WB BA t n . HBBMMTOK, ORBGOK.
TEAM W ORK
COLUMBIA THEATRE
Under new management— Mrs. Lucy A. Sandys
Special Music
Friday and Saturday
November 25 and 26
“THE BIO SHOW”
Starring John Lowell and Evangeline Russell. A three-ring cir
cus with elephants In the winter time.
Friday and Saturday
’
November 27-28
O
“THE SHADOW OF THE LAW”
Starring Clar Bow, the most popular star of 1927, the Flapper
Queen. An mazing story of law. love and crooks, fought by a
lone girl.
la necessary, not only in football, but in business andlife.
Co-operative effort on the part of individuals and institutions is
beoomng increasingly Important
“Backing up” its customers is a w ork that has been done w itl
prudence and foresight by this bank for 20 years. We welcome net«
accounts, new team mates.
First N a tio n a l B ank
Tuesday and Wednesday
November 28-30
“WINGS OF THE STORM”
.. .Staring the Famous Dog, Thunder. Illustrating the human in
telligence and i’evt tion of a dog. This picture is one of the great
credits to the motion picture industry.
Friday, December 2
“TEE LADY FROM HELL”
A wonderful drama of mysteries governing and Influencing life.
Saturday, December 3
"TRAIL DUST”
Presented by the Miller Bros, of the 101 Ranch,
lal ad. The season’s greatest pioneer drama.
See th spec-
of Hermiston
C a p ita l, S urplu s and U n d ivid ed P ro fits O ver $50 ,0 0 0
F. B. Swayae, Pres.
R. Alexander, Vice-President
A. H. Norton, Cashier
V HTAÖS
'
*(,R SAL*
. iri 12 wants place to work for room
and board. V. F. Austin, General
delivery.
12-ltc
W hite Leghorn and Buff Orpington
Ckrls., *1.60 and *2 each.
C. C.
Cllnesmlth.
HERMISTON LOCALS
High school Vaudeville December
FOR SALE— First cutting alfalfa $7; 16.
a ton. Allen Von Behren. 12-4tc
Irrigon visitors here for trading
the first of the week were Mr. and
Odd Job Repairs
I do clclmlnlng and build cess Mrs. F. H. Rleks, R. L. Wisdom, Os
pools. S. Jensen.
4-tfc car Otto, R. V. Jor.es, M. F. Caldwell
and F. C. Fredrickson.
FOR RENT— Small house with acre
and 3-5 ground. Inquire Kings
Papers for the cow-testing associa
ley’s
52-tfc tion are to be sent away by Decem
ber 1, and anyone who hau not sign
Watch, clock and Jewelry repairing. ed up but is interested In doing so,
See Newell, next door to Sappers. should communicate with G. H. Jens-
13-tfe klns at his office at ouce.
Hermiston Second Hand Store.
Turkey growers o the project are
FOR SALE— R. I. Red and Barred R.
Furniture and Hardware, Bee Sup already making plans for handling
young roosters, 25c lb. Mrs.
plies, Harness, Saddles, Wagons.
their output quickly and efficiently
Hutchins, on F. C. McKenzie place
SS-Sfe when the time comes for shipping
6 ml. east of town.
for the Christmas market.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AJÍD
FOR RENT— Four room house on
INSURANCE. J. M. BIGGS, RE
A. E. Porter was a business visi
Main street. A. W. Purdy. 10-4p
ALTOR.
XBHc tor to Pendleton Monday.
FOR SALE OR TRADE— Horses for
S9-tfc
cows, sheep or pigs. Claude Mey Burk’s for Bargains.
Howard Reid w ill spend the holi
ers, 2 miles east of Echo. 10-4p RADIO— Crosley and Atwter Kent-
day with relatives in Colfax, Wash.
best by test, Will demonstrate. C.
For sale— Feed barley 33 per cent
Little Rosella Matot was operated
soft wheat, *37 per ton. Stanfield L. Upham.
on Wednesday at the Hermiston hos
ranch.
