Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1929)
TR E mSBMlSTOK HXBALD, HBB1CWBON,’ ’OREGON. NEWS OF STATE Tbs hotel with 10 seres at land s' Deschutes is offered to Deschutet county for use as a county farm fot a price ot »10,000. Moscow People Visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Skinner and (am By ot Moscow, Idaho, are visiting In Hermiston this week. They are old time residents of the community, Mr. Skinner at one time having been post master. Called To California. J. M. Biggs was railed to San Jose. California, Wednesday morning by the death of his mother. He w ill probably be away a week or ten days Former Resident Visits. Mra. Catherine Pugh. 09. a resident of Marlon county since 1863, died at her borne In Salem recently following a stroke of apoplexy. Entertain Thursday. Mrs. L. V. Bowen and Mrs. R. H. O’N eil of Bucoda, Washington were the honored guests at an afternon of bridge at the C. J. Blelman home » Failure or the Jail installed in the 1 last Thursday when Mrs. Blelman aew Douglas county courthouse to with Mrs. Ralph Richards entertained withstand the C-hour security test, w ith four tables of cards. Prize provided la the specifications, may re for high ssore was won by Mrs. J. sult lu the rejection of the cell front. M. Biggs w ith second honors going Spring plowing baa begun in earnest to Mrs. F. C. McKenzie. Mrs. O 'Neil, la the Adams district of Umatilla who is a sister of Mrs. Richards, has county. Most of the work is being been a guest at the Richards home, dons by motorized farm equipment, while Mrs. Bowen was a house guest though a few farmers are using horses of Mrjji Blelman d u rin g the past Tbs new »40,000 addition to tho week. Commercial Creamery company’s piaBt at Baker has been opened. It Is the P. B. Doherty and fam ily, former Hermiston residents, were in town this week visiting with friends. They Leave For Seattle. Mrs. Rena W aterman and mother. are now located at Goldendale, Wash ington having moved there from Mrs. W aterman, left Tuesday morn ing for Seattle where they expect to Port Angeles. stay during the months of July and August. E. P. Dodd Here. E. P. Dodd, one time project resi dent and enthusiastic booster, was Here From Pendleton. Sheriff T. B. Gurdanc of Pendleton back in town Wednesday. Mr. Dodd now makes his headquarters In W alla was In Herlmston on business Mon day of this week. W alla. 0 A ÏÏ Frel Lenz of the Columbia dis trict recently purchased a new Chrys ler car. Mr. Lenz stated that he was old enough now to enjoy an automobile.. Ill At Home. Clifford Jenkins, who graduated from the local high school In May left Friday for his home in Glen- da'h. Calfornia. He expects to make the trip home from Portland with his father who drove up to the Oregon city for a visit w ith relatives O. C. Pierce is confined to hiH home this week by Illness. At Warner Home. Guests at the W. J. W arner home over the week end were M r. W a r To Pendleton Shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kneer and fam ner's nephew. Al W arner of San ily were In Pendleton Saturday shop Cíemete. California and Mr. Plume ping. of Glendale, California. C L E A N -U P P A IN T -U P SA L E E N D S S A T U R D A Y N IG H T Four carloads of potatoes contained in 10 and 15-pound bags have been shipped from Klamath Falls to Call fornla. As far as known, this la tbs first time p o t^ e s have ever been shipped In such mnall packages. Many New and Big Bargains w ill b e O ffered for Saturday O nly Richaid F. (D ick ) Davis, weU- kuown farmer of Caras. Clackamas county, was severely injured about the head and suffered the loss of his front teeth recently when a car he was re pairing accidentally slipped from a Jack. Davis was working beneath the car. O ö l tiVzI A L o Red Star Stoves, 25 per cent discount from Regular Prices Kitchen Cook Pressure Gosoline Stoves, 10 per cent from Regular Prices SATURDAY-MONDAY June 29-July 1 Ice Cream Freezers 10 per cent discount from Regular Price 7 1 /• »A C P IC N IC SETS on Box ..................................... ,.... EseJC CRISCO, 3 pound T in (w ith measuring cup free) Leaves For Home. Purchases New Car. I first milk powder factory to be ereet- | ed la Oregon and can produca 20 bar rels daily. The best lambing average yet re ported In Mslbeur county is that of Duncan Fraser, whose band of 1100 | awes yielded 102 per cent John Med lin reports 337 sets of twins and three sets of triplets from his herd. G IN G E R A LE, CAN. D R Y QQ GOLDEN W EST C O FFEE 1 pound tin ....... ....................... OOC Refrigerators 10 per cent and 5 per cent from Regu-' lar Prices J-O Electric fa n s 10 per cent discount from Regular Prices FRUIT JARS. CAPS, COVERS, RUBBERS, FAR0WAX, CERTO— WE HAVE