HTOtiSTOK ITCTÀ...I. ituuâflsTOK, OB3QOX.
Have You Made up Your Budget
COLUMBIA THEATER
V IN E Y A R D LODGE NO. 20$, L O . 8,
F. meets each Monday evening In Odd
Fellows' h all. Visitin g members cor
Penitentiary. — Calling attention to d ially Invited.
the (act that “(or the first time in the W . R. Longhorn, Secretary.
HËBM1ST0N ,0RE.
for the New Year?
If not let us offer a suggestion that
w ill keep pace with Father Time—
Open a Savings Account with a por
tion of your income and watch it
grow.
CHARMING!
You’ll tkink so-
After you get started the desire to
save w ill assist you in maintaining
one item of your budget.
ZANE GREY’S
We Pay 4 per cent Computed
Semi-annual.
“The Water
Hole”
First N a tio n a l B ank
of Hermiston
Capital. Surplu» and Undivided P ro fit. O ver $50,000
F. B. Swayze, Pres.
KIDNAPPED FOR FUN. STRANDED
R. Alexander, Vice-President
A. H. Norton, Cashier
ON
THE
DESERT, WITHOUT “WATER, WITHOUT FOOD.
TRACKLESS
A PANPERED
GIRL OF THE CITIES, PETTED, SPOILED, CATERED TO, AND
LEARNS WHAT IT MEANS TO SUFFER.
SHE DEFIES HIM AND
HE STEALS HER AWAY. SHE FLAUNTS HIM AND HE SPANKS
WANT AOS
-READ THE WANT ADS—
HER. HE TRIES TO ESCAPE AND HE HOLDS HER WITH LOVE.
FOR SALB
FOR SALE— Good 80 acre farm or
w ill trade for filling station; terms.
FOR SALE— 20 acre farm fair build
ings, $1500. T erms.
FOR SALE— One of the best 60 acre
farms on Umatilla project: good
buildings, $7500. Terms.
FOR SALE— Going 40 acre farm, fair
buildings, valued at $4500, or will
trade.
FOR SALE OR TRADE— 80 acre farm
fair buildings, valued at $5000.
FOR SALE— Good 40 acre farm close
in, fair buildings, valued at $4500.
Terms.
FOR SALE— 12o acre farm, fair
buildings. Price $6000.
Several other farms, all sizes, for sale
and trade.
W. A. LEATHERS, Realtor.
185tc
FOR RENT— Three room house at
Waghorn place. Lights and water
furnished.
Phone
83-,
Mrs.
Sletz.
18-tffc
FOR SALE— 11 1-2 acres of land all
in bluegrass; good camp grounds
ana five cabins; good outbuild
ings; chicken house 500 capacity;
seven room modern house; location
the best. Priced to sell. H. E.
Hanhy.
20-tfc
FOR SALE— White turkey tome. T.
L. Diggins, Milton, Ore.
29-2tc
FOR SALE— Apples and cider. Paul
M ille r.
Phone 45) - W-2. 20tfc
FOR SALE— Registered Jersey bull, 3
years old. Excellent type and
breeding. Inquire Mutual Cream
ery.
21-2tc
SHAAR BARBER SHOP
White Leghorn
Baby Chicks
Marcells, Shampoos, Manicures
Facials
16c
BRED TO 250-320 EGG
H erm iston B e a u ty S h o p p e
COCK BIRDS
TRAPNEST EGGS
10c and up.
C IG A R S ,
TO BA C CO S,
C O N F E C T IO N E R Y
Remington Cutlery
Peters Ammunition
Everything for the nimrod.
T od d Leghorn
Farm s
Hermiston, Oregon
Hitt’s Confectionery
HERMISTON
: i~.
I
Barred Rock
Baby Chix
16c
O. A. C. Strain
MISCELLANEOUS
I. c. cox
NOTICE
There will be dog poison on my
ranch from this date. Oral Henrak-
sen,
18-tfc
Hermiston, Oregon
LOST— Green fountain pen.
Gold
bond make and without cover.
Please notify Mrs. Ralph at Her-
mieton Light & Power Co. 18-tfc
t
WANTED — Millions of Jackrabbit,
domestic rabbit and other raw furs.
Highest price. Valcauda Fur Co.,
2131 Western Av., Seattle. 14-4tp
Why we buy from Western Electric
I t is the aim of the Bell System, of which this company ia a
part, that anyone anywhere in the country may telephone to
anyone anywhere elsa, clearly and without delay. This is the
meaning of u n iv r ta l »»rvie*. To provide it, the means of tele
phoning must be uniformly good.
