THT
HERMISTON
HERMISTON, OREGON.
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Fisher Flouring Mills Co. ¡HERMISTON I
3 i
Complete Line of Feed
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LOCALS
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Are now on sale at our new warehouse back of Mack’s
Variety Store
Mrs. Frank Bilderback and Miss
Elizabeth Leek visited in Pendleton
Tuesday.
Vote for GOOD ROADS MAY 21
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Baxter left
Thursday for Portland to make their
future home.
Vote 302 X Yes for 4% State Road Bond Unit
FISHER’S Dairy Feed
FISHER’S Morepork
FISHER’S Morefat
FISHER’S Poultry Foods
FISHER’S Commercial Buttermilk
.
This is a line of feed that is sold in the Northwest on
quality, and the milling company are back
of every sack that they sell.
Kingsley Mercantile Co.
“Hermiston’s Home of Quality and Service”
Phono 171
11 A.
M
Phone 413 =======
"The Monopole Store"
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“MONOPOLE” goods are
first-class in every respect
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Our Guarantee Back of Every Purchase
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Afternoon Delivery to Any Part of City
Fresh Vegetables
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Tuesdays and Fridays ?
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Tilden’s Tire Shop
Fully equipped to do all kinds of vulcanizing
and retreading.
Bring us your work and become a satisfied cus
tomer.
First Class Work is Our Motto
Backed By Our Guarantee
OU know these trade names. Your father and grandfather knew
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 trade names, 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 —
Y
We Sell the International Line
Mrs. R. E. Mitchell, accompanied
by Mr. Mitchell, returned Friday of
last week from Pendleton where she
has been for the past two weeks.
which includes:
Machines
Hay and Corn Machines
Plows
Tillage Implements
Seeding Machine*
Kerosene Tractor*
Motor Trucks
Threshers
Kerosene Engines
Manure Spreaders
Cream Separators
Farm Wagon*
Binder Twine
Feed Grinders
Those visiting In Pendleton Tues
day from Hermiston were L. D. and
P. L. Lay, W. T. Roberts, H. Rob
inett, Jesse Pringle, W. O. Suther
land and Bert Nation.
Miss Bertha McKeen visited over
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McKeen, re
turning Sunday evening to her
school on Butter Creek.
Ed. Miles, proprietor of the Pion
eer Barber shop, and rancher on the
southern outskirts of town, purchas
ed 80 head of ewes and lambs from
Manuel Pedro of Echo, last week.
Mrs. Clinton Bancroft of Richland,
PHELPS C ASH GROCERY
7
Miss Pauline Beals has accepted a
position as bookeeper with the Ore
gon Hardware & Implement Co., en
tering upon her new duties Monday.
4 P. M. Washington, was a Hermiston vis
Two Deliveries Daily
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E. P. Dodd and family motored to
Pendleton Saturday to pass Sunday
with relatives.
itor the first of the week, looking
over the project with a view to rent
ing a small tract of land. She re-
turned to her home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rhodes have
leased their 40 acre ranch in Colum
bia to Ed. Barf.
Mr. and Mrs.
Rhodes will move to town shortly
where Mr. Rhodes will be connected
with Lays garage In the repair de
partment.
What does this mean to you as a Farmer?
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 implement in the Interna
tional line, because the Harvester Com
pany will never go out of business.
Mrs. Pat Mooney and Mrs. Louis
Sikey and children were Pendleton
visitors Tuesday, Mrs. Mooney return
Ing the same evening while Mrs. FOR SALE—6 Horse-power Fair
banks-Morse gas engine. Can be
Sikey remained over to have her lit
seen at Oregon Hardware. J. D.
tle dauhter’s tonsils removed. Mrs.
Watson.
35-2tc
Sikey and daughter returned home
Wednesday.
STRAYED OR STOLEN from my
place at Stanfield, 2 bay mares,
Robert Kennedy and Philip Lay
weight about 1100 lbs., lighest bay
left Wednesday by automobile for
has scar on left flank, branded J-
Tacoma, Washinton, where Mr. Ken
on shoulder and stifle, newly shod
nedy will meet his brother and wife,
all
around and reached manes.
who recently married there. They
Suitable reward for the where
will return to Hermiston with Mr.
abouts of these horses. Notify
Kennedy to take up their permanent
Geo. Attebury, bx 72, Stanfield,
residence.
Oregon.
