THE -HERMISTON
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Rent a Safety Deposit Box and have a
safe depository for your valuable papers
From $1.00 to $2.00 Per Year
The First National Bank
Henry Notz was at Pendleton Mon- |
| day to make application for his final
citizenship papers
He was accom-
panied by Geo. Raybill and Antone
i Soneson as witnesses.
H. R. Newport went up to Pendleton
on the motor Wednesday morning to
| look after work the company is just
finishing up there. He had only ar |
1 rived home from Portland on the early
| morning train.
Andrew Pierson, who recently took
the Theriault place, arrived the first of
the week from Central Oregon with
his family. He also received a car of
goods and farm equipment which has
been moved out and spring work is |
now under way.
Capital & Surplus $30,000
HERMISTON: 5
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LOCALS =-.................
Local Train Time Card
No. 1, west... 9:55 a. m. No. 2, east... 3:80 p. m
No. 15, west... 7:06 p. m. No. 6. east... 5:33 a. m.
No. 16. east... 9:15 a. m.
Post Office Hours
General delivery window open week days 8 am.
to 6. p. m. Sunday* and holidays from 9 to 10 a. m.
Mail closes for No. 1. west
9:20 a. m.
Mail closes for No. 6, east
. 6:00 p. m.
2:30 p. m.
Mail closes for No. 2. east...
6:00 p. m.
Mail closes for No. 16. west.
Library Hours
4 to 6 each Wednesday.
2 to 5 and 7 to * each Saturday.
New O. A. C. extension circulars on
spraying are ready. These may be
had by writing the college. The apple
and pear circular is No. 193, prunes
and plums 194 peaches 195 and cherries
196.
The Union Pacific system has just
issued a National Education as ocia-
tion folder, giving views and interest
ing information about points along its
lines, excursion rates, etc
The asso
ciation will hold its annual convention
in Portland July 7 to 14
Addison Bennett, well known Ore
gonian writer, was here Saturday,
making up one of the party with the
demonstration train.
Dr. Kern stopped off Wednesday on
his way to Grays Harber where he
will try to secure early shipment of
stock for the Inland Empire Lumber
Co., which are long overdue.
F. C. Park has two bens he believes
must have been reading the bulletins
on increased food production. At any
rate one of them laid two eggs Sunday
and each two eggs Monday. The hens
are in a pen with eight others and are
trapnested. His records on these two
hens for April show 17 eggs in 16 days
for one ben, which skipped the 9tb.
The other has laid 13 eggs in 16 days,
skipping four days.
Thursday evening the first meeting
of the new band was held and it was a
surprise toeven those getting the boys
together. A short practice was held
in which nine participated. As soon
as other instruments are secured this
number will be increased to at least
12. Regular practice will be held
from now on and the members intend
HERMISTON,
to surprise the public by showing how
quickly the organization can get into
| shape to make a creditable showing.
of Hermiston
E. P. Ilisley returned home Wednes-
day after several days in Portland.
HERALD,
Carl Voyen and Merle Phelps we e
Tbursdsy sworn in as deputy United
States marshals and in the evening
took up the work of guarding the rail- |
road bridge across the Umatilla near
where the cut off leaves the old line.
One or the other will be on duty con
stantly, camping at the bridge, and
no pedestrians will be permitted to
cross.
L L. Bonney and O. P. Burris who
recently purchased land northeast of
town, arrived the first of the week.
Mr. Bonney is here to commence active
work on the improvement of both
places and Mr. Burris will assist what
ever time is possible. He lives at
Hood River and will come up for
several days when he can leave there.
Mr. Bonney’s family will come later.
Of the band instruments owned by
the city two horns are unaccounted for
and several mouthpieces have been
lost. There are also several music
racks and all books of band music
somewhere about the community with
former band members. As a band is
in process of formation it is urged
that any one having this equipment
will turn it in at once to the hardware
store where it is being gathered to-
OREGON
OWING to the unsettled state of the Merchan
dise Market in all lines no guarantee of prices
is advisable.
WE BELIEVE that the speculative demand for
staples is largely responsible for present
prices, and this applies as well to the con
sumer as to the larger speculator.
THESE are good times to keep a cool head and
not be stampeded into buying too far future
needs.
WE will try and keep our retail prices as near
quantity prices as possible, so no advantage
will accrue to large purchasers in these strenu
ous times.
Hermiston Produce & Supply Company
Phone Main 34
Best of Good Service
old fashioned remedy shows that have
visited the city years ago. Their
methods of advertising is entirely dif
ferent and placed on a higher sphere.
