The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, March 20, 1920, Image 5

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    THE
HERMISTON
HERALD,
OREGON.
HERMISTON,
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
ISN’T RIGHT NOW A GOOD TIME TO TAKE STOCK
of your financial condition? During the past two years of
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.
The Civic Club will hold a meet­
ing at the library Friday, March 26,
at 2:30 p. m.
********
J. McCoy has just completed the
laying of a cement walk in front of
his residence on Newport avenue.
********
Elsewhere in the classified col­
umns appears the advertisement of
the Oregon-Washington
Ranches
Co. of .Pendleton, real estate dealers
who are the latest to take up selling
and trading of Hermiston lands.
(o) First National Bank
”
OF HERMISTON
- - Can anything pay better than a Litchfield Manure Spreader on the
ranch! Think of the dollars wasting in the barnyard that could be made
to yield returns with a Litchfield. No Spreader can spread as thoro­
ughly as a Litchfield, and we sell them on a basis of them paying for
I ELLIOTT'S VULCANIZING SHOP;
•
I have changed my location from the Columbia Garage on the West Side
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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
give first class service in all the various branches of tire vulcanizing.
d
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2
G F. ELLIOTT
PROPRIETOR
2
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PURE HAWAIIAN CANE MOLASSES
In Barrel Lota, $13.35
(Rate 845.00 per ton)
“SHADY BROOK"
1
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1
75 PER CENT ALFALFA MEAL---- 25 PER CENT MOLASSES
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By tho Sack, $1.20 each.
(Rato *40.00 per ton)
C. S. MCNAUGHT CO., HERMISTON, ORE.
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ÏÏlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllClllllllllllllîi
(WANT ADS,
160 acres Yellow Pine timber in
Central Oregon, certified
cruise
3,350,000 feet; will exchange for
good land near Hermiston. R. O.
Horning.
22tfc
For Sale—Big type Duroc-Jersey
hogs. Geo. H. Root.
49tfc
Ford car in good condition for sale
cheap. Inquire at this office or see
Harry Kelley.
17tfc
For Sale—17 % acres joining Co­
lumbia school and Columbia Park;
ten acres in alfalfa. Finest location
in cast end of project. Call on or
write A. R. Fisher, Hermiston, Ore.
19tfc
For Sale—Splendid team with
harness; 25 h. p. Avery tractor or
16 h. p. portable engine; four incu­
bators, different sizes; 500 lb Sharp­
less separator. C. W. LaBarre. 23tfc
Who wants the last Ford self-
starter installed complete for $85.
Will have no more to offer this year.
Hermiston Auto Co.
-26tfc
Wanted—Your subscription for
The American Boy, $2 per year. Ed.
H. Graham. *
Itfc
Fire Insurance, Notary Public and
typewriting and stenographic work.
Wanted—To sell the following
See Edile M. Johnson at Dodd’s used cars: 1 Ford runabout with
office.
•
3tfc box, thoroughly overhauled, $285.
1 Ford touring, 1917 model, $250.
Wanted—Your subscription for 1 Ford Sedan, 1919, good as new,
The Saturday Evening Post, $2.50; $725. 1 Studebaker six, seven pas­
The Ladies Home Journal, $1.75; senger, $525. Hermiston Auto Co.
26tfc
The Country Gentleman, $1.00. Ed.
For Sale—Brand new house, with
H. Graham, Hermiston, Ore. 35tfc.
lot, on West Side. See A. E. Pierson
26tfc
Spices and Extracts* for the House­ or call at this office.
wife—in fact everything in the
For Sale—Modern 5 room house
Watkins line. Mail your orders, or with bath. E. W. Mack.
26tfc
call at my home, one door east of
For Sale—Highly improved alfal­
Tum-a-Lum lumber yard in Hermis­
ton, Ore., and make your selections. fa ranch in Columbia District; two
W. A. Mikesell.
Htfc comfortable houses, large barn, gar­
age, shops, corrals, etc. For further
For Sale—A quantity of cedar particulars call phone 4072 or see
drop boxes and turnout boxes; can W. W. Felthouse.
26tfc
be bought for what lumber in them
For Sale—Fresh five gallon cow.
is worth; all ready made up. H. E.
26-2tp
Hanby.
