The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, July 09, 1920, Image 5

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    THE
SAVING
Are you saving a few of those cheap dollars each
month * . .
j
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
Dr.
.
Freeze
makes REGISTERED Jersey bull for sale
or trade for A 1 milch cow, G. D.
Genii, Route 1, Hermiston, Ore.
41-3tp
ae regular visits to Her-
Smiston. Consult him
Di free and be assured of
eye service.
36
WANT ADS J
FOR SALE—2 room house 20x24.
Can be moved easily. J. S. Dyer.
41-tfc
STRAYED OR STOLEN
Strayed- From Umatilla April 15,
one gray filly, branded TZ on left
WANTED
hip. Notify owner, C. E. Smith,
32tfc
ANTED—Work on ranch or else­ Umatilla, Ore.
where by good husky boy. Inquire
Strayed or Stolen—From Leathers
Norman Rubner, Oregon hotel.
43-ltp
ranch about July 5, one black gel­
ding, weighing about 1250 pounds
and one bay weighing 1150, find­
ANTED Used saddle, must be
er please take up and notify owner
reasonable. F. D. Callahan, Motor
43-tfc
R A
43-2tp
ANTED—Castings to weld. Max­
field & Rhodes Bros.
40-tfc
MISCELLANEOUS
ANTED Any kind of barn that Ready cut houses. C. W. La Barr, tfc
be moved. Inquire at this of­
IF You’ve something you don't want,
fice.
40-44-p
why not advertise it for sale
or trade. Try 'er once and see
Wanted—Your subscription for
how quick you get rid of it. 42-tfc
H American Boy, $2.50 year. Ed
Graham.
Itfc WHITE DRESS SKIRTS— Ladies and
childrens White and Colored Voile
Wasted—Your subscription for
Dresses arriving daily. Mrs. A. S.
e Saturday Evening Post, $2.50;
Johnson.
42-2tp
e Ladies Horae Journal, $2.00;
e Country Gentleman, $1.00. Ed. HOLSTEIN Bull for service at the
Norquist ranch.
42-4tp
Graham, Hermiston, Ore. 35tfc.
can
MILK RECORDS—Do you keep a
record of your milk, if so, milk
records are for sale at the Herald
)R SALE—One light spring wagon.
office.
42-tfc
One good tent 12x18. Rebuilt
Ford Motor just overhauled and FOUND—On the Diagonial road, a
In good condition. J. Skoubo. 43tfc
gold watch and chain. Party los­
ing such an article, come to this
)R SALE—New Dodge cars, tour­
office, describe the property, pay
ing, business or roadster models.
or this ad, and thank Henry Som­
Peed,
Prompt delivery.
J.
merer for bringing ft in, and get
43-tfc
sales agent.
it.
42-tfc
FOR SALE
IR SALE—Seven year old mare, ’TAINT no use keepin’ somethin’ you
weight about 1000 pounds, price
don’t need. Maybe somebody else
150. Also De Lavel seperator, 350
could use it and would be willin’
pound capacity. Also one 9 inch
to pay somethin’ for it. Let ’em
iron beam stirring plow. F. W.
know what you don’t want thru
Whiting, box 573, Hermiston 43tfc
these columns. Everybody reads
the classified column Just like you
IR SALE—Improved 20 acre farm,
42-tfc
are doing now.
one mile north of Hermiston. O.
42-tfc
D. Burgess.
Fire Insurance, Notary Public and
R SALE—One Chevrolet , Baby typewriting and stenographic work.
Grand, terms, also one Ford Tour­ See Edile M. Johnson at Dodd’s
ing, first class condition, new tires office.
3tfc
all around, demountable rims.
Umatilla Motor Sales Co.. Lays’
42-2tC
Spices and Extracts for the House­
Garage.
wife—In fact everything in the
IR SALE—Team maree, weight Watkins line. Mail your orders, or
2700, with new wagon and breech­ call at my home, one door east of
ing harness. H. E. Potter, 21 Tum-a-Lum lumber yard in Hermis­
niles north.
41-tfc ton, Ore., and make your selections.
11tfc
W. A. Mikesell.
S ENGINE FOR SALE—My 6 H.
Fairbanks-Morse gas engine
or sale. Heavy type H. in good
If you want to sell your land or
rood condition.
Just overhauled.
home write to us and we will
Never has done heavier work than
call on you and make arrange­
o run a pump jack on well. Have
ments. We make quick sales.
bought smaller
engine so don't
Oregon-Washington Ranches Co.
need this. Can be seen at Oregon
Bowman hotel bldg., Pendleton,
Hardware & Imp. Co., store. J.
Oregon, Box 513, Phone 542.
41-4tc
. Watson.
1 SALE—One team weight 3200
unds, four years old, no blem-
hes, also harness.
