THE HEBMISTOH TTBRAI/ñ, HEEMISTOK» OBEGOH.
. .v . . . . . .
pastor or »eno, uregon,
-■■■
i have as his co-laborer his uncle.
Notice is hereby given that I haw
IF I T ’ S A JO B
OF
Father Luke Sheehan. Father Vin- taken tip and have kept for about 3
Published every Thursday at Her­ ! cent Kerrick goes from Beird to the ! days at the F. W. Newell ranch, 1 ’4
miston, Umatilla County, Orecon by old Franciscan mission at Santa miles west of Hermiston, the follow-
Joseph S. Harvey, editor and man Ynez. California to assist Father I ing descibed animals:
Casimer Butler.
acer.
Elack mere, about 1200 pounds;
Father Seraphln Nesdale succeeds black horse, about 1200 pounds; bay
CALL US TO DO THE WORK
Entered as second class matter Father O'Connor as pastor at Her-1
i mare, about 1000 pounds.
December, 110«. at the peetofflce at miston. He will have as his compan-1
FOR YOU
Said animals will be sold, unless
Hermtaton, Umatilla County, Orecon. Ion an old friend. Father Sylvan Mur- ' i redeemed, at public auction to the
We H ive the Tracks and
phy, who was a fellow student of his ; highest bidder for cash in hand on
Experienced Men to Handle the
Subscription Kates
at the National University of Ire­ the 8th day of October, 1928, at
land twelve years ago. Both read the above described ranch at 10 o’­
One Tsar
....... $2.04
Business.
811 M onths--------------------------- |1 .0 0 the honor» course In phllosoph and clock A. M.
social science and after graduating
WE CAR FIGURE WITH YOU
Dated at Hermiston on this 14th j
“To thine own self be true, and it they entered St. Joseph’s theological day of September, 1928.
ON LONG HAULS
must follow as the night the day, seminary where they studied divinity
3-?t
Signed; F. W. NEWELL.
for
four
years.
hey
were
ordained
thou const not then be false to any
to the priesthood on the same day at
man.”
Holy Trinity church, Cork. Father
■
Murphy ha spent some years In
■
■
Pennsylvania with Father Brendan
O'Callaghan and for the past twelve
months has been assistant to Father
W AG NER & PANK OW ■
The 1928 football squad was Intro­ Anthony Holmes at Mendlcino, Cali­
duced to the Hermiston high school fornia.
•
■ PORTLAND - PENDLETON ■
Thursday by Coach Mathews preced­
Alt the priests metloned have at
r
TRUCK LINE
ing the Friday game with Kennewick. one time or another resided In Her­
"■ ■ a ■ ■ b ■ a ■ ■■« ■ ■ ■ ■«««
Some of the prominent players ln- miston. Others who formerly worked
trodticej were Albert Kennings. Felt- here include Father Thomas Dowling
house, Jenkins, Hurly, Griggs, Mc­ pastor of Burlingame, San Francisco,
Ttl« ScXo-J o) Q»'W'tv T U I S.rvM
(A< En tira S ta ta
Roberts, Nation, Hitt, Harrah, Ham­ and his assistant, Father Isidore Ken­
Com«
to your State University for
mond and several others.
nedy.
Father Malachy Hynes Is now
cultural education and professional
Results of the student body ticket stationed In Cork, Ireland. Fathers
training
O p p o rtu n ity is offcrad tw
sale was announced by Clifford Jen­ Leonard and Brophy and Camillus
22 departments of the College
kins.
An election of two yell lead­ Hillian are also
Ireland and both
of Literature. Science
ers for the boys was held. Don Klages are very poorly in health.
and the Arts
and Harold Pace were elected; Ruth
Architecture awl Allied Arte—
T w o -H o rs e B ra n d
Bensel had already been chosen girl
Business Administration— Kdn-
•.at ion — .lournslism—• Graduate
yell leader.
Study — Law—Me<lieine— Muait
Everyone was urged to attend the
—Phyr’cnl Education — Hociol-
rally In the evening.
ogy— Social Work— Extension
At 7 o'clock Thursday evening the
w ere patented. T h e patent haa long
Division.
high school students met at the school
sin ce expired, but the »ale* increase
Collet« Year Open« S e p t 24. 192»
each year.
house for the beginning of the pep
Made of extra h eavy 9 ou n ce Indi­
For in form ation or eptolouua n n ta
rally. A long line was formed and
The Ifegiatror. U niverritp o f
go-dyed D enim , c u t full and room y,
the students went yelling down the
Oregon. Eugena, Ora.
fitted at the waist like tailor-m ade
streets. In the midst was a dummy
pants, with belt loops for adde-- con­
can
be
avoided
if
the
proper
grade
venience.
Copper riveted at all
of Kennewick astride a rail and car­
of gasoline and oils are used in your
strain points, plenty of big, room y
ried on the shoulders of high school
motor. Don’t use inferior grades
pockets. Sew ed with speci.-.l thread,
as they soon ruin the heart ot
girls dressed in football tots.
On
and buttons riveted on to stay on.
your automobile. You get
a vacant lot between the Pankow-
Insist on gettin g the m ake you can
alw ays depend on for everything
Motor Insurance
Wagner building and he telephone of­
.hat spells o v e r a l l satisfaction,
fice, boxes and brush had been piled
when you use the gasoline, oil and
c o m fo r t, fit and lo n g e s t
greases recommended by us, as
by students.
To this the students
,
208 East Court St.
w ear.
we stand back of merchandise.
went and two football boys placed
Look for th is Trade Muke
3
ANY AND
■
Let us serve yotl.
th dummy upon the heap. The pile
was Ignited and the students sang the
* S E « V IC E '
school song and encircled the fire glv-
W ITH A x
lg yells. They then preceded toward
S M IL E "
the hotel giving their yells as they
R em em ber tKia G uarantee
went.
HERMISTON
FOR YOU
* A N e w P air F R E E if T h e y R ip
After encircling the fire once more
Made by Levi Strauss & C o. San Franckco
SERVICE
evryone went to the skating rink
A'.so m akers of T w o-H orse Brand
Pendleton,
Ore.
STATION
Bib O veralls for Men and Boys.
where he girls held a mock football
.Reliable M erchandise Since 1E53
game.
The rally was led by Clifford Jen­
kins, Ruth Bensel, Harold Pace and
Donald Klages. yqll leaders.
Œtjf ^rsmtslau ffrralb
Education for Reality
“To the extent that colleges and uni­
versities fit youth for the realities of
oar own day. the more who attend
college the better.”
-President W. J. Kerr,
H A U L IN G
“Education for Reality,” Dec. 1927.
T H E L A N D -G R A N T C O L -
LEG ES, as described by Senator
Morrill, curricula were established
“to offer an opportunity in every state
for a liberal and practical education . .
for the world's business, for the indus­
trial pursuits and professions of life.
«
H erm iston
Transfer
SCHOOL NOTES
Levi Strauss
C opper-R iveted
W a is t O v e ra lls
O re g o n S ta te A g ric u ltu ra l C ollege
Affords this type of education in its 10
degree-granting schools and departments
F O R E S T R Y (B .S , M.S. degrees)
AGRICULTURE (B.S., M.S.
degrees)
L ogging Engineering, Lumber Manu­
facture, Technical Forestry.
Anim al H usbandry, Farm Manaxrtnent,
Horticulture, and 17 other major».
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
( B .S , M.S. degrees)
C O M M E R C E (B.S. degree; M.S.
in Agricultural Economics,
Rural Sociology)
A ccounting and Management, Advertis­
in g and Selling, Banking and Finance,
General Business, Meal Estate, Secre­
tarial Training, Marketing, etc.
E N G IN E E R IN G (B .S , M S. de­
grees)
Civil (Structural, H ighw ay, Sanitary,
H ydraulic,
Railroad
Construction) ;
Electrical (Pow er, Railways. Lighting,
H igh V oltage, T elep h o n y ,; Mechanical
(M achine D esign, Heat Power, Venti­
lation, H eating, Gas, Refrigeration,
A eronautical) ; Industrial «Shot Admin­
istration.
H O M E E C O N O M IC S ( B .S ,
M.S. degrees)
Clothing, Textiles, and Related A rts;
Foods and N utrition; Household Ad­
ministration ; Institutional Management.
MILITARY
SCIENCE AND
T A C T IC S (B .S. degree)
Cavalry, Field
Infantry.
Artillery,
Engineers,
M IN E S (B .S , M.S. degrees)
Geology, Mining Engineering, Metal­
lurgy.
PHARMACY (Ph.C, B.S, M.S.
degrees)
Pharm acology, Pharmaceutical Analy­
sis. Pharmacognosy.
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
(B.S., M.S. degrees)
Adm inistration, Supervision, and Teach­
ing of Agriculture. Commerce» Home
Econom ics. Industrial Arts.
The School of Basic Arts and Sciences, industrial Journalism, Library Practice.
Physical Edncarion, and M usic— service departments not leading to decrees—afford
additional training supplementary to the major curricula.
For Catalogue and Other Inform ation Addreaa
THE
R E G IS T R A R
O R E G O N S T A T E A G R IC U L T U R A L C O L L E G E
CORVALLIS
Repair Bills
^■■■□aBcaaaBCHiBuaii
î J. L. VAUGHAN 5
■
B
2
2
S
A box of candy was offered last
week to the claas In the high school
which v a i first« to have all of itB
niembov« holding a student body
ticket. The president of each class
were appointed to put over the sale
In thslr classes. As the race began
to get close the seniors offered a box
of candy to the class that ftnlahed
second with 100 par cent. The seniors
were the first to finish with the Jun­
iors a close second. The other two
classes are yet to complete their
sale.
