OTE BZBM ISTOB
(The fyrm istim ìferalò
Publtabr ' «very Thursday at Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon,
M. Blgg», Editor and Manager,
Catered a« 8eeond Class Matter December, 190», at the poetofflce at
Miatoa, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Subscription Rates
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•a e Tear ....
M r Months
MOTHER
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, as Agent of The
. First National Bank of Hermiston.
by J. ' ’ has taken possession of the herein-
' after described personal property,
'¡under and by virtue of the terms of
Her- a chattel mortgage executed by Ger-
ald A. White to the First National
; Bank of Hermiston, dated April 29,
12.00 1927, and recorded on April 30, 1927
»1.00 in Volume 51, at page 57 of the
Records of Chattel Mortgages of
Umatilla County, Oregon, and that
pursuant to directions from the
mortgagee, I will, on the 10th day
HERANA 3LBMISTO2T, ORHGOB.
*
♦
♦
•
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
road. By the time the bulk ot the
1929 tourist traffic is on the road,
♦ the highway will be in fine shape.
•
Motor To Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Sims and
daughter Margaret, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harrah motored
to Walla Walla last Sunday where
they had dinner at the new Marcus
Whitman hotel and later attended a
show. Mr. and Mrs. Harrah were
accompanied home by Mrs. Ella Wise­
man, an aunt of Mrs. Harrah wl.o
°f
*L29' ,at,? ht
° i two will visit here for two weeks. Mrs.
will be remembered by
located on that part of tbe North. Wiseman
Hermiston people as having taken
east Quarter of Section 10, Township charge of the local hospital some two
* North Range 28, e , w. m .. lying years ago while Mrs. Harrah was
<,aBt ot the 0 *w R & N «aiiway away for additional training.
Mother’s day; the time when everyone gives his sweet-
est thoughts to the sweetest girl in all the world—mother.
Even though you may not be fortunate enough to be
with your mother on the twelfth of May, just remember
this: There is more than one way of telling mother that
you love her and think of her..
rif,ht ,w“y' Hderml‘todn’ Oreg°n’
Highway.
If you will just drop her a few lines, or send her flow-;at publlc auctlon t0 the blgheat bW. Oiling
A crew of state highway men have
ers and perhaps candy; anything to let her know that you der for cash, to-wit:
been working on a stretch of the Old
really love her, it will 11 almost be worth life itself to her. 24 electric Master incubators, 580 Oregon Trail through Hermlslon
egg capacity
For your troubles are hers, and you helped put those sil­
during the past week, re-oiling the
All
of the chicken hatchery equip­
ver hairs among the once beautiful gold, and after all, a
ment now located on said prem
man’s best friend is his mother.
ises, and owned by the mortga­
To Give Playa.
A program of three interesting one
act playe will be given by members
ot the seventh grade at the high
school auditorium Friday evening at
8 P. M.
Entertains Wednesday.
Mrs. James Todd entertained at
her home Wednesday with four tab­
les of 500. Mrs. Lyle Tilden was
awarded first prize for the high score
with second honors going to Mrs. H.
E. Sheseiy and the consolation to
Mrs. Wiliam Shaar.
At Illsley Home.
Guests at the E. P. Illsley home
over the week end were Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Illsley and Mr. and Mrs. Tld-
land, all of Camas, Washington. Mr.
Illsley is a son or Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Illsley.
of Hermiston
F. B. Sw ay», Pre*.
We are only too erlad to give space in our columns to
re-nrint the following masterpiece published bv the editor |
of the Arlington Bulletin, and the “Grand Roval High a
to the
of the CO3t9
Arbor’’ of the internationally known Poison Ivv Club of opptaklng
and 8eI„ng said
Amenca. .We admit that honors go to Oregon this vear propert/ and tbe baIance wlu be ap.
as related m the following story, but for the uninformed ! * d toy h paynifSnt of the gum of
we will say that the “Grand Royal High Arbor’’ of this Ï2o?2.o5. w,o^ interest thereon at
club was made a member in the state of Lapland, where the rate of s per cent per annum
Arkansas laps over into Missouri, several years ago be- from the i5th day of November,
fore automobiles and automobile licenses were a necess- 1928, until paid.
ary fixture, and Old Dobbin reigned supreme.
Dated »* Hermiston, Oregon, May
1st 1929
THE PRIZE MEMBER OF THE POISON IVV CLUB
j
F. B. SWAYZE,
The Poison Ivy Club Is an international organization composed of those
Agent of The First National
who pull "boners” that go down in history as masterpieces.
35-2tc
Bank of Hermiston.
Each year a much coveted prize, a fur-lined can opener. Is presented to
the member who puulls the best "boner”
Thus far the state of Oregon has never been honored with the prize. It
is true the organization has a flock of members in our fair state and they
all have pulled rtunts that make them eligible for membership, but they
PENDLETON
have been e cell 1 by others who live in diffrent parts of the country.
