The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, April 24, 1920, Image 6

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____________________________________________ TRE HERMISTON HERALD; HERMISTON, OREGON.’
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Summer
Dresses
HERMISTON
s
Flaxons
PHELPS CASH GROCERY
"The Monopole Store
“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
Fresh Vegetables
T — T 1 ---------- - —----
,
1
Tuesdays and Fridays
Tilden’s Tire Shop /
|
E. G. TILDEN, PROP.
Shop located Opposite Telephone Building on Main Street
tNllllllllllllllllllllllillllillliBlilllllllllllltllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllll
PURE HAWAIIAN CANE MOLASSES
"SHADY BROOK"
75 PER CENT ALFALFA MEAL— 25 PER CENT MOLASSES
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Callbeck came
from Portland Monday and passed a
UIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIirilllllItlIllllllíllllllillllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIÍ few days here. While in Hermiston
they made a property trade of their
residence on Ridgeway avenue for a
house and lot owned by Mr. Potter
in Portland.
C. S. MCNAUGHT CO.. HERMISTON. ORE.
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There is a REASON
Last Mile Out
SAPPERS’ INC
Phone 671
HARDWARE
Phone 671
Dr W. J. Crandall returned Tues-
day morning from a trip in Western
Washington in quest of s location,
visiting Raymond, Tacoma. Seattle
and Everett. While In Seattle Dr.
Crandall was with his brother, A.
R. Crandall of C. Itoh and Co.,,and
IMPLEMENTS nr Waldo, state board medical ex-
day.
rtoene .
wmae
1)5,
astate ;
‘7
?..
The water in a public drinking foun-
tain in a Kansas city is cooled by
running It through a coil of pipe sunk
in sn old well.
So that it will be of convenient size
until consumed, a cake of soap has
been invented that has a hollow wax­
ed paper core.
For light Automobiles a detachable
support has been invented to enable
running boards to carry heavier loads
than ordinarily.
(
Johannesburg capitalists have form­
ed a company to establish airplane
passenger service among a number of
South African points.
An Indianapolis Inventor has pat­
ented hobnailed sandals that can be
laced to a man’s shoes when it is de­
sirable to wear them.
er
y).
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~
I. 8. bisrel
I
4
s
-uostott
The Best Machinery Investment
You Can Make
under-fertilized or over-fer­
tilized spots.'
Ask any user of the John
Deere Spreader, and he will
tell you it is the best ma­
chinery investment he ever
made-knot only because it
saves hard work and valu­
able time, but because it
makes every forkful of
manure count for a bigger
crop yield.
Come in and see this
spreader. We want to
show you why it will do
better work, why it will last
longer than others, why it
will cost less- for repairs,
and why it is easier to load
and operate.
Manure goes farther and
does more good when you
use a John Deere Spreader.
You can spread manure
evenly, heavy or light—no
Mounting the beater on
the axle of the John Deere
gives you a combination of
advantages you can’t get
in any other spreader.
Come in and know the reason» why there are so
many satisfied users of John Deere Spreaders,
We Have a Machine Set Up for Your Inspection
OREGON HARDWARE
& IMPLEMENT CO.
CONFECTIONERY
onna
Bring Your
And
All Popular Soft Drinks
ICE CREAM
Hogs, Veal, Chickens
In Cones and Packages
News stand
Cigars and Tobacco
To the City Market
MARKET PRICE PAID
SEE
City Meat Market
MOONEY & SIKEY, Props.
HITT
-FOR-
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.
Full Line of Ladies* Shoes =
GUNS
Full Line of Girls’ and Boys*
and Small Children’s Shoes.
The Oak Tan Shoe Store repairing is sufficiently
well known and proven to need no comment.
Send your orders by mail or express and
will
prepay them back to you on short notice.
we
AMMUNITION
The Oak Tan Shoe Store
A FULL UNE
Sam Rodgers, Proprietor
Hermiston, Oregon
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllUHIIimillllllllllllUUIIIIHIIII
Phone Your Orders
for all kinda of
Mrs. C. R. Roberts left Sunday for
her new home In Parma, Idaho. Mr.
WHY GOODYEAR MANUFACTURES AN AVERAGE 07 20.000 SMALL Roberts leaving with a car of furni­
ture on Friday of laat week. They
SIZE TIRES PER DAY
have bought land there, and expect
to do extensive farming on their
new place.
These 30x3, 30x3* and 31x4 Clincher tires are built In the
Goodyear Plant No. 3 at Akron, which is the world's largest
Mr. and Mrs. Gardinier of Sagi­
factory devoted exclusively to the construction of these sises.
naw, Michigan, accompanied by Fred
Juhnke of the same place, stopped
over In Hermiston Saturday last for
CHARACTERISTIC GOODYEAR
a day's visit with Mr. Messner, an
QUALITY IS BUILT INTO .
old
friend. They were on their way
THESE TIRES
to Portland.
