THE
HERMISTON IIERALD,
OREGON
HERMISTON,
T
To Victory Bond Buyers
The next payment on Victory Loan Bonds is due
September 9. Please be prompt.
The First National Bank
Capital & Surplus $30,000
He has talked with farm
ers who can borrow, and
they have told him how
to establis i bank credit.
It's surely worth a dollar
of any man’s money to
learn how to build up
credit so he can walk into
the bank and say to the
president: “Lend me a
thousand.”
No side or angle of the
Alfalfa records show 11-2 tons per acre more per year where manure is
applied.
J. H. Dalhman, a rancher on the
Furnish project, bought a Ford run-
about from Lays’ Garage this week.
Manure Spreader will do this kind of work best
Ed. Haugeberg demonstrated his
ability in the auto painting line
whee he made Dr. Adam’s car look
like new.
52 issues—$2.00
EDISON
PATHE
COLUMBIA
CLAXTONOLA
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and
four children have come from Pen
dleton to make their home In this
city. Mr. Smith is a carpenter by
trade, and has entered the employ
of the contracting firm of Correll
& Mayran. At present the family
is camped in the grove in the south
ern part of town near the railroad,
thus far having been unable to rent
a house to live in. The gentleman
expects to have to buy a lot shortly
and build.
SOLID GOLD and PLATED also
ALARM CLOCKS and WATCHES
PHONE
192
IMPLEMENTS
HERMISTON AUTO COMPANY
NEW STOCK OF FORD PARTS
Just Received
GENERAL LINE OF REPAIRING
On All Makes of Cars
Full Line of
TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES
Geo. M. Gould was In town from
North Ridge Tuesday on business.
He is the gentleman who some
months ago bought 20 acres from
Prann Bros, and later sold it to Ed.
Haugeberg, and then purchased the
Christensen ranch two miles north
of town, where he is now residing
with his family.
The Saturday Evening Post
SAPPERS’ INC
HARDWARE
R. E. Bartlett, representing the
Pacific Legion, official magizine of
the American Legion organization
throughout the states of Oregon and
Washington? was a business visitor
from Portland Monday and Tuesday,
and while here attended a meeting
of the local post of the Legion.
Hermiston, Oregon
Phonographs
192
A. E. Robb leaves Monday for
Spokane to again take up his win-
ter vocation traveling for the Rob-
ert Chapman Co. of New York. Mrs.
Robb will join him there in two
weeks, and Dr. and Mrs. Wainscott
will occupy their residence during
their absence.
ED. H. GRAHAM
12 âM«-$I.lS
PHONE
Monday, October 13, Grand Guar
dian Elledge will pay an official
visit to Vineyard Lodge No. 206. I.
O. 0. F. All members of the order
should turn out to hear and get ac-
quainted with Mr. Elledge.
fanning business is neg- *
lected in THE COUNTRY
G entleman . Getting
started, growing, har
vesting, marketing; the
machinery to use; build
ing; home and commu
nity life—it’s all in a
year’s subscription.
And you can have it for
a year—52 big issues—
for $1.00.
The Ladies’ Home Journal
It spreads twice the width of the spreader, and there are more Litchfields
in use on the project than ALL OTHER MAKES COMBINED. The reason is that
farmers look into these thoroly before buying and always find the Litchfield the
best. We have a carload in and sell on easy terms where the purchaser does not
have the ready cash.
The Hermiston Auto Co. has this
week installed two modern lubricat
ing oil pumps at its garage on Gla
dys avenue, and will soon install a
five stroke gasoline pump.
Order -Through Me -TODAY
Stationery
Miss Eleanor Fisher has taken a
position as waitress in the Hotel
Oregon dining room.
Manure has actually proven to be worth $5 00 per ton when applied to land.
Dr. Wainscott has installed a new
X-Ray machine in his office over
the First National Bank, and this
has now prepared him to make all
kinds of X-Ray diagnosis.
