THE
YARNS
We have the soft, smooth Oregon
yarn, just what you have
been looking for
$1.15
Spring Goods now Arriving Daily
Come in and look them over
We Have the Flour Substitutes
Fresh Vegetables
Beans, white, red or pink, 15c lb
Corn Flakes
(packages)
25c
B. S. KINGSLEY
MULTIPLYING POWER
Every man, woman and child would like to
MULTIPLY THEIR POWERS these days.
The tasks before us call for “full steam ahead.”
You are multiplying your bodily powers
when you eat our choice
MEATS
None but the choicest animals butchered,
and from the field to your market basket the
meats are handled in a perfectly clean and sani­
tary manner.
Our grocery bargains are the talk of the
town—for they are always fresh, wholesome
and sold at Hooverized prices.
The safety and well-being of our customers
is our first consideration.
We want to serve you
CITY MEAT MARKET
AND GROCERY
Johnston Mowers : Rakes
IMPLEMENTS
HERMISTON
HERALD,
: HERMISTON:
LOCALS
===== J
a - ■ =======
Mr». A. P. Garner passed Monday
visiting with friends in Pendleton
Mrs Georgia Whitsitt of Richland,
Wash., is a guest this week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. B. F. Knapp.
Miss Yudeth Kelly has accepted the
position of stenographer and book-
keeper in Sappers’ garage.
L. A. Stone, wbo went to The Dalles
last week for treatment, is home again,
and is much improved.
Mrs Frank Ralph enjoyed a visit at
the home of her cousin, Mrs. Leroy
Carlson, in Pendleton Monday last.
Miss Enid Waterman was or erated
on in Pendleton Tuesday of this week,
having bad her tonsils removed at
that time.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D Scroggs and Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Campbell were visiting
in Pendleton a couple of days the mid
die of the week.
Mrs. R F. Booth of Seattle passed
the week bere pleasantly visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Agnew
and at the home of her brother, A. W.
Agnew.
Mrs. H A. Frick, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis in St.
Anthony’s hospital in Pendleton on
February 23, has returned home and is
well on thé way to recovery.
The New Eng and dinner held at the
Baptist church Tuesday night by the
Baptist Ladies Aid netted $26. During
the evening an enjoyable program was
rendered.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Chamberlain
departed Thursday morning for Taft,
Calif., to reside, the gentleman having
accepted a position there with the
Standard Oil Co.
:
According to Chief Clerk Young,
the local reclamation service will soon
issue another call for bids on about
1000 acres of grazing land situated
west of here in the John Day country.
Mrs. T. W. Sapper and little daugh
ter Margaret went to Pendleton Thur-
day, where they met and accompanied
home Mrs. Margaret Smith, mother of
Mrs. Sapper, whocame from Erie, Pa ,
to make an extended visit.
HERMISTON,
OREGON:
Sterling Mattoon this week sold his
Chevrolet auto to Dr. F. V. Prime.
Mrs. Lillie Nizer of Boardman and
Mrs. Weatberbee of Pendleton were
guests of Mrs. G. Stewart in this city
a couple of days the first of the week.
Mrs. Roy T. Bishop of Pendleton has
been appointed chairman of a woman’s
committee to solicit for the third Li­
berty loan among the women of this
country.
Saturday, March 16, Percey Sisters
Millinery will have the first display of
their Spring and Summer bats of the
most alluring shapes and colors. Be
sure to come. Saturday, March 16 -adv
For a Full Line of
WANT AOS
Send your washing to the Model
laundry at The Dalles. Oregon,
through P. B. Siscel, local agent. Bas­
ket leaves Wednesday morning and re­
turns Saturday of each week. -adv49tfc
Wanted—600 second-hand sacks. In-
24tfc
land Empire Lumber Co.
For Sale—Goose eggs for hatching.
24-27
Geo. Strohm.
We make a specialty of remodeling
your bats of other seasons. Mack’s
Variety Store.
24 2te
Want to buy No. 1 alfalfa to bale.
16tfc
Leathers.
For Sale—One 24 inch wide tire wagon
and one single buggy. Call phone 181.
