THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON,
Buy a Liberty Bond
We offer Free Storage for it in our
vaults.
The First National Rank
Capital & Surplus $30,000
LODGE DIRECTORY
AnEEN ESTHER CHAPTER
No. 101, O E. 8
second Tuesday evening of each month
in Skinner hall. Visiting members
Frances Phelps, W. M.W
Bushnell. Sec._______________________
HITT
EEATP—
"paoo.
«M1STON LODGE NO. 138, A. F. * A. M..
aats In Masonic Hall on First Tuesday
ne of each month. Visiting brethren wel-
Can fit you out in what
ever you may need in the
—
=way of- -
c. H. Skinner. W. M.
• wher. Secy.
NeYARD
LODGE NO. 206, I. O. O. F„
“meets each Saturday evening in Odd Fellows
■ "Visiting members cordially invited.
B. Longhorn, Sec. Geo. Strohm, Noble Grand
HUNTING or FISHING
EQUIPMENT
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. J. WARNER
Complete line of Base
Ball and other Sport
ing Goods
OREGON
Confectionery
Ice Cream and
Soft Drinks
J, T. HINKLE
Attorney at Law
OREGON
MAISTON,
First Class
F. V. PRIME
Billiard and Pool
DENTIST
Tables
Hermiston. Oregon
M m .
Bank Bldg.
Office Phone, 93
Residence Phone 32
Office Hours:
8 to 5; Sundays & eve
nings by appointment.
ALEXANDER REID
Physician
and Surgeon
"Auto Truck
Hours: 10 to 12 A. M., 2 to 6 P. M.
Office Phone: Main 92 Residence Phone: 191
Office in Bank Bldg.
ALWAYS ON THE JOB
LONG AND SHORT
HAULS
DALE ROTHWELL
OPTICAL SPECIALIST
Give Ue A Trial
Hermiston Transfer Company
Office. Cor. Main and Second Sts.
Phone 152
Res.,
Glasses ground and fitted.
Lenses duplicated.
American National Bank Building
Pendleton. Oregon
Now is the Time to Get Your Mackinaw Coats
Subscribe for The Herald.
Echo Flour Mills
Echo, Oregon
MANUFACTURERS OF
29F2
We are showing a good line of all-wool kind from $9 to $12.50, the Blizzard
co it and Gordon & Ferguson’s Field and Stream coats. These are the kind that
will last you five years with ordinary care. No shoddy stuff carried here
Boys’ Mackinaws, $6.00 to $10.00. All-wool coats, good styles..
The Episcopal Gui d will meet
Friday, November 2, at 2 p. m.. up
stairs at the drug store to sew on Red
I Cross work.
Mrs. W. J. Warner and daughter
accompanied Mr. Warner to Chemawa
! Mt week and will remain during his
stay there coaching the Indian fool
ball team.
Veterinarian Surgeon J
of Hermiston
OREGON.
A.
Mens’ Sweaters and Coats
Peed
was called to Echo Monday to inspect
a carload of cattle before shipment to
Curlew, Wa-h., where Orville Me-
Culloch, owner of the stock, has tented |
» large hay ranch.
Our Stock of Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear
Dr- O R. Gallion of Eugene, Ore |
gon, was here Sunday and Monday
looking over the two hundred acre
alfalfa ranch near Westland in which
himself and other Eugene bu-iness
men and farmers are interested.
Alderman Carl McNaught attended
the intercollegiate football game in
Pendleton last Saturday between ti e |
O. A. C. and University of Idaho !
teams. He says it was a good game, |
notwithstanding the high score made
by the Oregon Aggies of 26, to 6 for
Idaho.
C. A. White, who has been away to
his old home in Scotts Mill-, this state
for some time taking care of the prune
crop of that section by the operation
of bis dryer, has returned. Monday
a carload of stock and household goods
arrived, and later in the week Mrs
White and family arrived.
L. W. Furnas, one of the extensive
affalfa ranchers of the project, who
this season set aside a considerable
acreage for alfalfa seed, has been busy-
all week threshing the product. Col.
J. F. McNaught's thresher is do ng
the work, and from a sack to a sack
and three quarters of seed is being
turned out to the load.
Henry Hanby Is now the owner of a
Ford car. Maybe you wouldn’t believe
It, but he secured it in trade for a
stack of hay that be recently bought
from Duncan Campbell just prior io
the departure of that gentleman for
Montana a short time ago. Mr Hanby
says he can cover ground pretty fast
now—sometimes.
Monday last two carloads of horses
being shipped from Madras and con
signed to Nettleton, Bruce & Eschbach
at Jerome, Idaho, were unloaded here
for inspection before being allowed to
pass from this state into another. Dr.
J. A. Peed, after examining them for
disease, pronounced them healthy,
and Fred Andrews, deputy state brand 1
inspector, with headquarters at Echo,
looked them over for spurious brands,
but found none. After the animals
were fed and watered they were re
loaded and proceeded on tbeir way to
Jerome, where they will be used in
oonstruction work.
$1.50 to $3.50. Children’s Sweaters $1.00 to $2.50, all wool.
We have a few Ladies'Sweaters, out of style, that we will close out at
much less than the yarn is worth. They are warm and fine all wool garments,
$1.50 to $3.50, were sold at $3.50 to $8.
Is quite complete in last year’s stock which will be sold at old prices while
they last; could not be bought for less than 50 per cent advance this season.
We are Showing a Good Line of Stationery
At popular prices 5 and 10 cent tablets, linen paper in tablets at 15c in note
and letter widths. Just the thing to write to the boys at the front and in thé
army camps.
Hermiston Produce & Supply Company
Best of Good Service
Street fund
Treasurers cash
220.33
1226.09
$1485.12
Selling Out
I expect to soon leave Hermiston
and offer for sale the following: 1
team, weight 2800; 1 set harness; 2
cows, one fresh with heifer calf; 2
other heifers; 3 hogs; wagon, hack,
cream separator, some hay and other
The Superior Product of Scientific Milling
Makes Better Bread
Try a Sack
items.
F. H. Bone, R 1.
-adv5tfc
Recorder's Financial Report
or THE CITY of HERMISTON
DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED
Statement of the fund balances of the City of
Hermiston as of Sept. 26th, 1917.
Debit Credit
Name of Fund
$ 661.88
General fund----------
79.89
Water fund................
260.03
Irrigation fund -----
520.02
Library fund -----------
$1485.12
Statement of General Fund from July 3, 1917, to
Sept. 26, 1917
RECEIPTS
$ 929.82
12.50
103 78
Balance in fund July 3 . . ..
Receipts
................................
Redemption of city lots ...
DISBURSEMENTS
Salaries, Recorder. Health
Officer, City Atty., Police. 172.50
Street lights and lamps ... 165.00
Mdse., rent.............. -................
23.60
Printing ..........
8.97
Labor
............. ..............
11.25
Sept. 26 balance in fund --- 664.88
$1046.10
THE AUDITORIUM
The public will be en
tertained during the
Dairy Show Friday
and Saturday evenings
October 26 and 27, at
Steamer J. N. Teal
SOCIAL. DANCES
FOR PORTLAND
beginning promptly at
9 o’clock. Special
music for the occasion
$1046.10
Dance by Tickets
LEAVES UMATILLA
October 3, 9, 15, 21, 27
November 3
Thos. Marxen, Mfr
and
Stock Trips October 9 and 21
Statement of Water Fund from July S, 1917, to
Sept. 26, 1917
RECEIPTS
July 3 bal. in fund..... ............
$116.94
Water receipts...........................
530.53
DISBURSEMENTS
Supt. salary .. . . ..................... $ 255.00
Distillate
242.15
Labor and Drayage
.......... • 18.10
Merchandise
...................
52.33
Sept. 26 bal. in fund
79.89
$ 647.47
$647.47
Statement of Irrigation Fund from July 3. 1917,
to Sept. 26, 1917.
RECEIPTS
$260.03
15.30
Sept. 26 deficit
Receipts..............
DISBURSEMENTS
$ 72.01
136.48
66.84
...........
Mdse
Labor
July 3, deficit.....
$275.33
Benefit Dance
$275.33
Statement of Library Fund from July 3, 1917,
to Sept. 26. 1917
AUDITORIUM OCT. 30
RECEIPTS
July 3 bal. in fund .
$534.17
DISBURSEMENTS
Civic Center Assn.
Salary Librarian ......... J.
Mdse ........
..........
Sept. 26 bal. in fund ....
7.50
6 50
1.16
520.02
1634.17
High Grade Patent
Blue Stem Flour
Phone Main 34
Tickets $1.00
Supper 25c Plate
$534.17
Statement of Street Fund from July 3, 1917, to
Sept. 26, 1917
RECEIPTS
$270.98
July 3 bal. in fund ....... ........
15.45
Receipts.............................. .................
DISBURSEMENTS
Labor
$ 42.76
.................
Mdse
23.35
Sept. 26, bal. in fund............. 220.33
$286.43
3286.43
I, C. M. Jensen, Recorder of the City of Her
miston, do solemnly swear that the above state
ments are true and correct to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
C. M. Jensen, City 1
tday
Subscribed and sworn to before me
of Sept, 1917.
W. J. Warner,
Notary Public for Oregon
(My commission expires Feb. 9, 1921)
COMING to Auditorium
HERMISTON, NOVEMBER 1-2
Richardson & Talbert Attractions
(Remember our name)
PRODUCERS OF SUCCESSFUL PLAYS
Build This Fall and Save Money
One Bushel of
wheat
at 75 cents
In 1914 would buy 4” ============
—
3 1-2 pieces 2x4 14 feet long.
One Bushel of
wheat
at $2.00
Price Right.
Terms Right.
Water Right Charges Paid to
Presenting
A Capable Company
of Dramatic Permormers
Playing
“Terry O'Mally'
In other words, while the
But, will prices not go down when peace,1 answer is that no one in a position
are the quesl ions asked by every builder, .
i ne . back to the old low basis for a
amn
a”abroad
for building material to re-
to judge intelligently believes that prices
W18
°
long time—because of the enormous demanda
build Europe, and the immense demand at home.
$35 to $50
“East Lynne”
Friday
PER ACRE
We bare just listed 240 acres
of excellent alfalfe land adjoin-
Ing Hermiston, for sale in tracts
of 20, 40 or more aeree and on
good business terms to the man
who will and knows how to im
prove the same.
This is the last unimproved
land to be sold near town. All
the balance baa been improved
or is being improved and will be
high priced.
A Great Sensational Drama in 4 Acts
NOT MOVING PICTURES
Real, live, walking, talking, experi
enced actors
Prices:
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY
Thurs-
A Great Enotional Comedy Drama in 4 Acts
Date.
7 pieces 2x4 14 feet long.
the last
costs of most -commodities, ysekkenniong 8 have
the^last
been
savanices • pelees havë been
DOLLAR IS BIGGER TODAY . declared?
THAN IN Can
YEARS.
INVEST IT
IN BUILDINGS.
’t I save by waiting?
,
240 Acres
Adjoining
Hermiston
Dodd & Knapp
Children, 25c
Curtain at 8:15