The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, April 12, 1928, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hermiston herald., April 12, 1928, Image 5

Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR

About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1928)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (1.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text«PPB HXBMMTOX HXBA&P. HHBMMTOK, 0MM3O1T. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS C O L U M B IA T H E A T E R Henry Ford Is visiting in England VINEYARD LODGE NO. 36$. I. O. f t for the first time in 12 years. F. meets each Monday evening In Odd The unveiling of the mounted statue Fellows' hall. Visiting members cor of General Robert E. Lee on 8tone dially Invited. Mountain took place Monday, the an , W. R. Longhorn, Secretary. niversary of Appomattox. Cecil Warner, N, O. Chile has offered Commander Rich ard E. Byrd the co-operation of that government In forwarding the work PROFESSIONAL CARI» of his south pole expedition, j A belated winter snowstorm accom- I panted by rapidly tumbling tempera- BOYD T. JENKINS, D. M. D. I tures swept over Kansas, Nebraska associated with j and southwestern Iowa Saturday, Iso- F. V. PRIME, D. M. D. ; lating several cities, including Omaha. Carl Gray, president of the Union General Dentistry I Pacific system, has announced a bud X-Ray and Diagnosis get of $90,000,000 for Improvements i and maintenance this year. This Is Bank Bldg. Phone Connection $5,000.000 in excess of the 1927 budget. Evenlga by appointment. The latest report concerning Leon Trotsky, once leader of Russian red W. J. W ARNER army but of late months exile In the farthest reaches of soviet Russia, says Attorney-at-Law j he and his wife are In Latvia. Recent $:: Orsgea ■ rumors that Trotsky had been assas Hermiston sinated are scouted by the Moscow government. HERMISTON .ORE. S a v e It N O W SOME TIME BEFORE THE 15THOF APRIL YOU WELL MEED WATER TO START YOUR CROPS. BEFORE YOU CAR GET THIS WATER YOU WILL HAVE TO PAY THE 0 . A M. WHICH WILL BE $1.90 PER ACRE. SAVE A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF YOUR CREAM CHECK 8 0 YOU WILL BE ABLE TO MEET THIS OBLIGATION. Saturday and Sunday April 14 and 15 *'Mockery” STARRING LON HANEY, RICARDO CORTEZ AND BARBARA BEDFORD A story of the Russian revolution In which Lon Chaney plays the role of a herlt-llke peasant, who worships a girl of the upper class and becomes her slave. The terrible horrors of the revolution with suden turn of events place him in power. As a leader he be comes egotistical and unbalanced, turns brutal against the girl he loved but finally pays for the disaster with hts own life. “Mock ery" Is considered by the film companies tar better than “Tell It to the Marines’* or “Mr, Wu.” Don’t fail to see this tragic story of Russia. Wednesday and Thursday April 18 and 19 “Hills of Peril” First N a tio n a l B ank of Hermtaton Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $80,000 F. B. Swayae, Pre«. R. Alexander, Vice-President A. H. Norton, Cashier 3 1D8CKLLAKE0UB WANT ADS FOR TRADE— Good radio for good milk cow. Inquire at Herald 31-2c A BUCK JONES PICTURE WITH SILVER BUCK HIS HORSE AND GEORGIE HALE A good bad man, a fighting buckaroo In a moonshiner's cave; also a wonderful marksman. Saturday and Sunday Dr. H . C. Curry Eyesight Specialist Hotel Hermiston Wed., April 18 The annual election of teachers For sale—W inerap apples, 3 grades. was held at the high school Satur Tom Stewart. 7-tfe. day. March 31. All teachers who Bark’s, headquarters for Army 8hoes. wished to come back to us next year 39-tfc were asked to sign their contract by the middle of April, so It in not a« yet FPor sale— A new supply of adding definitely known who will remain torchine roily at the Herald. with us nqxt year. COUNTY KEY BANKERS April 21 and 22 ' Who are they? County represent» tlves of the agricultural commit tee of the state bankers association i By whom appointed? Preferably by the agricultural committee in co operation with the President and Secretary of the State Bankers As. soctatlon, and the Extension Direc tor of the College of Agriculture. What are their dutles7 I. To get In touch with each bank in their respective counties and "I made the same mistake a few get a line on what each la do years ago that a lot of other men In lng agriculturally. all kinds of business made,” Mr. I To represent the agricultural Haddox admitted while we were vis committee of the state associa iting. "I spread out too far, bought tion In any county matters per more land and rented too, and the talning to agriculture