The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, May 01, 1920, Image 4

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    gunman
Summer
Dresses
(HERMISTON
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LOCALS
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Mr. and Mrs. A. Buhmann passed
Wednesday visiting in Pendleton,
returning in the evening.
Printed
Voiles
C. W. Tilden and son Emerald
motored to Pendleton last Saturday
on a business trip.
Promenade
Suitings
Mrs. H. T. Fraser and her mother,
Mrs. Bryant, were visitors to Pen­
dleton over Tuesday.
Mrs. J. K. Shotwell left Tuesday
for McMinneville, to remain there
with her children until school is out.
Beach Cloth
J. B. Beebe has just completed
the work of putting down a deep
well on the Pete Sheridan ranch on
Butter Creek.
Flaxons
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leathers were
week-end visitors in Pendleton.
They were accompanied by 8. R.
Oldaker.
Varied Colors
and Patterns
Kingsley Mercantile Co
‘The House of Quality and Service'
Phone 171
Two Deliveries Daily
11 A. M.
:
I
Miss Cleo Fisher returned last
Saurday from Vincent, Ore., where
she has been teaching school tor the
past eight months.
Miss Cunihan, Red Cross nurse
from Pendleton, Tuesday completed
her work with the local classes tn
home hygiene. These will be the
last classes for instruction until next
fall.
Mrs. S. D. Thomas and daughter
Gertrude passed Wednesday visiting
in Pendleton. Mrs. Thomas returned
4 P.M. home the same day, Miss Gertrude
going on to Enterprise to visit a sis­
ter residing there.
PHELPS CASH GROCERY
“The Monopole Store
Miss Virginia Todd visited over
Sunday last at the parental home In
this city, returning to Pendleton
Monday morning.
“MONOPOLE” goods are
first-class in every respect
Cecil Kelley was an over Sunday
visitor in Hermiston last week from
Milton, where he is in the employ of
the Shotwell Construction Co.
Phone 413
Mrs. Sterling Mattoon and chil­
dren of Weiser, Idaho, came Thurs­
day for a week’s visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crandall.
OU know these trade names. Your father and grandfather knew
I most of them. They knew in their time and you know today,
through long usage and satisfactory service, that there are no
better farm machines and implements made than those bearing the
above trad ames, which are guarantees of high quality.
And now these time-honored, service-renowned lines have been
merged into one—the International Harvester—-representing the cream
of the farm machine world. And —
We Sell the International Line
which includes:
Hay and Corn Machines
Plows
Seeding Machines
Tillage implements
Motor Trucks
Kerosene Tractor*
Threshers
Manure Spreaders
Cream Separators
Kerosene Engines
Farm Wagons
Binder Twine
Feed Grinders
What does this mean to you as a Fanner?
IT MEANS, first of all, that you can
- buy any machine or implement you
may need from one concern — us —with­
out taking chances on experiments or im-
• plements that might be orphaned one or
two years after you buy them because of
the manufacturer going out of business.
You can always get repairs for any
machine or i element in the Interna­
tional line, because the Harvester Com­
pany will never go out of business.
A ND you don’t have to go to the bother
and expense of trying to get repairs
and repair service from half a dozen or
more different companies. You won't
be taking chances on expensive delays
waiting for repairs during the busy season,
because we are going to carry a big stock
of repairs on hand, and any extras that we
might not have on hand at any time can be
secured in a hurry by a 'phone call to the
International Harvester branch house.
Tac k this advertisement up in your machine shed, so that whenever you need
renairs iar any of your International machines you will know, without wasting
time, where to go for GENUINE INTERNATIONAL REPAIRS. We handle
repairs for thä complete International line. Also, you will know where to go when
you are in the market for new machines and implements of real quality.
Oregon Hardware & Implement Co,
The Newport Construction Co. on
Wednesday loaded out two cars con­
taining three cook houses and a trac­
tor engine, to be used on road work
at Arlingtonn.
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
McCormick
International
Tuesdays and Fridays
Tilden’s Tire Shop
Fully equipped to do all kinds of vulcanizing
and retreading.
