The Hermiston herald., June 23, 1927, Image 3

'
Q
THE HBBinSTOl« HEBAXP» HERMISTON, OREGOy.
—FRIDAY, JUNE
A D a y A t A T im e
The Georgia Blossoms
NEGRO MINSTRELS
0
SCNGS. DANCES AND ENTERTAINMENT
8 PEOPLE—Full Evening's Entertainm ent—8 PEOPLE
25-50 Cents
Is the way life is lived. A step at a time is the way success is
achieved.
Sometimes we try to do too many things a t once, cross bridges
needlessly b fore we reach them, thereby dissipating energy.
To do well the task immediately at hand, to husband wisely time,
mon y, health and other resources we have a t our disposal— these
things make for success and happiness. The experience of this
bank is a t the disposal of customers in their efforts to attain
these goals.
First N a tio n a l B ank
Starts at 8:30
- SATURDAY, JUNE 25—
“B L A R N E Y ”
A New Metro-Golden Film
A Good Comedy
10-30c
SUI.DAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 28-27
U N D E R W E ST E R N SKIES
GOOD WESTERN
of Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits O ver *5 0 .0 0 0
P. B. Swayze. Free.
R. Alexader, Vlce-Prea.
A. H. Norton. Cashier W. L. Hamm, Asst. Cashier
Comedy— “’The Optimist”
10-30C
DO IT N O W
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Lott — Olds radiator hood between
Umatilla and Pendleton Monday
night. Reward. Ward Blakely, 1405
W. Webb St.. Pendleton. 42-lp
FAMILY WASHING and Ironing
wanted. Mrs. N, Dolven. Phone
58-J-2.
42-4tp
FOR SALK
FOR SALE— Northern Pacific lands
at briceg ranging from *5 to *21
1-10 down and 10 annual Install­
ments at 6 per cent. Yearly im­
provement required. Under McKay
water. Good soil, practically level
Make application to E. P. Dodd or
J. W. Messner. Hermiston, Oregon.
APARTMENTS
For Rent. See Porter, across from
Kellogg's garage.
42-4tc
Good practical sewing done at rca-
sonable prices. Mrs. Fred Earn-
heart.
42-2tp
FOR SALE—Good Jersey milk, morn­
ing and evening deliveries. Milk
on Ice at the house at all hours.
Phone 2B-M. H. S. Hanby. 42-tfc
FOR SALE— Tomato
Bess Spencer.
plants.
Mrs.
41-2tc
FOR SALE— Small heater, laundry
stove, 3 chairs, baby buggy. W.
E. Higbee.
41-2tc
FOR SALE— W. Leghorn wing-band­
ed pedigreed cockerels.
Trap
nest records 250-274 egg dams
mated to males of 280-316 egg
parentage. Also another lot 225-
249 egg dams mated to males of
280-316 egg parentage. Attract­
ive price on large orders. Phone
42-J-5.
41-4tc
FOR SALE—U. S. cream separator,
running condition. Price reason­
able. W. E. Roberts, on west side.
41-2p
FOR SALE— 3 burner oil stove, oak
dining table, sewing machine. Mra.
C. W. Tilden.
41-tfc
Try Burk’s for Bargains.
39-tfc
FOR SALE— Five burner oil range.
39-tfc
J. M. Biggs.
FOR SALE— 1 Big 6 McCormick
mower; 1 hay rake. Inland Empire
39-tfc
Lumber Co.
FOR SALE— No. 1 fresh eows. B.
37-tfe
Hammer.
MSCELLANEOUB
For the best farm and home insur­
ance use the Oregon Fire Relief
Assn, of McMinnville. See W.
W. Larable, at the old First Natl.
Bank Bldg., Pendleton.
42-2tc
WILL EXCHANGE six room house
In Pendleton for residence In
Hermiston or small Improved Acre­
age. Inquire Herald.
Burk’s, headquarters for Army Shoes.
39-tfc
WILL TRADE— Good 4-year-old mare
1000, partly broke, for older work
horse. C. L. Upham.
Read The Herald Want Ada.
Bring your broken furniture to me
to be repaired. Tom Jensen.
17-tfc
Watch, clock and Jewelry repairing.
