The Hermiston herald., November 08, 1919, Image 6

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I
CAR OF POTATOES
Ripe enough to store
for winter They are all Netted
Gems and good clean stock
Price Off The Car
Mrs. F. A. Phelps visited in Pen­
guest
dleton yesterday, being a
while there of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. G. W. Phelps.
H. Montgomery and T. E. Hen­
drick, well known Boardman ranch-
ers, were transacting business in
Hermiston last Saturday.
Phone your orders for Groceries and Vegetables
to 171
LOW PRICE ON MEATS
............. 25c
30c
............. 22c
15c and 16c
18c and 20c
Fresh Rendered Home Made Lard
10 pound pails
5 pound pails
3 pound pails
$3.25
1.75
1.05
If You Can Use Beef by the
Quarter
We can furnish it to you for
Front Quarter Beef, per lb
Hind Quarter Beef, per lb
pound
WESTEHNI
PPlLEss.
* 11
Fresh, warm, circulating air in your home is a luxury which
:
w
: , ry.
you are entitled to if you let a Western
i
e, -
h . tost
-
! Mer.
4-
14c
18c
20c
CITY MEAT MARKET
AND GROCERY
Wants Your Business
SEE OUR
ENLARGED
STORE
PHONE 192
SAPPERS’ INC
Clarence Roberts, well known
rancher a few miles west of town,
has purchased two carloads of
sheep, which he is pasturing in this
vicinity.
D. R. Brownell and Earl C.
Brownell, one a retired and the
other an active merchant of Uma-
tilla, were in this city Wednesday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Prior have as
their guest at their home in this
city the ladys father, John Quinlin,
who is here from Portland, on a cou­
ple of months’ visit.
C. W. Kellogg left last week for
the Texas oil fields, where he will
probably remain and locate perman­
ently in one of the many oil boom
towns in that state.
Earl Cramer, of the general mer­
chandise firm of Cramer, Kelley &
Cramer at Boardman, was transact­
ing business in Hermiston Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
The Western Pipeless Furnace
Heats your entire house.
Circulates the air, purifies the atmosphere.
The "WESTERN
The Pipeless Furnace
will have to be replaced, the fac­
tory is close by,
viz:
Western
Foundry & Furnace Co. of Tacoma
Safety First
Don’t Delay
See the “Western1
Now on exhibition
At Our
Store
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mayran and
children departed last Saturday for
Denver. Colo., to make their future
home. They had resided in this city
nearly a year, during which time
Mr. Myran was a member of the con­
tracting firm of Correll & Mayran.
Necessary by Taxation. $2,385.00
WATER FUND
Superintendent’s Salary ....$1,380.00
Distillate ...............
1050.00
Merchandise ...........
750.00
Labor ........................
220.00
Miscellaneous ......
300.00
Interest on Bonds
1,500.00
Judge Card, well known Wash-
ington state jurist, and President
Case of the Sumner-Puyallup bank,
both of whom are interested in lands
on this project, were here from Ta­
coma and Sumner Sunday and Mon­
day. While here they were guests
of their old friend. L. D. Lay.
i Ernest Schimke, who served ti
the navy for 22 months, part of the
lime over seas. received his dis-
charge at Bremerton October 14.
is now here on a visit to his brother,
John Schimke, of the Hermiston
Auto Co. Being a good auto me­
chanic he has been induced to take
a position with Mr. Tewell in the
garage of the Hermiston Auto Co.
R. L. Tippie. the genial manager
of the Tum-a-Lum Lumber Co. at
I Umatilla. and also operator of a
| motor truck line in and out of that
i city, while pausing through Hermis-
I ton on high with a load of flour
| from the Echo Flour Mills to feed
the hungry In the neighboring town,
espied the editor of The Herald’s
thin and emaciated form in front of
the office Tuesday.
Forthwith he
i applied the brakes, reached his hand
In his pocket.
out St.SO for
advancement of his subscription a
year, and kindly told us to go and
get something to eat. We did.
Saves fuel.
Economizes heat.
Has no pipes.
Can be installed in any home, school or church.
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
Easy to install, at small cost.
One register in the floor.
No dirt or ashes in the house.
Keeps the floor warm.
A luxury and yet you save money.
Out of sight, but always on the job.
Burns anything.
Keeps the cellar cool.
A child can operate it.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money back.
Citv Tax Estimates for 1920
Miss Mabel Brown has undergone
a severe illness from chicken pox.
The young lady has almost recover­
ed, though at times last week her
fever ran very close to the danger
point.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Straw and
children are now comfortably situ-
ated in their magnificent new home
on their well improved orchard tract
in the southern part of the city. F.
W. Whiting and family have taken
the residence on Gladys avenue va­
cated by Mr. Straw.
3
4
5
6
OREGON HARDWARE &
IMPLEMENT CO
Following is the estimate of the
’.mount of money proposed to be
raised by taxation by the City of
Hermiston for the ensuing year be-
tinning March 1, 1920, together
with balances and other matters as
required by Chapter 234 of the Laws
of Oregon of 1913:
GENERAL FUND
City Recorder ................
