Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1919)
THE HERMISTON - A Bank Account is a cure for worry Are you a bank depositor? ' ------------------------------------------------------------- ■ —— - : ===== - ---- — ¡ The First National Bank of Hermiston Capital & Surplus $30,000 What Does It Cost? Your garden? Your poultry? Your automobile? Plowing? Harrowing? The tractor vs. the horse? The milk you sell? The fat on your hogs? What does it all cost? If you know, and know you are making a profit, the chances are I won’t be able to sell you The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN because most successful farmers who know are already reading it every week ! They know that it pays in dol lars and cents. business so that you will make more money this year than you did last. And, besides, you get all its practical advice cn every other problem of the farm. Dig down for a dollar. You’ll never regret it. And once you begin get- ting THE COUNTRY G entleman you'll never be without it. About the only thing these days that is s' ire to be worth all it costs is T he C ountry GEN- TLEMAN. You don’t have to keep cost accounts on the dol lar you invest to obtain its big, helpful, interest ing issues every week in the year. But these issues tell you how to keep the cost figures on your farm Send your dollar today to ED. H. GRAHAM Phone 581 Hermiston, Oregon An authorized subscription representative of The Country Centleman 52 The Ladies’Home Journal 51.00 The Saturday Evening Post 12 issues—$1.75 A Branch of The Troy Laundry Co. NOTICE 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 This is to notify patrons of the discontinuance of the laundry de partment of this store on the first of June. P. B. Siscel HERMISTON Second Hand Store J. McCOY, Prop. Where You can You’ll liht it for cake filling and iceing . BUY AND SELL Most Everything Special feature is a var iety of new oil stoves that burn 400 gallons of air to 1 gallon of coal oil. Ask to see then demonstrated HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE M. Busch, who lives 14 miles east of Pilot Rock on McKay Creek. | spent several days last week visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. | Rhodes. Mr. Busch did teaming work here ten years ago when the dam was being built, and says he used to get stuck on Main street in Hermiston many times. On Sunday Mr. Rhodes took him sightseeing over the project, and the gentleman was much surprised and impressed at seeing so many trees and alfalfa fields. Columbia school has its full force of teachers for the coming term, as follows: A. E. Bensel of Hermiston will teach the sixth, seventh and eighth grades; Miss Ethel Graham of Columbia District the third. fourth and fifth, and Miss Fern Daily of Monmouth. Ore., the first and second grades. Mrs. W. W. Kelt house and sister in-law, Mrs. O. O. Felt house, were calling on Mesdames Fritts and Leathers Wednesday afternoon. Miss Gertrude Simmons spent several days this week visiting al the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Simmons. R. G. Banks has returned home from Yakima. Wash., where he has been the past week at the bedside of his daughter, who is very ill. Mrs. Banks remained In Yakima. Mrs. L. D. Lay entertained the Neighborhood Club at her home in Hermiston on Wednesday afternoon last. A very pleasant afternoon was passed. ' The hostess served the members with refreshments. At the meeting it was decided to discon- Untie for the summer months. Mrs. Geo. Joerndt and Mrs. Wil lard Cochran and son James return ed to their home in Seattle Sunday after spending several weeks at the Waller home. Mrs. L. Brownell and little son Robert are spending this week at the home of her ' parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Simmons. Newton Warriner, who has been attending college at Ann Arbor. Mich., arrived Tuesday to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Warriner. Miss Hattie Graham came home Saturday from Puyallup, Wash., where she had been attending school the past year. The Neighborhood Club will have a picnic on the Fourth of July at the school house grove. Everybody is welcome to come. The Club will have ice cream for sale. Mrs. H. M. Sommerer and Mrs. C. Kellar were guests of Mrs. Otto Sapper in Hermiston on Tuesday. Those receiving' eighth grade di plomas from Columbia school were John Haddox, Victor Stockard and Laird Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson and I chil- dren of Irrigon are i visiting at . the Sommerer home. The Columbia Classmates liad a party on the Sommerer lawn last Friday evening. Mrs. F. Phipps has been on the sick list the past two weeks. Mrs. Mathews left for Spokane last Saturday, to pass a short time visiting her husband. Mr. and Mrs. W A. Leathers went to Pendleton last Saturday and re turned home Sunday morning with a new Chandler-Chummy roadster. Mr. and Mrs. H. Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs. James Whitaker and children of Pilot Rock, parents and Leathers, brother of Mrs. W. were Sunday guests at the Leathers home. Mrs. F. Waugaman reports hav- ing a green apple pie on June 24. People all over the project are en- joying raspberries and dewberries. Mr. and Mrs. Î. Hartle and chil- dren have moved In the Mrs. Boss Spencer house, and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Harvey of Pendleton have moved on the Hoisington place that is leased by T. H. Haddox. The smallest hack yard affords an opportunity to keep a few hens. Whether the occupant of the prem ises can keep these few hens to ad vantage depends upon whether he or she can and will give them the necessary care. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Addition to Columbia School. Her- miston. Oregon Sealed proposals will be received at the office of Raymond W Hatch. Pendleton. Oregon, or by Henry Sommerer. Hermiston. Oregon, clerk of School District No. 112. up to 5 P m. July 1st. 1919, for the erec- tion and completion of a one story and basement addition to Columbia ’ school for School District No. 112. I Plans may be secured at the of fice of the Architect, Raymond W. Henry Hatch, or from the Sommerer, the The school board right to reject any or all bids. Henry M. Sommerer, i Clerk of School District No. 11 Subscribe for The Herald. “SMALLEY” Force Feed Alfalfa Cutters & Choppers ALFALFA FOR OR ENSILAGE There are many Smalleys in use here and a Smalley al ways gives complete satisfac- tion Ask Our Proposition PHONE PHONE 192 192 IMPLEMENTS HARDWARE BARBER SHOP Clean and Sanitary Columbia Highway Garage WEST SIDE PHONE 241 Hot and Cold Agenti for SHOWER BATHS LIBERTY, INTERNATIONAL, BRISCOE AND BUSH TERMS General Line of WM. SHAAR Accessories and Auto Supplies Phone Your Order* REASONABLE PRICES-QUICK WORK for all kinds of And all with a guarantee Transfer Work Free Air Gasoline Stand at Siscel’s. Phone 262 We are ready at any time to go any where or haul anything. The City Transfer PHONE 241 WEST SIDE W.B. BEÀSLEY PIONEER Barber Shop Established in Year One of Our Project BATHS IN CONNECTION 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 A. W. THOMAS, Prop. French Restaurant And now. hack home in the byways and hidden pl laces —where misery always lives, where a mother needs a hi ome. where men, women and children are on the downgrade, she's still "RIGHT ON THE JOB." 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The Chevrolet popularity is due to these things. By serving the public efficiently the Chevrolet has been a success from the begin- ning. Whether you want an automobile for business or professional purposes, for country or reci eat Ive uses, for two or for five passengers. you will find a Chevrolet model that will fulfill your requirements as to design, quality and price. All Chevrolet models are fully equipped electric starter and lighting system, one-man top. demountable rims, extra tire carriers, tilled windshield, speedometer, robe and foot rail no "extras’ to -everything that comfort and r buy LAYS' GARAGE.
