The Hermiston herald., February 02, 1918, Image 4

THE
HERMISTON
HERALD,
•
: HERMISTON 3
EVERYBODY CAN
I--------- ====== LOCALS---------------- —
HELP WIN
THE WAR
BY CONSERVING FOOD
Eat More Potatoes
and Less Wheat
$1.50
15c
15c
. 20c
35c
20c
Potatoes, 100 lbs.
. .
Beans, pink, white or red
Tomatoes, per can . . .
Hominy, per can . . .
Corn, 2 cans ....
Beets, per can ....
Sweet Potatoes, per can
Spinach, per can . . .
We are prepared to serve you
B. S. KINGLEY
CITY MEAT MARKET
AND GROCERY
Special for Coming Week
Coal Oil, 5 gallons................................
Canned Tomatoes, per can..................
Solid Packed Tomatoes, per can.........
Canned Corn, per can........... . ..........
A. & L. Corn, per can......... . ..........
Peas and Beans, per can . .................
Corn Meal, yellow or white, 9 lb. sack
Rolled Oats, 9 lb. sack_______ _____
Buokwheat Flour, 9 lb. sack______
Pearl Homing, 9 lb. sack___________
5 lbs. best Bulk Coffee _____
__90c
-13c
-18c
-13c
-18c
-13c
--64c
_. 64c
-90c
-64c
$1.00
We will give you a chance to save
money if you buy here next week
as I am closing out my stock and I
will give a 5 per cent discount on
all orders of $10.00 or over, but
these are all cash prices.
HERMISTON, OREGON:
Will the groundhog see his shadow
today.
FRESNOES
Do not forget the union meeting at
the Methodist church Sunday evening.
Mrs James Ware of Butter Creek,
Mrs Jack Kennedy and child left for was operated on at Pendleton Thurs­
Tacoma last week to join her husband,
day by Dr. Gale.
who has permanently located there.
Mr. and Mrs. J S. West received a
Mrs. J. A. Robb returned to Spokane postcard from their son Robert the
Saturday after a abort visit here with first of the week informing them of his
friends and looking after property in­ safe arrival in Boston from a hazard­
terests owned by herself and busband ous ocean trip, the details of which
In this city.
will appear io a letter from him next
U. E. Saw io, whose ranch adjoins week.________________
that of Jesse Prindle's west of town,
Cost Just as Much
departed the first of the week for a
I have two pieces of land left and
month’s visit to the old home in Evans­
they coat just as much as they did a
ville, Wis.
week ago. They are the best tracts of
Frank R. Koox, who moved here land on the whole project.
from Sherman county a short lime ago,
S. R. Oldaker
was recalled to Moro Tuesday by the
draft board there to take physical
examination.
Oliver Hart left Tuesday for Stiles,
Idaho, to settle tip business matters
connected with the recent trade of
properties between his father, H. T.
Hart, and John Rice.
H. E. Bettinger, who with Henry
Notz is busily engaged io constructing
an enormous sheep shed in the upper
Butter Creek district, was here on a
visit to bis family over Sunday.
Harold K. Dean, assistant on the
experimental farm, is away on a
several weeks trip to Washington, D.
C , to make annual report to the
government of work accomplished by
Superintendent Allen and nimself the
past year.
We have in stock the genuine
Holt Fresno in Three and Five
Foot Sizes, and our prices are
very reasonable.
We ask you to examine these
before buying elsewhere
WANT ADS
Send your washing to the Model
laundry at The Dalles. Oregon,
through P. B. Siscel, local agent. Bas­
ket leaves Tuesday morning and re­
R
turns Friday of each week.
-adv49tfc
For Sale—A span of mules at a bar­
Judge Burke, formerly collector of gain for quick sale, also yearling Jer­
customs at Portland, visited here a sey heifer. C. B. Percey.
-adv4tfc
couple of days last week with his old
For Sale:—As I am going to leave
friend J. W. Messner, president of the
Hermiston I offer my 67 acre ranch for
Western Land & Irrigation Co.
sale cheap; 35 acres in alfalfa, 5 acres
Mr. and Mrs A. Anderson arrived orchard and good set of buildings; or
Tnesday from Ellensburg, Wash., on a will sell 37 acres with the buildings,
visit to their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. orchard and 15 acres in alfalfa.
W. B. Knox, ranchers on the Kellogg
C. H. Skinner
adv.6-tfc
place north of town, which they re­
Wait for Dr. Freeze,
cently purchased.
the eye specialist, if you
Mrs. C. J. Roberts of Westland en- need glasses or have
i tertained the teachers and pupils of any other eye troubles
District No. 8 by being hostess to headaches. Regular visits to Hermis­
them at the matinee at The Movie ton, Stanfield and Echo each month.
Wednesday afternoon, the trip being Watch for dates.
-advtfc
made by auto.
Want to buy No. 1 alfalfa to bale.
Dr. Kern, president of the Inland
16tfc
Leathers.
Empire Lumber Co., who is devoting
I buy any kind of livestock. A. L
his time these days to improving bis
| big ranch near Irrigon, was visiting Steimer, Stanfield. Phone 83. 17 20p
i in this city a couple of days the first of
For Sale—Two thoroughbred Poland
the week.
China sows. W. J. Logan, 11 miles
La grippe took such a firm bold on
J. A. Reeves, rural route carrier,
Tuesday that be was unable to make
b.s usual trip, so his reliable substi­
tute, J. T. Embry, is carrying the mail
during his illness.
a
north of Dobler ranch.
