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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1927)
O TB HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. LOCAL AND PERSONAL ■ BREVITIES ■ HAYING and HARVEST TIME CALL FOR EXTRA HELP. CONSEQUENTLY STUFFS. MORE ■ W l i u n a l Gi tad T h m About the Ctijr ta d Noichborhoud B. 8. Kingsley left Wednesday on •X trip to Portland. FOOD Big Davis was here from Portland iver the holiday with hts family. —WE HAVE A NICE LINE CF GALLON GOODS— Sweet Pickles Sour Pickles D ill Pickles Marmalade Raspberries Loganberries Apples Squash -£ a n d other« ALL AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. LOOK THEM OVER. KINGSLEY’S Ï R M I 8 T O N ’« H O U S E O F Q U A L IT Y A N O S E R V IC E ’ j DON’T FORGET W e G rind and R ep air L aw n M ow ers K N E R R ’S REPAIR SH O P MONEY SENT AWAY For apparent bargains as often as not fails to bring back the value anticipated. The materials may almost suit and still lack enough to make the purchase a disappointment. There’s No Excuse For sending ottt of town for printing. Very few individuals or firms are doing th at today for the simple reason that they can depend on the Herald's fast servio’, dependable workmanship and reasonable price! for quality prihting. In addition, customers have the knowledge. th at any aid in the way of special knowledge about forms we have, is , at their dis posal in helping them solve the probl m of that new piece of print ing. Figure your next job of printing with your community print ing factory. The Hermiston Herald —TRY THE HERALD WANT ADS— ■ ■ 9 : ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR STOCK OF MATERIAL FOR : ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B rood er and L aying H ou ses : PL A N S ■ ■ GOOD SERVICEABLE STOCK AT CHEAP PRICES WE HAVE BOTH THE 0. A. C. PLANS AND THE PULLMAN, WASHINGTON. LET US MAKE YOU AN ESTIMATE PROM ONE OF THEM. ON Speaking of fishing, F, C. McKen- sle claims he found such a good place to cast for trout over the Fourth that he is going back again as soon as he lan do so conveniently. He and Mrs McKenzie spent several days on the North Fork of the Umatilla. ”1 never had any finer fishing In my life than I had on the Fourth,” was his enthusiastic comment, "Mrs. Mc Kenzie caught 1# nice ones and I got the limit.'’ Ralph Foteon. coroner, R. T. Cook- inghani. sheriff. C. C. Proehstel, dis trict attorney, and J. S. Beckwith, court reporter, were county officials here Saturday afterncon for the cor Those guests who help their host oner’s inquest into the death of and hostess defray expenseg While James C. Downing. visiting are rare, but J. B. Egan whe Hermiston was well represented at with Mrs. Egan and their daughter j Betty were here visiting old acquaint Stanfield at the celebration on the Fourth of July. Many of those who ' anceg over the Fourth are except did not go to Stanfield spent a part 1 Ions. Four years ago Mr. Egan sold of the day at the reservoir. Small J. S. “Dad" West the Ford coupe group picnics were the order of the which Mr. West still owns. He told day among those who went to the Mr. West at the time that he knew of at least two silver dollars that had reservoir. slipped down the front window open Toni Campbell was absent from ings of the car. Mr. West was skep ■ Hermiston tical of finding any dollars, but over the holiday, hut he Tuesday night H. A. Pankow started failed to say where he had spent the searching the car. He found one of brief vacation. An analysts of the the dollar^ behind the lining on the dust brought bark on his car caused ■ s':*.' of the car where It had ■ sonig of his friends to express the right on dt posit for four years or ■ belief that he had been in the Wil been more. The Egans were formerly ■ lamette valley. Herir.lstor. esldenta and now live In Port In r J where he workg for a big Ç E. L, Cherry. the sunerin- wholesale grocery concern. ! tendent of Hermiston schools, Is In ■ Seat!’