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COLUMBIA THEATER
HERMISTON ,ORE.
MAKING the most
OF IT
Saturday and Sunday
“THE ENEMY”
We should all makae the most of our TIME), our OPPORTUNI
TIES, our ADVANTAGES.
That Is real thrift.
The railroad succeeded the stage coach in order to save time.
Today it is posible to cross the continent in less than two days,
y airplane.
More time saved.
oney as it is to save time.
It is Just as important
to
November 10 and 11
save
In fact, saving time means saving
money.
,
STARRING LILLIAN GISH
This is the last picture under the auspices of the American
Legion. Coming on Armistice Day, the story is very appropriate for
the day.
Wednesday and Thursday
PETER B. KYNE'S
November 14 and 15
“The Valley of the Giants”
WITH MILTON SILLS AND DORIS KENYON
Saturday and Sunday
November 17 and 18
BOYD T. JENKINS, D. M. D.
' 'OPEN RANGE”
First National Bank
of Hermiston
....
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits O v a l >50,000
F. B. Sw ay», Pres.
R. Alexander, Vioe-President
-
A. H. Norton, Cashier
ALSO JACK HOXIE IN
“H E R O ES 0 F T H E W I L D S ”
. ...
FOB SALE
FOR SALE— Giant Bronze turkeys;
toms >12. The large kind, none
better. Cora Burroughs, Ione, Ore-
---------- tu---------------------- --- --- --1---
From “Queen” to Queen
WANTED— Turkeys, live or dressed,
also ducks, geese, chickens; high
est market price paid. Columbia
Valley Produce Co., Kennewick,
Wash.
10-2tp
FOR SALE— 150 -ewes.
Gibbon, Oregon.
Ross Jones,
10-2tc
LEGION WEEK PROCLAIMED
(Continued from Page One)
FOR SALE— Fine milk goat, house
hold goods. Inquire at Herald of coming year. Every world war vet
fice.
10-2tc eran, particuarly he who has not
heretofore belonged to the Legion,
FOR SALE— Good piano, >75.00. En should take this opportunity of be
quire of Mrs. J. S. Harvey.
coming associate^ in the great work.
“In witness whereof, I have here
FOR SALE— Small row-boat with
unto set my hand and caused the seal
trailer. See Dr. Boyd Jenkins,
of the city of Hermiston to be affixed.
Hermiston.
5-tfc Done in the city of Hermiston this 5h
FOR SALE— No. 1 Netted Gem pota day of November in the year of our
toes. Inquire A. C. Swarner. 8-1 p Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Twenty-eight.”
TOR SALE— Good Gem potatoes 75c;
40 lbs. sweet potatoes >1.60; at
A the Baptist-Christian church
home Tuesday and Saturday. A. D. November 11. Bible school 10 A. M.
Smith, 7 mi. southwest Hermiston. Morning worship 11 A. M., theme,
8-tc The Bloodless Paths of Peace. On
this Armistice day find your way to
¿OR SALE— Six good young milk church and lend your presence to help
cows, also cream separator. A. A. make the service worth while. Chris
Paulsen, lower Butter creek. 9-2tp tian Endeavor 6:45 P . M, Topic,
What is being done for and against
FRUITS AND MELONS
world peace. Evangelistic ervlce at
APPLES, 25c and 35c box. Cider. 7:45 P. M., Rev. and Mrs. Drill lead
Deliveries made. Paul Miller. 7-c ing. The topic for the evening ser
vice, If Winter Comes. The topic is
FOR SALE— Winter apples, several tmely. The message will be helpful.
varieties, boxed or in bulk; bring You be present. The thing that nour
boxes anj 88 ve money,
Floyd ishes the root determines the fruit,
Laird, Hermiston avenue. 2-tfc
be It tree or man. Come to church.
The little man doesn't know how lt-
FOR SALE— Rome Beauty and Wine- tle he is. A cordial welcome to all.
sap pples, 30c box, 4 for >1. Carl A. J. Ware, pastor.
Schachermeyer, 4th unit.
6-2tC
Mrs. W. M. Shaar was hostess Mon
Good Delicious Apples, >1.00 per box. day evening, November 5 at a sur
party at
their new resi
J. D. Prindle.
,
3-tfc prise
dence on the south hill. The party
was In honor of the birthdays of Mr.
MBGÜLLANEOU»
Shaar and Mr. Earl Boynton. Eight
TO TRADE— Cows for sheep. F. A. tables of 500 were In play diTring the
Wagner.
7-tfc evening. First prize was awarded to
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pankow, second
Furnished Room w*lth Board. Mrs. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boynton and
Joe Dyer, phone 78-R.
9-tfc consolation to Mrs. R. A. W hite of
Olympia.
