PAGE t
THURSDAY, MAT 1. l» » 0
THE HKBMISTOB HEBAAvlA, OEKAïTSTOK, OKBGOIT.
tyrmiston ijpralö
Published every Thursday at Hermiston. Umatilla County, Oregon, by J.
M . Biggs, Editor and Manager.
Entered as Second Class Matter December, 190C, at the poetolflce at Her
miston, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Subscription Rates
One Year .............................................................................................................. >2.00
Six Months ....................._.................................................................................. >1.00
DUMP ’EM IN THE DUMP
E. L. Cherry was a dlnn.-r guest
at the Tom Stewart home Friday
night.
Mrs. Lfttlemore and Mrs. Bombay
>f Pendleton were visitors at the
tewart home Wednesday,
Mrs. W. O. W hite, tt was a guest
if Mrs. Arthur Hall last Thursday.
Janie and Ella Shockey were Sun-
lay dinner guests at the R. L. Ad-
lleman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Addlcman and
mall son spent Sunday visiting at
he home of Mr. Addleman’s parents,
dr. and Mrs. R. L. Addleman.
Nick Steiner was a dinner guest at
he Harr home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leeper of Yakima
pent last *e?k visiting at the Jack-
ion Harr home. Mrs. Leeper is a
lister of Mrs. Harr.
A sightly town is a good place to live in and an asset
to itself and the surrounding country. Prosperity and
cleanliness, poverty and filth are not unusal combinations,
although Hermiston is not to be classed with either ex
tremity. It dos have, however, the physical possibilitiet
for the development of a neat, attractive little town, a
♦
community that will attract its visitors with its potentiali ♦
* MINNEHAHA NEWS NOTES ♦
ties.
♦
♦
Do the people of Hermiston know their community has » ♦ O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
church buildings that would be a credit to a place of much
(Orace Rodda, Correspondent)
larger population? Do they know that Hermiston has Word has been received of the
practically every business represented as well as farm or I leath of Mrs. I. D. Basey at her home
Mollalla, Oregon. Rasey’s were
ganization and community cannery? Do they appreciate .’ .t ormerly
the impression that tree lined streets flanked with neal llstrlct. residents of the Westland
residences and green lawns, and a business section clear Mr. and Mrs. Morton Elder of Mc-
and prosperous looking, will make on tourists who have iay dafti were callers at the C. M.
just traveled through the arid lands on either side oi ackson home Monday.
J. . Mead has moved onto the place
town?
ormerly owned by George Root.
Casual observation, however, discloses the fact that Mrs. Cleve Clark and daughter,
Hermiston has an inordinate number of small, unsightly .lary Etta, returned home from St.
shacks lining the highway. Some of these are so old they Vnthony’s hospital last Wednesday.
The Neighborhood club met at the
can scarcely stand up against a stiff west wind. A few an
lome
fuel sheds, but the majority are used for nothing othei lay. of Mrs. J. V. Allen on Thurs-
than storehouses for dirt and rubbish, or possibly as keep
Mr. W. O. Rodda, who has been
sakes since a certainty their utilitarian value has becom< working near Pendleton, was home
practically nil If this is the case, it is humbly suggested unday.
that the owners select keepsakes hereafter that can be kept Mrs. C. S. McNaught, census enu-
worked in the Minnehaha
in the plush album, thus leaving the landscape free of sucl lerator,
Istrlct Thursday and Friday.
incumbersneps. And a«ide from the esthetic point o' C. M. Jackson received a shipment
view, there remains the fact that these shacks form a mos f 1200 chicks recently.
excellent firetrap. The dirty vacant lots with their year,
Kenneth Christenson entertained
of accumulations, last year’s tumble weeds, broken dowi even of his little friends last Satur-
afternoon at a delightful birth-
autos, machincrv and what rot, should be removed iron ay
ay party in honor of his ninth
the sight of the highway at least. The application of pain Irthday.
