TEDE gBBM ISTQ ir HERALD, gEJtM ISTO y, OREGON.
OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Principal Events of the Week
Assembled for Information
of Our Readers.
a sister of Mrs. Waterman.
Eastern Star Meeting. *
There will be a district meeting of
Umatilla and Queen Esther Chapters Car Collides.
O. E. 8., Wednesday, November 6, at
A car driven by Donald DeMoss
8 P. M. Mra. Elizabeth Tipton, Wor­ collided with the school bus Tuesday
thy Grand Matron of Oregon, will Damages to the DeMoss car amounted
8tewart Beggs, 18, of Newberg, died make her official visit. Members are to about 9100.
It Roseburg from a gunshot wound urged to be present. By order W. M.
received while hunting near Tiller.
— adv.
Mrs. Wells Here.
Forty stockmen met In Baker re­
Mrs. I. L. Wells of Pendleton was
cently and decided to form a perma­ Go To Cecil.
at the borne of her aunt. Mrs. Rena
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Ilenriksen and Waterman, last Sunday afternoon.
nent organisation of Baker county
children and Audrey Henriksen were
atock men.
So far thia month In Jackson coun­ in Cecil, Oregon, last Sunday visit­ Works In Bank.
Grace Jackson Is now working in
ty seven cases of scarlet fever have ing at the home of their cousins, Mr.
the First National bank. She had
been reported, making 157 such cases and Mrs. Herbert Hynds.
for the year.
been pravioualy employed at the Ore­
gon Hardware & Implement Com
The Union county prune harvest New Office Girl.
Don Olsen is the new office girl pany.
closed last week. Total prune ship­
at the Hermiston Transfer office.
ments were about SO carloads, of Later, Don got fired.
which the association handled about
Mrs. Newell In The Dalles.
Mrs. George Newell left Tuesday
85 cars.
At R. C. Todd Home.
for The Dalles where she was oper­
Tualatin and Wilsonville will soon
J. S. Watson, of Chicago, was a
have gas. Pipe was being laid through week-end guest at the R. C. Todd ated on Wednesday for sinus infect­
Tualatin, and the company declares home. Mr. Watson is a construction ion. While she is gone her son Is
staying at the Shesely home.
It will be available for use by No­ engineer on the Longview bridge.
vember 16.
To Co To Iewiston.
The annual state convention of the Horry Rogers Dies.
Catherine Cranna, teacher In the
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union
Karry Rogers, a prominent farmer
was held In Pendleton recently, with of the Echo district, died early Mon­ grammar school, is expecting to be
more than 150 delegates from all parts day morning at his home on the • in Lewiston, Idaho, over the week­
end. She has numerous friends there
of Oregon present
Meadows. Mr. Rogers, a pioneer re­
that she expects to visit.
sident
of
Umatlla
county,
wag
born
The Grants Pass and Josephine
County bank has moved Into temper on Butter creek. He was past mid­
ary quarters while the new bank dle age. The funeral services, con­ Trip To Portland.
Clara Gehncrt. first grade teacher.
building is being erected. A 850,000 ducted by the Masonic lodge, were
is e- pecting to be in Portland thia
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
structure Is to be built.
week-end.
From one acre in the Grand Island Echo.
vicinity George Antrim has harvested
At Trime Home.
12H tons of tomatoes this season. W. C. Hoisington Here.
L. L. Bellinger of McMinnville, Ore­
W. C. Hoisington, principal of the gon, is visiting at tho home of his
Other farmers also report splendid re­
’rrleon school, was In Hermiston sister,. Mrs. F, V. Prime, for a few
turns from tomato fields.
The Cascade national forest, in the ■"nesdny morning on business.
’ays.
mid-Cascades, - with headquarters at
Eugene, was visited by 20,960 camp­ Visits Mrs. Waterrc-.n.
Mrs. F. 1. McCullam and son Ar-
ers last summer, according to Nelson
See wliat hanpms when Flint
•nand, of John Day, Oregon, were meets Steel. Where is the Ghost of
F. Macduffj Supervisor.
Movement of the grape crop began visiting at the home of Mrs. Rena Lollypop Bay?
at Grants Pass when 1026 lugs of Waterman from Wednesday to Fri-
Flame Tokay* Were shipped to Port­ Iay of last week. Mrs. McCullam is Band Concert At Irrigon.
land. Approximately ten other cars
will leave within the next few days.
The 1929 deer season in the Ocho-
cho national forest and adjacent ter­
ritory closed last week. About 450
deer were taken out through Prine­
ville alone, according to John Combs,
.///r 'r /r K W r S T C O A S T I n ' A i l H S
deputy game warden.