See Newell, next door to Sappers.
lt-tfa
«
Polands for Profits. Stillings. *7tf
39-tfc
Burk’s for Bargains.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND
INSURANCE. 1. M. B1GG8. RE­
ALTOR.
*«-»fe
ADDINO machine rolla at the Herald
«m ee.
FOR SALE— Adding machine rolle
at the Herald offlee.
Hermiston Second Hand Store.—
Furniture and Hardware. Bee Sup­
plies, Harness, Baddies, Wagons.
M -Sfe
Herald Want Ads Brin* Yon Rosolta
W ont Ads Bring
ills
Summer Hours at Hermiston Lib­
rary are from 3 to t P. M. S9-tfe
FEED PRICE QUOTATIONS
(Furnished by Farm Bureau Co-oper­
ative of Hermiston. Unless other­
wise specified, prices are per hundrod
weight.)
Scratch, 100s ............................... *2.52
Bran, 60s ....................................
95
Bran, 60s ............................................... 98
Egg Mash ........................................ 2.49
Ground Oats .................................... 2.25
Ground Barley ............................... 2.00
Wheat ............................................... 2.50
Corn, No. 2...................................... 2.25
Cracked Corn, No. 2.................... 2.35
Oround Corn. No. 2.................... 2.35
Mill Run 80s ................................. 1.40
Cow Feed ........................................ 2.23
Ground Wheat ............................... 2.60
Shorts, 80s ...................................... 1.48
Rolled Barley ............................... 1.75
Calf Meal, per pound.................... 3 H e
Middlings ..............
1.90
Oyster shell .......................................... 90
Whole Oats ...................................... 2.15
Salt, half ground 50s..............
.45
tba Pendleton Eagles lodge team on On» Eye Her Oculiat
LODGI DIRECTORY
the Mission grounds. During the
Son
Could
Not
Help
early Innings the game proved to be
QUEEN ESTHER CHAPTER No.
The oculist had a joke the other
a farce between errors and heavy
101, O. B. 8., meets second and
hitting on both sides. The- Nagles morning Every now and then he fourth Tuesday evenings o f each
smiled
quietly
to
himself.
“You
know,’’
led up to the sixth Inning
when
month In Masonic Hall. Visiting
i Umatilla tied the score at 11 all. he said Anally to the Woman, “moth members welcome.
ere are wonderful people. They always
After that both teams settled down
Maud M. Kellogg. W. M.
believe there is nobody quite so clever
and played good ball until the as their own children.
Kathryn L. Garner, Secretary.
tenth when Umatilla run in four rung
“Now, my mother, for Instance,
making the final score 15 to 11. The thinks I know everything about eyes. VINEYARD LODGE NO. 20«, L O. O.
battery work of the Kendler brothers She doesn’t confine her boasting to the F. meets each Monday evening in Odd
who went in after the score was tied neighbors, either. She Is Just as like­ Fellows’ hall. Visiting members cor­
In the sixth was too much for the ly as not to walk up to a nearsighted dially invited.
Eagles who had the bases full In the or crosseyed passenger In the subway
W. R. Longhorn, Secretary.
eighth inning but could not score. and tell him Ills eyes need attention
Childs Barham, N. O.
and
that
her
son
Is
the
best
oculist
In
I This makes seven games won and two
New York. She says that Isn’t hunt
i lost for the season.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Ing business for me; it’s helping
| Owing to closing of the Blue Mouu- people who don’t know enough to look
I tain league, Hcrmiton not playing after their sight. But the Joke Is on
D R . C. M . D A LE
j Walla Walla on the schedule, Uma- her.
i tllla will fill in Sunday, June 26, on
“Yesterday she met a man who Is
D E N T IS T R Y
distinctly and painfully ‘wall-eyed.
Hermiston grounds.
Office
in Bank Bldg.
Velma and Clayton Buntin are 'You mustn't let your eyes go like
Evening by appointment.
that,’ she told him Immediately the In
1 visiting relatives in Portland.
