Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1928)
»FH K TTTraiffSTOS • *. -. ^.^ulSTOxST, OBJEB^QM; COLUMBIA THEATER HERMISTON ,0RE. MAKING THE MOST OF IT Saturday and Sunlay October 20 and 21 “A HARP CI HOCK” Starrln Besale Love and Rudolph Schildkraut. Office women of the large N. Y. office buildings (the night crew.) The story dealt particularly with the humble life In a large city. The melting pot of races; the refuge of down trodden people; the birthplace of countless men who are a power In the world of finance and busi ness. We should all makae the most of our TIME), our OPPORTUNI TIES, our ADVANTAGES. That Is real thrift. “STUDENT PRINCE” Today It Is poslble to cross the continent In les^ than two days, by airplane. More time saved. money as It Is to save time. F It Is just as Important to October 24 and 25 Wednesday and Thursday The railroad succeeded the stage coach In order to save time. save RAMON N0VARR0 and NORMA SHEARER The tory of ba boy, 8 years old ahelr to the throne of Heidel berg. According to the customs of royalty his future wife is selected from the royal class. But his early childhood educationd and associates were not confined exclusively to the upper class. During these early days Fate made one little playmate -friendship so strong it could not be broken by the higher courts. In fact, saving time means saving money. -This picture is played through the- First National Bank A usp ices o f the A m erican L egion and is w ell worth everyone's support f «f Hermiston Saturday and Sunday October 27 and 28 “THE GIRL FROM CHICAGO’’ A Warner Brothers picture starring Connad hjagel and Myrna Lay. A girl of the Southland braves crooks, terrors and dangers of the underworld to save her brotther from death. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profite Over $50,000 1 B Sways®, Très. R- Alexander, Vice-President A. H. Norton, Cashier « WANT ADS fob salb ♦ ❖ * HERMISTON LOCALS *1 * Mr. and Mrs. Mark Alley of Moro| were Hermiston visitors last Monday. P. T. A. Food Sale at the Meat OR SALE— Winchester pump gun, Market Saturday, October 20, 2 P .M . 112 gauge, good condition. Inquire Henry Hitt left for Portland Mon-| at Hitt's store. 4' ltc day night. ^oTTale— A new supply of adding machine rolls at the Herald. Nola Simons and Nan McElrath I of Freewater, Oregon, were visiting OR SALE— Flue piano in storage near Hermiston. Will sacrifice for at the Curtis Simons home Sunday. [ quick sale. A snap. Write Tall Miss Simons is a sister of Mr. Sim man Piano Store, Salem, Oregon, ons. for full particulars. 6_3tc Tickets to the Pacific International | ADIO— Good 5-tube set, nothing ex- Livestock exposition which will be ■a to buy, bargain at »60. Enquire held at Portland November 3-10, in clusive, will be on sale November I Herald office. * 1-10 at fare and one-third for the OR SALE— Small row-boat with round trip from all O. W. R. & N trailer. See Dr. Boyd Jenkins, points in Oregon, Washington and Hermiston. 6-tfc Idaho. The return limit will be Novmber 12. Similar reduced fares FRUITS AND MELONS will be in effect on other railroads. I A total of »100,000 in premiums will I PPLES, 25c and 35c box. Cider. be awarded at the exposition thisj Deliveries made. Paul Miller. 7-c year. EUCIOUS APPLES, 50c and *100 D. D. Follett returned from a hunt box at Theo Beletski. 7-tfc ing trip in the mountains early this OR SALE—Winter apples, several week. varieties, boxed or in bulk; bring boxes and save money. Floyd C. L. Upham was a Pendleton vis Laird, Hermiston avenue. 2-tfc itor Monday of this week. He was the representative of the Hermiston OR SALE— Rome Beauty and Wine- Herald at a training school sponsored sap pples, 30c box, 4 for »1. Carl by the Oregon State College for news Schachermeyer, 4th unit. 6-2tc paper correspondents of farm and RABAPPLES, PEARS, PLUMS— community writing. Practically all Frank Allen's place. Phone 22-J. of the weekly newspapers published 48-tfc in Umatilla county were represented at the meeting. ood Delicious Apples, »1.00 per box. J. D. Prlndle. 3”tfc Saskatchewan River Saskatchewan Is an Indian name lnungRTAlTEOP» meaning “swift-flowing” or .“rapid,” and although It Is the name now 0 TRADE— Cows for sheep. F. A. home by the great river which rise« Wagner. 7-tfc in Alberta and flows through Sas katchewan and Manitoba into Lake ANTED— Housekeepe r and cook Winnipeg, it was not its original in small family. Apply this office. name. Saskatchewan was given by 7-tfc the Indians to mure than one stream For example, it was an early appellu OUND—Australian shepherd dog tlon of the present Minnedosa river, Phone 28-J. in Manitoba, while Saskatchewan Is tlie name of a tributary to Severn riv ILL BUY a second hand hay baler er, Ontnrio. Marc. May, Echo. 6-2tc »FOR RENT— Small, modern house close-in. Inquire Dr. Prime. 6-tfc FOR RENT— 5 room house, Hermis ton Avenue. Key at Mrs. Levi 5-4tc Reeder’s. WANTED — Experienced flirt for housework. Lester Ham ley, Pen dleton. 