5
_
THE
SAVING
Are you saving a few of those cheap dollars each
month*
As conditions advance to normal the buying power
of a dollar will increase.
Every dollar saved now will be worth two eventually
First National Bank
OF HERMISTON
“er
Friday, June 11, Dr.
If you want to sell your land or
Freeze, the Eye Spe-
home write to us .and we will
5. cialist will again
call on you and make arrange­
Hermiston and may be
ments. We make quick sales.
consulted free at Oregon Hotel par­
Oregon-Washington Ranches Co.
lors all day. Careful examinations
Bowman hotel bldg., Pendleton,
and expert. lens grinding make satis-
Oregon, Box 513, Phone 542.
fled patients. Headaches, eyzaches
and other troubles caused I y eye
strain given quick relief. Charges
reasonable and all work guaranteed. THE FINEST Barn ever designed
all ready cut. M. F. White, Bok
At Echo 9 th. Stanfield 10th.
583.
37-tfc
a
WANT ADS.
ererecererecereserecerecereceze
Going to build? Then get my
prices on ready cut lumber for any
kind of a house. Write me, I will
call. C. W. LaBarre.
29tfc
Real Estate—C. W. LaBarr.
WANTED
M. F. WHITE, Architect, Box 583.
37-tfc
Wanted—Your subscription for
The American Boy, $2.50 year. Ed
GET
your
coal
early.
Let
me
haul
ltfc
M. Graham.
it. T. L. Hall, Phone 192. 39-tfc
WANTED—Single buggy harneses
and pair of shavs. R. A. Stewart. Ready cut houses. C. W. La Barr, tfc
35-tfc
For Schweizer’s imported high
Wanted—Your subscription for grade exclusive dress materials and
for spring and summer
The Saturday Evening Post, $2.50; embroideries
see Mrs. Burgess.
22tfc
The Ladies Home Journal, $2.00;
The Country Gentleman, $1.00. Ed.
T. L. Hall Transfer—City and
H. Graham, Hermiston, Ore. 35tfc. country hauling. Leave orders at
Elliott’s Tire Shop. Phone 192. 30tfc
WANTED TO BUY—Anything from
See Bennett for autioneering. 16tfc
20 to 160 acres alfalfa land all
improved or partly improved, state
full improvements in first letter,
Elliott’s Tire Shop.
number of acres seeded, describe
buildings, what the land has pro­
Fire Insurance in three strong
duced the last two years, water
right, amount paid on water, companies. See Edile M. Johnson at
3tfc
amount yet to be paid, mainten- Dodd’s office.
ance, best terms and best cash
price. B. 546 Pendleton. 39-40c
FOR SALE
REGISTERED Jersey bull for sale
or trade, A 1 Milch oow. G. D.
Genn, Route 1, Hermiston, Ore.
393 tfc
FOR SALE—One heifer eligible to
registration, fresh in Dec. One colt
year and a half old. R. D. Miller.
39 tfc
For Sale—Big type
hogs. Geo. H. Root.
Duroc-Jersey
49tfc
For Sale—Big Type Duroc Jersey
boar, farrowed June 1, 1919; can be
registered. Inquire of F. N. Whit-
17-tfc
ney, or phone 181.
FOR SALE—Jersey
Purdy.
Cow.
A. W.
37-tfc
FOR SALE—1918 model Viele, good
tfc
as new. B. J. Nation.
Phone 404
ORON 0.
FELTHOUSE
cer
FOR SA
at the
5389638547886
orse and light hack
Sapper ranch. 3 7-3 9c
For Sale or Trade—Wheat land
cr stock ranches for sale or
trade in Oregon, Washington
and Montana, will take irrigat­
ed land as part payment and
terms to suit on balance. We
will sell you a wheat ranch on
small payment down and bal­
ance on easy payments.
Oregon-Washington Ranches Co.
Bowman hotel bldg., Pendleton,
Oregon, Box 513, Phone 542.
cew
Phone 404
UMATILCA-PENDLETON
White Star Bus Line
8:00 a.m. Lv. Umatilla Ar. 7:30
8:30 a.m. “ Hermiston “ 7:00
9:00 a.m. " Stanfield *' 6:30
9:30 a.m. "
Echo
• 6:00
11 a.m. Ar Pendleton Lv 4:30
STRAYED OR STOLEN—From my
ranch, 3 miles southwest of Her-
miston, one brown mare, weight
950 pounds, all four feet white,
has white strip in face. Branded
J and also has a brand of V on
left side of neck. Anyone seeing
such horse please notify R. E. Mc-
38-41-c
Falls.
