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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1919)
____ THE HERMISTON TO VICTORY BOND BUYERS Please remember that there will be a payment due on the Victory Bonds each month from now un til November. The first payment was due July 15. Pay it now if you have not already done so. The next payment was due August 12. The First National Bank — Of Hermiston Capital & Surplus $30,000 The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN are mostly successful farmers. In busy times—and all times are busy on the farm these day s—there are no moments for trash. There’s no trash in T he C ountry G entleman , but there is enough variety of articles and stories in each week’s issue to keep every member of the family interested. For instance, in that of September sixth. Dean Davenport, of Illinois, writes on a subject of vital importance—Get ting an Education in Re ligion. Then there is an account of the recent tractor demonstration. Next is the story of the Best Farmer in North Dakota. Then an article on Handling Manure; another about Corn in the South; a discussion of What to Plant in the Orchard; a page of Handy Farm Mechanics; an article for the women —Home Comforts That Pay; The Home Garden; the Poultry Department —and a bully good fic tion story. Reaping the Zephyr, in addition to the serial. The Plunderer. All that for less than two cental And fifty-one other issues just as good. Don’t wait ! MAIL YOUR DOLLAR NOW-to ED. H. GRAHAM Hermiston, Oregon Phone 581 The Ladies’ Home Journal 12 issues—$1.75 LOCAL BRIEFS Ralph Hately from Sumpter is a business visitor in Hermiston this week. SMALLEY Percey Sisters will hold their millinery opening Wednesday. Sep- tember 3rd. Mrs. Geo. Holland and daughter have returned from their visit to Seaside. Geo. Rand of Irrigon bought a Ford one-ton truck from the Hermis ton Auto Co. the first of the week, which he.will use as a school bus. Work is now progressing on the concrete extension to the shoe store of Sam Rodgers, and the contractors expect to finish the work in a short time. Somebody said: “Tell me what you read and I’ll tell you what you are !” 1 find that farmers who read 52 issues—$1.00 HERMISTON, OREGON. Alfalfa Cutters and Blowers We carry these in stock in several sizes; also engine suitable for operating them and the prices are right, too. Hahn’s Shoe Store this week re ceived a new coat of many and var ied hue paint, which has enhanced its frontal appearance wonderfully. What Do You Read? The Country Gentleman HERALD, The Saturday Evening Post « Nothing in this line as Good as a Smalley Monday of this week George Ma- I hay became the proprietor of the Columbia Highway garage, formerly owned and operated by Philip Baars. PHONE 192 SAPPERS’ INC Col. Emmet Callahan returned to his home in Boardman Monday after an extended visit in California and Western Oregon. He drove from Portland in a brand new automobile. C. J. Mikesell, brother of W. A. Mikesell, and Ralph Dixon of Brush Prairie, Wash., left Thursday in the first named gentleman’s car for their home after having had a pleas ant visit here. See us if you are in the market for a car Wm. Sutherland is able to resume hauling hay with his truck after having had to take a layoff for a week on acount of an infected hand that caused him much pain from blood poisoning. DEALERS FOR FORD DORT The Universal Car Built to Satisfy HUPMOBILE REO Good Looks and Peppy Performance Unusual Power and Stability Mr. and Mrs. Julian Morfitt stop- ped over Tuesday in Hermiston at the home Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Purdy, parents of Mrs. Morfitt. They were en route to Portland from Baker, where they have been the past six weeks. California. Arizona and Nevada have been almost completely tied up from a railroad strike the past week, but it now looks as if there will be a resumption of traffic by a settle ment between the strikers and the government. FORD TRUCK AND FORDSON TRACTORS Don’t forget the millinery open ing Wednesday, September 3rd, at Percey Sisters. United States, Goodrich, Fisk and Firestone TIRES AND TUBES 52 issues—$2.00 Weather Report HITT 10-acre Alfalfa Ranch One and one-half miles east on diagonal road. All in alfalfa, also fine family orchard. This place has a fine 2-story residence containing 7 rooms on ground floor, including bath and fine Domestic fixtures water tank and gas en gine gives water. Large barn, room for 8 horses and 10 cows. Price $4200 if taken at once. Price includes 2 cows, 2 year- • ling calves, 2 heifer calves, 1 horse and 1 colt. 20 acres alongside can be purchase d if buyer wants more land. -FOR- Confectionery Cigars Tobacco Soft Drinks Hunting, Fishing and Base Ball Goods First Class Billiard and Pool Table* 7.7. Starei CONFECTIONERY STATIONERY Onna Jnuntain And All Popular Soft 'Drinks ICE CREAM In Cones and Packages Andrew Pierson Subscribe for TAe Herald Anyone having room and board for school teachers please file notice with E. J. Kingsley, School Clerk. It costs 50 to 100 per cent more to build a home today than it did in 1914. If your property should burn your present insurance-policy would he insignificent. You should add more insurance in an old line fire Have J. H. insurance company. Young revalue your properly and 46 fix you up at once. You will want to read the great series of articles on building up ade quate community life In nearby towns starting Sept. 13th in The Country Gentleman. Subscribe now. 11.00 for 52 issues. Ed . H. Gra ham. 47tfe Can you realize that the quan tity of actual reading matter in just one copy of the Saturday Evening Post will make a 11.50 or 82 book if published in standard book form. 52 copies only $2. Ed. H. Graham. 4Otfc Phone 581. It is better to be insured than to be sorry. Methodist Church Rev. Gallaher sends a card stating he will fill his pulpit here in the Methodist church Sunday. leaving Monday evening to attend the an nual conference in Spokane. Ther will be a meeting at the M. E Ladies' Aid al the home of Mrs. Waterman Wednesday after- noon. Sept. 3. Christian Science Services, 11 a. m. “Christ Jesus.’’ Baptist Church News stand Cigars and Tobacco Pasto ffice Bldg A LIMITED SUPPLY OF ACCESSORIES Hermiston Auto Co NOTICE After September 1. 1919, meals will be 60 cents at the Oregon Cafe and meal tickets $9.50. MRS. M. DECK. Wanted—Room and Board LANDBUY 192 IMPLEMENTS HARDWARE The maximum temperature dur ing the past week was 95 degrees and* the minimum 45. No rainfall. HERE IS PHONE Regular service Sunday morning by the new paster, Ira B. Hal Everybody invited. Sunday school at 10 a. m. life 1-------------------- Phone Your Orders FIRE INSURANCE for all kinds of AUTO I J. H. YOUNG. AGENT AND APPLIANCES Phone 132 Pendleton, Ore. shop Clean and Sanitary Transfer Work Stand at Siscel’s. Phone 262 J. L. VAUGHAN I ELECTRIC FIXTURES 203 V. Court St. ' barber We are ready at any time to go any where or haul anything. Hot and Cold SHOWER BATHS The City Transfer W. B. BEASLEY HAVE YOU TRIED TO BUY A CAR LATELY? Try it and see what you can get We have for immediate delivery One F B Chevrolet and one 490 Both 1920 Models LAYS’ GARAGE
