TRE HERMISTON
HERALD, HERMISTON,
HERMISTON.
■
-LOCALS----
We are Here to Serve You
= X
Mrs. E. P. Dodd and children left
last Saturday for Salem to join Mr.
Lodd there and remain until The
close of the legislative session.
ARRICES
TUMBU
and when you need anything in the
Mrs. W R. Gallaher went to Port-
land Thursday and will return Sun-
day. She was accompanied by Miss
Ila McClintick.
Hardware, Furniture and Implement
Miss Virginia Todd came from
lletor and passed Sunday visit
ât the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Quick of Irrigon
visited Tuesday and Wednesday in
this city at the home of the lady's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McFalls.
line come in and get our prices and learn
the quality of goods we carry
Mrs. E. W. Mack, who has been
visiting with relatives in Hunting
ton the past ten days, came home
yesterday. She was accompanied
by the wife of her son Sidney.
Mackinaws
and
Stag Shirts
Now
Were
$7.75
5.95
5.25
4.10
3.60
5.15
$9.50 Mackinaws for men
7.50 Mackinaws for men
6.50 Mackinaws for men
5.00 Mackinaws for boys.,
4.50 Mackinaws for boys.,
6.50 Stag Shirts_____ .
GET IN ON IT BEFORE YOU ARE TOO LATE
KINGSLEY’S
CITY MEAT MARKET
AND GROCERY
CIC OF THIS MONTH
White Wonder Soap
Easy Day Soap
Pure White Soap
White Wonder Naptha
Crystal White Soap
4 bars 25c
4 bars 25c
3 bars 25c; 7 bars 50c
3 bars 25c; 7 bars 50c
3 bars 25c
If you want'Soap by the
case you had better get
our prices before buying.
You will save money by
doing so.
MEATS RETAIL & WHOLESALE
See our line of Pumps.
We have
them from the small size Pitcher
Pump to the Deep Well Pump.
prices are right too
OREGON
Oregon Hardware & Implement Co
The family of Gemge C. Eilisen
h..s been placed under smallpox
quarantine, their two children hav
ing contracted the disease in a light
foni.
Mrs. F. I,. Kelly was called to
Portland Monday by message from
her eldest son, C. L. Kelly, bearing
the sad news of the death of his wife
from influenza.
A young man who was courting
a girl who had bought a good many
Liberty bonds was asked how it felt
to be engaged. He replied: “Fine;
every time I kiss her I feel as though
I was clipping a coupon from a gov
ernment bond.
********
E. E. Fletcher, an Idaho ranch
A physician was passing a tomb-
er, was casting his optics over this
project Thursday. He’s innoculated. stone cutter and remarked; "Good
and is going to buy and settle here morning, Mr. Jones; hard at it, I
soon.
: ee. I suppose you finish the stone
so far as ‘In memory of’ and then
Dr. W. W. Illsley returned to the wait and see who wants the stone?”
base hospital at Camp Lewis Satur- 'Well, yes, unless I hear that some
day night, after putting in 21 stren- body is sick and you are attending
I nous days and nights here rendering the case. Then I put the name on
| professional services to patients dur and finish the stone.”
ing the flu epidemic.
Meeting of Dairymen Called
There will be a meeting of Dairy
men on Wednesday, January 29, at
8 p. m. in the basement of the pub
lic library. All persons interested
in dairying are urged to attend, as
matters of extreme importance will
come before this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Madron of Metol-
(Signed) Committee.
ieus, Oregon, were guests a few days
this week of their friends, Mr. and
Card of Thanks
Mrs. Chas. McElroy, while here look
We desire to express our sincere
ing over the project with a view to
thanks to all those who so kindly
locating later.
assisted us by sympathetic words
’Tis said one cannot teach an old and deeds during the fatal illness
dog new tricks, but we notice since of our darling baby, and especially
those Echo "subs” were here our lo to our neighbors and the nurses at
cal telephone operators have learned the Hermiston hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hamman.
an old one—that of making patrons
call by number now.
Announcement
Editors W. H. Crary of the Echo
The hall is still occupied as a hos
News and W. T. Bray of the Stan- pital and we have no place we can
field Standard made this office a have meetings next Sunday. There
| pleasant social call last Saturday will be preaching at the Columbia
while here a few hours viewing the school house, and all
Hermiston
sights in this wide-awake commun folks who have conveyances or can
ity.
get a way are urged to attend this
meeting at 3 p. m.
M. R. Gallaher,
The librarian has received all Pastor.
house and senate bills thus far pro
posed for passage from State Senator
Roy W. Ritner and Representative Dr. Freeze makes reg-
visits to Hermis-
E. P. Dodd, and these are now on ton. Consult him free
file at the library for the inspection ind be assured of good
f good eye service. 13
of the public.
O. D. Teel and J. Frank Spinning
of Echo passed Wednesday here in
ci ference with J. T. Hinkit, re
clamation service attorney, checking
over some matters pretaining to the
Teel irrigation project.
The smiling face of John Waller
is again seen about the Inland Em
pire Lumber Co. yard, the gentleman
having resumed his duties as sales
man at that concern Monday after
himself and family had passed safe
Send your washing to the Model
ly through a siege of the flu.
laundry at The Dalles. Oregon,
through P. B Siscel, local agent. Bas
Mrs. N. C. Chapman of St. Paul, ket leaves Tuesday morning and re
Minn., is a welcome guest of her sis- turns Saturday of each week. -adv49lfc
ter. Mrs. R. M. Young, in this city.