22-tf our room furnished house for rent Inquire at Floyd Knerr’s shop or residence. Family Devotion» When tea was over at the children’s party, the hostess asked the smallest boy if he would say grace? “What’s that?" asked the honored guest. “Why, don’t you know?” said the surprised hostess. “What does your father say when he has had a good dinner?” The 'small boy searched bis mem ory, then replied: “He rubs his chest and says: ’Rich ard la himself again I’ "—The Outlook Hermiston Second Hand Store. Furniture and Hardware, Harness Saddles, Wagons. 11-tfc FOUND— Ford keys on ring. Owner ean obtain same at this office. 5-1 _ »C A T « EXCHANGES AND QKUBXNC«. J. M. BIGGS, HE ALTO«. he 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 TRAY ED— From my ranch near Boardman, fresh Jersey breed cow Finder notify Barlow service it* tlon end be well paid for thetr trouble. T-ltp TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY “GOOD GETAWAY?” anti - knock RED CROWN I ForjSale by C H A S. G . B U R K Hermiston, Oregon C h a r le s E. G r a h a m LODGE DnCBCTOEY IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE VINEYARD LODGE NB. 10«, L O. A COUNTY OF UMATILLA F. meets each Monday evening In Odd In the Matter of the Estate Fellow»’ hall. Visiting members S«r- of dlally Invited. John Bishop. Deceased. W. R. longhorn. Secretary. Notlee of Private Sale of Real Pro Ceoil Warner, N. « . perty. To whomsoever It may concern: PROFESSIONAL CARDS Notice ie hereby given: That pur suant to the Order of the Honorable BOYD T. JENKINS, D. JL D. I. M. Schannep, Judge of the above! associated with entitled Court, made on the 1st day of P. V, PRIME, D. M. B. September, 1928, the undersigned, as Administratrix of the Estate of General Dentistry John Bishop, deceased, will from and X-Ray and Diagnosis after the 20th day of October, 1928, Bank Bldg. Phons Coaaeeti« offer for sale at private sale for cash Evenlgs by appointment. or part cash and balance secured by first mortgage upon the premises, the W. J. W ARNER following described real premises be longing to said estate, to-wlt: A ttnm ey-at-I*« Commencing at a point 114 rods Hl north of the South-west corner of Hermiston the North West Quarter of Section 34, Township 5, North Range 31, DR. A. E. MARBLE E. W. M. Thence North 25 rods, Chiropractor thence in a South Easterly direc I Treat both Acute and Chronic Dis tion 20.25 rods to a point, 9.7 rods North and 12.25 rode East of said eases. Office across street frem Hurlya starting point. Thence in a South Westerly direction 15.25 rods to grocery. Phone 481 place of beginning, containing 153 Office Hours, 10 to 12; 1:10 to $. square rods, more or less. Hermiston, Oregon. Bids on the above property may be made to the undersigned in person H S. McKENZIE, IL D- or at the office of her attorney, C. Z Eye. Ear. Nose a n i Throat Randall, 24 Stangler Building, Pen Off lee: 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg. dleton, Oregon. JOSEPHINE BROWN, Pendleton, Oregon Administratrix of the Estate of John Bishop, Deceased. 3-5tc JAMES L. SEARS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 783. R » Phons »12 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby glven that the Office in First National Bank Bldg. undersigned has been appointed exe cutor of the last will and testament DR. DAVID S. ROWE, of Mary E. Hoisington, deceased, In Chiropractor and Physiotherapist the County Court in the State of Ore gon, for Umatilla County. All per Specializing in Acute and Chronic sons having claims against the said Disease, estate are hereby required to present Location, 2 doors west of Pqstoffice such claims duly verified, and with Hours, 10 to 6, and by appointment proper vouchers attached, to the un Office Phone 303 Res. Phone i l l dersigned at the office of Raley, HERMISTON, OREGON Raley & Warner, in the First Nation al Bank Building, In Pendleton, Ore gon, within six months from date of ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ N " * this notice, the same being dated and published the first time this 18th ■ I F I T ’ S A J O B 0 F ■ day of October, 1928. FLOYD E. HOISINGTON, Executor of the last will and testa ment of Mary H. Hoisington, de ceased. Raley, Raley & Warner, A. S. ■ CALL US TO DO THE WORK ■ Cooley, and John F. Kilkenny, at FOR YOU ■ torneys tor Executor. ■I ■ We Have the Trucks and ■ 7 -itc * Experienced Men to Handle the g Business. J Earthworm It» Own DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR RE-ELECTION FOR COUNTY RECORDER OF UMATILLA COUNTY General Election November 6, 1928 Ancient» Stored Wine in Earthenware Jar» The vessels chlelly used In the early days for holding wine were invari ably the skins of animals. These t-kins were formed into crude bags and tbe seams were cemented with pitch or resin. Such were tbe wineskins suc cessfully employed by the wily Glbeo- nites In their negotiations with Josh ua. These were succeeded by the earth enwere Jars known a? amphorae, the size and shape of which are obviously modeled on the primitive wineskin. The amphorae was glazed Inside and not outside, the glazing being a resin ous composition evidently copied from that used for wineskins. Its capacity was about three gallons, and Its aper ture