"M ovie1 Realign Not
Actually Now Thing
WE SELL
Motion picture producer» were not
raally originators when th e ; began
wrecking trains, burning buildings
and otherwise destroying property to
obtain realistic effects In their dims.
Alexis, a -m em b er ot the Russian
house of Orloff, brother of Oregory
and companion In the assassination
o f Peter I I I , Is believed to have been
the first to resort to destruction for
the sake o f a r t
Alexis was an adm iral In command
of the Russian fleet that destroyed
that of the T urks under Capudan
Pasha. By way o f perpetuating the
victory, Alexis ordered Hackert, an
artist, to paint four canvases portray
ing It and when the painter men
tioned to Alexis that he hadn’t an
Idea how a ship on fire looked, the
adm iral Immediately ordered that a '
Russian shlp-of-the-llne, carrying 74
guns, be cleared and placed Just
where Hackert could obtain the best
view of I t
When this was done, the ship was
set afire and burned to the water's
edge. The four paintings were made
and first hung In the Strelna palace, ;
afterw ard being transferred to the
Hermitage palace at St. Petersburg,
now Leningrad.— New York Eve-lug
World.
i box sale was given at our local
store. I bought a box and I opened
I t To my dismay It contained a suit
of underwear and three men’s hand
kerchiefs. 1 was an old maid and
naturally didu’t want anyone to see
these things, but an old bachelor who
also had bought a box Insisted I show
them to him. Opening his box he was
even more fussed than I. He m an
aged to stammer he’d like to keep
my box and give me his, which con
tained a corset and a set of baby
clothes. M y lips wouldn't move for
embarrassment, but I nodded my heud
In assent
A fte r that he came to see me once
or twice a week and three months
later we were innrrled. Now Junior
Is wearing those baby clothes nnd we
still laugh together over that era-
barrasslng but lucky Incident— Cap-
per's Weekly.
E.
R. Schiller, Pendleton, Oregon
J. C. Pearson, Black
A W h ite Gar., Hermiston
A U S E D C AR 15 ONLY AS D 5 P 5 N O A B L &
A S T H B O e A L B R . W H O S E L L S IT
When In Pendleton—
Call in and let tu tell you in person what we can do for you
at this Beauty Shop. A satisfied customer is oui best advertise
ment. Come and see for yonrself.
All the latest methods are used at this Beauty Shop and all
work is done under sanitary conditions.
Inspect
—and—
Trade Builders
Dodge Brothers
Boots and Shoes for men and boys.
All new stock and all rebuilding work guaranteed.
improved
Special Sedan
American Shoe Shop
Hermiston, Oregon
Dodge Brothers Special
Sedan, im pressively
b ettere d during the
past few months AND
W EEKS, now awaits
your inspection.
Domestic Laundry
W ith the approach of hot weather our service in ta k in g care
o f your laun dry worries has an add d appeal th a t can hardly be
resisted by the fa m ily in which the h ea lth and w e ll being o f the
housewife receives consideration. For a nom inal charge a ll the
drudgery of wash day and iro n in g day can be banished fro m your
home and done by us w ith the most modern m achinery possible to
SLOAN BONNET AND BEAUTY PARLORS
Touring Car
-
•
Coupe
-
-
•
Sedan
. . .
Special Sedan
-
-
8958.00
81010.00
81072.00
81)30.00
buy.
T h a t—
Our Service is
Satisfactory
A t H .r m l.to n
E. R. SCHILLER, Pendleton, Oregon
CANCER SPECIALIST
II.
i
!
J. G. PEARSON,
Black & White Garage, Hermiston
ABRAM METHOD
OF BLOOD TESTING AND TREATMENT
Dr. B. B. Brundage
B ro thers
MOTOR C A R S
Is proven by the larg e lis t of satisfied customers we serve every
w eek in this te rrito ry . W e welcome new customers.
W h e th e r it is fin is h in g w ork, rough d ry w ork or Thrlf-ZT- Ser
vice you seek, you are bound to be satisfied I f the old re lia b le
Domestic L a u n d ry handles it.
PENDLETON, OREGON
j
,
1
j
'
Bad Weather and Gentat
Men of genius, who are generally
nervous, often feel the Influence of
barometric variations.
Olordanl felt storms coming four
days In advance; Diderot said, “It
seems to me that 1 go crazy when ihe
wind
blows violently.” Maine de
BI ran said, “In bad weather my mind
and my w ill are not the same us when
It Is fine.” Alflerl wrote, " I am like
a baroiheter; I have always experi
enced, more or less, a greater ease of
composition according to the atmos
pheric pressure; absolute stupidity
when the great winds of the solstices
and the equinoxes are blowing, an In
finitely less penetration In the eve
ning than In the morning.”
Such cases are not confined to men
of genius; they are found In all nerv
ous person». How many have we not
seen disquieted, Irritable, excited,
some hours before a storm.”— L iterary
D igest
The Lady Antw ered
n e was an up-to-date, well-dressed
collegian nnd this was Ids first day at
the flying field. Near the Conuck, the
•m a il airplane, he noticed a crowd
of men all gathered about what
»eemed to be the pilot. The crowd
was singularly, overwhelmingly com
posed of members of the male sex.
Our hero wondered at the deep In
terest shown by the men In a pilot of
an airplane and he thus casually
Strolled over to partnke of the gen
eral curiosity. The center of all eyes,
he at once noticed, was an avlntrlx.
W ith a superior swagger, he brushed
through the crowd and asked the In
trepld female, “aren't you often mis
taken for a man?”
