The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, March 17, 1927, Image 3

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    TO E
Everyone Knows
g W A I/T X
H 3B M X S T O tf, OBSX3O3T.
Portland.
Wheat—Big Bend blues’em, *1.33;
hard white, 31.34; federation, soft
white and western white. *1.33; hard
winter. 31.33; northern erring, 31.33;
western red, *1.30.
Hay—Alfalfa, *J8.5C®19 ton; vallej
timothy. $18®18.10; eastern Oregon
timothy, »21®21.5 J.
Butterfat—50c.
Eggs—Ranch, 1:1® 21c.
Cheese—Tillam<ok, triplets, 2»Hc;
loaf, 27t4c per lb.
Cattle—Good, *i 85®9.50.
Hogs—Medium io choice. 310® 12.75.
Sheep—Lambs, medium to choice.
»11.00@13.50.
Seattle.
Wheat—Soft white, weetern white,
31.35H: hard wirter, $1.33; western
red, *1.32; northern soring, *1.35; Big
Bend bluestem, Eig Bend dark hare
winter, $1.36; Big Bend dark north
era spring, $1.37.
Hay—Alfalfa, *25; timothy P. 8..
*22.
Butter—Creamery, 47c.
Eggs—Ranch, 2£@30c.
Hogs—Good, *12.65^12 80.
Cattle—Steers, good. *8.f0@9.15.
Cheese — Cream brick3, 25®26c
triplets, 26c; loaf. 26c.
Spokane;
Hogs—Good, *li 435j>I2.5O.
Cattle—Steers, good. ?S@S.5O
©
That a big oak tree starts from the germ of life in a tiny acorn.
It it just as true that a comfortable competence, may be a for*
tune, g ts its start from a dollar saved.
Realize the importance of putting away that dollar, then add
to it systematically.
Take a dollar and one of our new Liberty Bell Savings Bank»
and start building your competence. Many of the new banks have
been ta^en by customers during the past two weeks.
Yours is w aiting for you.
First National Bank
at Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided P ro fit* O ver *5 0 ,0 0 0
F. B. Swayzs. Pres.
R. Aiexadsr. Vlce-Prea.
A. H. Norton, Cashier W. L. Hamm, Asst. Cashier
W ANT ÁDS
g g B lQ S T O y
W e Have
Anticipated
Your needs in everything
th at is necessary to com­
Come in and
give our line the
“once over.”
❖
ADDING machine rolla at the Herald
FOR SALE— Add lag machine
at the Herald office.
rolle
Come bi
Send us the price o f a year'?
jubscripuon if you are in anean
We Need the Money
Expired?
—----- -- to.
renew U ner,
tbne ifou an
bt town.
W . J . W A R N S»,
Attorney-at-Law
❖
h s.
IF IT S
SERVICE
❖
«
CAI2Ï25-J
♦
COUNTRY HAULS S0LICITE1 t
i : :
Oregon
M c K enzie , m . d -
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
Office: 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg.
Pendleton, Oregon
YOU WANT
.
T. H. Gaither
JAMES L. SEARS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone 733.
Res. Phone 718
Office in First National Bank Bldg.
TRANSFER AND DRAY
1
FOUNTAIN
Farmer Vance Who Meets Jack Ken­
nedy in a winner-take-all match
at the Auditoriun Saturday night.
Cigars, Tobacco
CAUSE_
Barber Shop
tpatjo M
Bert Mullins
Custom Hatching
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND
INSURANCE. J. M. BIGGS. SB
21-tfe
ALTOR.
Dr. F. V. PRIME
DENTISTRY
Dental X-Ray and Diagnoiia
Hermiston. Oregon
Bank Bldg.
Phone Connections
Hermiston
Baby Chicks 1927
DO IT N O W
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HITT
Hermiston Second Hand Store.—
Furniture and Hardware, Bee Sup.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
piles. Harness, Saddles, Wagons.
OREGON FCR VMATLIA
35-3fo
COUNTY
of
Francis M. McClintic, Deceased.
CITATION.
