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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1918)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. The Hermiston Herald The Sadness of a Wedding. There is something sad about a wed ding. The young groom is leaving a home In which he always has had his M. D. O’CONNELL OREGON way and is going into one in which he HERMISTON never will have bis way. Although his Entered as second-class matter, December parents do not go through the formal ». 1906, at the postoffice at Hermiston, Oregon ity of giving him away at the altar, they know well enough that in a few ADVERTISING RATES minutes he will be a son-in-law to an Display—One time, 25 cents per inch; two inser- l ioni, 20 cents per inch per insertion; monthly other woman, while to them be is noth rates, 15 cents per Inch per issue. ing but a son. There be comes, with Readers -First insertion, 10 cents per line; each It subsequent insertion without change of copy. another man holding to his arm. 5 cents perline. looks as if he might have made an at tempt to escape and that the strong SUBSCRIPTION RATES best man captured him and brought .$1.50 Oneyear ............. ......................................... . Six months .75 him back. He is as happy as he is Subscriptions must be paid in advance. nervous and so trustful that he bas no fear for the future.—Claude Callan in Fort Worth Star-Telegram. RED CROSS Issued Each Saturday by PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. Life of a Battleship. Former Resident Visits Ross Newport came up from Portland Monday and passed a few days in the city renewing old friendships while at tending to business matters. Himself and family are now located permanent ly in Portland, from which point he directs the operations of the Newport Construction Co. io the western part of the state, while bis father, Co). Newport, looks after the company’s business on this side of the mountains. While here the gentleman was a guest of Co) and Mrs. H. G. Newport. We are continually reading In the newspapers that various battleships + have been completed, launched and for + bow long they have been commission ed. There are probably few people, however, who know how long a bat + tleship lasts. Tbe average life of a modern battleship Is about fifteen years. In the old days a battleship was on active service nearly the whole + time of its commission, which was about n hundred years. CLASSIFIED WANT ADS. The Victory was forty years old + when she fought at Trafalgar, and the Good wheat ranch of 151 acres three + Royal William, which was built in miles from county seat, Camas county, Idaho, to trade for a home in Hermis- was not “scrapped” until 1813.— Ion. Inquire at First National Bank. 43 + 1670, London Mail. + Chicken dinner will be served at + Hotel Hermiston every Sunday from Squabs. 43-2tc A squab grows enormously the first 5 to 7 p. m. + twelve hours and still more rapidly For Sale—Fleming stacker and two after the third day. Squabs are at first buck rakes complete. Geo. C. Ellison, sparsely covered with long filaments 43-tfc + of down, the root of each filament In Hermiston, Ore. dicating the point from which each fu- Lost- -Eastern Star pin on Diagonal + ture feather is to start The down for road, Finder please leave at this of- 43-1tc awhile still hangs on the tips of some flee. + of the feathers during their growth and I For Sale—Ooe young fresh cow; take is thought by some to be finally absorb- your pick of two. Jacob Hoffman, six -I- I -I- -I- •!• + + + + + + ed into the shaft of the growing feather. miles northeast of Hermiston. 42-2tp Convulsions. Convulsions In little children are not an unusual occurrence. They me caused by many differ- ent ailments, such as difficult teething. Indigestion, constipa- tion, fever and some of the com mon infectious diseases to which little folks are subject. Some- times the teeth are gritted hard I and the muscles twitch and the head is thrown back or the eyes roll up. The pulse Is very rapid and irregular, the breathing Is diffic ult. and the skin is cold nini with perspiration. often When this occurs a doctor should be sent for nt once, as this con- dition is too dangerous to rely •F wholly on home remedies, but while waiting for the physician I to arrive tlie child can almost al- ways be greatly benefited by be ing given n hot mustard bath made by dissolving n tablespoon- ful of nn tard In four gallons of water. But be very sure that the water Is not hot enough to burn •I- .!• I -I- I + + Mate rial for the surgical dressings is here and classes are held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. To complete our number of 10,000 sponges by August 1st we will need more workers in the work room every day. No experience in surgical dressing is necessary, There is work for all. See us for water bags. Old prices still in effect. Sappers’ Inc. 43-1tc For Sale—Good 1100 lb. farm horse for sale cheap. See F. L. Sampson, 1 mile east of Columbia school. 43 2tp For Sale—70 head young lambs, 44 ewes, 26 wethers; also 12 bead of heif- ers, some bred; good stock. Inquire at this office for further particulars. 43-tfc alfalfa bay for shipment, W. A. Leath- 41-tfc. ers. Special Sunday chicken dinner at Palm Leaf Cafe from 12:30 to 2 p. m., 50c. ad For Sale—Four horse barn. Phone 288. B. H aneline. 42 2 P For Sale—Poland-China brood sow and three months old weaned pigs.J. S. Dyer. 42tfc For Sale— 900 pound mare; works single, double or under saddle; gentle. Leroy Sullivan. 