THE HBB1H8TOB ITERA LP* HERMISTON, ORBGOJT.
COLUMBIA THEATER
Saturday and Sunday
October 6 and 7
TURKISH DELIGHT”
Starring Rudolph Schildkraut, who won your admiration In the
Country Doctor. The story of a Woman-hater who inherited a
Turkish harem. Forty wives— what was he to do? Truly a rip
roaring comedy.
UP STREAM
What Is will power? Well. It Is persistency of effort— unwill
ing to surrender— dogged determination to carry on. These things
decide human destiny.
Saturday and Sunday
“FLAMES”
Starring Virginia Valll and Eugene O'Brien. This picture Is the
first picture produced in Oregon— mostly in Portland, yet there are
other views of Oregon's scenic beauties. The film proven that the
sun also shines in Oregon a plenty for the camera, and we are giv
ing California some competition from now on. The story is based
on forest fires, but the main point of this picture Is to prove that
Oregon Is a wonderful field to prod uce moving pictures.
of Hermiston
R. Alexander, Vice-President
A. 3 . Norton, Cashier
The hay firm of Leathers & Little
Inc. have moved into the building
on Maln street, formerly occupied
by E. P. -Dodd, where they will
continue to buy and sell hay, also
real estate and fire insurance. 5-4c
FOUND—Ford keys on ring. Owner
can obtain same at this office. 5-1
FOR SALE — 90 head of Ramboulett
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES AND
ewes, $6.50 per head or trade for
INSURANCE. J. M. BIGGS, RE
dairy cows. Ed. Kunze, Boardman.
ALTOR.
. 26-tfc
5-ltp
FOR SALE OR TRADE— 68 a. stock
ed and equipped, clear, 4 mi. se of
Lebanon on new R. R. electric line
and state highway; 1-4 ml. to
school, 1-2 ml. to town: living
spring thru place, 2 good wells;
family orchard and berries, good
bldg., 40 a. cult., 20 a. more easily
put in cult., 5 a. red fir timber,
large gardens, all fenced. Price
$7500. Will take income property
up to $5000. Inquire at news
paper or farm. W. A. Miles, R. 4,
Lebanon, Oregon.
Now ready
HERMISTON HERALD
W. J. W ARNER
Atto rney-at- Law
Hermiston
DR. A. E. MARBLE
Chiropractor
I Treat both Acuta and Chronic Dis
eases.
Office across street from Hurly'a
Señorita Clara Gonzales, the only grocery.
Phone 431
woman lawyer in Panama, is in Wash
ington working with the Inter-Ameri Office Hours, 10 to 12; 1:30 to «.
Hermiston, Oregon.
can Commission of Women.
Study at West Point
Foreign governments are permitted
:o ehose representatives of their
jountries who wish to receive Inst rue-
;lous at the United States Militnry
icademy. These governments make
special requests to the congress of
lie United States. Congress by spe-
•ial act can provide for the gradna-
:lon of such foreigners. These men,
lowever. do not receive n commission
n the United States army.
Future Woe
Jack
Dick Galloway of Wallowa recent
ly purchased 50 acres of land from
Lynds Hammack. Squire Thomag of
Cove accompanied Mr. Galloway over
ad is looking at various places on
the project.
Sylvan Pearson Is suffering with
blood poisoning In his left hand.
Caution of Librarian
Carried to Extreme»
*Tf I might have m; wish, I would
desire to have no other person than
thia library, and to be chained ttgelli-
er with so many great authors." King
James I was paying a state visit to
the Bodleian library nt Oxford in 1605
when he made the remark. He called
Sir Thomas Bodley a public servant
of extreme caution. Sir Thomas had
every book chained to the shelves of
the institution. No visitor, even though
it be the king himself, was allowed to
enter the building until the locks had
been Inspected and found secure. On
no pretense was any volume allowed
to leave the premises.
Books too
small for chains were locked behind
wire gratings. Seekers of knowledge
could view the precious tomes nnd,
like King James, go away expressing
their admiration of Sir Thomas as a
Jail keeper of the spirits of wisdom.
But that was all they could do.
Bodley himself Anally admitted that
“the multiplicity of chains" was in
terfering with "the sight and show of
the books.” But that was all he did
about it—Just admitted that it waa
too bad.
King James one day got np enough
courage to suggest that it would be
very nice if Sir Thomas would let
him read a few of the books and even
promised not to tell what was In
them, but Sir Thomas, shocked, pained
and grieved, reminded his majesty
that to be a bookworm was an ambi
tion unworthy of a king. So the hooks
stayed on the shelves nnd the locks
stayed locked.—Detroit News.