in which result was that when hay prices banks or the bankers associa went down I ran into losses. As tion are Interested. things panned out, this herd of cows To serve as the medium through has made me money every day, and which the assistance of banks of the county can be obtained I’ve used the profits they returned to meet an emergency such as to make up a part of the losses I a sudden outbreak of disease or suffered trying to farm on a large Insect pest. scale. No more of that for me! 4. To be responsible for tnterestinr From now on I’m a dairy man for the banks of the county in ont my part of this business. or more of the agricultural “On this 40 acres here I can raise projects approved jointly by pasture and corn enough for ensil the state committee and the age for my herd and some of the college of agriculture. hay. Of late years It has been pos How can they proceed? sible to buy hay for less on the mar 1. By correspondence. ket than It costs to produce It, eo 8. Present projects or plans at county banker meetings. I’ll buy what I don’t raise. I’m still I. Make personal visits to banks of paying off some of the losses I had the county, preferably In com to take on big scale farming, and pany with the county agent. I’ve got some more to pay. "I can see my mistake very clearly Kentucky’s Purebred Sire Spoetai, now. I’m not the only one that made It. There are others. This pro sponsored by the Kentucky Bankers ject can continue to Improve, and it Association, left Louisville recently, making morning, noon, and afternoon can do it a lot faster than most peo stops every day. Besides exchanging ple realize If folks w ill handle dairy a purebred site for a scrub bull at cows and poultry and not try to •vsi*y station, registered heifers, farm too much land.” gilts, sheep, and pens of purebred poultry were to be given away. Ex hibits and discussions, together with LOCAL MAN SIGNS UP FOR the preparatory work In which over AVIATION WORK IN SCHOOL 600 people are engaged, should stimu late retting the average production Portland, Ore., April 12-Earl W. of Kentucky livestock, according to Grigg, Hermiston, Oregon, has en F. C. Dorsey, of Louisville, Repre rolled in the Rankin School of Fly sentative of the Agricultural Commie ing here. He is a member of the largest class of flying students In America, since 113 cadets signed up Platinum’s Value at In March at the oldest school of its First Not Recognized kind in the northwest. The total At one time platinum w ui reguriled enrollment at the school Is over 460. as a nuisance. Today It Is more m l Grigg will receive his instruction uable thun gold. la (lying from the large corps of Scientists have proved that it is the licensed instructors under the per most permanent of all nitftiils und thn' sonal direction of Tex Rankin, the It resists the action of moisture or the pioneer aviator In the northwest. He elements for centuries. Platinum 1« will receive his ground work from of exceptional value In denial work leutenant Basil Smith, U. S. Naval because It is not affected by the acldi- reserve officer, who was formerly and secretions of the mouth. It wns the Spaniards who brought an instructor in aeronautics at Bos this metal to the notice of the clvi ton Tech. lized world. When they were In Mex STARRING JETTA GOUDAL A DeMille production. Jetta Goudal. herself a harming mystery, makes a living heroine for thig story. She avoids all men and all social gayetlea when off duty. What she does before and after working hours is still a mystery. Nobody knows except that she retires to her own home. This little rench actress will explain nothing regarding her excluslvenees. : C om in g A gain! For sale— 5 tube Magnavox radio, 1 Hermiston Second Hand Store. — dial, built In speaker, complete Furniture and Hardware, Harneas, with tubes, aerial and new batter Saddles, Wagons. llt f e . ies installed in your home for $50. LOST— Brown leather bag between Paul Miller. 31-lc. Leek's place and Rleth. H. Jacob For sale, trade or rent— Three room son, Adams. Reward. Leave at cottage on west side, A. W. Ag Herald. 32-2tp new, 31-tfc FOR SALE— Empire ream separator, Pure Jersey milk, delivered night $30. Inquire Kingsley’s. 82-to and morning. Can be bought at the Hermiston Market on tee. H. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR E. Hanhy, Phon« 26-M. 30-tfc U. 8. LAND OFFICE AT THE DALLES, OREGON Pasture for about 25 head of cattle. Ready about April 10. W. A. Mike- Notice Is hereby given that Char- sell. 30-tfc leg J. Ward of Stanfield, Oregon, who For sale— Gooee feathers, $1 per lb. on February 20, 1923, made Home Mrs. Floyd Laird, 1 ml. W. of stead Entry under Act Dec. 29, 191$, Hermiston. 