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

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    THE HERMISTON
HERALD, I
STON, OREGON
S"0IIIIBB6B701/BBBB6B1/BSD0SBBB—A99S2999—7
I HERMISTON I
Kingsley Mercantile Co
3
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LOCALS
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ng
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Dr. W. W. Illsley went to Pendle­
ton on business Tuesday.
Friends of C. B. Hay are glad to
see him about again after his recent
illness.
For the Round-Up
O.» Stangeby and Mr. Barclay of
Umatilla were visitors to Hermiston
Tuesday.
21
house paint
^SWPcuts painting coat
CU/D
ON
Ed Hitt and P. B. Siscel drove up
to the Round-Up Thursday.
New Stetson Hats
M
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is
Cl
al
a
«i
S herwin - W illiams
Remember
L. C. Ransom and wife of Seattle
are business visitors in Hermiston
this week.
Stetson Hats
Mrs. Jennie B. Stillings, sister-in
law of J. T. Embry, was visiting here
last Saturday.
For
Bert L. Strohm, son of Mrs. B. F.
Strohm, left Thursday for his home
in Holstein, Iowa.
“Men Who Care”
The only way to buy paint economically is to forget gallon
pria and figure costs by area covered and years of life.
' 8 W P covers one-third more area than paints which are
cheaper per gallon. It lasts twice as long without repaint­
ing, so requires half the material and costs half the labor
price (for painting and repainting).
So price per gallon means nothing. Area covered, weather
resistance, and years of life are the real things that deter-
mine price economy. On that basis S VV Ç is the cheapest
per-gallon outside paint you could buy.
.
S W P has been the leading prepared house paint for half
a century. You will find a complete line of it at our store.
Let us figure with you on your house-painting.
Mrs. F. B. Swayze, Doris and Frank
Jr., have returned from a summer
spent in Portland.
' Miss Frances Hinkle left this week
for Eugene where she will continue
her studies in the university.
Kingsley Mercantile Co. :
T. Ò. Blackwell and wife are oc-
• cupying the house on Main street rec­
■ ently vacated by M. F. White.
“Hermiston’s House of Quality and Service”
Phono 171
11 A. M
Two Deliveries Daily
4
W. W. Felthouse sustained a pain­
ful injury when one of his horser
kicked him in the jaw Monday.
P.
M. •
================== •• ==============
Mrs. Georgia Henderson, book-
keeper for the C. S. McNaught Co.,
is enjoying a vacation this week.
OREGON HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO
BOARDMAN NEWS
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Carl Voyen has moved his family
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Sapper and Mrs. and household goods to Hermiston.
George Briggs and Georgiana are ex­ Mr. Voyen informs us he has accepted
pected back from Erie, Pa. Friday.
a position with the Reclamation Ser­
vice as timekeeper. We are very sor-
M. W. Sharrard of Willows was in y to lose the Voyens as they are a
the city the past week, coming up to very desirable family and have many
attend the funeral of B. F. Strohm.
friends here. •
,
In order to give our customers the benefit
Mr. Scroggs of the Reclamation
Ed. Smith has returned to Hermis­
Service was here Thursday and in
of the best possible prices, WE WILL BE­
ton after spending the summer on R company with S. H. Boardman went
N. Stanfield's ranch at Ontario, Ore.
over the project. He was very much
GIN OCTOBER 1 A SYSTEM OF CASH
surprised over the wonderful progress
Mrs. J. H. Strohm of Portland re­
made by our ranchers this year, and
turned to her home Monday after at­
AND CARRY.
was especially .pleased at the fine
tending the funeral of B. F. Strohm. garden on the Ben Attebury ranch,
not only at its luxuriance but at the
Mrs. Ira D. Hall went Monday variety of vegetables produced.
Watch Thia Space for Special Prices
morning to visit her son, C. A. Smith
The Parent-Teacher’s Association
at Baker. She will return Saturday
met last Friday to reorganize for the
J. T. Embry received a telegram years work. Officers were elected
committees appointed.
Mrs.
last Saturday telling of the death of and
Ballinger was re-elected presi-
Ruth
his sister on that day at Richmond.
dent, Mrs. W. H, Stewart vice-presi-
Ky.
Mrs. W. O. King secretary and
dent,
Phone 413
■— =====
Mrs. D. E. Harper treasurer. It was
Mrs. J. F. McNaught entertained
decided to hold a community play
at cards last week for her house-
soon,
also to have a community
guest, Mrs. DeLorme Harbaugh of
Thanksgiving dinner.
Seattle.
Boardman Fair committee has been
fortunate
in securing $200 appropria­
family
have
M. F. White and
moved onto the ranch west of towr tion from Morrow county to be given
which they purchased a few week: as cash prizes. The exhibit will be
sent under supervision of W. W.
ago from Mrs. M. O. Horning.
e
Snead to the State Fair at Salem next
Your BEST working capital is your health.
The Baptist Ladles’ Aid will meet week, to be included in the Morrow
.
at the home of Mrs. W. D. Gordon. county exhibit.
Health is often lost through insufficient nour­
This last week a carload of coal
Thursday, September 30. Picnic din­
was received here, consigned to the
ishment.
ner at noon. Everyone invited.
Grange. We understand that it was
You will always be well nourished if you eat
Earl Beebee will be unable to work the finest coal ever received at thi
our
for two or three weeks, because of station and sold at $18 per ton. There
an Injury to the toe of his right foot was not sufficient to go around and
caused by dropping a casting on It it is understood there is soon to be
another car full brought in. The
Grange has also bargained for a car
Pastor
Ira
D.