The line of amusement is high class,
refined and entertaining. Admission
will be free the first night and the old
est lady and gentleman present that
evening will each be given a valuable
present. Children will not be admitted
log talker and his lecture was instruct- j aggregation cannot be classed with the unless accompanied by their parents.
getber. To do so will save the new ive. The funds raised by these lec
organization expense of replacing and tures is being used for the care of
wounded Americans now in the allied
save time, also.
armies, of which be says there are
Captain Warner, who has seen two 50,000.
years actual service in the trenches in
The Quaker Remedy Co., which
France, was here last Saturday and opens a six day engagement at the
gave a lecture on his personal experi auditorium commencing Monday, April
ences following The Movie program. 30th, brings with it a company of high
Captain Warner was a very interest class vaudeville entertainers. This
muuuusssuuuuuu*======u===o========= =
A Cow Doesn’t Know the First Thing About
"Co-efficients of Expansion”
(BUT SHE DOES KNOW GOOD SILAGE)
She knows good silage, and she wifi eat it and thrive on it and turn back to you good money through milk and cream and butter and beef.
depends on the CO-EFFICIENT of expansion in the silo.
Any GOOD SILAGE
TUM-A-LUM $ILO$ ARE BUILDINGS, NOT BARRELS
proportion to every other part. Always tight. Anchor-J'—f-r
A “building silo” expands and shrinks in exact
I
ill
other
ed by concealed rods. Recommended above all other types
types for
for this
this climate
climate by
by Washington
Washington State College, L - -4
Oregon Agricultural College, U. S. Department of Agriculture.
A “Barrel Silo” depends upon your tightening hoops continually. A large percentage of “barrel” silos
shrink, can twist, warp, buckle, cave in and blow down after a year or so of this dry nort western climate
Here’s What a Few Owners say of “TUM-A-LUM $ILO$
1X4 Florin
I haven’t bothered with tightening hoops and anchor wires and never fretted about wind storms.—Jno. Hilaire (Mabton )
From the “Turn-A-Lum” wc have never seen a quiver and we have watched close. Satisfaction? Sure it gives satisfaction.
—“Holstein” Davis (Granger)
My advice to silo builders is, “Do not build any other kind than a Tum-A-Lum.”—C. E. Kresse (Sunnyside)
The silo is all right and 1 think it is the best wood silo I ever saw.—E. B. Johnson, Prosser.
I certainly played in luck that I tumbled onto the Tum-A-Lum. —C. C. Reimer, Prosser.
I am much pleased with the feed in the Tum-A-Lum silos.—P. C. Perkins, Waitsburg.
We are very much pleased with the silo purchased of you last fall.--Whitney & Treegarde, Wapato.
T he third day after my 32 cows moved into my new Tum-A-Lum dairy barn and began eating ensilage from a Tum-A-Lum Silo we got 5 gallon
more milk.—Harry Abbot, Kennewick.
If I were to build a dozen silos they would be Tum-A-Lums.—C W. Drake, Toppenish.
As to the silo itself, which is a Turn A-Lum, we can say it is all you claimed for it.—Meyer Bros, Moxee.
I should have borrowed the money and built my Tum-A-Lum eile three years ago.--Jno. Martin, Manpin.
«UMALUM A JIL0
È
Tum-A-Lum Wood Hoop Silo
TUM-A-LUM SILOS ARE FURNISHED COMPLETE-ALL LUMBER, SHINGLES, CEMENT, OUTSIDE
AND INSIDE PAINT, HARDWARE, NAILS-WITH COMPLETE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS-
MAKING ERECTION EASY AND SIMPLE
1 u
I II
The first silo in Morrow Co., Ore.
A TUM-A-LUM »ILO
The first silo in Sherman Co., Ore,
A TUM-A-LUM SILO
The first silo in Jefferson Co., Ore
A TUM-A-LUM »ILO
The first silo in Croak Co., Ore.
A TUM-A-LUM SILO
The first silo on the Tumalo Project
A TUM-A-LUM »ILO
The first silo on Juniper Flat, Ore.
A TUM-A-LUM »ILO
The largest silo in Eastern Wash
ington and Oregon
A TUM-A-LUM »ILO
The moat popular silo in the Yak-
2 toine:
When Farmer Smith of the
O-W. R. & N. planned two
new silos, he planned TUM-
A-LUM $ILO$.
Buy your Silo Now. Pay for it
next fall. No interest if paid
before October 1st.
plant enough acreage to fill your silo.
A TUM-A LUM SILO
The coming silo in the Walla Walla
valley
A TUM-A-LUM $ILO
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO
R. A BRONSON, Manager
HERMISTON, OREGON
I
side Sidin-B'sror
74 Studding
nsidc Lining Is..,
• Devel Lath
[Cement- Plc'.cr