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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1928)
TOB mSBMISTOB HERALD, HERMISTON, OBBGOK.< H0SS RESIGNS AS PRIVATE CO LU M BIA T H E A T E R HERMISTON ORE. Our Safety Deposit Boxes Saturday and Sunday February 18 and 19 Lon C h an ey in “THE U N K N O W N ” ARE REALLY THE BEST PLACE FOR YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS. WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH A HOUSEHOLD INVENTORY BOOK WHICH ALONE WOULD SAVE YOU DOLLARS. FILE IT IN YOUR SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX AND YOU HAVE A PERMA NENT RECORD. Wednesday and Thursday February 22 and 23 “A F T E R M ID N IG H T ” Starring Norma Shearer and Lawrence Gray. The Cigarette Girl In a N. Y. night club maintains her dignity and proves herself a lady In spite of her Job behind the cigarette counter. COME IN AND INSPECT THE BOXES. THE COST IS LESS THAN 15 CENTS A MONTH. WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE Saturday and Sundlay February 25 and 28 “ G IG O LO ” Starring Rod LaRorque with Jobyna Ralston and Louise Dresser. Thru the accident of war, his face mutilated, then rebuilt by sur gery, he becomes a professional dancing partner for wealthy women In French cafes,, accepting pay for said services his means of llve- lihodo and trying to forget the past. First National Bank of Hermiston Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $50,000 F. B. Swayze, Pre». R. Alexander, Vice-President A. H. Norton, Cashier T h e C ream o f th e T obacco C ro p ANNOUNCEMENT I hereb y announce my candidacy | for the nomination as recorder of conveyances on the the republican ticket. If nominated and elected : promise a businesslike admlnistra tion of the duties of the office. (Pd. Ad.) (Signed) H. B. REES. FOR SALE FOR SALE— Washington variety as FOR RENT— Three room cottage on west side. A. W. Agnew 23-tfc paragus plants. W. G. Rodda. 24-Stp READ THE WANT ADS FOR SALE-—Baby bassinet. Mrs. C. Harkins Transportation Co., Port M. Jackson. Phone 35-J-4. 24-lc land-Pendleton and way points. FOR SALE— New spring hats and Oriental merchandise, including underwear, purses and novelties. Mrs. Yudeth Groom. 24-2tp BABY CHIX 1928 White leghorns from Harry Spinn ing, James Todd, Frank Fowler and our own flocks, any one or combina tion of these at $15 per 100, $67.50 per 500; or $135 per 1000. Also will take orders for Mammoth Bronze turkey eggs from flock of Walter Eu banks, Ione. White Hatchery, Her miston. 24-tfc FOR SALE— No. 3 Primrose cream separator, less than 2 years old, in perfect condition. One steel wheel wagon. J. M. Prlndle. 22-tfc FOR SALE— Rhode Island Red eggs, 50c a setting. Mrs. Joe Dyer. 23-tfc FOR SALE — Strawberry plants. Clark's Seedling, Improved Oregon and Marshalls, 75c per 100, $5 per 1000 Joe Dyer. 23-tfc We solicit your freight shipments. E. R. Bowman, agent, Bowman’s Shoe Shop. 23-tfc FEED PRICE QUOTATIONS (Furnished by the Farm Bureau Co-operative of Hermiston. Unless otherwise specified, prices are per hundredweight.) Cow feed .................................... $2.25 Egg Mash ....................................... 2.40 Fattening Mash ............................ 2.20 Cod Liver Oil................................ 2.70 Scratch ........................................... 2.20 Wheat, whole .............................. 2.05 Wheat, ground ....... 2.15 Corn, w h o le .................................... 2.00 Corn, ground................................... 2.10 Corn, cracked ................................. 2.10 Barley ............... ■■..................... 1.90 Barley, ground ............................... 2.00 Oats ................................................. 2.25 Oats, ground ......... 2.35 Shorts 8 0 s ....................................... 1.32 Mlllrun 80s .......................................1.20 Bran 60s ..............................................84 Middlings 80s ............................... 1-85 Lamb Feed ..................................... 2.26 W e rre n ra th , C o n c e rt Star, F in d s L u ck y Strikes K in d ly T o H is P recio u s Voice ' “In my concert work, I must, of course, give It’s toasted Kimball Wins Idaho Dog Derby. F«<f by the Liotu J- M. BIGG8. RE ««M e Burk’s for Bargains. 39-tfc Hermiston Second Hand Store. - Furniture and Hardware, Harnea Saddles, Wagons. llt f e . Try Burk’s for Bargains. It-tfs WANTED— To buy sprlngtooth har- fow, H. E Hanby. 34-ltc BOYD T. JENKINS, D. M. D. associated with F. V. PRIME, D. M. D. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Phone Connection Evenlgs by appointment. W. J. W ARNER Attoraey-nt-Law Hermiston Orejea H S. McKENZIE, 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 Bldg. PLEASES WITH PROGRAM DR. DAVID S. ROWE, One of the most pleasing programs during the current school year was Chiropractor and Physiotherapist offered Saturday night by the public Specializing in Acute and Chronie speaking class under the direction of Miss Alice McCollum, assisted by Disease. Miss Ruth Seyler in the musical num Location, 2 doors west of Postoffice bers. Three one act comedies gave the Hours, 10 to 6, and by appointment. Res. Phone 811 high school actors plenty of situa Office Phone 303 tions In which to create laughs, and HERMISTON, OREGON they rose to the occasion in every case. Pianologues and readings made up the remaining numbers on the pro gram. S h a m p o o in g 50 cents THE EDITION WILL CONSIST OF 16 PAGES WITH MANY COL McCall, Idaho.—Earl Kimball won UMNS DEVOTED TO WHAT HAS Bl'.EN DONE HERE IN THE PAST the McCall dog derby in 1 hour 27 TWO DECADES IN DEVELOPING ?ARMS FROM SAOEBRUSH LANDS. Watch, clock and Jewelry repairing. minutes 33 seconds over the beautiful THE STORY OF THE DISTRICT S DEVELOPMENT IS INTERESTING, 8e« Newell, next door to Sappers. , 20-mile track on Payetts lake. AND ENOGH COPIES ARE BEING 7RINTED TO SUPPLY EXTRA COP 18-tfe IES FOR LOCAL PEOPLE TO SEND TO RELATIVES AND FRIENDS. estate exchanges and PROFESSIONAL CARDS WILL BE HELD THIS FALL Thursday, February 23 INSURANCE. ALTOR. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS VINEYARD LODGE NO. 306, 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. 75 cents A SPECIAL EDITION R eal Salem. Oregon, February 16— Hal B. H obs , private secretary to Gover nor I. L. Patterson since the latter’s inauguration a year ago, has sub mitted his reeigntion to the governor. Mr. Patterson, In accepting the re signation, has asked Mr. Hose to re main on the Job until the first of March, as the governor intends to be absent from the state for several days preceding that date. Who will succeed as private secretary has not been Indicated by the governor. Mr. Hoss, who Is a potential can didate for the office of secretary of state, said In his letter of resigna tion that he did not feel Justified in spending any time while on the state payroll to further his own personal political career, and Indicated that as soon as he was relieved from duty that he would make a state-wide survey of the situation and come to a decision after he had had time as a private citizen to go thoroughly into the matter. The state press, with which Mr, Hoss has been closely affiliated as an association officer for a number of years, has indicated that it will support him actively if he becomes a candidate, and considerable Inter est In his political welfare is being evinced by a substantial group of friends, representative of all lines, in the larger centers. SECOND ECONOMIC MEETING 6» The staple diet of the African bush- man Is the leftover kills of the lion. The animal Invariably announces his kill on the African night air and the bushman who hears his cry Indicates the direction by pointing sn arrow. At daylight he looks in that direction for the vultures, and in this manner he locates the leavings of the Uon, and driving the bird resvmgers away be takes their ptsre and eats hla AIL Tbs women and children follow the men to the spot and are allowed to partake. If anything Is left tbs vultures may have It. _______ SECRETARY TO GOVERNOR M arcelling FOR SALE— About 180 feet of 16 first consideration to m y voice. N aturally, I inch wood pipe. Jap Templeton. am very careful about my choice of cigarettes 13-tfc Amended Prayer Book is Approved. London.—General approval of the as I must have the blend which is kindly to For sale— Wineeap apples, 3 grades. amended form of the book of common my throat. I smoke Lucky Strikes, finding Tom Stewart. 7-tfc. prayer of the Church of England was voted by the house of laity of the that they meet my most Foor sale— A new supply of adding church assembly, 196 to 80. The house critical requirements.” '— - ---------------------- machine rolls at the Herald. of clergy approved the newly revised version, 247 to 35, while the house of BUY YOUR MILK FROM A TESTED bishops approved it, 40 to 5. herd that Is free of tuberculosis. Morning and evening deliveries of Chicago Plans to House Automobiles. Jersey milk. Dairy butter. Butter Chicago, 111.—Amendment of the milk, 5c quart. Phone 25-M. H. E. building code to require all new build Hanby. 16tf N o Throat Irritation- N o C ough. ings to provide adequate automobile storage spece for the cars of Its occu Burk's, headquarters for Army Shoes. 39-tfc pants has been proposed by a city traffic engineer as another step In FOR SALE— Good, clean, scientific the solution of Lbe traffic congestion ally cooled Jersey milk and sweet problem. cream, delivered morning and eve ning. Phone 78-W. L. C. Dyer. Treaty Recognizes French Obligations 14-tfc Washington, D. C.—France's obliga tions under the League of Nations FOR SALE— No. 1 fresh eown. B. are exempted from operation of the Hammer. >7-tfo new Franco - American arbitration treaty, the text of that document re vealed when made public by the sen MISCELLANEOUS IN WHICH WILL BE SET FORTH IN COMPREHENSIVE FASHION ate. THE ATTRACTIONS THE HERMISTON COUNTRY HAS TO OFFER * For rent— Four room house. Inquire Bodies of 30 Miners Found. Knerr's Repair Shop or residence. THE BUYERS OF MERCHANDISE AND THE BUYERS OF FARM Timmins, Ont.—Rescue parties who 17-tfc. entered the Hollinger Consolidated HOMES WILL BE ISSUED INSURANCE gold mine to search for the miners PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSUR trapped on the 560-foot level were re ANCE COMPANY. ported to have found the bodies of JOHN HADDOX. HERMISTON. 30 men. Odd Job Repair» I do cicimining and build cess pools. S. Jensen. 4-tfc LODGE DIRECTORY THE PAPERS WILL BE WRAPPED AND READY FOR MAILING. PRICE, A DIME A COPY. 0RD.1R YOUR EXTRAS EARLY. The Hermiston Herald A second economic conference for farmers on Irrigated lands surround ing Hermiston will not be made this spring, as had been tentatively plann ed, according to George H. Jenkins, following his return from Corvallis where he attended the conference of county agents of the state. The conference, if it had been held, would have been of a follow-up nat ure to check results secured by rea son of the first one which was held two years ago this month. “Present Indications are that the second conference can be held this fall," Mr, Jenkins said. “We can plan for it In advance and should be able to make It mighty well worth while." EXPERIENCED OPERATOR H E R M IS T O N B E A U T Y SH O PPE H o m e C ook in g IS OUR SPECIALTY HOME MADE PASTRY WE SERVE 40o LUNCH FROM 11:30 TILL 3 :0 0 P. M Fried Chicken, home style, 0Oe SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOUR! Open 5 :30 to 9 :30. Mrs. Mabel Ralph and Mrs. C. C. Durfey entertained at bridge at the hotel last Thursday night. Guests to make 12 tables were Invited. The prize winners included Mrs. H. E. Hitt, H. M. Straw, Miss Sanstad, F. C. McKenzie, Mrs. F. B. Swayze and H. E. Hitt. German Arbitration Pact REX CAFE Planned. Washington, D. C.—An arbitration treaty similar to that recently signed by France and the United States will be offered Germany by this govern ment soon after the senate acts on the Franco-American pact. There is no arbitration treaty between the United States and Germany now be- : cause those countries did not sign | such an agreement when Ellhu Root 1 negotiated a score of arbitration pacts in 1908 and 1909. T H E MARKETS Portland Wheat—B. B. bluestem, $138(4; hard white, federation, soft white, western white, $1.25(4; hard winter, J $1.20; northern spring. $1.22; western ( red, $1.20. Hay — Alfalfa, $18© 18.50; valley i timothy, $18© 18.50; eastern Oregon timothy, $20.50©21. Butterlat—49® 52c. Eggs -Ranch. 23@26c. Cattle—Steers, good, $11.60© 12.50. Hogs—Medium to choice, $8©9.25. [Jimbs—Medium to choice, $11© 12.86. Seattle. Wheat—Soft white, western white, $1.26(4; bard winter. $1.22; western red, $1.21; northern spring. $1.24; bluestem, $11»; dark northern spring, $1.44; dark hard winter, $1.38. Hay — Alfalta. $24; timothy, $28; P. 8., $2e. Butterfat—lie . Eggs—Ranch, 24c. Cattle—Steers, choice, $11.60© 12.26. Hogs—Prime. $9.66©9.76. Spokane. Cattle—Steers, good, $11.25©12J)0. Hoge-Good, »»©9.10. Ha» Y our Subscription E x p ir e d ? Come ¿> ane renew it next time you a n in town DON’T FORGET ------- US-------- When you need any thing in the line of neat and attractive Printing. We Want Yon to keep in mind the fact that in addition to printing this news* paper we do job work of any kind. When in need of anything in this line be sure To See Us Legal Blanks for Sale at This Office » f c i* a ■■