Hall's
theme
for
next-
They are rich, wholesome, pure and nourish­
Sunday morning will be “Paul’s of lumber.
ing.
Several of our young people took
Pleading for Prayer.” The subject
for the evening: "Christ Seen in the in the dance at Messner last Saturday
night. A good time was reported.
Clouds.”
Mr. Everett, who went to Pilot
Rock Saturday to bring down some
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Schimke
are
MOONEY a SIKEY, Props.
being congratulated on the birth of of his wordly goods got as far as Ir­
a ten-pound son. Monday. Septem­ rigon Sunday night on his return
ber 20, at the home of Mrs. A. H trip when he broke an axle. He
walked to Boardman in time to have
Wight.
Mr. Warner and others gather up the
East End children for school. Mr.
A. L. Luce and family left the first Everett expects to have the truck re­
SATURDAY. MONDAY 0
SATURDAY. MONDAY of the week on an overland trip tn paired soon, and will then gather up
AND TUESDAY ONLY
AND TUESDAY ONLY their car. their destination being Cot­ the children himself.
tage Resort. Missouri. They expect
Mrs. Ada Morrison who has been
to be gone about a year.
.
spending the summer near McMin­
nville, Oregon, returned home Sun­
Misa Adalyn Warner, of Loe An- day.
gelos, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Mrs. 0 H. Warner, landlady of the
J. Warner for a few weeks. She will Highway Inn, is spending several
accompany the Warners to Pendleton days In Pendleton, shopping prepara­
Friday to the Round-Up.
tory to making an extended trip to
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rouse of Port­
Mr. and Mrs. E D Parrish left
Sunday afternoon for Denver, where land. motored through Boardman
Mrs Parrish will enter a hospital to Sunday enroute to the Pendleton
receive treatment for the illness from Round-Up. Mrs. Rouse is Mrs. Claire
which she has been a sufferer recent- P. Harter's neice.
Mrs. Royal Rand who was visiting
FOR THREE DAYS ONLY..
last week in Echo and Hermiston la
Mrs. W A. Leathers left for Pen­ now in Portland for • short time.
Mrs. M. B. Signs, who recently un­
dleton Thursday for a short visit with
SEE OUR NICE ASSORTMENT
her parents. Mr. Leathers will go derwent a severe operation In Poet­
up Friday and they will attend the land Surgical Hospital returned home
Sunday. She Is very much improved
Round-Up.
but far from well.
Misa Sehafer. of the Highway Inn.
-MTFD- Five men to grub light returned Saturday from a two weeks
FURNITURE
. —ZMLNIS
sage brush on so aeren of tend K visit in Portland with her mother.
2-1tc I Mrs. White.
P. Dodd.
Phone 671
Cash
and
Carry
PHELPS CASH GROCERY
===== .'i -===
Brunswick Principles
In Fine Tire Making
The teasort you are interested in the name on your tire is
■ that it identifies the maker. By knowing the maker you can
judge his ideals of manufacture.
The only secret of a super-tire lies in the principles of the
maker. His standards decide the quality. For there are no
secrets in the tire industry.
What you get depends on what is behind the name on your
tire. Brunswick, as you know, means a very old concern,
jealous of its good name. Since 1845 the House of Brunswick
has been famous the world over for the quality of iis products.
The Brunswick Tire is all that you expect -—and more.
Your first one will be a revelation. You’ll agree that you’ve
never known a better. And you’ll tell your friends. So spreads
the news among motorists. The Brunswick is the most wel­
come tire that ever came to market,
Try one Brunswick Tire. Learn how good a tire can be
built And remember, it costs no more than like-type tires.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO.
Portland Headquarters: 46-48 Fifth Street
s -
w 4s
Working Capital
w
MEATS
City Meat Market
D C 01 A I
ol LUIAL
Playerphones
10 Per Cent Off
INC.
Ne \ 2 s, amineliaantntuuim
xes.1n1u11liiii "
-
“xi’hjìimiitó
Soltf On An Unlimited Mileage
Guarantee Basis
By Lays Garage, Maxfield & Rhodes Bros., Props.
Mrs. Archie Cumins left Monday
for Arlington to join her husband.
SINNOTT VISITS MORROW
We have heard of people being so
far behind In times that they were
"buck numbers,” but we think this
is almost the limit. Two men drove
into town last week, loaded with SO
pounds of weiners and 500 buns look­
ing for the John Day Barbecue. Tak­
ing Into consideration that the Bar­
becue was held the 31st of last May
we think that they like the Rip Van
Winkle must have been asleep. Both
weiners and buns were disposed of.
(Continued from page one)
Card of Thanks
ting out some of the rougher land It
Is very probable that the price even
with the advanced cost of construc­
tion will be no greater than It la at
the present time. In view of the
fact that the State of Washington is
now contemplating the irrigating of
two million aeres of land In the
Horse Heaven District from the Co­
lumbia river, with an acre cost of
$175, we are unable to see any rea-
son why Morrow county could not
We wish to thank all the friends
who were so kind to us during our for the early construction of the
recent sorrow, to those who rendered great John Day project Heppner
Gaiette-Timea
flowers
Mrs. B F. Strohm and Children
Coal bills are a large part of your
Classified ads pay.
Try them.
‘ Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters.