The Hermiston herald., June 30, 1927, Image 3

OT3B HEBMX8TOB fflQ U J iP . HERMISTON, OBEGOX.
H E R M IS T O N
T he R esults o f Saving
JULY 1 AND 2
“B everley o f Gr&ustark”
o
From McCutcheon's Famous Novel
Starring
MARION DAVIES
JULY 3 AND 4— SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Art to make the individual independent.
Whether we save or waste depends largely on fixed habits, and
one <di the beneficial results of saving is that it develops a sense
of values not likely to belong to the wasteful individual
I f you have never had a savings account in a hank you’ll be
surprised to learn how interesting a matter it is to build an ac
count. Start with as little as a dollar and develop the account
and the habit of thrift together.
First N ational Bank
of Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $80,000
F. B. Swayze, Pres.
R. Alexader, Vlce-Prea.
A. H. Norton. Cashier W. L. Hamm, Asst. Cashier
NOTICE
Sealed bids will be received by
Harry Dunn. P. O. address Umatilla,
Oregon, for painting the school house
and all otheil school buildings at
Cold Springs District No. 26. Board
to have the privilege of rejecting
FOR SALS
any or all bids. Bldg to close after
July 15, 1927.
FOR SALE OR TRADE— Three year-
EZZIE DUNN, Clerk Dist. No. 26
pug Holstein bulls. Lee Temple, (43-2tc)
GDI W. Alta, Pendleton.
43-2tc
WANT ADS
FEED PRICE QUOTATIONS
FOR SALE— Three burner oil stove,
good condition, price very rea­
sonable. Mrs. Wm. Sbaar. 43-tfc (Furnished by Farm Bureau Co-oper­
ative of Hermiston. Unl«bs other­
FOR SALE— Northern Pacific lands wise specified, prices are ppr hundred
at prlceg ranging from $5 to $21, weight.)
1-10 down anjl 10 annual Install­ Scratch, 100s ............................... $2.52
ments at 6 per cent. Yearly Im­ Bran, 60s ........................................ 1.02
provement required. Under McKay Egg Mash ...................................... 2.52
water. Good soil, practically level. Ground Oats .................................... 2.25
Make application to E. P. Dodd or Ground Barley ............................... 2.15
J. W. Messner, Hermiston, Oregon. Wheat ............................................... 2.50
Corn, No. 2...................................... 2.25
APARTMENTS
Cracked Corn, No. 2.................... 2.35
For Rent. See Porter, across from Ground Corn. No. 2.................... 2.35
K ellogg’s garage.
4 2-4tc Mill Run, 80s ............................... 1.44
Good practical sewing done at rea­ Cow Feed ........................................ 2.32
Ground Wheat ............................... 2.60
sonable PrtceB- Mrs. Fred Earn-
Shorts.
80s ...................................... 1.52
beart.
42-2tp
Rolled Barley ........................ » __ 1.75
FOR SALE— Good Jersey milk, morn­ Calf Meal, per pound.................... S tic
ing and evening deliveries. Milk Middlings ........................................ 1.90
on ice at the house at all hours. Oyster shell ......................................... 90
Phone 25-M. H. S. Hanby. 42-tfc Whole Oats ...................................... 2.15
Salt, half ground 50s....................... 45
TOR 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
C igar«, T ob acco
42-J-5.
41-4tc
BUSTER
KEATON
“GO W EST’
— IN—
One of those rip-rotaing Keaton comedies that gets a laugh from
everybody. Also a short comedy and two reels of variety films.
Ten r.els of good pictures.
JULY 5 AND 6— TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
T he Man From Red Gulch
STARRING HARRY CAREY
JULY 7— THURSDAY ONLY
THE VICTORY PA R A D E
A War Department Film showing the boys of the A. E.
action. Taken from real life.
