. =E — ■ / ISN’T RIGHT NOW A GOOD TIME TO TAKE STOCK ot your financial condition? During the past two years oí prosperity how much of your income have you saved? Not so much as you should? Why not start 1920 right by opening an account with this bank and conserving your future income. First National Bank OF HERMISTON - ELLIOTT’S VULCANIZING SHOP ADDITIONAL LOCAL Lays' Oarage is now a sub station for the Willard Battery service. Attorney J. T. Hinkle, who had been in Salem the past month on legal business connected with the Teel project, arrived home Thursday. ROCK ISLAND PLOWS At the sale of lots sold for delin- fluent assessments Tuesday the city of Hermiston. bid in a majority of them. Thursday of this week W. A. Lea­ thers disposed of his feed Une locat­ ed on the West Side to the Kingsley Mercantile Co. However, we are not going to lose “Billy,” as he will con- tinue in the wholesale and retail hay buying and selling business as formerly. These plows are made of soft center steel, permitting the outer surface to be highly tempered without sacrificing strength, The center layer is very soft and ductile, making a combination steel that is adapted for the hardest kind of work. The shin of the moldboard always receives the most wear, and for this reason Rock Island soft center steel plows have a reinforcing patch at this point. The real appreciation of these features is best realized after giving a Rock Island plow a few years of use. I have changed my location from the Columbia Garage on the West Side to the old Oregon Hardware building on Main street on the East Side. Hav­ ing received complete up-to-date vulcanizing machinery I am now prepared to Many improvements are being made in the local Catholic church, Albert Smith having the contract G. F. ELLIOTT for the building of a new choir loft, which will be completed the latter part of this week. Before Easter Father Butler will have a new main iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii altar and two new statues in the = E church, which will add very much to its appearance. give first class service in all the various branches of tire vulcanizing. PROPRIETOR “er PURE HAWAIIAN CANE MOLASSES in Barrel Lote, 813.35 Going to Put One Over "SHADY BROOK” 75 PER CENT ALFALFA MEAL— 25 PER CENT MOLASSES By the sack, 81.20 each, (ate 640.00 par ton) c S. MCNAUGHT CO., HERMISTON, ORE. ÛllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllüllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIII WANT ADS. Pruning and grafting by the re­ liable and experienced J. A. Rewan. Drop him a card. Grafting a speci­ alty. Satisfaction guaranteed. 21tfc Ford car in good condition for sale cheap. Inquire at this office or see For Sale—Team of mares, weight 17tfc Harry Kelley. about 2700 lbs. Good workers. With For Sale—17 1 acres Joining Co­ or without harness. F. L. Jewett, Hermiston. 22tfc lumbia school and Columbia Park; ten acres in alfalfa. Finest location 180 acres Yellow Pine timber in in cast end of project. Call on or cruise write A. R. »Fisher, Hermiston, Ore. Central Oregon, certified 19tfc 3,350,000 feet; will exchange for good land near Hermiston. R. O. For Sale—Cream separator,-capa­ 22tfc Horning. city 750 lbs, practically new; also 1 For Sale—Big type Duroc-Jersey top buggy. O. O. Felthouse. 18tfc hogs. Geo. H. Root. 49tic See Bennett for autioneering. Ktfc Wanted—Your subscription for The American Boy, $2 per year. Ed. For Schweizer’s imported high Itfc grade exclusive dress materials and M. Graham. Fire Insurance, Notary Public and embroideries for spring and summer 22tfc typewriting and stenographic work. see Mrs. Burgess. Wanted—To dispose of the follow­ Dodd’s 3tfc ing used cars at a sacrifice: Ford Touring. 1917 model, 8300; Stude­ Wanted—Your subacgiotion for baker Six, seven passenger car $550. 