OTB S n W B T O S HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
COLUMBIA THEATER
HERMISTON .ORE.
W h ere w ill y o u b e at
Saturday and Sunday
May 19 and 20
seven ty?
“For Alimony Only”
Recent Investigation, have shown that a large number of par
sons are dependent on relatives or charity In their old age.
When the autmn of life approaches, and the leaves of youthful
vim and enthusiasm fall, It Is extremely difficult for any person,
no matter how able, these Investigations prove, to compete In tha
world of business and commerce.
What better insurance against dependence In old nge than a
savings account In a bank?
Oe dollar will start you on the road to economic security.
Starring Leatrlce Joy. A startling expose of the latest modern
marriage triangle.
A problem that Is one of the greatest Socio
logical evils of the day. One that interests every divorced man
or woman— every couple contemplating divorce.
First N a tio n a l B ank
Saturday and Sunday
May 26 and 27
“F o r W iv e s O n ly ”
STARRING MARIE PROVOST AND VICTOR VARCONI
A comedy drama. A picture that will appeal to men and
women alike. Friendship ever being discarded where beautiful
women are concerned. Would a man kiss the wife of his best
friend without encouragement? Come and see this picture, then
answer the perplexing question for yourself.
Interesting Light on
O ld Labor Conditions
An agreement for preventing lalwr
disputes in ttie building Industry,
drawn up 1,500 year? ago nt Sardis, In
Asia Minor, reveals some Interesting
parallels between labor conditions
then and today. The document, Klcc-
I trival Workers' Journal makes known.
Is an agreement entered into by tint
Sardis union of building urtisans and
the artisans of the city.
Some of the most Interesting provi
sions are as follows:
“ That we w ill complete all pieces of
work given out to ns by any one of
I the employers, provided that the etn-
' ployer is prompt in paying to us tlie
wages mutually agreed upon.
“ If, when a man undertaking tlie
work declines it, some one of us lie
found neither doing anything nor per
forming work In uecordunee with tlie
porvlslons herein written, we hind our
selves to pay (the sum) as a line
to he used for the city's public
works. . . .
“ And for tlie full discharge of the
fine we pledge, under a lien both gen
eral and individual, all our property,
j present and future, of every kind and
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits O ver $50,000
Genius Accorded to
O ld Southern Mammy
R. Alexander, Vice-President
A. H. Norton, Cashier
"Tlie southern mammy was Ameri
ca’« first woman artist. She created
our choicest ami most original food
compositions,” declares Farm and
Fireside's cooking expert In reviewing
the home life of George Washington.
“ Washington had one of these mam
mies who made history in ttie Iitchen.’’
continues the urtlde, “ und their art
had much to do with the happy social
life of the home and tlie world wide
fame of the South, for Its hospitality
In Colonial days could not have been
without the 'genius of these dusky
women.”
Washington’s particular colored cook
was fumed for miles around and
Mount Vernon became noted for its
hospitality. Tlie dinners given within
its beamed dining room played an Im-
portant part In Washington's life and
In the political development of tlie
country. At that festal board the fiery
patriots of tlie Revolution decided tlie
future of the new nation.
C. C. PR O E BST EL
| WANT Aflil
FOR SALK
FOR SALE— 1 bedstead, spring and
mattress, 2 rocking ahairs, 1 six-
hole range, 1 sanitary couch and
pad. Phone 96-W.
34-tfc
For sale, trade or rent— Three room
cottage on west side. A. W. Ag
new.
31-tfc
Pure Jersey milk, delivered night
and morning, Can be bought at
the Hermiston Market on Ice. H.
E. Hanby, Phone 25-M.
30-tfc
Building, in the City of Stanfield,
Umatilla County, Oregon, on the 31st
day of May, 1928, at 2 o’clock P. M.
for the urpose of electing one Super
visor to succeed F. A. Baker, whose
term expires, and for the purpose of
receiving ani.ual reports and trans
acting such ther business as may pro
perly come before the meeting.
F. A. BAKER,
Secretary for Board of Supervisors.
37-Jtc
HERMISTON BRIEFS
The American Legion and Auxil
iary will enjoy a picnic together at
the reservoir Sunday evening. Those
going will meet at th club roms at
6:30.