19tfc
Small Willamette Valley cherry
orchard in bearing to trade for Her­
miston acreage.
Full particulars P.
O. Box 600, Hermiston, Ore.
19tfc
For Sale—4 head work horses, har­
nesses, hack, 5 ft. fresno, plow, mower,
tools, etc., roll top desk, swivel chair,
typewriter, dresser and other household
goods. For information inquire at
Herald office.
18-2tc
For Sale—Hoosier cabinet, Monarch
range, book case and dining room set.
R C. Challis arrived home Tuesday H. A Frick.
19c
from a business trip to Walla Walla.
I am prepared to deliver milk and
Returning by way of Pendleton, he was
cream from tuberculosis tested cows
compelled to remain there a day and
to all parts of the city. P. P. Sullivan,
night to take treatment for an attack
phone 188.
20tfc
of appendicitis, an aliment that has
troubled him off and on for the past For Sale -One 24 inch wide tire wagon
and one single buggy. Call phone 181.
two years.
20tfc
H. C. Parrett, owner of about 400
Cash for good fresh cow. Maurice
acres of land adjacent to the town of
20-ltp
Boardman, was in Hermiston from D. Scroggs.
Los Angeles this week negotiating
For Sale—A six and one half months
with the government for the convey- old mule colt, and nearly new hack
ance of water to the land so that the harness. H. Boettger, on Benedict
work of improvement that be has de- ranch north of town.
20-2tp
elded on could be carried out this
Four
foot
slab
wood
at
$6
50
per
spring.
cord while it lasts. R. A. Stewart.
H. D. Newell, project manager, and
-2O-2tc
C. H Young, chief clerk in the local
The Hermiston Stable has backs,
reclamation offices, are away to Den­
ver, Colo., this week, having been buggies and harnesses for sale, or to
called there, to attend conferences of trade for cows, horses or other stock.
20tfc
project managers and chief clerks
from all government projects, who
For Sale—Ten acres of choice land
have assembled in convention in that near town. Peter Norquist.
20tfc
city.
Lost—Small black leather medicine
Col. H. G. Newport arrived home case. Please return to Dr. Gale.
20
from Portland the middle of the week
Lost—Left hand gray kid glove. Fin­
after having been in the Rose city
der please leave at Herald office.
20.
since Monday on business connected
with the compilation of figures to be
used in bidding on the state highway
contract for the building of the trunk
THE “OPEN DOOR.”
line road through tue western part of
Umatilla county that is to be let What la Meant by the Term In Inter­
shortly.
national Politics.
The "open door" is in international
politics the principle of equal treat­
ment In trade with oriental countries
for all trading nations as opposed to
the policy of effective monopoly in
favor of any one nation.
The phrase came Into popular use
toward the end of the nineteenth cen­
tury, when varione European nations
were trying to establish “spheres of
Influence" in China.
The United States was opposed to
the granting to any nation of exclusive
trading privileges In these “spheres of
influence," ani In 1899 John Hay, see-
retary of state, addressed a circular
note to the interested powers, asking
them to pledge themselves not to In­
terfere with any treaty port or with
any vested interest within their re-
spective spheres of Influence, to en­
gage that discriminating customs and
port duties should not be levied In
auch spheres and that within any na- |
Gasoline at this price will be
tion's sphere of influence no higher
railroad charges should be imposed
please. By bbl.
per gal.
upon subjects of other nations than
upon subjects of the nations having
such spheres.
The pledges
their entirety by France, Germany,
Greet Britain, Italy and Japan. Rus.
Don't forget that you can save one cent on a loaf
of bread. Butter Nut is the best and you can al­
ways get it at the City Market for 9 cents a loaf.
Oregon Hardware & Imple
ment Company
EPIDEMICS
Are rare in enlightened communities, because we have learned how
to prevent them. Health authorities have learned that the BEST cure
is
PREVENTION
Just so with all bodily ailments. Don’t wait to cure—PREVENT
Remedies procured at this Drug Store will keep your entire sys­
tem in perfect working order, thus effectually warding off disease.
SEE US FOR HEALTH.
Hermiston Drug Co
First Class Tailoring
Done by
JACK WHITE
Hermiston’s Up-to-Date
Cleaning and Pressing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE
“Boss Mechanic”
Overalls and Coats
Warranted not to rip, and fast colors
$1.75 EACH
Mack’s Variety Store
The Hermiston Honey Co
Is now prepared to take orders for
BEE SUPPLIES
FOR FUTURE DELIVERY
Order now and avoid the rush
GEO. R. SHAFER, PROPRIETOR
IMPORTA NT-WAR REDUCTIONS!
GASOLINE
NOW
But no further charge account* at this price.
strictly cash, so at this price, do not ask credit
23c
SAPPER BROS. GARAGE
sia reserved the right to levy discrimi-
For Sale—Roselawn Farm, one and
one-quarter miles southwest of Her­
miston. One of the finest orchard-
alfalfa tracia on the project. Mrs.
Geo. Davis.
13tfc.
HERMISTON
SECOND HAND STORE
Pays the highest price for
SECOND HAND
Reeder & Correll
FURNITURE
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS
Estimates furnished on
All Classes of
I have the SINGER SEWING MACHINES
Buildings
FLUME AND BRIDGE WONK
CALL AND INSFECI out STOCK
M. IDUTY, PROPRIETOR