22tfc The Saturday Evening Poet, 82.00; Hermiston Auto Co. AUCTIONEER—I will cry sales The Ladles Home Journal, $1.75; The Country Gentleman, 81.00. Ed. anywhere In the country. Personal H. Graham, Hermiston, Ore. 35tfc. property a specialty. Write me for Spices and Extracts for the House­ dates and terms or call at Herald wife—in fact everything in the office. Give me a trial. • G. L. Ben- Watkins line. Mail your orders, or nett, Hermiston, Oregon. 16tfc call at my home, one door east of Ten acre “tract close in for sale Tum-a-Lum lumber yard in Hermis- ton, Ore., and make your selections. cheap. Liberty bonds accepted. Box W. A. Mikesell. lltfc 104, Glasgow, Mont. 20-7tp For Sale—Big Type Du roc Jersey Chiquita Chimes, No. 371,177, made average of 34 pounds of but­ boar, farrowed June 1, 1918; can be ter per month, official test, as registered. Inquire of F. N. Whit- heifer. This cow has Just dropped ney, or phone 181. 17-tfc her third calf, a heifer. She is a • For Sale—Splendid team with splendid individual with good blood harness; 25 h. p. Avery tractor or lines in her pedigree. Cow with 16 h. p. portable engine; four incu­ calf, which is sired by Rosaire’s Lad bators, different sizes; 500 lb Sharp­ less separator. C. W. LaBarre. 23tfc of Hermiston, for sale. May be seen at my place in east city limits Fire Insurance in three strong of Hermiston. J. W. Campbell. 22 companies. See Edile M. Johnson at Dodd’s office. 3tfe For Sale—A quantity of cedar drop boxes and turnout boxes; can For Sale Windmill and tank. he bought for what lumber in them Inquire at Miles’ Barber Shop. 25tfc is worth; all ready made up. H. E. Hanby. 32tfc Wanted—Small shack that could Do you want a good second hand be moved. Inquire this office. 25-lp car cheap? If you do it will be worth For Rent—One furnished room. your while to see the Hermiston J. J. Neary. 25-ltc Auto Co. 22tfc For Sale — 3 Jersey milch cows, 4 Wanted—To demonstrate to the skeptical the merits of the new heifers, shoats, geese. W. T. Rob­ 25-2tp Overland Four. Hermiston Auto Co. erts' Ranch. 22tfc Do you want a good Ford for lesa For Rent—Will rent large 35-ton than $300. Terms. See Lays' Gar- hay press by the ton for entire sea- age 25tfc son 1920. Machine nearly new. Born, March 2, to Lady Willetta Sappers’ Inc. 22tfc 2nd and Orion’s Top Col. 17th, 11 For Sale—White Wyandotte cock pure bred Duroc Jersey pigs. Lady $5. White Leghorn cockerels 32.50. oWilletta is a daughter of Willetta Wm. F. Hoekins, Stanfield. 23-4tc King II, bred by Ira Jackson, and M. For Sale—Immediately, 1 chiffo­ Sensation Lady, bred by Ed. nier, three burner oil stove and Kern. Orion's Top Col. 17th is a mahogany bungalow piano, almost son of Jackson’s Orton King, and be new; reasonable if taken at ' once. a son of Orion Cherry King. All Phone 396. 24tfc three bred by Ira Jackson, who sold Jackson's Orion King, the grandsire For Sale—1 Petaluma brooder of these little pigs, for the sum of stove. F. A. Phelps. 24-2tp 332,000. Just as soon as they are Team and harness for sale cheap. old enough to receive company. Geo. M. B. Murchie: 24tfc H. Root will issue an invitation for everybody to come out to the ranch Two good fresh cows for sale. M. and visit them. B. Murchie. 24tfc For Sale—Ford touring car body CHURCH NOTICES with windshield complete. Cheap. Baptist Church Sappers’ Ine. " * 24tfe EVERY SUNDAY Locally grown alfalfa seed for sale. Tests 99.39 purity and Oregon 10 a. m. Bible School classes for standard for germination. J. J. ail grades and ages. A. E. Bensel, Neary, Hermiston. Oregon. 24tfe Superintendent. p la- 11 a. m. Sermon. Pastor. ternational gasoline engine. Miller. 24tfe Ing Thursday, mid-week service. 7:30 P. m. Frayer, Conference and sack. C. M. Jackson. Phone. 24tfe Bible study. Cordial welcome to all services. eral housework. Mrs. S., A. White. IRA DAVID HALL. Pastor. 