ALL THESE SHOWS 10-30c
UMAT1UA ITEMS
SPECIAL OOBl-JCUPOHDSMCB
Martin Love of Chinook, Wn., took
the position of night operator last
Saturday at the depot formerly fill­
ed by Mr. Schuber. Mr. Love w ill
make his home here permanently.
Mrs. John Marshall and children
of Portland motored to Umatilla
Tuesday.
Mr. Marshall Is an in­
spector in the yards, so they will
make this their home.
Ann Stevens of Seattle Is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Steve­
ns.
Miss Steveng is In training
for a nurse in Settle and is on her
two weeks’ vacation.
Mrs. W. R. Nugent was hostess at
a surprise party given in honor of
Miss Dunne’g birthday last Wednes­
day, June 22. Luncheon was serv­
ed at 1 o’clock. The guests were
Miss Georgiana Thorne, Miss Kath-
rlne Campbell, Miss Francis Denny,
Miss Grace Rumagoux, Mrs. Lou
Hopf, Mr. and Mrs. Trafton, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Clyde Mc-
Cortnach of Pendleton and Mr. and
B a rb er S h o p
Mrs. W. P. Llewellyn and Mr. and
Mra. W. R. Nugent. Miss Dunne
wag recipent of many useful gifts.
Miss Peggy Peck of Portland Is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mra. Joe Cahill of Hermiston.
Mias Agnes Follen made a trip to
Portland Sunday and Monday.
Miss Earlna Burley of Portland la
making an extended visit with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Burley.
IS OUR SPECIALTY
Mr. and Mra. Ralph Joder spent
HOME MADE FASTET
the week end with Mrs. Joder’a
WE SERVE 40c LUNCH FROM
mother, Mrs. Yerxa of Portland.
11:30 TILL 3 :00 P .M .
Mra. W. Sherlock of Spokane la
Fried Chicken, home style, 50o
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Stevens.
SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOUR«
Several people from Umatilla have
Open 0:3 0 te 9:30.
motored to Arlington to gee the after
effects of the cloudburst.
W. Smith of San Diego Is a guest
at the Dr. Alexander Reid home. Mr.
Smith was formerly a druggist in
Umatilla.
Mrs. C. F. Knudsen left Wednesday
♦
♦ evening for The Dalles to spend the
IF IT’S
week end with Mrs. John Monhan.
Mrs. Lou Brownell was hostess at
a bridge party Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. F. Clark receiving the grand
price. Those present were Mesdamrs
YOU WANT
A. Clark, G. Clark, D. C. Brownell,
Guiwtts, McKenzie, Knudsen, Turn-
CALL 85-J
bow, Maloney, Springer and Gould.
COUNTRY HAULS S0UCITE1
Mrs. W .'A . Conlon and daughter
returned from Corvallis Sunday after
spending two weeks In school there.
Louise Jackson came home Tues­
TRANSFER AND DRAT
♦
day morning after spending two
weeks In Portland with relatives.
W. Woodruff of Walla Walla made
hlg daughter, Mrs. James Byrne, a
visit last week.
FOUNTAIN
FOR SALE— 3 burner oil stove, oak
dining table, sewing machine. Mrs.
C. W. Tilden.
41 tie
39-tfc
Try Burk’s for Bargains.
FOR SALE— Five burner oil range.
J, M. Bigg«.
39-tfc
FOR BALE— 1 Big 6 McCormick
mower; 1 hay rake. Inland Empire
Lumber Co.
39-tfc
FOR SALE— No. 1 fresh sow«. B.
Hammer.
$7-tfo
M B CEELANEOUS
For the best farm and home Insur­
ance use the Oregon Fire Relief
Assn, of McMinnville. See W.
W. Larabie. 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.
Bark’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 Ads.
Bring your broken furniture to me
to be repaired. Tom Jensen.
17-tfc
Watch, clock and Jewelry repairing.
S e, Newell, next door to Sappers.
18-tfe
Poland« for Profits. Stillings. 37tf
39-tfc
Bark’s for Bargains.