Foor sale— A new supply of adding
F. B. Swayze, E. P. Dodd and C.
machine rolls, at the Herald.
W. Kellogg drove to Yakima Friday
on business. Mr. Swayze and Mr.
FOR SALE— Certified Netted Gem
Kellogg returned Sunday evening.
seed potatoes. Call or write B. F.
Mr. Dodd will remain at his ranch for
Dupls, or Inland Empire Bank,
a week.
Pendleton, Oregon.
37-4tc
Mrs. A. H. Norton entertained at
2 Registered Holstein bull calves for
sale. C. A. Lynch.
37-2tp a luncheon Wedneday honoring Miss
Martha Farrar. Four tables were
FOR SALE— Big 6 McCormick mow in play during, the afternoon. High
er, good shape. J. H. Hunt. 37-lp score went to Mrs. Ralph Richarde.
Low score to Mrs. Ralph.
MISCELLANEOUS
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McNaught re
FOR RENT— Good bluegrass pasture turned Tuesday evening from a trip
for cows. B. J. Nation.
36-tfc in the valley. Mrs. McNaught spent
Mther’s day with her daughter,
Wanted— Cattle for summer pasture. Nancy, at 0. A. C. They were ac
J. H. Canfield w ill collect cattle companied home by Mrs. J. F. Mc
Monday, April 9. See Henry Som- Naught who w ill make an indefinite
merer for particulars, 31-lp.
Try Burk’s for Bargains.
8 9-tic
Mrs. E. P. Dodd and daughter Ruth
were Pendleton visitors over th® week
WANTED-—2o new subscribers to
nd. Ruth hlpde her cousin, Cather
The Herald by May 1.
ine Collins, celebrate her birthday
Saturday. Mrs. Ddd’g father, Mr.
INSURANCE
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSUR Alexander, enjoyed his birthday Sun
day, so they were there for that oc
ANCE COMPANY.
JOHN HADDOX,
HERMISTON. casion also.
Watch, clock and Jewelry repairing.
See Newell, next door to Sappers.
SENIOR CLASS ENTERTAINED
18-tft
Odd Job Repairs
I do elclmlning and build cess
pools. S. Jensen.
4-tfc
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND
INSURANCE. J. M. BIGGS, RB
ALTOR.
2« tff
Burk’s for Bargains.
39-tfc
Hermiston Second Hand Store. —
Furniture and Hardware, Harness,
Saddles, Wagons. Wandering Jew
slips, 35c dozen.
11-tfc
Tomato Plants for sale.
Briggs.
Mrs. Geo.
33-2tp
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cherry enter
tained in honor of the senior class
Saturday evening at their home. The
senior boys were asked to bring addi
tional girls, there being only three
in the class.
An evening of stunta consisting of
get together march, Intelligence test,
athletics, senior traits, singing and
valedictory was enjojyed.
Prizes went to Nell Reeve« and
Gerald
McKenzie.
Daffodil, the
class flower, was used in the color
scheme.
I
I
R epublican C andidate
for R e-electio n
i
P resen t D istrict A tto rn ey
.... YAY PRIMARIES 1928
I
... Nine years Court experience and in County af
fairs, the past four years as District Attorney. The
first District Attorney to maintain an office in the
Court House, employing no stenographer, thus sav
ing the County rent and office expense.. .1 have
maintained the office as a public office, and not as
a sideline to a private downtown law practice, de
voting my entire time to the duties of the office...
... Official records show that I have been success
ful in my prosecutions; that I have won all my
supreme court cases, and have kept Umatilla
county out of expensive litigation. .1 have applied
all) public money w ith advantage and aavinb) to
the taxpayers.
.1 have become w^ell acquainted and. ..am
good terms w ith city, county, state and fec’Jeral
officers, and will actively coopeporate with them
in the enforcement of all laws.
. .1 was born and reared in Umatilla Cnuuty and
am a qualified and practicing lawyer. Served dur
ing the late war In the Regular Army, 12th Infan
try, 8th Division. I am a home owner and taxpayer
and have a family consisting of a wife and two
....The oath of office is my pledge, my recrd your
guarantee. Why change without reason.