« thia week attenuing the 65th ■ annual session of the National Edu- AT TH E T H E A T E R S cation association. Hr left Sunday g night. J. A. Yeager, county super- Friday and and Saturday, July 8 ■ Intendrnt of schools. IB also attend- and 9. "The Merry Widow." popular l-ln g the sessions. : for. many years on the stage, will be Cantaloupes promise to be right shown. Mae Murray and John Gil for eating by about the middle of bert have the star parts In the big , this month on the C. E. Glasgow , production. Sunday and Monday the offering g ranch at Irrigon, according Io Mrs Glasgow. "My flowers have been ' will be "The Homemaker" and the wonderful thia summer,” she said. usual short comedy. Tuesday and Wednesday "The Sap” ” I have had about 61 kinds and a thousand of some of them. Our can will he shown. Two shows. Instead of one. are now taloupes also promise to yield well The river has been high all spring, being given on each of our regular and I h ' view fropt <wr place ha nights to accommodate out-of-town he»« t»r«t, nu<e bfqutlh’l |hi,« i patron* who find T :« | S little too ¡early to get hero. ‘ jufcusl" i B rooder Coal LARGE STOCK OF GASCO BRIQUETS daughter Jane left Wednesday for E. U. Cate, field deputy of the Portland on a brief visit. Mr. and Modern Woodmen of America, was Mrs. Warner will return Saturday, here from Pendleton Wednesday. but Jane will remain for several days as a guest at the home of Dr. Roy Nyholm is here from Port and Mrs. F. E. Boyden, former Pen land as a guest at the home of Mr. dleton residents. and Mrs. J. Skovbo. lie is a nephew of Mrs. Skovbo’s. Rev. A. J. Ware, pastor of the Baptist church, left Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Campbell morning for Portland to submit to a went to the Blue mountains on the medical examination at the hands of Fourth and picked out a shady spot his physician. His health has been to spend the day. poor for some time, and he may un dergo a surgical operation before re Art Adamson, owner of the Her turning to Hermiston. miston Playhouse, was in town a few minutes Tuesday evening. His home Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harvey and j is in Portland. daughter Agnes of Twin Falls, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. George R. Harvey Boren Jensen, usually called Tom, and little daughter Bertha Jean of left today for Heppner where he Parma, Idaho, are hei(» a8 guests i will operate a combine during the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. I wheat harvest. Harvey. They are the parents and ______ brother, respectively, of the editor Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Swayze and of the Herald. 1 Col. and Mrs. J. F. McNaught made la combined buslhess and pleasure J. B. Pace was here from Stanfield I trip to Lind, Washington, today. yesterday. He is a dairy farmer in ______ that district and hag rented the W. Mr. and Mrs. Tames Todd and I. Warner house next to the J. M. children and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Biggs place. Mi's. Pace and their Todd were In Bend over the holiday children will reside here, and he will as guests at the home of their son be here part of the time. He will and brother, Harry Todd. continue operating his place at Stan field. Harold K. Dean and his mother, Mrs. Durfey, Mrs. Phelps and Mr. Mrs. S. C. W hite of Lexington and Mrs. CharleH Taylor were in came to Hermiston last Friday with camp in the Blue mountains on the her son, Gerald White, and the next Fourth. day she and Mr. and Mrs. White went to Ukiah where they attended Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Pierce and the races and the celebration over the children went to Wallowa Lake to Fourth. They were guests of Ger spend the Fourth. Rain was plenti aid W hite’s brother, Nell White, who ful there all the time they were rode one of the strings in the races gone, they reported. “Last year we had our first ripe Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander of Pen watermelons July 5 and had pulled dleton were here over the holiday a lot of them off the vines by July as gnhsts at the E. P. Dodd home. 13, but the season has been colder They plan to leave this week for Sea his year, and it will be the latter side for a