42tfc We are in the market for good No. 1 alfalfa hay; want hundred to five hundred tons, baled or loose. W ill pay spot cash Address C. Rohrman, 116 Grange St , Pendleton, Ore. 43 2 c The Palm Leaf Hotel Oregon’s Examine this one if you have not, and get our figures on same immediately. We will quote you price on the material only, or on the com- pleted bin. Inland Empire Lumber Company Phone Main 33 'Dining Room " The Yard of Best Quality " Opened under New Management. Completely renovated. Sanitary in every respect. Up-to-date service. Prices reasonable. H. M. STRAW, MGR. VICTOR KNIGHT, Prop REMEMBER ...... —of Women’s and Children’s LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS YOUR PATRONAGE FIXES PRICES Our Line is Farmers Supplies A FEW THINGS WE CARRY j Rice I Potato Flour. Corn Oat Barley Meals Cheese Soaps Nails Forks Canned Meats Come and see what else YOU ARE INVITED TO BE COME A MEMBER . If you are a farmer. • Your money runs the business. Your amount of year ly purchases govern your dividends. Come in—give us your wants. Special Orders Looked After FARMERS’ EXCHANGE Continues till July 20th Offering most wonderful values and bargains in new, seasonable low shoes and slippers. This is an opportunity that will not present itself again soon, so don’t hesitate to take advantage of it, and save on needed shoes. to • a Wanted—To buy No. 1 dry baled July CLEARANCE Sale No. 573 Women’s White Kid Pumps, with black patent leather trimming, a very smart pump, a little different, a good quality and perfect fitting. $6.00 value, Clearance Sale price___ $3.95 No. 574 Women’s Patent Kid Pump, with white kid trimming, French heels, lots of style. $6.00 value, Clearance Sale price__ $3.95 No. 550 Women’s Patent Kid Pumps, with French leather heel, a pump that will give you a lot of real wear. $4.00 value, Clearance Sale price $2.95 No. 585—Women’s Patent Kid Pumps, with leather French heels, hand turned sole, a real bargain. $4.00 value, July Clearance Sale_____ $2.95 No. 576 Women's Patent Kid Pumps with beaded front. Louis Cuban heel; lots of style and service too. $4.00 value. July Clearance Sale. ... $2.95 No. 577 Women’s Patent Kid Pumps with white trimming. Louis Cuban heel. $4.00 value. July Clearance Sale $2.95 No. 581 Women’s Patent Kid Pumpa with open work tongue, a very popular pump, dressy and good. $4.00 value. July Clearance Sale $2.95 No. 583 Women’s Patent Kid One-Step Pumps, with celluloid French heel, up to the minute in style and of super quality. $4.00 value, July Clearance Sale $2.95 No. 582 Women’s Patent Kid Pumps, with dull kid quartered Cuban heel; this pump was re markable value at the regular price, it's a rare bargain now. $3.50 value. July Clearance Sale $2.65 No. 588 Women’ One Strap Patent Kid Pumps with Louis Cuban heel, one of the best pumps for the price in our entire stock. $3.50 value, July Clearance Sale $2.65 No. 513— Women’s White Canvas Pumps, two strap, with curved Cuban heel; cool, comfort able and nice. $2.45 $3.00 value. July Clearance Sale Have You a Coal Bin? Special Lot of Samples of Women’s white canvas pumps, a rare bargain offer. $3.00 value, July Clearance Sale, $1.95 No. 560 1-2—Women’s Mahogany Calf Oxfords with white military heels and white Neolin soles, a very stylish and comfortable' low shoe —ask to see them. $6.50 value, July Clearance Sale $4.95 No. 450 1-2—Women’s White Rainskin Shoe, 9 inch lace top with white ivory solesand heels; for comfort and service you can’t beat this shoe. $5.00 value. July Clearance Sale $3.95 No. 438—Women’s white Ostend cloth shoes, 9 in lace top with white soles and heels, very smart and at the same time coal and serviceable. $5.00 value, July Clearance Sale $3.95 No. 453x—Women's white Rainskin Boot. 9- inch lace top with white enamel soles and heels, a most pleasing summer shoe. $4.50 value, July Clearance Sale ____ $3.65 Special Lot of Women’s Shoes, consisting of white kid, ivory kid, white tops and black vamps, ivory tops and black vamps and white buck, 8 1-2 inch tops, lace. •7.50 value. July Clearance Sale ____ $4.95 Misses Canvas High Cut Boots, sizes 11 1-2 to 2, just the shoe for now; serviceable, cool and smart. $2.50 value. July Clearance Sale ____ $1.95 Misses White Canvas Mary Jane Pumps, sizes 11 1-2 to 2; good style, cool, good looking and comfortable. $1.50 value. July Clearance Sale $1.20 Children's White Canvas Mary Jane Pumps, sizes 8 1-2 to 11; just what the little girls like. $1.25 value, July Clearance Sale 95c Special Lot of Growing Girls' Mary Jane and Instep Strap Pumps in patent leather and gun metal. $3.00 value. July Clearance Sale $1.95 Special Lot of Growing Girls’ White Canvas Mary Jane Pumps, sizes 2 1-2 to 7. •1.75 value, July Clearance Sale . ___ $1.30 These Are The Boys to Look After Your Local Demands The Money-Maker on the Farm Today —is a silo, because it means the raising of more stock with less work and worry. We make a specialty of silos and can give you many helpful pointers on the building, its uses, material and costs. Let us show you the superiority of wood over all other materials. We have everything you need i ight here in stock. Come in and talk it over. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. R. A. BROWNSON, MANAGER A 5 sun tiridadnowkssnezphaalä males roofing lastingly ugh against rain, " " the everlasting waterproofer of Nature. We use it to make Ge DASCONrs mEsRsTes.s.ztsztas?"eEz:ster.Cemezz"- — meal Inland Empire Lumber Company Hermiston, PENDLETON S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Pure Food Grocery Bargain Basement LEGAL BLANKS for sale at THE HERALD OFFICE FUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