AU of the Bell System companies obtain most of their sup
plies from the Western Electric Company, which acta as the
manufacturing and purchasing department of the system. The
volume of business thus centralized, enables the Western Elec
tric Company to secure great economies in manufacturing, pur
chasing and distributing, which economies are reflected in its
prices to the Bell System—and consequently in a lower coat of
telephone service to the public.
Western Electric Company’s prices for telephone supplies to
the Bell System are materially lower than those of other sup
pliers. As a result of its arrangement with the Western Electric
Company, The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
saves in price and service at least $$,000.000 a year. This ia
Important in keeping down cotta to customers.
As an added protection to the public, the Western Electric
Company’s main storehouses and distributing houses, placed at
strategic shipping points throughout the United States, con
stantly carry upward of $30,000 000 of supplies ready for ship
ment. These storehouses and stocks enable the Western Elec
tric Company to meet the needs of the country at times of
catastrophe regardless of the extent or location of the damage.
In Oregon, Western Electric keeps an average of $9 people
employed in furnishing and installing telephone equipment.
Our ideal is the same as that of the public we serve,—the
most telephone service and the best, at the bast cost to the user
R E A L ES'l'ATB EXC H A N G ES A N D
IN S U R A N C E . J. M. BIGGS, RE
ALTO R .
M -*t«
Hermiston Second Hand Store.
F u rn itu re and Hardw are, Harness,
Saddles, Wagons.
11-tfc
FOR RENT— Small, modern house,
$14 to steady renter. Dr. Prime.
12-tfc
I
e
•
e
Card Of Thanks
wish to express my thanks to
many friends In Hermiston for
kindness and sympathy shown in
recent death of my mother.
Gwynn Hughes.
DON’T FORGET
US--------
When you need any
thing in ’ the fine of
neat and attractive
Printing.
dton
Ví>*
K & r , W in te r L
la Sunny
« C
a l if o r n ia
!
SF
T a k e th e U m o h
Pacific » u iu h in - circle
tr ip
to d e l i g h t f u l
■ C alifornia where w in ter
■ mean» summer and count- ,
less pleasures aw ait yo u .
O ne w ay via Salt Lake C ity :
th e other via P ortland. N e w
scenes, new places all the w ay.
F in e, fast tr a in s
S to p o v e rs
going and returning.
V
k u c b v a t io m s mowi
U N IO N
p a c if ic
F. C. W oughter, Agt.
Hermiston. Oregon
r
T h e P acific T elephone
I—
— i$ b m a
i«
--
- -
and
T klegbaph C ompany
-
}. A. MURRAY, MANACER.
■ i~
LODGE DIRECTORY
NEWS AT THE
OREGON L6ISLATURE
. .
history of the penitentiary every man
who Is physically able is at work every
day,” Governor Patterson declared this
fact due to the “excellent discipline
and morale which prevail." He recom
mended an appropriation of $35,000
for remodeling the former training
school to give room for additional
prisoners and also funds for a “much
needed” garage, with quarters foi
trusties.
In planning revision of automobile
license fees, the senate special com
mittee decided to recommend submis
slon to the people of an amendment to
the constitution which would permit
taking the assessed valuation of an old
anto into consideration. Under the
present law, this distinction in the
same class of property is Impossible
and the value of a car with relation to
the license can only be adjusted by a
constitutional amendment.
It is the agreement of the commis
sion to try to make a 25 per cent re
ductlon on the present schedule, bul
whether it can be worked out is no!
known.
Under a plan to be submitted to tin
legislature soon, the senate special
committee studying automobile license
fees could cut the revenue $1,219,112
and by an additional 1-cent tax oc
gasoline produce $1,211,601, so that
the tax would come within $8512 ol
equaling the amount lost by the reduc
ed motor fees.
The committee will recommend ic
its bill;
Proposed Auto License Changes.
An additional tax on gasoline ol
1 cent.
A flat fee of $10 a year on all cars
weighing 1700 or less.
A 90-cent charge for each hundred
weight on cars over 1700 pounds and
not exceeding 3000 pounds.
Motor vehicles weighing over 300V
pounds and not over 4600 would paj
$1 per hundredweight and part thereof
Cars over 4500 pounds would pay
$1.10 per hundredweight, or part there
of.
All motor vehicles equipped with
one or more solid tires would pay 6c
per cent In addition to the foregoing
fees.