Harry R. O’Brien answers the big
question. He has talked with bankers
who lend, and they have told him the
kind of men they lend to.
Are you one?
Jewelry |
Where manure is applied on the land, 5 per cent less water is used.
John Armstrong, an employe of
ihe Shotwell Construction Co., who
had been ill, was discharged from
the local hospital and returned to
work Thursday.
The COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
All Prices and Terms to Suit
Frank Cuiwita has taken a posi
tion in the hardware stole of Sap
pers' lue.
The Baptist ladies will serve
lunch during the Dairy Show in the
basement of the church, The lunch
will consist of • beans, sandwiches,
pie, cookies and coffee.
Know how? What would you give to
learn? Not how to borrow four bits
from a friend to pay for a shave and a
haircut, but how to borrow real money—
thousands of dollars—from a bank to
finance the purchase of a farm or a
tractor or a hundred head of feeder
cattle. In this week’s issue of
The Country Gentleman
Talks at Field Day Meet showed the following
H. J. Stillings has bought the Jim
Catron 20 acre all improved ranch
with 5 room house thereon out in
Columbia District.
How to
Borrow
Money
Phone 581
LOCAL BRIEFS
Corner First Street
and G'adyi Avenue
The New Garage
LIFE I---------- -------------------
INSURANCE
FIRE
AUTO
|
J. H. YOUNG, AGENT
LB. VAUGHAN
Phone Your Order*
BARBER SHOP
for all kinds of
Clean and Sanitary
Transfer Work
Stand at Siscel’s. Phone 262
We are ready at any time to go any
where or haul anything.
ELECTRIC FIXTURES
AND APPLIANCES
The City Transfer
Phone 139
W. B. BEASLEY
Hot and Cold
SHOWER BATHS
Odd Fellows Attention
All members of the order are rc-
quested to be present at regular
meeting of Vineyard Lodge No. 206
on Monday evening. October 13
Meet Grand Officer and big feed.
Committee.
A FULL AND
COMPLETE LINE
The Libyan Desert.
The Libyan desert has enjoyed Hi
distinctive name from time Imme
mortal. ... It forms part of the great
Sahara, which dominates North Africa
from the Atlantic to the Red sea—a
world in itself, although its character
istics are reproduced, almost within
Identical latitudes, in a deep zone gir
dling the earth.
Hermiston Drug Store
CHURCH NOTICES
Alfalfa Hay
WE SELL IN
CAR LOTS
Alfalfa Hay
Baled or Chopped
and
Alfalfa Meal
GET oun PRICES
S.McNAUGIT CO.
Christian Science
Services, 11 a. m.
Subject. Are
Death Real?
Sin,
Disease,
and
Baptist Church
Every Lord’s Day Bible school un
der efficient management of Sept.
A. E. Bensel, 10 a. m Preaching the
Word by the Pastor at 11 ■ m. and
7:30 P. m. Midweek prayer and con,
ference service every Thursday at
8 p m. Free seats, free gospel and
a cordial welcome to all.
Ira David Hall. Pastor-
Methodist Church
J
On account of the late arrival of
programs the Rally Day has been
postponed until Ort. 19- Service at
regular hours next Sunday at Her-
miston and Columbia.
M. R. Gallaher, Pastor.
On account of the scarcity of coal
large
there will probably be
amount of wood used as fuel this
winter.
Use, all the waste timber,
dead and dying trees for this pur-
nose and be sure to conserve the
ashes for garden fertilizer. They
■ re rich In plant food, particularly
potash.
It is said that exposure to weath
er causes greater destruction to
to farm Implements than using
them. Avoid this loss by storing all
machinery and tools properly under
shelter before winter sets in.
Thoughtfully
planned.
conven-
ientyly arranged, and carefully con-
strneted buildings are an essential
in the country as in the city.
COME
Around and see our nèw rectifier. We
are now able to charge 15 storage bat-
teries at one time We have a service
battery for your car
LAYS’ GARAGE