summer vacation. lart of this month before we’ll have nelons this year,” said F. C. Freder Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Knerr and ckson of Irrigon while in town Wed- children spent the Fourth In Pres lesday. “The warm weather we are cott, Washington, where a cousin of laving now Is making stuff grow.” Mr. Knerr’g staged an old fiddlers’ contest as part of the celebration. Wheat in the Lexington district 'las developed sufficiently that farm Mlss Vivian Parr. Bister of Mrs. ■rs there are assured of a good crop H. E. Shesely, Is here from Hoquiam, according to Logan Todd and Roj Washington, as a guest at the Shes lulllvan whd made a trip to Lexing ely hófne. Mr. and Mrs. Shesely and ton Sunday. "We got out and exam their guest were In Condon Monday ned the wheat In a field or two," and Tuesday. •aid Mr. Sullivan, “ft was then in he «tiff dough stage and looked Rev. Hall has returned to his home ’ine.” In McMinnville after spending more than two weeks here as a guest at The Fourth of July was family re the home of his mother and sister. union day at the home of Mrs. F. L He was recovering from Illness and Kelley. All the members of the fam spent the time here recuperating. ly with their families were presenl .o make the day a success. The guest-. Frank Swayze Jr. who has been a included Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Groom student in Willamette during the if Portland. Mrs. Groom ig Mrs past year, returned home Friday. He Kelley's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. made the trip when Mr. Swayze went □. Kelley of La GTande were alst to Camp Sherman to bring back Mrs. lere, and Harry Kelley came down Swayke and her mother. or the holiday from La Grande. Oscar Mlkesell, club member from Hermiston, had the distinction of serving as chairman of the student executive commute,, at O. A. C. at the club session. The committee in cluded five members and took care if a uumber of matters of student government. POULTRY BREEDERS I ■ j Dr. F. W. Vincent anil R. I. Keator i of Pendleton transacted business in 1 Hermiston Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Challis, Mrs. POISON CAUSE OP DEATH 3ryson and Mrs. Patterson were here (Continued from page one) from Pendlcon to attend the funeral services of the late J. C. Downing Bunday afternoon. M ^i. Patterson no one was around until about T:30 remained as a guest .of Mrs. Downing the next morning. “You could tear the Jail down and until Tuesday. never raise anyone,” he said. Members of the Jury were C. A. At the Baptist church Sunday. July 10: Sunday school 10 A. M. Phul, C. W. Kellogg, B. J. Nation, Preaching at 11, Rev. J. W. Dowell. Jasper Templeton, R. L. Addleman Union services at 8 P. M. Rev. S ind R. C. Barham. Funeral services for the deceased Hamrick w ill • be the speaker. A vene conducted Sunday afternoon in cordial welcome to all. A. J. Ware, the Baptist church under the aus pastor. pices of the I O. O. F. with Rev. A. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner and J. Ware, preaching the sermon. HAND. SATIS FEED USERS ARE THE BEST RECOMMENDATION. CALL AND GET ONE OF OUR INSTRUCTIVE BOOKLETS ON THE BUSINESS OP POULTRY RAISING. ! Inland Empire Lumber Company B Fhaaa|Nl| ** The Yard of Best Q e d ity ” M. M. ST R A W . MGR. Exclusive Representatives ef National Builders Barese Card of Thanks. We extend our heartfelt thanks to the members of the Odd Fellows, to Mr. Pankow and other friends who aided us In our time of sorrow when we lost our husband and father. Mrs. J. C. Downing, John Downing. A pica from Dr. Suzzallo that politics should he kept out of edu cational matters comes from one who knows something of the matter at first hand. Na. 9281. Rrterve Did. Its. 12 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK i t H erm iston. in th e S ta te o f Oregon, a t the clo w .The I r 11 w hi. ff'te I II, B; I H' h :.. Ü'- saves fo o d s M M f e . — _______ _________ t a i l wjïâÛOT i¿¡¡1 IHM ! I iNljto ' 111,1 Oregon Hardware & Impi. Co. WE ARE OFFERING ALL SUMMER Q u een Q u ality S h o es Now at Substantial Reductions. These are all late models in new shades and the nam? is a guarantee of Quality and Style. of b usiness on J u n e 30, 1927. WE ARE CLOSING OUT SOME NUMBERS OF RESOURCES Leans and discounts ......... 