Bert Mullins
Home Cooking
REX CAFE
SERVICE
T .H . Gaither ♦
For Shoe
R epairing
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND
INSURANCE. J . M. BIGGS, RE­
ALTOR.
2« Me
Ton can’t beat the service and
workmanship we have.
ADDINO machine rolls at the Herald
artlee.
FOR SALE—Adding machine rolle
at the Herald office.
Modern
Machinery
Hermiston Second Hand Store.—
Furniture end Hardware. Bee Sup­
plies, Harness, Saddles. Wagons.
IS-3fe
Herald Want Ads Bring Ton Resulta
Waat Ade Bring
Ita
Summer Hours at Hermiston Lib­
rary are from 3 to 5 P. M. 39-tfc
FAMILY WASHING and Ironing
wanted. Mr«. N. Dolvçi,. Phone
H -J-2,
42-4tp
The beet money can bay is the
only equipment we w ill nee.
FOUR SKILLED WORKMEN
Are busy in the shop all of the
itme which insures fast service.
Pendleton Shoe
Slop
943 Hain Street
PENDLETON, OREGON
Hia Ad Brought Results
The story la told of an undertaker
who started buslncsg in a community
strange to him. The population In­
cluded a big sprinkling of Individuals
of Scotch extraction.
As an Introductory advertising
atunt he issued an offer to do his
first burial In the community with­
out coet.
The next morning It was found
that four Scotchmen had committed
suicide during the night.
SIRE FOUND BIG FACTOR
n r DAIRY HERD BUILDING
Tabulatlong of cow-testing associa­
tion records made by the U. 8. de­
partment of agriculture show that
selection of the bull Is perhaps the
moat Important factor to be consid­
ered In the development of a high-
producing, eeonoiulcal dairy herd.
At the present t’me 21$ purebred
THE MARKETS.
Portland.
Wheat—B. B. Bluest am. $1.46 hard
white, $1.49; federation, soft white,
western white, $140; hard winter,
northern spring, $1.38; western red.
$1.3«.
Hay — Alfalfa, $20.50@21; valley
timothy, $20 0 20.50; eastern Oregon
timothy. $22 0 22.50.
Butterfat—39%c.
Eggs -Ranch, 19022c.
Cattle—8teera, good, $9.25010.
13.
Hogs—Medium to choice, $8.500
10.15.
Lambs—medium to choice, $10.500
13.
Seattle.
Wheat—Soft white, western white.
$1.43; hard winter, western red, $1.42;
northern spring, bluestem, $1.41; nor­
thern dark spring, $1.51; dark hard
winter, $1.48.
Hay -Alfalfa, $25; timothy, P. S„
$22.
Butterfat—43c.
Eggs—Ranch, 17&©21Hc.
Cattle—Steers, choice, $909.75.
Hogs—Prime, $10.65010 60.
Spokane.
Cattle—Steers, good, $8.5009.
Hogs—Good, $9.50 0 9.75.
HERMISTON LOCALS
IH 1 A T U
F.
in
SHOW STARTS 7:45 P. M.
sires have been proved by compar-
Ing the records of five or more daugh­
ters with the records of the dams of
the daughters. A large number of
purebred slices have been partially
proved by comparing the records* of
one or more daughters with the rec­
ords of the dams of the daughters.
Data from these records so far tab­
ulated show that about one-third of
the purebred sires are lowering the
production of their daughters In
comparison with the production of
the dantg of those daughters; about
one-third are raising the production
slightly; whereas the great increases
are found In the remaining third.
The higher the production of the herd
the more difficult it Is to raise pro­
duction through the slre and the
greater the need for using a bull of
proved ability.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weary of
Carlisle, Penn., arrived In Hermiston
June 24 and spent several days vis­
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C.
Swarner. Mrs. Swarner is a niece
of Mr. and Mrs. Weary. They leave
here for Seattle, Washington, then
go on to San Francisco. From there
they start for their home in the east
stopping off along the way and ex­
pect to reach their home by Septem­
ber. Mr. Weary ig past eighty years
of age and practically a young man.
