The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, March 29, 1919, Image 3

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    THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
And You 11 Find Us Better Than Ever Prepared to Serve You With
Immense New Stocks of the Most Dependable Merchandise
We Want You to Make This Store Your Store
an additional service we have to offer you.
Make This Store Your Headquarters
while here
meet your friends
here—ask us for any information you may need.
It's our pleasure to serve you—let us.
We Can Save You Money on Every Needed Garment
and it will be dependable.
No unknown ‘ take—a—chance” goods find their way into this store.
IF IT'S HERE IT’S GOOD, and if you arc not satisfied with your purchase when
you get it home you have the privilege of your money back if you want it.
Visit Our Bargain Basement
Visit Our Grocery Department
PENDLETON S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
Is your subscription paid up.
UMATILLA ITEMS
HITT
—FOR—
Confectionery
Cigars •
Tobacco
Soft Drinks
Hunting, Fishing and Base
Ball Goods
First Class
Billiard and Pool
Tables
Restaurant
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
rt up to date restaurant in Eastern Oregon
Try our 35 cent dinner •
HOHBACH’S
Confectionery. Restaurant
Pendleton
AND LEVELING
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Mrs. Allen and daughter returned
the last of the week from Southern
Oregon where they have been visit­
ing relatives for a couple of weeks.
Mr. Hardy of Idaho is spending a
few days with Mr. Halford at the
Jones-Scott Pit.
Mrs. E. Ryman, who has been vis­
iting at the home of her brother Earl
Shaw, left the latter part of the week
for a visit with her parents on But­
ter Creek.
Mrs. Kellogg returned from Port­
land the ratter part of the week,
where she had been visiting relatives
for a week.
There was a special meting of the
library, board Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Brownell was elected li-
bravian.
Lee Carroll spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents at Irrigon.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Reese were over
Sunday visitors at Rufus, Oregon.
Mr. Templeton spent Sunday with
his family in Portland.
Mrs. Paulu, Mrs. Cherry, Mrs. Con­
lon and Mrs. McKenzie were business
visitors to Pendleton during the
week.
Quite a number from here attended
the dances in Hermiston and Stan-
field Friday night of last week. All
reported a good time.
Miss Naomi Duncan, who has been
confined to her room the past week.
is reported as being much better at
this writing. >
heartily
behind the
loan. Our
churches are open for presentation of
I the loan. Our organization is ready
| to be used for the loan. I suppose
this is the first time any great reli­
gious movement has been turned over
bodily to the government. This
means that 4,000,000 Methodists
will get behind the Victory loan even
with greater enthusiasm than they
might have originally planned.”
For Sale— Milk cows and heifers
coming fresh. P. P. Sullivan. 23tfc
Eggs for Hatching, Black Minorca
variety, $1.50 for setting of 16. Geo.
Challis.
25tfc
For Sale—Gentle four year old
Jersey bull. Register number will be
furnished by owner.
Call on or
write to Quick & Davis. Irrigon, Ore,
26-29
THIS PRICE BE­
CAME EFFECTIVE
- 24th
MARCH
For Rent—20 acres, partly im­
proved. Good terms, good section.
For Sale—1918 Studebaker, six Inquire Herald, or address E. 3128,
cylinder, mechanically perfect, good 35, Spokane.
26-tfc
tires, $1100 cash sale; $700 will han-
$800 cash or $1000 on time for
dle it. Better than new.
Also 1
20 acres, being the NY of the NE‘
1918 light six 5-passenger Buick,
of the NWY. Sec 29. T. 5. N., R. 29.
just overhauled; runs and looks like
E. W. M. Unimproved. Abstract to
new. $7 50 takes it. 1 1918 Jordon
date. P. H. Schram, 281 12 Larrabee
six, run 3800 miles, fully equipped
St., Portland. Ore.
26-4tc
with cord tires and 1 extra tire.
Price $2250. If interested, Inquire
For Sale—Piano box. C. W. Til-
of J. Brown at Turner & Caldwell den.
27-2tp
28-ltc
Garage.
