The Hermiston herald., January 11, 1919, Image 4

THE HERMISTON
HERALD, HERMISTON,
Hardware—
Mrs. O. D. Burgess is in a very
critical condition from pneumonia.
Until further notice we will
deliver goods to all parts of
the City. Phone in your
orders and have them de­
livered. Avoid the crowds
and protect yourself and
family against the Flu as
far as possible.
B. S. KINGSLEY’S
Hermiston, Oregon
CITY MEAT MARKET
AND GROCERY
C: fries a most
choice stock of
Staple and Fancy
Groceries for your
inspection.
Our Meats are
always fresh and
in variety, such
as Beef, Pork,
Veal, Poultry, and
Fish in season.
MEATS RETAIL & WHOLESALE
All Ready Now to
Take Care of Your Eggs
Feed your Hen well and make her Lay
We have the Feed that says LAY. Come in and be convinced
BE A MEMBER
ASK ABOUT IT
FARMERS’ EXCHANGE
OREGON.
WE HAVE LOTS OF IT
Henry Notz went to Pendleton to-
day, where he will secure his final
naturalization papers.
George A. Cressy and George E.
Briggs went to Pendleton Monday,
where they attended the sessions of
the grand Jury as members.
Implements—
ALSO HAVE THEM
Dr. M. S. Kern was here from Pen­
dleton Tuesday on business connect­
ed with the Inland Empire Lumber
Co., of which he is president.
Heaters-Ranges---
Levi and Frank Reeder, Wm. Shaar
and E. P. Dodd were circulating
among the inhabitants of the lively
little town of Boardman last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross and
children returned Saturday of lust
week to their home in Washington
state. Mr. Ross is a Ford expert
in one of the Seattle shops.
MANY OF THOSE
Oregon Hardware & Implement Co
Howard Illsley is visiting here
this week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Illsley, on his return from
the training school at Pullman. He
carried with him his honorable dis­
charge papers.
There are about seventeen patients
still in the emergency hospital, two
On Monday C. V. Wilson, who has arriving at the institution from Uma­
leased the Brassfield ranch from B. tilla yesterday.
S. Kingsley, purchased a team, har­
If the weather holds cold a large
ness, wagon and hayrack from Bob
Neimeyer, and is now preparing to number of the young people will en­
do ranching In earnest.
joy skating on the Cold Springs reser­
Miss Doris Percey and Miss Lila voir tomorrow,
McMillan have recovered from their
The city flag was lowered to half-
recent flu illness and have resumed
mast
Wednesday out of respect to the I
their duties as operators in the lo-
cal telephone exchange,
During late Colonel Roosevelt, whose funeral
their enforced absence from the occurred on that day in New York.
“hello” board two lady operators
from Echo substituted for them.
Card Of Thanks
James M. Smith, better known as I desire to thank friends and neigh-
“Alabama.” who has been bolding bors for the numerous kindnesses
down a clerical position in Hitt's shown me during the sickness and
Confectionery store the past six at the death of my beloved husband,
months, left Sunday for Portland. also for the handsome floral offer-
Miss Mabel Sapper.
It Is understood he has secured em­ ings.
ployment in a shipyard at Vancou­
January Clearance Sale
ver, Wash.
Greatly reduced prices for the next
L. D. Lay, former resident of this few days on Coats, Suits. Dresses,
project, was here on a visit Monday Skirts, Waists, Petticoats and Furs.
and Tuesday from Tacoma. He was Also material by the yard. Mrs. A.
accompanied by his son, Sergeant S. Johnson.
17-ltc
Philip Lay, in the service at Camp
Lewis, who had secured a ten day
Am leaving for California in few
furlough in order to make a little weeks and offer my furniture for sale.
You are invited to call at the house
visit here with his parent.
ind make your selections. B. F. Knapp.
Mrs. J. H. Young was called to
Saturday, Jan. 18, Dr.
Pendleton Tuesday afternoon to the see.
bedside of her mother, who had suf­ Sei Freeze, the Eye Special
will make his regu-
fered a stroke of apoplexy. This is 258s
Te— ist,
lar visit to Hermiston
the second attack the lady has had,
99 and may be consulted
and while she Is reported to have ee at Oregon Hotel Parlors all day.
partially recovered fears are enter- Headaches, Crosseyes and other eye
roubles given attention Are your
tained that, the stroke will prove eyes
weak as a result of Influenza If
fatal.
so have them examined carefully. If
glasses or other treatment will help
Louis Blayden, accompanied by then I will advise you. At Echo Jan.
16-2tc
his mother and his sister, Mrs. 17th.
Paine, motored to Hermiston from
Boardman last Saturday. On the re­
turn trip they were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gorham, who
made an over Sunday visit at the
home of the lady's parents, Mr. und
Mrs. C. O. Blayden.
Send your washing to the Model
laundry at The Dalles, Oregon,
Robert Neimeyer left for Portland through P. B. Sisee), local agent. Bas­
the first of the week after passing ket leaves Tuesday morning and re­
several days looking after his farm turns Saturday of each week. -adv49tfc
i ing interests in Columbia Distric .
