Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1929)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. , ..... - ■ tend to Irrigate It, It Is better to flood the ground before seeding to {make sure that all corners will be (Irrigated. Time spent here w ill be well spent. Three pounds of clover and two pounds of blue grass is a good mixture. Rake in well and ir rigate every other day. We had good FOB BALI success with starting a new lawn under old apple trees, so don't think Qlrla’ H om , 2 pr. 25e— Burk'« 33 that you can’t have a lawn becauso of trees. FOR SAKE— Buffet. Mrs. H. E. Hitt. Next comes the planting of trees. 31-tfc When we settled this project our FOR SALE— Small roosters. 15c if first thouught was shade and wind taken before May 19. Make ar breaks. We planted our trees with rangements day before. Phone out much thought of the effect on 43-J-5. 36-2tc the scenery, and we do not like to cut them down now and replace with FOR SALE— Ford coupe with truck others at more artistic locations body. Inquire Hermiston Creamery. around our houses. One thing to 36-tfc consider though Is— do they shade FOR SALE— Four good work horses the lawn around the house? And do and harness; wagon; plow; fresno; they provide too much shade on the W. J. Downer. 38-tfc the house? And do they shut off the air? We should plant a few trees FOR SALE— Baby buggy, dining tab every year. Black walnuts do well le, six chairs, 3 piece bedroom set, here. Fancy varieties are seldom bookcase, couch, kitchen work tab worth while. A lawn and green trees le, 2 chairs to match. Mrs. M. Phelps. make a home look nice without much 34-3tp labor. But we all like flowers, so let us plant those that require the FOR SALE— 12 head horses from 1 least work. to 6 years old or will trade for Shrubs would come first. Do not hogs, sheep or cattle. H. A. Hooker. 35-tfc plant these In the lawn, but mass them for a background. Several Mrs. planted at one place look better than FOR SALE— Tomato plants. 35-3tp those scattered over a large area. George Briggs. Varieties that grow well here are FOR SALE— Fresno, mower, rake, snowball, lilac, mock orange and grindstone, hot water tank and several spiereas. Rose of sharon Is small tools. B. J. Nation. 32-tfc a lovely shub but must be wrapped In winter. The common elderberry is FOR SALE— Registered Jersey bull a nice shrub for background and it 15 mouths old. Saint Mawes and grows along the Umatilla river. Golden Glow strain; TB tested; Roses are not so nice around the kind to handle. J. H. De Moss. lawn as they must be cultivated, so 36-4tp they are best for garden only. They require much care, too. Next to FOR SALE OR TRADE — 1 % acres, shrubs are perennials and these Improved, 5 room modern house, should be divided every three or four large barn, fruit trees, etc. Willam years as they will choke themselves ette valley. High school city. Mrs. out. Under this list I would put R. B. Wood, Duncan, Ore. 34-tfc peony, lupine, iris, babybreath, hol lyhock, shasta daisy, delphinium, FOR SALE— Home grown Gem seed hary flox and many others. Phlox potatoes, 31.15. These passed the grow so well here that everyone field test for Standard grade. A. should plant some. D. Smith. 33-tfc Next In the list are annuals. This Includes all |>lants that Just five »Tfnrr.LAWF.OTiB one season. They are too numerous to name, but some do betteh than ot- TO TRADE— Good 320 acre farm, ers here. The dahlia is best to my good buildings, crop In, clear of notion, as they produce more blos encumbrance, for 40 acre tract soms for amount of labor than most here, with good buildings, free of others. Zinnias, marigolds, poppies, encumbrance. W. A. Leathers. candytuft, asters, petunias, stocks, 38-tfc and many others. But these require a lot of cultivation and weeding as FOUND— Ladles’ gold ring mounted they cannot be planted close enough with agate. Owner may have same to choke ut the weeds. Annuals may by calling at the Herald office and be planted on the spring flowering paying for this ad. 34-tfc bulb bed. Now this outline Is more than one Try Burk’s For Bargains. 33-tfc person can take care of, but you can WANTED— Cattle to pasture, blue choose your favorites from the list. grass and alfalfa. C. Gilbert. However It is well to remember that 36-ltp a nice lawn and plenty of shade trees SEE THE NEW MELOTTE AT CAR- are nicer than unkempt flower beds, ter’s 1 mile N. H E. Columbia and they require less work. As you know, every plant In the school house. Not the cheapest to buy, but the cheapest to operate. world that springs up naturally in |2 0 allowance for your old mach any spot has selected that spot be ine. 32-tfc cause It finds there the condition of ligh t and air and moisture best WANTED—Sewing, good work, rea adapted to its needs. In other words sonable prices. Mrs. Mead, Her- you will find that every square foot 35-3tp of soil all over the earth Is covered mlston. by the vegetation that likes that par Inquire FOR SALE— Hay stacker. ticular kind of soli and location. 