22tfc W. F. Hannan.
For Sale—About 2800 lath, good
For Sale—Ford touring car body
with windshield complete. Cheap. as new. Cheap. Sappers’ Inc. 26tfc
Sappers’ Inc.
24tfc
For Sale—One fine colt, 2 years
Locally grown alfalfa seed for old; six new beehives; one well
sale. Tests 99.39 purity and Oregon made chest for bedding; two pair
standard for germination. J. J. new curtains; one dress form, size
Neary, Hermiston, Oregon.
24tfc 40, and a few china dishes. Mrs. R.
26-2tc
For Sale or Trade—Two h. p In­ A. Stewart.
The Trey Laundry will call at
ternational gasoline engine. R. D.
Miller.
24tfc house and get laundry Tuesday
morning and deliver back to house
For Sale—Seed artichokes. $2 per on Saturday morning.
26tfc
sack. C. M. Jackson. Phone. 24tfc
Straw
for
Sale.
R.
W.
Allen,
Stan
­
One ton Smith-Farmer truck in field, Ore
27-2tc
good running order for sale. Inquire
Blue Tracer Hound Pups for Sale.
of O. H. Warner, Boardman, Ore.24tc
Coldest trailers known. For de­
For Sale—75 good locust fence scription and price write H. K. Por­
posts. Call 251.
23tfc ter, Rufus, Oregon.
27-2tp
Fire Insurance in three strong
For Sale—Wicker baby carriage,
companies. See Edile M. Johnson at second hand. Sell cheap. Inquire of
27tfc
Dodd’s office.
3tfc Mrs. W. J. Kennings.
For Sale—Windmill and tank.
Inquire at Miles' Barber Shop. 25tfc
Do You Want to Sell Your Land
We can sell your land for
you. Write to us and tell us
what you have, and list your
property with us for quick sale.
We have buyers waiting.
Oregon-Washington Ranches
Co., Ross C. Lashley, Manager,
Bowman Hotel, Pendleton. Ore.
Phone 5 4 2 .
27tfc.
Do you want a good Ford for less
than $300. Terms. See Lays' Gar­
age.
25tfc
Ten acre tract close in for sale
cheap. Liberty bonds accepted. Box
104, Glasgow, Mont.
20-7tp
For Sale—Big Type Duroc Jersey
boar, farrowed June 1, 1919; can be
registered. Inquire of F. N. Whit­
Want to trade a 6 room house In
ney, or phone 181.
17-tfc La Grande and one acre of ground
with outside buildings and fruits of
See Bennett for autioneering. 16tfc all kinds and berries, for 5 or 10
acres at Hermiston. Must be improv­
For Schweizer’s Imported high ed. Joe Steuart, Box 546, Hermis­
grade exclusive dress materials and ton, Oregon.
27-ltp
embroideries for spring and summer
s. = . Burgess.
22tfc
For Sale—1200 lb 3 year old
R
For Sale—Five acres of apple or­ horse. $65. John F. Wurster, Uma­
27-3tc
chard in good stand of alfalfa. Six tilla. Oregon.
room house and good barn. C. S.
For Sale—New 2-horse, 6-shovel
McNaught.
27-tfc Oliver cultivator. It took premium
at county fair. Paint looks old. Will
sell for $40. which was cost 7 years
For Sale—Wheat Land In
ago. Nearly new No. 4 Planet Ju­
Oregon and Washington for
nior wheel hoc. cultivator, and seed
trade. Can take good irrigated
sower (with extras) $12. New 6-
land as a part payment and easy
loaf bread mixer $3.50. New fruit
terms on balance, or sell with
and lard press, 2 quart. $2.75. New
small payment down and long
vacuum sweeper, for carpet or any
time on balance. Oregon-Wash­
kind of floor. $13. New gasoline
ington Ranches Co.. Ross C.
smoothing Iron $4.
New watch,
Lashley, Manager, Pendleton,
ladles' 6 size. 20 year gold filled
Oregon. Bowman Hotel Bldg.
hunting case. 15 jewelled Elgin,
Phone 542.