9-4tc.
pital for the removal of tonsils.
Hermiston Second Hand* Store. —
For sale— Chinchilla rabbits, either
Furniture and Hardware, Harness,
Among those from out of town at
sex, from prize winning stock.*5
Saddles, Wagons.
llt f c .
tending
the State Beekeeprs’ meet
each. Mrs. C. W. Tilden.
9-tfc
Scissors sharpened, 25 centc. Shaar’s ing were noted 3. D. Williams, Port
For sale— For automobile or radio,
Barber shop.
10-2J.C land; Herman Ahlers, Kuappa; P.
NeKetn, Nehalen; B. R. Curtis, Wal
none better.genuine Ford battery,
now *10.50 and your old battery. For sale— White Globe turnips *1 per lowa; Eber D. Mossle, Echo; B. I.
Kellogg Motor Co. 8-5tc.
sack at ranch. S. L Carson. 9-6p. Feguson, Salem; Jens Peterson, Rich
land, Wash.; C. Tilling, Portland; E.
For sale— Wlneeap apples, 3 grades. For first clasg drees making call on R. Sires, 8tanfield; Virgil Sires, Yak
Mrs. A. E. Dahlman and Mrs. W. C. ima; Oliver Slrea, Wapato; L. G.
Tom Stewart. 7-tfo.
Isom at the former’s home. Remod Penny, Stanfield; C. 0. Peters, Los
Foor sale— A new supply of adding
eling and designing a specialty Angeles, Cal.
machine rolls at the Herald.
Phone 28-W, Hermiston.
9tfc.
Geoge Ridings of Echo has pur-
For sale— Christmas cards at the Try Burk's for Bargains.
S9-tfe chased and moved onto the 20 acre
Herald, 5 and 10 cents each by
ranch In the Columbia district for
the box, including printing. Val
merly owned by John Hoifman.
FEED
PRICE
QUOTATIONS
ue« that w ill surprise you.
For sale— Remington typewriter, No
10, good condition. Also good No.
22 DeLaval cream separator, ca
pacity 1250 lbs. per hr. Andy An-
deregg. 10 tfc.
Burk’s, headquarters for Army Shoes.
39-tfc
FOR SALE— Baled alfalfa hay, by
the bale, ton, lot or carload. Call
at office or phone 141. Leathers
ft Little.
2-tfc
FOR SALE— Good Jersey milk, morn
ing and evening deliveries. Milk
on Ice at the house at all hours.
Phons 25-M. H. S. Hanby. 42-tfc
FOR SALE— 1 Big 6 McCormick
mower; 1 bay rake. Inland Empire
Lumber Co.
39-tfc
FOR SALE— Christmas cards at the
Herald office. A wide variety of
beautiful cards at
reasonable
prices, including printing.
Call
and
them early.
8-tf
FBR sAt-m— No. 1 fresh eows. B.
■amnsBr.
17-tfo
For eale— Super power battery, 13
plate, fits 90 per cent of all autos,
only $10.60 and your battery.
Kellogg Motor Co.
8-5te.
Reliable woman will care for chil
dren. Inquire Hurly’s.
ll- 3 c
Wanted-Laundry work at Hotel Cor
ns. We call and deliver. Apart-
raenta, furnished, or unfurnished,
for rent. 5-tfe.
Real Estate
Fire insurance and trades. List your
property with me for sale or ex
change. W. A. Leathers. 4-tfe.
INSURANCE
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE
ANCE COMPANY.
JOHN HADDOX,
INSUR
HERMISTON.
Friends of Mrs. Earl Mitchell are
glad to hear that she is Improved
from her recent serious illness.
W. H. Daughtry of Echo was here
on business Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holt and Fan
nie Todd were at the R. C. Todd home
for the holiday.
F. J. Jarvis of Glentana, Montana,
arrived Wednesday to visit his sister^
Mrs. C. C. Durfey.