'WANTED— To hear from owner of
To Etta Shannnhan and Nettie
land for sale. D. M. Letght, Al-
White Leghorns at *15 per 100,
Emerson, being heirs at law of Fran­
ada, Montana.
28-4tc or *135 per 1,000.
cis M. McClintic, deceased:
-ale— Rapid fireless cooker, ex-
In the Name of the State of Ore­
Barred Rocks from the Henry
¡itnt condition with aluminum Sommerer flock at *17 per 100, or gon:
¿n. Mrs. Charles Taylor. 28-tfc.
*155 per 1,000. Orders for 600 or
You, and each of you, are hereby
*
__ __________________________ larger takes 1,000 re*es.
cited and commanded to "ppear be­
•
r OR SALE— Two single beds, or
fore the Hon. I. M. Schannep, Judge
Hatching dates Feb. 22, Mar. 1,
11 trade for double bed. Mrs.
of
the above entitled court, at his
1 faneline.
28-tfc 8, 15, 22, 29, April 5, 12, 19. 26,
office in the court house in Pendle­
May 3, 10, 17, 24, 31.
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, on
•oad blue grass pasture shade and
the 23rd day of March, 1S27, at the
May Chix 20 per cent reduction
water, for this spring, summer and
. ,1.11. Cattle only. See W. A. Leathers. (Deposit of 20 per cent on all orders) hour of ten o’clock A. M. of said day,
then and there to show cause, if any
28-tfc.
exists, why an order of the above
entitled court should not be made
We have nine head of heavy work
horBes for sale. H. P. & S. Co.27-2c
Beginning Feb. 1, we w ill do permitting and directing H. J. War­
custom hatching at one cent per ner as administrator of the estate
FDR SALE— Standard make piano in
of the estate of Francis M. McClin­
egg P~r week.
•vicinity will be sacrificed. Must
Seventy-five per cent hatch tic, deceased, to sell at private sdle
sell at once. *10 monthly. Write
in one parcel, for cash in hand, for
guaranteed after four day tezt.
Tallman Piano Store, Salem, Ore­
Bookings now being made. First the purpose of paying the funeral
gon
27-3tt
chargee, expenses of administration
come, first served.
and the claims against the said es­
For Sale— Freeh Jersey cow 3 yrs.
W H IT E P O U L T R Y FA R M tate, all or such part of the herein­
old. E. I. Davis. 27-2p.
after described real estate belonging
Gerald A. W hite
to said estate, as it may be neceesary
FOR SALE— Two doz. Barred Rock
Hermiston, Oregon
to sell for such purposes, the said real
pullets, O. A. C. strain, *1 each,
property being described as follows,
or *10 per doz. Wm. Taylor, Route
to-wlt:
2.
27-tfc.
Parcel 1.
FEED FRICE QUOTATIONS
FOR SALE— Automobile, chickens,
The Southwest Quarter of the
furniture, reasonable.
M. Duty.
Southeast Quarter of the North­
25-3tp (Furnished by Farm Bureau Co-oper­
east Quarter of Section 4, Tp. 4
i ______________-
ative of Hermiston. Unless other­
North Range 28, E. W. M,
-PIANO for sale vicinity of Hermis­ wise specified, prices are per hundred Parcel 2.
ton. One of America's finest pianos weight.)
West Half of the Southwest Quar­
to be sold at large price reduction. Scratch, 100 b ..................................*2.26
ter of the Northwest Quarter of
Cash or terms *10 monthly. If Bran, 60s .............................................. 90
Section 3, Tp. 4 North Range 28,
Interested in seeing this bargain Egg Mash ........................................ 2.30
E. W. M., also known as Farm Unit
write C. F. Hendrick, piano brok- Ground O ats.................................... 2.20
G consisting of 20 acres.
r and adjuster, 66 Front St., Port­ Ground parley ............................. 1.75
You are further notified that this
land, Oregon. 25 4tc.
W h eat............................................... 2.20 citation is served upon you by pub­
Corn ................................................ 1.80 lication, pursuant to order of the
FOR SALE— Jersey cow, three years Cracked Corn .......................