Ordinarily telephone linemen are
far removed from mud and water,
i but in cesse of emergency they may
be called on to contend with these
1 troubles. C. A. Paul, maintenance
man for the telephone company in
- the west end of the county, shifted
; his operations to Arlington the first
three days of thl8 week and pumped
I water and helped shovel mud from
the basement of the telephone build­
ing which was flooded Sunday by
the cloudburst runoff.
When Buster Keator rocked the
world with laughter in "Seven
¡Chances” and again In “The Navi
gator,” people vowed there never
would be pictures as funnny. It
couldn't happen. Well, it has hap­
pened. In "Go West,” his great
comedy of the wide open spaces, he
has packed more laughs, and novel
twists and excitement to the foot
than ever before. With "Brown
Eyes,” the first cow that ever at­
tained stardom on the screen. Her­
miston Playhouse July 3 and 4— ad.
Caruso, In his prime, possessed the
most powerful voice most people ever
heard, but there lived before him the
great tenor Tamagno. whose voice pos­
sessed even greater volume. On his
first sppesrsnee In Moscow be was
announced to sing “Othello." When
he appeared on the stage hla tremen-
dous height and breadth astonished
the audience, but It did not prepare
them for the thunder of his first note.
Its strength so astounded them that.
It la said, they surged backward as
though they were warding off an as­
sault. The second note was more
powerful still, and by the time h«
had sung his fourth note his voice
had such colossal volume thst the
people lost their self-control, l-enp
lng from their seats, they rushed
about commenting to each other on
the most extraordinary voice they
had ever heard In their lives, while
(he orchestra stopi>e<l playing and the
stage became a scene of confusion
A few moments later, the realization
had come to them that not only hod
Tamagno a glorious voice, but that he
knew how to one It as sn srtlst and
then their applause shook the ihesier.
—Montreal Tamlly Herald.
BEAD THE WANT A M
Send us the price o f a y e a r ’’
subscription if you are in arrears
We Need the Monej
D R .
C.
M .
DALE
D E N T IS T R Y
Office In Bank Bldg.
Evening by appointment.
W. J. W ARNER
Attorney-at-Law
H a m ilto n
i : :
Orefea
H S. McKENZIE, M. D-
Eye. Ear. Nose and Threat
Office: 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg.
Pendleton, Oregon
JAMES L. SEARS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone 733.
Res. Phone T1S
Office in First National Bank N U f.
Chiropractor and Physiotherapiat
Disease.
Location, 2 doors west of Postoffloe
Hours, 10 to 6, and by appointment.
Office Phons 303
Res. Phone 112
HERMISTON, OREGON
IBBEBBEBBEEr
jQ lS k R E S f
: j . l . vaughan S
U /#
"
206 East Court St.
ANY AND
SUMMER EXCURSIO N FARES
IN EFFECT MAY I t TO SEPT. 30
RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 31,1937
■
2
ROUND TR IP TO
DENVER................ 187.20
OMAHA
7 0 .«
K ANSAS C IT Y
7 0 .«
DES M O INES
70.30
S T . LO U IS............. N A S
CH ICAG O .............. 8S.0S
DET R O IT
104.87
CINCINNA TI
10«.M
CLEVELAND
107.01
TO RO NTO
112.90
Everthing
Electrical
FOR YOU
■
Phone 139
Pendleton, Ora.
Hermiston
Transfer
BOSTON.7..7...........1S2.S1
Middle West, South and E ast.
L iberal e to p o v e n p erm it vieiting
Z io n N a tio n a l P a rk
G ran d Canyon N a tio n a l P a rk
Y ello w s to n e N a tio n a l P a rk
R ooky M o un tain M a f l P a rk
We Haul
ANYTHING
ANYWHERE
ANYTIME
For Illu str a te d B ook lets,
Reservations and Information,
address Agent named below.