Strayed—From Umatilla April 15.
one gray filly, branded TZ on left
hip. Notify owner, C. E. Smith,
3>tfc
Umatilla, Ore.
MISCELLANEOUS
READY CUT Buildings, all kinds.
87-tfc
M. F. White. Box 583.
Fire Insurance, Notary Public and
typewriting aad stenographic work
See Edile M. ' Johnson at Dodd's
J tfc
office.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
HERMISTON,
OREGON..
CONSERVE ON GASOLINE
Continued from page one.
JOHNSTON (Massey-Harris) MOWER
by approved.
"Second—That the daily gasoline
ration for pleasure vehicles be not
over 20 per cent of the tank capac­
ity when leaving the station after
filling, and that the daily gasoline
ration for commercial machines be
not over 75 per cent of the tank ca­
pacity when leaving the station af­
ter filling.
"Third—That except in case of ab­
solutely necessary use, motorists be
urged to leave their cars at home.”
Commercial cars were defined, as
follows:
1—Automotive transportation of
freight and passengers for hire.
2— Hotel busses, taxicabs or sight
seeing vehicles, stages.
3—Delivery and food conveyances
when so used.
4—Road construction transporta-
5--- Municipal, state, county or
school transportation cars, when
used in the discharge of public ser­
vice.
6—Physicinas’ cars, ambulances.
Many telegrams were read from
different sections of the state as
well as from adjoining states and we
find the conditions are alarming.
Industries, trucks, farm tractors
and necessary deliveries using gas­
oline should be shown a preference
in all cases and we trust some plan
will be put into effect that will
bring about the desired result.
Every section must adopt regula­
tions that will best serve its own in­
terest and we are writing this letter
to make known how seriously Port­
land considers this question and the
action it has taken.
Representatives of the four oil
companies stated to the committee
that every section of the state would
receive its regular allotment and if
any gasoline is saved for the conven­
tion period In Portland, it must bo
saved by the citizens of Portland
from the Portland allocation.
Should anyone know of any sec­
tions against which there is a dis­
crimination in the allotment of gas­
oline. we should be pleased to have
them advise some member of this
committee.
Committee: Gecrge Quayle, chair
man, for Oregon State Chamber of
Commerce: W. F. McKenney, for
Oregon State Motor Association; M.
O. Wilkins, for Dealers’ Motor Car
Association; Marshall N. Dana, for
Presidents’ Council of Portland's
Business and Civic Clubs.
Backed by Our Written Guarantee
“SURE”—BUT HE LIED
has the most complete baled
hay transfer on the project.
Large and small contracts
taken at conservative prices.
Billie Billings’ fiance loved her so
much that the services of a police­
man were required to prevent that
untiring but unloved 'suitor from
"cave-manning” her to his abode, in
‘A Temperamental Wife.” starring
Constance Talmadge and which will
be seen Wednesday night, June 16
it the High School movie.
Miss Talmadge plays the role of
the very jealous-natured Miss Bil­
lings who determines that her hus­
band must be a man who has never
been interested In women and who,
ifter marriage, will be interested in
no woman other than herself.
She finds such a man in the per­
son of Senator Newton from Nevada,
in unmarried solon, suffering from
uch ailments as torpid liver, indi­
gestion and flat feet. But they are
married; and the Senator proves to
be a model husband until Billie runs
off with a Bulgarian Count. How
Billie tries to regain the confidence
of her Important husband makes a
very interesting and pleasing story.
The mower sold with an absolute guarantee for satisfactory service
and allowed out on trial where the purchaser might be in doubt. A
mnwer with more than 20 years of satisfactory service to its record
and one made especially for alfalfa.
■»
*
. SAPPERS’ INC.
Phone 671
HARDWARE
delayed haying for a short time.
Rev. Jones has men and horses
at work preparing for seeding his
ten acre tract near Columbia school.
He has secured the services for the
summer of Bruce Walker and Ned
Bolton, who with their families are
living on the farm.
Mrs. Mary E. Schlägel of Stratton,
Coloralo, arrived Thursday of last
week to spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Henry Bellscamper. The
lady is making the channge in nclim-
ate for the improvement of her
health.
Mrs. Geroge Gi'l left Friday of
last week to attend the funeral of
her mother at Corbett in this state.
The sad news was unexpected, Mrs.