2.06
old, fresh. Write W. P. Trumbull, Ground Corn .................................. 2.00 Hon. L M. Schannep, Judge of the
above entitled court, duly made and
Ctanfleld, Oregon.
24-tfc Mill Run 80s ................................. 1.20
entered on the 8 th day of February,
2.10 1927, directing that
publication
FOR SALE — Registered Duroc-Jer- Cow Feed ..................................
e^y September plgB. W rite B. Ul­ Ground W h e a t............................... 2.30 thereof be made once each week for
rich. Pendleton, Ore.
'
24-tfc Shorts, 80s ...................................... 1.28 a period of four weeks, in the Her­
Rolled Barley ............................... 1.23 miston Herald, and that the first
Everready B batteries, *1 allowed Calf meal, per pound.................. 3 \4 c publication hereof is made pursuant
for your old battery. Paul Miller. Middlings ........................................ 1.70 to such order on the 17th day of
23-tfc Oyster shell ..........................................90 February,, 1927.
Whole O ats......... ............................ 2.10
By order of the Hon. I. M.
FOR SALE OR TRADE— 138 acre 3alt, half ground 50s........................45 Schannep, Judge of the above entitled
dairy ranch mile west of Alsea.
court, made and entered on the 8th
State highway, mail route. School
day of February, 1927.
bus. Want small irrigated place. in T h e county court o f t h e
In testimony whsreof, I, R. T.
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
E. M. Goodlln, Alsea, Oregon. 21-7p
Brown, Clerk of the County Court,
COUNTY OF UMATILLA
aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand
fresh cows. B. In the Matter of the Estate
FGR SALE— No.
and affix the seal of the ¿aid court,
37-tfc
of
Hammer.
this 8th day of February, 1927.
Leo Jin, Deceased.
R. T. BROWN,
FOR SALE— Leather bed davenport,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Clerk
o'-
the
County Court.
also Clark Jewell oil stove. Mrs.
Notice Is hereby given that the 24-5 to
J. F. Bllderbackr
26-tfc
undersigned has by Order of the
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE — 22 above entitled Court been appointed
DYER STRONG FOR BERRIES
acres Irrigated fruit and berry land Administrator of the Estate of Leo
In White Salmon Valley, W ashing­ (in. Deceased, and has duly qualified
ton. situated 6 miles from Columbia is such. All persons having claims
(Continued from page 1).
river, railroad and highway con­ against said estate are notified tc
nections to Portland, In small town □resent them properly verified to the class strawberries and weeds or cheat
on main highway. Good house undersigned at the office of his at-
won’t all grow on the same ground.”
electric lights, and good buildings. orney, C. Z. Randall at room 24,
'tangier
Building,
Pendleton,
Ore-
He has found that plants should
About 900 bearing trees, 6 acres
suitable for strawberries, 4 acres ;on, within six months from the date be set out very early in the spring,
pasture, lots of firewood on place. >f the first publication of this either February or early March, or
Write C. R. Smith, Pendleton. Ore Notice.
else just after water is turned on.
Dated February 10, 1927.
26-3tp
It la a good plan to have the plants
T. B. GURDANE,
FOR SALE— Rhode Island Red cock­ Administrator of the Estate of Leo well rooted and established before
Jin, Deceased.
23-5tc spring winds, or hot sunnhine that
erels, pullets and hatching eggs.
some times prevails early in the
Rita Dyer.
26-2tp
spring, he said.
CALL FOR WARRANTS
As to the reward the strawberry
MISCELLANEOUS
All O. * M. Warrants of the West
grower may expect If he gives his
Extension
Irrigation
District,
reg­
LOST— Green Jade Eversharp pen­
beds a chance, Mr. Dyer said that a
cil. Return to Mitchell Drug store. istered on or before December 31st, half acre patch with good care
1926,
will
be
paid
on
presentation
‘
27-ltp
at tbs office of the County Treasur­ should yield between 260 and 300
er of Morrow County on or After crates ag an average. Prices vary, i
Bring your broken furniture to me
March 18th. 1927, at which date Int­ but the seasonal average should
to be repaired. Tom Jensen.
make the patch good for everal hun­
erest on said warrants will cease.
