S A V IN G DIM ES
0
W ill build a bigger savings account than you’d imagine.
Many an account that starts w ith the small change that is so
easy to spend becomes the foundation of homes, businesses, careers.
WHAT IS ADVERTISING?
Even if you have lived half a lifetim e without having a sav
ings account, it is not too late to start.
‘Advertising ii the education of
th? public as to what yon are, where
you are, and what yon have to offer
in the way of skill, talent or corn
in'dity
The only man who should
net a n ertise is the man who has
nothing to offer the world in the
w iy of commodity or service.”
— Elbert Hubbard.
And the children are never too young to have an account in
this Bank.
First N a tio n a l B ank
i t Herm iston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits O ver $50,000
if B. Sw ayze. Pre».
ft. Alexader, Vice-Prea.
♦
♦
♦
A. H Norton. Cashier W. L. Hamm, Asst. Cashier
FEED PRICE QUOTATIONS
«'flu SALT
? ALE— Purebred Ramboullet
• \ s. Crssbred ewes. S. E. Starr.
49-tfc
'•■•¡¡K S A L E --F iv e hole D etro it V apor
Oil sto v
’th b u ilt-in oven. Mrs.
V .
B y ton.
49-3tc
FOR SALE— Poultry house, 10x20,
and wire netting run in front at
cheap price. Joe Harvey.
FOR SALE— Furniture, including
dining room set, rug, bed room
set, heater, cooking utensils, etc.
Frank -Ward.
48-2tp
(Furnished by Farm Bureau Co-oper
ative of Hermiston. Unless other
wise specified, prices are per hundred
weight.)
Scratch .......i....................................$2.90
Bran. 60s .......... ...................... :......... 90
Egg Mash .............................- ......... 2.46
Ground Oats ................................... 2.26
Ground Barley ............................... 2.00
Wheat .................................. .. . .. 9.13
Corn, No. 2...................................... 2.50
Cracked Corn, No. 2.....».............. 2.60
Ground Corn, No. 2..........
2.60
Mill Run, 80s............................... 1.24
Cow Feed ........................................ 2.28
Ground Wheat............... :................. 2.26
Shorts, 80s........................................ 1.32
Rolled Barley ................................. 1.58
Calf Meal, per pound.................... 3 He
Middlings .......................
1.90
Oyster shell ..........................................90
Whole Oats ...................................... 2.15
Salt, half ground 50s....................... 46
furnish a broad solid foundation that
I« of gieat benefit in any occupation.
The law school offer® a three year
course and has one of the strongest
law libraries In the west. Two or
more years of university work is a
pre-requisite to entrance.
The school of music afford® skilled
instructions on the piano, violin, pipe
organ and flute, or vocal and tech
nical training.
The University of Oregon medical
school at Portland Is one of the out
standing medical schools In the
United States. Only seventy stu
dente ara admitted each year.
The school of busines® administra
tion trains men for responsibilities of
leadership in business. Business to
day requires young men and women
who can enter the office or factory
with competent preparation.
To aid the high school graduate
in selecting his college and course,
the Greater Oregon committee has
been established with chairmen In
each district. James Raley. Pendle
ton chairman, is guiding students In
selecting their curses.
$100 REWARD
STATE MARKET AGENT
DEPARTMENT
♦
*
0
Wheat Market Excited
The eastern wheat market® be
came very much excited Monday
when freezing weather was reported
over a large area in Canada, and
there was a raise of six cents a bu®hel
through the day. The Portland mar-
le t did not go quite so high but there
was an advance of one to three cents
over Saturday. Portland quotation®
were $1.27 to $1.32. Much of the
wheat in the northwest this year is
lacking in protein and not up to the
standard for m illing purposes, but
will be sold for export.
The grain inspection department
under this office at Portland bandied
some ^00 carloads of wheat Monday
and expects an average of 200 car
loads a day during the next three
months.
Hope For Good Prunes
W. F. Drager, a prominent fruit
grower and packer, with Interest at
Salem and in Douglas county, says
PIAR.O MUST BE SOLD
the prune market has reached the
W ill sacrifice fine piano in Storage
bottom on priceg and that the grower
near here. Will give easy terms to
who harvests only first class prunes
a responsible person. For full par-
will be able to obtain good priceg for
tculars and where piano can be seen,
(Signed) I. N. HARTS00K.
them, but he advises against harvest
address Portland Music Company,
ing scabby or inferior fruit, as it will
227 6th St., Portland, Ore.
