The Hermiston herald., October 21, 1926, Image 4

: e
O eeurrnew o f Intoroot GioepoC H o n
s a d Tho*« A bout t i e a » to d
N eighborhood
A. H. Switzler, Arlington attorney
was a visitor in Hermiston Monday.
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
fire months and la now thoroughly dry.
O. B. Kraus, superintendent of the
Irrigon schools was in Hermiston on
business last Saturday afternoon.
This glees you a stock that will build an absolutely tight chick­
en house at the game 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
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shrink.
...z
Mike Marshall and daughter, Miss
Katheryn Marshall, were here from
Boardman Monday,
MATERIALLY YOURS
J. T. Jardine, director of ex­
periment station work in Oregon,
was here Saturday from Corval­
lis looking over the local station
farm. He left Sunday for the
station at Union.
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Scenery in Portland in October
is particularly pleafing, jbccood-
ing to Col. J. F. McNaught who
with Mrs. McNaught has return­
ed after a visit of more than two
weeks. The candidacy of Fred
'
Steiwer
for senator is showing a
j
constant gain in Portland, Col.
McNaught declared.
I
Rev. A. J. Ware returned Monday
from Grass Valley where he spent
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith left
i two weks in a special evangelistic today for Taft, California, and
! serf ice.
TUM -A-LUM LUM BER CO.
a
s
HERALD, H W gS T O K , O&EGOK,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
■ BREVITIES -
A TIP CONCERNING
Y O U R CHICKEN H O U SE
other points where they will visit
C. C. Clinesmith was a visitor on I before choosing a place to locate.
Phone 111
R. A. Brownson, Mgr.
» USTOW
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WINTER
Is Coming for a Long Stay
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the project early in the week.
He
and his brother recently leased a
Mrs. Sidney Barnard submitted
wheat ranch in the Palouse country. to a minor operation Tuesday at
other attorneys of Oregon.
Mr. Ritner after serving eight
years in the senate and in both elec­
tions unopposed by the Democratic
party is now a candidate for joint re
presentative and is oppossed by the
undersigned Joseph N. Scott, demo­
cratic nominee, a native of Umatilla
county, a graduate oi the Weston
Normal school and a farmer by occu­
pation.
I am in favor of a state income tax,
the Grange bill, and believe in fewer,
better and plainer laws.
If elected I will work for the best
interests of this district and of Ore­
gon. I regard a public office as a
public trust.
(Signed) JOSEPH N. SCOTT.
Pendleton, Ore., Oct. 21; 1926.
Paid Adv.
$50 for
Painting
$500 for
Repairing
A 1000 per cen t Investm ent
St. Anthony hospital in Pendle­
performed the
T h a t’s th e w ay to look a t painting— as an investm ent, not
an expense. Look around yo u a t the houses going to rack
and ruin. W hat is doing it ? T h e weather. There is only
one defense against w eather and th a t is p a in t. B ut paint,
like weather, is of m any kinds; Beware of the fair weather
paint. I t does n ot piotec«., i t only deceives. B uy a paint
that has proved its stayin g power.
LEST WE FORGET
8WP (Sherwtn-WtlUame House
Paint, Prepared) has a fifty-year
recowl. Its ingredients are what
experience hae proved to be most
W H O ’S W H O T O D A Y
At a meeting of the Anita Camp I
ton. Dr- Sears
Fire girls held last week, Miss May-
hw was elected guardian.
Officers operation.
to serve for the year were elected
as follows: President, Jane Warner;
vice-president, Dorothy Straw; trea­
surer, Shirley Brownson; secretary,
Anna Furrer.
Roy W. Ritner, as president of the
senate, was acting governor of Ore­
gon for 35 days during November
and December, 1922, and including
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January 1, 1923. During this tin e
Mr. Ritner extended executive clem ­
ency to seventy-four inmates of the
Oregon penitentiary including 28
Pat Siscel, formerly in busi­ paroles, 27 pardons, 7 paroles and
ness here, now a resident of Was- restorations to citizenship and 12
c >, was’ here the first of the commutations of sentence.
On November 1, 1922, there were
week hunting and renewing old
469 inmates of the state pen which
acquaintances. He returned home
had a capacity of 600.
Tuesday.
Among those released by him dur­
ing
this time were ten men convicted
Baptist church, Oct. 24—Bible
of
murder
in the first or second de-
school 10 A. M., morning worship at
11. Theme, Revivals in the Bible. grae sentenced to life imprisonment
Evening service 7:45 P. M. Theme, and having served time ranging from
Revivals in the Bible, continued. A 4 years 11 months to 11 years. Some
cordial welcome to all. A. J. Ware, of these crimes were of the most de­
liberate and coldblooded kind, among
pastor.
them being murders by three Chin­
The Neighborhood club will meet ese gunmen or hired assassins of
w'th Mrs. Belscamper Friday, Oct. rival tongs who shot down their vic­
29. The following officers will be tims on the street in utter disregard
installed: Mrs. Mikesell president; of the lives of white citizens. In the
Mrs. Upham, first vice; Mrs. Stew­ case of one Chinese, Gov. Olcott had
art second vice; Mrs. Hutchison, refused a pardon and in the other
two jugdment had been affirmed by
secretary, Mrs. Wilson treasurer.
the Supreme court of Oregon and the
P kon.’ SSl
Mrs. Bettye DeHart, republi­ special prosecutor in the case said he
can candidate for county treasur­ never knew or heard of application
“ The Yard of Best Quality ”
er, was in Hermiston Tuesday. for pardon for cither until he read in
M. M. STRAW. MGR.
She is deputy treasurer a t pre­ the daily paperi that they had been
sent and had charge of the office pardoned by Acting Gov. Ritner.
