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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1927)
)Kt ORBGOK, THK MARKBTS. K X X M IS T O M P L A Y H O U S E SA F E T Y D EPO SIT Portland. FRIDAY Sept. 2 Blasco Ibanez Famous Novel SATURDAY Sept. 3 MARE NOSTRUM » (OUR SEA) Truly a Wonderful Production Comedy, ALICE S PICNIC Also KEWETO REVIEW C ountry S tore S atu rd ay N igh t Children, 25c — ADMISSION— M arie P révost If you have been neglecting the care of records that have a high value come in without delay and rent a safety ueposit box. “i.E V E N S IN N E R S ” First N ation al Bank Comedy, ‘T H l 10c-30c if Hermiston capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000 '* rfwayze. Pre» R. Alexader. Vlce-Pree. A H Norton. Cashier W. L. Hamm. Aast. Cashier (Count Them) A GOOD CROOK DRAMA GROCERY CLERK" TUESDAY Sept. 6 R -..'.LE — One good truck and • : rniture. J. W . Clark, ltp J — 17 high grade Holsteius, ..e 5 year old cow to freshen Sept. . U, two just fresh, 7 yearlings or p..st and 7 2-year-olris. Can be e at my ranch, 1 mile south of .epot. E. D. M artin . 52-2tc \L E — Two horse fresno, spring couth harrow, 8 disc extension re versible plow, 3*4 in. wagon, hay rack, set dump boards. A. N. Ray mond. 50-2tc FOR S A L E — Purebred Ramboullet Rama. Crssbred ewes. S. E. Starr, dtegistered sow and 12 pigs. 49-tfc FO R SALE— Five hole Detroit Vapor O il Stove, w ith b u ilt-in oven. Mrs. W . S. Boynton. 49-3tc FO R SALE— P oultry house, 10x20, and w ire netting run In front at cheap price. Joe Harvey. Good Blue Grass Pasture. $2.00 per month. W . A. Leathers. 45-tfc FOR R E N T — Six room modern house, west side. See Jum<s Todd. 45-ttc FOR SALE— Northern Pacific lands a t prlceg ranging from $5 to $21, 1-10 down and 10 annual Install ments a t 6 per cent. Yearly Im provement required. Under McKay w ater. Good soil, practically level, j M ake application to E. P. Dodd or J. W. Messner, Hermiston, Oregon. FOR SALE—Good Jersey milk, morn in g and avening deliveries. Milk on Ice at the house at all hours. Phone SC-M. H. S. Hanby. 42-tfc fry Burka for Bargains. 89-tfc ¡•OR SALE— 1 Big $ McCormick mower; 1 hay rake. Inland Empire Lumber Co. 39-tfc •OR SALE— No. 1 fresh eows. B. Hammer. S7-tfe OR R E N T — Small house w ith acre and 3-5 ground. ley'a Inquire Kinge- 62-tfc AND W A N T E D — P arties having good land, small or large tracts, w ith good w ater rights for sale at reasonable prices, w ill do well to communicate w ith , N. Pasto, 319 Artisans Building. Portland. Ore gon. 52-5tc A N T E D — Tw o lady boarders. Com- f jrtab le room at reasonable rates Address Mrs. A. M. Smith, Hermis ton, Oregon. 51-2tp WANTED— Feeder hogs, 90 to 125 pounds. Lee Savely. 51-tfc Bee Porter for rent of laundry equip ment occupying three rooms. 4$-tc ■g, headquarters for Army Shoes. 39-tfc h , clock and Jewelry repairing. , Newell, next door to Sappers. lS -tf» rk’s for Bargains. 39-tfc ESTATE EXCHANGES AND N8URANCE. J. M. BIOG8, R E LLTOR. A t. ODINO machina rolls at the Herald nfftaa. inntston Second Hand 8tore.— Furniture and Hardware, Bee Sup- pUee, Harneas, Baddlsa, Wagons. 36-Ifs Has Your C mm 8» M s«*» z r ' Expired? * G IB S O N IN “T h e P h an tom B u lle t” (Furnished by Farm Bureau Co-oper ative of Hermiston. Unlees other wise specified, prices are per hundred DART: DSVIL DAISY— BE SURE TO SEE HER weight.) FAMILY NIGET IS WEDNESDAY NIGHT— ALL THE FAMILY Scratch ................................... .......... $2.90 FOR 60 CENTS Bran, 60s ................................. .90 10c-30c Egg Mash ................. 2.46 Ground Oats .................................... 2.25j C O M I N G ! — SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 AND 10 Ground Barley ............................... 