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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1926)
THE HZBMIgTOH HXRAXaP. HJCBHMTOK, O8JKXBL LOCAL AND PERSONAL ■ BREVITIES - In checking over our shoe stock we find several pairs of Mrs. Georg« Wagner is in Klicki tat, Washington, where «he is a guest of her sister. She will probably re main several weeks. that we are going to Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wallace of Spokane, Washington, were in Her miston a short time last Saturday as guests o f friends. Close O ut B roken Sizes V alues to $4.25 $2 $2 We have them from $3.00 to $10.00 in the wanted shades. F- P. Dodd was a business vis- ¡tor in Pendleton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F- B. Swayze ¡ 3pent the first part of the week t ' in Portland. Try some of Kingsley»’ Morning Glory Coffee KINGSLEY’S O F Q U A L IT Y A TIP CONCERNING Y O U R CHICKEN HO U SE BRIEF GENERAL NEWS Reports that he was hit by a Queen Marie of Roumanla will sail man’s fist last Sunday have been i for the United States early In Octo denied by Frank Little. He said ber. he* got his puffed eye as a result Premier Melghen of Canada, whose party fulled tp obtain a majority of a sting by a honey bee. MATERIALLY YOURS TUM-A-LUM LUM BER CO. M. W. Martin and Dave Mittlcs- j dorf have returned from a hunting trip in the Blue mountains. Mr, Martin missed a shot at a buck, and Mr. Mittlesdorf missed a shot at bear, but they report a fine time. Phone 111 ; 'jff ww n -RUAD THE WANT ADS— I B i B B Most Economical Coal For Range Use ■ ■ W ill H a v e a Car o n T ra ck A b o u t N e x t T uesd ay. ■ s : Order horn car and save 50c per ton $11.00 F. O. B. CARS Inland Empire Lumber Company Pho»« 331 " T ie Yard of Beet Quality” i H. M. STRAW. MCR. Exclusive Representatives of National Builders Barca« ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I In all the New Patterns and most popular colors and designs. 18 in. 3 feet 3 feet 6 feet 9 feet Bernard Main waring, editor of the Baker Herald, formerly edi tor of the Hermiston Herald, wai a visitor here Wednesday. He was en route to Baker after having been to Newberg to attend the funeral sesvices for his father who died Sunday in Portland a ft er an operation- Lawrence Hughes of Pilot Rock is planning to attend the Hermiston Dairy and Hcg show this year. For a number of yeers he has been interested in dairy cattle as a sideline. Recently he bought a ranch and is now in the dairy business exclusively. He plans to increase his herd to 50 head as rapidly as he can buy cows that suit him. The members of the M. E. ladies’ aid society are urged to attend the next all day session which will be held a t the home of Mrs. George Strohm, Wednesday September 29. It is hoped to fin- ■ ish the last of five comforters for ■ j the Albertina Kerr nursery of ■ Portland, also to finish one for, I the old peoples' home at Salem, ■ and another for the childrens’ ■ home at Corvallis, al B I B J ! ■ First ---------- in the general elections, announced that he and members of his cabine' would resign. Flood waters of swollen rivers In five Kansas counties did damage to highways, cities, railways, crops and livestock which will total $4,000,000. It was estimated. Ashby Snow, prominent In Utah’s mining and other Interests and a descendant of two of the state’s pion eer famine«, was nominated by the Utah democratic convention as can didate for the United States senate. He will oppose Reed Smoot at the November general elections. George Ward Holdrege, who as gen eral manager of Its western lines for more than a third of a century was responsible for building most of the Burllngton’a trackage in Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, South Dakota and Montana, died in Omaha. He was In his 79th year. Pythian Children's Home Is Dedicated, Vancouver, Wash.—With Mrs. Helen Wrightman, Silverton, grand chief of the domain of Oregon, Pythian Sla ters, and Mrs. Mayme Gleason, Ta coma. grand chief for Washington, in charge, the children's unit of the Ore gon-Washington Pythian home here was dedicated. The unit, recently completed, cost $36,000 and will ac commodate 40 children. Settlement in Oregon Was Astoria Sudden Jungle Quiet an Night Approaches first permanent settlement lu The Oregon whs founded at Astoria by agent« of the Pacific Fur company, who arrived at the month of the Co lumbia river US year« ago. The fur company whs backed by John Ja<-ob Astor, but the men engaged by him to Invade the northwestern wilderness were Canadian», a majority being o f Scotch descent. The party left Montreal In a big canoa and made their way down the St. Ijiwrence, thence to the Hudson and New York, from which port they sailed on the »hip Tonquln. which doubled Cape Horn and proceeded to Hawaii, sailing thence for the Colum bia river. Arrived at the mouth of that mighty stream, they built a fort, calling It Aatorta, which gradually de veloped Into the town and city of that name. There ts some noise In the Jungle all day long, according to African trav elers, but Just at ulghtfall It becomes oppressively quiet. Not a sound la to be heard for a while, but thia does not last long, for all of a audden there are many noises Io be heard that were not experienced during the day. Jackals begin to yelp and hyenas to howl, Immediately followed by hun dreds of other lesser denliens of the Jungle. These nolsea keep up all night, approaching at times and then receding, so that the camper la kept at qnl vlve all ’he time, not knowing when some animal wlU poke Its noea Into his presence. ‘ Every other mdse sinks.Into Inslg- n j»t the rnarfef the lion, which seems to shatter the atmosphere.