This year, however, Oregon is to receive the prize, and J. M. Biggs, edi­
tor of the Hermiston Herald, is responsible for it being brought to the
state. All of the members of the Poison Ivy organization when they heard
of Mr. Biggs stunt threw up their hands and hollowed quits. They were ;
SPECIALIST
unanimous in the opinion that it would be only folly to try and go him one J
In Internal Medicine for •
better, and in order to show their appreciation of what he had done for
eighteen years
the club the members voted to make him the Clinging Vine, one of the i
highest hnnors that is within the power of the organization to confer.
DOES NOT OPERATE
We will now relate to you, dear reader, how the editor from the trrlga
tion city annexed his honors and prize.
W ill he at
One day last week traffic officer E. R. Pyle, happened to be In Hermis­
D0RI0N
HOTEL
ton. While walking down the streets, he observed a three tube Franklin
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22
standing out In front of thé printing office with only one license plate at­
tached to it. The officer parked himself on he ruunning board of the car
Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
to await the return of the owner but the person he was looking for failed
to put 'u 1.1 b appearance. At last he grew tired of welting and w-nt Into
ONE DAY ONLY
the newspaper office. The editor was at his desk with one eye o:i his work
and the other on the car standing outside and the speed rop.
No Charges for Consultation
"Do you know who this bus belongs to?" Pyle Inot ired.
The news­
Many In this community will avail
paper man broke down and admitted owne ship. “Wl y 'on’t you wait un­
til you get money enough to send for tw plrtes before you apply for your; themselves of the opportunity to
license,” the cop said. The editor stated that he did have two plates but visit Dr. Mellenthin ou this special
one day while out driving he lost one of them, Pyle Informed him that it • visit to Pendleton,
would be necessary to send and get the extra license plate at his earliest! The doctor pays special attention
convenience. The conversation drifted around to other sources and the to the SCIENCE OF INTERNALU
, MEDICINE AND DIETETICS. He is
matter soon forgotten.
Just as Pyle wss leaving Biggs called him back.
“Say officer,” h</trying conscientiously to eliminate
stated, "someone brought a license plate In here the other day which they surgery in histreatment of disease as
picked up in the road. I put an ad in the paper stating the plate .had been , far as possible.
found and the owner could have same by calling aat this office and paying
He has to his credit many wonder-
for the ad. So far no one has laid claim to ownership. I will give it tojful results In diseases of stoniach(es-
you and you can look up In your book and see whom It was Issued to.” : peciallly ulcers), glands (especially
The officer read the number on the plate and got out hiB book to find out goitre), ailments of women, diseases
who was the owner. After turning a few pages he found the number and:°f liver and bowels, as infected gall
this Is what he read: Issued to J. M. Biggs, Hermiston, Oregon.
P yle' bladder, gall stones, appendicitis,
handed Biggs the license plate and ordered him to put li on his car. Hu'chronic constipation, colitis, auto
collected a dollar from the editor for the ad and gave it to the girl In the intoxication and rectal ailments, llr-
,'office to buy candy. This is how Jack Biggss came into possession culatlon disturbances as high oe low
blood p8essure, heart and blood dis­
of the license plate he had lost.
Jack has been a friend of ours for a number of years and we feel a lit­ orders, sskin, nerves, bladder, kid­
tle puffed up to think we know personally a man who won the fur-lined neys, bed-wetting, weak lungs, ton­
sils, adenoids, metabolic disturbances
can opener presented each year by the Poison Ivy Club.
such as rhenmatiam, sciatica, leg ul­
cers and chronic catarrh.
It Is stated that the romlp sections of the dally newspapers are the most
Medicines are prescribed and pre­
popular part of the publication. The reason tor this no doubt is the fact1
pared for each Individual caae in hla
that the iamily album is found no more on thu center tables of the parlor
private laboratory, also special at­
People must luugh and comics havo taken the place of the album.— tention given to diet ns to proper
Arlington Bulletin.
balance and selection of foods.
For this service a nominal charge
C IG A R S ,
I Angeles, California.
Farm relief has long been an important question before
MOTHER
congress and the senate. Very likely most farmers havei
given up hope of any constructive legislation being enact->
(By Florence Gould Paul.)
ed. But one can never tell—perhaps our lawmakers will' Mother, mother, precious mother.
do something about it during the session of 1949.
The one on earth most dear.
Yea, dearer far than any other.
Who soothe« our pain and fear.
The sinking of the rum runner I’m Alone has caused fl
great deal of comment, both at home and abroad. It is Mother wi«. and sympathtiing.
rumored that diveis arc going to visit the craft to attempt Gives ua comfort, dries our tears.
to find the evidence. Wonder if it is possible to salvage And our every need divining.
Gives her care thruout the year.
the cargo.
Oregon now maintains advertising quarters in Los An­
geles, where the many products of the state are exhibited.
To bad we haven’t got an “ Arnie’’ to send—advertising
would then pay a thosand fold.
Isn't it L that just when a good case of spring fever is
accomplished, the work gets so heavy that one cannot pro­
perly enjoy that tired, drowsy feeling.
Any late news in the Little Chicago! k
A 4
Traits of honesty and virtue.
Mother'« lire and Itpe have taught.