31-tfc And other things will not grow there Herald office. without a struggle. All of which 33-tfc points to a moral. Burk's for Ladies' Shoes. And that Is: Always plan and plant your garden Inquire FOI RENT— Modern house. 25-tfp along the lines of least resistance Herald office. What with wind and irrigation diffi INSURANCE— Fire, U fe , Auto— “In- culties, and hard winters and mil aure In sure Insurance. ’ J. M. dew, aphids and all other unpleasant things which lurk around determin Biggs. ed to evade the wisest of those who Hermteton Second Hand Store. — plant either for pleasure or profit, \ Furniture and Hardware, Harness, gardening Is very uncertain the best 11-tfe way we can fix It. Therefore we Saddle«, Wagons. WANT USS Burk'a for Bargains. O bligation A dm itted “Are yon willing to admit that yon are dependent on your wife In your public career?" “Perfectly willing,” answered Sens tor Sorghum. "1 have no ear for music and 1 am compelled to depend on Mariah to nudge me so that I will be among the first to stand up when the band plays *The Star Spangled Ban ner.'"—Washington Star. Ton Can Get Stack, Though The difference between ticker tape and adhesive tape Is that the latter has no quotations on It—American Magazine. Civic beauty takes In too much irrltory for us to work on now, so e must beautify our own little tteh. then the result will be easy > look nt, at least. Much could be Titten about walks and borders, indials, bird baths and pool», rustle rbors, and garden furniture, but I » not believe we need that Just now. fkat we need Is something to make ur homes look nice with the least zpense and labor. First of these rould be paint. In summer we can hide our bulld- age with vine«, and the trees and ther greenery «an detract from the gllness. but whan winter comes our mpelnted buildings look bad. So et’s paint our buildings. It costs mt little If you do the work your- elf. and It surely Is worth while 4o matter how nice your yard and n may be the unpainted bulld- do not provide a good beck ;v©und. The next things to he eon ddered are trees and lawns— by nil neans have e lawn. The biggest Job n planting a lawn Is providing the wed bed. It need not be rich, but <hould be very fine and free fro trpsk and perfectly level. U you In TESTING IT THE LAST WEEK! In the Old herald Office L eaf Length of Web A spider has been known to spin a thread almost 20 miles long. ' WEDNESDAY NIGHT "H e alth and Temperance. tarians." » W hy Seventh Day Adventists are THURSDAY NIGHT "Baptism— Should Christians Be Baptised for the Dead? Infant Baptism?” HERMISTON ,0RE. " K eep er o f th e A PROGRAM YOU WILL BE SORRY YOU MISSED. S B - - - ! -------------------IS * 1 — - ‘ - ..... ‘ — — HONEST WEIGHTACCURATE TEST— Light Hens ................................................................. ................................ *9c Heavy Hens, over 4 1-2 pound!........................................................... 22c Eggs, cases returntd ........................... ........................................... ..... 23c “The Spieler” With Renee Adoree and Alan Hale S W IF T & C O . COMING “ M other K n ow s B e st” F. B. Barker, A g t. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ - P A Y C A SH AND PAY LESS CHOICE STEAKS t JAMES L. SEARS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 738. Rss. Phons 713 Office in First National Bank Bldg. H S. McKENZTE, M. D- Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Offlcs: 1-2-3 Inlands Empire Bldg. Pendleton, Oregon ® eases. DON’T BE SORRY Full M ark et V a lu e for your B u tterfat WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY R0ENICKE, D. M. D. associated with DR. A. E. MARBLE Chiropractor I Treat both Acute and Chronlo Dis Where You Always Receive Price 25c-50c A. 0 . Attorney-at-Law Hermiston i :: The Noland Trio Saturday Evening, May 18, 7:30-8 GOOD COMEDY “Mysterious Airman” Chapter 7 PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. J. W A R N E B ’Loyalty and Obedience the Call of the Hou?.” B ees” HERMISTON POST NO. 37 Meets first and third Thurs day. Legion Auxiliary meetg second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. ? SUNDAY NIGHT Oronite W hat About | ‘ 4 A il SATURDAY NIGHT Present Truth— God’s Message for Hermiston Today." G en e S tratton P orter’s VINEYARD LODGE NO. 203, L O. «. F. meets each Monday evening In Odd Fellows' hall. Visiting members tor- dlaily invited. W. R. Longhorn, Secretary. Gwynn Hughes, N. O. F. V. PRIME, D. M. D. General