Games were played after
on your buildings and even the trimming of trees adds t< vhlch delicious refreshments were
beauty. Public spirited citizens will—others should b< erved. Those present were Johnny
moved along with the rubbish to the dump grounds at city wd Dwight EUenwood, Beverly, John
.nd Jimmy Allen and Edith and Roy
expense.
fontgomery.
Miss Jane Jackson is severely ill
vith bronchitis at the home of her
arents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jackson.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
A prominent merchant of this city by the name of Jacl
advertised in the classified columns of the Herald for hi
estray Jack. In less than ten hours after the paper wa;
printed, Jack found his Jack. Jack advertised for his los'
Jack and found the Jack for a very small amount of Jack
Jack says it pays to advertise even for a Jack, and Jack i
very glad he has his Jack back, also pleased that a smal
amount of Jack turned the trick. Which proves that th
man who does not advertise is a Jack-as3, when so littl
Jack will get results.
It is often said that Eastern Oregon has only wheat
sage, rattlesnakes and wind, but listen—April 80th anc
strawberries are being served on the breakfast tables o<
this community which are grown in most every back yarc
in town, as well as commercially on the ranches. Th<
Umatilla Project, with Hermiston the metropolis, is bless
ed with a dry climate, a low altitude, sunshiny days anc
an abundance of irrigation water. What more could yoi
ask.
D e fin in g the M ille n n iu m
1
letterheads
* e p r in t th em
e v id e n c e y o u r
bueiness procrea»
Enhances a Bank’s Strength and kafety.
It has contributed much to the healthy growth of onr Bank.
OLD ACCOUNTS VALUED.
NEW ACCOUNTS WELCOMED.
First N ational Bank
of Hermiston
C a p ita l, S urplus and U n d iv id e d P ro fits O v e r > 8 0 ,0 0 0
F. B. S w ay«, Prei.
Gesvraw A.
we- AteRCVAtZT IS SUJOY-
> wa twf senviees of a
KICKIU9 M A C H IU B *W H yt
H e HAS A H U B 0USHJBSS AHD
IS MAKJU& WASOH LOADS OF
mousy * 'ye s, b u t r r makes
HIM M AD TO THUJK OF THS
WASTED YEARS VH EU H E
dio hot A D v e a n s e
Keep him
on the job!
C O N S O L ID A T E D
NORBLAD
f a r GOVERNOR COMMITTEB
KENNETH D. HAUSER, G a ’I C bair**.
SAMUEL POWELL iwrwery
JF m e f r ' a DfWJ/»»
Mr». G. J . Frankel, Gkwrw««
Mr». M. H. Lamont, Secretary
Heaeiqttarten: 2Q8-11 Multnomah Hotel
ATwater 9471 : PORTLAND, OREGON
(Paid AdTcrtiarmaat)
If it is Meat You Want
We Have It.
Truck Lines
Eggs, 35c - -
Chickens, $1.80
Apples
Groceries -
f f lä j g S F *
iS a
B O ST O N ................ 1SS.S1
Agent,
Hermiston. Oregon.
- Empties, 20c\
40c per 100 lbs.
55c per 100 lbs.\
H erm iston Transfer, Agts.
Phone 31
TO BUY WHEN YOU CAN DO JUST AS WELL AT HOME.
ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR YOUR LIVE STOCK AND
POULTRY
W EBBER’S CLEANERS
THE D A L L E S, OREGON
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
HERMISTON MEAT MARKET
May 6-7
A. W. TURNDLAD
PHONE t i l
M A it
ORDERS
PROM PTLY
FOR ALL MAZES
f
W ab I x •
F IL L 1D
W e Have.
U sed Part»
USED A
Hermiston Auto
W reckingHouse
E. y. PIERSOlf, Owner
The ---
We Buy Used Gars
B est B uy
A High class Tire you can't equal
for mileage at more money. A life
time guaranteed Goodyear Pathfinder
—GENUINE SUPERTWIST Cord.
