The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, July 05, 1919, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    . IM
% i 3
THE
HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON,
-------- t ■
----------
— ■
ie
LOCAL BRIEFS
A Bank —Tummamaytyp.y
Account — is a cure for worry
--------- --
*
OREGON
—
Are you a bank depositor?
The First National Bank
Henry Baars of Oregon City. Ore.,
is in the city on a couple of weeks
visit to his son Philip, proprietor of
the Columbia Highway garage.
Eric Waldo has come from Cecil.
Ore., to remain, having accepted a
position in the Columbia Highway
garage. Mr. Waldo is a brother of
Mrs. Philip Baars.
,
“SMALLEY”
Force Feed Alfalfa Cutters & Choppers
ALFALFA
FOR
OR
ENSILAGE
of Hermiston
Capital & Surplus $30,000
43% , Don’t Lose
Your Head
As midsummer work piles up
on the farm until it seems as
if you could never get through
it in the world, don’t blow up.
Take an hour off in the evening and
read this week’s issue of
The COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
Somewhere in it you’ll find a hint that
will save you some work—I don’t know
what it will be, because I don’t know
just what your particular kind of farm­
ing is, but there’s enough variety in the
articles so you’re dead sure to find one
that is certain to help you.
There’s an article about
hogging down corn —the
labor-savingway; there’s
one about growing and
shipping potatoes - ■ the
money-making way; an­
other about shipping
stock by motor — the
time-saving way; an­
other about packing
fruit—the attractive way ;
others about building a
farmhouse, feedingsteers.
growing sheep, tending
the poultry; and on the
Handy Farm Mechanics
page there's an idea that
may saveyou a lot of t ime
and cash—loading atruck
with its own power ! Soit
goes. That’s only part of
one week's issue—part
of 82 of a year's subscrip­
tion—a roal dollar’s
worth. Don’t lose your
head ! Subscribe now I
Order Through Afe—Today
ED. H. GRAHAM
Phone 581
Hermiston, Oregon
An authorized subscription representative of
The Country Gentleman
The Ladies’Ho ne Journal
12
52 issues— $1.00
The Saturday Evening Post
$1.75
52 issues—$2.00
Prof, and Mrs. F. E Burns and
daughter, Col. E. Callahan and J.
C. Ballenger were visitors In this
city Monday, coming overland from
Boardman in the latter's auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil L. Lay and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kingsley
left
Wednesday morning for Tacoma.
Wash., where They will visit a few
days and attend the auto races.
Mrs. Sydney Mack returned
her Boardman home Wednesday af­
ter being a guest in this city several
days at the home of her husband’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs E W. Mack.
NOTICE
Mrs. F. V. Prime and son Frank,
Jr., left Sunday for Portland, and
Dr. Prime followed Wednesday to
join his wife in the Rose City. Mrs.
Prime will go from there to Seaside,
and the doctor will he gone from
here a week attending the State
Dental
Association
convention in
Portland.
Toni Marxen, who is in the em­
ploy of a big lumber concern at
Grays River. Wash., came Monday
for a couple of weeks visit with
old friends here, and also to look
after his property interests, being
the owner of the Hermiston Audi­
torium. He has been away from
this city for a number of months.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ' Hitt and
children took their departure Sun­
day night for Portland and other
Western Oregon points on a visit to
relatives. Mrs. Hitt and children
will spend their summer vacation at
Seaside and Mr. Hitt will
return
home. During the latter's absence
James Smith is
assisting
Frank
Bilderback
in
the confectionery
store.
Commonplace.
One of the persistent charges of the
intellectuals against the majority of
people Is that they are commonplace.
That, of course, Is a thing only a few
avoid. Out of every hundred, ninety­
seven are certainly commonplace, and
what we call the intellectuals are not
the exceptions.—E. W. Howe's Monthly.
Get This, Girla.
For Ironing laces and dainty fabrica
an Iron has been brought nut In Eng­
land in the form of a polished steel
roller fitted with electric heating units.
Of Pendleton
This is to notify
patrons of the
discontinuance of
the laundry de-
partment of this
store on the first
of June.
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
P. B. Siscel
Oregon
_ans
MARSHHALLOW
R5 HIP
HERMISTON
Second Hand
Store
J. McCOY, Prop.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Addition to Columbia School, Her-
miston. Oregon
The date of receiving propos
als for the addition to the Columbia
School building for School District
No. 112 has been postponed from
July 1st to July 7th. 1919.
Pro­
posals will be publicly opened at the
office of Raymond W. Hatch. Pen­
dleton, Oregon, at 5:09 p. m. July
8th. 1919.
Henry M. Sommerer,
Clerk of School District No. 112.
Where You can
BUY AND SELL
Most Everything
CHURCH NOTICES
Methodist Church
to see them demonstrated
IMPLIM ENTS
See us if you are in the market for
I
a car
DEALERS FOR
FORD
DORT
The Universal Car
Built to Satisfy
t
HUPMOBILE
REO
Good Looks and Peppy Performance
Unusual Power and Stability
FORD TRUCK AND FORDSON TRACTORS
United States, Goodrich, Fisk and Firestone
TIRES AND TUBES
A LIMITED SUPPLY OF ACCESSORIES
Hermiston Àuto Co
PIONEER
Barber Shop
Established in Year One of
Our Project
Phone Your Orders
BARBER SHOP
Clean and Sanitary
for all kinds of
Transfer Work
Stand at Siscel’s. Phone 262
Hot and Cold
We are ready at any lime to go any
where or haul anything.
BATHS IN CONNECTION
SHOWER BATHS
The City Transfer
W.B. BEASLEY
A. W THOMAS. Prop,
WM. HI 1 AAR
7 CHEVROLET/,
FOR SALE— One used Ford Runabout, with deliv­
ery box body, for sale very cheap.
(In Lodge Hall)
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 8. . m. Preachin
WE ARE AGENTS for the Scripps-Booth.
m. Preaching.
2 0
m. Sunday school,
3 p
in
Columbia.
Preaching. Columbia.
This is
the best car in its class on the market.
M. R. Gallaher, Pastor.
Christian Science
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH A CHEVROLET
,
from carload received this week, if ordered at once.
This is the only carload of 490s in sight
Baptist Church
Ask
HARDWARE
de a free lunct and ice creem and
take Pendleton music
Subject, 11 a. m.
Special feature is a var­
iety of new oil stoves that
burn 400 gallons of air to 1
gallon of coal oil.
PHONE
192
PHONE
192
Big Dance
Tom Marxen is going to give the
qeoqle of this section the time of
their lives
hy the
holding of a
grand ball in his auditorium Fri-
day evening, July 11. The tick-
ets will be $1.00, hut Tom stands
the treat of a lunch. There will
7 p. m. Epworth League.
fruit
Ask Our Proposition
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gaither.
residing north of town, are now en­
joying rides in their own new Ford
touring car, which Mr Gaither pur­
chased this week from the Hermis­
ton Auto Co.
A Branch of The
Troy Laundry
There are many Smalleys in
use here and a Smalley al­
ways gives complete satisfac­
tion.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching at the Baqtist
church
Sunday at 11 a. m. by J. G Clark
of Pendleton.
LAYS
Catholic Church
Hermiston, 8:30 a. tn.
Umatilla, 10:00 a. m.
%7
.Ì