Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1928)
T H E H E B IflS T O E H E B A L D , H E B M IST O j Ñ, O fiS G O V . COLUMBIA THEATER HERMISTON ,0RE. S a v e It N O W Saturday and Sunday April 21 and 22 “Fighting Love” STARRING JETTA GOUDAL SOME TIME BEFORE THE 15TH OF APRIL YOU WELL HEED WATER TO START YOUR CROPS. BEFORE YOU CAN GET THIS WATER YOU WILL HAVE TO PAY THE 0. & M. WHICH WELL BE $1.90 PER ACRE. A DeM ille production. Jetta Goudal, herself a harm ing mystery, makes a livin g heroine for this story. She avoids all men and all social gayetles when off duty. W h a t she does befor« and after working hours Is still a mystery. Nobody knows except that she retires to her own home. Thlg little rench actress w ill explain nothing regarding her exclusiveness. SAVE A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF YOUR CREAM CHECK SO YOU Wednesday and Thursday WILL BE ABLE TO MEET THIS OBLIGATION. April 25 and 26 “ Ben Hur”-S e e Special Ad Below April 28 and 29 Saturday and Sunday “Whispering Wire S tarring A n ita Stewart and Edmund Burns. Story of a flying boat corporation and a stock broker. More shocks than a power bouse and w ill teach your nervous system new tricks. First N ational Bank Of Hermiston z • C a p ita l, S urplu s an d U n d iv id e d P ro fits O v e r $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 F. B. Swayae, Pre«. R. Alexander, Vice-President A. H. Norton, Cashier MISCELLANEOUS FOR T R A D E — Good radio for good m ilk cow. Inquire at H erald 31-2c W anted— Cattle for summer pasture. J. H. Canfield w ill collect cattle FORSALE Monday, A p ril 9. See H enry Som- merer for particulars. 3 1 -lp . . FOR SALE— Team, harness and wag on. Jack Mason. 31-4tp T ry B u rk’s for Bargains. 39-tfe S E L LIN G C H IC K EN S to make way to turkeys— 200 Barred Rock chix, W A N T E D — 2o new subscribers The Herald by May 1. hatch Apr. 12. 12% cents each. 100 B. Rock hens, laying 85 per cent, m arket price. 10 tons clean a lfa lfa hay, 1st cutting, 2 cows. M e rrill Potter. 31-tfc » For rent— Four room house. Inquire Knerr's Repair Shop or residence. 17-tfc. IN SU R A N C E FOR SALE— 5 cows, 3 Jerseys and 2 PA C IFIC M U T U A L L IF E IN S U R Holsteins, fresh soon. G. G. Smith. ANCE COMPANY. 31-2tc JO HN H A D D O X , H E R M IS TO N . ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 5 HERMISTON THEATRE ■ 2 Wednesday and Thursday April 25 and 26 5 ■ Starring Ramon Novarro, Francis X. Bushman, May McAvoy and Betty Bronson. 5 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ie For sale— 5 tube Magnavox radio, 1 Hermiston Second Hand Store. — dial, b u ilt in speaker, complete F u rn itu re and H ardw are, Harness, w ith tubes, aerial and new batter Saddles, Wagons. W andering Jew les Installed In your home for $50. slips, 35c dozen. 11-tfc Paul M iller. 31 -lc . LOST— Brown leather bag between For sale, trade or rent— Three room Leek’s place and Rleth. H . Jacob cottage on west side. A. W . Ag son, Adams. Reward. Leave at new. 31-tfe Herald. S2-2tp Pure Jersey m ilk, delivered night and morning. Can be bought at the Hermiston M arket on ice. H . E. Hanby, Phon« 25-M . 30-tfc Pasture for about 25 head of cattle. Ready about A p ril 10. W . A. M ike- sell. 30-tfc For sale— Goose feathers, $1 per lb. Mrs. Floyd Laird, 1 mi. W . of Hermiston. • 30-2p. FOR SALE— Em pire ream separator, $30. Inquire Kingsley's. 32-tc 40 acre ranch for rent. Buckrake, overshot stacker, mower, rake, wagon, Jackson fo rk and sow for sale. Von Behren Ranch. 3 3 -ltc Tomato Plants for sale. Briggs. Mrs. Geo. 33-2tp Bead The Herald W a n t Ads. FOR SALE— 100 W h ite Leghorn pul lets, laying fine, O. A. C. strain. J. E. Berwick, Um atiUa. 29-3p IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE FOR SALE— Flock of Barred Rocks, entire flock or in lots to s u it.; also Incubators and cockerels. S. L. Carson. 28-4tp FOR SALE— Team, harness and wag on, rake, 2 mowers, 4 horse fresno. R. C. Rogers, 3 3-4 miles east H e r miston. 28-tfc $8 at stack, firs t cutting. First class feed; some cheat th a t makes it second class for shipping. Some th ird cutting th at got wet, $4 per ton. H a lf m ile east of Columbia school. C. E. Spencer, Hermiston. 30-3tp BABY CHIX 1928 W h ite Leghorns from H a rry Spinn ing, James Todd, F ran k Fow ler and our own flocks, any one or combina tion of these a t $15 per 100, $<7.50 per 500; or $135 per 1000. Also w ill take orders for Mammoth Bronze turkey eggs from flock of W a lte r Eu banks, Ione. W h ite Hatchery, H e r miston. 