—Chi cago Journal. - 5uc - $1.35 - $2.00 - $8.50 - $16.50 30 in. 3 feet - 4 1 -2 feet 9 feet - 12 feet Hermiston Golf Club Oregon Hardware & Implt. Co. the W M /W T O t* * » Payants 7-Piece Orchestra Ru fo r M EN W OM EN C H IL D R E N Assistance Given in the M a k ing of H ats ' At home mornings. Mrs. B. Haneline Phone 77-R are now in dem and. You will find your requirements here W H O ’S W H O T O D A Y Hermiston Produce and Supply Company NOTICE B ew are of Y o POSTMASTER GEM. HARRY HEW “A pessimist is a man with one speed forward and three in reverse." H eabk 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 sanitary. Modern Market, is the kind we sell, and at lowest prices always. W ords A re Jefferson’s Let us fill your next MEAT order. It wns Thomas Jefferson, and not Waahington, who In his first Inaugural address spoke of "pence, commerce and honest friendship with all nations, entangling alliances with none." In Washington’s farewell address, he sold: "It Is our true policy to steer clear of permanent alliances with any portion of the foreign world.” It will be noticed that Washington spoke of "permanent alliance." In a speech to congress Washington Mid: “To be prepared for wur Is one of the most effectual means of preserving peace." This Is frequently misquoted by omit ting the words "one of." x x x x x Auspices of the With You. spent several weeks on business. This gives you a stock that w ill build an absolutely tight chick en house at the same price as green lumber would coat. You cannot afford to take a chance on using green lumber for a chicken house when wo w ill guarantee the stock that we furnish not to Shrink. " G./ a L I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ OVERDUE FARM LOANS ALMOST LIQUIDATED Congoleum Art Rugs Home Millinery A nticipating chicken house business for the late summer and fall, wo secured a complete stock o f material for this business early in the spring. Tills stock has been in the yard for the last five months and la now thoroughly dry. • I NUT COAL Gov. Adam McMullen, of Nebraska, who easily won his fight for renom ination in the republican primaries. G O LD SEAL The Gold Seal is a Guarantee of Satisfaction BE THERE A N D ffE R V IC E ' E. A. Brownson, Mgr. SEPT. 24 ---------- ! Spokane, Wash. — Liquidation of John Thom returned Monday from farm loans overdue has been almost Desolation lake where he enjoyed wholly accomplished and the farmer Is som e fine fishing. facing better times, according to Charles E .Lobdell of Washington. D C., fiscal agent for the federal land W. T. Solvester was here on bank system, who waa here with of Start the Dancing Season business from Blalock, Washing ficers of most of the 12 land banks of the country. Lobdell said the liquida Right. ton, early in the week. tion was drastic and caused suffering, but could not be avoided. He pointed J. S. West was in Pendleton out, however, that while the land Monday where he appeared as a banks have loanod $1 250,000,000 since their organization, they have had to witness before the grand jury. take over only $10,000,000 worth of land on account of delinquency In loan Mrs. A. W. Purdy, Mrs. _ F. C. i payments. This Is less than 1 per McKenzie and Mrs. H. T. b raser ceni Much of this has been Bold, and A d mi ilio n , $ 1.0 0 wer« Pendleton visitors Tuesday. the banks now have between six and seven million dollars’ worth. The land banks’ 5% per cent rate The Neighborhood club will meet to farmers has caused the lowering j with Mrs. Baxter Hutchinson next of rates by private concerns to 6 per { Wednesday afterneon, September 29. cent or less, whereas the going in terost was 8 and in some regions 10 Reshaping and Retrim m ing Mr. and Mrs. S. C, Downing per cent before the land banks began Old Hats a Specialty. operating, according to Lobdell. Thus and son have returned from farmers are saved many millions year Bring Your O«.1<1 Bits of Trimming j Glendive, Montana, where they !y in interest charges. A Real Value~50c the pound H O U b E Frid ay N ight Misses Agnes and Iris Little have returned to Walla Walla where they have enrolled in Whitman college. They are the daughters o f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little. i Mellinger tires, guaranteed 15,000 . miles. Sold by Cecil Warner, local salesman. 2^3tp First Big Dance of the Season Hermiston Auditorium Little Mias Catherine Collins was here last week for a few days as a guest at the E. P. Dodd home. Blazer Time is Coming W C R M 1 9 T O N ' g M c M ullen O a ra n m w at Ia t a n « Glaaaed H m u 4 T k M .A t a .u t t k . C l t . u 4 Neighborhood B o y s S h o es WHILE THEY LAST governor W h y ta k e a chance? City Meat Market PHONE 131 THE JERSEY DAIRY Milk and Cream for sale at all tlmen. Both mom In and even- nlng deliveries. Routes In Her miston and Umatilla. Phone 411 HERMISTON MARKET BURKY & JENKINS H erm iston H ospital Home Cooking • IS OUR SPECIALTY HOME MADE PASTRY WE SERVE 40c LUNCH PROM 11:30 TILL 3:00 P.M. Pried Chicken, home style, 50« SHORT ORDERS AT AIL HOUR! Open 5 .30 to 9:30. REX CAFE We can care for you cheeper and giv? yon better service than yon can receive at home. Prices 54 per day including general care, board and room. “Ask a patient who has been there’’ * __ " ’ f I i *•» Maternity Cases Especially Solicited Phene M l HERMISTON, OREGON Subscribe For The Herald