Mrs. O. F. Wittenberg of Hood
River1 was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Lucy Sandys, for the holiday.
Rebels Slay 52 In Train.
El Paso, Tex.—Eight women and
four children were among fifty-two
persons killed when a Juarez passen
ger train was attacked and looted by
500 rebels at Palmira, north of Aguas
Calientes, according to a special dis
patch from Mexico City to a local Mex
ican newspaper.
Stages Must Pick Up Anywhere.
Salem, Or.—Henceforth all motor
stages operating intrastate between
fixed termini In Oregon are required
to pick up passengers at any point on
the highways. This Is required by an
order of the public service commis
sion made public recently.
Block Plans Fight on Meyer.
Washington, D. C.—A contest over
the confirmation of Eugene Meyer,
who was appointed chairman of the
federal farm loan bureau by President
Coolidge last spring, is brewing in the
senate, with members of the farm bloc
leading the opposition.
Farm
Ex-Kaiser's Sistar, 63, Weds Russian.
Bonn, Germany.—Princess Victoria
of Schaumburg-LIppe, 63-year-old sis
ter of the former kaiser, was married
tt the town hall here to her young
Russian fiance, Alexander Zoubkoff,
Mrs. Bert Haneline was hostess at tged 27.
(Furnished by Farm Bureau Co-oper a small sewing party Friday after
ative of Hermiston. Unisse other noon.
wise specified, prices are per hundred
The small child of Mr. and Mrs
weight.)
Scratch 120g ___ _____________ $2.76 Frank Ward of Stanfield was a pat
BraD, 60g ...................... ............ — .$0 ient at the Hermiston hospital last
Egg Mash ------------
2.46 week.
Broader Industry in Home Chap
Ground Oats .............. ....... ........— 2.25
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leathers spent
Ground B a r le y ............................... 2.00
ter and in Field Development
Wheat ............................................. 2.05 Thanksgiving with relatives in Pen
dleton.
B
of Disaster Service.
Corn, No. 2..........
2.25
Cracked Corn, No. 2........
2.35
Volunteer Industry In the American
Erskine J. Sandy came from Cor
Ground Corn, No. 2___
2.35
Red
Cross Is on an upward trend, due
vallis
to
spend
Thanksgiving
with
Mill Run, 80a............
1.24
to the broader demand for assistance
Cow Feed .......................... - _____ 2.28 his mother, Mrs. Lucy Sandys, owner In meeting disaster relief require
Ground Wheat_______________ 2.16 of the Columbia theatre.
ments. Men and women from Red Cross
Shorts, 80s...... ............. .............. ..... 1.82
Chapters in the last year exampled by
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dodd and Ruth their work for disaster victims a great
Rolled Barley. 70s.........
1.54
Calf Meal, per pound__________ 3%c spent the holiday with relatives In er activity than In any year since the
end of the World War.
Middlings .....
1.90 Pendleton.
This service was given without stint
Oyster s h e l l ______________
.90
Miss Rose Donovan left Wednes and zlth the finest of spirit, accord
Whole O a ts___________________ 2.15
Ing to Red Cress officials. Volunteer
Salt, half ground 60s....... - ..............45 day night for Lewiston, Idaho, to be Red Croes Workers have served by the
with her parents over the holiday.
thousands with the local Chapters In
garment production, printing raised-
Herbert Haneline was tom e from type reading matter for the blind. In
O. A. C. to spend Thanksgiving.
hospital service, as canteen workers
and motor corps aids. Nearly all ac
of having teeth extracted
Mr. and Mrs. Bro’icher of Pilot tive Chapter workers are volunteers.
ta*e
More than 90 per cent of the avail
Rock were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
able reading material for the blind is
M. Best the first of the week.
produced by volunteer Red Cress
Rev. 8. Hamrick, Mrs. Hamrick workers. Volunteers produced 176,481
garments, 2,067,912 surgical dressing!
and Mrs. Hugh Taylor were In Pen (or hospital use, and 6,398 articles (or
dleton tor a day the first of the emergency closets maintained by Red
Inexpensive
week.
