THE HXBMXSTOE HERALD. HEBMISTO3. ' OBEGOOT..
SCHOOL NEWS
C O L U M B IA T H E A T E R
T H R IFT
Saturday and Sunday
February 11 and 12
“CLINGING V IN E ”
S a v e an E xtra H undred $ $
in less th an a year
YOU CAN HAVE IT EASILY BY
DEPOSITING
TWO
DOLLARS
EVERY WEEK IN A SAVINGS AC­
COUNT.
De Mllle productin.
Starring Leatrtce Jy and Tom Moore.
What kind of women do men rike?This story proves what none
have doubted. .Come and see for yourself.
A geuins in business
but a dumbell in love.
Wednesday and Thursday
February 15 and IS
“T H E W A R H O R SE 0
Starring Buck Jones and his horse. Silver.
A story of a
horse’s services in the cause of humanity. A splendid tribuOe to
man’s best friend In his services in the World War on the battle­
fields of France.
Saturday and Sunday
February 18 and 19
“THE U N K N O W N ”
First N a tio n a l B ank
Starring Lon Chancy and Joan Crawford; the same same cast
as played "Unholy Three," a tale of circus
life.
Lon Chaney
thhows knives with his feet and many other marvelous tricks,
still proving himself the Mystery wonder.
of Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits O ver *8 0 ,0 0 0
F. B. Swayae, Prci.
R. Alexander, Vice-President
A. H. Norton, Cashier
FOR RENT— Three room cottage on
west side. A. W. Agnew
23-tfc
WANT ADS
READ THE WANT ADS
FEED PRICE QUOTATIONS
Less Than
Mail Order
— AT THE—
FOR SALE
(Furnished by the Farm Bureau
For sale— Toggenberg goat to fresh­ Co-operative of Hermiston. Unless
en soon. Cheap. Inquire Herald. 22 otherwise specified, prices are per
FOR SALE— No. 3 Primrose cream hundredweight.)
Cow feed ..................................... *2.25
separator, less than 2 years old, in
perfect condition. One steel wheel Egg Mash ....................................... 2-40
wagon. J. M. Prindle.
22-tfc Fattening Mash ............................ 2.20
Cod Liver Oil................................ 2.70
FOR SALE— Rhode Island Red eggs, Scratch ........................................... 2.20
Wheat, whole .............................. 2.05
50c a setting. Mrs. Joe Dyer.
23-tfc Wheat, ground .............................. 2.15
Corn, w h o le ...................................... 2.00
FOR SALE — Strawberry plants, Corn, ground................................... 2.10
Clark’s Seedling, Improved Oregon Corn, cracked ................................. 2.10
and Marshalls, 75c per 100, *5 Barley ................. - ........................... 1-90
per 1000 Joe Dyer.
23-tfc Barley, grou n d ............................... 2.00
FOR SALE— Our oil machines are Oats ........................................... — 2.25
2.35
going fast. We have 6 Masters, Oats, ground ....................
540s, 1925 model, and 1 375 St. Shorts 8 0 s ....................................... 1.32
Mlllrun 80s .......................................1.20
Helens left. White Hatchery.
23-tfc Bran 60s ..............................................84
Middlings 80s ............................... 1-85
FOR SALE— About 180 feet of 16 Lamb Feed ..................................... 2.25
inch wood pipe. Jap Templeton.
13-tfc
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh Satur­
day celebrated his 26th birthday by a
For sale— Wineeap apples, 3 grades. 250-mlie air jaunt from San Juan,
Tom Stewart. 7-tfc.
Porto Rico, to Santo Domingo, where
fully
100,000 enthusiastic spectators
Foor sale—A new supply of adding
witnessed his arrival.
machine rolls at the Herald.
Uncle Sam’s family is growing. The
BUY YOUR MILK FROM A TESTED population of continental United
herd that is free of tuberculosis. States two years hence Is estimated
Morning and evening deliveries of at 123,283,324 by Dr. Joseph A. HUI.
