THE lEBBMXSTOS ggELAJJ), HEBMISTOK, PREGO*.
I
IT T I--------
H E R M IS T O N
SO UND JUDGM ENT
TH EATRE
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
JU L Y 1 7 -1 8
Sporting Life
O
Stairing BERT LYTELL and MARION NIXON
The Famous Drury Lane Melodrama
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
JU L Y 1 9 -2 0
Is a result of experience.
TOM MIX
Exp rience is the fruit of action. It may be pleasant or un
pleasant. In the gaining of experience the individual makes pro
fits and takes lcsses.
— IN—
The Great K and A Train Robbery
A bank is able to know the experience of the citizens of a com
munity in fuller measure than any other agency.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JU L Y 2 2 -2 3
The experi nee we have gained in handling business under
local conditions during the 20 years since Hermiston became a
town is at the service of every customer.
REGINALD DENNY
F irst N a tio n a l B a n k
— IN—
W h e re W as I
of Jlermlston
Capital, Surplu. and Undivided Profit* Over $50,000
H Swayze Pre«
R Alexader, Vlce-Praa.
A H Norton. Cashier W L. Hamm, Asst. Cashier
A BIG KNOCKOUT COMEDY
Two Shws, 7 :45-9:45
Usual Prices, 10-20c
NOTICE
Sealed bids will be received by
Harry Dunn, P. O. address Umatilla, !
Oregon, for painting the school house
and all other school buildings at ,
Cold Springs District No. 26. Board1
to have the privilege of rejecting
FOB SALS
any or all bids. Bldg to close after
July 15, 1927.
EZZIE DUNN, Clerk Dlst. No. 26
FOR SALE— White Leghorn cocker
els, about 2 pounds each. Henry (43-2tc)
Ott ranch.
45-ltc
FEED PRICE QUOTATIONS
Harvest Chlnaware. — Most every
thing and most for your money. (Furglshed by Farm Bureau Co-oper
Schafer’s Variety Store, Pendleton. ative of Hermiston. Unless other
45-2tc wise specified, prices are per hundrod
weight )
Good Blue Grass Pasture, $2.00 per Scratch. 100s ................................ $2.62
month. W. A. Leathers.
4 5-tfc Bran, 60s ......................................... 1.02
FOR SALE OR TRADE— Good gentle Egg Mash .......... ...........................- 2.52 ;
work team. Will take gentle sad Ground Oats .................................... 2.25
dle pony, hogs or hay. E. G. Som Grjund Barley ................................ 2.15 '
mers.
45-tfc Wheat ................................................ 2.50
Corn, No. 2 ..................................... 2.25
FOR RENT-—S l\ room modern house, Cracked Corn, No. 2...................... 2.35 I
west side. See James Todd 45-tfc Ground Corn, No. 2...................... 2.36 '
Mill Run, 80s ................................ 1.44 j
FOR SALE OR TRADE— Three year Cow Feed ........................................ 2.321
ling Holstein bulls. Lee Temple. Ground Wheat ................................ 2.60
601 W. Alta, Pendleton.
43-2tc Shorts, 80s ....................................... 1.62
Rolled Barley ................................ 1.75
FOR SALE>—Northern Pacific lands Calf Meal, per pound................... 3 H e
at prlceB ranging from $5 to $21, Middlings ......................................... 1.90
1-10 down and 10 annual Install Oyster shell .............................. — .90
ments at 6 per cent. Yearly im Whole Oats ...................................
2.15
provement required. Under McKay Salt, half ground 50s.......................45
water. Good soli, practically level.
Make application to E. P. Dodd or
J. W. Messner, Hermiston, Oregon.
WANT ADS
APARTMENTS
For Rent. See Porter, across from
Kellogg's garage.
42-4tc
F O U N T A IN
Good practical sewing done at rea
sonable prices. Mrs. Fred Earn-
heart.
42-2tp
C ig ars, Tobacco
FOR SALE—Good Jersey milk, morn
ing and evening deliveries. Milk
on ice at the house at all hours.
Phone 25-M. H. S. Hanby. 42-tfc
WE SERVE 40c LUNCH FROM
11:30 TILL 3 :0 0 P. M. .