Mrs. Harriet Ford left Sunday (reductions were mad«. ’My son can
W. J . W A R N E R
j night for Portland where she will do anything with eyes. Why don’t
| attend summer school being held in you go to see him?’ 'I’m afraid he
can't do anything with this eye, mad
Attorney-at-Law
Lincoln high.
am,' answered the object of her so­
Mrs. W. T. Lambert made a busi- licitude; ’you seg, it's a glass one.’ ”— Hermiston
i : :
Oregea
I ness trip to Portland Monday.
New York Sun.
Several carloads of fans attended
h s. M c K enzie , m . d -
the Umatllla-Eagles game Sunday.
Mrs. Kendell and daughter of
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
¡Walla Walla spent the week end with
Office: 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg.
her son Lewis Kendell.
Pendleion. Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith of
Wishrum are the proud parents of a Send us the price o f a year’1
baby girl born Sunday In Portland.
iubscription if you are in arrears
JAMES L. SEARS, M. D.
Melvin Jenkins made a business
trip to Pendleton Sunday.
Physician and Snrgeon
Miss Grace Roumagoux and Kath-
Office Phone 733.
Res. Phone 711
rlne Campbell of Pendleton, spent
Office in First National Rank Bldg.
Friday afternoon with Miss Laura
Dunn.
Subscribe For The Herald
Miss Naomi and Jean Burns, left
DR. DAVID S. ROWE,
Sunday nglit for Klamath Falls
Chiropractor and Physiotherapist
where they will spend the summer
with their father.
Specializing in Acute and Chronio
J. H. Gwinn of Pendleton spent
Disease.
the week end at the W. R. Nugent
home.
Location, 2 doors west of Postoffioe
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sturgill and
Hours. 10 to 6. and by appointment.
son Harry returned from Baker Sun­
Office Phone 303
Res. Phone 312
day, where they have been visiting
t the past week.
a
HERMISTON, OREGON
The railroad company has begun
■ the construction of a new water tank
near the Round house.
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
We Need the MonsA
L A S T P IC T U R E
“The Eagle”
A BICI 50 CENT SPECIAL AT REGULAR PRICES.
Com dy—“Hearts For Rent”
M E A SU R E N o. 3 0 2
MEASURE NO. 302 ON THE BALLOT FOR THE SPECIAL
ELECTION TO BE HELD JUNE 28 IS A CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT WHICH PROVIDES THAT THE 6 PER CENT
LIMITATION PROVISION OF THE OREGON CONSTITUTION MAY
APPLY TO THE PORTLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT AS IT NOW AP­
PLIES TO AL1. OTHER SCHOOL DISTRICTS THROUGHOUT THE
STATE.
THIS MEASURE AFFECTS NO OTHER DISTRICT IN OREGON
THAN THE PORTLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT AND PORTLAND
RESIDENTS WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT.
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE IS
NEAR NATIONAL FORESTS i
First Timber Sale by Fed ral Gov- !
eminent Made in Black
Hills in 1899.
Gut
SU M M E R E X C U R S IO N PA R ES
IN EFFECT MAY I t TO SEPT. 30
RETURN LIM IT OCTOBER 31.1937
ROUND TRIP TO
DENVER............... « 7 . »
OMAHA
70.1»
K ANSAS CITY
70.SS
DES M O IN E S ...... 76.30
S T . LOUIS
80.33
CHICAGO
86.06
D ET R O IT
104.67
C IN C IN N A T I....... lM R
CLEVELAND.......107.61
T O R O N T O ........ U 2 .8 0
ATLANTA............. U 6 .4 0
The "Summer White "House” In the
¡Custer state park in the Black H ills|
of South Dakota, where President j
¡Coolidge will spend the summeri
| months, adjoins the Black Hills Nat-
1 lonal Forest and the Harney Nat­
ional Forest, which are not only rich
W a s h i n g t o n lio ini
in Indian lore and pioneer historic
PHILADELPH IA 143.97
Interest but furnish one of the ear­
NEW YO RK
146.46
B O ST O N .................16X61
liest examples of forest management
Paid Adv.— By Mrs. W. W. Gabriel, State Pres. Oregon Congress
Low fares also to other points in
in the United States. The president
of Parents and Teachers;W. F. Asher, Central Council Daddies’
C ig a r s , T o b a c c o
Middle West, South and East.
will therefore have the opportunity
Clubs; F. S. Pickering, Chairman Portland Board of School
L
iberal etopooere p e rm it oieiting
both
of
enjoying
the
hospitality
of
Directors; Charles A. Rice, Supt. of Portland Schools.
