PAOZ SIX
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1*10
HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, O BEtiO X j
Odd Form o f Currency
in Early Fur Trading
In the obi days the Indian trappers
took their furs regularly to the near-
est fort and were sometimes five
months In making the round trip,
says sn article In the Wisconsin
State Journal. It was not uncommon.
In times when Independent traders,
employing "runners of the wood»,” en
tered Into competition with the fac
tors of the Hudson’s Bay company In
Canada, for aif Indian to make a
Journey ot 50 WjS*B. If by doing so, he
could obtain anWktru pound of gun
powder.
*
Indians nsnally traveled In compa
nies on their long canoe trips to bar
ter ttaetr season’s catch of furs. When
they arrived at a fort or post the fac
tor seldom allowed more than two of
bis red customers to enter bin store
room at one time. When an Indian
brought In his pelts he was given a
carved stick or other token termed a
“llade-beaver," being equal In valne
te a prime bearer skin, so that this
“Made-beaver” was the standard of
value. After the value of furs bad
been estimated and he held his “Made-
beaver” token, the Indian proceeded
to buy his goods for next season.
R e v o c a tio n o f R igh t«
F o rc ed O u t H u g u en o t«
Phelps and Mra. Mabie Ralph and
loin* Rebekah*.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
The Ideal WHITE LIGHT
Mrs. W alter Mead was initiated daughter Helen were Pendleton vis
into the Rebekah lodge Wednesday itors Tuesday afternoon.
evening at Echo.
Clarisse Watson, former local girl
fo r thejiome
•without falectricity
F u ta Walla W»lla.
Goes to Spokane.
Mrs. C. C. Durfey left Wednesday now of W alla W alla, Washington was
(or Spokane, Washington, where she a guest at the T. H . Fraser home
Mrs. W. L. Morgan who under
Raymond Crowder former editor w ill visit friends several days.
Monday and Tuesday of thia week.
went an operation In Portland last
of the Hermiston Herald, now editor
Saturday la reported improving. Dr,
Morgan, who went to Portland to be of the A rlington B ulletin, was in Gives Lnncheons.
Nominee Here.
Mrs. C. M. Jackson was hostess
W. O. Staver, Republican nominee
w ith his w ife Saturday and Sunday Hermiston Sunday of thia week.
Thursday for a luncheon after which for Joint Representative 22nd Dis
returned to Hermiston Tuesday of
bridge was entoyed. She w ill also tric t. of Pilot Rock, was in Hermis-
this week.
Visiting in Kansas.
be hostess for another luncheon next i ton Thursday of this week in the
¡interest of his candidacy.
Mrs. R. A. Brownson Is visiting Saturday.
111 in Portland.
Former Editor Here.
TO TH INQ will add more to
Stated Communication.
relatives and friends In Eureka. K an
Stated communication of Queen
sas.
She expecta to return to her
Esther Chapter O; E. S., next Tues
thia
day at 8 P. M.
Visitors welcome, borne in thia city some time
week.
Degree. By order W . S.— adv.
Visits From Portland.
Robert Armstrong of Portland is
Halting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. U rla Lenhart.
In Hospital
Ed Dunning Is a patient at the
Hermiston Medical hoepltal receiving
treatment for an infection on hla
'ace. •
Woman Shoots Deer.
Mrs. C. C.
R E A D T H E HO M E PA PER
Durfey,
Mra.
Leila
Poor Fish!
B u tte r a n d C h e e se N o t ’
th e O n ly M ilk P r o d u c ts
Though you might not think It, the
hack collar button you are wearing,
and quite likely your shirt buttons,
were provided by a cow which Is still
placidly chewing the cud In some
green field. Things are not what they
seem, for “bone” studs, “bone” but
tons, “ivory” combs and brashes and
all kinds of small hard white fittings
have often nothing to do with either
bone or ivory.
They begin their existence as noth
ing more solid than milk. At certain
times of the year more milk la pro
duced on the farms than can be sold
for drinking purposes or made Into
butter and cheese. But there are fac
tories ready to take any surplus.
Milk contains a substance known as
casein, which can be separated from
It by chemical processes. By pressing
all moisture out of casein and treat
ing It In various ingenious ways, a
hard white solid la produced which
can be molded readily Into any de
sired shape and has excellent wear
ing properties.
The liquid obtained when casein Is
made can be turned Into glue, paste
and size.
The Huguenots were the Puritans
Last week when Mr. and Mrs. H.
of France In the Sixteenth and Sev 15. Shesely and H. W. Kelley went
enteenth centuries. The name was first to M t. E m ily near La Grande to hunt
need about 1500; Its origin la unknown.
leer, the woman of the party show-
The Huguenots suffered severely In
id that women are better hunters
the reign of Francis I and his Im
mediate successors, and after 1502 than men as she came home w ith a.
were frequently Involved In war, leer, and the men returned empty
Gerald Pearson of La
under the leadership of such men as handed.
Admiral Collgny and King Henry of Grande accompanied them on the
Navarre, afterward Henry IV of hunting trip.