That the ideals of her children
Msy with righteousness be fraught.
Mother, loving sacrificing.
Being spent for those she bore,
Tho they rove to paths enticing.
Still she loves them as before.
Prove thy love to one most dear.
Appreciate her every hour.
Make her feel it while she'« here
By apt W word or lovely flower.
TO BA C CO S,
C O N F E C T IO N E R Y
Hitt’s Confectionery
Sold at All Grocers. Hermiston Bread— the bread that is made
right, baked right and reaches year table in perfect condition
— today, tomorrow and every day.
HERMISTON
Harry M. Straw, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned executrix of the last
■
■
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ will and testament of Harry M.
Straw, deceased, has filed her final
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON FINAL report with the Clerk of the above
Wheat Shield* Poppies
ext.'tied Couurt, and that the Judge
REPORT.
Poppies are associated witli wheat
of said Court has designated Satur­
In
the
Cour.ty
Court
of
the
State
of
because they grow In greut luxuriance
day, the 25th day of May, 1929 at
Oregon for Umatilla County.
In wheat fields. This Is due to the
2 o’clock in the afternoon as the
fact thnt they can mature among the
time, and the rooms of the above en­
whent before It Is cut and the ground In the Matter of the Estate
of
titled Court in the County Court
In not disturbed in the spring.
DR MELLENTHIN :
The Carnegie Instituute of Technology declares that the iH ,nade
golfer who makes a drive of 300 yards exerts himself to Dl/ MelITn'hln • regM,ar *Tadu-
the same extent as tho he were lifting 185 pouunds to a ,tcenged by the state of Oregon
height of one foot. Some of us who play golf often never Married women niuust be accompan-,
exert ourselves to this extent—lifting 100 pounds to a led by their husbands.
Address: 224 Bradbury Bldg., Los
height of six inches would be about right.
R. Alexander, Vice-President
A. PL Morton, Cashier
BASE BALL GOODS
Fishing Tackle
Golf Outfits
B read For B oys
Coming to
I
First N atio n a l B ank
Capital. Serpla* and Undivided P rofit. O ver » 5 0 ,0 0 0
gor above mentioned at the time
of the making of said mortgage,
including 6 brooder houses now
located on said premises.
1 Ford truck, motor No. 13797024.
The proceeds ot said sale will be
“HOT PEPPER’
TEACH THEM WHEN THEY ARE YOUNG
You cannot begin too young to teach your child­
ren the valuuc of thrift, and the equally important
thing, a good banking connection. If you do not
know just how to go about thia important duty,,
bring your children here and we will aid you.
H E R M IST O N B A K E R Y
■
House in Pendleton, Umatilla County,
Oregon as the place when and where
hearing is to be had thereon.
AU
persons interested are hereby noti-
fied to then and there appear and
Bhow cause, If any they have .why
said report should not be approved,
the executrix discharged and the es­
tate closed.
Dated this 25th day of April. 1929.
PEARL A. STRAW,
34-5tc
Executrix.
/UP J
»Mr*
I
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7i<*
PV o
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?Po
TO O 1
'O e .
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SATURDAY and MONDAY
BOCANO PEAS
8 Cans for.......................................................... $1.00
MISSION TOMATOES
8 Cans for......................... ...........................
$1.00
EAGLE CITY CORN
8 Cans for.......................................................... $1.00
GOLDEN CORN
7 Cans for.......................................................... $1.00
WHITE MINNESOTA CORN
7 Cans for.................................................. .......$1.00
A. & L. PEACHES
5 Cans for.._..................................................... $1.00
COIL SPAGHETTI'
14 Pounds fo r ...............................,................... $1.00
BLUE ROSE RICE
14 Pounds fo r ................*................................. $1.00
QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS
4 Large Pkgs. fo r ..............................................$1.00
P. 4 G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP
24 Bars f o r ....................................................... $1.00
RED MEXICAN BEANS-
13 Pounds f o r .............................- ...................$1.00
STEAM REFINED BORAX SOAP
13 Bars f o r ........................................................$1.00
HAPPY HOME PEAS
5 Cans f o r ........................................................$1.00
LARGE SNOWFLAKE CRACKERS
2 Packages for...........- .............. ~....................$1.00
GOLD BAR FRUIT SALAD
4 Large Cans .................................... ................ $1.00
GOLD BAR HOMINY
6 Cans f o r ........................................................$1.00
GOLD BAR KRAUT
6 Cans f o r ...................................................— $1.00
GOLD BAR PUMPKIN
6 Cans f o r ........................................................$1.00
18 OUNCE BOTTLES CATSUP
4 Bottles f o r ......................................................$1.00
BLUE RIBBON PEACHES
5 Pound Packages ...................................... $1.00
PREFERRED STOCK SARDINES
8 Cans for.................... ..................................... $1.00
PALMOLIVE SOAP
14 Bars f o r ..................................................... . $1.00
LARGE HONEY MADE GRAHAMS
2 Boxes $1.00
HURLY CASH GROCERY
We Deliver
Phone 521