Thirty-two guests were
RADIO— Let me figure on your set.
present.
Atwater-Kent or Bosch. Terms to
Quaker City to Have New Cops.
suit. C. L. Upham.
Philadelphia. Pa.—The greatest po
WANTED— Housekeepe r and cook lice shakeup in the history of Ameri
in small family. Apply this office. can municipalities, so extensive that it
7-tfc will amount to the formation of nearly
FOUND—Australian shepherd dog. an entirely new force, is planned by
Mayor Harry A. Mackery in an effort
Phone 28-J.
to rid the bureau of “grafters” as re
WILL BUY a second hand hay baler. vealed by the grand Jury investigating
Marc. May, Echo.
6-2tc organized lawlessness and police cor
ruption.
FOR RENT— Small, modern hbuee,
THE MARKETS
close-in. Inquire Dr. Prime. 6-tfc
Portland
FOR RENT— 6 room house, Hermis
Wheat — Big Bend bloestem, hard
ton Avenue. Key at Mrs. Levi white, >1.44; soft white, >1.16; west
Reeder's.
5-4tc ern white, >1.15; hard whinter, >1.08;
»______
northern spring, >1.07 <4; western red,
WANTED — Experienced girl for
>1.08. •
housework. Lester Hamley, Pen
Hay — Alfalfa. 818918.50; valley
dleton.
22-tf
timothy >17917.50; eastern Oregon
Four room furnished house for rent. timothy. >20.50@2L
Butterfat—65c.
Inquire at Floyd Knerr’s shop or
Egga—Ranch, 24 @48c.
residence.
Cattle—Steers, good, >12912 85.
Hermiston Second Hand Store. —
Hoga — Medium to choice, >7.509
Furniture and Hardware, Harness. »00
Saddles, Wagons.
11-tfc
Lambs—Good to choice, >11912-
Sesttls.
It BA la ESTATE EXCHANGES AND
Wheat—Soft white, western white,
INSURANCE. J. M. BIGGS, ÈB- >1.15; hard winter, >1.09; western red,
ALFOR.
2 t Me >1.0»; northern spring, >1.07; blue-
stem, >1.45.
Read The Herald Want Ada.
Hay—Alfalfa. >22; timothy, >2».
Butterfat—64c.
PIANO FOR SALE Very reasonable.
Egga—Ranch, 2» 9 43c.
Inquire at this oftlee.
>-tfc
Cuttle—Prims steers. >1191L7I.
Hogs—Prime, >9.659» 88.
WANTED— Girls for general house
Lambs—Choice, >11911.50.
work. Good wages for competent
Spokane.
help. Write or phone Mrs. James
Hogs — Good, and choice, >9.26 •
Hill, 110 N. Main st., Pendleton.
Oregon.
.
jo-tfc >.50.
Cattle—Steen, good. >19.28.
A "Queen” of Guernsey's provides the milk for Queen Merle’s repast
when Royalty visited at Pacific International
Pictured above, Mrs. Minnie W.
Miller of Thousand Springs Farm,
Wendell, Idaho, is seen milking her
famous Guernsey, Yeoman’s Mixter
Babette. Henry Thiele, prominent
restauranteur, is standing by wait
ing to carry a pitcher of this
“queen’s” milk to Queen Mari of
Roumanla who was a visitor at the
1926 Pacific International Live
stock Exposition.
Every Indication poirts to all di-
dlvislons being filled to capacity
nt the 18th Annual Pacific Inter
national Livestock Exposition. Port
land, Oregon, November 3-10, inclu
sive. Particularly is this true of the
Dairy Livestock division. Fully 800
dairy animals are expected to be
in the stalls when the Exposition
opens, with breeds represented as
follows: Holsteins 300, Jerseys
200, Guernseys 150, Ayrshires and
Brown Swiss 160. Professor V. D.
Chappell of Oregon Agricultural
College is in charge of the Dairy
Products Show which, this year,
will excel ail previous records for
size and quality of exhibits, in ad
dition to the Dairy Livestock en
tries, millions of dollars worth of
pure bred Beef Cattle, Horses,
Sheep, Hogs, Goats and Foxes will
compete for a share in the >100,-
000.00 of prize money offered.
Pacific International is one of
the four shows in the U. S. where
the "Ail American’’ selections are
made.
Other outstanding divisions of
the Exposition are the Land and
Manufacturers’ Products Shows;
Industrial Exposition; Sheep Show;
Wool and Mohair Show; Fox Show;
Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work Exhib
its; great “Truth In Meats” demon
stration. and America's greatest
Horse Show. Ten Horse Show per
formances are scheduled—7 even
ings and 8 afternoons. Stirring
high and broad jumping events are
announced for each performance.