France. Collgny and from 20,000 to
80,000 others fell In the massacre of
8t. Bartholomew, August 24, 1572. Opening Dancing Studio.
T w llla House is opening a danc
In spite of all this, they continued
numerous and powerful and the Edict ing studio in the I. O. O. F. hall at
of Nantes, Issued In 1508 by Henry Hermiston on October 11, 183o at
gave them full political and civil 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Toe, ballet and
ap.— adv.
rights. Their power was broken after
the surrender of La Rochelle and the
revocation of the Edict of Nantee by
Louis X IV , In 1085, and hundreds of
Slavery
thousands of Huguenots, went Into
The first slaves were prisoners of
exile, going to Prussia, Holland, Swit
war. When an army was defeated, such
zerland, England, . Scotland and the
of the defeated men as surrendered be
New world.
longed to the conqueror by right of
conquest, and so also did the women
and children, and the entire wealth
Pottery's Pioneer
of the subdued region. From tilts
Joseph Wedgwood, the pioneer of
custom arose the maxim, "To the vlc^
English pottery, in 1730 began his as
tor belongs the spoils." So slavery
sociation with the “potworks” where
■dates from the first battle afted which
his brother was master at the age of
pian awoke to the fact that he gained
nine, and here he learned the art of
nothing by putting those he had con
making pots npnfi thff wheel In the an
quered to the sword, but might gain
cient manner. Early In 1750 Wedg-
hy making u»e of their services as
weod started on bis own as a manu
slaves. So far as we know slavery
facturer. Four years later he installed
began In the East, not in Africa. The
a£ "engine-turning" lathe In his works
first colored persons brought to Amer
and the first pieces of erfglne-tumed
ica, or rather to the West Indies,
pottery were produced. Soon Wetlg
were brought In October, 1802, by John
wood's business Improved tremen
Hatrklns. These were either bought
dously and he received a command
or • forcibly seized and transported.
from the queen for a tea service. He
There were 900 In the first shipment
also sent sets of cream-colored vases
and at that time three ships were em
to the palace, which, after receiving
ployed In the trade.— Literary Digest.
the patronage of Queen Charlotte,
nr,
Pendleton Vizitor.
_
GET OUR PIECES
called "Queen’s Ware,"
Rich With Rema.se
H O /’
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
OH, MY GOODNESS
ALSO VITAPHONE VARIETY AND|
VITAPHONE ACT
POWER WILL BE OFF IN UMATILLA,
100 SHOWS IN ONE
You’ll th rill
w ith
Ita drama!
Wwad Fararad Over Slras
You’ll
»«'me 00 or 70 year» ago H traveler You’ll laugh at Ita humor.
on the winding hillside road, or «hat rasp w ith amazement at the menlfold
is now John Bull park. Grand Rapida. wonder» of thia super entertain
found a horseshoe and tacked It to a ment.
tree with a oonpla of nails. Recently
,he *»»
*fo aed to go through a iwrtloa of the
woo«. Investigation revealed tka hor, ,
«•oe with M yearly growth ring»
STANFIELD
t
. *
“
t,- • >
T
AND
ECHO ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2«, FROM 8 A. M. UNTIL 1 F. M.,
FOR. THE PURPOSE OF CUTTING OVER TO NEW SWITCHING
STATION.
Hermiston Light & Power Co.
fVA
z RED & WHITE
TH
" BRIDE OF TMB
•SUNNY S I D E ^ T ™
h
*
— —ï—
.........j
Hermiston Meat Market
DROMEDARY PASTEURIZED DATES
S for.
....♦•te.--.- - —
CHOICE CAL. SMALL WHITE BEANS
RED A WHITE POPCORN. TINS
2 for ...............................................
3 Pounds for
....... ............... ---...........
17c
2 for ...... - ......
2 for .....—
....... ................
TOMATOES, GREEN A WHITE
No. 1%— 2 for .............................
35c
39c
26c
26c
4 Pound Package ------------
RED A WHI T E CHIU CON CARNE
BLUE A WHITE OYSTERS
45c
2 for............................ ................ — ..... -
RED A WHITE CORN OR GLOSS STARCH
29c
19c
UNITEDLY
OPERATED
INDEPENDENTLY
V OWNED
I
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER
Published fa the la! teWsUoi th« PMpl* ef Hermiatan and vidaity ftp
--------- ------------
. -T
t-LUM LUMBER 00.
.n #
Voi. io
BLUE A WHITE RAISINS
SAXT— R A W.
29c
" *■ T —
29c
45c
. 21o
A. W. TURNBLAD — PHONE 411
RED A WHITE PURE MAYONNAISE
QUICK QUAKER OATS
.
- „ .“QuAlitj——Serrioe”
We reserve the right to limit quantities
-
.
“THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS”
—Red & White Super Special*.
Pinta
16o
.
.
to select from
WE DELIVER
29c
.
.
A Full Line of Fresh and Cured Meats
PHONE YOUR ORDER
2 pound package _____
.