30-2p. No. 024293, for NW%, W%SW%, Section 18, Township 3 North, Range FOR SALE— 100 White Leghorn pul- 28 East, Willamette Meredian, has leta, laying fine, O. A. C. strain. J. filed notice of intention to make fin E. Berwick, Umatilla. 29-3p al three year proof, to establish claim FOR SALE—rFlock of Barred Rocks, to the land above described, before entire flock or in lots to su it.; also W. J. Warner, United States Com Incubators and cockerels. S. L. missioner, at Hermiston, Oregon, on Carson. 28-4tp the 25th day of April, 1928. Claimant names as w itnesses: FOR SALE— Team, harness and wag Helstand Moore of Echo, Oregon. on, rake, 2 mowers, 4 horse fresno. Jesse Richard of Echo, Oregon. Allen R. C. Rogers, 3 3-4 miles east Her Thompson of Echo, Oregon. Ralph miston. 28-tfc Richards of Hermiston, Oregon. J. W. Donnelly, Register. $8 at stack, first cutting. First class feed; some cheat that makes it second class for shipping. Some IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE third cutting that got wet, $4 per COUNTY OF UMATILLA ton. Half mile east of Columbia In the Matter of the Estate of Oro school. C. E. Spencer, Hermiston. 30-3tp Holdman. deceased. Notice of Final Hearing Notice is hereby given that the un BABY CHIX 1928 W hite Leghorns from Harry Spinn dersigned has filed hig final account ing, James Todd, Frank Fowler and in the above entitled estate, and that our own flocks, any one or combina Friday, the 4th day of May. 1928, at tion of theae at $15 per 100, $67.50 the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said per 500; or $135 per 1000. Also will day and the court room of said court take orders for Mammoth Bronze in Pendleton, Umatilla County. Ore turkey eggs from flock of Walter Eu gon, has been fixed as the time and banks, Ione. White Hatchery, Her- place for the hearing and settlement minton. 24-tfc of said account and all objections that may bp filed thereto. All persons FOR SALE— No. 3 Primrose cream Interested are notified to appear at Separator, leas than 2 years old, in said time and place and present any perfect condition. One steel wheel objections they may have to the said wagon. J. M. Prlnflle. 22-tfc account or any part thereof. William Holdman. FOR SALE— About 180 feet of 1« Administrator of the estate of Oro Inch wood pipe. Jap Templeton. Holdman. deceased. 32-5tc. 13-tfe h “Fighting Love” Wanted— Cattle for summer pasture. J. H. Canfield will collect cattle FOR SALE Monday, April 9. See Henry Som- merer for particulars. 31-lp. FOR SALE— Team, harness and wag on. Jack Mason. 31-4tp Try Burk's for Bargains. 39-tfc SELLING CHICKENS to make way turkeys— 200 Barred Rock chix, WANTED— 2o new subscribers to The Herald by May 1. hatch Apr. 12, 12% cents each. 100 B. Rock hens, laying 85 per For rent— Four room house. Inquire cent, market price. 10 tons clean Knerr's Repair Shop or residence. alfalfa hay, 1st cutting, 2 cows. 17-tfe. ’ Merrill Potter. 31-tfc INSURANCE FOR SALE— 5 cows, 3 Jerseys and 2 PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSUR Holstelns, fresh soon. G. G. Smith. ANCE COMPANY. 31-2tc JOHN HADDOX, HERMISTON. BEAUTIFUL PIANO near Hermiston, OF SEATTLE Watoh. clock and Jewelry repairing. must sell Immediately. $10 per See Newell, next door to Sappers. WHO HAS MADE PROFESSIONAL month. A rare bargain. Write ll- t f e Tallman Plano Store, Salem, Ore VISITS TO HERMISTON gon, for particulars. 31-3tc Odd Job Repairs FOR 20 YEARS I do clcimining and build cess For sale— Iron wheel wagon, $30, 4-tfc Jackson fork $5. Von Behren pools. S. Jensen. — w ill again be at— ranch. 31-2p. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND For sale— Turkey eggs from healthy INSURANCE. J. M. BIGGS. RJ0- vigorous stock, 40c each, 35c each ALTOR. 2 6-Me anything above 50. W. A. Sanders. 31-2p Burk’s for Bargains. 39-tfc FOR ONE DAY Eye» Examined Glasses Fitted Special Low Prices for this trip. SUCCESS WITH C0WS-CHICKENS (Continued From Page One) I’m still trying to figure out why Mrs. Haddox hasn't done mighty well. A little more than $600 an nually built Into Investment, egge and 100 chickens a year to eat, her own clothing and some things for the house. Some folks are too doggoned modest, and Mrs. T. H. Haddox la one Of ’em! The astounding thing to me about tier record la that poultry la a side line. There are seven Haddox boys that call her mother. She has gobs of other things to do besides bossing and working for those chickens. One thing both she and her hus band are very positive about is this; Poultry requires expert care and knowledge In