Bring us your work and become a satisfied cus­
tomer.
Miss Bertha McKeen visited over
last Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McKeen,
■ Miss McKeen is teaching school on
Butter Creek.
I.B. Sirel
August Linder returned from Buf­
falo, Wyoming, Monday morning af­
ter passing two months visiting
relatives and friends there. Mr.
Linder is the step-father of Mrs. W.
L. Blessing.
STATIONERY
Charles A. Skinner, present in­
cumbent of the local postoffice, has
been certified by the civil service as
the highest eligible for postmaster
at this place, and he will be ap­
pointed.
First Class Work is Our Motto
Backed By Our Guarantee
Wednesday F. E. Weymouth, chief
engineer of the reclamation service,
whose headquarters are at Denver,
visited here and went over irrigation
matters with Project Manager H.
M. Schilling.
E. G. TILDEN, PROP.
Shop located Opposite Telephone Building on Main Street
Bring Your
CONFECTIONERY
Snna
Hogs, Veal, Chickens
fountain *
To the City Market
fAnd
All Popular Soft “Drinks
MARKET PRICE PAID
ICE CREAM
In Cones and Packages
City Meat Market
News stand
Cigars and Tobacco
MOONEY & SIKEY, Prop.
tlltlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllH
PURE HAWAIIAN CANE MOLASSES
"SHADY BROOK”
75 PER CENT ALFALFA MEAL— 25 PER CENT MOLASSES
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W. J. Emery was over from Nam-
pa, Idaho, * few days this week re-
newing old acquaintances. While
here he sold his house and two lots
in the east end of town to Ed. H.
Graham.
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Miss Dorothy Robertson was a
E Hermiston visitor from Pendleton
•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii'Hiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' Monday In the interests of the Tri­
bune Publishing Co. of that city.
The young lady holds a position in
the subscription department of that
paper.
C. S. MCNAUGHT CO.. HERMISTON, ORE.
Garden Hose
Sprinklers
Garden Tools
SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK
R. E. Kipp of Eugene. Ore., ar­
rived Tuesday in Hermiston to ac­
cept a position with the First Na­
tional Bank. He was formerly con­
nected with the First National Bank
at Eugene. His wife and baby will
follow later.
Zella G. McCready, formerly of
Hermiston, and Robert E. Galer of
Seattle were married in that city on
April 10th. The young couple will
make their home in Seattle, where
Mr. Caler Is engaged in business.
Mrs. Galer la a sister of Mrs. Clark
Prindle.
AND GET OUR PRICES
SAPPERS’ INC
Phone 671
HARDWARE
Phone 671
Mr. and Mrs. R. Tucker of Mos-
cow. Idaho, viaited a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Illsley.
They were former ranch neighbors
of the Illsleys and were making •
trip to Portland by auto. The Tuck­
ers are now engaged in the movie
business in Moscow.
SEE
Spring Cuncert
HITT
•
Given by .
Germiston Bigl Srhonl
-FOR-
at the Auditorium
ilenneshag. flay 5
GUNS
CHORUS, ORCHESTRA,
BAND
Girls’ Glee Club, Boys’ Glee Club and Some
Special Stunts
The students are raising money to make
AMMUNITION
the final payment on their picture machine
Anults, 50r
Stunente, 25t
A FULL LINE
Call for Warrants
Alfalfa Growing Good
School warrants numbered 351 to
425, inelusive, dated February 1,
1919, to May 24, 1919, inclusive, is­
sued by District No. 25, Morrow
County. Oregon, will be paid on pre-
mentation. Interest stops on thia
With the prevalence of warm wea-
ther the alfalfa in the fields here­
abouts is growing at a good rate,
and although the spring has been
somewhat backward It is now pre­
dieted the first crop win be ready
Margaret Cramer, Clerk.
Boardman, Oregon.
Dated May 1, 1920.
Ing years.
Card of Thanks
thanks to all those neighbors and
friends in Boardman who extended
kindness and assisted us during ths
loved father and brother.
(Signed)
Mrs. Geo. Walker.
per. Oral Harper.
Mrs.
M-ltp