High stepping harness horses and
three- and flve-gaitcd American
saddle horses will be seen In all
their perfection of form. Heavy
draft six-horse driving team con
tests are scheduled as well as other
team contests throughout the rest
of the week.
All transportation lines are of
fering reduced farea to the Exposi
tion.
T h e B e s t In
C O M M E R C IA L
P R IN T IN G
At The Herald
1J
' J .
»W I
M a d e M a tte r» W orse
C atching a B ird
He had been receiving unonymous
Little Margaret was found playing
letters.
Nasty ones. Though the in the back yard with her grandmoth
handwriting was decidedly Individual, er's best salt shaker. 5Iargnret's
detectives had not been uble to truce mother asked what she was doing.
the polson-penner.
“I’m going to catch a bird,” she
He went to a fancy-dress ball re replied.
cently. In asking for a dance from a I “Surely yon don't think you can
fair damsel, he noticed on her pro- sprinkle salt on a bird's tall and
gram a signature with the exact hand catch it?” the mother said.
writing of the anonymous writer. He
" B n t Mr. B----- told us kids that we
waited. Soon a fellow dressed as a could sprinkle salt on a bird's (ail
'Ion came along.
and catch It and he wouldn't tell a
Things are now even more anony lie for no bird," Margaret Insisted.
mous. All he knows further Is that
"Why, Margaret, thafs Impossible."
a fellow dressed as a lion socked him.
“Well, hasn't Aunt Carolyn a bird
—Exchange.
in a cage, and how did she get' It?”
Physician» and Cookery
While our modem cook hooka are
mostly written by women, thia has out
alwaya been the case.
Durlnt the
Middle ages It was customary for doc
tors to write cook books and moat cf
the culinary volumes of these times
came from the medical profession.
Cookery was considered akin to heal
ing. Doctor Lister, author of a One
rook book and physician to Queen
Aane, wrote: "I do not confide my
self as hasardlng anything when I aey
that no man can be a good phys'dan
who has not a competent knowledge
of cooke y."—Kansas City Times.
associated with
ELECTION NOTICE
HERMISTON IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT.
|
WANTED— Baby buggy. Inquire H.
L. Bradley at Straw residence. 9-lp
WANT ADS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Christmas Cards at The Herald Office.
ZANE GREY’S
I. | : i
and to the above described real pro
perty and every part thereof, at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, the proceeds of such
sale to be applied in satisfaction of
said execution and all coats.
Dated this 22nd day of October,
1928.
R. T. COOKINGHAM.
Sheriff of Umatilla County, Oregon.
By Vera Case, Deputy.
plied.
The puzzled lady was still unsatis 8-6tc
fied. Leaning forward, she asked a
gentleman sitting in front:
LODGI DIRECTOR!
“Pardon me, sir, but do you know
what a ‘kibitzer’ is?”
“Yes, madam,” replied the gentle VINEYARD LODGE NO. 208, I O. O.
man In front, politely, but firmly. A F. meets each Monday evening in Odd
‘kibitzer* is a person who reads the Fellows' hall. VlsiMng members cor
subtitles aloud in a motion picture dially Invited.
theater, to the extreme annoyance of
W. R. Longhorn, Secretary.
others within hearing.”
Cecil Warner, N. O.
M ovie Show H ero
Two women sat together in a mo
tion picture theater, and one of them,
who was reading the subtitles aloud
to the other, was pqpled when one
appeared containing the word “kibit
zer.” Stopping In perplexity, she
said:
“Say, Dolly, what's ‘kibitzer?'"
“I’m sure I don't know," Dolly re
T o Be, N ot to D o
The besetting sin In America Is to
conjugate the verb to do every mo
ment Instead of to be. The Incessant
activity, regardless of whul it is all
about, leaves ns empty. People do
not enjoy their own society because
it is not worth enjoying. They nre
not taught to have any rerourcea
within themselves. I think that the
founding of the school of business ad
mini: truth'll at Harvard, for exanqi'c.
Is one of the worst blows ever given
to educational Ideals in America -
James Truslow Adams In the Forum
Magazine.
F. V. PRIME, D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Notice is hereby given that an elec
Phone Connection
tion will be held within the Hermis Bank Bldg.
ton Irrigation District at the office of Evenigs by appointment.
W. J. Warner, secretary, on Main st.,
in the City of Hermiston, Umatilla
W. J. W A R N ED
County, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 13th
Attorney-at-Law
day of November, 1928, for the pur
pose of electing one director to serve Hermiston
i : :
Ongan
for three years. The polls will be
open from 8 o’clock A. M. until 5
DR. A. E. MARBLE
o'clock P. M. of said day.
Chiropractor
W. J. WARNER,
9-2tc
Secretary. I Treat both Acute and Chronie Dle-
] eases.