>400.00. Real Estate—C. W. LaBarr.
ione Echo 16R14 or call on Al-
M. F. WHITE, Architect Box 583.
n Basey, Lower Butter Creek.
37-tc
41-tfc
SALE—20 acres, Stanfield pro- GET your coal early. Let me haul
it. T. L. Hall, Phone 192. 39-tfc
et, 10 acres alfalfa, all fenced
•bbit wire, buildings and well,
For Schweizer's imported high
ock and furniture also for sale. grade exclusive dress materials and
42-tfc embroideries for spring and summer
nquire this office.
see Mrs. Burgess.
22tfc
SALE—2 beds complete, 3
Going to build? Then get my
les, 2 rugs 9x12 and 8x10, 1 prices on ready cut lumber for any
ger sewing machine, oil lamps, kind of a house. Write me, 1 will
kinds. Mrs. W J. Warner.
call. C. W. LaBarre.
29tfc
41-tfc
T. L. Hall Transfer—City and
"SALE — A good young team, no country hauling. Leave orders at
reasonable price refused, also har- Elliott's Tire Shop. Phone 192. 30tfc
ness and buckboard. Paul Mil-
*r
40-tfc
See Bennett for autioneering. 16tfc
SALE —80 acres on the project,
Elliott’s Tire Shop.
ve acres tn alfalfa. $2000 cash,
unning water on both forties the
Fire Insurance in three strong
ar round. Inquire of E. P. Dodd
Wm. Lacy, Umatilla. 40-43-p companies. See Edile M. Johnson at
3 tfc
Dodd’s office.
Sale—Big type Duroc-Jersey
Geo. H. Hoot.
49tfc
Notice
Positively no more credit will be
SALE —4 room house with bath
om. Can be moved away from extended to our customers after the
nee if desired. Cheap. See Pete 10th of July. This is made necessary
"rauist in Columbia district, one from the fact that we do not keep
'* from Columbia school. 36tfc a bookkeeper and a set of books.
Liberty Bakery.
T Sale
Stock
or Trade—Wheat land
ranches for sale or
e in Oregon. Washington
nd Montana, will take irrigat-
sand as part payment and
8 to suit on balance. We
sell you a wheat ranch on
it« payment down and bal-
on easy payments.
yon Washington Ranches Co.
man hotel bldg.. Pendleton.
-son. Box 513. Phone 542.
'
—------
-
SALE—Horae sinet
harne. r Inquire
’ i
arness.
at .
HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
A farm bureau picnic held at Col­
umbia school grounds Wednesday
proved very enjoyable as well as ben­
eficial to the community in general.
After the usual big feed, cafeteria
style, that the wives of the farmers
of the locality are accustomed to
spread, the afternoon was passed In
various ways.
Paul Mehl of the
bureau of markets; J. D. Mickle,
state dairy and food commissioner,
and M. S. Shrock of the Oregon
Dairymens’ League, addressed the
farmers and their wives. The main
points emphasized were the need of
farm organization and many demon­
strations were drawn to prove their
value. A committee was apvointed
to visit the farmers in the interest of
the Oregon Dairymens’ League and
procure signatures to the contract of­
fered by Mr. . Shrock. While the
above named gentlemen were busy
with the League matters. County
Agent Bennion amused the boys of
the pig club by managing a very en­
thusiastic game of ball, after which
they were taken to the reservoir for
a good swim. On their return pack­
ages of pop corn hailed about them
and the boys agreed that Mr. Ben­
nion makes a pretty good entertainer.
There was a large crowd in attend­
ance.
Wallace Spencer and family left on
Friday the 2nd on a motor trip to
La Grande to spend the Fourth with
the family of his wife.
Frank Beddow and wife joined by
Mr. and Mrs. John Gentry made a
trip to Hidaway Springs to spend the
Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlegel ac-
com pan led by Mrs. Bellscamper, sis-
ter of Mrs. Schlegel, left Tuesday for
Portland and valley points on a vis-
it.
Rev. Owen Jones stopped off a few
days and visited his family who are
here for the summer on his return
from Chicago where he attended the
convention of Masons held there re­
cently.
The lawn social under the auspices
of the Neighborhood club will be
held on the spacious lawn of the
Henry Sommerer's ranch on Friday,
the 16th. Everybody is cordially in-
v'ted.
BUTTER CREEK ITEMS
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
The Independence Day picnic
which was held by the Butter Creek
community was greatly enjoyed and
largely attended.
The first hay crop is nearly ail in
the stack and some are preparing
to cut the second crop.
R. T. Atterbury who has been con-
fined to his bed from blood poisoning
in his hand is improving rapidly.
Those from other localities who
were at the picnic were Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Rieman of The Dalles and Mr.
and Mrs. D. T. Warren of Combs
Canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warren and
son of California, were guests last
week at the D. H. Shaw home. Mr.