Cars registered on or after April 1
and before July 1 of any year woulv
pay three-fourths of such annual fee
The law already provides for a hall
year license taken out July 1, and s
last-quarter year on October 1. Thi
three-quarter year license would per
mit many cars to come out which un
der the present yearly license are lefl
In the garage the early months of th<
year.
Ask Oregon to Cede Territory.
A daring proposal to have the stati
of Oregon cede 3000 square miles t<
the state of Idaho Is to be presented
to the legislature soon. The territory
Involved represents almost 60 per cent
of Malheur county and Includes thr
famous Jordan valley.
Governor Patterson announced whei
apprised of the scheme, that he wlh
resist any attempt to yield a single
acre of Oregon to any adjacent state.
The plan, briefly, Is this: The Ore
gon highway commission Is not like
ly to build a road from the Jordan
valley country to McDermott, which
is on the Oregon-Navada line. There
fore, in order that the road be con
structed, the scheme Is to cede thi
section In Oregon to Idaho and hav<
Idaho build the road.
Bank failures In Oregon, particularly
nt Seaside and Astoria, have arousei1
Representative Robison of Clatsop t<
a point where he says he intends t<
see that steps are taken to remedy th.
situation.
“Clatsop county has been hit hard
first with fire and other adverse sit
uatlons, and then came the bank fall
nres,” he said. “As a representatlvt
of the people I am going to find oui
why depositors don’t at least get ionn
modicum of return for the money they
Invest In banks.
“I contend that there Is somethin;
radically wrong with the banking d>
partment, when even small amount
realized from the wrecks seem to b
dissipated and the depositors get litt,
or nothing.”
He asserted that If no better expla:
atlon of conditions is forthcoming b
will demand legislative investigatioi
State Institutions Wknt Help.
State institutions which are askln
for financial aid from the present leg
Islatlve session will all be visited b
members of the ways and meana con
mittee during the next few weeks.
Sale of the present state-hoas
grounds for business purposes and si
qnlsitlon of the Rush "pasture,” to b<
used as a location for new state build
lags Is said to be Interlocked with n
Mil Introduced in the senate to re
peal the act of 1927 authorizing con
structlon of a new atate office build
Ing.
Governor Pettereon signed hone ■
bill No. 142, the first bill to pass both
the house and senate this session,
authorizing an appropriation of $25,>
000 to care for the legislative ex
penses. An additional appropriation
probably pill I'** nerfgtiary later la the
session..
,
. _
Gwynn Hughes, N. O.
HERMISTON POST NO. 37
Meets first and third Thurs
day. Legion Auxiliary meetg
second and fourth Thursday.
Legion Hall.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
BOYD T. JENKINS, D . M. D.
associated w ith
F. V. PRIME, D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X -R a y and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg.
Phone Connection
Evenlgs by appointment.
W. J. W ARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston
i : :
Oregea
DR. A. E. MARBLE
Chiropractor
I Treat both Acute and Chronic Dis
eases.
Office across street from Hurly’a
grocery.
Phone 481
Office Houre, 10 to 12; 1:30 to $.
Hermlaton, Oregon.
h s. M c K enzie , m . d -
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
Office:
1-2-3 Inland Em pire Bldg.
Pendleton, Oregon
JAMES L. SEARS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone 733.
Ree. Phone 711
Office in First National Bank Bldg.
DR. DAVID S. ROWE,
Chiropractor and Physiotherapist
Specializing in Acute and Chronic
Disease.
Location, 2 doors west of Postoffioe
Hours. 10 to $, and by appointment
Office Phone 303
Res. Phone 313
HERMISTON, OREGON
PRANN FUNERAL SERVICE
Telephone 801 Night or Daay
CHAPEL, FUNERAL COACH AND
SANITARY PREPARATION ROOM
Ambulance Service
Hermiston Avenue
R A D IO
Repairing
S E R V IC E
Testing
Bosch Raidos
Paul Miller
Phone 40-W-2
WE REPAIR
SHOES
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AND
USE MODERN MAHCINERY AND
THE BEST OF MATERIALS.
YOU ARE ASSURED OF THE
BEST
OF
SERVICE
IN
OUR
SHOP.
BOWMAN
SHOE SHOP
! J. L. VAUGHAN I
J
J
|
2
J
*
206 East Coart St.
ANY AND
Everthing
Electrical
FOB YOU
Phone 139
J
S
Pendleton, Ora-
J
•
S
■
q
We Want Yon
to k e e p in m in d th e
fart that in addition to
p r in tin g t h is n e w s -
p a ,-ier w e d o jo b w ork
o i any kind. W h e n
in n eed o f a n y th in g
in this lin e b e su re
To See Us
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