THE HERMISTON IIERALD,
The Hermiston Herald
WE ARE BUILDING OUR
BUSINESS ON SERVICE
We ask You Frankly for Your Business
“Service” here means more than merely wait upon our cus­
tomers promptly and courteously. It means that we have
staked our reputation on a business that is being built upon
service. Service is the foundation of this business. It is
the reason back of our steady growth. It is the basis on
which all future relations with the public is placed. It is
the most vital factor in the conduct of this business.
Our service means more still. It means that in addition to
courteous and prompt attention, that the builder can depend
unconditionally upon the quality of any article bought from
us, and upon any service rendered. He can depend upon
getting what he wants—a part of the service includes Blue
Printed Plans, Photos and hundreds of different designs of
varioos yinds of buildings, Homes, Barns, Silos, Grain Bins,
Elevators, Garages, Hog and Poultry Houses and other
buildings that are free to customers. Upon the basis of
SERVICE, we ask you frankly for your business.
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co
F. A. BROWNSON, MGR.
Phone No. Ill
Bring Your Building Problems to Us—We are no
Further Away Than Your Telephone
mins, tug-
min--e
WARREN’S
Music House
A m
paslegg.
Pendleton, Oregon
We wish to announce that
we carry a full and complete
line of High Grade Pianos, Vic-
tor, Edison and Columbia Talk­
Ing machines, new sheet music
and records, banjos, ukaleles.
guitars, mandolins—In fact
anything in music. Terms to
sulit the purchaser. Write
for catalogs, or Phone 624
•STEINWAY
KNABE
BALDWIN
HAMILTON
Warren's Music House
HOWARD
ELLINGTON
Issued Each Saturday by
M. D. O’CONNELL
HERMISTON
OREGON
Entered as second-class matter. December
. 1906, at the postoffice at Hermiston, Oregon
Jewelry
EDISON
CLAXTONOLA
All Prices and Terms to Suit
SOLID GOLD and PLATED also
ALARM CLOCKS and WATCHES
Stationery j
A FULL AND
COMPLETE UNE
Hermiston Drug Store
DI V [DDTD
It
DDLI
CTA
MDC
E"SRY°no"S"RubEer stmps‘or"stenel.
1 nIVI
J
0)
marking
Fruit Boxes and Crates, Butter Wrapp-
FOR SALE AT THE HERALD OFFICE
Leases, Deeds, Mortgages, Etc., Etc
Butter Wrappers
For Sale at
This Office
If Available, Is Best and
Cheapest Feed When Pastures
Have Become Short.
(Prepared by the United States Depart­
ment of Agriculture.)
should be
: WANT ADS. I
Repairing
PATHE
Ensilage,
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Tuning and
COLUMBIA
KEEP BEEF CALVES GROWING
Beef calves ou pasture
kept In a thrifty, growing condition. |
If the pasture becomes short the cows
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Oneyear ...._........
I1ÍO should be fed. otherwise the develop­
| Six months .... ...........—........... =......... ........ 1.00 ment of the calves may be checked.
Subscriptions must be paid in advance.
Ensilage, if available, is the cheapest
and best feed. Good hay 18 an excel
lent supplementary feed, and cows,
ADVERTISING RATES
even on a fairly good pasture, seem j
, Display—One time, 2Ä cents per inch; two inser-
tions, 20 cents per inch per insertion; monthly to relish a small quantity of dry feed.
rates, IS cents per Inch per issue.
Soy beans, cow peas, or other pasture
Reeders—First insertion. 10 cents per line; each crops may be used. If It is not practi­
subsequent insertion without change of copy.
cable to supply supplementary feeds
I Scents perline.
to the cows the calves should be fed
a little grain. This can be done easily
by placing a small quantity in a creep
in the pasture. A mixture of cne-third
corn, one-third oats, and one-third
bran by weight Is a good feed for this
(By Bertha McKeen)
purpose.
Miss Nida Patrick and Miss Jane
Freeze makes
Dr.
Gunn entertained a number of their
friends at the Ralph home on Fri­ regular visits to Her-
Consult him
day evening of last week at a real miston.
free and be assured of
en-
Halloween frolic. Those who
good eye service.
36
joyed the party were the Misses
Clarice Watson, Enid Waterman and
Messrs. Lester Bryant, Neil Boyn­
ton, Harold Waterman, Hugh Fra­
ser and Gwyn Hughs.
E. C. Richards, representing the
Willamette University,
addressed
the pupils of the high school on
Parties having goods they wish
Monday. He emphasized the bene­ stored can store them in Leathers’
fits of completing a high school and
41tfc
warehouse. Phone 581.
collega education. After delivering
G. F. Elliott will do your vul-
his message to the entire high school
he met the members of the Senior canizing on tires, tubes, rubber
class and explained to them the ad­ boots—anything. Gates’ half ' sole,
36-tfc.
vantages of the Willamette Univer­ tires and tubes.
sity.
For Sale—Big type Duroc-Jersey
GRADE SCHOOL
49tfc
hogs. Geo. H. Root.
Miss Gimble, formerly employed
Fat Stock bought. D. R. Brownell,
by the First National Bank, Is now
Umatilla, Oregon.
50tfc
teaching the second and third grades
Ladles
—
Switches
made
from
comb
­
Scott
’
s
absence.
during Miss
ings. Work guaranteed. Mrs. Lon
and
her
pupils
had
a
Miss Hill
Jeffries, Stanfield, Oregon.
52tfc
Halloween party in their classroom
Everything in the feed line at
on Friday afternoon of last week.
Leathers’ Warehouse.
ltfc
The pupils of Miss Condon’s room
Wanted—Your subscription for
are very proud over the fact that The American Boy, $2 per year. Ed.
ltfc
three out of their four exhibits in H. Graham.
the Industrial display at the Dairy
For Sale—New hand power corn
Show won first prize.
heller, $12. Can be changed to
power
by buying pulley. Present
eighth
grade
are
The girls of the
catalog price is $19.
crocheting edgings for new window
A. D. Smith, 112 miles south of
draperies for their class room. The
3 tic
Westland.
pupils bought all of the material
Fire Insurance, Notary Public and
for the work.
typewriting and stenographic work,
George McKenzie was kicked by ’ee Edite M. Johnson at Dodd’s
a horse Tuesday afternoon while out office.
3tfc
with the other children playing
near where the animals are kept on
For Sale—One pure bred Poland-
the school grounds. It is not known China gilt and one grade cow, ex­
just how seriously he was hurt, but ceptional milker; fresh Nov. 4 next.
Walter Rees.
3tfc
his classmates all hope that he will
Wanted
—
Your
subscription
for
be with them again in a very short
The
Saturday
Evening
Post,
$2.00;
time.
Mrs. O. D. Burgess, Mrs. R. D The Ladies Home Journal, $1.75;
Miller and Mrs. D. Campbell visited The Country Gentleman, $1.00. Ed.
H. Graham, Hermiston, Ore. , 35tfc.
the fourth grade this week.
William Smith, one of the fifth
grade pupils, is absent from school
HOEART M. CABLE
because of a case of diphtheria.
CONWAY
The boys of the fifth grade have
organized, and. call
themselves
SCHUBERT
Knights of the Red, White and
Blue. The purpose of the organiza­
A small payment down puts
tion is develop “tall men, sun crown­
a fine piano in your house
ed, who live above the fog In pub­
Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli lic duty and private thinking men
who can stand before a demagogue
and damn their treacherous flatter­
ies without winking.” Miss Sholin
desires the earnest cooperation of
the parents in furthering this end.
Phonographs
HERMISTON, OREGON
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
The following list of new books
have been received and placed on the
shelves in the Hermiston public
library:
Swine in America—Coburn.
First book of stories for the story-
teller— Coe.
Helping school children—Denison
Social entertainments—Day.
Dairy cattle and milk production
— Eckles.
Montessori mother—Fisher.
How to make a fruit garden—
Fletcher.
Care of the baby—Griffith.
Public duties of educated men—
Herrin.
Canning, preserving and jelly
making—Hill
Practical cooking and serving—
Hill.
Every woman's canning book—
Hughes.
Show card writing—I. C. S.
School kitchen text book—Lin­
coln.
English literature—Long.
Child problems—Mangold.
What is education?—Moore.
In the child’s world—Paulsson.
Cooperation In agriculture— Powell.
One thousand salads-—Reed.
Marmion—Scott.
Historical atlas—Shepherd.
Neighborhood entertainments -
jStern.
j
Our country’s call to service—
! Studebaker.
Key & Flora. Flower of Oregon—
Sweetzer.
Practical and artistic basketry—
Tinsley.
