THE
HERMISTON
The
To the Farmers and Dairymen
SILOS
WILL SAVE
1. One-half the cost of feeding.
»
2, All the forage crop you grow
3 That part of your crop that evaporates and dries up when
shocked or cured in the field.
,
4.
Your money more than its cost the first year.
WILL BE
5.
The biggest dividend
payer « n the farm.
ENSILAGE
•
I
t
•
1. Will produce milk for not
more than on-half what it is cost­
ing you now.
2. Will feed from 3 to 5 times as
many stock from a given acreage as
you are now doing.
3. Will fatten beef cattle or sheep
for not more than one-half what it
is costing you now.
4. Will increase the butter fat
in your milk (no matter what breed
you are keeping) by at least 10 per
cent.
5. Will enable you to get winter
eggs in almost summmer quantities *
if fowls are properly housed.
6. Will save enormous waste
that results in curing and feeding
forage by old method--in turning
you i forage crop into a succulent
feed.
‘
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Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
•
| ,
•
' aerownsos
Get a Ford Car
Hermiston
I gERMYOs
M
I)
QCONNELI
“UREGos
FORD
with self starter
The
Ford Truck
Will do all your hauling at a fraction of
previous time and expense
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE
$750
F. 0. B. FACTORY
$750
Will now buy a
Fordson
Tractor
If you have plowing to do, or any kind of belt
work, as ensilage cutter, or baler, or
hay chopper, the Fordson will do it
and a dozen other jobs, at
very lowest cost.
The city council at
ADVERTISING KATES
1
■ Display— One time, 25 cents per inch; two inser-
j tions, 20 cents per inch per insertion; monthly
SHOE
OFFICI
S MEN
lawn party on the grounds in front
,
.
...
..
.
Tt
was a
in the
,
rather
unique
affair,
and
|
each
I subsequent insertion without change of copy, ! course of the meeting a few specta-
5 cents per line.
tors joined the gathering.
The city so'ons convened just as
Look Out for Fires
Old Sol had hid himself behind the
The intense heat and dry weather horizon In the golden west—and
| has been the cause of several fires well he did, for Mayor McKenzie
teing started by passing trains and Alderman Watson, at least—-
this week. A careful watch should both of whom have long since be­
be kept, not only along the railroad come eligible to sit on the front row
but in other parts of the project, benches of any well regulated con­
for ignition of the dry grasses is lia­ gregation.
ble to occur at any moment at any
The minutes of the previous meet­
place on the project or in the city. ing were read and approved and
Weeds should be burned around all routine business transacted.
The sidewalk betterment proposi­
homes—both farm and city-—to in­
sure the greatest possible protection tion came up again—as it does an­
against loss by fire during the dry nually—but this time it looks as if
season now prevailing. Also burn an ordinance will be passed that
the rubbish, and in fact make a gen- will absolutely force property own­
eral clean-up around the premises. ers to repair, rebuild and put in
new sidewalks. The paving of Main
street was also discussed, and it was
Better to Have Stayed
A letter received by The Herald agreed that the time had arrived
from Ed. Maher, who with his fam- I when this work should be under­
fly left here close on to a year ago taken and accomplished, now that
to go on a dairy ranch he bought at the Columbia Highway is about to
Tenino. Wash., indicates that he has le built through the city.
The constitution and bylaws of
reached the conclusion that it would
have been better for him to never the Hermiston Fire Department was
have moved, for he winds up his read and adopted. Fire Chief King-
epistle thusly: “I bought a dairy sley reported on fire alarms and
ranch here, but think we would have fires for the current month, three
been better satisfied if we had stay­ small fires that did no great amount
ed at Hermiston, for we now have of damage having been recorded.
to pay $37.50 per ton for alfalfa hay
that was shipped from there last
Moved to Tillamook
winter."
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Baker, old
time residents of. Hermiston who
No Meeting
have been living in Portland for a
The meeting of captains for the
number of years, have left the Rose
proposed drive to secure funds am-
City and are now residing in Tilla­
ng the farmers for the opening of
mook, Ore
nother cooperative store in Hermis-
‘on that was scheduled to take
lace in the library last Saturday
NOTICE
vening had to be abandoned on ac-
All
streets
on
which hose are laid
ount of there being only a few of
‘he members of that committee at a fire are closed. Any one driv-
resent. This evening another meet- ing over a line of hose will be pros-
(Signed )
ng is to take place in the library, »cutcd.
F. C. McKenzie, Mayor
t which time It Is expected every
E. Kingsley. Chief
aptain will be in attendance. It
s the purpose to begin the work of
soliciting stock for the new store as
arly as possible, and the only rea-
MICKIE SAYS
sot. for this work not being well
/ OID NA EVER NOTICE 12
along now is that every rancher is
THE FELLER WHO GOES
busier than a hen with a dozen
AROUN SAVIN' HE "DONT
rhickens harvesting the first Nay
BELIEVE IN ADVERTISIN’ "
crop.
IS ALWANS MAKIN SOME OTHER
of the library building.
A rates, — 15 First
cents insertion,
per Inch per
issue. per U line;
Readers
10 cents
STONE AGE CRACK, SUCH AS
COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES
" AUTOS AINT COME TO
STAN
THERE JEST A
PASSIN
FAD "
)
/
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Mr. and Mrs. Coryelle left this
week for Seattle, where they expect
Io reside In future.
C. Thompson this week purchas­
ed the 40 acre tract just across the
read from the Blessing home, and
will begin improvements at once.