2.00 W heat ............. ................ . , ... 2.15 Corn, No. 2...................................... 2 .5 0 1 Cracked Corn, No. 2.................... 2.60 Ground Corn, No. 2.................... 2.60 M ill Run, 80s........................ 1.24 Cow Feed ......................................... 2.28 ery were Pendleton visitors Saturday. Ground W heat........... .................... 2.25 M r. and Mrs. Raymond Potter of Shorts, 80s......................................... 1.32 Yakim a spent the week end with his Rolled Barley .................................. 1.58 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Potter. Calf Meal, per pound.................... 3% c Mr. Mason, an old prospector, re Middlings ......................................... 1.90 M r. and Mrs. M. L. Burnett, of Oyster shell ................. 90 Biggs, Oregon, were Sunday guests turned to Baker after spending some time In Um atilla. Whole Oats ...................................... 2.15 at the W . R. Nugent home. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Eugene Salt, h alf ground 50s........................46 Henry Edward has been very busy were guests a t th eir uncle’s home, reconstructing the building near the Mr. and Mrs. F ran k James. Mr. butcher shop. H u ll & McNabb’s Johnson is a very prominent citizen make that th eir headquarters as soon of Eugene. He is vice-president of as completed. the chamber of commerce there. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gardiner of M r. and Mrs. W . M. P.ansdell, of Florence, Arizona, are visiting at the Nyssa, Ore., have moved into one of home of th eir neice, Mrs. A rth u r the Sw ltzler houses form erly occu Buntin. pied by Mr. Toles. v Cigars, Tobacco Sid Saylor Is In U m atilla on busi Hugh Van Scbiek form erly of Pen Barber Shop dleton, has moved his fam ily into one ness pertaining to his new work he is of the Sw ltzler houses near Colum taking up. M r. Saylor w ill travel w ith a movie corporation this com bia. ing season. V e tra Bray returned Monday from Don’t forget the show Saturday La Orande after spending three weeks and Sunday, ‘‘The W o lf H unters,” visiting friends. by James O. Curwood. Howard Shepherd of Portland was B ill Sw ltzler and H a rry Roden- a guest at the A. E. McFarland home bough were in Baker Sunday looking the past week. after th eir m ining property and also U m atilla public school w ill open made a fih ln g trip . Tuesday, September 6. Mrs. A. B. Stephens and son F ra n M orris Potter of Portland spent IS OUR SPECIALTY cis left Monday for a visit w ith re la the week end w ith his parents, Mr. HOME MADE PASTRY tives in Seattle. and Mrs. Calvin Potter. Mrs. W . A. Conlon and daughter WE SERVE 40c LUNCH FROM Velm a Buntin is spending the week Mildred spent the first of the week 11:30 TILL 3 :0 0 F. M. end in The Dalles visiting relatives. In Portland. Fried Chicken, home style, 50o M r. and Mrs. Bob Lyle of Pendle M r. Anderson of Salt Lake was a ton spent a week w ith Mrs. Lyle's SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOUR! sisters, Mrs. A. H. M cFarland and business visitor. M r. Anderson la vice-president of the association of Open 8 :8 0 to 8:30. Miss E ffie Bullock. Ruby Pcwell Is rapidly recovering Union Paelflc system. M. N . Jenkin lg m aking a business a fte r having her tonsils removed. Mias M argaret B urnett of Blgge, trip ts Yakima. M r. and Mrs. Filmore Of Medford Ore., returned home Sundew w ith her have taken livin g quarters at the parents after spending seven weeks Staymore auto camp. M r. Film ore is as a guest of Mrs. W . R. Nugent and working in the gravel pit. Miss Laura Dunne. Mre. Gladys McCormick Is ill In Mrs. Fanny Like ns of Portland Iw. IV 11*1 the hospital at