Austria—Whitman.
500 ways to help your church—
Wolcott.
Fire Insurance in three strong
companies. See Edile M. Johnson at
3tfc
Dodd’s office.
For Sale—Grade Duroc hogs; 3
young sows, 23 weaned pigs. J. G.
Camp, 31 miles below Umatilla. 2t
Will sell 10 acres of land 2 miles
southwest of Hermiston; five acres
in alfalfa. Good deal. Come and
ee me. Leslie W. Adams.
7tfc
Use O. K. Calf Meal. See Leath-
7tfc
ers.
Good piano for sale at a bargain.
Call Mrs. C. M. Jackson.
7tfc
I have 40 acres of alfalfa land for
sale very cheap; small house; some
seeded. F. B. Swayze.
7tfc
For Sale—Two fresh cows and 20
head of lambs, mostly ewes. W. C.
Green.
8-ltp
Have Xmas photos made at Ward’s
when in Pendleton. We will pay
your fare.
4tfc
We have a few D’Anjou pears, 4
and 2 cents per pound.
At or-
chard. Bring your own containers.
H. E. Hanby.
4-tfc.
Will trade a five passenger car
for 20 tons of hay. C. K. Huff,
Westland, Ore.
6-4tp
Horse pasture for rent. Inquire
of C. W. Tilden, Hermiston, Ore. Ip
Private Sale of Household Furni­
ture. together with 1 piano, 1 water
power washing machine, 1 hand
power washing machine, 1 lawn
mower and garden tools. John H.
Young.
8-ltc
For Sale—1918 Ford touring car,
with Gray & Davis electric starting
and lighting unit. Car run about
4000 miles. J. W. Campbell. Phone
284.
8-2tc
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as administrator of
the estate of Joseph G Bedale. de- |
ceased, has filed his final account
and report in said estate with the
clerk of the county court of the
State of Oregon for Umatilla Coun-
ty; and that the judge thereof has
fixed Monday, the First day nt De-
cember,
1919. at the hour of ten
o'clock a. ni. as the time, and the
county court room in the court
house at Pendleton, Umatilla Coun-
ty.
as __
the place for the
... Oregon,
__ ____ ___
hearing of objections to such final
account and the settlement thereof.
F. R. Swayze,
Administrator of the Estate
of Joseph G. Bedale, Deceased. I
Woman’s educational and Indus­ Raley. Raley & Steiner.
trial union.
Vocations
for
the
Attorneys for Administrator.
trained women.
Add 40 "
To Your Profits
FEED your stock
appetizing green ¡
nutriment the year
round — BUILD A
SILO.
We are the exclusive agents for the most prac­
tical silo on the market today.
HE BALLARD
This silo will not blow over, shrink up or fall
down. It is air tight, double wall, eight inch air
space. Ensilage will not freeze, dry out, sour or
mold. The Ballard Silo has been on the market for
25 years and has stood the test in every way. We
have many designs to choose from and plans are fur­
nished free.
Inland Empire Lumber Company
Phone Main 33
« The Yard of Best Quality ”
H. M. STRAW, MGR.
'SHOE
MEN
Full Line of Girls and Boys and Small
Children’s Shoes Just Received
We hope to make it a pleasure for the public to trade here,
where they will get “honest goods at honest prices.”
The Oak Tan Shoe Store repairing is Sufficiently well known
and proven to need no comment. Send your orders by mail or ex­
press and we will prepay them back to you on short notice.
A full line of men and boys' guaranteed All-Leather Shoes—
both work and dress—that will be sold to you if you investigate
when in need of foot wear.
The Famous “Flörsheim” you all well
know.
We invite you to call in any time and look over our new atore
The Oak Tan Shoe Store
Hermiston, Oregon
Sam Rodgers, Proprietor
Echo Flour Mills
Echo, Oregon
MANUFACTURERS OF
High Grade Patent
Blue Stem Flour
The Superior Product of Scientific Milling
Makes Better Bread
Try a Sack
DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED
SEE
HITT
CONFECTIONERY
STATIONERY
-FOR-
GUNS
Boda
Smuntati
And
AMMUNITION
All Popular Sofi Ttrinh
The Season on Ducks
ICE CREAM
and Geese Opened
In Cones and Packages
Oct. 1
A FULL LINE
News stand
Cigars and Tobacco
Posioffice Bldg-