Jersey milk. Dairy butter. Butter­ assistant director of the census bu
milk, Ec quart. Phone 25-M. H. E. reau. In 1920 it was 105,710,620.
Hanby.
l« tf
University Punishes Hazers.
Burk's, headquarters for Army Shoes.
Seattle, Wash.—Five members of
39-tie Coach Enoch Bagshaw’s varsity foot­
ball team and four other students
FOR SALE— Good, clean, scientific­ prominent in University of Washing­
ally cooled Jersey milk and sweet ton campus activities have been pun­
cream, delivered morning and eve­ ished for being members of the hooded
ning. Phone 78-W. L. C. Dyer. gang that last week kidnaped Marion
14-tfc Zioncheck, student body president,
hazed him and threw him into Lake
FOR WAT.IB— No. 1 fresh eows. B.
Washington. Two of the number have
Hammer.
3 7-tfc
been expelled from the university, six
have been suspended from all athletic
and other activities for 11 months, and
MBCELLANEOU*
the other has been suspended tor •
For rent— Four room house. Inquire shorter period.
Knerr’s Repair Shop or residence.
17-tfc.
Reforestation Bill Passed by Senate.
Washington. D. C.—The McNary bill
INSURANCE
appropriating *40,000,000 for refores­
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSUR­
tation and flood control upon Ameri­
ANCE COMPANY.
can watersheds over a period of eight
JOHN HADDOX.
HERMISTON.
years was passed unanimously by the
senate. The bill now goes to the
Odd Job Repairs
I do clclmlnlng and build cess­ house.
pools. S. Jensen.
4-tfc
THE MARKETS
Portland
Watch, clock and Jewelry repairing.
8a« Newell, next door to Sappers.
Wheat—Big Bend bluestem, *1.39;
13-tfe hard white, federation, soft white,
western white, »1.15; hard winter,
u r tT . ESTATE exchanger and *1.21; northern spring, »1.22; western
IXBURANCR. J M. BIOGS, RE­ red. *1.20.
CTOR.
l* -tfc
Hay — Alfalfa, *18018.50; valley
timothy. »18018.50; eastern Oregon
39-tfc timothy. *20.50021.
*'a for Bargains.
Butterf at—49052c.
-mis ton P
Eggs—Ranch, 24 0 27c.
Pornirure id Hardware,
Cattle—8teers, good. *11.50012.50.
life.
,a lìdi—, V. EUM.
Hogs—Medium to choice. *809.16.
Lambs—Medium to choice, *11©
'fc
ry Burk's for Bar
13.85.
Seattle.
ta
.
. IwAMMi co.. Port-
Wheat—8oft white, western white,
i^ u -ren dleton and way points.
We solicit your freight shipments. *1.26%; hard winter, *1-31; western
E R. Bowman, agent. Bowman’s red, *120%; northern spring. *1.24%;
Shoe Shop.
23-tfc bluestem, *1.41%; dark northern
spring, *1.43%; dark hard winter.
FOR SALE— 160 White Leghorn pul »1.37%.
leu . hatched April 1. I »27. F. M.
Hay — Alfalfa, *24; timothy. »28;
GulwlU.
23-ltc P. 8.. »24.
Butterf at-61c.
FOR SALE— Areount wife's 111 health
Eggs—Ranch, 24c.
am telling my entire herd of dairy
Cattle—Steers, choice, *1101».
stock. 33 head Holeteina and Jer
Hogs—Prime. *9 25 00.40.
aeys. most of them purebred*. In
Spokane.
eluding Prindle Holstelns.
Sell
Cattle—Steers, good, J11.3S013.OO.
In numbers to suit buyer. L. H
Hogs-Good, *900.1*.
Hughes. Pilot Bock. Ore.
31-lTf
bAl —. - m »
Family Wardrobe
Not an article in the store that costs more than mail order.
MOST OF IT COSTS LESS. We buy right, so can selll right.
We’ve not had in stock many things you’ve called for in the past
— we may not have them now— but we will have, for we are
growing. We are going to fill the name we’ve given the store. So
if we have to tell you we don’t have it when you call for a thing
don’t think, ‘‘Oh, they don’t have anything," but come again— we
may have Just what you want. You can save money this way,
and for you to encourage us puts us in a position to encourage
and help you— if saving for you is a help.
In the future we plan some additions each week. Last week
we received a number of things in men’s wear— this week we are
expecting our Ladies’ Children’s and Men’s Hosiery Line to be
almost completed.
COMPARE THESEPRICES—
OVERALLS
Full 220 weight, trlpie stitched— bar stichlng at
points of strain...................................................................
$140
W O R K SH IR T S
We have four weights of material in these, so that many
prices ranging to *1.50— It’s very heavy. The lightest
is triple stiched, 2 pockets, just right for summer...........
62c
SO C K S
Our line of work socks is all one could ask for. The
heaviest grade Is 20c, medium 15c. We have some for
dress, but the line will not be completed until the line
we’re expecting arrives. We have also a bunch of sec­
onds for ...........................................................................................
10c
GLOVES
Two grades, 10 oz. gloves at 20c pair, *1.60 doz.; 6 oz.
gloves, 12c pair, per dozen, *1.10, thus getting them for
less than ............................................................. ............................
COMING!!
10c
A t th e C ozy T h ea tre
UMATILLA
F eb ru ary 1 4 - 1 5 - 1 6
THAT BIGGEST OF BIG SPECTACULAR PRODUCTIONS
“BEN
HUR”
Thirteen Reels of Thrills
THIRTEEN REELS OF THRILLS
Don’t K im Yki*!
Be n t T in e to See it All!
REMEMBER THE DATES
Show Starts at 7:30 P. M.
Admission— 25-50c
Subscribe for The Herald--$2,00
The freshman class are going to
sell candy at the public speaking
play which is to be given Saturday,
February 11. This is the first time
the freshmen have tried to raise
money for their class activities.
The public speaking class program
is well under way. and from all in­
dications it will be a success. It
wtM begin promptly at 8 o’clock on
Saturday evening, February 11.
LODGE DIRECTORY
w . ------
>
■■■
..-a
-
.. .
■ r.L -'S
VINEYARD LODGE NO. 205, I. O. O.
F. meets each Monday evening in Odd
Fellows* hall. Visiting members cor­
dially Invited.
W. R. Longhorn, Secretary.
Cecil Warner. N. O.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
BOYD T. JENKINS, D. M. D.
associated with
The winners of the declamatory
eontest were as follows; Humorous.
F. V. PRIME, D. M. D.
■I Dorothy Hitt, Anna Gaither and
General Dentistry
i Ruth Cherry. Dramatic, Elba Ham­
rick, Jane Warner and Mary Brown-
X-Ray and Diagnosis
son. The next elimination will be Bank Bldg.
Phons Connection
held around March 1. The oratori­ Eve nigs by appointment.
cal contest wag not given at this
elimination, but was postponed until
a later date.
W. J. W ARNER
The grade schools have begun
work on their selections for the de
clamatory contest which will be held
some time in the near future.
Attorney-at-Lav
Hermiston
I : :
Oregea
h s. M c K enzie , m . d -
The results of the last debate
Eye. Ear. N om and Throat
were: Our affirmative was defeated
I by Pendleton here and our negative Office: 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg.
Pendleton, Oregon
won over Umatilla. Our team will
continue their work due to the fact
that they won one debate. Umatilla
was eliminated from the contest for
JAMES L. SEARS, M. D.
championship. Both our teams plan
Physician and Surgeon
to debate again in the near future.
Office Phone 733.
Res. Phone T13
The faculty and the girls' basket Office in First National Bank Bldg.
