The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, November 17, 1917, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    T
The Hermiston Herald
10cents ROYAL BREAD 10cents
Royal Table Queen Bread, 2 loaves 15c (28 oz.)
No Rub laundry help, package...........
......
Money refunded if not satisfactory
25c
Bob White Soap, 5 bars
25c
5 Gallons Coal Oil
90c
Armour’s Best Grade Oleom argarioe, lb
40c
Cream of Wheat, pkg
28c
Grape Nuts, pkg
14c
Shredded Wheat, pkg
14c
Krinkle Corn Flakes, pkg
10c
Issued Each Saturday by
d
M. D. O’CONNELL
HERMISTON
OREGON
Entered as second-class matter. December
. 1906, at the postomice at Hermiston, Oregon
ADVERTISING KATES
Shoe White Polish, Shinola Polish, Gilt Edge Liquid Polish
Phelps Cash Grocery
rates, 16 cents per Inch per issue.
eaders First insertion, 10 cents per line; each
K bsequent insertion without change of copy.
Only two people refused to sign the
Hoover food pledge cards.
Six carloads of baled hay have been
shipped to Tillamook, Oregon, this
week, the shipper being Frank Fowler
on Butter Creek.
James Ware and sons are making
some extensive improvements on the
Eugene ranch. One is the building of
a very large barn for housing horses,
cattle and hay.
William McMurray has got the bug,
and is sporting a Ford touring ear.
The building of the new school house
is at a standstill. A. D. Smith says he
is uabie to get help on account of the
shortage of labor.
Free Delivery to all Parts at the City
PHONE 413
THE BARGAIN BASEMENT SALE
of
HEAVY WARM WINTER WEAR
Is proving more successful than we ever anticipated. We are cleaning up great lots of
heavy winter wear odds and ends in this busy department and just at a time when you most
need it.
A Great Big Chance to Save
And that’s exactly what we’ve all been asking and waiting for
Hundreds of Dollars Worth of Women’s
Hundreds of Dollars Worth of Men’s
Winter Wear
Winter Wear
Tailored Suits............ .
Winter Wool Dreases.
Winter Wool Skirts. .
Winter Satin Skirts..
Winter Silk Skirts ...
$4.98
$9.95
. 7.49
. 3.98
. 3.98
. 4.83
Winter Weight Suits
One Big Lot...........
Overcoats............... .
Mackinaws...............
Raincoats............. .
---_____ $19.95
............
11.95
$6.89 to $10.85
3.95 to
7.90
3.69 to 14.85
HERE’S A BARGAIN THAT’S A REAL “HUMDINGER”
Women’s High Top Combination Dress Shoes, Louis Heel,
Arch, Reinskin Top, New toe, excellent materials. Sizes 3
“ $4.98
What a Pity if you miss our Boys’ Winter Wear Bargain Sale. Suits Pants, Overcoats
Sweaters for the whole family at Bargain Prices
UNDERWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
There are dozens of lots that must be cleaned up. Odds and ends. Some of the ordinary
regular kind and some of the very finest.
Two Piece Suits for Men—Unions for Men
Women’s Vests and Pants—
Boys Heavy Underwear with prices rang­
Women’s Warm Unions
ing $4.90 to $1.69
Girls’ Winter Underwear with prices
ranging 19c to 65c
THIS SALE IS YOUR SALE FOR SAVING
THE BIGGEST AND BEST SHOE SALE
Women’s Dress Shoes
Mens’ Dress Shoes.............
$2.89 to $3.98
2.87 s Mens’ Heavy Calf Shoes... ...2.69 to 3.89
2.67 H Dark Tan Lace and Button ................. 4.69
3.29
Boys* Tan English..............
.............. 3.98
2.87 0 Boys’ Gunmetal English.................
2.89
2.47 E Boys’ Rugby Calf..............................
2.39
s And shoes for the little boys at real
bargain prices.
$2.89 to $4.89
Women’s Everyday Shoes, neat....
Women’s Heavy Shoes...................
Girls’ English Shoes........................
Girls Patent Baby Doll...................
Girls’ Heavy School Shoes...............