27tfc
$23. New sewing machine, Colum­
For Sale—2 mares, weight 1300 bia. late improvements and attach-
and 1100 pounds; lawn mower; hay menta, automatic lift, $40. All of
rake; farm wagon, and 2 sets of above are below present prices. If
harness. Inquire H. Sulzer, Hotel. desired. I will deliver at Hermiston,
Stanfield. Oregon.
27-ltp and I will accept bankable note. A.
D. Smith, on motor route, 7 miles 8.
27-tfc
For Sale—One bay horse, age 9 W of Hermiston.
years, weight about 1150 pounds
For Sale—Rosa I re's Aida Lad. air­
Perfectly sound. W C. Loyd. 27-2tp ed by Susy’s Twin Maiden's Lad,
Good buggy, nearly new. for sale fifteen months old. Registered. R.
cheap.
B B Lane. Irrigon. Ore- B Spencer.
27-3tc
gon.
27-ltp
UMATILLA ITEMS
CORRESPONDENCE______
themselves before we want the money. Can you better such terms!
SPECIAL
The Ladies Home Bureau of Uma­
tilla served a delicious supper to the
Masons of Umatilla and their guests
from the surrounding towns on Fri­
day evening of last week, which was
greatly enjoyed and voted the best
ever.
The Catholic Ladies Altar Society
met on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Kendler. After the
business of the society was con­
cluded delicious refreshments were
served and a social hour spent.
Friday evening, March 19, the
Hermiston School Band rendered a
concert at Umatilla. The evening
was conncluded with a basket social,
which was a great success. The pro­
ceeds were divided between the band
and Ladies' Home Bureau.
On Easter Sunday. April 3. 1920,
a cooked food sale will be given by
the Catholic ladies of Umatilla from
10 a. m. to 6 p. m. It will be held In
Mrs. Edwards’ store, and promises
to be a great success.
Wednesday. March 24, at Pound’s
hall. Umatilla, the girls of the Uma­
tilla school will give a home talent
play entitled "That Awful Letter.”
The boys are giving a sketch, ‘‘The
Height of Ignorance,” and there are
to be opening and closing songs.
The cast has been devoting a great
deal of time to the preparation of it,
and it bids fair to be a great suc­
cess. The proceeds are to go toward
paying for the moving picture ma­
chine recently purchased by the
school.
Miss G .A. Thorne, popular nurse
of Pendleton, formerly of Ashland,
Oregon, was the guest of Mrs. W. R.
Nugent last week.
Mrs. A. E. McFarland, chairman
of the school board, has been quite
ill for several days, but is slowly
convalescing. Miss Affie Bullock has
also been confined to her home for
a week. She is gaining slowly.
J. M. Burley, roundhouse fore­
man at this place, was in Portland
several days last week on official
business.
Miss Laura S. Dunne, Umatilla
nurse, was called to Spokane on a
serious case on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred W. McCune, formerly of
Umatilla, now residing in Portland,
was here Friday of last week to set­
tle up some business.
Mrs. J. M. Llewellyn, proprietor
of the Umatilla Hotel, is in Portland
transacting business.
P. F. Fallen was called to Illi­
nois suddenly owing to the illness of
his brother.
BUTTER CREEK ITEMS
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Alton Basey recently purchased
the M. M. Rial place.
Mrs. Hanavan of Pendleton, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
P. Reip, returned to her home in
the county seat Wednesday.
This week smallpox made its ap­
pearance on the Creek. Mr. Mappes
and family are ill from it.
R. G. Atteburry went to Pendle­
ton Wednesday morning, and return­
ed with Mrs. Atteburry, who has
been ill in St. Anthony’s hospital at
that place.
M. M. Rial has been visiting his
daughter at Pasco, Wash., the past
week.
L. Stewart visited his daughter,
Mrs. Alton Baséy, last week. Mr.
Stewart is a recent arrival and ex­
pects to make his home here, having
bought 15 acres.
Miss Jennie Shaw was a Hermis­
ton visitor last Tuesday.
Wm. Ogden and family of Gesham,
Ore., arrived this week to make their
home on the Sutherland place, which
ranch Mr. Ogden purchased some
time ago.
E. W. Rhea is now living on his
“Clover Leaf Ranch.”
Mrs. E. P. Reip was reported
quite ill the first of the week, but is
much better now.
NOTICE
To all members Modern Woodmen
of America: An open meeting of
the Camp will be held at Mack's hall
Saturday evening, March 20, 1920.
