THB TfgM inBTOa TnrajLLD, HBBMI8TOK, OREGON.
LODGI DIRECTORY
—
COLUMBIA THEATER
HERMISTON ,ORE.
Saturday and Sunday
June 2 and 3
“C orporal K a te”
Starring Vera Reynolds and Kenneth Thomson. A story of the
woman's aide of the world war. Three women buddies.
Wednes and Thursday
June 6 and 7
W E REPAIR
SHOES
For the hole family and use mod­
ern machinery and the best of
mterials. You are assured of the
best of service in our shop.
We have just installed a new
The King of Comedians Supreme. AU he breathless thrills of
"Safety First," all the heart apeal of "Grandma's Boy," all the
glorious fun of “The Freshman.” Bye Bye Gloombird!
Prices, 25-50c
On Memorial Day we join with others In revering the memory
of all those who made the supreme sacrifice.
O (Paramount (picture
O iling
V at
associated with
F. V. PRIME, D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
And are prepared to oil and re­
Phone Connection
pair your harness during the win­ llknk Bldg.
ter season. Ask ns about this new ! Kvenlgs by appointment.
service.
June 9 and 10
Saturday and Sunday
“R ubber T ires”
Starring Harrison Ford and Bessie Love. A story of tin can
tourists and auto camps. A comedy full of laughing gas and. breaks
all speed records. His lizzie had only one lung but a laugh On all
cylinders.
First N ational Bank
R. Alexander, Vice-President
A. H. Norton, Cashier
♦
*
♦
Í5 Í
FOR SALK
FOR SALE— 1 bedstead, spring and
mattress, 2 rocking chairs, 1 six-
hole range, 1 sanitary couch and
pad. Phone 96-W.
34-tfc
MONEY
C A N T BUY
A B E T T E R O IL
; ihan
THE NEW
ZEROLENE
♦
* ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Gaither left Sunday
for Pullman and other polntg In
Washington.
Mrs. Rinehart Buhman entertained
the 500 club Thursday afternoon.
High priz^ went to Mrs. Sheeely and
second to Mrs. Groom.
E. P. Dodd returned Sunday from
his ranch in the Yakima valley.
F. B. Swayze returned the last of
the week after spending a few days
In Portland.
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
HERMISTON LOCALS
•>
♦
OILY a n d -
s ta y s OILY!
A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT
Harlan Thomas and wife of Seat­
tle were here for several days at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Joe Dyer.
Mr. Thomas is head of the architec­
tural department t the University of
Washington. They were returning
from Eugene where he had been vis­
iting the department at that places
O n ly F iv e H o lid a y s
U n iv e rs a l in States
W. J. W ARNER
BOW M AN
SHOE SHOP
of Hermiston
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits O ver $50,000
F. B. Swayae, Pres.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
BOYD T. JENKINS, D. M. D.
Harold Lloyd <n Kid Brother
"Let prejudice stand without the gate this day as we go
with flowers for all who fought and fell for us. For they are not
Protestants, Catholics, Jews nor Gentiles NOW— nor Whites nor
Blacks— only Old Glory's silent brotherhood."
VINEYARD LODGE NO. 20«, I . O. O.
F. meets each Monday evening In Odd
Fellows' hall. V isiting member» cor­
dially Invited.
W. R. Longhorn, Secretary.
Cecil Warner, N. G.
F O U N T A IN
With all the many holidays which
bless this country. It conies as a sur­
prise to learn that there are actually
only five days in the year which are
celebrated everywhere In the United
States and Its possessions. These are
New Year's day, Washington’s birth­
day, the Fourth of July, Thanksgiving
day and Christmas. The states have
other holidays. The tully Is inter
esting:
Labor day has the greatest popu
larlty, being observed ln 40 states;
election day comes next with 43; Me­
morial day follows with 38; Columbus
Is honored by 38; Lincoln by 20, and
Armistice day by 23. In the South
the birthdays of Jefferson Davis and
Robert E. Lee are stilt observed hy
10 and 9 states, respectively, and
4 of the southern states celebrate
April 20, the date of the surrender at
Appomattox, as Confederate Memo
rial day.
Your needs in everything
Making Tidal Predictions
th a t is necessary to com­
Cigars, Tobacco
Barber Shop
B ert M ullins
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston
i: :
O ng«
DR. A. E. MARBLE
Chiropractor
I Treat both Acute and Chronic Dis-
¡eases.