And shoes for the little girls at real
bargain prices.
REMEMBER THIS ABOUT THE BIG SHOE SALE-We are selling high top shoes for
boys and girls (big and little) at prices lower than all Pendleton. Also we are the only market
where you can buy Boys’ Heavy School Shoes at these prices, $1.89 and $1.98.
HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF BOLT GOODS-Woolen Serges in all colors. Mixed Woolens,
heavy Fancy and Staple Cotton Goods.
And the Big Sale includes many Household Supplies—Towels, Damask in thè colors and
white, Draperies, Sheets and Pillow Cases. All at bargain prices.
BUY WHILE YOU CAN SAVE
And buy when you can get goods that possess merit Goods priced low. Get the long
wear for your little money.
Children’s Winter Wear cheaper than the catalog houses—cheaper than all Pendleton.
Mens’ and Womens’ Furnishings to close out at prices that are real mouey saving bargains.
A Sale of Winter Odds and Ends
THE BIG SALE IS ON
SAVE, SAVE, SAVE
In that best of all Economy Shopping Places
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Ben Smith spent Sunday with friends
in Hermiston.
W. W. Caldwell was down from Her­
miston the first of the week on s visit
to the parental home.
The old fashioned tsffy pulling par­
ties seem to be the order of the even­
ings the past week, the first being at
the home of Brice Rider. W ednesday
night be came in with a bayrack and
took a load of younz people to his
ranch home. Reporta are to the effect
that everyone present had the sort of
time they usually have at taffy pull
ing parties. The second was given by
Miss Esther Graybeal at ber home
Saturday night, and a good time is re­
ported by all who were lucky enough
to be there.
Fred Erwin was down spending the
week-end with bis sister, returning
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lester assisted the teacher in
the sewing club work last Friday
afternoon and it is not to be wondered
at chat the club is doing splendid work
with such'good help.
Mr. Rider has brought his sorgum
mill to the home of Mr. Graybeal and
is grinding the juice out ol the cane
for that family’s use. They will prsc
tice Hoover’s plan this winter by us­
ing sorgum instead of sugar.
•
BUY YOUR FUEL NOW
24,
t-
We are in the midst of the worst coal famine
that the west has ever seen.
The car shortage and the labor problem has
limited the output of the Utah and Wyoming mines
to such an extent that they cannot begin to fill their
orders.
We expect to have a
Car of Rock Springs Coal
on track the first of the week, which will be $10
out of car.
So take advantage of it and stock up.
When in town come in and give our Cedar Stock
the once over and see what you need.
Inland Empire Lumber Company :
Phone Main 33
Fred Davia came in with two large
bonkers last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lane is sick with the grip this
week.
Miss Lois Samson came home Satur­
day to spend the week-end with her
parents, returning to Umatilla Sun­
day afternoon.
Mr. Lane left Tuesday for Priheville
where he expects to enter the employ
of the Newport Construction Co.
The professor is getting to be a
rancher as well as teacher, if owning
cows, pigs and chickens can be classed
in the agricultural line.
He bas
bought a fine cow and will cut down
the high costof living this winter.
The high school pupils are testing
milk cows these days and everyone
with poor milk cows will have no ex­
cuse for keeping unprofitable dairy
stock. When the milk tests less than
four per cent the cow should be sold
for beef.
Peggy and Topaie
“The Mystery of the High School
Basement, or Who Broke the Water
Pipe,’’ still remains unsolved.
It is a trite saying that the business
man who does not advertise in his
local paper has no right to complain
about the mail order house taking his
business away. While public spirited-
ness in a few men may keep a town on
the map, it requires the co-operation of
all to build a real community center.
With the new postage rates in effect
we are now buying three cent stamps
instead of twos, says the Milton Eagle.
The three-cent postage will not be
felt to any marked degree by individ­
uals, but considered nationally will
amount to millions of dollars to help
win the war with Germany. It’s one
way of doing a “bit” toward licking
the Kaiser.
Property in this county Will be
assessed at eighty per cent of its
value, according to the ruling of the
•tate board of equalization, and it is
upon this ratio that railroad« and
other utilities will be taxed. The
state commission assesses these pub­
lie utilities atan estimated cash valua­
tion, with the result that in this
county they will be required to pay
eighty per cent of that valuation.