48-4tc
not pay the grower and will also des
troy the reputation of the Oregon
Good Blue GTass Pasture, $2.00 per
| Dr. Fred Stricker, secretary of the prune. Mr. Drager blames the short
C ig ars, Tobacco
month. W. A. Leathers.
45-tfc
state board of health and professor gelling packers for the depressed con
of Reed college, called at the Stay- dition of the prune market.
B a rb e r Shop
FOR RENT- -Six room modern house.
aracui. 0 0» rere «ramo»
more auto camp early Thursday
west side. See Junvs Todd 45-tfc
Miss Laura Dunn motored to Port morning to Inspect the camp ground.
Selling Summer Apples
FOR SALE— Northern Pacific lands
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark left Sun
land over the week end.
By pooling their supplies, apple
at price® ranging from $5 to $21,
day
on
their
vacation.
Kathleen Dexter, daughter of Mr.
dealers of the Mllton-Freeweater dis
1-10 down and 10 annual Install
Miss Georgiana Thorne and Mr. trict recently shipped out the first
and Mrs. Henry Dexter, had her ton
ments at 6 per cent. Yearly im
sils removed last week at St. Anth and Mrs. Bomboy of Pendleton were carload of apples of the season, says
provement required. Under McKay
dinner guests at the Nugent home the Oregon Farmer. The price was
ony’® hospital in Pendleton.
water. Good soil, practically level.
Frank V. Coeells was a Umatilla Sunday.
$2 a box, the highest yet received
Make application to E. P. Dodd or
The Umatilla beach was crowded there for summer apples. Shipment
visitor Saturday.
’ J. W. Messner, Hermiston, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Shumacker of Seat with spectators and bathers Sunday. was to Calgary. The district apple
Mrs. Preston Hanson and Mrs. Ben crop fs short, but growers are anti-1
tle are camping at (he Staymore Auto
IS OUR SPECIALTY
FOR SALE— Good Jersey milk, morn
camp for a week while Mr. Shu Spencer were Portland visitors the cipating good returns, due to the |
ing and evening deliveries. Milk
HOME MADE PASTRY
macker is making photos of various last few days.
short crop throughout the United
on ice at the house at all hours.
Mrs. W. A. Conlon and daughter States.
Umatilla people.
WE
SERVE
40c
LUNCH
FROM
Phone 25-M. H. S. Hanby. 42-tfc
Howard Shepherd of Portland who Mildred went to Seattle Saturday
11:30 TILL 3 :0 0 P .M .
has been visiting at the McFarland night to visit relatives.
Organize For Next Year.
Try Burk’s for Bargains.
39-tfc
Fried Chicken, home style, SOo
Velma Buntin spent Saturday In
home the past month, left Wednes
All efforts to perfect a prune mar
keting organization for the 1927
FOR SALE— 1 Big 6 McCormick SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOUR! day evening for a short visit In The Pendleton.
D. C. Brownell went to Portland crop having failed, Henry Crawford,
Dalles. From there he expects to
mower; 1 hay rake. Inland Empire
Open 5:30 to 9:30.
Saturday.
return to his home.
chairman of the committee of nine
Lumber Co.
39-tfc
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sturgill have appointed at the prune convention at
Bernice and Mary Ingerson of La
Grande spent the past week with been In Baker selecting a residence. Corvallis, to outline a plan for mar
FOR SALE— No. 1 fresh eowa. B.
Mr. Sturgill will teach near there keting of prunes through co-opera
57-tfo
their aunt, Mrs. Walter Bray.
Hammer.
Judge William Duby of Baker, re this coming term.
tion of grower8 and packers, has
Mrs. Roy Paulu returned from called a meeting of the committee in
tiring chairman of the state highway
MISCELLANEOUS
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
commission, called at the home of Seattle Wednesday.
Portland on Thurday of this week to
♦
Mrs. Charlie Egan was a Portland discuss plans for marketing the crop
Mrs. Nugent on Wednesday. ThiB
IF IT’S
See Porter for rent of laundry equip ♦
was Judge Duby’s last official trip visitor Thursday.
of 1928.
ment occupying three rooms. 49-tc ♦
Mils. D. C. Brownell is leaving
as a member of the commission as
♦
Judge Sawyer of Bend was appoint for California soon.