Office across street from Hurly’a
grocery.
Phone 481
Office Hours, 10 to 12; 1:30 to 6.
Hermiston, Oregon.
h s. M c K enzie , 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 111
Office in fir st National Bank Bldg.
W e H ave
A n ticip a ted
LUMBAGO
With a porous plaster I tried to mas­
ter—
This- terrible attack of Lumbago;
Oh some kind friend your advice
please lend.
Or I'm going to die by Jago!
Will some kind friend please send
this party to—
The machine used for predicting
plete your golf outfit.
tides is termed ‘‘a mechanical prophet
Attend Potato Meeting
with brains of brass.” This machine,
FOR SALE— Certified Netted Gem
Mr. J. W. McMullen, L. E. Sulli­
which weighs about 2,500 pounds, Is
DR. DAVID S. ROWE,
An
All-Umatilla
county
dance
will
seed potatoes. Call or write B. F. van, A. W. Agnew, M. E. Quinby and
about 11 feet long, 2 feet wide and 6
Chiropractor
and Physiotherapist
Dupis, or Inland Empire Bank, George H. Jenkins attended a meet­ be held ln Happy Canyon on Satur­ feet high. It was conceived, designed
day
evening,
June
2,
when
the
doors
Specializing
in
Acute and Chronio
and
constructed
In
the
office
of
the
Pendleton, Oregon.
37-4tc ing sponsored by the Northwestern
ft
Disease.
Potato Growers’ association In the of the fun hall will be opened for coast and geodetic survey and put In
FOR SALE— Cows. D. H. Hescock, Commercial association rooms In Pep the first large dance of the season. operation about 1910 and has been
Location, 2 doors west of Postoffice
38-2tp
used continuously for tidal predictions
Irrigon, Oregon.
_____________
________ _____________ dleton last Monday. Grades for po- The dance Is sponsored by the Pen­ by the government. Tills machiae Is
Hours. 10 to, 6, and by appointment.
FOR SALE— Two registered purebred tatoes was the main topic for con- dleton Playgrounds council and is designed to calculate simultaneously
Office
Phone 303
Res. Phone 312
for the benefit of supervised play ln
Hampshlre ewes. A bargain. E n -1 sidération.
the 37 factors that go to make up the
HERMISTON,
OREGON
three of the city parks this summer.
tide. These factors depend upon the
quire this office.
_______________
relative position of the sun, moon and
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
At least 30 different kinds of veg­ enrth and also upon the shape and
MISCELLANEOUS
GOLDA E. MUMMA,
MEETING
etables can be successfully grown In size of the harbor through which the
INSTRUCTOR
IN PIANO
predictions
are
made.
various
parts
of
Oregon,
says
A.
G.
Notice is hereby given to the legal
FOR RENT— Good bluegrass pasture
Student of
voters of Union High School District Bouquet, le a d of vegetable garden­
for cows. B. J. Nation.
36-tfc
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a a im B B H a ia a
Wm. R. Boone, organist of First
No. 9 of Umatilla County, State of ing at the college, in his new exten­
Diners Need Solitude
w re v v x -1
v a
Ï ! Church Scientist and Temple Beth
39-tic Oregon, that the Annual School Meet­ sion bulletin, ‘‘The Farm Vegetable
Try Burk’s for Bargains.
Of all esthetic human activities ■ ■ . .
ing of said district w ill be held at Garden." This bulletin presents ln that of dining Is most successfully
INSURANCE
and
thie school building; to begin at the concise tabular form Information con­ and properly conducted ln solitude.
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSUR­ hour of 2 P. M. and hold until 7 P cerning the farm and home garden. Those who miss appetite are suiferlna
Dr. Ernest A. Evans, organist Trin-
206 East Court St.
j ity Episcopal, Rose City Methodist
ANCE COMPANY.
M. on the fourth Monday of June Many farmers underestimate the from a lack of concentration upon
ANY AND
JOHN HADDOX,
HERMISTON. being the 25th day of June, A. D. valu« of good home garden, says Pro­ their viands. They have lost apprecla
Church, Portland, Oregon.
fessor Bouquet.
This bulletin Is lion of aroma and of flavor by allow
1928.