At the annual school meeting
held on Monday Ottoi Heinl was
elected director and H. Sommerer
clerk. On Monday evening. June
23. an adjourned meeting of the
regular meeting will be held, and it
is very important that all parents
of children going to school be there
Mrs. W. W. Rogers came home
Thursday from Pendleton. where
he had been for a time at St. An-
thony's hospital with one of her
children, who was quite ill.
Mrs. Alex Nyholn and sons Harry
Susaate
and Roy of Portland are visitors
this week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jene Skovbo. The ladies are
sisters.
Notice for Publication.
Mt. and Mrs H. J. Ott and chil­
Not Coal Land
dren were Sunday guests of Mr and
Department of the Interior. U. S.
Mis. Walt Davis in Hermiston.
Land Office at La Grande. Oregon,
Mrs. Klaus and son from Minne­
June 5, 1919
sota are visiting at the home of their
Noticela hereby given that Clyde
friends. Mr. and Mrs. F p. Phipps
C.
D. Hebert, of Hermiston, Oregon,
Paul Miller has been quite ill the
who. on April 21st, 1915. made
past week, but is now able to be up
Homestead Entry No. 014601, for
and around.
SEH NEW. NY SEM. SEU SEY.
Mr and Mrs. F
p
Phipps
Pendleton visitors Friday of last See. 24. Township 4N.. Range 28.
E. Willamette Meridian, has filed
week.
notice of intention to make three- !
Mr. and Mrs. Banks have
------
been
called to Yakima. Wash., on aceaunt vear Proof, to establish claim to the
of the serious Illness of their dau­ land above described, before R. T. |
Brown. Clerk of the Circuit Court. |
ghter.
at
Pendleton. Oregon, on the 14th
Nr. W A Leathers has returned
home from Portland after spending day of August, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses C.
the past week there. She was ac-
companied by Miss Leathers of Seat- 11 Mason, John Mason. Jacob L.
t'e. daughter of W A. Leathers. I Stork, all of Hermiston, Oregon, and
George Beddow killed a rattle- I H. Martin, of Stanfield. Oregon.
C. S. Dunn, Register.
snake on his place one day last May 14.
week that had nine rattles and a
hutton
Mr Hartle killed three on
the Hoisington place a short
time
French Restaurant
Miss Elizabeth Tilton, sister of
Mrs, Wallace Spencer, arrived In
Hermiston front La Grande last Sat-
jurday and will spend the summer
Subscribe for The Herald.
I have purchased the property first door east of Warner's law
office on Main street and remodeled the building commensurate
with the future method of conducting the “Oak Tan Shoe Store.”
public to trade here,
We hope to make it a pleasure for
where they will get “honest goods at honest prices."
The Oak Tan Shoe Store repairing is sufficiently well known
and proven to need no comment. Send your orders by mail or ex­
press and we will prepay them back to you on short notice.
A full line of men and boys’ guaranteed All-Leathei Shoes—
both work and dress—that will be sold to you if you investigate
when in need of foot wear.
The Famous "Flörsheim” you all well
know.
The Oak Tan Shoe Store
Hermiston, Oregon
Sam Rodgers, Proprietor
MODERN PROGRESS
The most wonderful achievement of modern times is
the crossing of the Atlantic in 30 hours by airship guided
by
YANKEE GRIP
Hold air in your tubes and cases with it permanently
A Jiffy—A Penny—Any Time—Any Where
Accept No Other—GET IT
At accessory dealers only.
Accessory Dealers in Hermiston:
Pendleton Motor Co.
Lays’ Garage
Hermiston, Ore.
Hermiston, Ore.
Economy Products Co.. Tacoma, Wash.
Columbia Highway Garage
PHONE 241
WEST SIDE
Agents for
,
International, Liberty and Briscoe
TERMS
General Line of
Accessories and Auto Supplies
REASONABLE PRICES-QUICK WORK
And all with a guarantee
Gasoline
Free Air
WEST SIDE
PHONE 241
LIFE 1----------------------------- J.L.VAUGHAN
INSURANCE ELECTRLCEIXNUES'
FIRE
ALTO
Phone 139
I
J- H. YOUNG, AGENT
203 E. Court St.
Pendleton, or
Ask Your Boy
When the fighting was thickest--
When the suffering was greatest—
Where was the Salvation Army
Lassie?
He’ll say:
“She was right on the job”
And now, back home—in the byways and hidden places
where misery always lives, where a mother needs a home,
and children are on the downgrade, '
she astili “RIGHT ON THE JOB.”
Where men. women
HELP HER TO CARRY ON
HOHBACH’S
.. .................................................................. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimhiiiuhiwui J
Roberts
John
regular
its
meeting Wednesday evening deviat-
ed from Its usual method of holdin:
its sessions in the assembly room of
Entered as second-elass matter. December I the library. This came about on
.1 eiig aoetaogg Heymigtry. Oroger
_
___ account of excessive heat of that
day and evening and the inviting
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
51 5 lawn surrounding the library. After
1.00 assembling someone
Six months
-.....
...... .......
suggested an
Subscriptions must be paid in advance.
open air meeting, and quickly it
------------ , was decided the council have a little
I before.
HERMISTON AUTO
OREGON:
A Lawn Party
Herald
And go Anywhere, Anytime
Piace your order with us now for your
HERMISTON,
HERALD,
THE SALVATION ARMY HOME SERVICE FUND
JUNE 22 TO 30