The Hermiston herald., April 13, 1918, Image 4

THE
Seed
Potatoes
NETTED GEM VARIETY
We have a pure strain
high land seed for sale
$1.75 per 100 lbs
This is the year to
Raise Potatoes
And Help Win the War
PEARL WHITE SOAP
fl
CITY MEAT MARKET
AND GROCERY
THIS IS THE STORE WHERE YOU CAN GET
Groceries, Meats and Lard
AT HOOVERIZED PRICES
Bring in your
30c
27c
OUR BUTTER IS ALWAYS FRESH
We want your Butter and Eggs and
your Veal and Beef. Will pay
top price for No. 1 stuff.
Our Auto Truck Makes Occasional
and if you have a few hogs or other farm produce
you wish to market there we would be pleased to
take it for you.
RANCHERS READ THIS
IT APPLIES TO YOUR BUSINESS
Ford deliveries are better than they were, so order your car
now for April delivery. Can also take your order for a Chevrolet
or Dodge.
"Use Cars for Business”
"A census of passenger cars taken in Livingston county. Ill.,
among owners of two makes of machines, one selling from $650 to
$850, and the .other selling at $1,650, revealed that the vehicles
were largely used for business purposes.
HERMISTON,
OREGON:
A. S. Anderson left for Portland
Wednesday. He intended to leave last
week, bot was delayed on account of
having to relieve Mr. Jorgensen in the 1
= LOCALS
creamery while that gentleman went
to his former home on call to take out
Mr. and Mrs. G R. O’Danie', parents
bis full citizenship papers.
of Mrs F. C. McKenzie, returned to
Emerson K. Davis now has clear title
their home in Pendleton Sunday af er
a short but most pleasant visit in this to his excellent tract of land in the
Fourth unit north of this city, having
City.
proved up on it this week before Land
Mrs. W. H. Yancey of Wasco left
Commissioner Warner. His witnesses
Monday on a trip to Walla Walla and
were James Eddie, Fred Chezik, Thom­
Yakima, Wash , alter a week’s visit
as Mackay and B. 8. Savage.
in this city at the home of her sister,
Joe Udey took Akers’ Orchestra to
Mrs. S. M. McMillin.
Umatilla last Saturday night to play
James Winslow, well known east of
for the Red Cross dance held there
town rancher, is spending a few weeks
The Red Cross ladies of that city clear­
in Stites, Idaho, looking after a band
ed $56, and at the supper given by the
of calile that be has on the range near
Junior Red Cross girls $21 was taken
that place.
in.
W. H. Skinner, a former well known
Beginning Monday, Arri) 15, we will
resident of Hermiston, but now resi
sell
our entire stock of Millinery at a
ding in Portland, was here a few days
the first of the week attending to bus­ discount of 25 per cent. Mack’s Var-
iety Store.
adv-30 2tc.
iness affairs aud visiting relatives.
Mrs. C. S. McNaught, accompanied
Lost, Strayed or Stolen
by her mother, Mrs. F. H. Taylor, left
Cream colored
buckskin
mare,
Tuesday for Portland, to be gone a weight 800pounds, black mane and tail,
week, during which time they will mane roacbed. Phone 257, Hermiston,
visit among friends in the Rose City.
adv29
Ore. Reward.
Dr F. V. Prime re turned Monday from
I
The Dalles, where be went the day
Taken Up
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned I
previous to bid farewell to a brother,
has taken up and holds at his ranch
miles
who is a physician that has been called northwest of Hermiston, the following deaeri bed
•tock.
fur service in France.
One Jersey cow. no brand.
F O Brownson, lumberman of Pull-
man, Wash., slopped off here Mon
dav and Tuesday while on his way tu
Seattie and visited with his brother,
R. A. Brownsun, manager of the Turn
A-Lum Lumber Co.
One black heifer, branded I on right hip.
The above described property will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash in
hand Saturday, April 27, 1918, at 10:00 o’clock
a. m., at the above mentioned ranch, unless re­
deemed by owner.
J. J. Casserly
WANT ADS
Send your washing to the Model
laundry at The Dalles.
Oregon,
through P. B. Sisee), local agent. Bas­
ket leaves Wednesday morning and re­
turns Saturday of each week. -adv49tfc
Three general work horses for sale.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hoar stopped ofl
25tfc
here a couple of days the latter part of Leathers.
last week to visit their friends, Mr. and
Good cottage for rent, reasonable.
Mrs. C. H. Young, while on their way Geo. A. Cressy.
26tfc
from a Vinter’s sojourn in California
Wanted—600 second-hand sacks. In
o their home in Sidney, Montana.
land Empire Lumber Co.
