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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1917)
THE The final payment on Liberty Bonds was due Novem first payment at once. cat The First National Bank MllIiMM of Hermiston “t Capital & Surplus $30,000 PROFESSIONAL CARDS w. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law IBRMISTON. OREGON J. T. HINKLE HERMISTON, OREGON Can fit you out in what ever you may need in the === way of— HUNTING or FISHING EQUIPMENT V. PRIME DENTIST Hermiston. Oregon Office, Bank Bide. Office Phone. 93 Residence Phone 32 HITT Office Hours: 8 to 5; Sundays & eve- nings by appointment. ALEXANDER REID Physician and Surgeon Hours: 10 to!2 A. M.. 2 to 6 P. M. Office Phone: Main 92 Residence Phone: 191 Office in Bank Bldg. Complete line of Base Ball and other Sport ing Goods Confectionery Ice Cream and Soft Drinks First Class Billiard and Pool DR. R. G. GALE Table. Physician and Surgeon Rooms 1 and 2 Bank Bldg. Office Hours: 10 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8. Phone 551 "Auto Truck ALWAYS ON THS JOE VETERINARY SURGEONl Office Phone 482 LONG AND SHORT Hotel Phone 61 HAULS DALE ROTHWELL OPTICAL SPECIALIST Give Ue A Trial Hermiston Transfer Company Office. Cor. Main and Second Sts. Bee. 29F2 Phone 152 Glasses ground and fitted. Lenses duplicated. American National Bank Building Pendleton. Oregon Subscribe for The Herald. Echo Flour Mills Echo, Oregon MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Patent Blue Stem Flour The Superior Product of Scientific Milling Makes Better Bread Try a Sack DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED a HERALD, LOCAL BRIEFS ber 15th for those wishing to pay cash in full. Those wishing to pay in payments should make their HERMISTON The regular meeting of tbe Civic club will be held at the rest rooms oo Friday afternoon, November 23, at 2:30. It is the desire of the president that all members be present for the transaction of important business. Mason Bros, have concluded baling operations for the present in this val- ley, and on Tuesday moved the mach ine to the Stanfield project, where they have hay baling contracts that will last from two to three weeks. Important—Special meeting of R d Cross will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Rest Room for the pur pose of electing a delegale from the auxiliary to be a member of the Uma tilla chapter Red Cross board ol managers. All wool Stocking Caps in good styles; just the thing for these cool morning, 75c to $1.50. Wool Blankets Of good quality at reasonable prices not based on 65c wool on the sheep’s back, $7.50 to $14.00. Bought before these prices were in effect. It looked like old times at the meet ing of the local fire department last Monday night, for the attendance was good and much enthusiasm was shown. Thia is as it should be, for the more proficient the fire department of a town the lower will be the insurance rate. Much depends on the bead of the department to create interest in the meetings, and in this Fire Chief A. L. Larson has shown perspicacity, and if hard work on his part will accomplish anything Hermiston’s fire laddies will become proficient in their calling. Upon recommendation of the department an electric light is to be placed near the hose bouse on the | bank corner and the weeds cleared away from in front of the entrance thereto. Build This Fall and Save Money In 1914 would buy 3 1-2 pieces 2x4 14 feet long Mackinaw Coats of the best quality, all wool, the kind that will last you more than one season, at very reasonable prices—$7.00 to $12.00. Hermiston Produce & Supply Company | | Phone Main 34 “Best of Good Service” It was easy work for the various committees to raise the Y. M. C. A. apportionment and fund for the Red Cross Christmas boxes. The com mittees report but seven slackers in the entire community, who are known to be able to pay, but re fused In practically every home they were cor dially received, the people having their money ready, many off Ting more than was asked, which was re-, fused. A few, however, insisted on paying more. Street Lights ................................. City Election ...... -................... .. Rent .. . .......................... ................ Misel ................................................. 25.00 80.00 600.00 2125.00 Total . •.................. —.......... Cash on hand ................ Due from Irrigation fund ........ - 900.00 _ 260.00 $ 965.00 Necessary by taxation ............ WATER FUND $1020.00 850.00 1500.00 Supt. Salary...... ?-.......................... Distillate Interest on Bonds.................. ....... Labor and drayage....................... Misel ........................ ................... 630.00 500.00 Estimated receipts $4500.00 .. . 2500.00 Necessary by taxation Library fund, by taxation street fund, by taxation- _ ...... I 500.00 . $ 660.00 $2000.00 $4125.00 Grand total by taxation..... On Nov. 30. 1917, at 2 p. m.. the city council will meet at the council chamber for the purpose of hearing discussion of said estimates by taxpayer» and levying said assessment. It is, proposed to make C. M Jensen,, — adv a levy of 12% mills. City Recorder IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UMATILLA COUNTY The First National Bank of Seattle, a corporation. Max well Land A Irrigation Co., a corporation. Plaintiffs, vs. Anthony Wayne Fruit Com- pany. a corporation. First Notice of National Bank of Hermiston, Sheriff’s Sale a corporation, Alfred S. John son and Emma Johnson, his wife; Anna E Ransom, a sin- gle woman; Edward S. Kel 1er and Jane Doo Keller, his wife; Charles A. Keller, a single man. Defendants. By virtue of the execution. judgment, order. entitled court in the above entitled cause to, me directed and dated the 26th day of October. 1917. upon a judgment and decree rendered and enter- -A" 4 ___ , _ atusa n.i. 7 lariwa Land * Irrigation Co., a corporation, against the defend- ant Anthony Wayne Fruit Company, a corpor tion, on the third cause of suit in the aboveen tiUed cause, for the sum of $736.00 together with interest thereon from December 22, 1910. at the Seattle, a One Bushel of wheat at $2.00 In 1917 would buy Y We are showing a nice lot of styles from 75c to $2, are now in order. Those having checks coning from the Dairy and Hog show on premiums Administration and the Women's Committee and for labor can ns have them by State Council of Defence, and would like to culling on Harry Straw at the office of have all the ladles of this community to at the Inland Empire Lumber Co, Mrs C. H Castner is arranging a tour ol Eastern Oregon in behalf of the Federal Food tend her lecture. Her message is timely and The big tract of land belonging to L. W. Furnas which is situated juet operation. Mrs Castner will speak at the north of the O. w . R. A N. depot la Umatilla county library Monday, the 19th. being leveled and otherwise prepared Don’t forget the place and date. Time 7:30 fir spring seeding to alfalfa Mr. p tn. Furnas haa a large fort e at work, and before concluding operation tn this direction this fall will put forty aeree DOCTORS in readiness for early seeding next season. important, and she asks your hearty co- F. B. Swayze and Henry Hitt both took a notion about the same time that at this season of the year the bass should be biting, and the first of the Main and Court Streets week the gentlemen lit out—not up— early in the morning for the b g reservoir. Sure enough, their hu ch was just right, for it was not long be NATURE THEN CUKE8 fore they had a string of sixteen fine Fourteen years in Pendleton big bass, On arrival home they were Ed Maher, who sometime ago traded greeted as heroes, and everyone and Do not confuto OSTEOPATHY with Chiro- "unsight and unseen’ some land he ive ything but the band was out O practie or Magnetic Healing. owned here to Robert Spencer for a mees them The largest bass went 41 semi-timber tract near Tacoma, re pounds while the smallest tipped the scales at two pounds. turned Monday from a visit to the CHURCH NOTICES. place. He came back with the belief City Tax Estimates for 1918 that he made a good deal when he Following is the estimate of the amount ef proposed to be raised by taxation by the made the trade with R. B., but it’s money City of Hermiston for the ensuing year beginning CHRISTIAN SCIENCE mutual, for Mr. Spencer feels also that, March-1. 1918, together with balances and other matters ss required by Chapter 234 of the Laws Service* held in Civic Center hall. be made a good swap when be aecured of Oregon of 1913. Sunday, 10:45 a. m. GENERAL FUND 20 acre* owned by Mr. Maher near this ... I 360.00 City Recorder ..... -.................— Subject, "Mortal* and Immortal*.’’ city. The latter gentleman is contem Police...................................... ......... 120.00 180.00 Everybody cordially invited. Atsorney ................... —............. plating moving over on the sound in City 30.00 Health Officer............... .........