Pruning, grafting, by the old re-
liable experienced primer, J. A. Ro­
Calls Silo Green Pasture
van. Drop a card, Route 1, Hermis-
"A silo is a green pasture under
ton. Ore.
27-4tp
cover, which can be used any time
of the year,” declares E. L. West-
Baled hay, any quantity, at ware-
over, extension dairy specialist of O. heure. Mixed car of feed in stock
A. C. He shows by analysis that in soon. W. A. Leathers.
water, nitrogen, crude fiber, ether
For Sale—10 squares corrugated
extract and ash. ensilage and blue
grass lire quite similar, though the iron (1000 sq. ft. ), also 9 squares
BARGAINS IN AUTOS
A- -
WE SELL IN
CAR LOTS
Alfalfa Hay
Alfalfa Meal
Soft Drinks, Cigars
Tobacco
Electric Light (jlobes
and Supplies
loose hay delivered at the mill
C.S.McNAUGHT Co
MA C.AZINES&
PERIODICALS
For Sale—Registered gilt and 6
pigs. H. J. Stillings.
27-tfc
Freeze
makes
reg-
Dr.
11 do your work under engineer's instructions
alar visits tO' Hermis-
For Sale—Artichokes 82 a sack;
News comes from Portland . that ■on. Consult him free
rood
narrow-tired wagon $30.
In-
and
be
assured
of
good
the
services
of
the
entire
Methodist
See me
quire at Stewart ranch, near Colum­
centenary
organization, together of good eya service. 26
bia school house. H. J. Belscamper.
I with 17.000 Methodist pastors and
27-tfc
75,000 Methodist minute men, were
Hermiston. Oregon
; pledged to the government to put
Wanted —To buy some good milk cows.
over the Victory Liberty loan at a
27-4 tp
Phone Stanfield, 28-F15.
session • of the National centenal y
Turkey Eggs. $2.50 for 10. Mrs.
committee which has just ended at
J. T. Embry.
28-2tp
Columbus, O., according to a recent
Send your washing to the Model
To Trade- Residence property III
statement in that city by Dr. Charles
8. Bowen, executive secretary for the laundry at The Dalles, Oregon, Baker, Ore., for Hermiston property.
28-lfc
northwest for the $105.000,000 cen­ through P. B. Siscel, local agent. Bas­ Inquire at this office.
tenary movement, who with his as­ ket leaves Tuesday morning and re­
For Sale—1 team of young horses,
sociate, Dr. A. L. Howarth, return- turns Saturday of each week. 49-tfc
weight about 1300 pounds. M. B
led from Columbus.a few days ago.
Stock For Sale Early Maturing. Morchie.
28-tfc
Not to put any obstacle in the way
Easily Fed type Duroc Jersey hogs.
I of the government, the Methodist in-
You will not be ashamed to remove
Ceo H. Root. Hermiston, Ore. 12-tfc
I tensive financial drive was postponed
your hat in public. If you get your
I until May 18-25, in order to give pre-
Half of my farm for sale on very hair cut by F. J. Thomas.
28-ltc
C W.
I cedence to the Victory loan. The easy terms. Come and see.
Single Comb Black Minorca eggs
I Methodists also placed themselves on LaBarre
9-tfc
«
EYESTRAIN OFTEN
for sale, $1.50 per setting of 15.
' record against any conflicting con-
RESUITS IN
Hatching Eggs—White Leghorn, Mrs. C. P. Boies, Irrigon, Ore. 28-5p |
I ventions during the loan drive.
headache, dizziness, ner-
$2
setting: 88 for 100. Mammoth
Would like to rent a tract with 20 |
“Wherever regular services or spe-
vousness,
aching eyes,
Pigs for to 40 acres in alfalfa on shares. Ad- l
cial centenary meetings are held in Bronze Turkey $5 setting.
twiching or inflamed eye­
I local communities, opportunity is to sale, $10 up. also 1 registered O. I dress P. O. Box 531, Hermiston, Ore. I
lids, etc., as well as poor
28-tfc
28-2tp I
be given to the loan committee to C. boar. L. Hammer
sight. If you experience
present the loan campaign and to
For Sale—Rhode Island Red eggs
Philip Baars for Auto Repairing
any of the above symp­
I sell bonds,” »aid Dr. Bowen. "The for hatching. $1.00 per setting. and overhauling By April 15 1 will
toms you probably need
I centenary publicity department is to Mrs. R. A. Stewart.