1161,618 64 161,618.64 Overdrafts, secured ...... ........... < -- • U nsecured ..12.27 12.27 U. S. bonds to secure circulation (par value) ........................................ 6.250.00 6,260.00 Other bonds, stock s, secu rities, etc ..... 81,886 36 R anking house ................- .......... 8,000 00 Furniture, fixtu»-ea .............. ....... 1,085.16 9,085.15 Real es ta te ow ned o th er th a n banking house ................. ............................ 11,072.44 L aw ful reserve w ith Federal R eserve fognfc ..................................................... .. 16,608.30 Cash in vau lt and am ount due from Nat" lonal banks 27,426.66 Total o f Item s 9, 10, 11, and 18. 27.426.66 M iscellaneous cash item s .......................... 286.00 Redem ption fund w ith U . S. Treasurer and due from U. S . Treasurer ........... 312.00 C hildren’s H alf S ock s Sizes 4i/2 to 61/2. at 25 cents per pair. Sold formerly at 50 cents. WE ARE SHOWING SOME NEW NUMBERS IN M isses and L adies B elts At popular prices—25c, 35c and 50c. Bran new merchandise. ........ 9304.557.32 Total YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND UABIUTIES Capital stock paid in ........................... 26,000.00 Surplus fund ............................. 10,000.00 Undivided p r o f i t s .....................I— 21.236.56 21.236 56 C irculating notes o u tsta n d in g ...... ............... 6,250.00 A m ounts due to N ational banks ............ 79.17 Certified ch ecks ou tsta n d in g ......... ......... 70.49 Cashier's ch ecks o u tstan d in g. ........ 3,572 19 Total o f item s 24, 25,26.27 and 28 3,721 86 Demand deposits: individual d eposits su b ject to ch eck .......163,130.62 Certificates o f d ep osit d ue in lees than 30 days tot her than for money borrowed) 28,834.9' S tate, county or oth er m unicipal d eposits 19,098 91 Other dem and d ep o sits ............................. . 210.25 Total item s 29. 39. 31. 32, 33 . 34.201.274.78 Time D eposits: Savings d ep o sits ............... .......— ......... 10,673.25 Other tim e d ep osits ................................ 26,400.88 Total tim e d eposits ... 37.074.13 T olal ........................................................ 9804,657-32 state o f Oregon I . C ounty o f U m atilla ' I, A. II. N orton, cash ier o f th e above named jank, do solem nly sw ear th a t th e above sta to n e n t <s tru e to the b est o i m y know ledge and belief. A . H. NORTON, Cashier Subscribed and sw orn to b efore m e th is 5th day >f J u ly . 1927. H. M. S tra w . N otary P u b lic for Oregon, My com m ission ex p ires Feb. 23. 1931.* orrec t—A ttest: R. A L E X A N D E R . F . B. SW AY ZE. J . R. R A LEY . D irectors f/e Want You to keep in mind the fact that in addition to printing this news paper we do job work of any kind. When in need of anything in this line be sure Choice Fruits and Vegetables Of the season Priced Right. OUR YEARS OF SERVICE IS THE BEST QUALITY COUNTS FINALLY. EVIDENCE THAT Hermiston Produce and Supply Company D O N ’T F O R G E T T h e H erm iston M arket W ill ta k e ca re o f your V e a l Try Our Steaks This Hot Weather. To S e e U s DON’T FORGET --------US-------- W h e n you need any thing in the tine of n e a t a n d a ttra c tiv e Printing. CR ISP M O R N IN G S For Health, For Comfort A Sleeping Poçch CALL FOR GOOD WHOLESOME For POOD TO START OUT THE DAY IN Summer Needs:— THE RIGHT MOOD TO GET THINGS W indow DONE. Screens Door Screens What Is more sensible and econom ical than— Screened I’orch cs M aterials for Lawn Scats— M EAT Maybe you want Cured Meats. If you do our line of Bacon and Hams will stilt you. If you want Fresh Meats you can have a choice of a wide range of offerings. City Meat Market PHON! m Garden Fences Pergolas— No More Hot Attics. C e l o t e x — Insulating Lumber—Keeps heat out ; • Latt i c es ■ Artooi "Materially Youn"— Tim-A-Li i ! ..nfcer Co. — RXAD T ifi, W ANT ADS— •f ,a«n »
