The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, December 02, 1926, Image 4

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    HMAN F.
TITUS
HERBERT WENIG
A TOUCH OF OLD SPAIN
Buster Brown Shoe Store
Tan W alking Heel Oxfords, W elt Soles, Rubber Heels...... $3.95
Patent Pumps, Cuban Heels, very dressy numbers
$4.95
Parchment Kid Strap Pumps, for dress
$4.45
Xmas Slippers for Women in Satin, popular colors
$1.65
Xmas Slippers for Men, Tan, splendid value
$1.95
OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE MEANS A GREAT SAVING
Norman F. Titus of San Francisco,
Herbert Wenig of Los Angeles, who
who was appointed chief of the trans
Is the champion schoolboy orator of
portation division of the Department
the world, was presented with a silver
of Commerce.
loving cup by President Coolidge when
he won the first international schol­
astic oratory contest held In Wash­
ington.
RDM PRESCRIPTION
LIMITATION UPHELD « E R RATES ARE
UPHELD BY EXAMINER]
Washlngton, D. C.—Volstead act re­
strictions upon the quantity of whisky
physicians may prescribe to patients I
Washington, D. C.—Producers of
each 10 days were sustained by the
lumber along Puget sound in Wash-
supreme court.
The decision was a sharply divided lngton 8,ate are not being unreason-
justices Suther­
Sot her- ably trBated "x railroads In rates to
court, four members. Justices
land, McReynolds, Stone ar.d Butler Idaho and Utah points located on the
dissenting. The dissenting opinion Oregon Short Line, Interstate Com­
was that the state had exclusive juris­ merce Commission Examiner Disque
diction to regulate the use of intoxi­ has reported.
The lumber industries located
cating liquor for other than beverage
purposes, and that congress had not around Seattle and Tacoma Instituted
prohibited the use of liquor for medi­ the proceedings by complaining that
cinal purposes and that it did not have Portland, Ore., and group points had
better rates to the territories describ­
the authority to do so.
The decision, which was rendered ed. Portland Interests resisted the
in a case broughl by Dr. Samual W claim.
The examiner held that present
Lambert of New York, marked an
other victory for the government rates from all points concerned arc
fair,
advised th®
the commission,
commission
which has been sustained by the court I la
r’ and
an<l advlsed
almost without exception in its pro- wbIcb wl11 consider the matter fur-
gram for dry law enforcement.
ther’ to dlstIliBS ,he complaint of the
The supreme court refused to pass Wa8blngt0n Producers.
upon the question whether the state
of Washington could enforce a bone WCtiLD STOP BANK RUNS
dry law prohibiting the posae.-sion of
Intoxicating liquor in view of Ibe fed­ Nineteen Banks In Two Counties of
Iowa Close.
eral law permitting the possession of
Des Moines, la.—Business men and
such liquor acquired before the Vol­
farmers of Palo Alto and Kossuth
stead act took effect.
counties joined forces with officers
nnd employes of 19 banks In a canvass
B R IE F G ENERAL NEW S
of depositors, designed to bring forth
on dopoe,U
deposits t0
to
The Norwegian parliament Is con- enough time waivers °"
sidering a bill to tax all foreign publi , „ I
>
reorganize
cations entering the country
bUaine” -
Engineering students to the number
Tbe bank* were cl0Bed by agree-
of 66,332 matriculated during the first ,
“ "" ®fiHrt ‘° *lalt W”at Was
term. 1926-26, In 143 InstlluHon, i, the
T
“n7 rranted *>tbdrawal of
m.veiions in tne funds that threatened disaster.
Unitod States, according to statistics
The closed banks Include state, na­
complied by the Interior department, tional and private Institutions.
bureau of education.
No official estimate of the amount
Eighty persons were known to be
of money on deposit In the closed in­
dead from the violence of tornudoen
stitutions was available, but unofficial
which struck in six southern and
estimates place the amount In the
southwestern Btates. Arkansas paid
millions.
the gravest penalty with 46 killed by
the winds in 12 or more widely sep­
Oregon Bank Dept. Returned to Salem
arated communities.
Salem, Or. —G. F. Skipworth, judge
An outline of decision of Roman Ca­
tholic tribunal, annulling the marriage of the Lane county circuit court, hand
of Consuelo Vanderbilt' and Buke'“ o f !
a dcc,8lon
* hich he or
Marlborough, made public In Rome, ,
* ‘he tiansfer of the state bank-,
confirms previous reports that annul- ° g departlnpnt 'rom lts Preaent head-1
msnt was granted on grounds that ',uarterl *" r ° rtland
Salem.
Miss Vanderbilt was forced to marry r.
j . ~
~
’
the duke by her mother, now Mrs. O 1 C"nadh,n Ervoy »• U‘ »• Approved.
London.—King George has approved
H. P. Belmont.
the appointment of the Hon. Charles
V. Massey of Toronto as Canadian
McGee Jurors Fall to Agree.
minister at Washington.
Tillamook, Or.—After deliberating
for more than 48 hours on the mass
THE MARKETS
of testimony piled up In the trial of
Mrs. Eva N. Mcfioe, charged with the
Portland
murder of her husbund, Dr. W. O.
Wheat—n B. bluestem, hard white
McGee, August 17, by the adminlstru
lion of strychnine poison, the Jury wns 91.36; federation, soft white, western
unable to agree and was dismissed. white, J1.3B; hard winter, 91.34,
It Is understood that ballots wen northern spring, »1.83; western red
91.32.
taken almost every hour In (he jury
Hay—Alfalfa. »17.50® 18 ton; valley
room and that early In the delibera-
tlons the 11 men and one woman stood timothy, 917.60®>18; eastern Oregon
timothy. »21@21.60.
eight for conviction and four for ac
Butterfat - 46c shippers' track.
quittal.
Eggs Ranch, 40 @ 42c.
Cheese- Prices f. o. b. Tillamook
John Browning, Noted Inventor, Dies.
Triplets, 29Hc; loaf 30t»c per lb.
Brussels.—John M. Browning, noted
Cattle—Good, »8. i o @8.36.
firearms Inventor, died at Herstala
Hogs -Medium to choice, »10 76®
near Liege. Browning, who wns the 12.86.
Inventor of the Browning machine
Sheep—Lambs, medium to choice
gun. was a consultant of the Fabrique 910.00® 12.00.
National factory since 1897 and it wns
Seattle.
while on a visit to It that he died ol
Wheat—Soft white, western white,
heart failure.
hard winter. Big Bend bluestem, Big |
Bend dark hard winter. »1.361»; west
Bolas Man Heads All U. S. Prisons. orn red, northern spring, 91.341»; Big Í- I
Washington. D. C. Albert Holmes Rend dark northern spring, 31.861»
Conner. Boise, Idaho, wag named su­
Hay—Alfalfa. 925; timothy P. 8.,
perintendent of all federal prisons by »20; do, mixed, »36.
Attorney General Bhrgent. Conner
Higter— Creamery. 47c.
succeeds the late Luther B. White. He
Eggs Ranch. 48c.
was attorney general for Idaho for tho
Hogs- Prime. »1»©11.75.
term of 1923 26.
Cattle-—Steers, choice, »7.78®».
Cheese — Oregon fancy, S0@31c;
N. P. to Spend Big Sum In Montana. standards. 89c; Washington fancy
St. Paul, Minn.—A 64.ooo uoo expan­ triplets. 27c.
sion program In Montana was an
Spokane.
nounced by Charles Ik.unelly, presl
Hogs Good, 811.60©11.7t.
dent of the NoAhcrn Pacific railway
Cattle— Steers, good, »7 00® 7 50.
The Rainier Fish company shipped
The state game commission has cre-
two carloads of the fall catch of sal­ ] ated a 2606 acre game preserve at Al­
mon to New York Sunday and another ford station, north of Harrisburg, on
carload was shipped to Boston Wed­
the Pacific highway. Chinese pheas­
nesday. The glllnetters. trappers and ants will be liberated on the new
Miners report heavy catches.
refuge this fall.
Mining excitement Is running high
Mias Ella Nolan. 43, of Ione, com­
In Wallowa county following the dis­
mitted suicide at the eastern Oregon
covery of a vein containing gold, ail state hospital at Pendleton. Remov­
ver and copper on Lick creek, near
ing the drawstring front her skirt nnd
Bntarprlsa, which rough assays indi­ j tying It to a heating pipe is her room.
cate will run »100 to the ton.
I she hung herself.
BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE
Where a Real Sale is in Progress
enterlalners hare been brought to the Sesqul-Centennlal Interna­
tional Exposition in Philadelphia where 160 years of American Independence
la being celebrated, by the Loa Angelea County, California, Chamber of Com-
“ epce‘ , be we8ternfcrB have built a fine old Spanish mission In the Palace
of Foreign, Civic, Fashion and Agriculture Display and there show the re­
sources and advantages of their native heath. The musicians and dancers
entertain all visitors who enter the patio to rest a bit after ‘ doing the exposi­
tion.
The Exposition continues until December 1.
Buster Brown Shoe Store
PENDLETON, OREGON
MW
Winter Used Car Sale
Prices C u t-R e a l Bargains.
_____
Dependable Cars a t Tremendous
Savings
dii,*
T- r — y W
- T h 5 s *I s " t HE T M E to ’ BUY" “
" * ¡"
,prin8' ™ E PEMAND F0R USEL CARS IS LEAS t T n THE
r J o e„ j T o r„ : ;
Many are
.r ip ? 't e
work— that car for ,o u r fishing and h u n .in .
Read carefully the list b e lo „ :_ C o m e in and
« h im ^ U o k a
car you may be interested ¡ft— then you will KNOW it*» value.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL! j H e r e T h e y A r e
BUY YOURSELF A CHRISTMAS
PRESENT
On Wednesday, December 8th, we offer the
following SPECIALS
1917 DODGE Touring
Full Price $1.98
1918 BUICK 4 Touring
Full Price $22.98
1922 MAXWELL Tour.
Full Price $99.98
Cars go on sale at 10 A. M. First Come
First Served. These are Full Prices. These
cars are NOT wrecks. All three of them
will delivef lots of good service. '
PRICE THIS CAR YOURSELF!
Remember these are FULL PRICES and
SERVICEABLE CARS
1927 License NOT included with the
above cars.
REMEMBER: A 1927 LICENSE WITH
ANY OF THE ABOVE CARS
$ 9.98
$49.98
$199.98
1926 OLDSMOBILE TOURING CAR
To be sold to the HIGHEST BIDDER
December 18, 1826
1923 BUICK SIX Touring—
FULL PRICE $525.00
1926 ESSEX COACH, Extras—
— FULL PRICE $495.00
1925 DURANT TOURING, Overrbauled-
— FULL PRICE $445.00
1923 HUDSON C O A C H -
FULL PRICE $465.00
1926 CHRYSLER 70 COUPE
1926 CHRYSLER PHAETON
1926 CHRYSLER 60 Sed. 1925 DODGE
’26 CHRYSLER Sed.
’25 DODGE Coupe
1925 STUDEBAKER St. Coach
1924 STUDEBAKER Special Touring
1923 BUICK Touring Sedan
1924 STUDEBAKER Light Six
’24 BUICK 4 Tour. ’23 MAXWELL Clb. Cu.
Several Fords, Sedan, Coupe, Roadster,
Touring
On Wednesday, December 15, we will of­
fer three rooro Sl’ECIALS. Cars to be an­
nounced later. Prices to be
I SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
A 1927 LICENSE INCLUDED WITH ANY
CAR LISTED
This car is in A-l Mechanical Condition,
Duco paint, looks like new. Four new bal­
loon tires. It is on display in our sales
room. Come in and look it over. 3
I
Sealed bids will be received beginning
December 4, 1926. M 1
J
j
1
Open to anyone except our employes.®
. If you wish to trade in your car, we will
appraise it and you may include it in your
iid at the amount of this appraisal, -g
TERMS— One third cash balance in
twelve monthly payments. Bids will be
opened at 3:00 P. M. Saturday, December
18th and the highest bid takes the car. Ac-
cepted bidder must complete deal and take
x«, 48 hours—otherwise
..
. the car
J eli--------
delivery
within
will go to the second bidder. *
1
USED CARS TAKEN IN TRADE-LIBARAL TERMS
OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS
PENDLETON AUTO COMPANY
Established 1907
Court and Johnson Streets
*
Telephone 541
CHRYSLER DISTRIBUTORS FOR EASTERN
'til&.W.V'-
ti n.tf kaOSst
«¡P F riT i s ’ w ™ 7 '
"«5 <°' ¡*-
"
Invite you to try out YOURSELF any
t -
at