The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, November 29, 1919, Image 5

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    THE
HERMISTON HERALD
HERMISTON,
OREGON
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!.. LOCAL BRIEFS.. |
SIZE IS THIS BANK SAFE
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Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miles have mov-
ed onto the ranch south of town
I hat they recently purchased from
Attorney J. T. Hinkle.
But it has attained its present high standing
by reason of being, first of all, ’a safe bank.
First National Bank
OF HERMISTON
Resources Over One-third of a Million Dollars
John D. Watson has been ap-
pointed to assist in the rabbit pois-
oning campaign to be inaugurated
soon in this part of the county.
Mesdames J. D. Watson. C. S. Me-
Naught, J. D. Hinkle and A. C.
Voelker were Hermiston visitors to
the teachers’ institute at Pendleton
early in the week.
Tilden’s Tire Shop
Fully equipped to do all kinds of vulcanizing
and retreading.
Bring us your work and become a satisfied
temer.
CUS
Shop located Opposite Telephone Building on Main Street
RIA
The Shotwell Construction Co. is
swinging right along on its ontract
for the grading and graveling of
three business blocks In this city.
A. L. Steiner of Stanfield was in
Hermiston Tuesday on business. He
had just returned from a three
months’ visit to his home In the old
country. He says conditions
Germany, Belgium and France are
fast assuming normal, and that peo­
ple there generally are taking heart
in the following of their various
vocations, now that the great war
is at an end.
A Drill that Sowa the Seed in the Bottom of the Furrow
Get your rye seeded before the heavy winter weather sets in
so a good start will have taken place by spring. In the early
spring months alfalfa seed can then be drilled into the rye in
the utmost safety.
WE SELL DRILLS ON TERMS l F DESI RED
1
PHONE
192
IMPLEMENTS
HARDWARE
E. G. TILDEN, PROP
PHONE
192
COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES
EYS ON GENERAL FARMS
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
What Smart Guy Learned
iy turkeys are raised in Texas,
il as a considerable number in
sippi and Alabama and in west-
Florida. As a general proposition
■ birds are raised in small flocks
meral farms, where plenty of
is available. Under such condi-
they usually yield a profitable.
». Not many ducks are raised
: South, hut considerable interest
played in geese production, while
is also are raised on many farms,
a eggs are used on the home
; as well as being marketed, but
rale the guineas are allowed to
wild and are not produced on any
i for market purposes.
An exchange claims that the old­
est Joke is the one about the smart
guy who saw a sign in a plumber’s
window. The sign read: "Iron
Sinks.” The smart guy went into
the shop and said: "Why have that
sign up there? I I know very well
that Iron sinks.” And the store-
keeper replied: "Yes, and I sup­
pose you know that wine vaults and
sulphur springs, and jelly rolls, and
Niagara Falls, and holiday trips.
and bed spreads, and rubber tires,
and trade returns, and marble
busts?”
And to the above the Oregon
Voter appends this:
"Out in this
country Italian pruhes, Bohemian
hops, war taxes, wool clips, sheep
dips, stock ranges, tree sprays, hay
mows, chicken combs, apple boxes,
and wire fences.”
1ER FEEDS FOR CHICKS
TAKEN UP
Birds, as a Rule, Are Raised In
Small Flocks Where Range
is Plentiful.
red by the United States Depat •
ment of Agriculture.)
In Confinement Must Be Sup-
d With Abundance of Green
Feed and Meat or Milk.
ks and fowls in confinement dur-
e hot weather must have lots of
food and meat or milk, or both,
r are on free range they can ob-
much of their meat food in the
of bugs and w orms and can add
r variety of grain the various
Me growths that they obtain by
ig. This is equally true of the
Haifa Hay
WE SELL IN
CAR LOTS
Alfalfa Hay
Baled or Chopped
and
Alfalfa Meal
are always in the market for
ne hay delivered at the mill
GET OUR PRICES
S.McNAUGHT Co.
ercey Sisters
We Are Receiving
Stamped
Embroidery
Goods
for Christmas work,
le now on display as
DWS: Towels, Gowns,
ter Pieces, Bags,
rfs. Aprons, Baby
8, Etc., Etc.
ercey Sisters
-HERALD
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has taken up and holds
at his ranch 4 miles east of Her­
miston the following described stock:
One sorrel horse, white face; no
visible brands.
One bay horse, saddle or harness
marks on back and sides. No visi­
ble brands.
One black mare, prominent ribs.
No visible brands.
The above described property will
be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand on
Monday, December 8. 1919, at 10 a.
m., at the above mentioned ranch,
unless redeemed by owner.
J. H. Reid.
10-2tc
Subject:
Hotel Short Order
Bill of Fare
Baptist Church
of
a cordial
weleomavia
and
Alin. Pastor.
Salads
Oysters, any Style
Cake
The Herald.
