The Hermiston herald., October 18, 1919, Image 5

THE HERMISTON. HERALD,
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Not 00 Account of Its Site is This Bank Safe
But it has attained its present high stand­
ing by reason of being, first of all, a safe
bank.
First
National Bank of
HERMISTON, OREGON
Hermiston
Resources Over One-Third of. Million Dollar,
I.. LOCAL BRIEFSI
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Talks at Field Day Meet showed the following
Gray of Prineville, who owns |
10 acres three miles northwest of
this city, was a business visitor here
a few days this week.
Where manure is applied on the land, 5 per cent less water is used.
Manure has actually proven.to be worth $5.00 per ton when applied to land
Alfalfa records show 1 1-2 tons per acre more per year where manure is
applied.
On
Wednesday of this week Col.
F. McNaught received the sad
news of the death of an elder broth­
er residing in New York state.
J.
The First National Bank
■
Of Hermiston =
Capital & Surplus $30,000
Tabor Brothers have rented all of
their large ranch except the orchard
to Jesse Sears of Idaho. This ranch,
which is well improved, is located
in the east end of the project.
Manure Spreader will do this kind of work best
itchtield. Mio Co.
W. S. Egbers, well known noi th
of town rancher, has been passing
the week in Ritzville, Wash., near
Who’s the
Profiteer?
"Not I," says the packer.
“Not I,” says the manufac­
turer, “Not I,” says the
middleman. “Not I,” says the retailer.
Surely not I, says the consumer
with the flat pocketbook. “And posi-
tively not the farmer!” thunders
i
The COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
True enough, the farmer has profited
by war prices. But to what extent?
Well, he has been able to paint his
house so it looks as well as the grocer’s
in town.
He has been able to buy
an automobile as good as
the plumber’s. His fam­
ily has been able to wear
clothes as good as the
other church folks.
In other words, the farm­
er for the first time has
had a fair living wage for
his labor, with a little re­
turn on the capital he
has invested in his farm
and its equipment.
The farmer is not a prof-
iteer, and THECOUNTRY
G entleman will fight
to prove his right to a
fair profit for his labor
and his products.
A year’s subscription to
T he C ountry GEN-
TLEMAN (52 issues)is the
biggest dollar's buy on
the market Get your
money’s worth—a hun­
dred times over—by let­
ting me order it for you
today. Remember—
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IS ALL IT COSTS!
ED. H. GRAHAM
Phone 581
Hermiston, Oregon
The Country Gentleman
The Ladies' Home Journal
The Saturday Evening Post
52 issues—$1.00
12 issues—$1.75
52 issues—$2.00
Phonographs
All Prices and Terms to Suit
Jewelry |
j EDISON
I PATHE
| COLUMBIA
I CLAXTONOLA
SOLID GOLD and PLATED also
ALARM CLOCKS and WATCHES
Stationery |
A FULL AND
COMPLETE LINE
Hermiston Drug Store
CHURCH NOTICES
Alfalfa Hay
WE SELL IN
CAR LOTS
Alfalfa Hay
Baled or Chopped
and
Alfalfa Meal
Christian Science
Services, 11 a. m.
Subject. Doctrine of Atonement.
Baptist Church
Every Lord’s Day Bible school un­
der efficient management of Supt.
A E Bensel. 10 a. m. Preaching the
Word by the Pastor at Ila. 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
On account of the late arrival of
GET OUR PRICES
C.S.McNAUCIT Co.
which city he owns a large wheat
ranch.
Famous English Honey.
One of the most sought after prod-
nets of Lakeland is its famous heather
honey.
The French claim that the
rosemary honey of Narbonne Is the
finest in the world, but that of the
English fells may challenge a sporting
comparison. Its only fault is that
there Is so little of It. A development
of bee keeping on the extensive Ameri­
can system. Under the management of
skilled apiarists, could Increase It a
thousandfold, and provide the public
with an unequaled medicinal foodfor
invalids and children. With fruit cul­
ture. dairying ought to be combined to
provide fertilizing material, and sol­
dier settlers could buy In the Lake-
land Shorthorn, one of the finest dual
purpose cows in existence.—London
Mail.
