THE HERMISTON HERALD, HEBMISTON,£ OBBGOH.
S ’
OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
president, Mrs. Cecil W arner; secre­
tary, Mrs. A. W . Turnblad; treas­
urer, Mrs. Floyd Laird. There w ill
also be a rummage sale Saturday
from 1 o’clock to 5. Thia sale w ill
be held next door to Dr. Marble's
office.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
LAMPS
Principal Events of the Week At The Imperial.
[4:3 0 P. M. American, Country Gen-
W. W . Felthouse. a merchant of tieman, Good Housekeeping,
Boys’
Assembled for information
Hermiston, Is a t the Im perial. The ¡Life, St. Nicholas and Woman's Home Here From Enterprise.
Roy Bills of Enterprise.
of Our Readers.
hay crop around Hermiston has been Companion, are Incluuded.— Adv.
large this year, for it is an irrigated
M orning Oregonian.
A 70-day period without a drop of reElon'
rain fell over Umatilla county. The
last rainfall there was on June 16.
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At The Smith Home.
C. F. W interstein from Klnsula.
Fire of undetermined origin de­
Oregon, is visiting at the A.
M.
stroyed the sawmill and a large quan­
Smith home.
tity of stacked lumber of the Sour­
dough Lumber company near Wolf
Should Hare Attended Bound-Dp.
Creek.
,
,
. . ,1
J- W. C lark, real estate operator
Among the fine grain crop, of Jack- I f Pondleton waa « . Hermlgton Wed-
■on county was that of John Hueners,
>
»»
CAA«
. ___ ne8day’ Instead of attending the
who threshed out 6000 bushels from
Round-Up.
l i t acres on his ranch east of Jack­
sonville.
Oregon
returned home Sunday. He w ill a t­
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tend the Hermiston high schpol this
¡Seriously 111.
year.
• -
. Mrs. J. L. Cooper is reported to be
in a serious condition at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Smith.
Entertains Wednesday.
Mrs. F. V. Prime entertained at
bridge
in honor of Miss Nancy Mc-
Leaves Monday. |
M r. and Mrs. R. L. Barnard of Naught, Wednesday afternoon. Miss
W alla W alla, Washington, visited at McNaught plans to leave for O. A. C.
the W aiter Beasley home over the this week.
week end. They left Monday morn­
ing for Moscow, Idaho. They were
accompanied by Mrs. easley.
To Lexington.
Bridge and Junior Floor L am ps
Brass plated metal stands, handsomely ornamented.
Beautiful Georgette shades hand tailored and hand pleated,
trimmed with 6-inch genuine Italian fringe.
95 cents places one of these beautiful lamps, either Bridge or
Junior, in your home. The balance can be paid in easy payments
of $1.00 per week.
Joe and Vera were in Lexington
Sunday visiting at the H a rry Duvall
George W agner made a business ranch.
A shipment of 6000 iambs was made
Sunday,
September
22.
Bible
He
by T. B. Johnson, Cove stock buyer. I school 10 A. M .
M orning worship | t,lp ° Port,and l^rM»y night
The lambs were bought in various H A. M. Theme,
Two
Pictures. returned hume Sunday.
Entertain Saturday.
sections of the valley and shipped to M orning and Evening. Solo, Mrs. J. I
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Mrs. B. Haneline and Mrs. Frank
St. Joe, Mo.
S. Burnham. Christian Endeavor. 7 Moves To Corlig Hotel.
G uiw its were Joint hostesses a t a
Dewey
Payne
has
moved
from
the
Evergreen blackberry picking began P. M. Topic, Our P art in M aking a
¡Brown residence to the old Corlla bridge party at the home of the
former. Guests to make up five tables
hotel building.
of the growers are shipping to the Theme, A Call to Heroism. I t may
of cards were invited.
Prlzese for
Eugene Fruit Growers, who are pay- be true th at the w illin g horse gets
high score was awarded to Mrs. Geo
Ing more per pound this year.
the heaviest load, but he also devel- Il 111 This Week.
J. 8. West is confined to his home Jenkins and cut prize was awarded
Fifty-one guineas obtained from the ops the strongest muscles and gener-
to Mrs. Alfred Christopherson.
by illness this week.
atate game farm near Pendleton were a**y Bets
most oats. When your
released in the north Santiam district face ls ,oward he sunshine, the shad-
Whooping Cough.
recently. A number of wild turkeys ows ,a l* behind you. The summer is i I l S I.
The O. W . Payne fam ily ls quaran­
Mrs. Jess Hopper of Columbia dis­
were released there a month ago.
¡passed. Put on your calendar for the,
tined for the whooping cough.
If
tric t, is reported to be ill.
_.
.. . .
¡fa ll and w in ter, a place for the s e r-1
The evergreen blackberry season
»•
1
you w ant to hear Oscar Payne whoop
vices ot the church. A cordial wel-!
opened at Sweet Home recently with
it up, yuu should attend church Sun­
come to all. A. J. W are, pastor.
Air.erican Legion Auxiliary Meets
a promise of a heavy run. The price
Mrs. Rena W aterm an was elected day morning at the Methodist church.
ls fair, and a good many pickers are
¡secretary of the local u n it of
the
I American
la all the fields. The berries are fair ®a* Accident.
Legion
A u xilia ry
last
E. L. Cherry was the victim of a n iAnlerlean
In size.
accident w hile d rivin g near Athena ¡Thursday night, to f ill the vacancy
Andrew J. Sherwood, foremost cltl- ' i ast Kr iday.
He attempted to pass'01 Mrs- J- M - B *KRs, resigned.
sen of Coquille, resident for nearly another car on the |oo„e K rare, road !
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At Baptist-Christian Church.
fifty years and most prominent demo
crat of southwestern Oregon, died iu
the Coquille hospital, following an
emergency operation.
J. H. Cronkhite of St. Helens sub-
mlttod low bid for the new fire house
station and waa awarded the contract
by the council. With complete plumb-
ing and heating system, the structure
will cost close to *10,000.
Lying down on several sticks of dy-
namite, L. Swanson, about 46, logger
employed at the Crossett Western
Camp No. 17, near Wauna, committed
suicide by setting off the explosive,
Hie body was blown to bits.
Ground was broken for the P. L.
Campbell memorial fine arts museum,
the product of eevcral years of In-
tensive effort by campaign worker«,
led by Irene Gerlinger, Portland, for-
mer regent of the University.
whfch resulted 1n hiB caP overturning ¡Visits At Lockridge Home,
¡n ( ho dtch
The car was consider^
M r. and Mrs. H a rry Case and son
ably wrecked but M r. Cherry
was ¡tram Washington are visiting at the
uninjured.
¡Lockridge home.
Mr. Case
is
a
j
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¡nephew of M r. Lockridge.
j>jre Drills.
Install New Equipment.
The grade school has recently been
The Blelman Motors has Installed
having a number of fire drills,
this week new steel stock bins and
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counters, which represent the latest
type of garage equipment. The in-
From Bessemer, Al*.
J. L. Reeves from Bessemer, A la - ,ter,or of the garage Is being changed
bama, is visiting his brother, J. a . preparatorY t0 equip one part for a
Reeves. He Intends staying for thejhbow room.
hunting season, snd w ill return to
his home in November.
Ladiei' Aid Elects Officers.
The Baptist Ladies’ Aid met at the
j
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chuurch parlors last Wednesday a f ­
Here From Iowa.
Officers
elected
were;
! M r. and Mrs. B. A. Guiwite, of, ternoon.
Charles City, Iow a, are visiting at , President. Mrs. eorge W agner; vlce-
th * home of M r. G uiw its brother, F
M. G uiw its ot llermiBton. 1
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Dredging the Yamhill river below Magazines At Libraty.
Lafayette locks is progressing. Thia j ’* he ,ib rarv »as a number of old
Is government work supervised by E niafia7-ln,!!i which must be disposeH of
Denary of Dayton, who has a crew ¡Anyo,,e wishing the same may get
working on two shifts. The ch an n el.,hem at the 1,brary frofll 12:30 lo
la being deepened and widened.
A test, of better than «1 pounds a WaUa Walla Visitor.
bushel is being made by some of the w ij" '
. . °5 ° n
w
k .., hoi».
. ..I. . to
. the
.u warehouse I W
Monday
wheat
being hauled
T h alla
„ v W alla visitors
...........„
..-n .. night.
sL«_
They attended the picture, "The Mod­
In Wallowa, according to Lee Bell,
ern Grocery," nt the Capitol theatre
manager. Most ot the wheat hauled
there.
ls being done by auto truck and much ,
wheat la being stored.
.
. ——— “
After 13 years of idleness and lltl-
gallon, due to the alleged misman-
agement, the once prosperous gold
and copper mine, tile Akamada, near
Grant. Pass, will be reopened within
a month, according to P. J. Lonergau.
mlniug engineer and stockholder.
With a large proportion of the crop
already In. the wheat yield of Yamhill
county will probably exceed 300 car­
loads, It was estimated by county
arañarles. Besides this, more than
40 carloads of oats will be shipped.
The yield In bushels will be more thau
600,000.
The fire siren sounded while Fire
Chief Carlon was in a barber chair
at Bend. One-half of the chief's face
was shaved and the other merely
lathered. He Jumped into his auto-
mobile and followed the fire truck.
The alarm was false, so Chief Carlon
returned to the shop and the other
half of hie face was shaved.
M r. and Mra Pete Rothler and son
of Vakimn, Washington, visited In
Hermiston Thursday.
]
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V ilit in
! T ony soneson. who has been vls-
i |tin K hl, „„„
Portland, is expecte-
ed home the first of the week,
To Hood Bier.
Miss Cranna and Miss Gehnert vis­
ited relatives at Hood River last
Sunday.
They made the trip by
motor.
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Severe Cold.
Mlaa Golda Mumma Is confined to
her home w ith a severe cold,
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EllterailU .
Hrs. W. W. Felthouse entertained
nt a dinner Monday night In honor
° r Miss Catherine Cranna and Miss
Clara Gehnert, two local teachers.
T H E MARKETS
h I „ ju red.
_
. „
Portland
Mrs. Dick W hite of Olympia. Wash-
eat Illg Bend blueslem. *1.35; ington, had her w rist broken as a r*-
soft white, western white. »1.25; bard
a
M rs. W hlte form er),
»1 M T’ “Orthern ’ prlna' WP,,ern red. resided In Hermiston.
Hay -
Alfalfa. 919019 50 per ton;
«waciaBst Here ~
valley timothy, new. 9190 19.50; east-
n r. H. C. C u rry.'e ye specialist of
era Oregon timothy, new. »20.50 0 1 1 ; Seattle, was In Hermiston on pro-
• e tc " »16 60
haK
O,t* aBd f,’*’ tonal *»»»»«»*«• Wednesday.
Dr.
Bulterfat—4<©60c.
Eggs —Ranch. 30036c.
Cattle—Steers, good. »11011.50.
Hogs—Good to choice, »10012.50.
Lt mbs—Good to choice. »11012.
Seattle
W heat—Soft white, western white,
»1-25; hard winter, western red, north­
ern spring, »1.22; bluest« m, »1.31.
Egg.«— Ranch, 30 0 39c.
Bulterfat—80c.
Cauls—Choice s;?crs, »10.50011.so
H cri - Prime llgh’. »1X6; 01X75.
L . aha—Choice. »11011.51.
Spekons
C attle- Steers, good. 9.75010 50
He»«—Good and cho»c i, 51JCIJ *5,
Latq be—Choice, »».«A
* f *r
On Business.
I f “ " ? * T ‘” ,‘ ° * *
j“ ” *
Bb° U‘
"*
$ 1 .3 5 to $ 4 .5 0
27 PIECE ROSE COLORED BRIDGE TABLE SET
S Cups and Saucers, 8 Plates, Center Plate, Cream and Sugar,
at Special—
$ 6 .4 9
ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ARTICLES SUITABLE
FOR BRIDGE PRIZES RANGING IN
PRICE FROM 50c TO $2.00.
z
Oregon Hardware & Impl. Co.
KUllL, ; OF SALE
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ H I
?
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER.
PAY
C A S H -A N D
PAY
s
•
K raut
and
SA VE
THE
GREEN
STA M PS
S P E C IA L S
FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY, SEPT. 21-23
MORTON’S SHAKER SALT
When it rain* it pour*— at 9 CENTS.
A GOOD BROOM
AT—47 CENTS. •
___________________
M. J. B. COFFEE
1 Pound Can 51 cents, with a 10 cent package Tree
H ot D ogs
Tea F R E E . _______________ _______________
A. B. BEST COFFEE
1 Pound Package 47 cents, and a Big Stick of
Candy FREE._____________________________
From San FraHcisco.
H a rry Edwards Is now employed I
at the W illia m Shear barber shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards came front
San Franrlero. California. , They In ­
tend making th eir home here.
H 0 N E
1 7 1
All Modern Equipment and Choice
Meats at All Times
Chickens, Beef, Pork,
b
DEPENDABLE BUTCHERS
PHONE 411
i
h is m is t o n s m o u » i o f
ouAtiTY Arvo a s n v ic s '
745 Main St.
I
NORTON’S GROCERY
RED AND WHITE MAKES SHOPP­
ING A PLEASURE
I f you choose to shop in person
we’re here to serve you promptly—
or if you’d rather shop by the phone
we’ll be glad to deliver your order
w ith all possible haste.
The owner serves you.
Specials Saturday-Mon.
Sept. 14<16
TUNA PISH, Bed
A White quality
43c
• 2 for ....... ................................
GRAPE FRUIT, Scrv-nz Brand
.
98c
7 No. 2 Tins ..................... ........... ........
83c
CORN, Standard Western
3 tor ......................................................... ..
Colonic Therapy. Electro Sur­
gery. U ltra V iolet Ray.
Gynecology and H ig h Blood
Pressure.
Tonsils removed by
electricity.
SOCKEYE SALMON. Serv-us Brand
3 Large cans
......................
27c
97c
A Se/1 wf k
c ^ red &WHITE
Tel. 522
O V E R T A Y Ir iR F D W . CO.
Peadleton, Oregon
9
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j
a
■
el
M ak KEI
HERMISTON CASH
PUFFED WHEAT
Form erly In charge of clinic of
Pacific Chiropractic College at
Portland, where hundreds of pat­
ients were treated daily.
KINGSLEY’S
Reims Home.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
aad PHYSIOTHERAPIST
•«
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■
a
■
N o w on T ap?
4 No. 2 Tins ..................... ............
DR. N. A MANN
la
ra
a
LESS
■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■” --■’ —*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■»,
—WE HAVE VERY NICE CANNING PEACHES—
Andy Anderegg. project
farmer,
¡returned yesterday frpm a trip to Le
ifirapde, Ortguu
BRIDGE TABLES, FINISHED AND UNFINISHED
Ranging in price from—
Notice is hereby given th at by v ir­
tue of the au th ority of thp City
Charter of the r lty o Hermiston and
the direction of 'he City Council au­
thorizing and directing the Treasurer
of the City of Hermiston to collect the
unpaid assessments levied upon the
land embraced In Improvement Dis-‘
W allace B eery in
tilc t No. 11 for improving H u rlb u rt
•S lcoars op L if e »
»P aramount P ictu iu
avenue In said C ity lying between
the property lin-> at F irst Street and
the property line at Fourth Street,
levied and Improved under the pro­
visions of Ordinance No. 119 passed
by the C ity Council and approved bv
the Mayor nn A p ril 1, 19*5.
1 w ill on the 21st day of October,
VOL. 1.
Hermiston, Oregon, Sept. 19, 1929
No. 2
1929, a t the hour oi 10 o’clock in
the forenoon of said day at the City
Published in the Interests of th e I
W . H . Quick and W . G. W ebber
Council Chamber in the City of H er­
______________________
people of Hermiston and .. v ic in ity . by are buildin g cement silos this week. miston, Oregon sell the followin'-
Tum -A -Lum Lumber Co
Phone,
_______
described lots, pieces and parcels of ■
...
331
H. J. O tt is building an addition land at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, the proceeds
la d y (w ho has Just given a penny to his chicken house.
from the srle ot each lot. piece or
to a beggar): How did you lose your
parcel of land to ba applied in satis­
fortune, my good man?
W e have a car of lump coal on the
faction of the rsstssment upon said
Bcggaar; By giving huge sums to track,
lot, piece or parcel o ' land w ith In­
the poor, Just ike yourself, madam.
terest thereon from "^pt. 11, 1925,
at
the rate of C per cent per annum
W
e
don't
have
a
m
ail
order
cata­
Just before the fall rains Btart
would he a good time to repair that log but we w ill niach prices w ith any together w ith a penalty of 15 per
roof. Remember how it leaked last of them. Besides we offer a service cent of each of :ald assessments and
all costs.
w inter? Our estimate on the Job w ill and keep the money around where
Follow ing is a desription of each
you can have another try at It.
be complete.
of said lots, pieces or parcels of land
w ith the number of feet frontage
I f all the seea-slck travelers were
EDITORIAL
name
of owner or reputed owner, and
laid end to end, it wouldn't help at
the amount of said assessments.
all!
September waxes and
presently L o t Block
Name
Amount
w ill wane and the returnin g vaca­ 4 2 Otto C. Pierce , ............ »10.68
Pome.
tioner gradually recovers from
the E145 2 Otto C. Pierce ........... 12.61
For comfort this w inter
vicissitudes of his unaccustomed 11 4 F. P. Adams ......
16.09
Jtist give r a call.
diversion.
12 4 H . R. Ns^vport .............
24.14
Our coal la so hot
24.14
Ralph Brownson. Editor. 13 4 R. H . Newport ..............
There's no ash at alL
EH 17 5 J. L. Harmon ......... 12.61
18
6 F. B. Swtivze ............
25.21
20 5 J. L. Harmon ....
25.21
21 5 Ira H . M artin ............ 24.68
22 5 Ira H . M a rtin ............ 24.68
¡14
« A. F. Beisse ..............
10.73
W 15 f t
15
6 A. F. Bctsse ................
4.30
E 15 ft.
r» i
IS
4 J. L. Harmon ......
».45
L *i
116
6 J. L. Harmon _______
10.73
20 6 Olive Lund ......................
9.39
21 6 Olive Lund .......
9.39
22 6 Olive Lund ......................
9.38
W . L. H A M M .
3*5tc
C ity Treasurer.
Tu re hases New DeLaval.
Joe Udey of Columbia district, has
Installed a new De Laval m ilking
machine.
95 Cents Down
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