Baker, Oregon. come to stay over for the Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cherry return Round-Up and w ill visit her sister, ed Saturday from th eir vacation. Mrs. A rth u r Buntin. T om M ix - N o M an’s G old F O U N T A IN B ert M ullins H o m e C ooking R EX C A F E SERV ICE YOU WANT - « g CELLANEOU» PATHE NEWS WEDNESDAY Sspt. 7 HOOT FEED PRICE QUOTATIONS M r. and Mrs. Archie Nichols are spending th eir vacation at W allow a lake. Miss Jessie G riffin left Monday for her. home in Tacoma after m ak ing a visit w ith her brother, M art Advertising "What la the Idea of that old fel CALL25-J low's taking the mad warning sign ’CURVE.’ and sticking It up In his COUNTRY HAULS SO U O TX l front yard?" asked a motor tourist In the Ozarks. Griffin. “I reckon likely he wonts to gel his M r. and Mrs. Klmer Tucker and oldest daughter married off," replied ♦ TRANSFER AND DRAY ♦ son Bobble left Sunday for th eir new Jig Flddlln of Clapboard Springs ' home in Arco, Idaho. “What In the world has the word . { M r. and Mrs. Rc y Skeen of Seattle ‘curve,’ to do with R?" “I reckon you haln’t seen the shape .. are locating here for the w in ter. Mr. | Skeen w ill be supe rintendent of Uma- of hie— p’tu— oldest gal, hare you?”— Kansas City 8tar. ; tilia public school the coming term. J. A. Reeves and fam ily of Hermis Common Name for Cats ton were Sunday guests at the home Nancy, age four, sat on the back of th eir daughter, Mrs. Ben Spencer. M r. and Mrs. J. Sig Davis of H er- steps at grandmother^ holding one of ' miston spent Sunday w ith Mrs. Davis’ the many kittens which lived there. “Mother," she called, “come see Yon can’t beat the service and parents. M r. and Mrs. Requa. what a nice kitty this Is.” workmanship wo have. h |*rt G riffin feti^-ned (from his “Yes, It Is,” replied mother, “and vacation last Friday. what Is that kitty's name?” Glenn Blakely end E. McKenzie “Oh,” said Nancy, "all of grand returned Tuesday from Ocean P ark mother's kittles have the same name." “That's queer," said mother. “Wlist ■after spending a very enjoyable week 's their name?” I w ith home folks. “Why, tbeir name la Scat,“ said The best money can buy is the O. W . Robson, a switchman on sec only equipment we w ill nse. ond shift, le ft Thursday for The Nancy. T . H . G aith er * For S h oe R ep a irin g M odern M ach inery I Dalles where he has another sw lth- Trying Hard to Please ing position. Louisa, the colored kitchen maid, Are busy in the shop all of the ■ Mrs. Charley Gould and eons re itme which insures fast service. tu rn e d Sunday from an extended was from the country, hut she was visit w ith her daughter, Mrs. Ray energetic and learned fast. Part of her duties was to water the fern and i Fisher. change the water In (ha goldfish George Cotty who was D. W. Jack- howl. Her mistress ssked her on the son's firem an, returned to Portland second day: “Did you remember to last Tuesday. empty the water iinder the refrlger- M r. and Mrs. Clarence Guerin and storY’ “Yea, ma'am. I emptied It sod daughter returned Sunday after put In fresh water."—Indianapolis 643 Main Street i spending a week visiting friends on New*. PENDLETON, OREGON the coast. Mrs. B ert Declons of The Dalles French Claim "America’* was a guest at the Duncan hotel Musical historiana In France con Monday. M r. Declous Is employed tend that the familiar music of as firem an on a switch engine. •Amerien’' and "God Have tbs King.” i 1 r .. t c = = * ■ 'T Clarence and A lbert Atchison took which was supposed to ba an oM Ger air, was really composed by the Send us the price o f a year’i tw o loads ol melons to La Grande man famous Lulll, maridan to Louis XIV. Monday. wbucripoon if you are in Ola Arkus attended the Pendleton It la claimed the air was