HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. ORJDGOA.
WANT AOS
OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENERAUNTEREST
Principal Events of the Week
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3 F C M a d ef< $ ^ A r o e
MOW H A D A WZHfTB
" e i A f i H M j r o n vou fc
HAHOS, WOULD y o u 9 B
PUJM HORUSVOQ&LEP?
l / steh ! o u r u t i wauc
A D S T A K E LOTS O P ,
l /H IT E ELEPHAUTS OPPH
p e o p l e ' s hauds
E V E R Y O AV
FOR BALI
FOR SALE— At a bargain. 30 head
sheep, part being registered Hamps.
3. H . DeMoas.
48-4tp
FOR SALE— Two good milk cows. J.
W. Clayton, Hermiston.
48-2tp
FOR SALE — 100 turkeys; 8 hens,
2 turkey toms, 90 growing birds.
J. W. Clayton, Hermiston, Oregon.
48-2tp
FOR SALE—At my ranch. Ripe
tomatoes, 82 per apple box. Fur­
nish your own containers.
Toy
Young.
48-tfc
LADIES SOcHose— 3 pair 81. Burk's.
48-tfc
FOR SALE— 32 ewes, 2 yrs. old, 22
lambs. Inquire of A. C. Swarner,
Hermiston, Oregon.
47-2tp
FOR SALE— Blackberries, 81-75 per
crate; Logans, 81.50; Dewberries,
81.75. F. O. B. Estacada, Oregon.
Order now. T. J. Reagan. 46-4tc
FOR SALE OR TRADE—One four-
horse potato digger. S. L. Carson.
46-tfc
FOR SALE— Ford truck; Dodge
screen; 1924 Ford eoupe with rux-
tle; 1924 Ford touring. Hermis­
ton Auto Wrecking House. 46-tfc
FOR SALE— Purebred Holstein bull
calf. High pedigreed stock. Tom
Haddox.
46-tfc
FOR SALE— Holstein cows.
Old
Frank Stona ranch on Butter creek
road. Andy Anderegg.
45-tfc
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR EXCHANGE— Have improved
suburban acre on car line to trade
for small Improved Irrigated, stock­
ed and equipped ranch.
Write
full particulars.
R. 6, Bx. 1026,
Portland, Oregon.
48-ltp
I try te do good practical sewing at a
reasonable price. Would be pleased
to have your summer and fall sew­
ing. Mrs. Earnheart.
47-2tp
Try Burk's Fot Bargains.
33-tfc
SEE THE NEW MELOTTE AT CAR-
tsr's 1 mile N. % E. Columbia
school house. Not the cheapest to
buy, but the cheapest to operate.
820 allowance for your old mach­
ine.
32-tfc
Burk's for Bargains.
3-tfe
INSURANCE— Fire, Life, Auto— "In­
sure la sure insurance.” J. M.
Biggs.
Hermiston Second Hand Store. -*■
Furniture and Hardware, Harness,
Saddles, Wagons.
11-tfe
Assembled for Information
of Our Readers.
The North Morrow connty fair is to
be held at Irrigon again this year, Sep­
tember 0 and 7.
The state fair board, at a recent
meeting, employed the Salem band to
furnish music during the 1929 state
fair.
Antone Borges, 53, of Spray, died
at a hospital In The Dalles from In­
juries suffered when he was kicked
by a horse.
Graveling contracts for two county
roads In Pine valley will be let as soon
as grading Is completed, County Judge
Charles E. Baird recently announced.
Continued dry weather, together
with northwest winds, have had a
vary damaging effect on the crops In
the Wallowa community the past few
days.
The forest service aviation field ad­
joining Summit ranger station near
Swim la now In prime condition, and
In case of fire a landing can be made
quickly.
Turning' backward the history pages
of tbo western land—the Oregon coun­
try—Eugene staged a colorful celebra­
tion and pageant In “Sunset Trail,**
which was held last week.
Mrs. Alice W. Porter has been ap­
pointed postmistress at Long Creek,
Grant county, Oregon, the postoffice
department announced. She succeeds
William E. Wler, resigned.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Heard of Fisher
Springs, northwest of Haines, cele­
brated their 60th wedding anniversary
recently. They were married July 10,
1879, at Lebanon, Missouri.
Huckleberries are beginning to ripen
at Swim and campers are already
coming In tor the berry season. Mrs.