Gill having no knowledge of her
mother being ill.
Miss Claire Kersting is preparing
to leave in a day or two for points
in the valley and later will go to
California where she will visit a sis-
ter.
Frank Beddow and wife made a
trip by motor to Pendleton-Wednes-
day to attend the graduating exer-
cises and school entertainment of St.
Joseph's Academy.
Wade Noble, wife and small
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Poulson
who are house guests of the former,
enjoyed a motor sight seeing trip to
the East End o fthe county last Sat­
urday, visiting the wheat fields on
the Reservation and other places of
interest.
Mrs. Bessie Spencer arrived from
Pendleton Sunday to look after prop­
erty interests here.
Geo. Beddow and son made a trip
to Pendleton Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stillings are
the proud parents of a 12 pound
baby boy born last Friday at their
home in the East End.
Mrs. Anna Sapper has moved to
Hermiston where she will take up
her residence at the home of her
son Otto.
The Neighborhood club met with
Mrs. Wade Noble last week. A
large crowd was reported out and an
enjoyable afternoon was passed.
Phone 671
IMPLEMENTS
Echo Flour Mills
Echo, Oregon
MANUFACTURERS OF
High Grade Patent
Blue Stem Flour,
The Superior Product of Scientific Milling
Makes Better Bread
i
Try a Sack
DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED
French Restaurant
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Most up to date restaurant in Kantern Oregon
Try our 86 cent dinner
Dc» You Take
Your Watch to a
Blacksmith for
Repairs
HOHBACH’S
Bakery, Confectionery. Restaurant
NO--Why Not?
Pendleton
BARBER SHOP
Then why take your
auto to a farmer for re-
pairs when
Clean and Sanitary
Morrison & Son
Hot and Cold
Garage
SHOWER BATHS
Guarantee Work
WM. SHAAR
Quick Service
EDITORS TO TOUR COLUMBIA
Rates
Umatilla to Pendleton....
Hermiston to Pendleton
FOR RENT
Stanfield to Pendleton.
FOR RENT—Three first class fur­ Echo to Pendleton..........
nished rooms. Call phone 314.
36-tfc
STRAYED OR STOLEN
HERALD,
NO WOMAN BUT ME?
FOR SALE—Piano and ivory bed
room set. Yudeth Kelly. 37-tfc
FOR SALE—4 room house with bath
room. Can be moved away from
place If desired. Cheap. See Pete
Norquist in Columbia district, one
mile from Columbia school. 36tfc
HERMISTON
81.50
BASIN IRRIGATION PROJECT
1.25
Editors of daily newspapers in
1.10 Montana, Idaho, Washington and
1.00 Oregon are to make a study of the
Columbia basin irrigation project
during a three-day's tour to start
All passengers delivered to destina­ Thursday, June 24, at Spokane. The
tion within city limits accept In object Is to give a thorough under-
landing of the plans in order that
he editors may be in a position to
inform the public intelligently when
the campaign to solidify sentiment
is begun.
Reliable Service
Notice of Annual School Meeting
Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of School District No. 14, of
Umatilla County, State of Oregon,
that the Annual School Meeting of
said District will be held at the
school house, on June 21. 1920, at
two o’clock in the afternoon for the
purpose of electing a director and a
district clerk.
Dated this 26th day of May. 1920.
ATTEST:
E. J. KINGSLEY.
District Clerk.
C 8. McNAUGHT.
Chairman of Board of Directors.
"Father of Colfax” Dies
James A. Perkins, aged 78, de­
scribed as the "father of Colfax,”
died last week. Citizens of Colfax
and of Whitman county, Washington
have been looking forward to the
celebration planned for July 10,
which will mark the 50th anniver­
sary of the coming of Mr. Perkins to
Colfax. He rode into the Palouse
valley in 1870 and had resided there
continuously since.
COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES
Work has again started on the
Spices and Extracte for the House-
wife—in faet everything in the movie building with a large force
Watkins line. Mail your orders, or of :en on the job. With cement
Many farmers are cutting alfalfa,
again on hand the building will, be but the main work will not be In
lumber yard ta Hermis
rushed to completion as fast as pos­ full blast for a week or more. The
rain of the fore part of the week
litte sible.
AUTO OWNERS
What is a guarantee? A guarantee whether
for mechanical work or some article of mer­
chandise, it is only as good as the firm mak­
ing it Then why take chances with some
one here today and gone tomorrow.
H ermiston A uto C o