, ball team have planned to meet in
a game at the auditorium February
18. From all appearances this will
DR. DAVID S. ROWE,
be a very lively game.
Chiropractor and Physiotherapist
The high school carnival has bean
postponed to March 3. The original Specializing in Acute and Chronic
| plans for booths and other enter­
Disease.
tainments will be used.
Location, 2 doors west of Postoffioe
Hours, 10 to 6, and by appointment.
’ WHATZWAT
Office Phone 303
Res. Phone *1*
In the Seventh Grade
THE WAY WE SNOWBALL
"What’s the matter? Why didn't
you hit John with that snowball?
He’s on the other side.”
“I was too close to him to throw.”
“W hat’s happened since I left?
Can’t even snowball.”
' "No, you’ll soon find out that it
is much better to give whoever you
are going to throw at a chance.”
"Maybe so, Bill, Say! those girls
are coming. Let’s snowball them."
“No, .don’t snowball them. Come
on let’s get even sides and have a
good fight.”
"Wowee! I got one in the ear,
but it wasn’t a watersoaker.”
"There goes the bell. Come on.
Last one in the school house is the
nigger baby.”
“I like your idea of fighting with
even sides and giving a fellow a
chance. You’re not so apt to get
hit.”
No watersoaker, no hitting anyone
when you’re within twenty feet, and
have even sides, is my motto from
now on.
Written by Dick Martin.
Cow High Producer
The January record of cow test­
ing in the Umatilla Dairy Improve­
ment assocltlon gave one of Sylvan
Pierson’B Holstelns a poduction of
88.9 pounds of butterfat for the
month, according to the report of
Ernest Houser, official tester.
THE STORK
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Barlow are
the parents of a son that was born
Tuesday, January 31. at the Hermis­
ton hospital. They Just recently
moved to Hermiston and are making
their home in the Crowder house on
Gladys avenue.
Words M ott Used
Analysis of business letters, news- I
papers and ordinary correspondence
has produced a list of 60 words said
to be used more frequently than uny
others:
The, and. of. to, I, a. In, that, you,
for, It, was. Is. will, as, have, not,
with, be, your, at, we, on, he, by, but,
my, this, his, which, dear. from, are,
i all, me. so. one. If, they had, has, very,
i were, been, would, she, or, there.
I her. an.
The first 12 words make, on the
i average. 30 out of every 100 words
J commonly used. The 50 words run 50
to the if*» In all ordinary writing,
j Only one of the 50. “very,* has more
than one syllable.
Paper-Shelled Nut»
With reference to the pecan, the
term “paper shell” has been extended
In Its application until It Is now prac­
tically without significance. Originally
applied to those types of pecans hav­
ing such thin shells that one could
easily be cracked when two were
crushed together in one hand, the
term during recent years has been
made to Include all cultivated varie­
ties. many of which have fully as hard
shells as the average wiki nuts. Prop­
erly speaking, the term “paper shell“
never referred io a particular variety;
Its correct application has been only
with reference te varieties having yeef
j thin shells.
HERMISTON, OREGON
M arcelling
75 cents
S h am p ooin g
50 cents
EXPERIENCED OPERATOR
H E R M IS T O N B E A U T Y
SH O PPE
H o m e C ookin g
IS OUR SPECIALTY
HOME MADE PASTRY
WE SERVE 40c LUNCH FROM
11:30 TILL 3:00 P. M.
Fried Chicken, home «tjrle, ÖOo
SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOUR!
Open 5:30 to 9:30.
REX CAFE
Ha« Y our Come * ana
subscription Ume you an
E x p ir e d ?
in toim
DON’T FORGET
- — US--------
W hen you need any­
thing in the Rne of
neat and a ttra c tiv e
Printing.
We Want Yon
to keep in mind the
fact that in addition to
printing this news­
p ap er we do job work
of any kind. When
in need of anything
m this line be sure
To See Us
Legal Blank* for
Sale at This Office