was at the thick end or top, un like the wineskin, which was filled and emptied at the thin end or bot tom. This simple but thoroughly practical vessel for containing wine remained In use without change for many centuries In Egypt, Greece and Rome. It waa stored by thrusting the small end Into the cellar floor of dry sand. When the first tier wns com pleted It was covered up deeply with more dry sand, another tier of am phorae was placed above It, also smothered in sand, and there It was left for years to mature at an even temperature. . Tima Ha» Swallowed Up Ancient Mantel» GASOLINE Of the seven wonders ot the ancient world the only satisfactory survival is rTAMPASO OIL COMFAMT Of CAUFO«MIA the first g“oup, the pyramids and the great sphinx. The foundation anil many fragments of the mausoleum have been disclosed by modern excti vation; the structure was destroyed by an earthquake. Mounds Indicating the position of the walls and gnrdens of Babylon have also been Identified. The Colossus, composed of brass cast in pieces, was overthrown by an earthquake In 224 B. C. The pieces lay there for many centuries, until the Turks took Rhodes. They sold the brass to a merchant, who Is said to have employed 900 camels to currj It away. The temple of Diana wns burned In 35ft B. C., by Erostartus. an obscure Individual who thought thus to make himself famous. It was rebuilt In a less pretentious manner, and survived until the coming of the Goths In A. D. 250. Barbarian Invaders are thought to have destroyed also the Olympian Jove and the pharos of At exandria. ■ HAULING! m Rebuilder of “PartJ J WE CAN FIGURE WITH YOU If any of us have been wnstlni tears of sympathy over tlie lowly ON LONG HAULS earthwernj we may ns well emploj them 'th better purpose, over our owr hard luck, tor example, for tlie fish ertnan's friend doesn't need 'em. These unlovely dwellers of the un dergrpvjid, the combined bulk oi which is five times that of tlie whol« human race, clothes and all, appar ently drew what waa left when natur« W AG NER 4 PANK OW was balding out her gifts. S PORTLAND - PENDLETON While we share the sunshine with TRUCK LINE the house flies, the beasts of the field ■ and the birds ef the air, these down trodden Individuals pass a lack-lustei existence moving dirt from one place 'to another. Yet without eyes, with out ears and without lungs, for they breathe through their skins, and with a string of nerve ganglia instead ol a brain, they are Independent of re 206 East Court St. pair {(bops. Whether they started that way, as ANY AND science insists, or learned the stunt later to better cope with accidental encounters with the farmers spade, the earthworms have a most admir able system of regenerating or grow Ing brand new pnrts for those they FOR YOU may happen to lose. Cut one of them In two and ordinarily the front hall will grow a new rear elevation as good Phone 138 Pendleton, Ore. ns ever. Andy If conditions are fairly good, as apt as not, tlie old rear rem nant will get busy on Its own account and grow Itself a new front portion, thus making two complete worms out of the fragments of the original indi vidual.—Kansas City Star. g ■ ■ Hermiston § Transfer E S ■ j ■ ! J. L. V A U G H A N ! E verthing E lectrical * ■ 5 ■ g | ■ • “■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■» Poet’» "Silvery Moon” Set Down at Illusion General Blacksmithing HORSESHOEING AND AUTO REPAIR WORK Another illusion has lieen swept Wood Work and General Machine away by the observant scientist. Work Most of us have heard sp frequently , of tlie “silvery moon” that we have! Your Patronage Appreciated taken Its s'ilveriness for granted. Now ) PRICES ARE RIGHT an astronomer declares our satellte Is not "tdlvcr,” but yellow. It appears he once had the good I fortune to observe a white star come very dtose to the crescent moon, when . Red Flood Lighting as Re fiaseribed It to the British Astro That effective floodlighting ofhnlld nomlcal association, “the star looked Inga need not be necessarily of white like a globule of mercury on a dull or light color, and that the use of bell.’’ lights Is not restricted io white lights brass The podts, however, will doubtless has been demonstrated by tlie use of con I Inga to sing of the "silvery moon." red lights exclusively on a large man One otf Hie greatest of our poets, Ten ufacturing plant located on the prln nyson. sang of the white stars com clpal railroad between Philadelphia ing up one by one, whereas to the and New York. Tills building Is of brick and built on simple lines. When astronomer the stars show a wonder ful variety of shades of color. Some _ T B Y THE HERALD WANT ADS— the white lights were tried the lines very l>«tlllant ones are red. others blue of mortar betwcao the brfcfcs seemed to l»e offensively accentmited. 'In- or hOfeh. and others a beautiful white were replaced by red tnmpa and orang« And how many people have the affect was more than set i;fa< lory. ever seen a green moon? The tyriter Is one who has—London Tit-lilt*. . »Pant A«a Brin« B e a u l t e ____ G eo. M cC ullough Legal Blanks for Scie at This Office