Warren is a cousin of Mrs. Shaw.
Mrs. M. M. Riel who was thrown
from their buggy last Tuesday re­
ceived some bad bruises, but is able
to be about again.
Miss Irene Rhea is home from O.
A. C. to spend her summer vacation.
The school election was held Mon­
day. June 21, and those elected were:
Mrs. W. G. Ogden, clerk; J. Spencer,
Mr. Paulson and Mr. Keith, direc-
tors.
CARE OF TIRE VALVES
One part of an automobile tire
which comes in for too little atten­
tion is the valve. The principal at­
tention a motorist need give the
valve Is simply to see that all dust
and dirt are excluded from Its in-
terlor.
There Is a rather common belief
that the valve cap Is unessential.
This idea Is erroneous, for when a
cap is not used there is a strong
likelihood that dirt will work into
the valve and produce a leak, In
addition, if the cap is screwed on
well, a break-down of the valve in-
sides need 'cause the driver no in-
convenience, as the cap will prevent
the tire from deflating. Valve caps
on bicycles, motorcycles, automobiles
and trucks arc all of one size, so If
a cap la lost. It may easily be re­
placed.
When removing the. plunger from
the valve do not drop It Into the
dirt, for dust may lodge on the
ted rubber washer.
If dirt has
wortei Its way Into the plunger,
throw away the plunger and put
JOHNSTON (Massey-Harris) MOWER
Backed by Our Written Guarantee
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
the valve stem enters the tube. The
rim nut must always he screwed
tight, so that if closes the hole in
the trim. If this is not done, dirt
will work in between the tire and
tube and cause the tube to wear out.
This advice is given by the United
States Tire Company, but as all the
large tire companies use the same
make of valve, the advice mal be fol­
lowed by practically all tire users.
Girls Cook
Club Work. O. A. C.—The Kent
Cookery club of Sherman county, of
five girls made enough money by
cooked food sales to send two of their
number to the two weeks session of
club workers, O. A. C. summer school
They made their own food products.
Notice to Bidders
Sealed proposals will be received
by the directors of School District
No. 25, Morrow County. Oregon, up
to 6 o’clock p. m., July 15. 1920, for
the remodeling of the teacher’s cot­
tage in Boardman, Oregon.
Specifications may be had of Mrs.
Claire P. Harter, clerk of School
District No. 25, Boardman, Oregon.
The board reserves the right of re­
jecting any or all bids.
Dated this 3rd day of July, 1920.
By order of the Board.
Mrs. Claire P. Harter,
Clerk.
Administratrix’ Notice to Creditor»
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for Umatilla County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Russell W. Chamberlain. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I have
been appointed administratrix of the
Estate of Russell W. Chamberlain,
deceased, and have duly qualified;
all persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to
present the same, with the vouchers
therefor, to me at the office of W.
J. Warner, attorney. In Hermiston.
Umatilla County, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this notice.
Dated July 1st, 1920.
RUTH E. CHAMBERLAIN.
42-46
Administratrix.
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
Try a Sack
DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED
French Restaurant!
1
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Most up to date restaurant in Eastern Oregon
Try our 35 cent dinner
HOHBACH’S
Bakery, Confectionery. Restaurant
Do You Take
Your Watch to a
Blacksmith for
Repairs
NO-Why N ot?
Pendlet
BARBER SHOP
Clean and Sanitary
Then why take your
auto to a farmer for re­
pairs when
Morrison & Son
Hot and Cold
Garage
SHOWER BATHS
Milk records for sale at thia of­
fice.
Taken Un No tice
Notice is hereby given that the un­
dersigned has taken up and holds at
his ranch, east of the Hermiston
school, the following described ani-
mais: One mare about 8 years old.
i branded with a cross on left shoul­
der, scar on left hip; two year old In a new one
Sometimes there may be a leak
colt, with scar on left hump. Both
animals have I alter, miare als» had around the base of the yatve stem.
| re pc tie. Have been at my place In that
the hexagonal nut
about 10 days. The a hove described
This hexagonal
should
he
tightened.
animals will be sold at. public auction
—to the highest bidder for cash in nut should always be screwed down 2
Lneev hand on the 31st da yor Jolly. 1920. tight against the washer at the base, •
i
ion
my ranch east of the Hermiston as this makes a satisfactory seal •
Jeweiry
school.
C E. Baker.
Guarantee Work
WM. SHAAR
Quick Service
CLOSING OUT
Our Stock of Bicycles at Cost
Also stock of
Columbia Dry Cell Batteries
at 45c each
Those loose wheels on your auto need a little application of "Spoktite"
$1.00 per can.
If you Mr. Autoist are going to take a trip soon in that Ford you better
buy one of those “Jake” gas pumps; $3.50.
HERMISTON AUTO CO