Fried Chicken, home style, SOe
SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOUR!
Open 5 :30 to 9 :30.
REX CAFE
FOR SALE— No. 1 fresh eows. B.
37-tfc
Hammer.
♦
♦
IF IT S
:
service
♦
♦
:
WANTED— Capable renter, 40 acres,
pasture, hay, vegetables, on shares ♦
YOU WANT
*
or cash. Inquire Herald.
44-2tc
♦
CALL 25-J
♦
Burk’s, headquarters for Army Shoes.
♦
COUNTRY
HAULS
S0UCITE1
*
39-tfc
♦ T .H . Gaither J
Read The Herald Want Ads.
Watch, clock and Jewelry repairing.
Sea Newell, next door to Sappers.
♦
TRANSFER AND DRAY
18-tf»
Polands for Profits. Stillings. 37tf
Burk’s for Bargains.
39-tfc
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND
INSURANCE. 1. M. BIGGS, RE
ALTOR.
2 »-Me
ADDING machine rolls at the Herald
i o n oALA—-Adding machine
at the Herald office.
rolla
Hermiston Second Hand Store.—
Furniture and Hardware, Bee Sup
plies, Harness, Saddles. Wagons.
3S-3fc
Herald Want Adz Bring Ton Remit»
Want Ada Bring Results
Summer Hours at Hermlaton Lib
rary are from 3 to 5 P. M. 39-tfc
FAMILY WASHING and Ironing
wanted. Mrs. N. Dolven. P hone,
58-J-3.
42-4tp
BEAD THE WANT ADS
O IL C O M P A N Y OF C A L IF O R N IA
For Shoe
R epairing
Yon can’t beat the service and
workmanship we have.
M odern
- M ach inery
The best money can bny is the
only equipment we w ill use.
FOUR SKILLED WORKMEN
Are busy in the shop all of the
itme which insures fast service.
Pendleton Shoe
Shop
843 Main Street
PENDLETON, OREGON
♦
C ath m ere S h aw l* Best
The most beautiful of the Indian
! or cashmere shawls come from the
looms and handicraft of Cushmere
(Kashmir), a little country of Asia
, sltuuted Just north of the Punjab
' among the Himalaya mountains.
Among the heights of this range ar«
j found the sheep and goats which pro
duce the fine wool used In the manu
facture of these shawls. Shawl manu
facturing Is the most important In
dustry of the Punjab, and the best
shawls are made at Unlvltzur, but
none can compare with those of Cush
mere.
WHAT IS ADVERTISING?
Perhape H e W a t
Dora was Interviewing the man of
her heart In the privacy of the draw
lug room.
On the previous evening her Dance
had asked permission to marry her.
The father agreed Immediately, but
his wife was not so cordial and did
not approve.
“I'm afraid mother Is going to he a
bit awkward. Dick, dear,” began Dora.
“She thinks that because you are an
actcr you’re effeminate.”
"Well,” he confessed, "compared
with her, 1 suppose I am.”
naydn when lie sat down lo com
pose, always dressed himself with the
greatest care, had his hair nicely pow
dered and pul on Ills best suit. Fred
erlck II had given him a diamond
ring, and Haydn declared that. If lie
happened to begin without It. lie could
not summon a single idea Ue could
write only on the flnesl paper, and
was as particular In forming Ills n otes
as If he had been engraving them on
copper.
Gluck, when he felt Inspired to coin
pose, had Ills piano carried Into -i
beautiful meadow and. Willi a bottle
uf champagne on either side of him,
composed divinely.
Paeslllr, composed his "Bnrblere .11
Slvlglln” and "La Mollnnrii" In bed
S a c liln l declared tliu t lie never had
a moment o f In s p ira tio n , unless Ills
iw o fa v o rite cats were s illin g one on
each sh o u ld er.— M ilrk e l fo r Exchange
R e lic t of W aterloo
Every year in June us the annlver
sary of the battle of Waterloo comes
around, a Waterloo banquet Is held
al Apsley house In London, I lie mag
nlDcent home of the Wellingtons,
which was presented to Ihe first duke
by the nation In 1820. Many priceless
hlerlooms, trophies presented lo the
great soldier-statesman, are always
brought out for the Waterloo banquet.