17-tfc
Heppner, Oregon, February 26. dred dollars gross Income. Care In
handling and marketing are the big
Watch, clock and Jewelry repairing. 1927.
variable factors that muat be taken
Leon W Briggs, County Treas.
S»s Newell, next door to Sappers.
Into consideration in trying to esti­
15-tie 26-3t.
mate Income, according to his ex-
pd-lar.ee.
Polands for Profits. 8tlllings. 37tf
VINEYARD LODGE NO. 206, 1. O. <X
F. meets each Monday evening la Odd
Fellows' hall. Visiting members cor­
dially invited.
W. R. Longhorn, Secretary.
Childs Barham, N. O.
plete your golf outfit.
Herald Want Adz Bring You Results In the Matter of the Estate
FOR SALK
QUEEN ESTHER CHAPTIK No.
101, O. B. 8., masts second lad
fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month in Masonic Hall, Visiting
members welcome.
Maud M. Kellogg, W. M.
Kathryn L. Garner, Secretary.
DR. DAVID S. ROWE,
Specializing in Acute and Chronio
Disease.
Home Cooking
Subscribe For The Herald
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 HOUR!
Open 5 ;30 to 9 ;30.
Location, 2 doors west of Postoffice
IIoui-s, 10 to C, and by appointment.
Office Phone 303
Res. Phone 318
HERMISTON, OREGON
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I
; J. L. VAUGHAN 5
REX CAFE
206 East Court St.
,
— CLOSE OUT—
Feminine P hilotophy
SHOE SALE
Are you one of those who have profited by our slash in shoe
prices? We are closing out our entire stock, and at these un­
heard of values, shoes are going fast.
You owe it to yourself to come in and see the Shoes and get
the special sale prices on men’s and hoys’ work and dress shoes
and high tops.
HERE ARE SOME OF THE SAVINGS YOU CAN M A K E -
BOYS' SHOES
REGULAR $3.05 SHOES REDUCED T O ...................................
$2.95
REGULAR $2.95 SHOES REDUCED T O ......................................... $1.05
REGULAR $3.40 SHOES REDUCED TO ...................................... $1.75
REGUIAR
REGULAR
REGULAR
REGULAR
$5.50
$6.00
$7.00
$ 7 .50
MEN'S WORK SHOES
VALUES. THIS SA L E ............................
VALUES, THIS S A L E ............................
VALUES, THIS SA L E .....................
VALUES, THIS S A L E .....................................
$3.75
$4 00
$4 75
$5.00
DRESS SHOES AND OXFORDS AT MATERIAL REDUCTIONS
AMERICAN SHOE SHOP
BIG
QUITTING
BUSINESS
AUCTION SALE!
Friday and Saturday, March 18-19
Beginning at 10 A. M. and wijl continue until 10 P. M. each day.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
Beds. New and used.
Springs, New and Used.
Cots, iuK*d; commodes, dressing
tables, library
tables, kitchen
tables, flower stands, sewing ma­
chines, ons gum case, magazine
case, curtain rods, etc.
GROCERIES
We may have some groceries
left; If we do. you will huy them
at auction. Be sure to be here.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
One pipe cutting outfit com­
plete, bolts, screws, stove pipe,
elbows, new and used, coal hods,
stove boards, new and used, heat­
ing love oven.
LANG WOOD RANGE
One baby Lang Range, the cut­
est little range ever displayed In
Pendleton.
Pocket knives, but­
cher knives, fish reels.
USED COAL RANGE
Gas and Oil Stoves and ranges,
stove grates, etc.
COOKING UTENSILS
Boilers, Kettles, Pans, Mixing
B ow I h , Crocker, Mops, Percolators,
Egg Beaters. Turkey Roasters, etc.