WANTED—Two lady boarders. Com- ♦
Oldest and Youngest
Mrs. Louise Berkie is a Umatilla
ed by Governor Patterson to succeed
C. C. Borland, aged 7 8, and Maur
fortable room at reasonable rates.
visitor.
him, Judge Duby was tendered’ a
YOU WANT
ice Sauffer, aged 13, were the ex
Address Mrs. A. M. Smith, Hermis
Mrs. June Spinning and son Gall trema® In age of those attending the
farewell surprise party on Monday
ton, Oregon.
49-ltp
CALL 25-J
night at the Arlington club in Port are visiting in Umatilla.
Oregon State Grange at Corvallis
5?is. Elmer Tucker left Sunday seme weeks ago. Mr. Borland, who
land by employes of the highway
LOST— Ladies gold ring.
Reward
COUNTRY HAULS S0LICITE1
department and newspaper men. He for the mountains cast of Weeton.
for return to this office.
49-2tc
joined the order In Nebraska In the
Roy Lash and family have moved early 70's, belongs to Oswego grange
was recipient of a white gold watch,
FOR RENT— 7 room modern house
chain and knife beautifully engrav over Into the hotel.
and Is gatekeeper of the state grange.
TRANSFER AND DRAY
on Gladys Ave. Inquire Mrs. Anna
Roy Kendler and Albert and Clar Stauffer belongs to Four Oaks grange
ed, expressing the esteem In which
Strohm, Main street.
47-tfc
Judge Duby was held by the em ence- Atchlnson returned from Pom In Lane county.
eroy toapend Sunday.
ployees.
Burk’s, headquarters for Army Shoes.
Bill Switzler took Mart Griffin
Eugenia and Naomi Burns have
Making Woman’s Weapons
39-tfc
and. sisters, Mrs. Clarke and Miss
returned rom Klamath Falls.
The town of St. Helens, 30 miles
Griffin
to
Wallowa
lake
where
they
Elmer Chappell and family return
down the Columbia from Portland,
Watch, clock and Jewelry repairing.
ed from the beach Thursday where will remain for some time.
has a handle factory which lg be
Se® Newell, next door to Sappers.
Francis Stephens and George coming an important hive of Indus-j
they have been spending their vaca
18-tfe
Kendler motored to Wallowa lake try. It shipped 600,000 handles!
tion.
Mlsa Margaret Burnett of Biggs Sunday.
during July, reports the Sentinel.
Polands for Profits. Stillings. 37tf
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hanson and
is spending her vacation with Mrs.
son Harold left Monday morning for
Nugent and Miss Dunn.
Pears Selling Well
39-tfc Yon can’t heat the service and
Burk’s for Bargains.
W. T. Doran, master mechanic of two weeks on the coast.
Cannery tnen and wareouse men
workmanship we have.
the O. W. R. A N. Co. was in Uma
« ■ t t . ESTATE EXCHANGE» AND
gtarted some rivalry In the buying of
tilla Friday.
pears In the Yakima section In Wash
INSURANCE!. J M. BIGGS. RE
UNIVERSITY OFFERS WIDE
Monday night the wind blew weedg
ington recently, with the result that|
ALTOR.
21-tfe
VARIETY OF STUDY WORK a large quantity was purchased on a
Into the entrance of the pipeline lead
ing to the McFarland place causing
ADDINO machine rolle at the Herald
haslg of HO to $65 a ton.
office.
quite a washout which has taken Greater Oregon Association to Aid
The beet money can hay is the
Profitable Berries
several days to re-pair.
FOR SALE—Adding machine rolla only equipment we w ill use.
Students In Planning
A 7-acre tract of strawberries at
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd and family
at the Herald office.
Hood River yielded 1900 crates of
FOUR SKILLED WORKMEN
returned Tuesday from their vaca
University Courv.
packed berrle® and 700 crates of
tion. Mr. Shepherd wa® unable to
Hermiston Second Hand 8tore.—
Are busy in the shop all of the
berrle® for cannery purposes, says
work on account of his arm being
Furniture and Hardware, Bee Sup
To those who are interested In go the Portland Journal. The revenue
itme which insures fast service.
burned.
plies, Harneea, Saddles, Wagons.
ing to college next year the Univer
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Shutrum and sity of Oregon offers a wide variety from the seven acres exceeds $7,000.