An electric light, 8,000,000 candle
power, capable of throwing Its rays
tr»
75 miles, Is being prepared for erec­
PENDT.ETOIT, OREGON
tion on a tower Just outside the city
limits of Grants Pass. The light will
assist night flying pilots.
▲ heavy train of logs en route to
Willamette slough was wrecked near
Scappoose when the train reached a
trestle, and logs were piled up 50 feet
high. Some of the logs plowed into
the ground half their length.
Every available truck in Waldport
was chartered recently to haul out the
record catch of 12 to 15 tons of all
verslde salmon netted one night last
week. Fishermen are hilarious. Bill
Kents' catch'netted him 8230.
Linn county’s assessed valuation
for 1929, exclusive of public utilities,
Is 525,922,230, according to announce
ment by Grant Frottian, county asses­
sor. The valuation Is 984,100 less than
the 1928 valuation of 926,006,330.
The apple crop of the Rogue river
valley, estimated nt 350 cars--half the
average crop—will be picked and
packed by the end of next week. A
number of the parking houses of thia
district will finish this week end.
Plans arc being arranged for hold
log dedication exercisea at the new
Welches’ consolidated school Novew
her 8. A prominent speaker will be
obtained and tho county superintend­
ent, Brenton Vedder, will take part.
Contrary to reports extant the first
few days of tho season, mere pheas­
SA V E TH E
G R EE N T H R IF T
ST A M P S
ants hare been kll'ed In Jackson cuun
ty during the season than for several
years, according to experionord local
sportsmen and Iho deputy game war­
dens.
NOVEMBER 2 TO NOVEMBER 8. INCLUSIVE
THB M A R K E T S
Irrigon high school will preent a
band concert and three grammar
school plays In the school gymnasium
Friday, November 1. Admission to
the program la 35 and 15 cents. Fol-
lpwing the program will be a basket
social. — adv.
C. M. Best is reported Io have gone
fishing Tuesday afternoon of this
week for trout !r the Umatilla river,
From what informati' n we can get,
however, there will 1 e no shortage
In the trout supply caused by his ef-
forts on the trip.
CHRISTMAS CARDS with your
name printed at the Herald office.
T U M -A -L U M TICK LER
Published in the interests of tho people of Hermiston and vicinity by
THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.
Voi. 1
Phone 331.
Hermiston, Oregon, October 24, 1929
No. 8
EDITORIAL
We hear a lot about the high cost
of living but as yet no one has com­
plained to us about the price of fur
eoats or silk stockings.
R. A. Brownaon, Editor.
BEFORE AND AFTER
A remodeled house is just the same
as a new home. The coet is less and
the enjoyment is more. It Is a lot
of fun to plan and remodel a house
We would like to help you.
Patient: I feel a little better, doc
tor, but I’m a little short of breath.
Doctor: Never fear. We’ll soon
stop that.
Thia is “Before and After”
■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
i Ih? Best Cooks
■
i ■ use Aluminum
5 Sanitary Durable Fuel Saving
■
Efficient Easily Cleaned
’
Economical
I SPECIAL-SATURDAY
5 Qt. Colonial Tea­
k
❖ ❖ ir
Credit le a good thing.
good.
Keep It
T H E WAY TO BEAUTIFUL H O M E S
-j:i
•R IV O L I
•
a
98c
WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF INLAID LINOLEUM AND CON­
GOLEUM, ALSO CONGOLEUM AND QUAKER FELT RUGS. OUR
PRICES ON CONGOLEUM RUGS ARE AS LOW OR LOWER THAN
P a in t y o u r h o u se co lo rfu lly
TU
B -H C olor
H arm ony Selector takes
all the co lo r guessw ork
ou t o f bouse p ainting. It
w ill sh o w you h o w to use
color on the ou tside o f
your house as successfully
as you d o inside.
Send our name and io cents
to Bass-Hueter for this help­
ful Selector and its colorful
companion booklet "Harmo­
nious Exteriors”. Then sec us
for your paints.
ANY MAIL ORDER HOUSE.
TROY
——
* —
— a a U
vz FTER
a. a r . —— P
, • A
■ . IN
a w T
a CO.
BASS-H
wwA«
« -s. S
• tre ^ S
i n Fra
P m iciico
u » .,
2
2 4 0 -24ch
Sin
lutifuj Dept.