APPLES!
Mrs. George Shelton entertained at
Romes, Winesaps, Staymans. and a coffee honoring Mrs. G. W. Shel
Blacks. Cider. Paul Miller. 4-tfc ton of Seattle. Covers were laid for
eight.
FOR SALE—Winter apples, several
varieties, boxed or in bulk; bring
Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and
boxes and save money.
Floyd
small son Bobby, returned Monday
Laird, Hermiston avenue.
2-tfc
night. Mr. Jenkins has been in Sal King George Tickled
at Forestalling Pitt
FOR SALE— Melons, 5 and 10c each em at the State fair during the past
One Jnnuary evening, the Manches
at Mason's.
2-ltp week. Mrs. Jenkins has spent the
summer in Portland. They were ac ter (Eng.) Guardian relates. Dr. Man
Good Delicious Apples, $1.00 per box. companied home by Mrs. Jenkins ners Sutton was giving a dinner party
at his deanery at Windsor, when a
J. D. Prindle.
3-tfc mother, Mrs. Peeper.
visitor was announced, who insisted
RADIO— Good 5-tube set, nothing ex
npon seeing him Immediately. Sut
Farewell
Dinner
for
Hamrick
Family
ton, in no very amiable mood, went
tra to buy, bargain at $60. Enquire
A large group of people attended Into the hail, to And George II stand
Herald office.
a pot luck dinner at the Methodist ing there.
CRABAPPLES, PEARS. PLUMS— church Monday evening. This was
“How d’ye do? How d'ye do?” said
Frank Allen's place. Phone 22-J. in the nature of a farewell for Rev. the king, genially. “Come to let you
48-tfc and Mrs. Hamrick. A program was know you're archbishop of Canterbury
?njoyed and a number of talks given. —archbishop of Canterbury. D'ye ac
cept D’ye accept? Eh?” The aston
IOSCKX.LANEOU8
ished dean could only bow In token
STARTS CONSTRUCTION OF
of acceptance.
FOR RENT— 5 room house, Hermis
“AH right,” said the king. “See
MODEL CHICKEN HfOUSF.
ton Avenue. Key at Mrs. Levi
you’ve got a party. Go back to your
Reeder’s.
5-4tc
guests.” And he departed, chuckling
at having forestalled Pitt, who rode
Clint
Jackson
has
started
o
b
WANTED — Experienced girl for
posthaste to Windsor next morning
housework. Lester Hamley, Pen struction of a Washington model to suggest another nominee for the
dleton.
-22-tf chicken house. The cement flor has office, only to And it Ailed.
just been completed. Tony Soneson
WANTED— Housekeeper for ffamly doing the work. This building is
S agacious Elephants
of five. Ranch cooking and gen 24 by 44 feet. The Jackson’s are
"Bring the elephant around at nine,”
eral bousewerk. Inquire Hermis raising White Leghorns.
la quite the conTentloe first order of
ton Drug Co.
52tfc
the day when traveling In portions of
Baptist Aid Thrift Sale
the Malay states, according to Robert
FOUND— Car window awning. Ow
ner may have for paying for adv.
October 5 and 6. Just the place V. Walton of New York, now In
and identifying it.
52-tfc to find wool rags for rugs, silk rags Tokyo.
In Siam, Mr. Walton said, the ele
for hooked ruga, etc. Also 400 new
Four room furnished house for rent. and second hand garndentp priced phants work in “gangs,” with an
'overseer” who Is quick to reprimand
Inquire at Floyd Knerr's shop or from 5 cents to $3.00.
any laziness.
The boss elpphant
residence.
jangles a heavy chain In the direction
of any shirker and, if the offense Is
Reception Tendered Teachers
repeated, resorts to more drastic pun
The
annual
reception
honoring
the
— READ THE WANT ADS—
ishment When the teak logs are
local teachers waa held at the high floated down from the north and the
school Friday evening.
A good
Hermiston Second Hand Store. — crowd attended an<i ■ delightful pro dread Jam occurs, the elephants
quickly discover the key log and break
Furnltnre and Hardware, Harneaa, gram was enjoyed.
Fall flowers the Jam.—North Chinn Standard.
Saddle«. Wagon».
ll- t f e were used 1$ decorating,
POSTPONED
The Farm Bureau Auxiliary has
postponed itg regular meeting till
tht next regular meeting on Octber
19. Election of officers will be held
at that meeting.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE— Small
trailer. See Dr.
