap construction. May be used in a S surprising number places in your building operations, at a substant ial saving. I ■ i ■ ■ FUEL Slab Wood for summer use. The ; best range fuel for the warmer » days. S Nut Coal in stock at all times. TRANSCONTINENTAL TELEPHONE SERVICE CHANGES Effective October 1,1926 Phone 411 R e d u c tio n in T r a n s c o n tin e n ta l R a te s Substantial reductions will be made in Transcontinental rates, for example, the day station-to-station rate between Seattle and Chicago will be >7.80 instead of >11.30; between Seattle and New York >10.75 instead of > 15.70; between Portland, Oregon, and Chicago >7.85 in stead of > 11.30; between Portland, Oregon, and New York >10.85 instead of >15.80; between San Franciaco and Chi cago >8.25 instead of >11.90; between San Francisco and New York >11.30 instead of >16.50. R eversed C h arges on T r a n s c o n tin e n ta l S t a t io n - t o - S t a t io n C a lls Heretofore the reversal of charges haa been available only on person-to-person calls. As a further convenience to the public this privilege will be extended to Transcontinental station-to-station calls. lo n g e r R ed u ced R a te P eriod o n T r a n s c o n tin e n ta l C a li Reduced rate hours for Transcontinental station-to-ata- tion calls will begin at 7 P. M. instead of 8:30 P. M., as formerly. Between 7 and 8:30 P. M. the discount will be approximately 25 per cent, of the Transcontinental day station-to-station rates; from 8:30 P. M. to 4:30 A. M., the discount will be about 50 per cent, of the day fates. Because of the unsatisfactory service conditions which it drought about, the existing midnight discount will be dis continued on Transcontinental calls. The net result of these rate changes will be a saving to the telephone users of the United States of approximately >3,000/200 a year. The .service changes are made in the interests of public convenience, to relieve the burden now imposed by the congestion of business at midnight and to furnish still better service over the Transcontinental lines of the Bell System. T he pacific T elephone A nd telegraph company HERMISTON MARKET FO R S E R V IC E Hermiston Hospital We can care for yon cheaper and givs yon better service than yon can receive at home. Minor Operations Can Be Performed Here. M aternity Cases Especially Solicited HERMISTON. OREGON