composed on the occasion of the king recover parade Tuesday. Mrs. Mart Robinson and daughter ing from sickness and waa first sung ' by the pupila of tbs 8L Cyr girls' Vara Thelma and Glenn Montgom school. FOUR SKILLED WORKMEN Pendleton Shoe Shop D O IT N O W Ws Need the Mooey white, $1.32; federation, soft whits and western white, $1.28; hard winter, $1.29; northern spring, $1.30; western red. $1.24. Hay — Alfalfa. $16.50017; valley timothy. $16.60017; eastern Oregon timothy. $20. Butterfat— 4314 c. Eggs— Ranch, 27O33c. Cattle— Steers, good. $909.65. Hogs— Medium to choice, $11.500 12.75. Lambs — Medium to choice, $10.60 @11.50. Seattle, MONDAY Sept. 5 These boxes may be used for ke ping valuable papers, and the small cost entailed makes th rental cheap insurance. FOR S A L E — Tomatoes and cucum- e s . Hess Spencer, Col. Dis. 52-4c Adults. 50c Sept. 4 SUNDAY Are available in limited numb r for the use of our customers. BOB SALE Three great cave* lu a moan tain of aalt in Nevada have yielded rellca of Indian mluers who worked there as early aa 1000 B. C. The great natural salt niuss stands near the town of S t Thomas, Nevada, In a desert where rain falls so seldom that It has re mained for ages without dissolving, which would have been Its fate In a inolster region. Underground waters, however, have hollowed the caverns In lta Interior, and In these were found stone hammers with wooden handles, sandals of yucca fiber, carrying nets, and even corncobs, all perfectly pre served through the drying and anti septic action of the salt. Most of the relics date since the beginning of the Christian era, but a carved club was found of a type used by the basket- makers, the forerunners of the present Pueblos, who Inhabited (lie Southwest about 1000 B. C. The salt of the mountain Is now being mined from the surface by a commercial firm. Why the Indians chose the difficult and dangerous work underground, when salt Is easily obtained outside. Is tlllficult to Imagine. It Is conjectured • hat several tribes had “claims" on the mountain, and that the later coiners, finding the surface workings all pre-empted, hnd no choice but to enter the dark caverns to seek their salt supplies. Wheat— Big Bend bluestem and hard BO X ES W'NIADS Indian W orkers Left Too!» in Salt Mines W heat—Soft white, western white, I hard winter. $1.28; western red, $1.24)); northesn spring. $1.30; blue- stem, $1.30*4; dark northern spring, $1.41)4; dark hard winter, $1.37*4. Hay—Alfalfa, $25; timothy, $28; P. S., 22. Butterfat—46c. Eggs—Ranch. 26O34c. Cattle— Steers, choice, $ 9 0 9 50. Hogs— Prime, $10.500 12 65. Spokane. Cattle— Steers, good, $8 5009.00. Hogs—Good. $11.75012. Proper Honor Paid by Shah to Fellow Poet In his “Memories of Eighty Years," Chauncey M. Depew tells the follow ing: Browning, the poet, was present at a great dinner given for the shah of Persia at Stafford house, the home of the duke of Sutherland, and the finest palace In London. Every guest was asked. In order to impress the shah, to ycome In all the decorations to which they were entitled. The result was that the peers came In their robes, which they otherwise would not have thought of wearing on such an occa sion. Browning suid he had received a degree at Oxford and that entitled him to a scarlet cloak. He was so out ranked that he sat at the foot of the table. The shah said to his host: “Who Is that distinguished gentle man In the scarlet cloak at the other end of the table?” The host answered: “That Is one of our greatest poets.” “That Is no place for a poet,” re marked the shah ; “bring him up here and let him sit next to me." So at the royal command the poet took the sent of honor. The shah said to Browning: " I am mighty glnd to have you near me, for I am a poet