Wanted—Your subsciption for The
j Before leaving he said he was going Saturday Evening Post, $2 00; The
| back to pack his furniture and re Ladies Home Journal, $1.75; The
turn with his family to the ranch. Country Gentleman, $1.00. Ed. H.
3tfj
He had been working In one of the Graham, Hermiston, Ore.
numerous shipyards near Por-lund:
Sewing machine repairing and sup.
plies, all makes. Phone 281. C. E.
5tfe
Sixteen cases of the flu are report­ Hensley.
ed in Umatilla, according to reports
Stock For Sale—Early Maturing,
from the Hermiston Doctors and the Easily Fed type Du roc Jersey hogs.
12tfc
disease is on an increase. Several Geo H Root, Hermiston, Ore.
.
| cases have developed in the last few
Half of my farm for sale on very easy
| days. No homes have been quaran- terms. Come and see. C. W. LaBar.
| tlned and It is expected that the dis- re.
9tfc.
| ease will gain much headway. Miss
For
Sale
—
Team
of
young
mares,
4
I Fern Stevens, one of the High School
and 5 years old; 2 weanling colts; ex­
pupils, is having the second siege of tracted honey. B. W. Smith.
31tfc
! the malady this winter.
For Sale—Five months old Holstein
Mr and Mrs. W. B. Knox and two bull calf. Registered stock. D. H
lltfc
children returned last Sat! irday Prindle,
For
Sale
or
Exchange
—
7
passenger
from Portland, where they have been
I
car in good condition. See
since last April. While there Mr. Studebaker
Rev. M. R Gallaher.
l2tfe
Knox was carpenter's foreman 1 over
Apples for Sale 81 and $1.50 per
the crew that built houses for gov-
customers to furnish own boxes.
ernment employees in the Grant box,
H. E. Han by
14tfe
Smith-Porter shipyards located at st.
John, a suburb of Portland. He re­
For Sale—Forty acres of unimproved
turned at this time to do some im- land und r government ditch, four
provement work on his ranch a mil- miles north of Hermiston. Will sell
or trade, and will divide if desired.
and a half northwest or Hermiston. John
F. Reihl, agent for owner, Her-
mis on. Phone 77.
15 Jtp
NEXT WEEK’S SPECIALS
Rice Flour, in bulk, per lb________
Barley Flour, in bulk, ber lb___ _
Oat Flour, in bulk, per lb________
Corn Flour, in bulk, per lb_______
Corn Meal, in bulk, per lb_______
Self Rising Pastry Flour, 4 1-2 lbs
3 pkgs. Corn Flakes_____________
3 pkgs. Post Toasties___________
3 pkgs. Puffed Wheat, Corn or Rice
3 pkgs. Grape Nuts______________
Armour’s Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs____
10c
7c
7c
7c
7c
30c
40c
40c
40c
40c
25c
If you want Quality Goods buy our Monopole Line
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Royal Bakery Goods from Portland
PHELPS CASH GROCERY
Phone 413
ANNOUNCEMENT
WANT ADS
F. R. Brown, county agent of Mor­
row county, with headquarters at
Heppner, was here last Saturda
while on his way home from Board­
man and Irrigon, where he spent a
couple of days directing the forth
coming rabbitt poisoning campaign.
He says the north end of Morrow
county is now well organized to put
on a ten day poisoning campaign.
Mr. Brown, besides being county
agent, la associated with F A. Me-
Venatuin, an attorney and auction­
eer of Heppner, in the operati n of
J the Farmers’ Exchange in that city.
Wanted—A good cow for cash.
F Garner.
16-tfc
For Sale—Big Type Poland-China
Pigs, either sex; registered; ready
for immediate breeding. A. W. Purdy
We desire to announce to the automobile
owners of Hermiston and vicinity that we willshortly
have with us Seargent J. V. Connell of the Aviation
Section Overseas Troops. Mr. Connell comes bear­
ing a United States Department of Labor written
recommendation. Mr. Connell has had 14 years
experience in the automobile line in Portland, Oregon,
before going with the Overseas forces, and while
with the forces has learned the best and quickest
methods of automobile and aeroplane engine con­
struction and repairing.
The fact that he carries a written Government
recommendation alone spells success for Mr. Connell,
and they further state his recommendations to them
before he entered the service are also of the best.
Mr. Connell will be an expensive man but will have
all the latest “tricks” of the business at his command.
We wish to announce further that a second
man of this class is promised us by the Government
just as soon as they have another available from the
service. We expect Mr. Connell the first of the
coming week.
For Sale—Finest bred pacing mare
In state of Oregon. Am leaving the
country. Geo. C. Ellison. Hermiston,
Oregon.
16tfc
Lost A black Oxford bag con-
taining lady's apparel on road four
miles northeast of Stanfield. Finder
please leave at this office.
16-2tp
SAPPERS’ INC