Dentistry Vege X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Building Phone Connections Sundays and Evenings by apelat- ment. FRIDAY NIGHT "Should the Churches Have Fairs and Bazaars to Raise Money for the Preacher?" , S atu rd ay and S u n d ay Kills in se c ts . by th e room ful LODGI DIRECTORY The barber had evidently been ont late the night before, for his hand was sl)nky and he cot Ills patron's cheek four times. After each offense he said, as he sponged off the blood, “Oh. dear me, bow careleMl" and let It go at that The patron said nothing but when the shave was over, he went to the water cooler and filled his mouth with water. Then, Irlth tightly compressed lips, he shook his head from aide to side, and tossed It up and down. “What's the matter? Toothache?" 7:45 P. M — MAY 15-19 — 7:45 P .M . asked the barber. “Oh, no," replied the customer. “1 SUBJECTS MOST HELPFUL AND INTERESTING Just wanted to see if my face would j ' i still hold water." COLUMBIA THEATER Office across street frem Hurly's grocery. Phone 481 Office Hours, 10 to 12; 1:30 to I. Hermiston, Oregon. R A D IO Repairing Paul Miller S E R V IC E Testing Bosch Raldos Phone 40-W -l PRANN FUNERAL SERVICE Telephone 801 Night or Dasy CHAPEL, FUNERAL COACH AND SANITARY PREPARATION ROOM Ambulance Service Hermiston Avenue ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ; J. L. V A U G H A N ! * 20« East Court S t ® J ANT A N S S ■ E verth in g E lectrical FLY SP R A Y FOR YOU K ills flies, m o sq u ito e s, m o th s ro ach es, Phone 139 Pendleton, O n. and manyotliei insects. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF C A LIFO R N IA TAKEN U P NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that X have taken up and have kept for shout 7 months at my ranch 2 miles from Stanfield, the following described animal: 1 Jersey yearling past heifer, dark solid color. Said animal will be sold, unless re deemed, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash In hand on the 25th day of May, 1929, at the above described ranch at 2 o'clock P. M. Dated at Stanfield on this 3rd day of May, 1929. Signed: F. A. BAKER. 31-Stc WE REPAIR SHOES R hone', Rap’d C u rren t Probably Hie most rapid river In the world, with the exception of some small streams which are merely tor rents or cataracts. Is the River Rhone, In France. At some seasons the cur rent of t ills stream reaches a speed of 40 miles an hour. In the drier sea sons, however. It drops to a rate of six miles an hour. THE EEST AT ALL TIMES HERMISTON CASH MARKET K I DEPENDABLE BUTCHERS dt * PHONE 411 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ fittite n e — FETY Ntf«f wwialBasaBtf i VS. 7. 0 . PBABS0N, MANAGES USE MODERN MAHCINERY AND THE BE8T OF MATERIALS. YOU ARE ASSURED OP THE Few Facts Concerning Butterfat Market W hat is true in the Nation is true in the business world. By organization the Farmer has the Nation’s greatest business. Co-operation wlil do more than legislation. Your Cream Pool has brought Portland prices to your very milk house door. IF IT WERE NOT FOR YOUR CREAM POOL, HER MISTON WOULD BE QUOTING FOUR CENTS LESS THAN PRESENT BUTTERFAT PRICES. Stick by it, use it’s benefits, especially we urge you to use your testing committee. It will give you more con fidence in your creamery. YOU W HO ARE NOT IN THE POOL, GET BEHIND IT. See your Cream Pool Committee or the local creamery and line up. THINK IT OVER T h e H erm iston C ream ery C o m p a n y Black & White Garage FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AND BEST “UNITED WE STAND DIVIDED WE FALL” 3-tfc CIVIC BEAUTY r must make our heads save our hands by planting only those things best suited to our locality. M. W. OTT. | The Home of O R E G O N B O S S Tatter. J OF SERVICE IN 0UB SHOP. BOW M AN SHOE SHOP e m T L H S31EKCE CHURCHES t i T ’ vr aims Punishment” was sul)J-ct of the Leason- florit. n In ell Clni.chea of Christ, Bel Hist, on Sunday. May 5. ho Golden Text was, “Tbs Lord pr.serve. h tho strangers; he re- lleveth tha fatherless and widow; but the way of the wlektd ho turn- eth u?aido down” (Psalms 148:9). Among the citations which com prised tho Lesson-Sermon was the following from tho Bible: "Many sorrows shall be to the wicked: but he that trustetb in the Lord, mercy shall compass him about. Be glad la the Lord, and rejoice, ye righteous: and shout for Joy. all yo that are upright In henrt’’ J 11; j (Psalms 32:10,11). The Lesson Sermon also Includ ed tho following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’’, by Mary Baker Eddy: “Let us remember that the eternal law of right, though It ran never annul tho law which makes sin Its own executioner, exempts man from #11 penaltle# but those dan lor wrong-doing" (p.385),