Perhaps the most carefully treasured
of all these relics are some artificial
flowers, now rather faded which were
among the decorations ut the historic
ball at Brussels the night before the
battle.
G ro cer* Long Established
The enrly history of the wholesale
grocery business Is confined principal
ly to England. The Immediate fore
runner of Ihe grocer was llie pepper
er or spIcer, whose trade was well
established In London by 1180. The
I earliest use of the word "grocer" oc
I curs In 1310 in the city record report
London. During the Middle ages
— of
all trades were formed Into guilds, and
Hanson home. Mrs. Argo was en- i therefore the Grocers' company ot
I London was founded hi 1340. From
route home from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Norton and this tithe the growth of the inide was
graC IA L o o m K3POWDBNCB
daughter Mildred motored to The r"Pld-
Mr. and Mrs. Art Hammond of The Dalles Wednesday to spend the day I
T a k in g T em p e ra tu re
Dalles were week end guests at the with Mrs. Ketchthaw, Mrs. Norton’s'
A fever thermometer registers the
Frank James horns. Mr. Hammond sister.
Harry Rodenbaugh has purchased I highest temperature to which II tint-
was formerly the rip track foreman.
be,,n e l Posetl af‘*r '»« lu"t
Mr. and Mrs. George Butterwood a new Chrysler.
| Hence If taken from the mouth of a
motored to Portland Monday.
Albert Atchinson took a truck load patient whose actual blond tempera
Mr. and Mrs. Be.i Hoover and fam of machinery to Portland Sunday ture
jpo degrees F. and then ex
ily of Portland are visiting at the returning Monday night with a load i posed for some minutes to air at 103
home of Mr. Hoover's sister, Mrs. of furniture.
’ degrees F. before reading, the record
Mart Robinson.
Mr. Patterson and Paul Craddock *"1 '«'■«'> ,ndlca,e »<» ‘“•grep’
,
.
-n
j not 100 degrees as the temperature
Miss Ann Stevens left Saturday left
Tuesday morning for Portland.
fh.
. .
,,, .
.
. I of the patient. Of courae, the poaal
night after Bpending her two weeks The _ Duncan cash
store will be closed. b|Hty J goch an error ,, wel, ¡,nowI1
vacation at the home of her parents,
Mrs. Lewis Fromdahl and daughter B„d guarded against by hospitals and
Mr. and Mrs. A. Stevens.
Al Norton motored to Baker Sun Irene are In Portland. Irene Is under competent physician»,
the care of a physician.
|
-- -
day. Mrs. Norton and daughter
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lea
Blakely
spent
j
The
O
b
je
cto r
Mildred returned to spend the week
the week end in Portland.
recent conference, held on high
! here with him.
Miss Louis Connell and Dorothy' Olympus, It was decided to organize
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwarts re
turned from a tour of coast cities, Compton returned from Portland a thrift campaign among the Immortal
i They spent three days at Cannon i Monday morning. Loulg hag been goda. The vote was overwhelmingly j
beach and reported a very nice trip. | visiting at the L. W. Compton home. I In favor of the measure, only one deity
standing out In opposition.
Mrs. Joe Springer was a 'hostess
The solitary objector, known to
at a party given In honor of Mr. and
Oregon Motor Licenses Gain.
Olympians as Jupiter I'luvlus, was
Mrs. Ben Hoover.
Salem. Or.—MoSor vehicle registra later Interviewed by the reporters.
Mrs. Carl Burkey of Walla Walla tions In Oregon for the first six
••Personally," be explained. "I never
spent the week end with friends at months of 1927 show an increase oi' could see the sense of putting any
I Umatilla.
11,059 over the figures for the same thln« aal‘’’' f,,r “ ralBI dM'
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Spencer and son period In 1926, according to a state City Times.
Sloan of Stanfield, spent Sunday af ment compiled by Secretary of Stato
ternoon at the borne of their son, Koser.
G eo m etrical Id e a
Ben Spencer.