GENERAL LINE OF REPAIRING
On All Makes of Cars
Full Line of
TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Cereale
Every Lord’s Day Bible school un-
and
Eggs
Bacon and Eggs
der efficient management
SUP Ham
Steaks and Chops
A È. Bensel, 10 a m. Preaching
Word by the Pastor at 11 •' m and
Sandwiches
Baked Beans
Worn y
--net prayer and con:
7:30 ” m.Mid Tvrry “Thursday at
Bosten Brown Bread
gospel
NEW STOCK OF FORD PARTS
Just Received
Corner First Street
and G adys Avenue
The New Garage
Phone Your Order«
PIONEER
BARBER SHOP
fur all kinds of
B arber S hop
E. MILES. PROP.
Clean and Sanitary
Transfer Work
Stand at Siscel’s. Phone 262
We are ready at anv time to go any
where ur haul anything.
Hot and Cold
SHOWER FATHS
The City Transfer
BATHS IN CONNECTION
W. B. BEASLEY
Bill —“You’ll have to drain your radiator tonight.
Coffee
It’ll
sure freeze up.”
John—“I should worry.”
Bill—“Why; how’s that?”
John —“I bought a package of Johnson’s Freeze Proof at
It is guaranteed to keep my radiator from freez­
ing to 5 degrees below zero, 37 degrees below freezing. Didn't
cost as much as I thot either. It won’t evaporate and will stop
Lays’ Garage.
the small leaks.
Hermiston
Soul and Body.
seperdk. "FrULFTeat. Í-
HERMISTON AUTO
66
BOARDMAN NEWS
Community spirit his displaced
the factional strife that has so'long
interfered with the development of
the Boardman district. . Last week
a Farm Bureau was organized which
was the first step toward unity. On
the 20th the directors of the Board-
man Mutual Telephone Co. entered
into an agreement with the Board-
man Lumber Co. looking toward the
TAKEN UP
______
erection of a telephone line for the
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has taken up and holds project.
Friday of last week occurred the
at the Tilden ranch 12 mile north-
west of Hermiston the following de- most peaceable school meeting ever
hold in the district. With scarcely
scribeed stock:
1 dark brown mare, aged and a dissenting voice it was voted to in­
stiff. right hind foot white; no vis­
crease the budget for next year more
ible brands.
1 dark brown mare colt, prob­ than six per cent over last year.
ably 112 years old; crippled right The adoption of the budget carried
hind foot; no other visible brands with it in addition to the usual
The above animals will be sold al items for maintenance $2000 addi­
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand on December 15, tional for teachers. $2100 for a fur­
1919, at 10 a. m. at the above men­ nished teachers’ cottage. $2500 for
tioned ranch, unless redeemed by a pumping and lighting system,
owner.
C. W. Tilden.
$8880 for heating and plumbing.
$3925
for the completion of the
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
building and $2000 for architect’s
Notice is hereby given that the commission. These contracts have
undersigned, as administrator of been entered into, and a fine school
the estate of Joseph G. Bedale. de-
ceased, has filed his final account building will be In full operation
and report in said estate with the shortly after the first of the year.
clerk of the county court of the
On Saturday last a lively road
Stale of Oregon for Umatilla Coun­ election resulted in the creation of
ty; and I hat the judge thereof has
a special 10 mill tax for the roads
fixed Monday. the First day of I
cember, 1919. at the hour of ten of the project. This plan will make
o’clock a. m. as the time, and
he feeders for the Columbia highway.
county court room In the court which passes through the town, and
house at Pendleton. Umatilla Coun­
when the road to Heppner material-
ty, Oregon, as the place for, the
I hearing of objections Io such final lies transportation facilities in every
ecount and the lernen^, hereof.
direction will be of the best
School closed Tuesday for the
Administrator of the Estate Thanksgiving holidays in order that
of Joseph G. Bedale, Deceased
teachers who live at a distance
I Raley, Raley * Steiwer, . , ‘
could enjoy Thanksgiving day al
Attorneys for Administrator.
7-&1
home.
The Boardman high school has re-
reived notice that all requirements
CHURCH NOTICES
for standardisation were completed
Christian Science
on the 18th.
Services, 11 a. m.
Subscribe for
WANT
Willard Cochran of Seattle was a
guest at the Waller home during
the Thanksgiving holidays. He is a
brother of Mrs. J. L. Waller,
Pauline and Leonard Voelker are
spending the week at the F. P.
Phipps home while Mr. and Mrs.
Voelker are attending the teachers’
institute at Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Edmonds of Port­
land are now located on their ranch
recently purchased and known as
the Sellers place. Mr. Edmonds was
formerly employed at the Columbia
shipyard in Portland.
The social given by the ladies of
the Neighborhood Club last Friday
evening at the school house was lar­
gely attended and enjoyed by all.
A program of much merit was given,
including vocal and instrumental
music, recitations, etc., and the new
male quartette did exceptionally
well. An original poem on the trials
and tribulations of the "city farm­
er,” who finally made good, was also
well received. The proceeds of the
social are to be used in fencing the
community park.
LAYS' GARAGE
CHEVROLET CARS
SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS