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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1929)
1BX KBJOÍISTOW HERALD, HMUgSTOK, OHBGOM. 4 ■ T —»■- OREGON STATE NEWS OF GENIAL INTEREST according to H. W. Kelley, chief of police. Auxiliary Meeting Postponed. The regular meeting of the Farm Bureau Auxiliary will be postponed A car driven by Mrs. Jees Goff and ( Alan McNaught broke hia arm until October 18, the third Friday In a truck driven by J. W. Geer eollfded last week while roller skating. October, on account of the (air. Wednesday noon on Main street. Both .....- • j cars were going in the same direc- jjUys 35 Acres Mrs. Biggs Returns. Charles P. Hall, of Portland, has The 18tb annual Cooe and Curry tton. Mr». Goff was driving away Mrs. J. M. Biggs returned Wed-} counties (air was held In Myrtle Point from the curb. The running boards purchased 35 acre« went of town neaday evening from Portland, where laat week, with weather conditions and fenders on the two vehicles from George H. R oot. she bad gone to see her sister, who ; were damaged. Ideal. was recovering from an operation. Maurice King, IS, was Injured fatal Attends Funeral. ly when he was struck by a piece of Sisters Stop in City. J. W. Ball left for Seattle Wednes Mr. and Mrs. D. N. MacDougal iron while operating an ensilage cut day to attend the funeral of his and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stevenson of ter on his father’s ranch near Gervais. daughter. Mrs. G. W. Jackson. Port Orchard, Washington, were The Southern Oregon Bar assocla- 1 In Hermiston duslng the Pendleton FTe Jo but tlon will entertain the convention of | R0„nd-Up. Mrs. MncDouguI and Mrs. J I n „ „ „ „ Mrs. B. S. Kingsley went to Port one kind o f the state bar association In Medford , Stevenson are daughters of Charles Friday and Saturday, September 27 n Keid, who had a meat market here land Sunday with Mrs. C. S. Mc printing — Naught. and 28. 19 years ago. TV.'O CARS COLLIDE Ulysses C. Loran, 73, suffered fatal injuries when he fell from the'roof of Visitors During Round-Dp. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott, Mr. a silo on which he was working near Waconda. He died while being taken and Mrs. Ed McKnlght of Portland, and Fred Elliott of Redmond were to a hospital. Twelve carloads of lambs were week-end guests of Mrs. O. C. Pierce. shipped from Redmond after finishing They attended the Round-Up. the drive from the hills In good con dition. They were shipped by the Visits Sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Gates of Coffin Sheep company. Long Beach, California, were guests John Herring and Ellis Baker of at the M. W. Sims home over the Dundee have their new six-tunnel re week-end. Mr. Gates Is a brother of circulating dryer going full blast. The Mrs. Sims. prune picking and drying was started In Dundee last week. To Pendleton on Business. Coquille announces dates for the Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dowell went to annual corn show as October 25 and ; Pendleton Wednesday on business. 28. Later In September a full an nouncement will be made, listing most Leaves for Bucota. C. J. Bielman has gone to Bucota. of the proposed attractions. Washington. Mrs. Bielman went to The second China pheasant suicide of the season was reported by Statu Bncota recently to see her mother, Prohibition Commissioner Alexander. who 1 b sick. Near Hubbard, a cock flew straight Into the windshield of his car, shat- .Here for Bonnd-Up. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Beasley and terlng the glass and dropped dead. daughter. Fae, Mr. and Mrs. Ray With' the opening of “freshman Smail, and Wendell Durant,, ail of week" at the University of Oregon, ex Lewiston, Idaho, were guests at the tensive preparations are being made George Wagner home last week-end. for what Is expected to be the busiest They attended the Pendleton Round- year the university ever had, Karl W. Onthank, executive secretary at the Vp. university, says. Baptist Church Services. Governor Patterson’s proclamation ! The Baptist churcn has rented closing the deer season applies to ¡the Odd Fellow's hall and will hold grouse and other birds and animals, ¡regular mornfng services there each aocording to a legal opinion prepared (Sunday at 11 •clo ck . J. T. Dowell by the attorney-general at Salem. The (pastor, Invites nH to come to the opinion was requested by C. C. Proeb- I services. stel, district attorney of Umatilla county. from Portland. Death claimed one of Albany's most Returns Mrs. C. S. Me' aiu-'ht r< turns prominent pioneer business men when (from Portland Wednesday, after ac- W. W. Crawford, 72, native of Linn | ;y>mpanyln » her dan? htnr, Nancy, county, died at his home there. Mr. (that far on her way hoik to school Crawford was born on the donation I at Gregor. State College. Mrs. Me- land claim of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. I Naught lcft for portland last Sunday. O. F. Crawford, near Lebanon, Feb- ______ ruary 17, 1857. , „ ... In Hospital. What a thief could want of a ball Mrs. Floyd Laird was in the hos- nearly eight feet in diameter is a pital from Thursday to Bunday of mystery to Cliff Knowdeli, captain of ,aBt week. She had a minor opera- the Albany Klwanls club pushball tlon. team, but the fact remains that a i pushball was stolen from the Linn Baptst-Cliristian Church, Sept. 29. county fairgrounds recently. The loss The program at the Bapt’st- is estimated at $700. . hristlan Church for next Sunday Checked at almost every turn, but is: DIble school, 10 t m.; Morning only after it had destroyed nine homes, Worship, 11 a. m.: Chriatlan En a hotel and a school house and had deavor, 7 p. m.; and preaching at roared its blistering way over thous 8 o'clock. The theme for the morning wor ands of acres of land, the fire which for two harrowing days and nights ship will be "Under the Colors". Mr. threatened the town of Estacada was and Mrs. J. A. Clarke will sing a duet. The theme in the evening will finally declared beaten. The Citisens National bank^of Ba be. "Our Own Church: What Can ker has announced plans to Increase We Do For Her»” True wisdom is to know what Is its capital stock 3100,000. This will bring the toatl invested capital of the best worth knowing and to do what bank and its affiliated finance com is best worth doing. Everyone is In pany to 2300,000. The proposal will vited. A. J. Ware. psBtor. ba submitted to the storkholders at tbefr next annual meeting. — ♦ — ♦ — ♦ Tha Hutchison company, logging ♦ contractors, who have taken over the •> AT THE THEATRE ♦ Yaquina Northern railroad, have re « ♦ built all the trestles and replaced the old ties with new ones. Now locomo Tcm Mix in “The Last of the tives have purchased and are op Duanes’* erating between the timber lands north } Tom Mix. Western movie star who of Newport and Yaqnina bay. I played in Zane Grey's “The Lone beeu T H E MARKETS Star Ranger", will be seen at the Columbia Theatre September 28 and 29 In another of Zane Grey'» playa. "The Laat of the Duanes". The story deals with one Bnek Duane, last of a long line of Duanes « ho have been known for their dar ing and cleverneas in the use of • •Ixgun. While riding around on his ranch one day. he meets Jenny, played by Marian Nixon. Later, Du ane becomes the victim of a band of outlaws and risks his life several times before he again sees Jenny. Portland Wheat—Big Bend bluestem, <1.32%; soft white, western white, 81.23%; hard winter, northern spring, western red, 81-30%. Hay—Buying prices, f. o. b. Port land: Alfalfa. 330.60 011 per ran; val ley timothy, 319.60 0 320; eastern Ore gon timothy. 821.50022; clover. 318; oat hay, 317; oats and vetch, 318. Butterfat—4s052c. Eggs—Ranch, 32 0 39c. Cattle—Steers, good, 310.60 011. Hog»- Good to choice, 310011.23. Trent** T.e*t Case Laasbe—Good to choice, 310.80011. Raymond Griffith, Marceline Day. Seattle W heat-83ft white, western white, “nd K*>,'”ond Hatton are some of LAMPS Breaks Arm. Gone For Few Days. Oral Henriksen spent several days between Salem and Portland last week. B ridge and Junior F lo o r L a m p s 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 o f these beautiful lamps, either Bridge or Junior, in your home. T h e balance can be paid in easy payments o f $1.00 per week. 95 Cents Down GOOD PRINTING BRIDGE TABLES, FINISHED AND UNFINISHED Ranging in price from— Jail Almost Finished. $ 1 .3 5 to $ 4 .5 0 27 PIECE ROSE COLORED BRIDGE TABLE SET 8 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 T O $2.00. _________ ______________________ -________ •• ' Oregon Hardware & Impl. Co. fcO lic i. OF SALE I i n s s i s s i s i s s s u B a c i B i E a a a f l a a i v « ,.,^ ' _ ■ Notice is her- v e.i.’en that by vir I f f C /tf of Cht D U A H E T tue of the a'-.bority of thp City FO X S U C 'A l a a o ttsert c a s Charter of the C ty o' Hermiston and the direction of the ity Council au thorizing and d -ectir.g the Treasurer of the City of lit -mis. n to collect the unpaid assessn: ats I vied upon the land embraced in In.provement Dis trict No. 11 for improving Hurlburt Hermiston, Oregon Sep t., 26, 1929 No. 3 avenue in said City lying between VOL. 1. the property !ln nt ‘Trst Street and the property lire at Fourth Street, ■ Published In the interests of the „¿i. Advertisement - levied and impr i.cti under the pro a We have for sale the following; visions of Ordinance No. 119 passed |.gi . copie of Hermiston and vicinity by he Tnm-A-Lum Lumber Co. Phone Lumber, rough, smooth or medium. by the City Council and approved by ( ■ Shingles and roofing. ,!8T.' the Mayor on April 1, 1925. ■ Cenieertt, sand, lime, brick,'or what I will on the 21st day of October. ■ J. E. Halliburton is building do yeu ne^d? 1929, at the hour of 19 o'clock In IE barn and addition to house. Wood tor kindling and otherwise. the forenoon of laid day at the City ,a Coal, lump, nut, egg, and assorted. Council Chamber In the City of Her- w R member Dairy and Hog Show Also a lot of ideas for helping you to jnieton, Oregon sell the following remodel or fix up the house. described lots, piece» and parcels of October 4-6. These are free. No charge. land at public a: ctioc to the highest * Howdy folks, here we are again bidder for cash ri hand, the proceeds Then there was a Scotchman who from the sale of each lot, piece or and It is almost time for the first football game and the weather that bought a car because the salesman parcel of land to bj applied in satis offered to throw In the clutch. ' goes with It. faction of the anroaso ent upon said lot. piece or parcel o’ land with In Tum-A-Lum built-in i|xtu res In terest thereon •'rorti fept. 11, 1925. Our idea of an optimist is a blind man looking for n black cat in a the kitchen saves many a step and at the rate of 6 per cant per annum d ark; rtxipi, Also the person who | help to make the homo more attrac together with n penalty of 15 per waits till snow files before putting tion. The living and dining room can cent of each of said assessments and also have these. a ll costs. In a supply of wood and coal. Following Is a desclption of ecch The Mayor of Chicago 1 b to open of said lots, plec.-s or parcels of land the fall season by throwing the first with the number of feet frontage OUR COAL B R IN frô J O Y A T C H R IS T M A S K D E -A N D CHEER bomb. name of owner or reputed owner, and the amount of said assessments. ANO GOODLY WARHTH « S ID E ! EDITORIAL Lot Block Name Amount We think the Senate should en 11 4 F. P. Adame .......... ...... 18.09 gage Einstein to draw up a tariff 12 4 H. R. Newport .... ..... 24.14 that will please every one. At least 13 4 R. H. Ncv» port ...... ..... 24.14 we couldn’t understand It. E%17 5 J. L. Harmon .. ..... 12.61 Ralph Brownaon, Editor. 18 6 F. B. Swav-e ...... ..... 25.21 20 6 J. L. Harmon ........ ..... 26.21 21 5 Ira H. Martin ..... ..... 24.68 22 5 Ira H. Martin ..... ..... 24.68 SA V E TH E G R EEN ST A M PS 23 5 F. B. Swayze ...... ..... 24.68 24 5 F. B. Swayve ..... 24.68 14 6 A. F. Beisse .......... ..... 10.73 W 15 ft. IS 6 A. F. Beisse ....... 4.30 K 15 ft. We have a nice line of Blasers, Mackinaws, Flan 15 8 J. L. Harmon ...... 6.45 11 • 10 73 nel Shirts and Caps for the Fall and Winter. >0 8 Olive Lund .............. 9.39 21 8 Olive Lund .............. 9.39 9.38 22 8 Olive Lund . _____ COTTON AND WOOLEN BLANKETS W. L. HAMM. City Treasurer. 3-Btc TUM-A-LUM TICKLER. PAY C A SH PAY yr ? MEA , g W atch for Our H and Bills AND DR. N. A. MANN New W inter Dress Goods FLANNELS AND KASHAS See our Collar and Cuff Seta. PH ONE KINGSLEY’S CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN aad PHYSIOTHERAPIST Cblonlc Therapy, Electro Sur gery. Ultra Violet Ray. Gynecology and High Blood Pressure. Tonsils removed by electricity. Formerly In charge of clinic of Pacific Chiropractic College at Portland, where hundreds of pat ients were treated dally. 745 Maia St. Tel. 522 OVER TAYI/»R HDW. CO. Pendietoa. Oregon V » W l. PA Y CASH FOR YOU POULT HERMISTON CASH MAh IV ■ ¡a ■ ■ ■ DEFENDABLE BUTHHEIS PHONE 411 chan R ed &WHITE^ s I NORTON’S GROCERY * READY AND WILLING DELIVER THE GOODS I “ > * Ready and W illing, twin mascots of the Red and White chain, are symbolic of the cheerful, courteous service you may expect at this Red ft White store. And our values, right through the store, are unsur passed. Specials Saturday-Mon. Sept. 28-30 WESSON OIL Quart ................................................... PELS NAPTHA Full carton of 10 bars___ _____ _ RUBBERS AND RUBBER SHOES * ELBOW CUT MACARONI 8 pounds ___.*___________ ____ CARNATION WHEAT Large Package With China..........._ CALUMET BAKING POWDER For cakes, biscuits, muffins, etc..... 53c 63c 39c 39c 29c Seri «' RED-W HITE >3 Principal Events of the Week Assembled for Information of Our Readers. LOCÁL NEWS ITEMS The city Jail, which la now under construction, w tltb e <!Otni le‘ ed soon,