Tfithfindec
DAIRY PRODUCTS
N a tu re's O w n f o o a s
T h e Source o f Healty B odies
30x31 Over. Cords, $ 5 .5 0
FEED THEM TO THE
(1 h i LDRF.N
2 9 x 4 .4 0 Balloons - $ 5 .7 9
Herbert Hoover, when Food Ad
ministrator, said: The basis of child
welfare is health and physical de
velopment, the foundation of child
health lies in proper feeding. In its
broad aspect the proper feeding of
children revolves around a public re
cognition of the Interdependence of
humans upon dairy cattle. The white
race cannot survive without dairy
product*.
2 9 x 4 .5 0 Balloons - $6.55
Other Sizes Equally Low
in a
Empties, 7 öc I
WHY GO ELSEWHERE
©
—v
ìfe s s w ff“
R. Alexander, Vioe-Preddent
A. H. Norton, Cashier
W. N O M L A D
B O U N D T R IP TO
D
47.M
m BN V EB.................
»
£ 8
IW I S3 M F C Wouillter.
P A C IF IC
Sufficient Capital and
Surplus
it
EAST
HOM NATIONAL PARK
•K A N O CANTON NATION AL PARK
BKTCB CANTON NATIONAL PARK
TRLLOW»T©NB NATIONAL PARK
ORAND TETON NATIONAL PARK
ROCKY MOUNTAIN N A T ’L PARR
r iB s s k ls tts a i
and the Free Methodist church wil
hold Its services in the brick building
adjoining the Hermiston Creamery
1
low T ares
Raducad f a r a . a ll parts o f «ash IS a r a l stop-
• ▼ • fg . F in « train«; m odern equipm ent!
•p len d id service; scenic route. S hort aide
trips «Bahia you to v is it—
(Continued Frbm Page One)
Making
Good..
Why N ot,
about two nillea north of Pumpkir.
Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stockard ar<
moving Into the old Oron Felthousc
Mr. Shockey and daughter Ella home at Pumpkin Center.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lynch, Floyt
niado a business trip to Tho Dalles
Carlton Lynch, Mrs. Hegstad anu I
the latter part of last week.
baby son. motored to Pendleton Tues- |
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hooker and
day.
family have moved to their new home
EFFECTIVE MAT a s TO «EFT. SO
EBTUBN U N IT OCT. S I, 1 'S *
BUSINESS CHANGES
My Motto:
“ Q U A L I T Y and S E R V I C E "
April 28th was a partial eclipse of the sun. May 16th
will be a total eclipse for a whole flock of candidates.
1
C a a u n d ru m
What becomes of furniture thnt It
too old even for poor folks and noi
yet old enough for r id i folks!- Sun
Francisco Chronicle.
Vernon B. Beits, owner of the Col
umbia theatre building, announces
his intention of installing an all-
talking machine as soon as the build
ing has bet a remodeled and redecora
ted. which construction will take
about a month.
AND PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT.
One definition nt (lie millennl in>
would be the ilny when the ftmml art
rertlseinents equal the lust.—New
fork Sun.
Yes, Hermiston has shown a small decrease in popula
tion in the past ten years, but 99 per cent of the decrease
were knockers who couldn’t bear to face prosperity.
1
P rolific fita r g i
The various »iierli-s of lish produce
varying amounts of eggs. The Allan
tic salmon (Stilinoti snlar) averages
1.420 per lish. while the sturgeons
average l.flfiO.fSSl eg g s per lish.
l : - T
RO H RM AN M O TO R CO.
OUR SERVICE GUARANTEED
OUR SHOP IS MODERN
“THEME IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR GOOD BUTTER AMD
DAIRY PRODUCTS”
Hermiston Creamery Co.
AUTHORIZED S A L S AND SERVICE
HERMISTON. OREGON
PHONE 571
HERMISTON
(This Adv. Is sponsored by Oregon Creamery Operators t