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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1919)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. LOCAL BREVITIES A Bank Account is a cure for worry Are you a bank depositor? Mayor and Mrs. McKenzie went to Pendleton * Sunday, returning Monday. I) J. Alien is here from Corvallis, Ore . 0,1 a visit to his brother, R. W. Allen, and family. e. N.c. The First National Bank of Hermiston O) Capital & Surplus $30,000 Otto Sapper and I D. Latham went to Pendleton on business Tues- j day of this week. Chas. M. Huirle of Portland was a business visitor in Hermiston on Tuesday of this week. Ed. Hagenberg and W. S. Boyn- ton are building a house in Uma- tilla for F. J. Kleger. Kicking the Farmer Lots of folks are kicking about the farmer—“the poor, misdirected, mis guided, inefficient farmer” — you know how they talk. Why, they’re so busy kicking about him, says te 551 IS The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN that they don’t realize how vastly more inefficient they are themselves. Look at the storekeeper—a lot of nerve he has, complaining about the farmer’s inefficiency, when the percentage of store failures is ’way greater than that of farm failures!- j Mrs. C. A. LaBarre will entertain the neighbors living in her immedi- ate vicinity this Saturday evening. To investigate a Johnston Mower for the second, third and fourth cuttings. The Johnston is the coming mower of this section. due to the fact that it is a special alfalfa mower built after years of special study in the heavy alfalfa fields of California. If you still have a mow - er or rake in mind for 1919, try a Johnston, and if il isn’t what is claimed for it. we are here to take It off your hands. Mrs. W. R. Nugent of Umatilla was visiting friends and transacting business in this city a few hours Tuesday. 1 Miss Goldie Mumma left Thurs day morning for Portland, where she will attend summer school for six weeks. 1: . PHONE PHONE 192 192 HARDWARIC IMPLEMENTS Mrs. William Shaar was quite ill this week, but under the care of a good nurse the lady is rapidly re- covering. E. Barnes and family of Calgary, Canada, are visiting his father, and mother, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Barnes in this city. Mrs. L. D. Lay entertained the Neighborhood Club of Columbia dis trict at her home in this city Wed nesday afternoon. See us if you are in the market for a car Who is going to be the new man ager of the local telephone ex- change’ Guess we’ll have to ask little Danny Cupid. DEALERS FOR Fail try G entleman . It is on the job for the farmer with both feet, every week, Fifty-two times a year. If you want to know how, let me lend you my copy to read. After seeing only one copy, you'llsay: “Putmy name on the subscribers’ list. How much? Only one dollar? Cheap at the price.” Why not let me order for you this week? And look at Congress— was ever anybody more inefficient than were our law-makers during the war? I should say not! Fact is, it’s a popular thing—in the cities and towns—to lambaste the farmer for everylx^dy' s faults. Somebody's got to be the goat; kick the farmer, they say. Dre But those folks arc figur ing without THE COUN- Just 1 Dollar for 52 Issues ED. H. GRAHAM Hermiston, Oregon Phone 581 An authoriged subscription representative of The Country Gentleman The Ladies’ Home Journal 12 52 issues—SISO iss ies—$1.75 The Saturday Evening Post 52 issues—$2 00 A Branch of The NOTICE Co. Of Pendleton has been established in Hermiston with the same prices and the same good service. See the manager of the Hermiston Branch of this laundry for laun dry bags. His office is at present one door east of the bank. Troy Laundry Company Pendieton This is to notify patrons of the discontinuance of the laundry de- partment of this store on the first of June. P. B. Siscel Oreg . HERMISTON Second Hand Store J. McCOY, Prop. Mix with Milk for a Rich Sauce Where You can BUY AND SELL Most Everything Special feature is a var iety of new oil stoves that hum 400 gallons of air to 1 gallon of coal oil. Ask to see them demonstrated Two out of town business visitors in Hermiston Wednesday were F. M. Kieger of Umatilla and E. C. Knotts of Pilot Rock. FORD DORT The Universal Car Built to Satisfy Miss Gladys Beals, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Beals, who re- cently moved to Hermiston from Til lamook. Ore., arrived in this city last week. HUPMOBILE REO Good Looks and Peppy Performance Unusual Power and Stability Miss Edile Johnson, stenographer and bookkeeper in the real estate offices of E. P. Dodd, has received a notary public commission from the state of Oregon. Miss Minta Leathers arrived In Hermiston Monday from Seattle. The lady is the daughter of W. A. Leathers, and will pass the sum- nier visiting here. C. A. Dingledine and O. L. Mar- shall of the Pendleton Tribune were Hermiston business visitors several days this week, being here In the interests of the paper. B. S. Kingsley arrived home Fri day morning fromk a ten day vaca tional visit In Western Oregon. He attended the Rose Carnival last week, and thereafter up to his re turn kept company with the simple life here and there on the other side of the : mountains. They say that Contractor. W. S. Boynton is some driver of a Ford car. Ask him how he accomplishes such funny stunts as be pulled off the other day with Chezik’s gasoline machine and still lives, and he'll tell you a story of his adventures with a new Ford that will make your hair raise. Glen Akers and daughter Ruth arrived in Hermiston Tuesday for an extended visit of a week or more with friends. Mr. Akers and family resided in Columbia district for some time until last fall, when they went to Wasco, where Mr. Akers holds the position of bookkeeper for the Wasco Milling Co. W. Loyal Park, assistant manager of the printing department of the Lowman & Hanford Co. of Seattle, was here several days this week on a vacational visit. While here he antoed over the project in quest of a nice little ranch on which to re- tire from the printing game after 22 years in the harness. Emily Shotwell came home Tues day morning from McMinnville, where she had been attending the Normal Training School. The young lady has graduated from the prepar atory department of that inst itu- Hon. She was accompanied home vho by her sister. Miss Margaret, went to McMinnville to attend the graduating exercises. Germany hasn't signed up Looks as If the allied powers will ‘ have to extend the time limit again I—or do something else. / FORD TRUCK AND FORDSON TRACTORS United States, Goodrich, Fisk and Firestone TIRES AND TUBES A LIMITED SUPPLY OF ACCESSORIES Hermiston Auto Co PIONEER Barber Shop Established in Year One of Our Project Phone Your Orders BARBER SHOP for all kinds of Transfer Work Stand at Siscel’s. Phons 262 We are ready at any time to go any where or haul anything. BATHS IN CONNECTION Clear and Sanitary Hot and Cold SHOWER BATHS The City Transfer W. B BEASLEY A W. THOMAS. Prop. On and After June 23 We Will Sell Goods for CASH ONLY The Garage will be open from 8 o’clock in the morn ing until 10 o’clock at night. A FULL STOCK OF FORD FARTS ALWAYS ON HAND Gasoline 28 l-2c per gallon LAYS’ GARAGE