;
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Á//Á 'em dead"
A t fro e s n , d ro i« l« > ,
war«, department
•tore« aad Standard O il
Barrie« Station«. Paoked
ia kits (w ith improved
eprayer), pint«, quart«,
gal ionsJ-giallona,barrel a
aad M barrala.
tory, and w hy:
Jesus: As a man takes precedence
of all other? by virtue of the new and
’ simple doctrines which He brought
Into the world—tlie universal, loving
fatherhood of God.
Buddha: Al
though I d different language, lie, too,
had called men to self-forgetfulness
500 years before. Aristotle: Laid the
foundations for research and classifi
cation of scientific knowledge. Ba
con : Set men to thinking along new,
fresh lines; w-lio between 1210-121)3
prophesied tlie steamboat and air-
' plane. Asokn: The only military
monarch on record who abandoned
warfare after victory. Lincoln: Em
bodies the essential characteristic of
America; standing for the quality yf
opportunity, for the right and tlie
chance of the child of tlie humblest
borne to reach the highest place.
associated with
F. V. PRIME, D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg.
Phons CoaaseMon
Evenigs by appointment.
W. J. W ARNER
Attorn ey-at-Lrw
Hermiston
h
Orcg«
I::
s. M c K e n z ie , 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 Phons 788.
Rss. Phono T il
Office in First National Bank Bldg.
DR. DAVID S. ROWE,
Chiropractor and Physiotherapist
Specializing in Acute and Chronic
Disease.
Location, 2 doors west of Postoffioo
Hours, 10 to 6. and by appointment.
Office Phone 303
Res. Phone 811
HERMISTON, OREGON
DR. A. E. MARBLE
Chiropractor
I traet both Acute and Chronic Dia-
i eases.
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A
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: HAULING 5
* CALL US TO DO THE WORK ■
"
FOR YOU
Various Gases
W R IT E
IN
THE
The bureau of standards says that
water gas, usually enriched with oil.
Is the principal gas manufactured In
the United States for city supply.
Most nntural gas has a higher heat
ing value and Is, therefore, more val
uable, although It does not communi
as high a price as water gas, because
the supply Is usually so great. Oil
gas Is a term used to designate a
number of gn?es manufactured from
oil. The differences between these
various gases depend upon the rel
ative proportions of the several con-
rtituents which make up the inix-
tures.
NAME
S. E. NOTSON
Fountain Pen Not Neu>
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
i
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R e p r e se n ta tiv e fo r
C on gress
I
Second District
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PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 18
Fountain pens were used as long
ago as IODO, when reference was
made In a hook to their use by trav
elers.
In 1788 fountain pens were first
mentioned In on advertisement, and
about this time they hud come to he
called by their present name.
In a “ Dictionary of Arts und 8cl-
ences,” published In 1754, fountain
pens were defined as “ a pen made ol
silver, brass, etc., contrived to eon
tain a considerable quantity of Ink
and let It flow out.” —London T il Hits
Light
The bureau of standards says that
S. E. N O T SO N
FAVORS: — Construction of Umatilla Rapids.
— More lberal forestry policy.
— Unflinching enforcement of the 18th Amendment.
— Court to settle international dis-putes, with proper
ion of national integrity.
of
good roads.
— Development of resources of the
— More liberal federal
support
Northwest.
protect
— Outlawry of war.
—Just treatment of former soldiers.
WAS BORN AND REARED ON A FARM AND IS FAMILIAR
WITH FARMER'S PROBLEMS
W rite in and mark th is : X S. E. JOTSOW.
MOTTO: Just and fair treatment for all in all things.
Paid adv. by Notson-for-Congress Club,.Spencer Crawford, Secrt-
tary, Heppner, Oregon
.
5
We Have the Truoks and
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* Experienced Men to Handle the g
»
Business.
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a
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WE CAN FIGURE WITH YOU S
ON LONG HAULS
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BOYD T. JENKINS, D. M.
Office across street from Hurly’s
:grocery.
,
The World’» Greatest
Phone 481
These are tlie men that H. G.
Office Hours, 10 to 12; 1:80 to 6.
Wells regards as the greatest In his
Hermiston, Oregon.