J5-3fc
Mr. and Mr«. Guy Huglnln of Pendle- of courses in the schools of medicine The berries were Clark seedlings.
: ton. were Miss Dunn's guest at a music, physical education, law, soc
Herald W u t Ads Bring Y u Rem its
Vare Election Ballots Held Up.
' watermelon feast Thursday.
Washington. I). C.—County Judge.
iology,
journalism,
business
adminis
Summer Hours at Hermiston Lib
Mrs. A. W. Byrnes and Clara Tay tration, education, literature. science In Pennsylvania are to be asked t<
rary are from 3 to 5 P. M. 39-tfc
lor of Touchet, Washington are visit and arts, architecture and allied impound the ballots In the Vare-WII
943 Main Street
i n g at the home of Jim Byrnes.
son senatorial election last Novembei
arts.
PENDLETON, OREGON
Piano Lessons Giv-n
•
W. ft. Nugent has been called to
until such a time as the senate ser
The
university
offers
a
splendid
I will begin a class In music for
Portland to work at Albina.
liberal arts course which is centered geant-at-arms haa funds available to
beginners and the first four grades
Pete McNabb and family have re- around the following departments; transport them to Washington, it was
August 8. Phone 20-M, or see me.
turtied home after a week’s vlblt Botany and bacteriology, chemistry decided at a meeting here of interest
48-2tp
Elba Hamrick.
with relatives In Montpelier, Idaho. economic® and public aerriee, English ed persons.
« Mr. and Mrs. Mel Burnett and and drams, geology and geography.
Any one owing for music lessons
children accompanied by Miss Edna Germanic languages and literature.
Kellogg Forbids Mexican Flight.
given by the late Mrs. Harry Watson
Houston.
Texas.—A "good will"
Send
U$
th«
price
o
f
A
VCBr’l
kutterell
of
Riggs
spent
the
week
end
Greek,
history,
household
arts,
Latin,
please leave amount due at bank.
.
at the Nugent home.
mathematics, mechanics and astron flight to Mexico City sponsored by the
Music ordered for pupils Is at G. F. subscription rf you are n arrears
Migg Velma B-ay 1» spending a omy, military sclenos, philosophy, Houston chamber of commerce has
Watson ranch.
48-2tp
couple of weeks buckslberrying with physics, political science, psychology, been forbidden by Hecretary of B.ata
bar cousins, Barai te and Mary Infer romancs language and »oology,
Kellogg as runtrary |o the "heat
- T I T THE HERALD WANT ADS-
Egrb of th« »ho»» departments terggte of4 nt* connrr» god Me slot» ",
OF WHICH
0 WILL BE PAID BY THE UMATILLA COUNTY
BEE KEEPERS ASSOCIATION, AND $50 BY THE UNDERSIGN
ED, FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE CONVICTION OF
THE PARTY OR PARTIES THAT CAUSED THE DESTRUCTION
OF A NUMBEJi OF COLONIES OF BEES ON THE JAMES NEARY
RANCH, OWNED BY THE UNDERSIGNED.
F O U N T A IN
UMATILLA ITEMS
B ert M ullins
H o m e C ook in g
REX CAFE
Wood Buried In Arlington Cemetery.
Washington, D. C.—Military and of
ficial Washington paid a "last salute"
to one of the nation’s outstanding sol
diers. Major General Leonard Wood,
who died In Boston. The body arrived
Tuesday morning accompanied by his
widow and a military escort. The
burial in Arlington cemetery was at
the request of Mrs. Wood, who asked
that the body be placed in a little plot
reserved for members of the “Rough
Riders" regiment which he command
ed during the war with Spain.
VINEYARD LODGE NO. 206, I O. o .
F. meets each Monday evening in Odd
Fellows' hail. Visiting members cor
dially invited.
W. ft. Longhorn. Secretary.
Cuatis Simons, N. G.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
D R .
DALE
D E N T IS T R Y
Office in Bank Bldg.
Evening by appointment.
THE MARKETS.
Portland.
Wheat—B—B bluestem. hard white
hard federation, soft white, western
white, $1.92; hard winter, $1.30;
northern spring, $1.31; western red.
»1.27.
Hay—Alfalfa, $17.50; valley timothy,
»17@18; eastern Oregon timothy, $22
@23.50.
Butterfat—40 He.
Eggs—Ranch, 23@27c.