B arber S h o p
the state of South Dakota and of
Zion N ational Park
Orand Canyon N ational Park
making himself at home on a million
Y ellow ston e N otional Park
acre federal forest estate.
Rooky Mountain N at'l Park
The state park of 60,000 acres,
V-
For I llu s tr a te d B ook lets,
where the summer W hite House is
Reservations and Information,
•V O IC E YOUR TH O U G H TS ® Y T E L E P H O N E .
located, Is adjacent to the Harney
address Agent named below.
National Forest and a few miles
south of the Black Hills National
Forest. This park was the south­
east corner of the Harney National
Forest until the federal government
IS OUR SPECIALTY
TUB OVERLAND ROUTS '
exchanged It, as a solid block, for
HOME MADE PASTRY
state lands scattered throughout the F. C, Woughter, Agent,
federal holdings. The two forebts
WE SERVE 40c LUNCH FROM
Hermiston, Oregon
set aside by President Cleveland in
11:30 TILL 3:00 P.M .
1897, have a net area of 1,135,167
Fried Chicken, home style, SOo
acres of government land, 50,000
This coupon and 25c entitle the under
SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOUR!
acres of which are in the Theodore
signed to one 35c can of Acme Quality
Änemel-Kotp, **iy color, and a special I
Roosevelt game preserve and 50,000
Open 5:30 to 9:30.
20c Paint Brush.
acres in a federal game refuge ad­
Name....
joining the state park. Within thi-
present boundaries of the forest
Address_____
there are also 240,457 acres of pat­
Y O U R V O IC E
ented land, some of them in prosper­
T o acquaint you with Acme
Quality, we are making a spe«
ous farms and ranches on the stream
♦
♦
bottoms, some timber land more or
less abused by hard cutting and fire,
IF ITS
C* ach year brings days when all your world pays
and some mining claims.
L / homage to you— your day of nativity, of mar­
The nam$ “Black H ills” was given
riage, of motherhood or fatherhood.
to the region by the Sioux Indians.
Hark hack to your last birthday. Remember the
In their tongue it was “Paha Sapa,”
YOU WANT
warm glow of satisfaction that remained with you
In allusion to the somber appearance
long after a thoughtful friend or loved one had call­
CALL 25-J
of the forest clad heights as seen from
ed you by Long Distance to wish you joy.
the plains. The Harney Forest was
COUNTRY HAULS SOLICITEI
Your friends, too, have their day of days. If you
named for General Harney who was
cannot he with them, send your voice— the true re-
one of the early explorers of the reg­
C an yo u p o in t w ith p ride to
flection of your personality— over the voice highways
ion.
yo u r house a n d say, “ T here
of Long Distance— a thought more valued than
The president will have opportun­
♦
TRANSFER AND DRAY
is m y h o m e ”? O r do you
precious gifts.
ity to see how national forests are
to o o o o o o o o o o o o
look resentfully, if a t a!!, a t
administered
and
developed.
He
can
To tl»e boundaries o f the Nation and beyond, by
th e u n p a in te d , u n a ttra c tiv e
see how timber sales are made under
Long Distance— from your telephone.
dom icile in w hich yo u s ta y ?
methods that keep the forest grow­
L iv e n o w ! D o n ’t w ait for
ing; how grazing is regulated to keep
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
th e fu tu re to b rin g you en-
the range green; and how land more
e n jo y m e n t. B e a u tify y o u r
valuable for farming thnn for timber
place w ith A cm e Q u a lity
growing has been made available for
H o js e P a in t. I t ’s d u ra b le
home stead entry. The first tlml>er
a n d econom ical. Y o u ’ll e n ­
Mrs. E McKenzie and children sales In arty national forest were
jo y th e surprisingly d e lig h t­
made
in
the
Black
Hills
in
1889
and
You can't beat the service and
made a business trip to Portland on
ful change. Y ou'll begin to
1900, and the timber to be cut war
Monday.
workmanship we have.
liv e ! In c id e n ta lly y o u will
so
carefully
selected,
under
scientific
Mrs. Frank James is visiting
Miss Ritamae Martin and Miss
in c re a se y o u rp ro p e rty value.
forestry, that the area can be cut
Edna Gould left Sunday night for friends in Portland.
again by 1935.