The state deputy will address us.
Biing any friend who would * in­
terested in the best Insurance on
earth.
Something to eat and a
pleasant evening guaranteed.
J. S. WEST, Consul.
W. R. LONGHORN. Clerk.
2«-2tc
TAKEN UP
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has taken up and holds
at the R. B. McLane ranch 2 miles
east of Hermiston the following de­
scribed animal:
1 bay stallion, pony size, weight
about 800 pounds; no visible brands.
The above animal will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand on April 5, 1920,
at 10 a m . at the above named
ranch, unless redeemed by owner.
R. B McLane.
AUCTIONEER — I will cry sales
anywhere in the country. Personal
property a specialty. Write me for
dates and terms or call at Herald
office. Give me, a trial. G. L. Ben­
nett, Hermiston, Oregon.
16tfc
SAPPERS’ INC
Phone 671
HARDWARE
Phone 671
IMPLEMENTS
AUCTION SALE
This sale will be held in the va­
cant lot by the Telephone building
in Hermiston on
Tuesday, March 23
Beginning at 1 p. ni.
The following described property
will be sold:
1 team and harness, 1 wagon and
rack, 2 cows, 1 two-horse Fresno, 1
spring tooth harrow, 1 spike tooth
harrow, 1 plow, 1 light hack, 1 hog,
12 chickens, 5 pair lead bars, and a
lot of small tools.
Terms of Sale—All sums under
$10 cash; over $10 bankable notes.
M. B. Murchie, Owner
P. P. Sullivan, Auctioneer
F. B. Swayze, Clerk
CHURCH NOTICES
Baptist Church
EVERY SUNDAY
10 a. m. Bible School classes for
all grades and ages. A. E. Bensel,
Superintendent.
11 a. m. Sermon. Pastor.
6:45 p. m. Young Peoples' Meet­
ing.
7:30 p. m. Song service. Gospel
message.
Mid-week.
Prayer,
conference
and Bible study on Thursday even­
ing.
•
Cordial welcome extended to all.
IRA DAVID HALL, Pastor.
Christian Science
Services, 11 a. m.
Subject March 21, Matter.
Catholic Church
Hermiston, 10:30 a. m.
Every Step
With Poultry
First the egg in the incuba­
tor, then the baby chick,
then the growing bird, the
broiler, the pullet, the layer
—and then eggs when eggs
are worth a dollar a dozen. .
That's the way the story of
poultry success runs in a series of ar­
ticles just starting in
‘The COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
They are articles written so the be­
ginner will understand every detail,
yet they give a hundred suggestions
that will also interest the man or
woman who already has a farm or
home flock.
Just think: A single
dozen fine, big eggs from
your own flock some day
next fall may bring you
the price of a whole
year's subscription for
THE C ountry GEN-
TLKMAN —52 big weekly
issues full of money­
making, money-saving
ideas ; friend! y, entert ain -
ing fiction stories; help­
ful notions for the gar­
den, the bee yard, the
orchard. You can’t buy
more for $1.00—or invest
it better for a big return.
Let me send in your
name and your dollar to-
day. so you can read all
these new poultry arti­
cles, and all the rest of
the splendid coming out­
door suggestione.
ONE YEAR—ONE DOLLAR
M. E. CHURCH
M. R. Gallaher, Pastor
MACK’S HALL
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching, 11 a. m.
Epworth League, 7 p. m.
Preaching, 8 p. m.
COLUMBIA SCHOOL
Sunday School, 2 p. m.
Preaching, 3 p. m.
UMATILLA
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching Thursday, 8 p. m.
Phone 581
ED. H. GRAHAM
Hermiston, Oregon
•
An authorized subscription representative of
The Country Gentleman The Ladies’Home Journal The Saturday Evening Post
UI ms -IIH
12 issues — $1.75
IÜ-.-HR
MOVED
Into our new shop and will again be ready for business Monday.
Air will be in our lines today 175 pounds strong. Look out for
old tires!
Shop operated on new basis which insures you of quick, efficient
work.
WE HAVE THE ONLY FORD COIL TESTER WEST OF
PENDLETON. Come in and get your coils tuned up to exactly the
right point No guessing.
LAYS GARAGE