Cross Chapters In various communities
From five to ten minutes completes
for disaster and other emergencies.
operation.
Kitty Short, niece of Sirs. C. C. The garment production, large as It
Durfey of Hermiston, has received was, did not Include the thousands of
word that she has been awarded a garments made fer the Mississippi
scholarship by the noted Jnllliard flood sufferers by volunteers. Another
Pendleton, Oregon
Music Foundation of New York city. important volunteer service Is the prep
a rat ion and sending of 30,000 Christ
Usually the scholarship carles with mas bags to soldiers and bluejackets
It the proviso that those receiving it on duty In foreign stations.
go to N0w York to study under the
Subscribe Ver The Herald
Approximately 260 Chapters partlcl
Foundation faculty, but Mias 8bort pate In Motor Corps service, while the
has sen allowed to emaln in Los growing Interest of volunteers In
Angeles and carry out her work with health work constitutes an additional
Instrwetors appoveft by the Founda community safeguard In emergencies
tion.
Three pupils of F. X. Arena. when the eervlcea of regular nursee
might be overtaxed.
' Mias Short’s coach tu Los Angeles,
Volunteer service will be an Impor
received scholarships in the competi tant (actor In the forthcoming elev
tion, a mark of the excellence of enth Annual Roll Call, from November
his standing as a teacher.
II in 24, In enrolling the 5,000,000
membership to bo oeogbt.
RED CROSS VOLUNTEER
WORKERS BIG FACTOR
HAVE NO EEAR
GAS
No Shock-No Pau
Dr. R. B. R obbins
Legal Bkaks for
Sale at This O f f i c i
RED CROSS FLOOD
RELIEF IN SOUTH
COSTS $17,000,000
VINEYARD LODGE NO. 20«, L O. O.
F. meets each Monday evening In Odd
Fellows’ hall. Visiting members cor
dially Invited.
W. R. Longhorn, Secretary.
Custis Simons, N. O.
Greatest Disaster of History but
One of 1T1 Operations in •
Year of Calamity.
Tornadoes headed the Hat of dlsao-
! tera which struck the United States
! in the past year, the report of Red
, Cross relief operations for the year
ending June 80, showing 29 great
i storms. Floods were second on the
j list, 24 being recorded for the same
I period.
This record does not Include the
S t Louts tornado which occurred In
the current fiscal year, as did a num
ber of other storms and disasters
since, in which the Red Cross provid
ed relief.
Included In the list of i l l disasters
covered by the record of the past
year’s relief operations of the Red
Cross, are earthquakes, explosions,
mine disasters, a cloudburst, a hail
storm, Urea, floods, hurrlcaues, a rail
road wreck, a acarlet fever epidemic,
typhoid epidemic, tornadoes, and a
typhoon. The latter occurred in the
Philippines, but Is Included In the
operations at home. In all. the Red
Cross extended Its services In 77 ma
jor disasters tn the United States and
In 20 abroad. Including a hurricane
over Havana, Cuba, and the Isle of
Pines, one In the Bahamas, and oth
ers through various West Indian re
gions, Are In Porto Rico, another In
Haiti, earthquakes In Araiouia, Japan
and Albania, floods in Jugo Slavla
and Mexico.
The organization conducted refugee
relief operations in Syria. Bulgaria
and China, the latter largely due to
factional wars fought over various
parts of China the past year.
The two outstanding disasters at
home were the Florida hurrlcano and
the Mississippi Valley flood. Rehabili
tation operations of the latter disaster
are still in progress under the Ited
Cross. A national appeal for funds
was made in both disasters, resulting
In contributions for relief amounting
to more than *20,000,000.