THEM. LUNCH GOOD OF ALL KINDS FOR THE PICNIC. NEW UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS— THE POPULAR 2- FIFCE SUITS. Electric Washing Machine, Regular Price $155.00; Special for Saturday $100.00 NEW FROCKS AND HOUSE DRESSES— LOOK THEM OVER. PHONE 171 Missionary Society Meets. The foreign iiilssinnary society of En Route To Pendleton. W. T. Solvester and daughter, Mrs lar meeting In the church basement 8. F. W alters of Blalock were in H e r Wednesday afternoon. The program miston Sunday en route to Pendle consisted of reports by Mrs. E. L. ton. Cherry and Mrs. Frank L ittle on "Missions in A fric a” and "A Medical Here From The Dalles. University In China.” Mrs. J, D. J. E. Wilson, W ebber’s Cleaning Waghorn gave an Interesting read company representative, was In town ing. This represents the Inst meeting Wednesday and Thursday of this of the organization until fall, when week from his headquarters In The regular sessions w ill again be held. Dalles. the Methodist church held a regu Poultry Man Here. Has Operation. John Hadox, Pacific Mutual Life- Dick H itt, who is spending the Insurance agent, is In Hermiston from Burner w ith relatives nt Jefferson. Portland this week. Oregon, recently underwent an opera tion for appendicitis. He Is report ed to be getting along nicely. Here From Irrigon. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Houghton, of Irrigon were in Hermiston shopping To Wallowa Lake. Friday, Mr. Houghton is secretary Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bieiman and of the West Extension Irrig ation dis Mr. and Mrs. Dave Middlesdorf spent trict. >he week end fishing at W allow a lake. They report an excellent time and lots of fish. Here Frcm California. A. B. Barker of Yreka, California, Arrive« From California. has been visiting his brother, Fred Lawrence Jenkins of Glendale Barker, local Sw ift agent, for a few California, arrived In Hermiston the days. first of the week where he w ill prob ably stay during the summer months. To Corvallis. He is a brother of George Jenkins. George- Jenleino. assistant county agent, left Thursday evening for Cor Return« From Panama. vallis. Colonel B|eehe has returned from Panama where he recently completed a three year enlistment in the United Here From Silverton. John Newell, of Silerton, Oregon, States navy. Colonel Beebe Is the Is in Hermiston now for a short son of Mr. and Mra. J. B. Beebe of visit. Hermiston. Visiting From Marshfield. Mrs. M. E. Edmunds from Marsh field visited al the Frank L ittle home over the week end. Mra. Edmunds !»vho formerly ll» -d | n Pendleton, was In eastern Orepon for the wed ding of her daughter. Miss Barbara, to Ted Roy of Pilot Rock. Here From Stanfield R. O. Penney, secretary of the Stanfield Grange, was I„ Hermiston Saturday attending to business mat ters. Mr. Penney was enthusiastic ally boosting the Grange-Farm Bur eau picnic to be held In Stanfield July 4. To Helix Wednesday. KINGSLEY’S j H E R M IS T O N '« H O U S E O N D IS P L A Y O F Q U A L IT Y A N D l S t W V I C r Oregon Hardware & Implement Go. T um -A -L um L u m b er C om p an y Oil Man Here. F. A. Cline, proprietor of the Pen George Storey, recently transferred dleton Poultry company, was In Her from Hermiston to Pendleton by the mlston Tuesday attending to business Shell Oil company, was in town Wed matters. nesday on business. Here From Portland. OTHER B A R G A IN S W ILL BE Texas* Beginnings Texns won her independence from Mexico sml became known as the "Re public of Texas” In IS30. In the yearn Innnt-dipiely following there were re- |>enied Invuslons and massacres hy the Mexlcmis, who never nlwndoned their Calms to the Texas territory. They advanced three times as far as Sna Antonio, hut In each rase were re pelled. Statehood was offered to Tes- as, but the question of anexalloa brought up the difficulties of the slave question, wltlch became the national Issue of the Polk campaign. However, he won the presidency by favoring (be annexation of Texas Before he toob tlie noth of office, congress passed a Joint resolution again offering state hood to Texas, which she accepted and the territory became a part of tlie United States In 1S4S. Mrs W 8. Boynton. Mr. and Mra. H. W . Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boynton and fam ily and M r. and Mra. Nell Boynton and fam ily mot S ur.ly Get ia Wreag or »d to Helix Wednesday evening Site was a slight young girt, but hav for a visit w ith relatives there. ing recently mnrcled and become the ndstreae of a pretentious home, had become seriously obsessed by the Im At Lihlm tn Home. Mrs. B. Armstrong of Santa Ana. I portence of her position, which la ae California, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E ninniier conformed with her phvaiqw Armst-ong and little daughter of The other day alte was atuntnoned Ilv e rn o re , California, are visiting at to tlie door hy the ringing of the bell the home of Mr. and Mrs A B. Dahl snd quickly discarding her apron end Mrs. C. E. Armstrong Is Mrs adjusting her hair, she went to receive the caller. Dahlman's mother. It was one of those door-to^eer Mlestueu wlto. observing the dlndaa- Vi’ itiii" From Washougal. I Irenes. of the young housewife. (■- Miss Freda Reaver of Washougal. ooeehtly inquired. “Is your moMter InT" ’ »•. Is a guest of Mbs Agnes L it- He probably will qyver quite under- stan,I »by the (haw was ae wrirthfelly slammed in hl» fare, Hermiston, Oregon This is the time of year to look over your roofs. The time to reshingle is before leaks start and spoil the inside of your home. You can Re-shingle with Cedar Shingles or Prepared Shingles Without taking off the old ones. T H E W AY TO B E A U T IF U L H O M E S Ji ■ ■ ® ® ■ ■ N N ® N N N @ B ■ BI B ■ M.M M M M M M g| W W B ■ B B M B B B B | T H E MARKETS Portland !■ Wheat — Big Bend bluetem, hard ■ SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER white, »1.26; soft white, western white, »1.13; hard winter, »1.10; northerr spring, western red, »1.09. ï M t n tt p r a ’ d a f p Hay—Alfalfa, $20@21 per ton; val H E R M IS T O N , O R E G O N ley timothy, »22; eastern Oregon tim othy, »24@25; clover, »20; oats, »23; SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1929 oats and vetch, »23. Butterfat— 43 @4 4c. Soup, Chicken Broth W ith Rice Eggs— Ranch, 20@32He. F ru it Cocktail Relish Cattle— Steers, good, »11.76 @12.50. Fried Chicken Southern Style Hogs—Good to choice, »10.25@ll.50. Creamed New Potatoes New Peas Lambs — Good to choice, »11.75@ — H ot Southern Biscuits 12.25. Ice Tea j - Coffee M ilk Seattle 75 cents Ice Cream and Cake Wheat— Soft white, western white, 75 cents »1.13; hard winter, western red, north BBBBBBBI ern spring, bulk Montana No. 1, »1.11; bluestem, »1.32. Eggs—Ranch, 20 @ 30c. Butterfat—47c. Cattle— Prime steers, tll@ 12.50. Hogs—Prime light, »12.05@12.35. Lambs—Choice, »13@13.75. Spokane Cattle— Steers, good, » ll@ ll.5 0 . Hogs—Good and choice, »11.85. Lambs—Choice,»ll.25@ ll.50. ÖH jp chain RED&WHITE stores Marked Era ia W arfare Poisonous gas was first used during the World war at Ypree on April 22 ■US, when the Germans used chlorine TAKEN UP Notice Is hereby given that I have taken up and kept for about 7 days a t L. D. Tilden ranch, 4 miles north of Hermiston, the following described anim al: P ain t your h ou se luto th e lan d scap e V . m a red trimmed w ith co o l green and a tile r o o f make this house as m uch a part o f the land scape as are the encroach- in g ca ctu s and d ista n t purple hills. T h is is but o n e o f the co lo r su gges tions show n on the B-H Exterior C olor Harmony Selector. Made up of »hades o f B-H brand Prepared Paint and Stucco Coatings, the Selector automatically shows harmo nious color schemes for < plete exteriors. Send our name and 10 cents to Bass-llurter for the Selec tor and its colorful compan ion bookln "Harm onious Exteriors”. Then see us foe your paints. BASS H U r m P A IN T c o . 1140- 24th Street. Saa Pmacitce - r n r a r e . Hom e Beautiful Dees. s r to te ■ E Oc f (stampa o 'c o ia ) tor tor H arm oor Salacror • nd ”H __ t "lla ia a iia in iii Bztar- tors" reauiarly 2 Sc < My M m . M y add re M rd ra la r N O T !: I One bay mare, hlaze face, 1 hip knocked down, brand rig ht shoulder. Said anim al w ill be sold, unless redeemed, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the 12th day of July, 1929, at the above ..described ..ranch ..at ..10:00 o’clock A. M. Dated at I ter nils tort, this 24th day of June. 1929. Signed: LYLE Specials Saturday-Mon. June 29-July 1 SNOWDRIFT 3 pounds — ...................................... FOOT BRAN FLAKES 2 for WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP 10 bars for ------------------------------------- {C rescenti ¡ baking I POWDER SERV-U8 GOLDEN SWEET CONN w m / 2 lC O ra OOC O ft 39C 2 for .......................................- ............. ----------------- a ..... .... ............................................ ........... PRODUCE 8FECIALS TH IS' Oranges, Pe*s, Onions. A □ . «oodQ . U h a H lf I tim b er L I th .a e la O booaa MuMwCbaUM« HOUSEWIVES In every community have welcomed Red & W hle service w ith open arms — a higher type of grocery service providing quality groceries a t lower prices and affording every modern grocery service. We are anxious to introduce Red 4t W h ite Service to E V E R Y home in ouur neighborhood. 42-2tc HASS'HUETEIl FWpmtsd Arini D. T IL D E N NORTON’S GROCERY . j. 2 » It never ili ’ RED^WHITE K T flP F >1 ■ ■ ■ ■