20tfc
The Hermiston Stable has hacks
buggies and harnesses for sale, or to
trade for cows, horses or other stock.
20tfc
For Sale—Ten acres of choice land
near town. Peter Norquist.
20tfc
I buy any kind of livestock. A. L
Steiner, Stanfield, Ore. Phone 83. 45p
Come in and see our display of
Spring bats March 9th. Mack's Var­
iety Store.
24-2tc
For Rent—20 acres, partially im­
proved, buildings, Columbia district.
Good terms to right party. Also farm
hack for sale. See Henry Hooker, or
write W. 502 Sharp av., Spokane. 22tfc
Tested eggs for hatching—R. I. Reds
and White Leghorns, O. A. C. strain,
$1 for 15. Orders taken for day old
chicks, 121c and 15c each. Mrs. C. W
La Barr.
24tfc
For Sale —126 egg Petaluma incuba­
tor good as new, 10 thoroughbred
White Orpington pullets laying, one
wagon with rack. Enquire this office
23tfc
Three young mare mules for sale,
well broken. J. A. Reeves.
23 tfc
For Sale—Three Jersey heifers from
well bred stock, ranging in age from 8
months to 18 months. Joe Udey. 23-tfc
Hatching Eggs—O. A. C.-Myers
strain B. P. Rocks, Stone’s 200 egg
strain W. Wyandottes, 41 setting W.
Sanders, Jr.
23-tfc.
Mrs. H. T Fraser, who was operat­
ed on in St. Anthony's hospital in Pen
dleton by Dr. Gale on Friday of last
week, is getting along nicely and pre­
sent indications are that she will be
able to return home in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bettinger and
family have moved to Vader, Wash ,
where they will reside in future. The
gentleman recently became owner of a
farm at that place, and as a result has
dropped out of the contracting and
building business and turned bis at-
tention to ranching.
Dr. Kern, president of the Inland
Empire Lumber Co., is making prepar­
ation to build on his ranch near Irrigon,
C. B. Percy having already hauled
several loads of lumber to the place on
his big auto truck containing 2000 feel
Wanted—To exchange small dairy
to the load.
ranch in Tillamook for irrigated land
here. Call on or address C. W. Tilden,
This spring will see the balance of Hermiston, Ore.
23-tfc
Otto Sapper's fine ranch in the Col-
Exchange—Ooe good work horse
umbia distr ict In alfalfa, that gentle­ for To heifer
or gilt. F. J. Auseon. 23 tfc
man now negotiating with contractors
For
Sale
—
Small roll topdesk, heater,
for leveling and seeding the remaining
washing machine, book case, folding
uncultivated portion.
bed, three-quarter size bed spring and
23tfe
Mr. M. O. Rymerson, who owns co. nattress. E. T. Eriksen.
siderable property fn and around Her­ Wanted—A good cow. Mrs. R. A.
miston, left Sunday for Byron, Wash., Stewart.
24-tfc.
where he will remain for some time
From March 1st the charge for ser
looking after the pruning of a big ap vice from our Shorthorn bull will be $2
pie orchard that be owns in the vicio, per cow served.
Hall & Skovbo.
24 26p.
ity of that town.
For Sale—Good sound mare 830, and
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Attebury, Mrs
25-2tp
R. C. Challis, Mrs D. W. Zeller and hack 410. H Pelmulder.
Mrs. H. L. Deck were initiated into the
Anyone having any property what­
local Rebekah order Friday night of ever belonging to the Baptist church,
last week, Stanfield degree team put­ please return at once. W. R. Long­
ting on the work. A delightful ban­ horn, chairman board of trustees. 25 Ip
Wanted—40 acres good alfalfa land.
quet was held at the close of the cere­
Give description and location first
monies.
letter. M D , Hermiston, Ore., R F
D. F. Timmerman, an employee of P 1.
24-1tp
the Portland Gas & Coke Co., at Port­ For Sale—Young work team, weight
land. was here Monday and Tuesday of about 2600. Inquire Herald office.25tfc
this week. His business was to en-
Three general work horses for sale. |
deavor to secure a ranch in this valley Leathers.