TELEPHONE 31
U N IO N
P A C IF IC
TRS OVSKLAMD ROUTS
F. C. Woughter, Agent,
Hermiston, Oregon
L. J. M cA tee
(fffy y
PAINTS, WALLPAPER,
PICTURE MOULDINGS
Thia coupon and 25c entitle the under*
• gifned to one 35c can of Acme Quality
Bnamel-Kote, any color, and a special
20c Paint Brush.
AND GLASS
CONTRACTING
I
J
Address..
—
-
> acquaint you with Acme
Quality, ws are making a ape«
am «
ra «
cial o<Ter for a
SPECIAL
513 Main St.
Phone 158
Pendleton, Oregon.
time only-
Hermiston
Hospital
Two things to watch
when ordering
your house paint
M ak e sure, for one thin g, how
lon g it w ill s ta y o n — for a n ­
other, h o w p lea sin g it w ill look.
E xp erience w ith all m akes and
q u a lities o f p ain ts qualifies u«
t o be o f real assistan ce. W e’ll
te e to it th a t y o u g et p ain t
th a t w ill last. W e’ll help y o u
in d eciding on a p leasin g color
effect.
«
A nd b ecau se w e w a n t yo u to
b e th orou gh ly sa tisfied , w e
w ill recom m end th a t y o u
m a k e you r ch o ice from our
co m p lete lin e o f
ACME QUALITY
Paint “¿Varnish
B e fo r e y o u b u y a n y
p a in t, com e in and see us.
W e are here to serve y o u .
BLESSING HARDWARE CO.
HERMISTON, OREGON.
j
I
1
1
'
a S
B
■
TgBBBBBBBBBBEBEBBBBM
Low fares also to other points in
Keys to A ncient Cities
When the mayor of n city today
presents a "key to the city” to n dis­
tinguished visitor, It meiins nothing
more than an expression of good will,
but there was a time when It memil
actual access to a city. That was In
the days when Euro|»ean cities were
surrounded by walls. When such a
city was surrendered the keys of the
gates were turned over to the con
querors. Oates usually were closed at
nightfall and If a distinguished vlsl
tor wanted to go and come as he
pleased he was entrusted with the
key. It Is upon this ancient custom
that Ihe modern ceremony la based.—
Pathfinder Magazine.
J
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Specializing in Acute and Chronie
Marsh once testified before a senate
committee that he built the road to
cure a case of dyspepsia He had re­
tired, and after a few years of Idle­
ness dyspepsia forced" him to do
something to snve Ids heallh. He goi
the unique railroad Idea and worked
It out It cured his Illness.
__ «1,/
VINEYARD LODGE NO. 20«, I. O. O.
F. meets each Monday evening In Odd
Fellows' hall. Visiting member« cor­
dially invited.
W. R. Longhorn. Secretary.
Childs Barham, N. O.
Subscribe For The Herald
Sylvester Marsh, son of a New
Hampshire farmer, was made (he bull
of many gibes when he proposed the
Idea of building a railroad lo the sum
mlt of Mount Washington, hut he uc
compllshed the project uud it has been
called the most astonishing engineer
lng Tea* 'h a t marked the early days
of the Boston & Maine system.
The Inventor was called “Crazy
Marsh,” and Ills proposed feat was
designated “a railroad to the moon."
a w riter In the Boston Post recalls
But despite the public ridicule and op
position he built the first railw ay ol
Its kind In the world. The forninl
opening of the road to a point known
as “Jacob’s Ladder” took place Augusi
t4, 1858. and on July 3, 1800, the road
was completed to the summit, with
trains running.
Fam ous Eastern C ity
Hippos was one of the cities of the
Decapods In Palestine. Its precise lo­
cation being uncertain. In the Tai
mud It occurs Coder the name of
Suslta, and the Greek name Hlpras
Is probably simply a translation. It
was the rival of Tiberias, and the two
towns stood op|M,slte each other ou
the sea of Galilee.