Mrs. Harry Crammer accompnnled
Portland. They are both entering
About 25,000.000 hoard feet of
the Good Samaritan hospital
for her daughter Ritamae Martin to j logs are cut each year from these,
nurse training. Ritamae and Edna Portland Monday.
federal tlmberlands under the some
The best money can buy is the
were in the 1927 class In U. H. S.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott of Walla methods, with such an Improvement'
only equipment we will use.
U se Acme Q u ality P a in t an d
Mrs. Roy Paulu spent Monday In Walla stopped over Tuesday after­ to the forest that the foresters ex-j
V arnish for e n d u rin g b e a u ­
Portland
on
business.
noon at the Fred Stone home. They pect to maintain this annual harvest j
FOUR SKILLED WORKMEN
Mrs. W. H. Shtpherd and daugh­ were en route home after spending ¡forever, and even to Increase It to I tificatio n o f all in te rio r a n d
ex terio r surfaces. C om e in
Are busy in the shop all of the
ters returned Monday night after several weeks visiting Mr. Stone's 40.000.0000 feet. This Is partly be­
a n d ta lk p a in t w ith us. W e
itme which insures fast service.
spending a week in Walla Walla with parents In California.
cause the old defective trees In the^
will gladly answ er all ques-
relatives.
Mrs. Carol Burkey of Yakima was ¡virgin forest are removed In the 1 tions.
School election was held Monday a week-end gupst at the Ben Spinn­ 'first cut, and the thrifty sound trees
BLESSING HARDWARE CO.
afternoon in the community hall. ing home.
¡left to grow. When
the
logger;
HERMISTON, OREGON.
Daryhl Chapman was elected direc­
Mr. and Mrs. Gean Rums and fam­ comes hack 35 years later, the timber i
tor and Mart Griffin, clerk.
ily of Idaho «topped over at Mie Les­ he then gets Is much more free from J
Hugh Van Schick who has been in ter Blakely home Saturday and Sun­ rot and other dtfects than was that
643 Main Street
St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton day. They are returning from Mt. ¡cut the first time. Also, young tlm
PENDLETON, OREGON
was able to be taken home Monday. Angel where their two daughters at­ l*er Is coming In on old burns and
Several Umatilla people attended tend school.
other barren places and w ill thus In-
the special show given in Hermiston
The Umatilla basF hall team went , crease the areas which ftin ba cut
Thursday and Friday.
to Pendleton Sunday and defeated I over every "SO years.
REAP THE WANT A M
FOUNTAIN
V O T E 3 0 2 YES
Bert Mullins
U N IO N
P A C IF IC
Home Cooking
“ I I
I
J
REX CAFE
i <
¿More precious than gifts!
SPECIAL
SE R V IC E
Home-
cr“just a place to stay ?
* T- H. Gaither
■ J. L. VAUGHAN 5
206 East Court St.
ANY AND
Everthing
Electrical
FOR YOU
Phone 139
Pendleton, Ore.
Modern
Machinery
Pendleton Shoe
Shop
■
B I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ BBBBBBBM
Hermiston
Transfer
We Haul
ANYTHING
ANYWHERE
ANYTIME
TEI,EPH0NE 31
L. J. M c A te e
PAINTS, WALLPAPER,
PICTURE MOULDINGS
AND GLASS
CONTRACTING
513 Main St.
Phone 158
Pendleton, Oregon.
Hermiston
Hospital
Maternity Cases onr Specialty
OUR MOTTO:
FAIRNESS AND SERVICE
Come and see ns about our new
and reasonable rates. Graduate
nurse in attendance a t all times.
TELEPHONE 881
For S h o e
R e p a ir in g
UMATILLA ITEMS
■
■
■
■
■
W e Have
Anticipated
ACME QUALITY
Your needs in everything
Paint ••‘Varnish
th at is necessary to com­
p le te y o u r g o lf outfit.
Come in and
give our line the
“once over.”
H IT T