Our Service Helps You G et the
Only Indifferent results have attend­
ed efforts to cultivate tobacco in Scot­
land, although the soil and climate
seem suitable.
fountain
R. E. Mitchell returned Tuesday
night from Pendleton after accom­
panying hia wife to St. Anthony'a
hospital, where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs.
Mitehell in improving nicely, accord­
ing to her husband.
Yws
3
has, amalles e?
Safety gloves for machinists have
been invented, made of chrome leather
and sewed with steel wire so that they
will not rip.
. ,
J. G. Camp has resigned as clerk
and director from the West Exten­
sion Irrigation District board, hav­
ing accepted a position managing an
irrigation project in Idaho.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Frink and chil­
dren, accompanied by Miss 'Ruth
Akers, motored over from Wasco
last Saturday on a visit to Mrs.
Frink’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Silvey. They returned home Wed­
nesday of this week.
First Class Work is Our Motto
Backed By Our Guarantee
"TANAEN9
e,
1 - YET
STATIONERY
Mrs. L R. Lawson left Saturday
last for Prineville, Ore., for an ex­
tended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Dinwiddie. Mrs. Lawson is the mo­
ther of Mrs. H. L. Payne, with whom
she has been visiting.
Fully equipped to do all kinds of vulcanizing
and retreading.
Bring us your work and become a satisfied cus­
tomer.
wn—
Ivan Dimmick, of, the
Dimmick-
Jewet Auto Repair Co. of Pendleton,
was here Thursday looking over the
field with a view to opening a branch
house in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Voyen returned
to Boardman Monday after passing
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Phelps at their farm home In this
city.
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wag
Factories have been established In
Spain for the manufacture of paper
from vine shoots and ot paper pulp
from esparto grass.
A deal was closed last week where­
by C. R. Myers purchased 40 acres
of the choicest land on the project
from F. B. Pennock, the purchase
price being $10,000.
Afternoon Delivery to Any Part of City
After long snd serious experiments,
an Italian scientist haa decided that
dogs
their tails for conversational
purposes.
Rev. M. R. Gallaher left Tuesday
for Arlington to attend a district
conference of the M. E. church held
there Wednesday.
Evangelist Walter Duff Of Port-
land with Pastor Gallaher started
revival meetings Thursday evening
at Umatilla'. The public is invited.
= = -
Phone 413
Two bridges In a city in India are
supported by metal floats that accom­
modate it to changing water levels.
A British patent has been granted
for a series of tanks fastened to a
cable to enable a vessel to spread oil
on rough water.
W. P. Gibbs from Camas Prairie,
Ore., was here a couple of days the
first part of the week looking over
the project with a view to locating.
"te******
NOTES GF SCIENCE
Miss Ruth Akers of Wasco, Ore.,
visited over last week-end in Her­
miston as the guest of Miss Myrtle
Silvey.
Mrs. H. A. Percey has accepted
a clerical position with the Mitchell
Drug Co., having entered upon her
new duties on Thursday of this week.
Phone 171
;
Joe Udey, well known Columbia
District rancher, returned yesterday
morning from a week’s business trip
to Portland.
J. D. Watson and family have
their guest this week William j.
Stapish, Jr., of Walla Walla. He is
a nephew of Mrs. Watson.
Two Deliveries Daily
■ -
Episcopal Bishop Paddock will
preach in Mack's ball tomorrow, Sun­
day, April 25th, at 11 a. m.
Beach Cloth
“The House of Quality and Service”
—=
s
A. W. Prann is the proud owner
of a new 1920 Studebaker Six, hav-
ing purchased the auto the first of
the week in Pendleton.
Kingsley Mercantile Co
7
a
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Crawford mo­
tored up from Boardman Monday on
a business trip. ,
Varied Colors
and Patterns
11 AM
LOCALS
Mrs. Henry Notz loft Monday for
Baker, Ore., where she will make an
extended visit to relatives.
Promenade
Suiting S
Pi- ole
:
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Printed
Voiles
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7
aminer of Washington.
Transfer Work
“Smooth as silk, eh? — Same here”
—Chesterfield
where or haul anything.
The City Transfer
PIONEER
ESTERFIELDS
□re “hitting on all
four”— smoothness, '
taste, quality and value.
What’s the good word,
everywhere you go?
They satisfy!
B arber S hop
IL MILES. PROP.
BATHS IN CONNECTION
hesterfield
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