Office across street from H urly’a
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
!grocery.
Notice is hereby given that the
Phone 481
undersigned has been appointed exe Office Hours, 10 to 12; 1:30 to 6.
cutor of the last will and testament
Hermiston, Oregon.
of Mary E. Hoisington, deceased, in i _________________________ _
the County Court in the State of Ore
H- s. M c K enzie , m . d -
gon, for Umatilla County.
All per
Eye.
Ear- Nose and Throat
sons having claims against the said
estate are hereby required to present Office: 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg.
Pendleton, Oregon
such claims duly verified, and with
proper vouchers attached, to the un
dersigned at the office of Raley,
JAMES L. SEARS, M. D.
Raley & Warner, in the First Nation
Physician and Surgeon
al Bank Building, In Pendleton, Ore Office Phone 788.
Res. Phone 712
gon, within six months from date of
! Office in First National Bank Bldg.
this notice, the same being dated and
published the first time this 18th
day of October, 1928.
DR. DAVID 8. ROWE,
FLOYD E. HOISINGTON,
Chiropractor
and Physiotherapist
Executor of the last will and testa
ment of Mary E. Hoisington, de Specializing in Acute and Chronie
ceased.
Disease.
Raley, Raley & Warner, A. S. Location, 2 doors west of Pastoffioe
Cooley, and John F. Kilkenny, at Hours, 10 to 6, and by appointment
torneys for Executor.
Office Phone 303
Res. Phone 312
7-Btc
HERMISTON, OREGON
SH ER IFF S SALE
Notice is hereby giveii that under ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I
■
and by virtue of a writ of execu 2
I T ’ S A JO B O F »
tion issued out of the Circuit Court ¡ I F
of the State of Oregon in and for the
County of Umatilla, under the seal
thereof, anj to me directed and de
livered upon a judgment and decree
rendered and entered In said court
CALL US TO DO THE WORK *
on the 13th day of October, 1928, in
favor of August Bensel, as plain
FOR YOU
3
tiff, and against George Lambirth
and Pearle B. Lambirth, M b wife, J
We Have the Truck» end
■
Charles O. Porter and Leila Porter, ■ Experienced Men to Handle the *
his wife, as defendants, whereby the
?
Bulkiest.
■
plaintiff did recover a personal de
cree against the defendants George
■
WE CAN FIGURE WITH YOU ■
lambirth and Pearle B. Lambirth,
ills wife, Charles O. Porter and Leila
ON LONG HAULS
Porter, his wife, for the sum of
>1500.00 with Interest thereon at
the rate of eight per cent per an
num from the 27th day of November,
1926, the further sum of >81.70 with
interest tlsereon at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum from July 26, 1928,1
and the further sum of >176.00 at-1
W AG NER & PANK O W
torney's fees, and the costs and dis- ]
PORTLAND - PENDLETON
bursements tated at >34.60 and
TRUCK LINE
whereby it was decreed that the ¡
mortgage dated on the 27th day of ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
May, 1926, executed by George Lam-j
birth and Pearle B. Lambirth, his)
wife, to plaintiff, upon the follow
ing described real property in Uma
tilla County, Oregon, to-wit:
The West Half of the Southwest 5
206 Ea«t Court S t
■
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
ANY AND
and the South Half of the North- 1
iwest Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of Section 27, Township S>
North of P.ange' 29, E. W. M., con
taining 40 acres, and the Northwest*
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of i 2
FOR YOU
Section 34. Township 5 North ofj
Range 29, E. W. M., containing 40]
acres, all In Umatilla County, Oregon, I ■ Phone 138
Pendleton, On. |
which mortgage was recorded on]
June 15th, 1925, at page 39 of book
.n
».a...........
88 of the records of mortgages in the eeooooooeeooooeoooooos»««»
office of the County Recorder of Uma
tilla County, Oregon, should be fore
closed, and the said real property sold)
by the Sheriff of UmatHla County,:
ojn» acj ainj snp in
Oregr n, to satisfy said Judgment and
guiipXuu jo paau in
all costs; therefore I will, on Satur
day, November 24th, 1928, at two
o'clock In the afternoon of that day,]
qo( op 9M »cled
at the front door of the court house.:
*sMaú sup iu iju q d
in the City of Pendleton. Uma'.'.lla!
County, Oregon, sell all the right,!
oiuom pptfinjeippej
title and interest and catate which
9ip punii in dawj o)
the said defendants, and all persons
claiming and to claim by, through j
or under them, or any of them, had
on the 27th day of May, 1928, or
sine« then have had, or now hare, Jn ww »H»vnnn»»teH »t>
| HAULING j
2
S
■
■
Hermiston
Transfer
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
| J. L. V A U G H A N !
£
Everthing
Electrical
no a
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