"No,” she answered, “are you?”—
New York Medley.
Good Ute of Time
I build my fortune on the dial of
my w a tc h ; seconds become pennies,
minutes become dimes, hours become
dollars; I give u money value to every
tick and tuke advuulnge of everything
that enables me to conserve time. 1
practice economy of time, I never pro
crastinate, thereby permitting others |
to get ahead of me. I am alert for
opportunities; I look curefully Into
whatever seems good or In v itin g ;
when my Judgment approves I ucl
promptly, with decision. I f there Is
a law of success, a rule by which one
may attain the desired nnd desirable
rewards of life, assuredly one o f Its
basic principles Is making good use of
our time.—Norma Sauls, In Illinois
Central Magazine.
In 1541
I do hear them say often some men I
are not w itty, because they are not
everywhere w itt y ; than which nothing
Is more foolish. If an eye nr a nose
be an excellent part In the face,
(should w e) therefore be all eye or
nose? I think the eyebrow, the fore
head. the cheek, chin, lip or any part
else are as necessary ami natural In
fhe place. But now nothing la g<sal
that la n atu ral; right nnd natural i
language seem to have least of the
w it In It . . . and this Is to write
like a gentleman.— Ben Jousou, In
“T im ber."
Good in Everything
"Deafness Is a blessing In some re
spect»,” said a man who recently lost
his hearing. “You are not bothered ,
by the rumble and roar of the city (
w hile you're working at your desk.
Petty, distracting noises, such as j
those caused by the dropping o f an
Inkw ell or the persistent ringing of
a telephone, no longer nnnoy you. The
cut-out o f automobiles, the milkman's
horse, the shouting of the newsboy
aru no longer of concern.
W e started o u r U sed Car business
w ith the idea that a good car at a fair
price is better than a fair car at a bar
gain price. T h a t idea has now become
a definite policy. O u r customers can
tell you w hy.
Marcelling, Facial and Scalp
alp Treatments are Our Specialties
table Prises.
Smart and Exclusive M’llinery at Most Reasonable
Telephone: 390
649 Main St., Pendleton, Ore.
Humorout Mixup That
Brought About Union
Nap-A-Tan ‘
BETTER THAN BARGAINS
Domestic Laundry Inc.
=a
W e Carry a Stock of
Pistons, Rings and Pins
Has Your
Expired?
Wm. Shaar, Agent
renew it next
time you art
in town.
Phone 461
Herald Want Ads Bring You Results
KNERR’S REPAIR SHOP
READ THIS PROPOSED
Vote the Entire Republican
Ticket Straight and Assure
the Election of your Favorite
Candidate =
Amendment to the Constitution
of Your State
B A L L O T T IT L E
For U. S. Senator
FREDERICK STEIWER
Initiative Measure— Proposed by Initiative Petition
Rep. Congress Dist. 2
N. J. SINNOTT
In itia te d by Housewives’ Council,. I n c . : Josephine M . Othus, M a ry A.
Dean, C lara M . Sim onton— O R E G O N W A T E R A N D P O W E R B O ARD
D E V E L O P M E N T M E A S U R E — C re a tin g the Oregon W a te r and Power
Board of five elective members; a p p o in tin g firs t members, board tillin g
vacancies; g ivin g said board fu ll a u th o rity fo r conservation, develop
m ent, storage, dlsthib utlon of ele ctric energy and w a te r fo r irrig a tio n
and domestic purposes; a u th o riz in g state bonds issued not exceeding
fiv e per centum of assessed state v a lu a tio n ; bonds issued to pay In te r
est or p rin c ip a l of outstanding bonds issuance of Interest b earing state
public u tility certificates; paying p rin c ip a l or Interest of bonds from
state genehal fund w ith re p aym en t fro m bond fun d; taxes levied to
provide such moneys; a p p ro p ria tin g $250,000 fro m general fund re
tu rn a b le from w a te r and power re v o lv in g fund.
Governor
I. L. PATTERSON
Justice Supreme Court--Vote for 3
HENRY J. BEAN
GEO. M. BROWN
THOMAS A. McBRIDE
Supt. Public Instruction
CHARLES A. HOWARD
336 Yes,
337. No.
I vote for the foregoing measure.
I vote against the foregoing measure.
Vote YES OR NO
.
Commissioner of Labor
C. H. GRAM
Com. Public Service
THOMAS N. CAMPBELL
Sen. 19th Sen. Dist. (Umatilla, Morrow,
Union Co.)
FRED E. KIDDLE
Sen. 20th Sen. Dist.
L. L. MANN
Rep. 22nd Rep. Dist
ROY RITNER
Rep. 23rd Rep. District
(Umatilla and Morrow Counties)
S. A. MILLER
J. S. NORVELL
County Judge
I. M. SCHANNEP
*
This means fifty-three millions of new bonds.
This names five inexperienced people to spend your money.
This mortgages all your property to politics.
This leaves the taxpayer to foot the bill.
This would all go into the Constitution of Oregon.
The Constitution would protect these Tax-Spenders
But what about the Tax-Payers?
Your only protection is to
Oounty Commissioner
J. 0. HALES
County Treasurer
BETTYE F. DEHART
County Coroner
RALPH FOLSOM
VOTE 337 X NO. in N ov.
Republican County Central Committee.
C. C. Curl,
E. C. Olsen,
Chairman
Secretary
a *» .
. »■ ■
FtM A4». W Srsgaa Psk*s DtMilv Csas.—Oppsasd I»
A w enJw t
424 Pacific