Wanted—Your subsciption for The
The lady is making a tour of the Saturday Evening Post, »2 00; The
west, and after visiting here for a Ladies Home Journal, 81.75; The
time will Zo to San Francisco and Country Gentleman, $1.00. Ed. H
Graham, Hermiston, Ore.
3tfc
thence to Denver, Colo., on her way
Sewing machine repairing and sur.
home.
plies, all makes. Phone 281. C. E.
Hensley.
18tfe
J. McCoy, proprietor of the se-
Stock
For
Sale
—
Early
Maturing,
cond hand store, was off his feed
Easily Fed type Du roc Jersey hogs.
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. but Geo H Root, Hermiston, Ore.
12tfc
was able to go on shift again Wed
Half of my farm for sale on very easy
nesday. No, he didn’t have the flu
but he says from the way he felt he terms. Come and see. C. W. LaBar
9ife.
had a combination of nearly every re.
ill while the sickness lasted.
Wanted—A good cow for cash. A.
(WANT AOS
Tom Haddox, who has leased the
Hoisington ranch in Columbia Dis-
li let. la having a couple of rooms
added to one of the two residences
on the place so as to give better fa-
j duties for the accomodation of
hired help. Correll A Mayran are
doing the carpenter work and Reed-
er Bros will plaster the interior.
W. L. Kimble, who Is a member
of Company 9. Naval Training Camp.
Seattle. Wash , came In on No. 6
| Tuesday morning to spend part of a
furlough here.
The gentleman be
fore entering the service operated
a ranch east of town, and during his
stay he will give his attention to
finding someone to lease or buy the
place from him.
P Garner.
16-tfc
For Sale—One good sorrel
borse io care of E. P. Shaw.
saddle
17-41 p
For Sale—4 cows and young heifer;
-fresh 1st of December; 1 fresh 1st of
Mirch. Enquire al this office. 18 tie
For Sale— Cole’s Hot Bl «at stove.
Geo. C. Ellison.
18 tfe
For Sale—Finest bred paring mare
in state of Oregon. Am leaving the
country.
Goo. C. Ellison, Hermiston,
Oregon.
Htfc
Sappers' sell Radiator Anti-freeze.
For Sale—42 inch Fresno in good
condition. Price $25. j. w. Me-
E’roy
18-2tp
See Reeder Bros, for stackers and
flume work.
1 g
NEXT WEEK’S SPECIALS
Blue Caro, per 51b can.........................
50c
Blue Caro, per 101b can........................ ...........................
$1.00
Monopole Hominy, (21b can) 3 for
...50c
Medium Red Salmon, 11b can............
...25c
Van Camps Pumpkin (large cans) 2for...................
45c
Van Camps Sauerkraut (large cans) 2 for.................
45c
Standard Tomatoes, Peas and Corn, 2 cans for......
35c
Large Size Citrus, per package..........
...,30c
No Rub Laundry Help, per package..........................
25c
We have several reliable White Soaps, 4 bars for
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
LION TIRES AND TUBES
Quality
Service
We maintain a high standard on heavy busses
carrying 16 to 22 passengers per trip running 20900
miles on a regular schedule. Guarantee 5000 miles.
Get Our Prices.
We Make Our Adjustments
Hermiston Farmers’ Exchang
P. F. FALLEN, Umatilla Representative. Phone 384
Finally Come to It
There is a man in this town, and
he ’peers wonderous wise, he swears
by all the gods that he will
not advertise. But some day he’ll
advertise, a.id the.ety hangs a tale
— the ad. will he set in nonpariel
aid headed “Sheriff’s Sale.”— Swip
ed and remodeled.
Notce for Publication
Department of the Interior, Ü. S.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
January 13. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Wil
liam J. Warner, of Hermiston. Ore.,
assignee of Chas. A. Montandon, as
signee of John D. Rice, assignee of
Miles E. Pearson, who. on Sept. 30,
1904. made Desert Land Entry, No.
02273, for SE* SEU. Section 19,
Township 5 North, Range 29 East,
Willamette Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make final proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before 8. A. Newberry.
United States Commissioner, at his
office, at Pendleton, Oregon, on the
13th day of March. 1919.
Claimant names
witnesses:
Frank B. Swayze, Charles A. Keller.
William O. Fritta, and Frank C.
Park, all of Hermiston. Oregon.
C. 8. DUNN. Register.
% W ebster ’ s
N ew I nternational
DICTIONARIES are in use by busi
ness men, engineers, bankers,
judges, architects, physicians,
farmers, teachers, librarians, cler
gymen, by 9ucce»9Íul men and
women the world ocer.
Are You Equipped to Win?
The New International provides
the means to success. It is an all-
knowing teacher, a universal ques-
tion answerer.
If you seek efficiency and ad-
vancemen t why not makedaily
use of this vast fund of inform
ation?
100.000
Vocabulary Terms.
2700 a Pages.
Fatleiie J’Ysow-a...
,4
"
paper
MERRIAM
Co.,