Boyd Summers of Swim reports the
crop will be the largest In years.
Although several head of cattle In
scattered herds have been killed In
the Fort Klamath district because of
an attack of anthrax, the disease is
not believed serious nor prevalent.
Approximately 86000 will he spent
In extending the improved lighting
system In Ashland on north Main,
Granite street and Wlnburn Way, ac­
cording to a decision of the city coun­
cil.
“Overland to Oregon” la the title of
the pageant to be presented at the
Clackamas county fair at Canby Sep­
tember 17 and 19, two evenings of the
fair to be devoted to the historical
event.
For the first time in several de­
cades the Oregon State college will
not maintain formal exhibits at the
Oregon state fair and the Pacific In­
ternational Livestock exposition this
tall, it Is announced.
Funeral services for Nicholas J. Sln-
nott, late justice of the United States
court of claims at Washington, and
ex-representative in congress from
eastern Oregon, were held In The
Dalles Friday morning.
The airplane demonstrated its value
in the commercial field In Salem re­
cently when C. C. Reynolds, farmer
of the Waldport district, flew to Sa­
lem, purchased a tractor and returned
to his home all within a few hours.
Over 100 miles of trail have been
built already this season by the forest
service in the Mt. Hood forest reserve,
two of the most important ones being
six miles from Swim to the timber
line, and one mile on Multorpor moun­
tain.
Prineville Is at the present time
concerned with the establishment of
a first-class municipal air field. The
business men of the city realise the
importance of taking care of the In­
creasing air traffic which is coming
that way.
THE MARKETS
Portland
Wheat—Big Bend bluestem, *1.33;
Burk’s for Ladies’ Shoes.
33-tfc soft white, western white, 81-33; hard
FW KENT— Modern house. Inquire winter, northern spring and western
Herald office.
25-tfp red, 314».
Hay—Alfalfa, 818013.50 per tog;
valley timothy, new, *19019.60: east­
' READ THE HOME PAPER
ern Oregon timothy, 824035; clover,
new, 315; oats, *15; oats and vetch,
Plan For Convention.
815.
Butterfat—44047c.
Local legionnaires are making
Eggs—Ranch, 30O35c.
plans for the annual state American
Cattle— Steers, good, 8114001»»*.
Legion convention to be held In
Hogs—Good to choice, 313013.
Salem next week, August 3, 9 and 10.
Lambs—Good to choice, 31*013.
The capitol city promises an unusual­
Seattle
ly complete and entertaining pro­
Wheat — Soft white and western
gram for the visiting delegates and
a record crowd from posts all over white, 31.33; hard winter, western red
Oregon Is expected to convene there and northern spring, »140; Big Bend
next Thursday. Among those who bluestem, 81.38. •
Eggs—Ranch. 34034c.
w ill likely attend from Hermiston
Bntterfat—47c.
are Mr. and Mrs. 3. M. Biggs, Mr.
Cattle—Choice steers, *10.500114*.
and Mrs. James Todd, Mr. and Mrs.
Hogs—Prime light, *12015.15.
H. W. Kelley, J. B. Hallyburton and
Lambs—Choice, *11012.
poeutbty others from the local Legion
and Auxiliary.
Cattle—Steers, good. »11 O H M .
Hogs—Oood sad choice. »13 00.
Mel Se Ceed .
»10J9OU.
The man who takes Irin tint* nrtsBy
taken others’, too.
I Upham’s health permits, he and Miss
¡Upham will go on to Virginia for a
¡visit there with relatives. Col. Up-
i l.aui is a civil war veteran and has
Barber Leaves
Hershel Hadley, who has been been in ill health for several months,
employed at the Shaar barber shop i He came to Hermiston this spring
for a few weeks, left for Walla Walla after spending the winter in Califor­
Monday afternoon.
nia. Miss Upham recently returned
fiom the Oregon state normal where
To Walla Walla.
she took a summer course of study.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kelley accom­
panied by Mrs. W. S. Boynton mot To Pendleton.
ored to Walla W alla early Monday
The Misses Agnes and Iris Little
morning returning to Hermiston lat­ accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Biggs
er In the day.
were in Pendleton Saturday shopping
and attending to business connected
On Vacation Trip................................
with the local recorder’s office.
Mr. and Mrs. George Newell and
children. Carmen and Junior, left the Here From La Grande.
first of the week for a vacation trip
R. A. Solvester and Miss Donna
in the mountains beyond Ukiah.
Scott of La Grande stopped in Her­
miston Saturday evening at the
Returns From Portland.
Frank Little home. They were en
Mrs. Neil Boynton returned Sun­ route to Arlington. Mr. Solvester is
day night from Portland where she a nephew of Mrs. Little.
has been visiting for two weeks.
LOCALS
Visitors From Kansas City.
Mrs. Lizzie Ware and two children
from Kansas City, have been spend­
ing a week or ten days with her
cousin, Mrs. Jessie Hooker.
Leave For Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Felthouse and
family left Tuesday morning for a
vacation trip to Seaside. Oregon.
They are making the trip by motor
and expect to be gone about two
weeks. Mrs. Felthouse recently re­
turned from Spokane where she was
undergoing medical treatment.
Visit Brother at Walla Walla.
Mrs. Jessie Hooker and Mrs. Ware
spend the week end with Mrs. Hook
er’s brother at Walla Walla.
Leave For Eastern Trip.
Mrs. C. L. Upham accompanied by
her daughter Miss Helen Upham and
father-in-law. Col. A. J. Upham, left
Saturday for Chicago where they wll
spend some time visiting. If Col.
Yakima People Visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shuck and
daughter of Yakima, Wn„ were week
end guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Shawver. Mr. Shuck is
a nephew of Mr. Shawver.
the week.
Ill At Home.
LODGE DIRECTORY
C. J. Bielman has been at home
these last few days with an attack
John Dunning of the East Oregon­ VINEYARD LODGE NO. 20*. J
of mumps. He confidently expects ian was making business calls in F. meets each Monday evening
to be back on the job by the last of Hermiston Wednesday.
Fellows’ hall. V isiting memb
Invited.
BhUtiHHiHH ■■■■■■■ i b ■ r i l l l l l l l l l l H U E t a l E E t l b l l dially
V/. It. Longhorn, Secretary.
■
PAY
C A SH
AND
PAY LESS
■
Gwynn Hughes
HERMISTON POST
Meets first and thirt
Jday. Legion Auxllia
second and fourth T)
Legion Hall.
Picnic Meats
Ready Cooked
Save Hor&
PROFESSIONAL CART
A. 0 .
For Picnics or for Home
Meals you will find our
cold meats especially appe­
tizing during the warm
weather, and think of the
work and hours
1» saves
you.
Order Today
F. V. PRIME, D. M.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosl
Bank Building
Phone Cot,
Sundays and Evenings by
ment.
ALFRED W. CHRISTOPHE
Physician and Surgeon
Offlcs Phone 733.
Res. Phc
Office in First National Ban,
¿2
HERMISTON CASH MARKET
DEPENDABLE BUTCHERS
PHONE 411
I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ “ "'*“—'“ *■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I
«
H S McKENZIE, M. Il
«
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
■ Office: 1-2-3 Inland Empire
Pendleton, Oregon
W. J. W A R N E B
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston
Oreg
S m ok es For
V a ca tio n
The right sort of smokes on your
vacation trip will make that trip
much more enjoyable than if you
forgot to take your favorite along
and have to smoke substitutes. Bet­
ter order a box while you think of it.
C O L U M B IA T H E A T E R
HERMISTON ,0RE.
H I T T ’S C O N F E C T IO N E R Y
S atu rd ay and S u n d ay
JA M E S O LIV ER C U R W O O D ’S
M IG H T Y
NORTH
W OODS
T H R IL L E R
“ The Yellowback”
HERMISTON
TROY
LA U N DR Y
PHONE
1 9 -W
KECK BARBER SH O P
LATEST BOBBING
SHAVING
The real loves and lives of the Great Northwoods as only Cnr-
wood, who knew and lived among them, could tell it.
Racing Blood Series
Yon Just Know She Dares ’Em
"EAGLE OF THE NIGHT’
Chapter Nine
W ed n esd a y -T h u rsd a y
THE THRILLING STORY OF THREE U. S. MARINES
R0ENICKE, D. V
associated with
DR. A. E. MARBLE
Chiropractor
I Treat both Acute and Chronic 1
eases.
Office: Two doors west of postof'
Phone 481
Office Hours, 10 to 12; 1:30 to v
Hermiston, Oregon.