Hermiston.
row-boat with
Boyd Jenkins,
5-tfc
Grasshopper “Music"
The male long-horned grasshoppers
nnd crickets fiddle by rubbing their
wing covers together. The male of the
field crickets chirps by rubbing the
file on the under side of one wing
against ‘he roughened surface on the
upper aide of the other.
Crickets can be made pets and kept
Indoors to sing In the winter months,
but keep them away from your wool
ens. The genus grullus has an omniv
orous appetite and will soon eat
holes In woolen clothing. It Is sug
gested by one entomologist that a lan
tern glob set on soil In a pot will
make a good cage. Lettuce, moist
bread an., bone meal mnkes an at
tractive menu for the cricket pet.
E xp lain in g
Phenomena
Phenology Is the science which deals
with the relations between climate
and periodic biological phenomena,
such as the migratory movements and
nesting habita of birds, the leafing,
fiowerlng and fruiting of trees and
plants, the appearance of Insects, etc.
The word “phenology” Is a contrac
tion of “phenomenology,” which means
the science of describing and explain-
log phenomena.—Pathfinder Mngazine.
Go Far Back in History
The origin of the Olympic games Is
lost In antiquity. The official list of
victors begins with Coroebus, who
won the foot race in 776 B. C. They
were celebrated every four years, and
were at their height In the Fifth and
Fourth centuries 11. C. The gumes
continued until 394 A. D., when ihey
were suppressed by Emperor Theo
dosius. The modern series of Olympic
games began In Athens In 1890.
Starvation Diet
Eating one food to the exclusion of
others will lend to death by starvation
as quickly as will fasting. Wldte flour
foods belong In this category, accord
ing to doctors, as they supply no
building material for the body.
’
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg.
Phone Connection
Evenigs by appointment..
Another tiling the happy bridegroom
loesn’t know, or he wouldn’t be so
aappy. Is that before long now he will
ie expected to eat things just to save
hem.—Ohio State Journal.
♦
♦
The ladies' Aid of the Baptist-
Christian church will serve dinner
and supper both days of the fair in
the basement of the church. The
FOR SALE— Winchester pump gun, charge will be 50 cents a meal.
12 gauge, good condition. Inquire
J. B. Moll of La Grande was in
at H itt’s store.
4-ltc
Hermiston Wednesday for the open
FOR SALE— Snare drum stand and ing of the hunting season.
sticks. Edmund Briggs.
3-2tp
Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Hammer, of
FOR SALE— Range, inquire of A. C.
Swarner.
3-2tp Jhlloquin, were guests at the home
if Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Hiatt a few
Mr.
Foor sale— A new supply of adding lays the first of the week.
Iammer and Mrs. Hiatt are brother
maehlne rolls at the Herald.
nd sister.
FOR SALE— China cabinet and pic
tures; must go at once. Mrs. E. P.
Dr. and Mrs. Shelton left today for
Dodd.
•
1-ltc heir home In Seattle after visiting
at the home of their son, George Shel
FOR SALE— Alfalfa hay. Von Beh
ton, for the past few weeks.
ren ranch.
4-tfc
FRUITS AND MELONS
NO HUNTING SIGNS
♦
Dr. Gilliland accompanied
Biggs to Pilot Rock Tuesday.
T. V. PRIME, D. I t D.
October 13 and 14
Capital, Surplus end Undivided Profit* O ver $50,000
HERMISTON LOCALS
BOYD T. JENKINS, D . IL D.
associated with
October 10 and 11
‘‘CHANG”
A jungle melodrama. Chang is not only a Paramount picture
but should be adopted by the entire Ind’Atry1. An educational
picture which should be shown In every theatre. It is extraordi
nary and supreme In showing the greatest struggle In all life for
self-preservation.
First National Bank
FOR SALE— A full sized bed, spring
and mattress, child’s bed, spring *
and mattress. Mrs. Thomas Fras *
er.
•
4-2tc ♦
PROFESSIONAL C A I N
Wednesday and Thursday
It is always easy to ollow the llneg of least resistance. But one
can't very well float UP STREAM. It takes effort. Many who have
achieved greatness In life, flnaancially and otherwise, developed
WILL POWER early In life. You can do what you want to do If
you really WANT to.
POR SALI
VINEYARD LODGE NO. $0$. t O. A
F. meets aach Monday evening in Odd
Fellows’ hall. Visiting mem-bdds eor-
Jially invited.