SHOULDER PORK ROASTS, FOUND
WE BUY FOR YOU WITH A DEGREE OF CARE WHICH YOU COULD NOT POSSIBLY EXERCISE
IN BUYING FOR YOURSELF. THAT IS WHY “GOOD HOUSEKEEPING” AWARDS RED & WHITE
PRODUCTS THE COVETED SEAL OF ITS APPROVAL AND ENDORSEMENT— YOUR ASSURANCE
OF QUALITY AND VALUE,
BLUE A WHITE COCOA
.
STFAKS, 8 P0U NU D 6.F0R
NONE BETTER
O*»NIP. SERVES
BU'.'fR SAVES .
Hermiston, Oregon, October 23, 1130
RED&'WHITE
STORES
No. 41
EDITORIAL
P. S.—Santa Claus la coming soon
— Just enough tint» tor ua to build
you that new flretfaee— Iota of up-
Kind *o crimpy these morning*— to-date fireplace designs and plcturaa
hope year fuel bln i» fready for a big here.
. i-
: 1» m .
load of "TUM-A-LUM,”-a n d by the
load of "TUM-A-LCMP“ and by the
"Oh. Gerald, I’ve bean stung hy a
gotten to be a regular BUYWORD wasp.”
for good fuel around Hermiston
“Quick, put soma ammonia «a It."
"I can’t, it’s gone."
Phone or call us today for a load—
boy, howdy— (hem’s gwset music. - We
ain’t been doing muck “TUM-A-
LUMP** business this rammer and we
got to GET HOT on this fuel bust
• • Cent Wheat.
• • Cant Lumbar.
aeaa from now on.
R. A. Brows son. Editor.
THE
—C O jfflh k -
DON’T FORGET
POT ROAST, FOUND
J. M. NÖRTON, Owner
IN TFCHNIC0L0R
ALSO FQX NEWS
I
STORES
OUR SFECIAXS FOB SATURDAY
SUNDAY A N S MONDAY
vegetarian.”
Rrwinf IL
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS
SAT. & MON., OCT. 25-27
Advertising for a love partner. I t ’s |
vcandalous!
But that was the only way this I
;ood looking g irl could get the mil-1
lion dollars she Inherited!
And Just to make tt harder. tw o|
maiden aunts were looking for a fam
ily scandal to break the w ill!
Laughing?
W e're roaring.
And I
io are the thnunanda of mirth-lovers |
who have seen it!
Little Johnny hurst Into the house,
brimming with Information shout the
family who had Just moved In next
door.
"There's a fattier and a mother." he
declared, "and they have three klda
that 1 can play with. They must he
awfol Important people.” he aifcled.
“What makes you think they’re lm
portantT” hla mother wanted te know.
“Well," defended Johnny, “one of THE ULTIMATE IN ENTERTAIN
the ktds told me hla father was a
MENT
WM ruf <5<’" ,u
Ï if-
V IT A P H O N E P IC T U R E S
Story Tonic te Patient
Import sa t
Q
At
THE HERALD OFFICE
©asia (Eijpatn?
O f all town« on the Rhine, Mains
Phone 18-W
probably recalls more etorlee than any
other. Mains Is Outenbarg, the first
TWO SHOWS EACH EVENING
printer's town. There are the older
First Show Starti 7:Oo P. M.
•torlea of the Rpmnp legions under
Agricola, who camped there 1,050 years
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ago. Stories of the building of the
cathedral, and the all-powerful arch
bishops of Mains who were inch an
Important factor In the history of the
Holy Roman empire. Then there was
the starving fiddler who crept Into the
cathedral to play for the Virgin and
who was rewarded when sh« kicked off
her golden shoes Into his hat. It was
here, too, that flecker found the Shake-
npesre death musk, once owned by the
W ith Loretta Young and Doug. F a ir
Keeselstndt family.
banks Jr., Louise
Fazenda,
Otis |
H arlan , Eddie Nugent.
How the ending of a aerial story
helped a girl patient to recover has
Just been told by Sir Brace Bruce
Porter, a prominent Ixmrion physician.
"A novelist once wrote a serial In
which the heroine was suffering from
a grave disease," he related. "A girl
who was dying of a similar dlsense
read the story, and I mold see It was
having a great effect on her mind. The
heroine got better—and my patient re
covered. too. She did not know that
I had written to the novelist and told
him that at all costs he must allow
his heroine to recover, as m,v patient's
life depended on It. He rewrote the
ending to save her life."
»
'
Oregon Hard ware & Implement
Company
TIMB Y O U NBBD
Circular* - .♦
Invitations
Letterheads
Folders • Cards
. Statsm eat* , v „.
Envelopes •?.-
Billheads
• • ' '
Lumber prices now lowest In yrara.
Wa’ll help you figura It out!
•
T ” ' ♦
Clava Clark la reshlugllng hla
house and having wmc new built-in
. H. B. Hallybortoa Is buUdlaf •
cupboards put I* thv Xttebea.
cem»at «lio thia wavk,
-* ‘