HERMISTON BARBER SHOP AN
BEAUTY PARLOR
Mr. and Mrs. Shaar, Prop. Phone 461
PRANN FUNERAL SERVICE
Telephone 801 Night or Daay
CHAPEL. FUNERAL COACH AND
SANITARY PREPARATION ROOM
Ambulance Service
Hermiston Avenue
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Ml
i J. L. V A U G H A N !
206 East Court St.
W
ANY AND
R EM EM BER W E G R IN D
E verthin #
E lectric i f -
L A W N M O W E R S & SC ISSO R S »
FOR YOU
“The Leatherneck”
With WILLIAM BOYD, ALAN HALE ROB’T. ARMSTRONG
They swore they’d get their double crossing enemy and they did.
But how forms one of the strangest, strongest dramas of love and
adventure ever screemed. You’ll laugh and cry with these lovable
three musketeers.
Mack Sennett’s
Peaches and Plumbers.
Fox News
“TARZEN THE MIGHTY”
Chapter Six
I
Phone 139
K n e e r ’s R e p a ir S h o p
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¡■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
Bead The Herald W;
U S E D CAR PARTS
W E REP
FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS
THE
NEW FORD
BRINGS YOU
THE SAFETY
OF STEEL
Pendle
SH O E
Hermiston Auto Wrecking House
E. F. PIERSON, Mgr.
WE BUY USED CARS
FOR THE WHOLE T?
USE MODERN MAHtt
THE BEST OF MATE
YOU ARE ASSUR1
D irect F reigh t S ervice to
BEST
OF
SERVICI
SHOP.
Portland
BOWM j
TRUCK LEAVES FOR PORTLAND AT 5:30 P. M.
[ SHIPMENTS RECEIVED AT HERMISTON
TRANSFER
OFFICE
SHOEShüP
FOR PORTLAND
NEW FORD
TUDOR SEDAN
525
fF. O . 9. D etro it, p lo t ehargr for freight and
h l i r t r f . Bum p ert and tpare th e extra.)
Insured Carriers, E xpress S ervice
at F reight
R ates
I
THB bodies o f the new Ford ore unusually strong and
■tardy because o f the extensive use o f steel— a point
worth remembering in these days o f heavy traffic.
Other safety factors are the Triplex shatter-proof
glass windshield, the reliability o f the fully enclosed
six-b oke system, and the way the new Ford "holda-thc-
roed.” There’s no swaying cr shimmying even at high
Portland-Pendleton
Truck Line
Call or telephone for demonstration. Y ou’ll like the
alert, capable performance o f this great new car.
H E R M IST O N T R A N S F E R
Phaeton, *4 6 0
Tudor Sedan,
Buiineit Cewpv, *5 2 3
Coupe, f j jQ
Sport Coupe, with rumble teal, *3 5 0
F o r dor Sedan, *6 2 3
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
K o o d l l r r , *4 9 0
( M p r ite i I.
b, D eteoit, ptue tL e r te ¡or
end tp a re
lire ee tre.)
B ielm an M otors
HERMISTON, OREGON
en d d e th e rr . lu m p e re
| PENDLETON-UMATILLA TRUCK LINE, FRED SCHEER, PICKS
UP AND DELIVERS FREIGHT FOR PENDLETON, EHCO, STAN­
FIELD AND UMATILLA AT THIS OFFICE.
PH O N E 31
CHRISTiAM S & tl2 c CHURCHES
tarpiuth" was the abject of tho
J Lesson Sermon in all Churchee
of Christ, Brier tiat, on Sunday,
July 28.
The Golden Text wzi, , “Holy
Tather, keep Ihr&ndb thine own
name those whom thou hast given
me, that they may be one, as we
are. Sanctify them through thy
truth: thy word id truth” (John 17:
11,17).
Among the citation* which com­
prised the Lesion-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: "Ye shall
know the truth, and the truth shall
make you free” (John 8:32).
The Leason-Sermon also included
the following paasage faom the
Christian Science textbook. “Sci­
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures”, by Mary Baker Eddy:
"Truth is God’s remedy for error
of every kind, and Truth destroys
only what is untrue. Hence the
fact that, to-day, aa yesterday,
Christ casta out evtla and heal*
the rick” (pp. 143-143).
v
VA