W. R. Longhorn, Secretary.
Cecil Warner, N. G.
HERMISTON ,0RE.
CANT FLOAT
I . 1 . Swayae, Pres.
LODGI m z c n t t T
CLARA GONZALES
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
board of directors of Westland Irri
gation District, acting as a board of
equalization, will meet at the district
office in Hermiston. Oregon, on the
first Tuesday In October, 1928, at 8
o’clock P. M. for the purpose of re
viewing and correcting the assess
ments and aportlonment of taxes to
be levied on the first Tuesday in
September, 1928, for district pur
poses.
Dated this 30th day of August,
1928.
J. W. MESSNER,
Secrctray Westland Irrigation Dis
trict, Umatilla County, Oregon.
(62-5tc)
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF UMATILLA
in the Matter of the Estate
of
John Bishop, Deceased.
Notice of Private Sale of Real Pro
perty.
To whomsoever it may concern:
Notice is hereby given: That pur
suant to the Order of the Honorable
I. M. Sehannep, Judge of the above
entitled Court, made on the 1st day of
September, 1928, the undersigned, ae
Administratrix of the Estate of
John Bishop, deceased, will from and
after tho 20th day of October, 1928.
offer for sale at private sale for cash
or part cash and balance secured by
first mortgage upon the premises, the
following described real premises be
longing to said estate, to-wit:
Commencing at a point 114 rod»
north of the South-west corner of
the North West Quarter of Section
34, Township 5, North Range 31,
E. W. M. Thence North 25 rods,
thence in a South Easterly direc
tion 20.25 rods to a point, 9.7 rods
North and 12.25 rods East of said
starting point. Thence in a South
Westerly direction 15.25 rods tc
place of beginning, containing 163
square rods, more or less.
Bids on the above property may bi
made to the undersigned In person
or at the office of her attorney, C. 7.
Randall, 24 Stangler Building, Pen
dleton, Oregon.
JOSEPHINE BROWN,
Administratrix of the Estate of John
Bishop, Deceased.
3-5tc
H- s. M c K e n z i e , m . d -
Eye, Ear- N om and Throat
Office: 1-2-3 Inland Empira Bid*.
Pendleton, Oregon
JAMES L, SEARS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone 733.
Rea. Phona T il
Office in First National Bank Bldg.
DR. DAVID S. ROWE,
Chiropractor and Physiotherapist
Specializing in Acute and Chronio
Disease.
Location, 2 doers west of Postoffice
Hours, 10 to 6, and by appointment.
Office Phone 303
Res. Phone 31S
HERMISTON, OREGON
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I T ’ S A JO B 0 F ■
i H A U L IN G I
■ CALL US TO DO THE WORK *
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FOR YOU
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We Have the Trucks and
®
" Experienced Men to Handle the *
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Business.
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WE CAN FIGURE WITH YOU
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ON LONG HAULS
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Hermiston
Transfer
■ W AGNER A PANKOW ■
PORTLAND • PENDLETON
TRUCK LINE
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! J. L. VAUGHAN !
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a
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206 East Court St.
ANT AND
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Everthing
Electrical
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FOR YOU
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Phone 139
Pendleton, Ore.
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General
Blacksmithing
HORSESHOEING AND AUTO
REPAIR WORK
Wood Work and General Machine
Work
Your Patronage Appreciated
PRICES ARE RIGHT
TAKEN UP NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that I have
taken up and have kept for about 3
days at the F. W. Newell ranch, 1 H
Science Again
According to an anthropological miles west of Hermiston, the follow
acientirt, the human skull of 25,000 ing descibed animals:
years sgo was the same size and thick
Black mare, about 1200 pounds:
ness as today, but by thia time Is black horae. about 1200 pounds; bay
probably solid Ivory.—Topeka Capital. mare, about 1000 pounds.
Said animals will be sold, unless
redeemed,
at public auction to the
Can’t Harry Progress
Progress may be exceedingly slow, highest bidder for cash In hand on
but It la exceedingly sure. Don't try the 8th day of October, 1928. at
to hurry It. The whole history of the above described ranch at 10 o’ - T R Y THE HERALD WANT ADS—.
man's development Is giving revolu clock A. M.
tion another trial, and then limping
Dated at Hermiston on tht« 14th
Imck In the end to sanity, safety, and day of September, 1928.
work.—Grit.
— Umatilla Project Fair. O- t. 5-$—»
3-2t
Signed; F. W. NKWKLL.
Geo. McCullough
Legal Blanks for
Sfle at This Office