mj-self.” Races in Malta Speak Same Tongue as Christ There ts still In this world a race of people who speak the same tongue that Jesus and His apostles used in their ordinary everyday tulks to the people, says the Christian Science Monitor. This spoken language wns “Ara maic." We still may find languages and dlalectswhlch have descended from Arninulc. To find today In the pure Aramaic practically Identical to the colloquial language thut Jesus used we must go to the Island of Maltu. Even there the traveler must not ex pect to hear It In Valletta. The people of the seaport have long had Inter course with the Italians and the Eng lish and their language has changed accordingly. Travel Inland to those compact cities of stone— to Zell an, to Musta with Its enormous dome, the third largest In the world—there one hears not the Anglicized, not the Italianized speech, hot pure Aramaic. There also one sees a race of people of not only Similar speech, but of similar appear ance and of similar character to the “chosen of our Lord"—“devout men and women who serve God dally.“ One ean well Imagine while living among these people what Andrew, Peter, John and Matthew urns« have been like. Many races hove held so-called do minion over these Islands, hut none has succeeded In Implanting Its Ian gunge. PROFESSIONAL CARDS F. V. PRIME, D. M. D. General Dentistry X -R ay and Diagnosis Phone Connection Bank Bldg. W. J. W ARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston h 1 : : 0 s. M c K enzie , m . 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. W orld Eagerly Seeks Great Men’s Letters Immortality and letter-writing go hand In hand, and those who make It their business to keep green the grave» of the departed great pursue an eter nal quest. What wouldn't disciples of the "Shakespeare myth” give to he able to unearth a packet of letters from William Shakespeare to some corre spondent In which he settled, clearly and definitely, all the points that have lei* to controversy? It Is extremely improbable that any such convenient packet will ever be found. But students of Alfred de Mus set are slightly more hopeful of one day discovering a set of lost letters written by the French poet to the French actress, Rachel. Having rnn- sacked France In vain, they have now turned to England, with the nssiiriinee that “any Information as to the where abouts of these letters will be grate fully received." Rea. Phone 711 DR. DAVID S. ROWE, Chiropractor and Physiotherapist Specializing in Acute and Chronic Disease. Location, 2 doors west of Pottoffioe Hours, 10 to 6, and by appointment. Office Phone 303 Res. Phone 212 HERMISTON, OREGON ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■$ 2 J. L. V A U G H A N I 2 206 East Court St. S ANY AND ■ E verthing E lectrical John L.’s Signature R. F. Dibble In his biography of John I,. Sullivan records that once a dainty little mlss_ nsked the famous pugilist to write her a few autographs so that she could sell them at a church ! fair. “Oh, what're you giving iwf?" said John L. In a graciously tragic way. "I ain’t no good at writing, but I ’ll have my manager make as many of my— what d'you call 'em, as you want." The damsel told him that this would hardly do. So pens, Ink and pnper were ordered and after many labori ous efforts In which he spoiled more than a dozen pens and ruined n quan tity of stationery, Sullivan finally suc ceeded In scratching down about twen- ly budly blotched hut fairly legible signatures. “I always like to do what I ean for religion,” he assured her na grasping her hand and most of her forearm he tween Ids Ink-stained fingers he hade her a courteous good by. FOR YOU Phone 139 Pendleton, On. H erm iston T ransfer We Haul ANYTHING ANYWHERE anytime TELEPHONE 