The fourth dimension is a type of
Mrs. Fraser, mother of Mrs. W. Virginia Schoolmam Haade Educators. geometry, which conceives a hyper-
Turnbow, and Mias Turnbow of Port
Seattle. Wash.—Miss Cordelia Storrs space of "N” dimensions, In which
land, are making an extended visit Adair, class room school teacher ot space Is conceived nol of points, bui
at the W. Turnbow home.
Richmond, Va., became president of of lines. Under such division, space
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Spafford and tbs National Education association at has four dimensions, »Ince four deter
children of Pendleton, were Sunday th« close of the general session of the ndnallons are necessry to fix a line
In space. Mathematicians agree as io
guests at the W. A. Conlon home.
organization here. Minneapolis wax j
p'rB<-tl<’«l , al,w>ofr this Ides, as II
Mrs. Arthur Bunton and aon Clay- unanimously chosen by the board ot
,o i,„p,,risnt slmpllfli-sllons of
i ton returned Tuesday from Portland. directors for the 1928 convention.
- (he mathematical language and gives
Mrs. Bertha Argo of Walla Walla — ----
■ ■- ■
/ ■ 1
■■■■- | greater ;le»rness tg the concepts of
spent Friday evening at the Prtston —TRY THE HERALD WANT ADS— j real ^e<>meir|.
K
UMATILLA ITEMS
LODGE DIRECTORY
VINEYARD LODGE NO. 2<M, I. O. Q.
F. meets each Monday evening In Odd
Fellows’ hall. Visiting members cor
dially Invited.
W. R. Longhorn, Secretary.
Childs Barham, N. Q.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
D R .
C.
H .
DALE
D E N T IS T R Y
Office In Bank Bldg.
Evening by appointment.
W. J. W A R N E R
Atto rney-at-Law
Hermiston
h
s. M c K enzie , h . d -
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
Office: 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg.
Pendleton, Oregon
JAMES L. SEARS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone 733.
Res. Phone 71»
DO IT N O W
Office in First National Bank Bldg.
DR. DAVID S. ROWE,
Send us the p rice o f & y e a r’i
aibscription if you are in arrears.
Chiropractor and Physiotherapist
Disease.
We Need the Money
Subscribe For The Herald
Location, 2 doors west of Postoffloo
Hours, 10 to 6. and by appointment.
Office Phone 303
Ree. Phons SIS
HERMISTON, OREGON
j j . l . vaughan !
O d d Inspiration Ideas
o f Masters of Mus'c
IS OUR SPECIALTY
HOME MADE PASTRY
FOR SALE— 1 Big 6 McCormick
mower; 1 hay rake. Inland Empire
39-tfc
Lumber Co.
— READ THE WANT ADS—
etc.
Home Cooking
39-tfc
MISCELLANEOUS
| ¡Kills Hies, m osquitoes,
I I
m o th s broaches,
B ert M ullins
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 226-
249 egg dams mated to males of
280-316 egg parentage. Attract
ive price on large orders. Phone
42-J-5.
41-4tc
Try Burk’s for Bargains.
Kite FLY SPRAY
"Advertising is the education of
the public as to what you are, where
you are, and what you have to offer
in the way of skill, talent or com
modity. The only man who should
not advertise is the man who has
nothing to offer the world in the
way of commodity or service.”
— Elbert Hubbard.
B a rb e r Shop
Pay Cut Roils Movie Actors.
Hollywood, Cal.—Hollywood is boil
' ing beneath the surface over the re
cently announced slashes in all film
salaries above $50 a week. Actors
and actresses of the films who fact-
cuts of from 10 to 25 per cent are
threatening to organize and fight th,
mandate of the producers demanding
i retrenchment.
THE MARKET«.
Portland.
Wheat—Big Bend bluestem and bard
white, $1.38; federation, aoft white and
western white, $137; hard winter,
$1.34;* northern spring, $1.3«; west
ern red, $1.32.
Hay — Alfalfa, $18<y21; valley
timothy, $20@20.50; eastern Oregon
timothy, $22®22 50.
Butterfat—39 %c.
Eggs—Ranch, 19®22c.
Cattle—Steers, good, $9.50@10.25.