24-tfc FOR S A LE— No. 3 Primrose cream separator, leas than 2 years old, in perfect condition. One steel wheel wagon. J. M. Prlndle. 22-tfc FOR SALE— About 180 feet of H Inch wood pipe. Jap Templeton. 13-tfc STATE OF OREGON For the County of Umatilla In the m atter of the Estate of John W . McDermed, Deceased. Citation. To George E. McDermed, Frank N. McDermed, Orlester McDermed and M attie Malcolm. I n the Name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby commanded to appear in th« County court, of the State of Oregon, in and for the county of U m atilla, a t the court house in the City of Pendleton, Oregon, on the 19th day of May, 1928, at the hour of 2 o’clock P. M ., of said day to show cause, if any exist, why an order should not be mad« authorizing J. S. West, the adm inistrator of the estate of said John W . McDermed, deceased, to sell the real property of said state described as follows, to- w lt: Lots 1 and 2 in Block 2 in the Town of Hermiston, U m atilla county, Oregon, as located in Section 19, Tp. 4 N R. 28 E. W . M.. at private sale for cash In hand to the highest bid der. Witness my band and seal qf said Court affixed this 10th day of A p ril, 1928. R. T. BROW N, County Clerk. 33-5te DR. A. E. MARBLE Chiropractor For sale— Wineeap apples, 3 grades. I tract both Acute and Chronic Dis Tom «tew art. 7-tfe. ease«. Burk's, headquarters for A rm y Shoe«. Office across street from H u rly ’s 3»-tfe grocery. Phone Connections Foor sale— A new supply of adding machino rolls at the Herald, A Hermiston, Oregon. Public religion appears to be In a more healthy condition in Jupan than in China. Japanese temples are tar better kept up than are Chinese tem ple« One sees many splendid places of Shinto worship. Apparently Shin toism is closely connected with wor ship of (he emperor. A magnificent Shiuto shrine has recently been con structed on a hilltop overlooking Seoul, the capital of wlint used to he called Korea, but is now known as Chosen. The Japanese on entering a temple inclosure are respectful and seem to be In a worshipful mood. Their shoes are left outside and they walk either In their stocking feet or In soft san dals provided by the temple authori ties. In China, on the other hand, the temples are usually In bad repair. Fre quently they are occupied by soldiers. In a Buddhist temple I saw one of the celebrated shrines railed off ns a can teen where the soldiers bought their cigarettes and sweetmeats. The sa cred Imnge Itself was partly concealed by merchandise. No one thinks of taking off his shoes In a Chinese temple. One sees few Chinese worshiping. Apparently the principle religion Is ancestor wor ship, and that takes place behind the scenes In the home, where the family altar represents the place for the highest type of aspiration. There Is a sanctity about home life In Chinn that one does not find elsewhere.— Senator Hiram Bingham. In World's Work. V IN E Y A R D LODGE NO. 20$, L O. © I F. meets each Monday evening In Odd Fellows' ball. Visitin g member* cor- i d ially Invited. ; W. R. Longhorn, Secretary. Cecil W arner. N. G. “BEN HUR” I Odd Job Repairs I do olciminlng and build cess For sale— Iron wheel wagon, $30, 4-tfc Jackson fork $5. Von Behren pools. S. Jensen. ranch. 31-2p. R E A L E S T A T E EX C H A N G E S A N D IN SU R A N C E. J. M . BIG G«, R E For sale— Turkey eggs from healthy ALTOR. 28-tfc rigorous stock, 40c each, 35c each anything above 50. W . A. Sanders. 31-2p B u rk’s for Bargains. 39-tfc LODGI DIRECTORY 'M O N E Y C A N T BUY A BE T T E R OIL ■than . THE NEW \Z E R O L E N E FOR THE MOTOR CAR’S Y E A R OF Y E A R S A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT Sacrifice Ever Part of W orld’» Progre»» Progress Is the result o f experiment and sacrifice, and all submarine and air disasters are courageous efforts to overcome tlie obstacles which hinder scientific development, explains an ed- torlal in Liberty. “I f a disaster Is big enough it anes thetizes the tnlnd,’ continues the edi torial. “We understand one death bet ter than six, or six hundred. So, when u dirigible falls, a transatlantic flyer is lost, or a submarine Is wrecked, there comes the protest that all this must be stopped. “We venture another point of view When these pioneers are killed, much us we regret their dentil, we are proud that such men have lived. Without their courage progress would stop, for progress Is nearly always dangerous “The voice of the defeatists.” con eludes the editorial, “should not be the governing voice. There were defeat Ists In Paris nt the turning point of the war. There were defeatists In Co lumbus’ crews, and In Magellan's They all wanted to turn back. What If they had had their way?” P rid e in H it Job The workman is putting something of his personality Into every Job on which he works. He does tills uncon sclously, whether he wills It or not. The Individuality of the draftsman Is seen In the blueprint, even before one recognizes his signature. The person allty of the machinist Is seen In the file marks and the chisel prints. Ev ery worker in wood, iron or stone or leather or cloth .puts something of himself into his task. You may have rule« regarding spaces and margins, but tlie personality of the stenogra pher Is seen in the typewritten sheet. All of which should Induce every worker to take pride In his particular craft or Job. whatever If may be. And the way in whleh a man works— what- ever may be th e tool m arks o f his pro fesslon—will also reveal his spiritual qnalitlea.—Charles Stelzle .n Forbes Magazine. —READ TIIB WANT ADS— Bread of Guetersloh Boosted by Bismarck Guetersloh was a town of some 1,500 Inhabitants some years ago, when cue day during the maneuvers a young lieutenant took up his quarters there. This lieutenant came from Pomerania, where they also make black bread of fine quality, but he liked the peculiar flavor of the West phalia article. His name was Bis marck. In the year 1870 Bismarck was again traveling through Guetersloh, this time as chancellor. King William was with him, and when the train stopped the prime minister culled out genially to the crowd that had come to meet them: “Is there anyone who con get us some pumperniekel with butterl” As a number of reporters were pres ent when this query was made, the fortune of the Guetersloh black bread was made and It speedily became the fashion all over Germany. The croze for Westphalian pumpernickel spread far and wide, cunningly furthered by the bakers, who now baked for ex port only small one-pound loaves, fo r the purpose of making It look ‘‘more like a delicatessen,'’ as they say. The bakers of Guetersloh were worldly wise, for from the same kneading troughs there go Into the oven first the huge loaves (certain of these going to the farmhouses often weigh hn'.’ a hundredweight) and then, shaped of what was left, the tiny loaves that are wrapped In paper and exported to all parts of the world to be sold as a delicatessen. Carillon Playing at Its Best in Belgium Belgium Is the classic land of bells. To the Belgians belong* the honor of having first felt and used bell tones as truly musical sounds, and, accord ingly, they devised that colossal mu slcul instrument and tower and belfry known as tbe carillon. The carlltoD la a set of from 15 to 50 or more bells cast In sizes that sound each Its own scale tone. This battery of bells Is played from a keyboard placed In a room below the open or latticed bel fry, by • carilloneur, a t the French call him, Pr. Henry Eames, president of the Society of American Musicians, writes, In Child Life Magazine. The keyboard Is not unlike sn electric switchboard, with Its handles replac ing the key* on an ordinary piano keyboard, and another set of pedal keys, like that on a pipe organ, to be played upon by the player’s feet This carillon keyboard stands today practi cally tbe same aa It did In tlie Six teenth century, when the most famous of all hell-casting end carillon-playing families—the Van den Olieyns of Bel gium-brought the art of belfry play ing to Its highest point. The Ant werp cathedral carillon has 65 bells. SL Roniboid'a singing tower in Ua- llnes has 44, Bruges 41, Ghent 30 and Louvain 40. ADVERTISE YOUR POULTRY PROFESSIONAL CARDS BOYD T. JENKINS, D. M. D. associated w ith F. V. PRIME, D. M. D. General Dentistry X -R a y and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. "Phone Connection Evenigs by appointment. W. J. W ARNER Attorney-at-law Hermiston $:: Emile Zoin, the French writer, had a mania for counting, Pierre Vati Puussen relates. In the New York Evening World. He was extremely restless and his nerves completely dominated him, so he could not have a minute without some mental oecn pution. Even when he was strolling about the streets ids nerves forced him to count his rteps and to couni everything he saw, tlie trees he passed, the dogs he encountered on u walk, the number of carriages tbal passed him, the windows In the house opposite his own, the street lamps, the uumber of men and the number