$ 360.00
City Attorney ........................
180.00
Police ........................................
150.00
Election ...................... .............
50.00
City Engineer .................. .....
150.00
Health Officer ......................
120.00
Street Lights .........................
700.00
Fire Department ..................
300.00
Miscellaneous .........................
375.00
Dan Rancier, formerly resident of
this city but now in the employ of
the reclamation service at Board­
man, was shaking hands with old
friends Monday while here on busi­
ness.
Pipeless Furnace
have a little space in your basement.
If in years to come, some parts
L. H. Pearson, who had been here
several weeks looking after his large
farm interests in this neighborhood,
has returned to his home in Tacoma.
INGSIEY’S
Hardware
Mrs. J. S. Dyer departed Thurs­
day for a month’s visit to the home
of her parents in Clear Lake, S. D.
C. W. Tilden, manager of the
Tillamook ranch adjoining this city,
returned last Saturday from a busi­
ness visit to Tillamook, Ore.
Special price for quantities
PHONE 192
John F. Rei hl returned last Sat­
urday from a seven weeks business
trip to The Dalles and Portland.
C. G. Blayden, who has the honor
of being Boardman's first depot
agent, was a business visitor to this
city Monday and Tuesday.
$2.75
Half or Whole Hogs
Bring Summer
Atmosphere
Into Your
Winter Home!
3 g
a
LOCALS
a
: =
F
-
Mlllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli.
Mr. and Mr». M. B. Murchie are
away to The Dalles on a month’s |
visit to relatives.
WE HAVE A
Round Steak, per lb.
Loin Steak, per lb
Shoulder Steak, per lb
Rib Boiling Beef, per lb
Beef Roast, per lb
HERMISTONf
Total ..................................... $5.200.00
Estimated Receipts ............. 4,000.00
Necessary by Taxation ....... $1.200.00
Library Fund by Taxation
500.00
Street Fund by Taxation..
750.00
Grand Total by Taxation. $4 835.00
PHELPS CASH GROCERY
The Monopole Store
Phone 413
“MONOPOLE” goods are
first-class in every respect
Our Guarantee back of Every
Purchase
Royal Bakery Goods from Portland
Cakes, Doughnuts, Rolls, etc., Wednesdays and Saturdays
Afternoon Delivery to Any Part of City
Fresh Vegetables
On November 28, 1919, at 8 p. m.
the city council will meet at the
council chamber for the purpose of
hearing discussion of said estimates
by taxpayers and levying said assess­
All in a Fit.
ment. It is proposed to raise
Just recently, while attending a mar-
$4,835.00 by taxation.
Hage of a newly wed acquaintance of
C. M. Jensen,
mine, I happened to be In the grill
8-2tc
City Recorder.
room, surrounded by my friends and
enjoying myself to the full extent
Notice of Road District Meeting
Unconscious of the bride’s presence I
Notice is hereby given that a road remarked: “John win lead a dog’s
district meeting of the legal voters life; his wife had him on the string
for Road District No. 45. known as for three years before they married.”
Butter Creek District of Umatilla Presumably the guests had overhead
County. State of Oregon, is called the remark, for they were all in a flt
for Novemebr 24th. 1919. at
the
hour of One o’clock p. m. thereof, of laughter and 1 in a fit to find the
which meeting will be held at the exit.— Exchange.
School House in School District No.
50 of Umatilla County. State of Ore­
Alfalfa Farmers Take Notice
gon. for the purpose of voting an Harvesting Equipment for Sale |
additional tax of Ten Mills on the
Money Saved by Buying Now.
Dollar on all taxable property in the
Finding It necessary to change
said Road District No. 45, said tax
to be expended under the supervis­ my system of putting up hay. I have
ion of the County Court of Umatilla
County, State of Oregon, upon the determined to sell all of my present I
roads in the said Road District equipment that is not usable in the
new system, such
as derricks,
This Notice is published by order trucks, slings, nets.
Jackson-fork,
of the County Court of Umatilla etc , etc.
County. State of Oregon, which said
Everything I offer Is In first class |
order was made and entered of
record on the 6th day of November, order of the non-breakable kind and
A D 1919.
Practically the same as new. Natur-i
COUNTY COURT OF UMATILLA any I want to make the old equip- |
COUNTY. STATE OF OREGON:
By Chas. H. Marsh.
ment
which must
County Judge.
this winter,,
By B. E Andersen.
I
County Commissioner.
on all articles sold now.
By G. L. Dunning.
use bankable paper.
" I
County Commissioner.
call at Highland Farm and
Nov 8-15-22.
in-
l*ct “the goods.”
pay for the new, and to ac-
be secured
complish this will discount foes,
alls
I |
Subscribe for The Herald.
F
Tuesdays and Fridays
Percey Sisters
We Are Receiving
Stamped
Embroidery
Goods
For Christmas work.
Some now on display as
follows: Towels, G owns,
Center Pieces, Bags,
Scarfs, Aprons, Baby
Sets, Etc., Etc.
Percey Sisters
McNaught.
HERALD WANT ADS