Exclusive Representatives of National Builders Bureau
for one year of her husband’s Four were released who had been
convicted of rape after serving por­
term
during his illness.
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tions of sentences, the details of the
crimes being revolting in the ex
treme. One case of unusual interest
«
was that of a man convicted of secur­
ing over $3000 from Umatilla county
on forged road warrants pardoned
after serving 13 1-2 months of a five
year sentence. Gov. Olcott’s offre
refused consideration of this case in
June, 1922.
The above statement of facts is
taken from the report of a committee
of the Oregon Bar Associations after
an examination of the records at
GOVERNOR
U. S. S E N A T O R
Salem. This report was signed by
Joseph N. Teal, chairman, and four
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner and
daughter
Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. C.
5
W. Kellogg left today for Eugene
where they will see the Stanford-
Oregon football game.
The game
has a special significance to the War­
ners in that his brother, Glenn
Warner, is the Stanford coach.
C O A L IS A
W hich?
efficient tn protecting property. It
puts an armor between your
building, and the elements and
also adds beauty and cleanliness
Oregon Hardware & Implement Co.
i
NECESSITY
W e A r e S u re
We can give you satisfaction in
our Fuel Supply of both Wood and
Coal.
PROMPT SERVICE
Inland Empire Lumber Company
Vote the Republican Ticket
ELECT
ELECT
Frederick Steiwer
I. L. Patterson
SECRETARY WILBUR
‘‘A soft answer is sometimes hard
to give.”
O u r Custom ers A re O u r Best
A d v e rtis e m e n t.
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 price«, always.
Let us fill your next MEAT order.
City Meat Market
H olep roof H osiery
In the new shades and in a good price range. Silk Hose for
ladies, $1.00 to $2.50. Nothing better made in this price range.
C hildren’s H ose
From 25c to 75c, in various makes.
Men’s Hosiery Holeproof Ex. Toe
40c to $1.50. This is real bargain merchandise because it gives
you the style and excellent wearing quality.
PHONE 131
THE JERSEY
DAIRY
Milk and Cream for sale at alt
times. Both morntn and even-
ning deliveries. Routes In Her­
miston and Umatilla.
We are offering some exceptional values in Wool Piece Goods
suitable for Ladies or Children’s Dresses priced very low to close
out.
Children’s Winter Hats at Close
Out Prices
JOB
BURKY & JENKINS
Hermiston Produce and Supply
Home Cooking
Company
IS OUR SPECIALTY
HOME MADE PASTRY
WE SERVE 40c LUNCH FROM
11:30 TILL 3:00 P. M.
Fried Chicken, home style, 50c
SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURi
Open 5:30 to 9:30.
REX CAFE
Hamburger that you can eat
ISc lb.
Pot Roast, fit for Queerf M ari
16‘17c lb.
Choice Steaks, 25c lb.
Homemade
Sausages
The élection of Steiwer ns U. S. Senator from
Oregon is of National importance. By virtue of
republican control of the senate Senator McNary
hold the chairmanship of the important irriga­
tion and agriculture committees. If the voters
of this state should go so far afield as to elect a
.democrat it might iiicju a loss of republican
control of the senate and a consequent surren.
der of Senator McNary’s vital committee chair­
manships.
A vote for Steiwer, the regular republican
primary nominee is a vtge for republican con­
trol of national affairs.
S TA N D
Patterson is familiar with the problems that
would conhont him as Governor of Oregon. A
farmer, he understands the problem of the far­
mer. A businesJ man he knows the needs of
business. He promises fair and just treatment
for all. He promises fair ano just treatment for
all. He will seek to lower taxes thiough a re­
duction of the cost of state government. He
will not iollow established precedent and spend
most of his time away from the state capitol.
Patterson will he your Governor, on the job,
attending to the business of the state as it
accrues.
H e r m is t o n M a r k e t
Phone Four-One-One
F re e D elivery
H erm iston H osp ital
B Y Y O U R P A R T Y B Y E L E C T IN G
We can care for you cheaper end giv? you better service then yon
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can receive at home.
STEIWER AND PATTERSON
Prices $4 per day iacluding general care, board and room.
V o te 18 X Steiwer, Frederick
V o te 18 X Patterson, I. L.
Paid Adv.—Republican State Central Committee, Phil Metschan, Chairman.
THE N E W W JN T E R .
..
RED C R O W N
O • « * J W V O A A » ON. COMAkWY o r CAUfOANIA
“ Ask a patient who has been there”
Maternity Cafes Especially Solicited
Phone 891
HERMISTON, OREGON