35-tfc
Call at Percy Sisters’ Monday,
May 17th. Hats at half price.
TO THE VOTERS OF UMUTILLA
FOR SALE—10 Acres, all in alfalfa,
COUNTY
close in. Inquire at this office.
In asking your support for the Re
35-tfc publican nomination for County
Shop located Opposite Telephone Building on Main Street
PURE HAWAIIAN CANE MOLASSES
One-steps
Fox-trots
Waltzes
by the
Greatest
Dance
Organizations
In Barrel Lote, $13.50
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(Rate $45.00
per
ton)
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“SHADY BROOK"
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75 PER CENT ALFALFA MEAL — 25 PER CENT MOLASSES
By the sack, $1.20 each. (Rate *40.00 per ton)
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C. S. MCNAUGHT CO.. HERMISTON. ORE.
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on Columbia Records
Lawn Mowers
Garden Hose
Sprinklers
The greatest lance organizations in the
country make ‘ eco. ‘ s for Columbia txclusively.
They play a‘ the best and latest dances with
such perfact rhythm that they are sure to
make your dances a success.
A 2747—Mammy’s Lullaby, plaved by the Hanny Six
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A 2747—The Red Lantern, bv Waldorf Astoria Orch.
$1.00
Garden Tools
A 2814—Pitches, fox trot—by Art Hickman’s Oreh.
A 2814—Sweet and Low waltz— Hickman’s Orchestra.
SI .00
A 2819—0 What a Pal Was Marv, waits—by Columbia
Saxophone Sextette.
A 2819—Weeping Willow Blues, fox trot—Columbia
Saxophone Sextette
SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK
AND GET OUR PRICES
A 2811— M t Baby’s Armi
SAPPERS’ INC.
Phone 671
HARDWARE
—Yama Yama Blues, fox trot—Jockers Dance
Orchestra
$1.00
Phone 671
IMPLEMENTS
- - and expense of trying to get repairs
and repair service from half a dozen or
more different companies. You won’tj
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.
Oregon Hardware & Implement Co.
E. G. TILDEN, PROP.
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A ND you don’t have to go to the bother
Tack this advertisement up in your machine shed, so that whenever you need
repairs for any of your International machines you will know, without wasting
time, where to go for GENUINE INTERNATIONAL REPAIRS. We ha^cUe
repairs for the complete International line. Also, you will know where to go when
you are in the market for new machines and implements of real quality.
Miss Ruth Hart arrived Wednes
day from Walla Walla, where she Is
employed as stenographer and book-
keeper by a large wholesale house.
Miss Hart Is on her vacation and af
ter passing a few days with her par
ents here she will visit relatives In
Washignton.
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Deerix
McCormick
International
The H. O. A. Club will meet next
Thursday at the home of Mrs. T.
Horn.
Mitchell Drug Company
Judge, I desire to say that I have
lived at Pilot Rock for the past five
years. I have had two years prev
ious experience in the county judge's
office in another state, before coming
to Oregon. I am now practicing law
at Pilot Rock and am interested in
farming in Pilot Rock community.
I am the only candidate from the
south part of the county. If nomi
nated and elected county judge I
promise you economy and a square
deal for all parts of the county. I
feel that my previous experience in
the office has fitted me to give you
a business like administration and if
you see fit to give me your votes I
shall, if elected, attend to the duties
thereof to the best of my ability. If
you desire to vote for me, place an X
between No. 70 and my name on
your ballot.
Respectfully,
I. M. Schannep.
Pd. Adv.
Our
Congress
man
What does he think of
the farmer? Was he ever
a farmer himself? Does
he care more for free seeds for city
folks than for county agents for
farm folks? Is he for the farmers,
now that he’s elected, or has he for
gotten them?
The COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
has been hunting up the fanners in
Congress—and, let me tell you, it’s
like hunting for a needle in a hay
stack. At any rate, it is finding out
who are the farmers’ friends, and
that’s something to know.
In the issue of THE
COUNTRY GENTLE-
MAN that will be out
ington. THECOUNTRY
GENTLEMAN will keep
article called "How
low its Washington dis-
patches. . . . Best way
to get them is by sub-
scribing. Comes right
wish you'd read it — it
sure is an eye opener.
There's an election
coming on and the fann
ers should know who are
their friends in Wash
big farm weekly, full of
fine, friendly articles.
And it Coats Only $1.00 for a
ED. H. GRAHAM
Whole Year