W E R EPA IR
SHOES
USE MODERN MAHCINERY AND
THE BEST OF MATERIALS.
YOU ARE ASSURED OF THE
BEST
counties.
It would have been easier for us to sell this stock in toto to profess­
OF
SERVICE
IN
OUR
SHOP.
ional "Store Wreckers,” who would have shipped it elsewhere to pars the
savings on to people of some other community.
We
have
chosen
the
W e Have
Anticipated
Your needs in everything
that is necessary to com­
plete your golf outfit.
Come in and
.give our line the
a once over. tr
BOWMAN
other plnn.
SHOE SHOP
T H E S A V IN G S
H IT T
ARE YO URS
The second grade Is going to make
loy wooden wagons this week.
At the triennial chapter of the
Capuchin Fathers recently held In!
Dublin. Father Joseph Fenlon was I
re-elected superior of the American
missions. He la Io make his head-,
quarters at lx * Angeles and to have1
as his assistant a former Hermiston ,
priest. Father Stephen Montarth i
Father Do.ulu;e O'Connor * .is nude J
UMATILLA PROJECT FAIR
Hermiston October 5 and 6
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AND
teen years we have faithfully served the people of Umatilla and Morrow
Friday afternoon the eighth grade
took a field day trip and went to the
Sullivan ranch.
FATHER O'CONNOR GOES TO
BEND TO SERVE CHURCH
L<H
• •
We re going to sell this Stock— every item— right here where for nine­
Ru th Bensl Is listing the library
books, a copy of which Is to be sent
to the state library.
The eighth grade has started milk
testing and anyone that wants to may
send In samples for the class to test.
Mr. E. E. Calvin, vice-president
operating the Union Pacific system
having attained the age of seventy
years and after a half century con­
tinuous nd distinguished service with
thig company, will retire under the
rules October 31, 1928. Mr. W. M.
Jeffers now general manager of the
Union Pacific railroad will succeed!
Mr. Calvin as vice-president operation i
Union Pacific system. Mr. N. A. Wtl-j
Hams now general superintendent at
Cheyenne, Wyoming will succeed Mr.
Jeffers as general manager Union'
Pacific railroad. Both Mr. Calvin and
Mr. Jeffers began work for the Un­
ion Pacific as boys, Mr. Calvin when
he was 18 and Mr. Jeffers at 14.
J
\
Nineteen Years
and Finis-
The new typing books have arrived
and It waB decided that the books
should be left with the machine and
that each student should pay half
price for the book. The new Rem-
ngton machine arrived Monday.
VICE-PRESIDENT OF U. P.
TO RETIRE OCTOBER 31
Everthing
Electrical
MRS. HOUSEWIFE:
... It you are not now taking the Hermiston Herald because you
think you can't afford tt and depend on borrowing a copy from
a friend to read the home news, just stop and igure the saving«
you can make in course of a year by having the paper regularly
and taking advantage of the bargains that merchants are offering
every week. The price of a subscription is $2.00 a year. Tbe re­
turns to you in savings made by directed buying of advertised bar­
gains may be only $10.00, or they may he $50.00 a year. In either
case, a subscription Is a dandy In vestment.
lid
Wc have priced this merchandise ridiculously low.
considered.
Quick disposition is object.
Cost has not been
Mr. Noel, who is in charge
of this sale says: “This is the cleanest, brightest stock I have seen in a
long time; more good, staple merchandise, more
nationally
lines than w ill be fou-.l in country stores generally."
«
gone in ten days, says —r. Noel.
LUTELY FAIR DEALING.
It should all be
SAME PRICE TO ALL.
ABSO­
THAT'S THE WAY WE BEGAN—IT'S THE
WAY WE QUIT.
Hermiston Produce & Supply
Company
TH0S. CAMPBELL, PRESIDENT.
T R Y FIRS! A T HOME
advertised
Stock, F ixtu res-E veryth in g
G oes
GET IN EARLY. BUY LIBERALLY.
LUI
Whethter it is something we want to
buy, or some service we wished per-
pormed, why not try first at home?
There is not a single one of ns in this
entire community but what w ill bene­
fit to an appreciable degree if each
member of the community practices
this simple rule.
We want our home town to grow and
prosper— we want it to be a place in
which we w ill be proud to live. To
realize our desires and our dreams of
a better home community we must,
one and all, do our share toward mak­
ing it better— and the one big step
toward that end is taken when we
each one try first to fulfill our needs
from home community sources.