CAMP GOODS
Tents, Chairs, Stools, Dishes for
Campers, Folding Tables, etc.
FIXTURES
Safe, Adding Machine, Shelving.
Roller Top Desk, Two Pair of
Scales, Paper Wrappers, Two Wall
Cases, Counters, Tables, Show
Cases, Check Writers, Grocery
Bins, one Ceiling Fan which cost
*55 last June, 2 Screen Doors.
MISCELLANEOUS
One complete Coffee Roasting
Outfit, one of the best drawing
cards for a grocery store that can
be found any where. This outfit
Includes Roaster. Chaff Extractor
and can, Steel Cut Mill, Scales,
Cash Register,
Fan,
Electric
Light, etc.
RILEY & KIRBY
Bowman Hotel Building
605 Main St., Pendleton. Ore.
T>
It Is Mmine. de Stnel who loves to
quote tlint Inimitable definition of
Schelllng, "architecture Is frozen mu
sic.” It Is she, the most fnmous wont
an of her century, who finds that "for
women glory Is only a brilliant mourn
Ing worn for happiness,” and that
"'everything which does not touch
one’s heart leaves one’s life free."
On a profounder subject she says:
"The mystery of existence Is the con
nectlon between onr sins and our sor
rows. I have neve? done a wrong
which has not been the cause of a mis
fortune;" and, "One must take care.
If one can, that the decline of this
I life be the youth of the next. To for
get self without ceasing to be Inter
ested In others gives the soul some
thing of the divine."—From “The
Women of the Salons," by S a. Tai
lantyre.
Her Vertion
A child, who Is In the first grade
nt school, returned home one evening
and, at the dinner table, repeated a
riddle that she had heard at sclmo'
that day.
“If a man were locked up In r
house for two weeks, and there was
no food In the house, whut would hr
eat?” After a few minutes of unsuc
cessful attempts to guess the answer
the members of the family “gave np’
And requested the solution.
"Why, he would eat the raisins on
the calendnr and drink the milk fron
the bed," replied the child. The an
swer had been; “The dates on th(
calendar and water from the springs
IO the bed."
ANY AND
Everthing
Electrical
FOR YOU
Phone 139
Pendleton, Ore.
Hermiston
Transfer
We Haul
ANYTHING
ANYWHERE
ANYTIME
TELEPHONE 31
L. J. M cAtee
PAINTS, WALLPAPER,
PICTURE MOULDINGS
AND G1ASS
CONTRACTING
513 Main St.
Phone 158
Pendleton, Oregon.
Taken at Hi» W ord
One day while riding on a crowded
street car I noticed a woman standlnr
In the throng struggling with man«
bundles and a baby. Thinking of be
Ing of gome assistance, I Inquired
"Can’t I relieve you of some of you-
bundlest’ To my surprise, she handed
me the baby.
My bachelor dignity wag already nt
the zero point, but when I noticed a
group of giggling girls who were stu
dents In my class nt the city high
school my mortification was complele
I assure you my embarrassment did
not end with the Incident.—sE. N. A
B., In Chicago Tribune.
HEMSTITCHING, PLEATING
BUTTONS
and
BUTTON HOLES
Mail orders promptly
attended to.
THE SMART SHOP
Mrs. R. L. Parker, Prop.
822 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
Not the Curate’» Fault
A clergymnn, called away suddenly
and unable to officiate at the services
In his charch, entrusted bis new curate
with the duty. On his return home he
asked his wife what she thought of
the curate's sermon.
“The poorest I ever heard," she de­
c la r e d - “nc‘hlng In II at all."
Later In the day the clergyman,
meeting his curate, asked him how be
had got on.
“Splendidly,sir," replied the curate.
“1 aldn’t have time to prepare any­
thing myself, so I preached one of
yqur grnnoiM,”—London Answer*,
Hermiston
Hospital
Maternity Cnees our Specialty
OUR MOTTO:
FAIRNESS AND SERVICE
Come and see U3 about onr new
and reasonable rates. Graduate
nurse in attendance at all times.
TELEPHONE 881
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