Ing competing sights and sounds to
HERMISTON, OREGON
WattA, clock and Jewelry repairing.
This meeting is called for the pur- for free distribution.
enter Into the performance of a cere­
See Newell, next door to Sapper». ose of electing one director for five
mony which should partake of re­
BBBuBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI
li- t f e year term and the transaction of
A production of milk for a year ligious austerity.' If I ever set up as a
B
■
is
considerable
strain
on
the
system
business usual at such meeting,
physician 1 will send no nervous wreck
FOR YOU
■ IF
I T ’ S A JO B O F ■
Odd Job Repair»
of
a
high
roducing
cow.
A
rest
per­
through
the
horrible
ordeal
of
sitting
Dated this 26th day of May, 1928
I do calclmining and build cess­
iod of six weeks to two months is at some long table In a health farm
pools. S. Jensen.
4-tfc A ttest:
Phone 139
Pendleton,
given by most successful dairymen, and dining amid the clatter of the
R. A. Brownson, District Clerk.
red-blooded. — Heywood i b b b b b b b b b i b b
finds N. C. Jameson, extension spec- nascently
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND Jesse Goff, Chairman Board of Direc 111st at the college. Cows difficult Broun, In Vanity Fair Magazine.
tors.
(39-2tc)
INSURANCE. J. M. BIGGS, RE­
to dry up have their feed reduced and
CALL US TO DO THE WORK ■
ALTOR.
26-tfc
are milked but once a day for sev­
Famous Old Church
$15,000,000 Road Bill Is Killed.
eral
days.
The
Trinity
church
(Boston)
corner
FOR YOU
■
Washington, D. C.—The house has
39-tfc
Burk's for Bargains.
stone was laid ln 1734, as an ou<
killed the $10,500,000 Oddle bill for
TO THE
■
We Have the Truck» and
J
growth of King’s chapel. The first
Cold Spring» School Closes
Hermiston Second Hand Store. — roads in national parks and Indian
Hermiston, Ore., May 28, 1928 building was of wood. 9« feet long
Experienced Men to Handle the b
Furniture and Hardware, Harness, reservations by sustaining the presi­
and 00 feet broad, without any exter
■
Business.
5
Saddles, Wagons. Wandering Jew dent's veto by a vote of 161 to 182. Hermiston Herald:
nal ornament, neither tower, steeple
The
Cold
Springs
school
closed
on
slips, 35c dozen.
11-tfc The senate passed it over the veto.
nor
window
In
the
lowei
story
of
the
May 25, As this school is a part of
WE CAN FIGURE WITH YOU b
front of the building. There were
FLOWERS FOR SALE at the Leath­ Civil War Widow» Get Pension Boost. the Hermiston high school district we three entrances In front, with neither
ON LONG HAULS
3
ers’ ranch. Mrs. Alpha Christley,
Washington, D. C.—President Cool­ thought perhaps the readers might arch nor porch. The inside. In con
PENDLETON
Phone 40-J-3.
-
36-tfc idge has signed a bill raising the pen­ be Interested in knowing something trust with the exterior, was very hand
some, the paintings and arches consid­ Small lot» of Wool runs from 30 t o 1
We also distribute feed», re- B
sion to Civil war widows from $30 to about it.
ered the finest in the city. It was
The
Cold
Springs
school
is
ten
-READ THE WANT ADS—
■ turn empty egg crate», etc., and •
$40 a month.
38
cent».
miles northeast of Hermiston. There supplanted by the granite structure
a bring in full case» and cream
THE MARKETS
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
have been twelve pupils the past In 1828, with a noble square tower.
Pelt» run from 23 to 29 cent».
This
was
destroyed
by
Are
In
1872
■
cans, etc., for farmers over the ■
Portland
MEETING
year In grades from one to seven
Horse Hair, clean from straw, 28
Big B. hluestem, hard white. $1.54; Nine pulls, or all above the second and rebuilt
project
on Tuesdays and Fri-
Notice is hereby given to the legal
cent».
soft white, western white, $1.45; hard grade, received certificates for home
■ days,
■
voters of School District No. 14 of
winter, northern spring, western red, reading. Gladys Mortamer, seventh
Green Calf Hide», 18 cents pe;
Umatilla County, State of Oregon,
Far-Fetched Reminder
grade, and Virgie Page, sixth grade,
that the Annual School Meeting of $1.34.