24tfc
Mr. W. J Giese and little son
Want to buy No. 1 alfalfa to bale.
Joseph left Monday for Heppner, where Leathers.
16tfc
for the next couple uf weeks they will
I buy any kind of livestock. A. L
visit at the home of the lady’s parents,
Steiner, Stanfield, Ore. Phone 83. 45p
Mr. and Mrs. Wyland. They were
Tested eggs for hatching—R. I. Reds
accompanied as far as Boardman by
and White Leghorns, O. A. C. strain,
Mr. Giese.
$1 for 15 Orders taken for dav old
/
Isaac Jay, rancher on the eastern chicks, 12]c and 15c each Mrs. C. W.
24tfc
outskirts of this city, returned home La Barr.
Sunday after a three days’ business
For Sale—150 egg Mandy Lee in­
visit to the county seat, during which cubator, Humphrey bone cutter, hand
time he made his annual payment ol or horse power; potato digger and
planter; 800 lb. capacity Economy
taxes and looked after other matters Kins’separator. Wm. Kennedy, fourth
demanding his attention.
unit.
28tfc
Good saddle horse for sale cheap.
Will drive single or double. Rubi. E.
Kennedy.
28tfc
See us for your mowers, rakes, plows,
harrows, gas engines or anything in
the farm machinery or implement line
if you want the best al prices that are
right. Sappers’ Inc.
29-35c
W. J. Roberts, the well known ran
cher residing north of the city, was iu
Hermiston Monday for the purpose ot
proving up on his land. Accompanying
him were A. Wright, S. S. Palmer, W
J. Dobler and W. S. Egbers, who were
Wanted—Good alfalfa land in ex­
change for 5 acre irrigated commercial
orchard near Hood River. Highschool,
R F D . tel., electric lights, etc., well,
lawn, shade trees, 5 room house, barn,
family berries, la asparagus and 2 to
3a alfalfa between trees. Give full
his witnesses. The proceedings were p irticulars— water, distance, section,
before U 8. Land Commissioner W. J etc. W. H Corey, Hood River, Ore.
28 31p
Warner.
H. W. Huffman of Spokane, who for
the presenti« residing with his parents
on iheir ranch north of town, has
taken a clerical position in the generai
store of B. S. Kingsley, having entered
on his duties Wednesday. His wif
will arrive shortly from the above city
and they will then lake up housekeep-
log.
Mrs. É. P. Dodd of thiscityand Mrs
Seed potatoes $1 per sack.
384 P. H. Follen, Umatiila
Phone
28 2ic
Dr. Freeze makes reg­
ular visits to Hermis­
ton Consult him free
and be sure of good eye
service.
291fc
Win. Young has leased the Hotel
Oregon dining room and hereafter will
serve a good meal for 35 cents and up.
Fresh noodles and chop suey a special­
ty. Open all day and evening. Girl
29tfe
H. W. Collins uf Pendleton accompan­ waiter.
ied their father, R. Alexander, tu
For Sale—Irish Cobbler seed nota-
Baker, Oregun, Thursday on receipt toes. P. P. Sullivan.
29 2tp
of news of the death of Mrs. Alexan
The early pig catches the early ba-
der's brother, Charles Eppinger, a well con—$7 50 each. L. H. Pearson A Son.
known rancher of that place. Mrs
For Sale—15 sows with 6 to 10 pigs
Alexander was unable to go with them
each, io splendid condition. Inquire
on account of being in Portland a. the by mail, or phone Tom Boylen. Jr.,
bedside of her mother, who is very ill. Echo, Ore.
30 -lte
Mesdames T. C. Parks and G. Pat I
Lost— New dull gray plad Mackinaw
tersun entertained at a dinner party ! be ween Butter Creek schoolhouse and
at the home of the latter Friday even- I Hermiston. Finder please re'u n to
F Fowler, Butter Creek.
30 lie
i ng of 1 tat week in honor of Mr. and |
Mrs. L. Brownell, newly weds, at which !
Artichokes for sale. H J. Stillings.
time a most enjoyable evening was
30tfc
passe d. Those present were Mr anti ,
Will trade No. 2 Smith Premier
Mrs. L. Brownell, Miss Gertrude Sim ; typewriter for one horse wagon or
mone, William Studers, Mr. and Mrs. large bodied hack.
30tfe
Parks and Mr. and Mrs Patterson.
all replies was 82 per amt
The average distance the ss farmers drove their cars was I Mack, aher returning from a trip tu
2,944 miles a year. Average value of the farms in Livingston county is more than $30,000 | V ancouver. Wash., where her husband
Results ot the investigation may be considered typical of the way farmers throughout the is in the service. He enlisted as a
pharmacist, but on account of the scar-
city of physicians at Vancouver bar
ah the nurses embraced in two depart
menta of the military hospital there.
of satisfactory service—more miles of service than any other |
pneumatic tire on this or any other market. This tire costs
no more than any other standard tires—not as much as some I
of them.
LET US SHOW YOU
the construction of the Asbestos Protected tire—you will
readily see wherein it is possible for the makers to positive-
ly guarantee their tires for this remarkable mileage.
NO BLOW-OUTS, NO SAND BLISTERS, NO TREAD
SEPARATION, NO RIM CORROSION
Adjustments, should any be necessary, are made by us
at our store without haggling or compromise on an actual
mileage basis. You don’t have to wait to send the tires to '
Portland, Spokane, Seattle or elsewhere.
Oregon Hardware & Imple
ment Company
EDISON AND COLUMBIA
PHONOGRAPHS
Late Records
Easy Terms
WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS
Lime and Sulphur, Black Leaf 40 and Lead Araenate
Sprays at about last year’s prices
Hermiston Drug Co
For Rent—The Swayze reside' ce,
containing six rooms, with garage.
Mrs. E. T. Eriksen, Box 533
26tfc.
George C. Ellison left Wednesday on
White Leghorn eggs, 86 00 per hund­
a business trip to Seattle and Tacoma,
in noth of which cities he owns valuable red Mrs. L. G. Pell, Pendleton. Ore.
26-351
residence property. While away he
For Sale—Young .work team, weight
will make a little side visit to relatives
about 2600. Inquire Herald office.25tfc
in Vancouver and panimo, B. C.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Spinning are the
happy parents of a 61 pound son tha
arrived at the family home on Easi
Ridgeway avenue last Sunday morning,
April 7, 1918. The little fellow is al
ready lord of the household, and his
full name is Robert Gale Spinning
GUARANTEED FOR 7500 MILES
$27.50 TO $250.00
There Is a good position open for a
“Of 88 farm owners, 63, « 73 per cent, bought their cars as necessary farm equip-
ment: 21, or 25 per cent, bought them for business and pleasure, while only two said they | Mrs. H. H. Mack of Huntington visit­ table waiter at the Hotel Oregon din- |
ing room.
30ife
bought them primarily for pleasure Asked what percentage of the use of their cars was ed here Monday and Tuesday with ber
husdaud
’
s
parents,
M
.
and
Mrs.
E
w
for business, 22 said 95 per cent: 20, 9 per cent. , and 10, 70 per cent. The average of1
For Sale—8 acres, well improved, ;
ie
ASBESTOS
: HERMISTON
W. A. Finn, who owns about 75
acres of land a few miles northeast of the
city, was bere a lew days this week
from Seattie making arrangements lu
have some of the tract put in cultiva
lion.
B. S. KINGSLEY
Pure Hog Lard, per lb
Compound, per lb. .
HERALD.
Mrs. O. D. Burgess was accompan-
led home from Pendleton Saturday eye.
ning by Mr. Burgess after being in
the hospital tuere for 18 days recuper­
ating frum an operation.
5 Ban of Soap and 1 Thrift Stamp, 50c
We have lard and compound in bulk.
pil and get it filled.
HERMISTON
mile south of Hermiston; 41 acres
bearing pear trees, 2 acres in bearing
apple trees, 1+ acres bearing cherry
trees. Alfalfa in orchard. $2000 resi,
dence, good barn, etc. $4500 takes it. I
Terms H. E- Han by.
30tfe
For Sale-Three heifers, yearlings
Inst January.
Price $100.
W. J
Knox.
30 21p‘
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
at its
ND
PRETTIEST
PERCEY SISTERS
THE LEADING MILLINERS
Phone Your Orders
for all kinds of
Transfer Work
Stand at Siscel’s. Phone 262
We are ready at anv time to go any
where or haul anything.
“THE MOVIE”
== i A Good Show=====
Every Saturday Night
The City Transfer
W. B. BEASLEY
We wish to announce the arrival of a complete line of
MERITEX UNDERWEAR
For Men, Women and Children
Also Foot Rest Hoaiery
SPLENDID QUALITY AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES
M acks V ariety S tore
Your Suit Renewed
question
Just at this time of year, “between seasons,” the
of
i, a puzzle.
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.
clothing
You don’t feel like
WE MAKE OLD CLOTHES LOOK LIKE NEW
We not only press vour anit, but clean it, taking out all
grease
and dirt, and riving it really the appearance of new.
" e help you to practice economy with neatness,
JACK WHITE, THE TAILOR