23-tfc
Installed battery charging
glasses which should be
get behind the Liberty loan tooth
machine and battery overhauling.28c
fitted by an experienced
For Sale—Several light hornea.
and nail.
Optometrist. Thirteen
“The Methodist press is to strain weight, 1100 to 1200. J. K. Shot-
For Sale
years expei fence at your
24-tfe.
Thirty acres choice land In Fourth
I every effort to promote the loan. A well.
service if you come here.
Unit, all in alfalfa; 3 acres new seed-
special edition of Missiles, the organ
Reasonable charges.
Team for Sale — Weight 1250 Ing. Will sell for part cash.
In-
of the Methodist five-minute men. is
p unds. wagon and harness, 1 fres- quire of owner. J. C. Mathison. 22-tc
to be issued at once and the minute
no. 1 slip and a good range. In-
DALE ROTHWELL
men’s services are tendered to the
quire Turner & Caldwell's Garage.
Stockholders' Meeting
Optometrist & Optician
i government. Throughout the north-
25-tfc.
Hermiston.
Notice is hereby given that the
west. we shall bend every effort to
American Natl. Bank
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders i
i make the Victory loan campaign ours
Weaned pigs for sale. Delivery
Bidg., Pendleton. Ore.
| just as much as If it were the Metho­ after March 25. Ray W. Sprague, of the Umatilla River Water Usera'I
Amciation will be held at Mack’s
Phone 609 for an
dist centenary drive. Every arca se- P. O. Box 382, Hermiston
25-tfc
Hall In the city of Hermiston, Ore­
appointment
| eretary from the 20 areas of the cen-
Wanted— To trade 20 acres unim­ gon. on Saturday. March 29th. 1919.
tenary were present. There was un-
proved. with water on it, tor good at 2 p. m.
¡animons approval of the plan.
W. J. Warner, Secretary.
L. Hammer.
22-ttc
"Christianity and Methodism are automobile.
"Auto Truck
{nstnficr Vlork
termisti
ALWAYS ON THE JOB
LONG AND SHORT
‘
HERMISTON
HAULS
Give Ue A Trial
Second Hand
Store
Hermiston Transfer Company
Office, Cor. Main and Second Sts.
I Phone 152
Res., 29F2
I
Is now open for business
Under New
Management
NEEDED
e . A
Baled or Chopped
and
CONFECTIONERY
EMPORIUM
Candies in all Parities
17.000 PREACHERS TO HELP
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
WANT ADS.
Alfalfa Hay
Htrel’s
protein of the grass is twice that of three ply Rubberoid Roofing. Cheap.
27-2tc
the silage. No other farm building O. G. Sapper.
will pay so large a dividend as the
For Sale— Porch swing and break­
silo, he asserts.
fast table at Correll & Mayran shop.
/
23-tc.
Miss Louise Mueller of Portland
Robb
For Sale—Vetch straw.
spent the week end visiting at the
Ranch.
27-tfc
Lay home.
K. SHOTWELL
----------—
At the same location as
formerly with a full line of
second-hand goods.
Phone 139
St.
Pendleton, Ora.
We Will Buy all Your Old
Junk
BALED HAY
CALL AND SEE US
Any Quantity at
Warehouse
J. McCoy, Prop
000000009000e
Jacob L. Stork •
Blacksmith
-
AND ■■
—
Horseshoer
Shop located on Hurlburt Avenue
Second Sts.
•
Mixed Car of Feed in
Stock Soon
Baled Alfalfa Hay
e
2
Bought in Car Lots Only
W. A. LEATHERS
hr Depot
Phone 4022