Cattle—Steers, good. $9.25@9.50.
Hogs—Medium to choice. $10.759
12.50.
Lambs — Medium to choice, $10.50
'.1.50.
Seattle.
Wheat—Soft white, western white.
11.32H: hard winter, $1.30; western
red, $1.28H; northern spring, $1.3J;
bluestem, $1.34; dark northern spring,
»1.40; dark hard winter. »1.38.
Hay—Alfalfa, $25; timothy, P. S
22.
Butterfat—43c.
Eggs—Ranch, 24©31c.
Cattle—Steers, choice, $9@>9.50.
Hogs—Prime, $12@12.25.
Spokane.
Cattle—Steers, good, $8.50@9.00.
IJ oes —Good, $11.50 911.65.
C . M.
W. J. W ARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston
h s.
1 : :
M c K enzie , m . d -
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
Office: 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bids.
Pendleion, Oregon
JAMES L. SEARS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone 733.
Rea. Phone 711
Office in First National Rank Bldg.
DR. DAVID S. ROWE,
Chiropractor and Physiotherapist
Specializing in Acute and Chronie
Disease.
Location, 2 doors west of Postoffiee
Hours. 10 to 6. and by appointment.
Office Phone 303
Res. Phone $1$
HERMISTON, OREGON
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
i J. L. V A U G H A N !
206 East Court St.
■
ANY AND
Z
E verthing
E lectrical
O p p o rfu n tfp is
offvred in
22 departments of the College of
Literature. Science and the A rts
J
FOR YOU
Come to your state University for cultural
education and professional training.
"
Phone 139
Pendleton, Ora.
®
?■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
A n d in th t School» o f
A rchitecture and A llied A rts —
Business A dm inistration—Educa
tion—Journalism—Graduate Study
—Law—Medicine—Music—Physi
cal Education—Sociology—Social
W ork— Extension Division.
H erm iston
T ran sfer
College Year Opens September 26, 1927
For information or catalogue Writ»
The R »intrar, U nntertity of
Orrgon, Eu^no. O r9.
V ISIT IN G
P h otograp h er
We Haul
ANYTHING
ANYWHERE
ANYTIME
TELEPHONE 31
EVERYTHING
PHOTOGRAPHIC
Photograph»— Children, Adults,
Hom®, Farm Views, Scenic
Copying, Enlarging, Tinting
L. J. M c A te e
ID A K N IG H T
PICTURE MOULDINGS
Inquire J. L. McCoy’s
AND GLASS
PAINTS, WALLPAPER,
CONTRACTING
513 Main St.
Thin coupon and 25c entitle the under
signed to one 35c can of Acme Quality
Enam el-Kote, any color® and a special
20c Paint Bruah.
Phone 158
Pendleton, Oregon.
SERV ICE
T o acquaint you with Acme
Quality® we are making a ape-
SPECIAL
T . H. G aither
By your house
shall they know you
M odern
M ach in ery
T h e o a in t y o u u se sh ould
b e chosen w isely , else y o u ’ll
lo se b o th tim e an d m on ey.
D O IT N O W
We Need the Money £ £
Maternity Cases our Specialty
OUR MOTTO:
FAIRNESS AND SERVICE
For S h o e
R ep a irin g
Pendleton Shoe
Shop
H erm iston
H ospital
Come and see us about our new
and reasonable rates. Graduate
nurse in attendance at all times.
TELEPHONE 881
P a in t can m ake y o u r h ouse
an a sset. N eg le ct p a in t, and
y o u r h om e b ecom es an e y e
sore, as w ell a s • low ered
in v estm en t.
N o t o n ly sh o u ld th e color»
b e b ea u tifu l, 'b u t th e p a in t
q u a lity m u st b e d urable.
ACME QUALITY
P aint^Varnish
F or m ore th a n 4 0 y ea rs A cm e
Q u a lity P ro d u c ts h a v e b een
th e ch o ice o f th o se w h o in sist
o n th e b est. W e can g u a ra n
te e their la stin g sa tisfa ctio n .
L et u s figure 0 « th e jo b r
yo u .
BLESSING HARDWARE CO.
HERMISTON, OREGON.
W e H ave
A n ticip ated
Your needs in everything
th at is necessary to com
plete your golf outfit.
C om e
in
and
give our line th e
“on ce over.”
HITT
Legal Blanks for
Sale at This O fB d