oi women. Curiously enough, Zola, who Is gen erally taken as one of the most en lightened spirits of his time, noted down all these figures, divided them multiplied them and added them t' discover If by chance they would re veal some number that he considered lucky. Zola was as happy as -a child If he discovered a figure that he thought would bring him luck, Hnd after » morning’s stroll over the Paris boul evards set to work with gusto. Tin- other way around. If Ids calculations dld not produce a lucky number, he grew morose and mournful and could not write a line the rest of the day. D ad d y on F irs Little Mi'dred ran Into the house the other day and screamed: "Oh. mother, I Just saw daddy on fire:” “On fire I" the startled mother cried and Mildred vigorously nodded her head. After a maternal crosB-exnmlnation tt turned out that Mildred hod passed the barber shop and snw a barber applying matches to her father's linlr She had run all the way home to tell mother and save daddy’s life. When father came home a few min utes later he was surprised at the af fectionnte greeting of Ills little dangh ter, who was delighted to see that he had escaped from the fire fiend alive. —Philadelphia Record. Oregon H S. McKENZIE, M. D- Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Office: 1-2-3 Inland Em pira Bldg. Pendleton, Oregon JAMES I . SEARS, M. D. Physioian and Surgeon Office Phone 733. Great French W riter Had O dd Superstition ....This stupendous picture, a tale of Christ beginning in Jerusa- s lem, required 3 years to produce. Includes a cast of 150,000 peo- ■ pie at the cost of $4,000,000. A picture for all time— for all B E A U T IF U L P IA N O near Hermiston, Watoh, clock and Jewelry repairing. people, for all ages. The one picture you w ill want to see over ■ must sell Immediately. $10 per See Newell, next door to Sapper«. ■ and over again. The World’s Greatest Masterpiece. ■ month. A rare bargain. W rite Prices 25 and 50c ■ ll-M s ■ 7:45 P. M. Tallm an Piano Store, Salem, Ore gon, for particulars. . 31-3tc Chinese Show Little Regard for Shrines Res. Phone 71$ 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 tion for * Nomina County Recorder Primaries May 18, 1928 Resident of this district for 14 years. Resident of Umatilla County for 27 years. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ I ■ ■ IF I T ’ S A JO B OF J i HAULING i ■ ■ fl CALL US TO DO THE WORK ■ 5 ■ J FOR YOU S ■ We Have the Trucks and ■ ■ Experienced Men to Handle the B | Business. ® a WE CAN FIGURE WITH YOU * S ■ ■ E at Eels fo r Long L ife ■ Ent eels and lire long Is tlie Plngnn ■ of those In Japan who enjoy the dish and claim (lint it Is nourishing and ■ healthfai, although somewhat of u lux ■ ON LONG HAULS We also distribute feeds, re- turn empty egg crates, etc., and bring in full cases and cream cans, etc., for farmers over the project on Tuesdays and Fri- days. £ J ■ J ■ B ■ ury for runny poor people. During tlie recent “eel day" festival many In stances of old persons who were fond of the elongated flrii were cited Among these Is Klhachiro Okura, tin- nlnety-year-old retired financier and business man of Tokyo, who Is called an eel epicurean. Another champion ■ W A G N E R & P A N K 0 W » PORTLAND - PENDLETON £ of the eel Is Matsustike Onoye, aged " elghty-five, an actor of the lni|ieriul ■ TRUCK LINE ■ theater, Tokyo. S H erm iston ; ’ Transfer ! ■ ■ ■ ■ Reason fo r Insect’s N am e The Praying Mauds la Hn i.tsecl be longing to the order Ortlioptda 1?« name is derived from the attitu de'll assumes when at rest ot waiting to grasp another Insect. The knees are bent and the front lege are beld al though supporting a prayer book Among the undent Greeka the Pray lug Mantis was used In soothsaying It was also revered by ihe Hindus. In SoUtliern France It Is believed Io point out a lost way. The Hottentots re gard Its lighting upon sny person both as a token of saintliners and an uineo of good fortune. A t the Enem y’s M erc y There ure now more than six hun dreti thou sand known species of In sects trying to drive the human race off the earth and more are being found each year. — Woman's Home Companion. Roy W. Ritner CANDIDATE — FOR— Joint Representative UMATILLA and MORROW COUNTIES Just Change D ie t “ How's a man going to live in |>enre with a lien on Ills property?’ asks an editorial writer. The lien never wns nourishing; the thing to do Is to live oil the fat of tlie laud.—Farm and Flipside. z- Republican (Paid Advartlaepieat) 1 1 ■■ W L A I I A I - . A — JS—