Brother and sister were sitting on pound.
Hay _ Alfalfa, $19019.50; valley received Palmer progress pins for
said district will be held at the school
the creek bank, fishing. Sister threw
timothy, $190 19.50; eastern Oregon writing. Dorothy Tonies won the out her line with a new halt ami II
Green Hide», 14 cent».
house; to begin at the hour of 2
timothy, $21 021.50.
sliver medal In the lower dramatic became entangled In some brush. She
o’clock P. M. on the third Monday of
Butterfat—44© 45c.
division at the county declamatory at once appealed for aid In recover
June, being the 18th day of June, A.
Eggs—-Ranch, 20% 026c.
W AGNER & P A N K 0 W ■
contest. Cold Springs also won a Ing It. Brother drew It In. dragging
D. 1928.
Cattle—Steers, good, $11012.
first and second place at the local some debris with IL
Thlg meeting is called for the pur­
PORTLAND - PENDLETON u
“Where's the Jigger?” she asked.
Hogs—Medium to choice, $8 5 0 0 track meet. Gladys Mortamer, Hugh
pose of electing one Director for
TRUCK LINE
■
“The
what?”
front
he.
who
hud
not
Mortamer and Virgie Page received
three year term and one Clerk for 9.50.
Lambs—Good to choice, $12.50013. certificates for perfect attendance for noticed the floater was gone.
"a
b
i
■■
b
i
■■■■■■
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
one year term, and the transaction
“The—er—what you-may-cnll-lt, the GUARANTEED RETURNS WITHIN
Seattle.
the year.
—oh, yon know, the Irish county.”
of business usual at such meeting.
24 HOURS.
Wheat—Soft white, western white,
Mrs Jessie Hineline has been
“Oh, the cork I”
Dated this 25th day of May, 1928. $1.45; hard winter, $134; western red,
“Yes, yes,” she replied, “that's IL”
teaching at Cold Springs for three
Atest:
northern spring, $1.35; bluest«
years and will return when school
R. A. Brownson, District Clerk.
dark hard winter, $1.55; dark northern
opens In September.
W. J. Warner,
Ability
Chairman Board of Director». spring. $1.67.
A farmer called on the notary In
Hay — Alfalfa, $24; timothy. $2$;
39-2tc
Stndy of ths Juvenile delinquency the village and had a deed made au-
P. 8.. $24.
records Indicates that today use of ths tbentlfc
Butterfat—4«c.
trank strap Is confined to tranks.
| >me charges for thia service wlilcti
IN MEM0RIUM
Eggs—Ranch, 23 0 31c.
In loving memory of my husband
1 only took a very few minutes seemed
When you need any­
Cattle— Steer», medium to good, $11
Come in ana
Sometimes a man flnda a girl after exorbitant and (he funner expressed
who passed away July 1, 1927.
thing
in
the
fine
of
012.25.
his
own
heart
only
to
find
later
that
renew U next
I himself.
God knows how much we miss him.
Hogs—Prime, $9900910.
she really was after his pocketbook.
I “Well It'a like this,” raid the notary.
neat and attractive
Never shall his memory fade.
time
you an
Lambs—Choice, $11.5001$.
“We professional men have to chargo
Loving thoughts shall ever wander,
Printing.
in
town.
Spokane.
Feminine fashions keep the dreaa- for our ability.”
o the spot where he ie laid.
BMker’a shears going at a busy clip, to
Hog»—Good, and choice, $9.09.$$.
Sadly misaed by Mr». John C. Dow­
Read The llara'ld W ant Ada.
aay nothing of the barber'» »hear».
Cattle—Steers, good, $19.7501121
ning
Foor sale— A new supply of adding
machine rolls at the Herald.
C om e
in
and
g iv e our line the
once over.
H IT T
■ J. L. V A U G H A N * i.~..
E verthing
E lectrical
H A U L IN G 1
Ship Your Stuff s
■
■
BEAVER STATE 3
■
WOOL CO., Inc. 3
3
■
3
We
e st
g
g
3 Hermiston 3
5 Transfer S
P ay th e H igh ­ 3
3
P rice for Furs.
Blanks for
DON’T FORGET Legal
Sale at This Office
------ U S------
He > Y our
Sulitription
E x p ir e d ?