— Paid Adertlsement.
No Use for Soft Couche»
It was natural, on account of the
rigors of climate, that Interest In
sleeping Arrangements should be pro
nounced In northern countries. Sore
ly uo southern race evolved the feath
er bed. Among the humble Saxon
TAKEN UP NOTICE
folk, writes Estelle H. Ries, In the
Notice is hereby given that I have Mentor Magazine beds were simple
taken up and kept for about 2 days sacks filled with straw and laid on
at the old John Hoffman ranch, 2 1-2 benches or chests. This use of straw
miles north of Hermiston the follow continued for centuries, even on the
ing described animals: Three bay t>e<ls of kings. The covers were usu
horses, branded but Indistinct, two ally tlie skins of wild beasts. It must
with roached manes, one white flea- be raid, however, that these robu«t
bitten mare.
Said animals will be people had a certain contempt for •
sold, unless redeemed, at public auc soft couch, so that often their choice
of a hard one was voluntary.
tion to th highest bidder for cash In
hand on the 28th day of May, 1928,
Still in the Making
at the above described ranch at 10
It takes patience and wise foreeaet
o'clock A. M.
Dated at Hermiston on this 16th to make one satisfied with the slow
development of things In the wot Id.
day of May. 1928,
So much Is In the making. The pre«
37-2c
Signed: G. W. RIDINGS.
ent ontput may seem Imperfect and
uncouth, but wait; after a while the
tinished product, and It will please us
NOTICE OF ELECTION
UMATILLA DRAINAGE DISTRICT much. It <«■» °° <w * ■<’CT,U»' ,h«' ■
Notice Is herbby given that the an Scottish artist once «aid: “I never
let bairn« or fools see my pictures
nual meeting of the owners of land
till they are done." It takes a roa
situated in the Umatilla Drainage ture mind to get along with Imma
District will be held at the office of
ture thing«.
tte District la tbs Bank of Stanfield
FLOWERS FOR SALE at the Leath
ers’ ranch. Mrs. Alpha Chrlstley,
Phone 40-J-3.
36-tfc
VINEYARD LODGE NO. 266. L O, O.
F. meets each Monday evening la Odd
Fellows' ball. Visiting members ser-
dially Invited.
W. R. Longhorn, Secretary.
Cecil Warner, N. O.
i sort.’’
of Hermiston
F. B. Swayae, Pre*.
LODGE DIRECTORY
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We also distribute feeds, re- B
■ turn empty egg crates, etc., and
bring in full cases and cream
■ cans, etc., for farmers over the
a project on Tuesdays and Fri-
■ days.
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B
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■ H erm iston
: a T ran sfer
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« W AGNER & PA N K 0W
" PORTLAND - PENDLETON
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TRUCK LINE
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Ship Y our S tu ff
TO THE
BEAVER STATE
WOOL CO., Inc.
PENDLETON
Small lots of Wool runs from 30 to
38 cents.
I both light and heal are eleetromug
Pelts run from 23 to 29 oenti.
' oetlc vibrations which carry energy ns
does any system of waves. Light K
Horse Hair, clean from straw, 28
now made by many to Include Iuvls cents.
ww ■
Ible waves called ultra-violet and In
fra-red. Strictly, light means luml
Green Calf Hides, 18 oents per
nous vibrations, or visible waves. Ila pound.
dlaht heat is simply the energy aspect
of any electromagnetic waves. In the
Green Hides, 14 cents.
i strict sensé light must be visible. Inn
all light contains vibrant energy w h lili
may be Identified as heat
W e P a y th e H igh
A Useful Baby
est Price for Furs.
A new use has Iteen found for the
baby I d the modern home. In oue
Indianapolis family tlie new hahy anil
I the new radio set came to the home
: about the same time.
GUAR \NTEED RETURNS V/ITHIN
24 HOURS.
The baby le awakened st I a. si.
I tor its night feeding and the fond
I father has asked Ills wife Io awaken,
i Idin at the same time so lie can listen
I In on his radio for ih» progriu»* that
’ sre said to he nnsimlly giang gi H ut
hour.—Indianapolis Ken a
legal Blanks for
Sale at This Qffjy