31 Happiness in W ork There nre social and economic maladjustments, and many of them lead to failures. Fuliure Is unhRppl ness. But no mnn falls If he likes the Job. Ford Is right Life’s real thrill lg In the Job. That Is what we mean hy the “pursuit of happiness” tn America: It wns the quest of the men who built this wonderful American government for ns, and It still Is the thing which lures us on to larger achievements. Jobs are full of thrills If we wish It so; but we get these thrills only when we fit the Job. when we like It, and give It the best we have In us! when we put some thing of ourselves lato the thing wa do.—Mobile Register. • L. J. M c A te e FAINTS, WALLPAPER, PICTURE MOULDINGS AND GLASS CONTRACTING 813 Main St. , Flume 181 Pendleton, Oregon. H erm iston H osp ital Herald Want Ads Bring Yon Results Maternity Cases our Specialty Turkeys, Turkeys I want them, now, or next week, or any time. Will buy - whole flocks,, part flocks, young i or old- Figure with me before you sell. , j I I ( OUR MOTTO: FAIRNESS AND SERVICE Come and see us about our new and reasonable rates. Graduate nurse in attendance at all times. TELEPHONE 881 G ilbert S m ith Address HERMISTON, OREGON Telephone, Echo, 15-F-14 We H ave A n ticip ated .Oregon Your needs in everything th at is necessary to com plete your golf outfit. C om e in and give our line th e The Modest Groom At a village church a wedding was fixed and (lie happy morn arrived. In due course a youthful swain and a buxom damsel presented themselves at the chancel steps. When the supposed bridegroom was asked, “ W ilt thou hove this woman to be thy wedded wife?” he shimmered: “Please, sir. I'm not the man 1 1 don't want to get married 1” "Not the m an;" exclaimed the cler gyman aghast. “Then where la the bridegroom?” “He's down nt the bottom of the choreh, Mr. He's too shy to come up." V IN E Y A R D LODGE NO. 201, I 0. Qt F. meet* each Monday evening 1* Odd Fellows’ ball. V isitin g luembera cor d ially Invited. W. R. Longhorn, Secretary. Custls Simona, N. G. Office in First National Bank Bldg. Lucky Discoveries cf Vast Mineral Wealth Tin Is worth nhout $1,470 a ton. A1 North Dundas. In Tasmania, a nugget of Hie metul has been found which weighed 5,400 pounds, and wns almost pure melalllc "tin. Copper often occurs In nature In a pure state. A solid block of fhls metal, weighing more than a ton 11 ml a half has Just been found In South Afrlcn. The most wonderful discovery of the kind wns made in the Andes, at the hack of Peru, where, at a height of 14,000 feet, there has been found a mountain of copper ore a mile long and half a mile wide. Silver Is sometimes fonnd In great masses. Most of us have heard of Cohalt, the miracle silver city of northern Ontario. One day. In the spring of 1903, two workmen qnar- reled while nt work on a rough rail- way track made for hauling lumber. High words led to blows, and one man flung an axe at the other. It missed him hut struck a bowlder, splitting It in two and showing up In lta heart a mass of glittering white ness. It was a lump of almost pure silver. That spring Cobalt bad four small shacks, but six months later there were more than 5.000 Inhabitants. una Com « «0 your « U K U ni»«r«ily (or rukur«! «durulior. «nd p ro (« e o o « l lr«liun» “ on ce over.” OpoorlurtKV 1« ojvrfd m 22 departments of the College of Literature. Science and the Arte HITT A n d tn the School« of Architecture end A llied A rts — Susinen Administration—Educa tion—Journalism—Graduate Study — Law—Medicine—Muaic—■ Physi cal Education—Sociology—Social V o rh — Extension Division CoCegr Vest Opens September 26, 1927 For information or cotai opte u>rtie The Repairer U ^iferetip of O rejón Fujena. Qre Legal Blanks for Sale at This Office [