Hippos Is spoken of ss an example
of a heathen city In the midst of the
land of lsruel, but It seems to have
been an Important place, for the whole
region arouQj) it was failed after It.
Hlppene.
QUEEN ESTHER CHAPTER
101, O. B. A, meets second
fourth Tuesday evening« of
month In Masonic Hall. Vlaitlng
members welcome.
Maud M. Kellogg, W. M.
Kathryn L. Garner, Secretary.
DR. DAVID S. ROWE,
Work on Odd Railroad
Cured His Dyspepsia
Eight cents out of every dollar col­ Old Tower Once Home
lected by the telephone companies
of Distinguished Men
goes Into the public treasuries In
At Islington is the Canonbury tower
payment of federal, state and local
It l.ai the double attraction of n great
taxes.
age and of association of fnmous and
well-loved people.
Frnm-ls Bncon
About one-third of the world’s lived here for nine years In the early
railroad mileage and three-fifths of part of the Seventeenth century, when
the world's telephone wire mileage It was called “Canonbury house." One
of the upper rooms has Ids mime and
are in the United States.
a Latin Inscription over the doors.
Charles Lamb, who lived near by at
64 Duncan terrace, and Washington
Worth-While Writing
Irving, before he went for his three
Never an Easy Task years’
visit to Spain, rambled over the
Writing Is a long labor. In one mode old tower.
or In another; some author« work
The most Interesting thing about
physically, writing and rewriting, pol thia old tower Is that Other Goldsmith
Isblng and repoltslilng. casting and re wrote “The Vicar of Wakefield” here
casting; others sit down, doing noth when he had taken refuge from Ills
lng for months at a time save call creditors In the lodgings of his friend
themselves laxy devils, slack-barked Newberry, the bookseller, but any
good-for-nothings, self-indulgent blight­ small boy who Inspects the tower will
ers and similar pretty nnmes, until decide in fnvor of the Compton room
the stuff that has been fermenting be where be will Ignore the lovely panel
low the surface all the time bursts lng to Inspect the very bullet, embed
forth and seems to write Itself.
ded In the wall, that was aimed ul
It doesn't mutter which mode Is Sir Walter Itulelgli.
nsed, they are equally hard; nothing
la born without pnln. And there Is
A ll Food to Ostrich
more pain In this business of writing
A zoo oatrlch nearly losi Its life In
than meets the eye. es|>eclally the eyp
of the poor folk who think authorship an effort to swallow five yards of stout
Is an affair of an adventure. pen. Ink rope. When the keeper made the dis­
and a correspondence course. For covery more than half the rope, which
while a story may tnke a month, a had been Inadvertently left In the cage
year, ten years to write, and block all by a painter, had disappeared down
other activity while It la being writ­ the bird’s throat. The keeper, seeing
ten, the author’s stomach demands Its that the bird was in difficulties, decid­
ed to relieve It of Its five yard tnenl.
tribute nt the usual times.
He must finance himself, for his Owing, however, to the efforts of the
stock In trade cannot be Inventoried ostrich to kick him away, the task was
by a banker; obviously, while so do difficult. By long and steady pulling
lng, he must manufacture hla product, however, the keeper eventually recov
for If he falls no one else can do it; ered tire rope. Ostriches Rre not hi
and at lenst tie must go forth and be all particular what they devour. One
hla own salesman.—Adventure Maga­ st the zoo recently swallowed a hoy
scout's hat without any III effects.—
zine.
London Tit-Bits.
Veteran Opera Coero
Startled by Tamagno
DO IT N O W
LODGE DIRECTORY
Maternity Cases our Specialty
OUR MOTTO:
FAIRNESS AND SERVICE
Come and see us about our new
and reasonable rates. Graduate
nurse in attendance at all times.
TELEPHONE 881
W e Have
Anticipated
Your needs in everything
that is necessary to com­
plete your golf outfit.
Come in and
give our line the
“once over.”
H IT T
s