25tfc |
and engage in active farming, he hav
ing become tired, as he put it, of his For Sale—Good saddle horse, will
drive single or double; also roan colt
I "gas ard coke job in the big city."
coming three years old. Robt E
25tfc
George Corse, the well known sheep Kennedy, Route 1.
man, underwent an operation in Pen.
For Sale—Black 1300 pound sen rear
dleton Thursday for ulcer of the stom- 1 old gelding, broke like one should be
J.
A. Peed.
25-tfc.
ach. During the operation the phy­
sicians also removed his appendix,
which was found to be badly inflamed.
PURE BRED
Mrs. Corse, who was with her husband
at the time he was operated on, says
be is recovering rapidly
line of parts. A complete line of parta, don't forget
this. To those who place orders early, special in­
ducements will be offered.
SAPPERS' INC
(Full meaturt Gatoline Seni.t Station}
W
E SELL DISTILLATE AND CARRY STOCK
Miss Ruth Hobbs, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Hobbs, North Ridge
ranchers, wss wedded to Hogan Miller
in Vancouver, Wash., last Tuesday. |
Both young people are well and favor­
ably known here, and they have the
best wishes of a host of friends. The
bride had been visiting in Portland a
few weeks prior to her marriage, be- |
ing joined by Mr. Miller, who went
there the latter part of last week.
Saturday, March 16, Percey Sisters
Millinery will have the first display of I
their Spring and Summer hats of the |
most alluring shapes and colors Be !
sure to come. Saturday, March 16 -adv 1
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.
Guaranteed Racine Hosiery, Ladies
and Misses Barcley Corsets, Coats,
Suits, Skirts and Waists, readv to wear,
also made to measure, and select your
own material, call on Mrs. A. S. John­
son Mondays or Fridays. Phone 43. adv
Percheron Stallion
Our first stock and shipment will be in during
April and early May. We will carry a complete
FRESNOES
The registered pure bred
Percheron Stallion “Young
Milton,’ State License
Certificate No, 2310, will
be at Hermiston Stables
for the season of 1918 for
service. Young Milton is
dark brown and weighs
1920 pounds.
HERMISTON
•
Horse Company
Oregon Hardware & Imple
ment Company
III
EDISON AND COLUMBIA
PHONOGRAPHS
$27.50 To $250.00
Late Records
Easy Terms
WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS
Lime and Sulphur, Black Leaf 40 and Lead Arsenate
Sprays at about last year’s prices
Hermiston Drug Co
Your Suit Renewed
Just at this time of year, “between seasons, ” the question
of clothing is a puzzle. You don’t feel like investing in a new
suit, and yet you need a change.
We can help you out.
Just get out some of those suits you have hung back in the
closet, and bring them to us.
WE MAKE OLD CLOTHES LOOK LIKE NEW
We not only press vour suit, but clean it, taking out all
grease and dirt, and giving it really the appearance of new.
We help you to practice economy with neatness.
JACK WHITE, THE TAILOR
Milliner
J Complete and attractive line of SPRING
MILLINERY will be on display SATURDAY,
MA^RCH 9, at
Mark’s Earwig Sture
Phone Your Orders
for all kinds of
“THE MOVIE”
Transfer Work
Vivian Martin
Stand at Siscel’s. Phone 262
We are ready at anv tire to go any
where or haul anything.
Giving Becky
A Chance
The City Transfer
w. B. BEASLEY
160
Acres
in
SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 9
Another good Paramount Play
$2500
This land is near Messner and under the
West Exten sion canals. 80 acres is rated
irrigable by the reclamation service and
water is re ady. Two pipe lines are on the
place, lead ing from the main canal. THIS
LAND H CLUDES A SPRING OF PURE
W ATE’ % of sufficient capacity to care for all
houseb old and stock purposes and garden.
Also fatili have 320 acres at prices ranging
$17.50 to $40.00 in the vicinity of
Ur jätillä and Irrigon. This is in the surest
ar id best fruit and alfailfa district under the
I Jmatilla proje ict.
fror a
—S.R. OLD/ KER, Hermiston, Ore
w. R. WALPOI