LAUNDRY
PHONE
LATEST BOBBING
SHAVE G
— READ THE W ANT ADS— IT PAYS
BASS-HUETER
RED-W HITE
Slucro Cocttitg
NORTON’S GROCERY
C O LU M BIA T H E A T E R
JUST AROUND THE CORNER
FROM EVERYWHERE
HERMISTON .ORE.
H ousewives in every com m unity
have welcomed Red ft W hite service
w ith open arms— a higher type of
grocery service providing quality
groceries at lower price* and afford­
in g every modern grocery service.
"WûlinmTnxL Fnwwh*.
r .i
Specials Saturday-Mon.
Nov. 2-4
3 pounds and heavier, per pound....
M onarch C an ned G ood s
ARE THE BEST THERE IS.
SHRIMP
N ice for salad«, 8 No. J cans...........
TRY THEM.
A NICE LINE OF COMFY SU P IE R S FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN, L OW IN
CLOROX
B leacher and Cleans,
SALMON, (PINK)
W arm Coats
PTAZEHS, UNDERWEAR AND SOCKS,
FOR
2 No
THIS
1 T in .
I
Large Package .....................................
39c
171
KINGSLEY’S
H S U W lT O N a w o u n '
39c
,, ’
H. 0 . OATS
FROSTY
296
I for ............. 3 7 c
55c
Y viR iH E R AT RIGHT PRICES.
PH O NE
O V 'e U A L IT y
A tW P
' V . M l U S.
S la v ic s
t J im
.
1 9 -W
K EC K B A R B E R SH O r
Imagine this house painted
15
orcoia)fof
-J« B -H Color H a rro n y $ - lector
warm tan and light ivory with
And b o o k le t’’Harm; niou> txter-
a metallic brown roof, cas­ R
io n ” regularly 25c each.
cade blue trim and touches '
o f purple in awnings. This is My«
one o f the several color com­ My address.
binations made up o f B -H
brand Prepared Paints and Mr dealer*! name
Stu cco C oatin gs show n on
NOTE: I have in m in d painHng a
the Selector for this type o f stucco □ , w oodO . half timbnrD,
house.
shingle □ h >use
Prepared P a in t
GIVE US A CHANCE ON YOUR
■ MAIL ORDER BUSINESS. WE MEET THE PRICE — TERMS
■
■ AND QUALITY CONSIDERED.
■
■
IN B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B W B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B It
BOSTON BUTTS
Spokane
11.
•
Six Cans 54c
P o rtlan d
CatUe—Steers. good. 99.60010.
Hogs- Good and choice, 910
Lam he Feeder lambs, |3 ?5«9,
e
Oregon Hardware & Implt. Co.
C am pbell’s Soup W e e k
Wheat—Big Bend bluestem, 91.28;
soft white and western white, 91.14<4
bard winter, northern spring and
western red, 91.13.
Hay — Alfalfa, »22.50 9 23 per ton;
valley timothy, 219.50920; eastern
Oregon timothy, 121 50®22; clover.
919; oat hay, 918; oats and vetch,
•11.59 920.
Butterfat—47® 5tc.
Eggs—Ranch. 20®48c,
Cattle Steers, good, 910 25®10.75,
Hogs—Good to choice, 910.25®It. 10.
Lambs -Good to choice, 910.60® IL
Seattle
Wheat- soft white. 21.14; western
red, hard winter and northern spring,
•1.12, bluestem. 9111.
Egge— Ranch. 11® 50c.
Butterfat—61c.
Cattle— Choice stenrs, 99.60® 10 25.
Hogs- Prime I ght, 910.85911.
Lembe—Choice. 91O.25®10 50.
t t l e
2 Qt. Colonial Cof­
fee Percolator . .
11-2 Qt. Colonial
Coffee Percolator
14 Q t Round Dish
P a n .....................
11-2 Qt. Colonial
Double Boiler . •
8 Qt. Colonial Con­
vex Kettle .
15 In. Oval Roaster
10 Q t Dairy and
Household Pail .
Mrs. Clara Stone received the three
dollars for mTsspelled word contest.
Since Maggie’s gal has been at­
tending finishing school she has got
a lot of hi falutin' ideas. Fer In­
stance she sent Uncle Henry a bath­
robe for Christmas. Why, heck darn,
a guy might Just as well take a bath
with his clothes on; besides who is
gonna peak If the door is shut?
e
WEDNESDAY— THURSDAY
With Joe E. Brown, Helene -
Costello and Frankie Dnrro
Racing Blood Comedy
Arabian Tights
-
$ c r
*»•>
.HAIN
i
Seri'uf >
RED&WHITE
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