greeter degree to make it consistently profitable over a per iod of years than does dairying. I think the fact that her most profit able year In the business was her first year la what has caused her to expand no farther than a 700-flock — that and the fact that caring for a flock is mighty hard work, and there la a limit to what even a hum an dynamo can b . exected to do. Out north of the Haddox house is the dairy barn and the orchard lot In which he has hla herd of big Hot- steins. What a herd they are! They are under test in the Umatilla Dairy Improvement association, and their owner thlaka they win return a herd average for the year of something mere than 400 pounds of fat. Their reerds so far thia year Indicate that they at*« one of the highest pro ducing herds a t their size In the state under test. Thei*J are 17 producing cow . in the herd now. The aire ia a young animal from the Hollywood farm with Segus blood predominating In hla makeup Mr. Haddox feeds some gnain all during the year and aays that it la eceasary If a dairy man wants to make money. He is strong for enstlag« and grow, enough' corn to fill the <1 toa structure as full as possible each fall. ap raen p aon Expired? d - JAMES L. SEARS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 733. Res. Phone 713 Office in First National Bank Bldg. DR. DAVID S. ROWE, Chiropractor and Physiotherapist Specializing in Acute and Chronie Disease. Location, 2 doors west of Postoffice Hours, 10 to 6, and by appointment. Office Phone 303 Res. Phone 312 HERMISTON, OREGON H. B. REES Candidate for Republican Nomina tion for County Recorder Primaries May 18, 1928 Resident of this district for 14 years. Resident of Umatilla County for 27 years. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■ ■ J IF I T ’ S A JO B O F " j HAULING j ■ CALL US TO DO THE WORK ■ FOR YOU ■ ■ We Have the Trucks and ■ a Experienced Men to Handle the a ■ j Z Business. ■ WE CAN FIGURE WITH YOU £ ON LONG HAULS ! We also distribute feeds, re- B ■ turn empty egg crates, etc., and ■ a bring in fnll cases and cream * ■ cans, etc., for farmers over the ■ a project on Tuesdays and Fri- * ■ day»- ■ : H erm iston Î T ran sfer î ; W AGNER & PANKOW PORTLAND - PENDLETON ■ Z TRUCK LINE ® □amenta. It now commands a higher price Ilian gold. When It la In crude ore form it la like a coarse gravel tliul up (rears dull and unpromising. A fter the first reflnlsliiug process the metal I’ spongy and porous. It I k then pressed Into round disk» In ancient times the metal was ham mered Into very thin sheets and then worked up into endless varieties ot ornaments, the best specimens ot which have been found In Ecuador. Washington, D. C.—A $800,000000 farm relief bill was offered by Sena- tor Brookhart, republican, of Iowa, as a substitute for the pending McNary- : Haugen measure. He would meet tbe coet of exporting surplus crops by lev- j lee upon the treasury up to thia amount. * « * nex- anc Detroit.—Herbert Hoover, repubii can, and Governor Alfred E. Smith of a n New York, democrat, were Indorsed as presidential nominee» by Michigan voters ip a prefjreoUsl .primary. ài town M c K e n z ie , m . "■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ | M ichigan Indorses Hoover and Smith. renew s. Eye. Ear- Nose and Throat Office; 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg. Pendleton, Oregon Ico and Panama in search of gold they regarded platinum as a nuisance and a dangerous metal because, being as ■ heavy as gold, It was easily mistaken Z for gold when covered with ■ coating * o f yellow metal. It was not long, however, before they realized Ils vulue for milking Jewelry, and used It for snuff-boxen sword and dagger hills, and other or THE MARKETS Pettland Wheat—B. B. bluestem, $1.53; hard white, federation, soft white, western white, 31.43; hard winter, $1.34; north ern spring, $1.36%; western red. 31.34; Hay — Alfalfa. $18.50019; valley timothy, $18018.50; eastern Oregon timothy, $20.50 0 21. Buttertat—45c. Eggs—Ranch, 190 24c. Cattle—Steers, good, $11012.35. Hogs—Medium to choice, $809.40. Lambs—Medium to choice, $13016. Seattle. Wheat—Soft white, western white, 1.44%; bard winter, 1.34%; western red, $1.36; northern spring, $1.38; bluestem, $1.63%; dark northern spring, $$.54; dark hard winter, $1.51. Hay — AllaUa, $24; timothy, $28; P. 8., $$4. Bntterfat-4«c. Eggs—Ranch, 22026c. Cattle—Steers, choice, $11012. Hogs—Prime, $9.40 0 9.50. S(>ekar>e. Cattle—Steers, good, $11.25011.60. Hogs—Good, $909.10. Ha* Your • A « .« LODGI MRROTOR Y Roy W. Ritner CANDIDATE — FOR— Joint Representative UMATILLA and MORROW COUNTIES Republican (Paid Advertisement)