The Mississippi flood Is the out
standing disaster in the whole hlRtory
of the Red Cross disaster relief serv
ice. In this one catastrophe the or
ganization raised through subscrip
tions by the people of the country and
foreign nations approximately *17,-
000,000 for relief use. Aided by this
fund It fed, clothed, sheltered or oth
erwise assisted more than 600.000 hu
man beings, 'fed and cared for ap
proximately 200,000 head of livestock
and established 149 refugee camps
The flood Inundated approximately
20,000 square miles and affected 174
counties In eight states. Some 330,-
000 homeless persons were sheltered
In Red Cross camps. When the emer
gency was at Its height the Red Cross
was serving more than a million
meals a day.
So vast was the work Imposed on
the Red Cross and allied agencies
conducting rehabilitation that th;»
phase of the flood relief task Is ex
pected to extend well Into the coming
year. Up to September 15, 104,441
families tn the flood zone had been
given rehabilitation assistance by the
Red Cross, and 1,700,000 acres of
flooded crop land In seven States had
been replanted with Red Cross aid.
There had been expended or commit
ted for expenditure in connection
with this relief and rehabilitation
work a total of *15,060,000.
The appeal for a nation-wide mem
bership Increased to 5.000,000 adult
members. It was pointed out, Is based
on the realization that demands on
Red Cross service such as occasioned
by disaster relief are Increasing eurb
year. For that reason especial Ira
portance Is lent to the Eleventh An
nual Roll Call of the organization, to
be held from Armistice Day, Novem
ber 11. to Thanksgiving. November
24, during which this membership
will be built up.
---------------
Y
14 Disasters at One Time
Call for Red Cross W ork
The great size of a disaster does
not necessarily mean that It hat
the stage to itself.
The American Red Cross relief
forces were Impressed with this
fact during the Mississippi Valley
flood In recent months. While the
relief forces were struggling with
thia greatest of all disasters In
United States history, from April
to June they were obliged to fur
nish relief in 21 other emergencies,
including 11 tornadoes. In one tor
nado approximately 17,000 persons
were assisted.
At one period the Red Cross was
conducting relief operstiona In 14
disasters simultaneously, scattered
over a wide territory.
Citing the continuity of demands
on the organization’s resources.
Chairman John Barton Payne of the
Red ''rose hat announced the need
of 6,000,000 adult members as a
reeOlt of the Roll Call, Nov. 11 to 24.
Tho Tenth Anniversary of Amer >
lea’s entry Into the World War in
1917, Is an appropriate timo to Join
the American Red Croes and parlici
pate through membership In Its peace- f
time services. Join during the Antiaal 1
Red) Call, November H to 24.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
BOYD T. JENKINS, D. M. D.
associated with
F. V. PRIME, D. M D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg.
Phone Connection
Evenigs by appointment.
w . 7. W ARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Henniiton
h
i: t
Oregon
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.
Res. Phone 71$
Office in First National Bank Nldg.
DR. DAVID S. ROWE,
Chiropractor and Physiotherapist
Specializing in Acute and Chronic
Disease.
Location, 2 doors west of Postoffice
Hours, 10 to 6, and by appointment.
Office Phone 303
Res. Phone 313
HERMISTON, OREGON
!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■*
; J. L. V A U G H A N ;
206 East Court St.
ANY AND
E verthing
E lectrical
FOR YOU
■
Phone 139
Pendleton, O n.
s
■
H o m e C oqking
IS OUR SFECIALTY
HOME MADE PASTRY
WE SERVE 40o LUNCH FR0M
11:30 TILL 3 :0 0 P. M.
Fried Chicken, home style, 50o
SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURf
Open 5:30 to 9:30.
REX CAFE
F O U N T A IN
Cigars, Tobacco
Barber Shop
B ert M ullins
W e H ave
A n ticip a ted
Your needs in everything
that is necessary to com
plete your golf outfit.
C om e
in
and
g iv e our line the
« on ce over. »
HITT
—TRY THE HERALD WANT APS—