PHONE
192
PHONE
192
IMPLEMENTS
-------
HERMISTON AUTO CONPANY
NEW STOCK OF FORD PARTS
Just Received
GENERAL LINE OF REPAIRING
On All Makes of Cars
Man of Contradictions.
July 30 Is the birthday of Samuel
Rogers, who was born in 1763 and died
In 1855. For fifty years the world of
art and letters flocked to the entertain­
ments given at his beautiful London
house In St. James' place. It was said
that an Invitation to one of his break­
fasts was as good as a formal intro­
duction to literary society. He was a
poet of some merit, but he was more
famous—and is better remembered—
for his caustic wit. At the same time
he was extremely generous. “He cer­
tainly had the kindest heart and the
unkindest tongue of anyone I ever
knew,” said Fanny Kemble.
A Strawberry Dream.
Strawberry time recalls to those
who have visited Denmark In summer
that delightful cellar in Copenhagen
where a feast of strawberries and
cream was spread, and whoso chose
could partake thereof at a quite small
charge—the equivalent of 6d. If we re­
member rightly. Piles of strawberries,
quart Jugs of creai partly whipped,
great basins of sugar, and nothing
else, all down the long table In the
cool basement, to which the visitor
descends from the hot street, It Is In
Every
truth a strawberry dream.
Dane knows Anderson's cellar. It Is
one of the attractions of Copenhagen,
and to have eaten strawberries there
once is to have an enduring memory
of something nearly perfect on this im­
perfect earth.—London Chronicle.
SAPPERS’ INC
HARDWARE
Oldest Candy In the World.
Most of the black licorice comes
from Spain, where It is made from
the juice of the plant, and mixed
with starch to prevent it from melting
In hot weather. The licorice plant Is
a shrub about three feet high and
grows wild where its roots can reach
the water. It grows largely on the
hanks of the Tigris and Euphrates
rivers. As the valley of the Euphrates
contained one of the earliest civiliza-
tlons In the world, it is probable that
licorice is about the oldest confection
In the world, and that the taste which
hoys and girls like so well today was
enjoyed by the boys and girls of
Babylon and Nineveh three thousand
years ago."—Brockton Enterprise.
Full Line of
TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES
Corner First Street
and G'adys Avenue
The New Garage
LIFE I-----------------------------
INSURANCE
FIRE
AUTO ---------------------------------
I
J. H. YOUNG, AGENT
Phone Your Orders
for all kinds of
Clean and Sanitary
Transfer Work
Stand at Siscel’s. Phone 262
J. L. VAUGHAN
We are ready al any time to go any
where or haul anything
ELECTRIC FIXTURES
AND APPLIANCES
The City Transfer
Phone 139
W.B.BEASLEY
203 E. Court St.
BARBER SHOP
Pendleton, Ore.
Hot and Cold
SHOWER BATHS
Real Article Not Recognized.
A theatrical manager was watch­
ing his stage manager drill some
‘supers who were to represent an
Not a hit like It!” he exclaim-
army,
Why don’t you try to look
ed.
like real soldiers?"
The stage man­
ager went up to him and whispered In
his ear.
“They are real soldiers
-fraight from the barracks!" he said.
Notice of Final Account
Notice Is hereby given that Net­
tle E. Barham, executrix of the es-
tate of John C Barham, has filed
her final report and account in the
County court of the State of Oregon
for Umatilla County, and I he Judge
of said Court, by an order made and
entered on the 16th day of October.
1919. has fixed Monday, the 17th
day of November, 1919. at the hour
of ten o'clock A. M. as the time, and
the County Court room in the Court
House in Pendleton. Oregon, as the
place, for hearing and settling said
account Any heir, creditor.
or
other person interested in said es-
tate may. on or before the day ap­
pointed for such hearing and settle-
ment, file his objections therein, or
any particular item thereof.
Dated at Hermiston, Oregon, this
programs the Rally Day has been 17th day
host poned until Oct 19. Service at Nettie
regular hours next Sunday at Her-
miston and Columbia.
M. R Gallaher. Pastor.
|
It spreads twice the width of the spreader, and there are more Litchfields
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.
in use on the project than ALL OTHER MAKES COMBINED.
of October. 1919.
Barham. Executrix,
J. T. Hinkle. AWorney.
First publication Oct. 18. 1919.
Last publication Nov. 15, 1919
E
BEST OF GOOD SERVICE.
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