-..... 60.00 City Engineer....................... -....... the near future. CATHOLIC CHURCH 700.00 — One Bushel of wheat at 75 cents Women and Children Gordon Caps for Men Approximately one fifth of an inch of rain fell in thia locality last Sunday night and Monday morning, being the first since September 23, when about the same precipitation was reported by the weather man at thè reclama- I tion office. Queen Esther Chapter O. E. S will give a social Wednesday evening. November 21, in their chapter room. All Stars, Masons and their wives and those eligible are invited to attend Each lady attending will bring either jelly or preserves, canned fruit or vege tables(pint jars),which will beauctioned off. Lowest bid 10c, highest 25c. Re freshments served by the chapter for 25c per plate. A fine program has been arranged. Benefit for Masonic and Eastern Star home. Committee. OREGON. Seasonable Goods for North Ridge still retains its reputa tion for productiven ss, a cow belong ing to William Hensel having given birth to twin calves on Saturday last. Just as Pendleton, ss a hustling city, is great on popularizing anything that is good—just so is their big department store, Tbe Peoples Warehouse, great on creating popularity. They are boosting and popularizing something new for tbe smaller cities, a bargain basement in connection with their big store. It is their clean-up depart ment where everything is under- priced. They already report greater success than they at first anticipated x HERMISTON, corporation, and the Maxwell Farm Loans NO Commission NO Bonus NO Delay NO Red Tape LOW Interest Rates LIBERAL Repay ment Privileges HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO. Hermiston, 10:00 a. m. Umatilla, 8:30 a . m. PENDLETON, OIL Everybody welcome to these vices. ____ _ A Basal-Bns* .... Allendale BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10 a. m. F. C. Bruce, Su pt. Morning service, 11 o'clock. “The Message of the World to th e Church of Jesus Christ " Prayer meeting Thursday eve , 7:30. Choral union every Tuesday evenir g at 8:00. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 o'clock. Evening service, 7:30 o’clock. "Among the Highway* and Hedges." Strangers are al way* welcome to the services of this church. L S. Chapman Special music. Hardscrabble Ames, C. F Barham, J. C South Hill Ranch Bauschard, W. P Four Sisters Briggs, Gee. ■...... Beisse, August F Tame Ip I m Blessing, W. L Terrace Park Bradley, G. W Clover Dale Ranch Campbell, Duncan Canfield, R C. (Butter Creek) The Ragged Edse Canfield, Mrs. R C Casserly. J. J ............. Chamberlain, a c Buckeye Ranch Clarke. Mrs. C. 8........ Cressy, Geo. A. Beth-arabah I Davis, Geo Davis, H. C . Alfalula Ranch Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Following the Sunday school which meets at 10 a. in. will be an address by A. V. Bradrich, a representative of the Methodist deaconess hospital lo Spokane. Fol lowing the Epworth League at night M ere will be an address oo "The United States and the Great War ” Sunday school and preaching at Columbia school bouse al 2 and 3 p. m. Eriksen, E. T Giese. W. J .......... C.wham. Ed. H Gunn. H. M. ........... Hall. C. G. and H. E Hannan W. F Electric Dairy Ranch Ridgeview A If adela Hallhuret Neh HIM Hoisington * Hoisington Fairview 010000020010000202000000 Ranch Orie High Gate Steamer J. N. Teal Blue Ribbon Orchard LEAVES UMATILLA -Breezy Hit The Three Plues FOR PORTLAND 7 pieces 2x4 14 feet long. commodities have been increasingDY products lumber have been amone the THE CROP DOLLAR IS BIGGER TODAY THAN IN YEARS. G Nev. 14, 20, 26, The 81 BEM INVEST IT and Dec. 2 Stock Trips Nov 20 and Dec. 2 SHAAR’S Tonsorial Parlors " BulE-VMNSRices not go down wker pence): deglared? Gartz zaxs.b% waitinsn are the questions asked by every builder, ine an".” 1a iow basis for a to judge intelligently believes that priccswiäggracä Vbuilding material to re- time— because of the enormous de mana apre—• Shower and Plain BATHS 1 Europe, and the immense demand a t home. described I TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY Highland Farm defendants above mentioned, that, all their r In other words, while the costs of most leaps and bounds, lumber and the of to feel the effect of the changed conditions and the advances in prices Ridgeway Farr Scientific Tonsorial WE ENDEAVOR TO PLEASE Dated this 27th Wm. Shaar, Prop. . Carl 115 Butter Creek) .... The Bia Sisters
