Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1919)
THE HERVISTON HERALD, H ERMISTON, OREGON: ----- : ■ Came Home Alone : HERMISTON 2 I LOCALS ■■—= The firm of Leathers & Gorham has been dissolved, W A. Leathers continuing the business. Sun Kist The Highest Grade Canned Fruit in America W R. Walpole, Irrigon's most wide-awake business man, was tran sacting business in this city Monday. Misa Josephine Creasy left Thurs- day for Pendleton, where she will enter training at St. Anthony's hos- pital. Miss Goldie Mumma returned terday to her duties as teacher in the Glass Valley, Ore., schools after a week’s visit here with her parents yes- PEARS PEACHES CHERRIES APPRICOTS LOGANBERRIES RASPBERRIES STRAWBERRIES BLACKBERRIES Phone Your Order to us We Deliver Twice a Day 11 a. m 3:30 p. m ISLEY’S CITY MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY TRY OUR Home Cured Hams And Bacon Delivery Twice a Day Morning and Evening DON’T FORGET THE PHONE—NO. 131 MEATS RETAILS WHOLESALE PHELPS CASH GROCERY Phone 413 Royal Bakery Goods from Portland Cakes, Doughnuts, Rolls, etc., Wed’s and Saturday’s Afternoon Delivery to Any Part of City Fresh Vegetables Tuesdays and Fridays NEXT WEEK’S SPECIALS: Hersey’s Cocoas, % lb can Hersey’s Cocoas, 1 lb can Crescent Coffee. per lb...... Pears, Corn. Beans and Tomatoes. 1 3 Large Cans Hominy ...................... . 1 lb Can Salmon .................................. . Red X Baking Powder, per lb 23c 45c 30e 35e 50c 15c 15c $1.00 Farina, 10 lb sack ..................................... . Rolled Oats, 10 lb sack ........................... Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Phelps arrived home last Sunday from Pendleton, where the day before they were guests at the home of the gentle man's brother, Judge G. W. Phelps. Anthony F. Drolshagen arrived from Camp Meade. Maryland, the latter part of last week, after having | been mustered out of army service ten days before Tony is now going to Improve his ranch north of town, on which he had proved up just be fore he shouldered his musket and went off to war. Mrs W D Gordon was hostess at | a delightful party given at her home | on Beacon HUI ranch Wednesday evening, the occasion being a sur prise for Miss Josephine Creasy, who left Thursday afternoon for Pendle ton. Dainty refreshments were ser- | | ved by the hostess, and *1! present | voted It a very enjoyable affair. Ed Hitt, operator of a jitney bust- 1 ness In Hermiston prior to his enlist- | ment In the aviation department of | stc 50c Crystal White Soap. 7 bars ...................... Palm, Olive and Jap Rose Soap, per bar 60c 13e i his home In Portland visiting ter part of last week, after having returned from France, where he put I In the last three months of service I before receiving his discharge. 43 New Garage In Boardman S. C. Mack, who with A. Cumins, has entered the garage business in Boardman, was in Hermiston on bus iness Thursday. At present the new firm is having a new building erect ed in the above town, and on its com pletion some time next week will | open up with the agency for the | Ford, Buick and Dodge line of cars, a full list of accessories and equip ped to do all kinds of auto repairing. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pennock are Teachers’ Institutes now enjoying the luxury of a new All teachers of the public schools Chevrolet touring car which they of this county will be required to at purchased at Lays’ Garage last Sat- tend one of the following institutes nrday. on the dates given below according to a circular letter sent out from the Mrs. D. M. Parker, who resides on offices of County Superintendent W. the Davis place east of town that w . Green: was recently purchased by Mr. Park Hermiston, March 15. er, has been very ill the past two Pilot Rock, March 22. weeks. Milton, March 29. Pendleton, April 5. Mayor and Mrs. F. C. McKenzie and sons George and Gerald are in Announcement Pendleton passing a few days visit We have established a place of ing at the home of the lady’s par business on the lower floor of the ents. Telephone building, and extend an invitation to the public to call and Phil L. Lay passed the major por look over our stock of new automo tion of the week in Portland tran biles. We have a large variety of sacting business for Lays' Garage, of cars to choose from, being the agents which concern he is the junior mem for the Ford, Dort, Reo, and Hump- ber. mobile. We are here to stay perman ently and give you service in the sel Postmaster John Young is taking ection of an auto of your choice. an annual 30 day vacation from his Hermiston Auto Co. duties in the postoffice. During his layoff Miss Hattie Graham will assist Notice for Publication. Miss Elizabeth Leek in the mailing room. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at La Grande, Oregon, S. R. Oldaker, genial old Sam—oi Feb. 6th, 1919. young Sam, just as you please, for he Notice is hereby given that Bessie plays both roles—is home again aftei G. Spencer, of Hermiston, Oregon, his winter’s sojourn in the effete east who, on May 12th, 1915, made Rec and south, where he pleasantly pass lamation Homestead Entry, No. ed the past few months visiting with 014695, for Unit "F in the SW%. relatives. being the SE‘ CW. Section 32, Twp. 5 N., Range 29 E., Willamette Harry Kelly, who has seen service Meridian, has filed notice of inten in both France and Italy since becom tion to make 3-year proof, to estab- ing a member of this nation’s fight lish claim to the land above describ ing force over a year ago, arrived ed, before W. J. Warner, United home Thursday morning after hav States Commissioner, at his office, ing received his discharge from the at Hermiston, Oregon, on the 7th navy. day of April, 1919. Claimant names as witnesses Henry W. L. Swan, purchasing agent for M. Sommerer, William J. Downer. a large firm in Portland, has come Otto G. Sapper, and Charles A. Kel to Hermiston to operate his alfalfa ler, all of Hermiston, Oregon. tract of land near the southwestern C. S. DUNN, Register. border of this city. He will be here all summer, and may build on the Notce for Publication place and remain permanently. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at La Grande, Oregon, Percey Sisters Millinery store Is January 13, 1919. this week undergoing interior decor Notice is hereby given that Wil ation, and will be ready with a brand new coat of paint to receive the lat liam J. Warner, of Hermiston, Ore., est styles In hats and Easter bonnets assignee of Chas. A. Montandon, as that Miss Leah Percey has selected signee of John D. Rice, assignee of tn Portland for the spring opening. Miles E. Pearson, who, on Sept. 30, 1904, made Desert Land Entry, No. Edgar Thomas, a member of the 02273, for SE% SEL. Section 19, military police force at Camp Lewis. Township 5 North, Range 29 East, Wash., since his entry into the ser Willamette Meridian, has filed no vice last August, returned to the tice of intention to make final proof, home of his parents east of town to establish claim to the land above Thursday morning after having re described, before S. A. Newberry, United States Commissioner, at his ceived his honorable discharge. office, at Pendleton, Oregon, on the Mrs. Ada Woodward, who ten days 13th day of March, 1919. Claimant names as witnesses: ago purchased the Rymerson 40 acres Frank B. Swayze, Charles A. Keller. a mile and a half east of this city on the Diagonal road, has let a con William G. Fritts, and Frank C. tract to Correll & Mayian for the Park, all of Hermiston, Oregon. C. S. DUNN, Register. building of a fine large six room house on her newly acquired posses sion. I Se Bob White Soap. I bara........ ....................... Charles Taylor, a well known and popular employee in the offices of the reclamation services here as time keeper, returned Sunday from a visit of ten days at the home of his sis ter in Seattle. The little trip to Seattle was in the nature of an an nual vacation layoff, but some of the gentleman's many friends had it all doped out that Charles would ere his return turn it into a honeymoon journey. That they had not read the cards right is shown by the fact that he came home—alone—and that he is still free and untrammeled. It Is Practical Economy To Paint Your Buildings Now and Protect Your Property From Decay and Ruin Allowing your buildings to go unpainted in order to save paint money is like allowing your insurance policy to lapse because you want to save the premium. Either is poor economy. Millions of dollars are lost annually because property is not protected against weather, for unpainted build ings offer no resistance to the destructive elements. Property insurance requires paints and finishes of the finest quality. Wind, rain, sunshine, snow—each acts differently upon a painted surface. It is neces sary therefore to use greet care in the selection of paints and varnishes for this important task of protection. For fifty years and more Sherwin-Williams products have been accepted and used as standard high quality finishes. They will successfully protect and increase the value of your property. A full line cf Sherwin-Williams finishes at our store. May we not talk over painting plans with you ? A Finish For Every Surface P aints &- V arnishes Oregon Hardware & Implement Co. oncrele Finish Remember the Old Stand Feed, Flour, Coal And a Few Little Things FARMERS’ 8 The Boys to Please You and Fit Your Pocketbook CHEVROLET IL 1 Can Guarantee Immediate Deliveries on All Cars * the Baky Grand, the Size Larger Than the 4-90 Model