Hogs — Medium to choice, $9.50®
11.25.
Lambs— Medium to choice, $lf»@
12.50.
Seattle.
Wheat—Soft white, western white,
$1.43; hard winter, northern spring,
$1.42 western red, $1.41; Bluestem'
$1.50; dark northern spring." $1.64;
dark hard winter, $1.61.
Hay—Alfalfa, $25; timothy, p. s.
$22.
Butterfat—43c.
,
Eggs—Ranch. 19®22%c.
Cattle—Steers, choice, $9®9.76.
Hogs—Prime, $11.40®11.50.
Spokane.
Cattle—Steers, good, $8.25® 8.76.
Hogs—Good, $10.50® 11.00.
Specializing in Acute and Chronio
Kills m seçts
by thç j oomful
STA ND A R D
Air Mall Equipment Moved to Cities
Washington, D. C.—The poetofflce
department hat transferred air mail
field equipment and buildings on
seven regular landing fields on the
transcontinental air mall route to thf
municipalities where the fields are
located. The cities to receive the
gift from the government were Cleve
land. Ohio: Iowa City, Iowa; North
Platte, Neb.; Cheyenne. Wyo.; Sail
Lake City, Utah, and Elko, Nev.
—
j
208 East Court St.
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ANY AND
3
|
”
W
• E verthing
E lectrical
J
SU M M E R E X C U R S IO N FA R ES
IN EFFECT MAY 23 TO SEPT. 30
RETURN LIM IT OCTOBER 31,1927
S
■
FOR YOU
sa
:
s
Phone 139
Pendleton, Ore. B
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BOUND TRIP TO
DENVER............ $67.2
KANSAS CITY..." jola
H erm iston
T ran sfer
CHICAGO............. 88.05
DETROIT
*94.67
CINCINNATI....... 108.18
CLEVELAND........ 107.61
TORONTO............ 112.80
We Haul
M H I A D e L p H IA 142197
Low fares also to other points in
Middle West, South and East.
ANYTHING
ANYWHERE
ANYTIME
L iberal i l o p a n n p e rm it vieiting
TELEPHONE 31
NEW YORK
146.48
BOSTON................ 182.81
Z io n N a t io n a l P a r k
G ra n d C a n y o n N o t io n a l P a r k
Y e llo w s t o n e N a t io n a l P a r k
, R o o k y M o u n ta in N a C l P a r k
For Illu str a te d B ook lets,
Reservations and Information,
address Agent named below.
L. J. M cA tee
U N IO N
P A C l FI,
PAINTS, WALLPAPER,
PICTURE MOULDINGS
AND GLASS
F. C. Wonghter, Agent,
Hermiston, Oregon
CONTRACTING
S13 Main St.
Phono IBS
Pendleton, Oregon.
H erm iston
H ospital
What
arc they thinking
of
you
and
your car?
Y ou never allow y o u r s e l f
to g e t all bew hiskered and
run dow n at th e heels. Y ou
k n o w b etter. Y ou k now i t ’s
a reflection on y o u r ch arac
ter- you r p rosp erity.
Fiiternity 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
S a m e w ith y o u r carl Car
c o n d i t i o n reflects ow n er’s
c h a r a c t e r . A car can b e as
old a« M eth u sela h and still
m a in ta in its d ig n ity . B u t
there is n o excuse for a p er
m a n en t rundow n look— not
so lo n g as there is a can o f
A cm e Q u a lity M o to r Car
F in ish .
W e H ave
A n ticip ated
Your needs in everything
that is necessary to com
A C M E Q U A L IT Y
Motor Car Finish
plete your golf outfit.
in all p opu lar colors; each
g iv es th e ex c lu siv e ly b ea u
t if u l color e ffe c t o f colors
m ixed b y color e x p e r t* , and
reflects t h e 40 y ea rs o f e x
p erien ce b eh in d
C om e
in
and
give our line th e
“on ce over.”
ACME QUALITY
Pdint^Virniih
Before you buy any paint come in
and sec us. We are here to serve you.
BLESSING HARDWARE CO.
HERM13T0N, OREGON.
H IT T
I
Legal Blanks for
SaìeatThisOffic»
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