24-2te 1 Johnson office. One ton Smith-Farmer track In good running order for sale. Inquire of O. H. Warner, Boardman. Ora.24tc Eggs for Hatching—White Leg- Services, 11 a. m. Subject March 7: Man. 23-2te fence 23tfe We Sell Them—Terms or Cash (ate 845.00 per ton) Hermiston, 8:30 a. m. Phone 671 SAPPERS’ INC Phone 671 Industrial Club members in the Umatilla school are going to put one over other clubs in the county if H. C. Seymour, state club leader, who recently visited that school, is a fair Judge of the work being accomplish­ ed along this line. The Sewing Club, having a membership of 14 girls, is doing good work under the excellent leadership of Mrs. W. T. Lambert. In order to facilitate the work of the sewing class the school recently purchased an electric sew­ ing machine. The organization holds a meeting every week and the work being accomplished is inspect­ ed and given close supervision. HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS UMATILLA FT The week of March 8, 9 10 there will be a sewing expert from the O. A. C. in Umatilla under the auspices of the Home Bureau. Three differ­ ent 'lines of dressmaking will be taken up, one each day. Mrs. Mc­ Kenzie has very graciously given her house for the classes, which will be started at 9 a. m. and end at m. each day. Any Hermiston lady who is interested is invited to guest of the Home Bureau. 1 Give Your Family a Home of Your Own • “Planners and 6 e 2 • • A «) . No obligation to buy. Materialen of Homes and Farm Buildings” We wish to announce that we have received the appointment as a 6 & “ extend honorary 2 the members of • Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. as TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Friday night a committee from the Ladies Home Bureau met with the Umatfila Commercial associa- tion to take up several projects In which they are interested, and to seek the cooperation of the men members of the Commercial body. I Principally the ladies are boosting better streets, market roads, mores day in Portland visiting friends. Mrs. R. G. Dykstra and two chil­ dren left for Tillamook last week, to be gone several weeks visiting her parents, who have a large dairy ranch at that place. Mrs. J. 0. Camp and Uttia dau­ ghter Carrol have almost fully re- covered from a severe attack of flu. The Catholic women of Umatilla have organised altar society which hopes to ward repairing their church and grounds and many other things. P. F. Fallen, agent at Umatilla. - See us today. The Ladies Home Bureau of Uma­ tilla gave a card party and supper on Saturday night, February 28th, which was largely attended. Thir­ teen tables of progressive whist were in operation. Two first and two booby prices were awarded, Mrs. Conlin and Mr. Harvey capturing high honors. Financially it netted a neat little sum for the hot lunch treasury. with full privi I- The honor was I by the ladies. Mrs. W. R. Nugent aad daughter Gladys spent Wednesday and Thurs- . Our free plan books offer many suggestions —full of splendid pictures of interiors and ex­ teriors. We can redesign any plan to suit. March 17 Is state wide tree plant­ ing day, and Umatilla intende to fit­ tingly celebrate by planting trees on the highway and new park site. Brownell voted to membership to all the Home Bureau, egea and no dues, greatly appreciated . Material and labor available now for spring building. Start now and avoid delays coming later sure on account of great volume of busi- nessi . Monday, March 8. and ending Saturday, March 13, will be clean- up week in Umatilla. An able com­ mittee has been appointed to handle the work, and with the assistance of each resident and all the school children, Umatilla promises to be a very clean city. On Saturday, the last day of the clean-up week, there will be a celebration, with a picnic lunch and Jubilee in which all will participate. trees for the streets, a park that will encourage tourist travel to stop and rest in Umatilla, drinking fountains, teachers' cottages and many other things. The men seemed to appre- ciste the "pep" displayed by the ladies to such an extent that D. R. .• — » SUB STATION FOR 6 A e 2 Willard Battery Service % 8 Call around and get your Willard Service card. Entitles you to free inspection of which a record is kept A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW BATTERIES ON HAND i