“The Yard of Best Quality”
H. M. STRAW. MGR.
LODGE DIRECTORY
esther chapter No. 101, q. e . s ..
Q ueen
meets second Tuesday evening of each month
at 8:00 sharp in Skinner hall. Visiting members
welcome.
France, Phelps, W. M.
Dello O. Bushnell, Sec.
UERMISTON LODGE NO. 138, A. F. & A. M.,
I 1 meets in Masonic Hall on First Tuesday
evening of each month. Visiting brethren wel-
come.
R. C. Walber, Secy.
C. H. Skinner, W. M.
VINEYARD LODGE NO. 206, I. O. O. F..
V meets each Saturday evening in Odd Fellows
hall. Visiting members cordially invited.
W. R. Longhorn, Sec. Geo. Strohm. Noble Grand
=========
Market & Grocery
The Place to Trade and Save
. Money
Hermiston
Ice Cream
Is made under the most
sanitary conditions. It
is pure, wholesome and
high in food value
Made in all popular flavors
Special orders given
prompt attention
HERMISTON CREAMERY
COMPANY
Try a pound of Oleomargarine, it is
fine, 40c per pound.
A FEW ITEMS
In oar line and prices
Light House Cleanser, just as
good as Old Dutch cleaner,
same size can, per can........
5c
Hills Bros, coffee, the finest in
town and cheapest
Blue can brand.......................... 35c
Red can brand.......................... 40c
3 lb. blue can brand............... 90c
Shoe Repairing
Better than ever now that the
machine is installed. To out of
town customers sending work we
will return it by next mail, paying
postage one way.
STOCK MENS’ WORK AND DRESS
SHOES JUST ADDED
Full Soles and Half Solea. Better than leather
Sam Rodgers
Hermiston
We now have two makes of bread
—Butternut bread made in Port­
land, and Cream of Wheat bread
made in Echo. We will sell bread
tickets from now on at 11 tickets
for $1. which is good for 11 10 cent
loaves.
Give us a Chance and we Will
Do the Rest
In saving you money. We will
take butter, eggs, chickens, veal,
hogs and beef stuff in trade and al­
low you more for your stuff tbac we
can pay in cash, so why not trade
with the man who buys your pro­
duce, and keep the money at home.
Oregon
AUSEON’S
Barber Shop
ESTABLISHED SIX YEARS
Our Aim Is
To Please the Public
BATHS IN CONNECTION
Frank J. Auseon, Proprietor
—
Cut the High Cost
of Living
and combat the scarcity of milk and
butter by buying a cow or two.
Thirty head of dairy cows, mostly
high grade Jerseys; 23 yearling!, com­
ing two, most of them will be fresh in
the spring; a two-year old registered
Guernsey bull, guaranteed a aure calf
getter. His sire waa champion and
grand champion Guernsey bull at the
Oregon State Fair two years.
Also an 18-horsepower Almo gaso,
line engine on truck.
J. M. HARRISON
HERMISTON
Phone Your Orders
Ice
Cream
for all kinds of
Transfer Work
Stand at Siscel’s. Phone 262
We are ready at any time to go an
where or haul anything.
season is now here in ear­
nest and we are ready to
serve you in [any quan­
tity. Try us for your
next party.
Our Candies
are always fresh and nice.
Our line of box candies
is unexcelled. Bulk can.
dies handled by us are
of the same high grade
and purity as the box.
The City Transfer
W. B. BEASLEY
"The Movie”
ii now at
Hermiston Auditorium
TWO GOOD SHOWS
EACH WEEK
SECOND HAND STORE
Pays the highest price for
P. B. SISCEL
SECOND HAND
Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings
FURNITURE
I—-------------------------- -------- COME TO_______________ _____ —
of
all kinds.
\ -The Millinery Store of Quality
THE BARGAIN BASEMENT
OF THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
CALL AND INSPECT CUR STOCK
M. DUTT, PROPRIETOR
our prompt atientan
PERCEY SISTERS